SQLite format 3@ 5^!5^.(>!--etabletblUserstblUsersCREATE TABLE "tblUsers" ("UserID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"UserName" VARCHAR(80) NULL DEFAULT NULL )!II%tablesqlite_sequencesqlite_sequenceCREATE TABLE sqlite_sequence(name,seq)8!AAqtabletblAlphagramstblAlphagramsCREATE TABLE "tblAlphagrams" ("AlphagramID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMEN:%6#2 .+)'!     y\@X79tblLexicons#5tblHistory $ItblLexiconWords*#E tblRecentItems&QtblUserKnownWords 9tblPrefixes& QtblListCategories 1WordLists AtblChecklists -WordListp`*UtblWordDefinitionsq9tblVersions9tblSuffixes-tblStems!Words3"ItblDictionaries&"EtblDefinitionsi]-tblUsers -New UserX{tmf_XQJC<5.'  xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YRKD=6/(! tr+Ǯ>+cT*9*{*7&)Ӯ+)o() ( (C{'߭\'{g'&&E&Ou%뭷y%t%#{$%$[x#?#U#/f"ˬ""g"B!!;s ׬z sa %Gm㬶cyS ﬍+x'.ë-_tq]3'ϫHkE`:?v۫wWKy竉h)MWf8+BǪ#cvU\7gӪo *SCWߪ.{ZA ? ON  { # [\ m f /s ˩ gL w5;Yשms*WGHBNx5S UV' èB_*+S%h,O,& (!--etabletblUserstblUsersCREATE TABLE "tblUsers" ("UserID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"UserName" VARCHAR(80) NULL DEFAULT NULL )!II%tablesqlite_sequencesqlite_sequenceCREATE TABLE sqlite_sequence(name,seq)8!AAqtabletblAlphagramstblAlphagramsCREATE TABLE "tblAlphagrams" ("AlphagramID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"Alphagram" VARCHAR(22) NOT NULL ) (!IIAtabletblDictionariestblDictionariesCREATE TABLE "tblDictionaries" ("DictionaryID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"Dictionary" VARCHAR(255) NULL DEFAULT NULL ,"Lang" VARCHAR(10) NULL DEFAULT NULL )T!EE!tabletblDefinitionstblDefinitionsCREATE TABLE "tblDefinitions" ("DefinitionID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"Definition" VARCHAR(255) NULL DEFAULT NULL ) @tT@&!NWL23en%9NASPA NWL23en$9NASPA NWL18en"#ACollins CSW24en")Collinsen!)Collinsen )CollinsenY82xph`XPH@80( xph`XPH@80( xph`XPH@80( Pi hXg&fteBdc^b,at`<_^L2r72:1#1a1v0!0PI/?/ /?[.䁚 .#..=-ӁW-xb-H,.,g, z+~+VV*.*D*E)ꁗX)W)4(فO(~@(# 'ȁ'mE':&&\3&[%%K+$z$H$:#߁d##))"΁C"s]"w!!b+!:  QlR@8偒/zԁRy*ÁZh2 bW:FQ끏e5/ځyC$ ɁWn<x4]p,hLn񁌠B;jԁ mxlL 0 0(V!EE%tabletblRecentItemstblRecentItems CREATE TABLE "tblRecentItems" ("RecentID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"UserID" INTEGER NULL DEFAULT NULL ,"RecentTag" VARCHAR(80) NULL DEFAULT NULL ,"RecentText" VARCHAR(255) NULL DEFAULT NULL ,CONSTRAINT `UserLink` FOREIGN KEY (`UserID`) REFERENCES tblUsers (`UserID`) ON DELETE NO ACTION ON UPDATE NO ACTION)t!!!)tableWordsWords CREATE TABLE "Words" ("WordID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"Word" VARCHAR(22) NOT NULL )  QHybK4|eN7  h(% LADIESen'% DIALERen&% SILENTen%% TIRADEen$% SALTERen#% ENTERSen"% LISTERen!% GAINERen % DORIESen% SAINEDen% ISATONen% ORALESen% SOLATEen% ATONESen% SADTIEen% ENTIREen% RETIESen% RETAILen% SALTIEen% IONSEAen% ALIENSen% NAILERen% SERIALen% TOILESen% TORIESen% LESIONen% RAINEDen % AIDERSen % EASTERen % TONERSen % INSERTen % REASONen% ORATESen% TOESINen% STERNAen% SENIORen% ARSINEen% RETAINQGQF-QE QDdQC?QBQAwQ@PQ?( 1  !99AtabletblSuffixestblSuffixesCREATE TABLE "tblSuffixes" ("SuffixID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"Suffix" VARCHAR(80) NULL DEFAULT NULL ,"SuffixLanguage" VARCHAR(8) NOT NULL DEFAULT '""' )L!--AtabletblStemstblStems CREATE TABLE "tblStems" ("StemID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"Stem" VARCHAR(80) NULL DEFAULT NULL ,"StemType" INTEGER NULL DEFAULT NULL , StemLanguage NCHAR VARYING (8) DEFAULT '' NOT NULL)QLzjZJ:, ~pbTB2$~l^P@. ~8IESen7IERen 6IEen5ICALen 4ICen3IBLEen2IALen 1IAen0HOODen/HEADen .FYen-FULLen,FULen +FTen *FSen)FORMen(FOLDen'FISHen &EYen %EUen$ETTEen#ESTen"ESSen!!ESQUEen ERYenERSen ERenENTenENCEen ENen EEen EDenEAUXenEAUenDOMen CYenCLEen CKen CHen CEen!BERRYenBANEen AYen AUen ATEen ARYen ANTen ANEenANCEen ANen ALenAGEen AEenACYenABLEen)AQK$QJoQI8  iia  !QQ tabletblUserKnownWordstblUserKnownWordsCREATE TABLE "tblUserKnownWords" ("KnownID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"UserID" INTEGER NULL DEFAULT NULL ,"WordID" INTEGER NULL DEFAULT NULL ,CONSTRAINT `tblUserstblUserKnownWords` FOREIGN KEY (`UserID`) REFERENCES tblUsers (`UserID`) ON DELETE NO ACTION ON UPDATE CASCADE,CONSTRAINT `WordstblUserKnownWords` FOREIGN KEY (`WordID`) REFERENCES Words (`WordID`) ON DELETE NO ACTION ON UPDATE CASCADE)  AA9 < !AAytabletblCheckliststblChecklistsCREATE TABLE "tblChecklists" ("CheckListID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"UserID" INTEGER NULL DEFAULT NULL ,"Completion" BOOLEAN NULL DEFAULT 0 ,"Task" VARCHAR(255) NULL DEFAULT NULL ,CONSTRAINT `UserRef` FOREIGN KEY (`UserID`) REFERENCES tblUsers (`UserID`) ON DELETE NO ACTION ON UPDATE NO ACTION)  WWOj !UU-tabletblWordDefinitionstblWordDefinitionsCREATE 8 !99tabletblVersionstblVersionsCREATE TABLE "tblVersions" ("VersionID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"VersionNumber" INTEGER NULL DEFAULT NULL )3eh{tmf_XQJC<5.'  xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YRKD=6/(! $ QYQ!QiQ1QyQAQ QQQQaQ)QqQ9QQIQQYQ!QiQ1QyQAQ QQQQaQ)QqQ9QQIQQYQ!QiQ1QyQAQ QQQQaQ)QqQ9QQIQQYQ!QiQ1QyQAQ QQQQaQ)QqQ9ed d<cYct1c babH9aaiaA``Tq_I_!_(y^ļQ^`)]]Y]41\к \la\9[[@iZܸAZxZqYIYL!XyXQX )WWXYV1V V,aUȴ9UdUiTAT8SԲqSpIS !RyR6QQİ)QðTABLE "tblWordDefinitions" ("WordDefID" INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NULL ,"WordID" INTEGER NULL DEFAULT NULL ,"DictionaryID" INTEGER NULL DEFAULT NULL ,"DefinitionID" INTEGER NULL DEFAULT NULL ,CONSTRAINT `SeeDefn` FOREIGN KEY (`DefinitionID`) REFERENCES tblDefinitions (`DefinitionID`) ON DELETE NO ACTION ON UPDATE NO ACTION,CONSTRAINT `SeeWord` FOREIGN KEY (`WordID`) REFERENCES Words (`WordID`) ON DELETE NO ACTION ON UPDATE NO ACTION){K|vpjd^XRLF@:4.(" ztnhb\VPJD>82,& ~xrlf`ZTNHB<60*$ #3zYzXLzWzV<zUtzT,zSdzRzQTzP zODzN|zM4zLlzK$zJ\zIzHLzGzF<zEtzD,zCdzBzATz@ z?Dz>|z=4zRIf{8#݁ O'́fq.tX`9 \O/H>ぐf1-ҁ\w0wAf LU$*CDK遏I^3؁}9"[ǁul&,[.<[Jp9ށ,(Órd&a>CPAt?1䁌x5.tӁ,xW2gq M,V T1Eꁋ\l4c~فM~~@~#'} }U3U ff(!MM9tableandroid_metadataandroid_metadata,CREATE TABLE android_metadata (locale TEXT)l!!!tableWOW24WOW24*CREATE TABLE "WOW24" ( WordID INTEGER PRIMARY KEY , Word TEXT, FrontHooks TEXT, BackHooks TEXT, InnerFront NUM, InnerBack NUM, ProbFactor INTEGER DEFAULT 0, tempPlay INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, PlayFactor INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, OPlayFactor INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, Anagrams INTEGER NOT NULL, Score INTEGER NOT NULL DEFAULT 0, Alphagram TEXT)  !en_US  UH] !5!mindexWords_WordWords0CREATE UNIQUE INDEX 'Words_Word' ON 'Words' (`Word` ASC)E!)EindextblDefinitions_Index_7A6A800A_ED97_4EF7tblDefinitions/CREATE UNIQUE INDEX 'tblDefinitions_Index_7A6A800A_ED97_4EF7' ON 'tblDefinitions' (`Definition` ASC) !uAaindextblAlphagrams_MyConstrainttblAlphagrams-CREATE UNIQUE INDEX 'tblAlphagrams_MyConstraint' ON 'tblAlphagrams' (`Alphagram` ASC)!MM !5!mindexWords_WordWords0CREATE UNIQUE INDEX 'Words_Word' ON 'Words' (`Word` ASC)q܄qbc`U)THERMOELECTRON, an electron emitt` UNREASONABLE, not governed by or acting according to reason [adv]L5PROGRESSIVISM, sympathy with or advocacy of progress, also PROGRESSISM [n] zIKANJI, (Japanese) the characters in Japanese orthography which originate from written Chinese [n] *dY1CROCIDOLITE, a fibrous mineral consisting mainly of silicate of iron and sodium, called blue asbestos [n] c9q(obsolete) serving ܃ UNREASONABLE, not governed by or acting according to reason [adv]%Ng>%zY@#sR5hM6-CHARTERS# 69CERARGYRITE&sL65CATECHIZED$6b-CAREWORN#M6A-CANONESS#61CALCEATES&E5)BURKITE#.59BROTHERLESS+551BRATTICES$J59BOOTMAKINGS&q5n1BLUEBEATS$ 5M-BIZARRES#5+=BILLSTICKING&5 -BESHAMES#t4-BEGALLED#45BASTINADES$@41BALMORALS$ F4|)BABLAHS%ʼn4[9AUTOCHANGER&pc4;5ASTROMETRY$v4 AARTHROPATHIES%S35ARAUCARIAS$~31APHORISED$3 AANTIELECTRONJ ATUJ)ULCERED#}F$ISERVICEABLENESS%^C9POLYCHROMES% ?-MOLTINGS+;:$IHYDROEXTRACTORS&&7 )EASTLIN%a7 -CHIMLEYS#QPqaPA,qaP?/ zj\L<+ yENEfrENCEfrENCEenENfr ENenELLEfrELfrEEfr EEen EDenEAUXenEAUfrEAUenDOMen CYenCLEen CKen CHen CEen!BERRYenBANEen AYen AUen !ATEURfrATEen ASSEfrASEfrARYen ARDfrANTfrANTen ANEen ANCEfrANCEenANfr ANen ALenAISEfrAISfrAIREfrAINEfrAINfr!AILLEfrAIfrAGEfrAGEen AEenADEfrACYenACEEfrACEQOOSEfrQN!ILLERfrQMENTen ]NPON~ !mQAindextblUserKnownWords_WordIDtblUserKnownWords4CREATE INDEX 'tblUserKnownWords_WordID' ON 'tblUserKnownWords' (`WordID` ASC)~!mQAindextblUserKnownWords_UserIDtblUserKnownWords3CREATE INDEX 'tblUserKnownWords_UserID' ON 'tblUserKnownWords' (`UserID` ASC) !Y9indextblSuffixes_SufLangtblSuffixes1CREATE UNIQUE INDEX 'tblSuffixes_SufLang' ON 'tblSuffixes' (`Suffix` ASC,`SuffixLanguage` ASC)!5!mindexWords_WordWords0CREATE UNIQUE INDEX 'Words_Word' ON 'Words' (`Word` ASC)    cc3#!9indextblVersions_Index_0F7083D1_F88A_4629tblVersions8CREATE UNIQUE INDEX 'tblVersions_Index_0F7083D1_F88A_4629' ON 'tblVersions' (`VersionNumber` ASC)"!qA}indextblChecklists_UniqueChecktblChecklists7CREATE UNIQUE INDEX 'tblChecklists_UniqueCheck' ON 'tblChecklists' (`UserID` ASC,`Task` ASC)K!!%A1indextblChecklists_Index_22FC3F2F_21A8_4DEAtblChecklists5CREATE UNIQUE INDEX 'tblChecklists_Index_22FC3F2F_21A8_4DEA' ON 'tblChecklists' (`UserID` ASC,`Task` ASC)   wJt`L8$p\H4  lXD0|hn$  Pm$~ )! 1Rm$s Zm$i$ mW$^ FNm'$T< l$I :ol$?Z .7l$4 lg$*o d ll7$ # Tl$ k$  T@ \qk$ @THkw## kG# k#< 6>j# j#[ yj# jW#t w j'# Y aMi# h i# 0 ai# I Qig#, .7&i7#x Xi#nH FN4h#c m۞h#Yl T\Mhw#N i hG#D s {h#: g#/ ; lg#%- F #wg# ØgW#F !)g'# S[Kf"p 8 if" ^ f" Q Y1fg" Hyf7"ѵ T\f"L JK R|ny&| r znx$ X  `M&!5QindextblListCategories_Index_234F5673_BB14_45F4tblListCategories/ {l]N?0!VK@5{  #U\{  #R{  #Na;{  #L{  #F{  #?N{  #={  #:{  #8Ka{  #1G{  #'{  #%t{  %8T%{  #{  #{  "8{  &!5{  %{  %(K{  %{  $e4{  #^{  #{  #z {  #P q{  # "{  " {  "M {  " 5{  $ {  # {  # H{  "7 {  &1 {  %0 [{  %i {  % {  %O n{  $ {  $T{  $({  #2{  #{  #e{  #fE{  #D{  #?{  "X{  " {  "{{  "k{~ &E#{} %#{| $v~|l %_8|/ %L{ #0:0{ #8'{  #Zu( A Uncategorized9Study Lists-Assorted||jWB0tdVG6%zk[K:# }DECIfrDECAfrDEfr DEen CZenCOWen%CONTROen%CONTREfr%CONTRAfr%CONTRAenCONfrCONenCOMenCOfr COen%CIRCUMen%CHRONOfr%CHLOROfr BYenBULLenBLUEen BLOWen !BLACKen BISfrBIOfrBIfr BIenBEDen BEen BAROfrBACKen AXenAUTOfrAUTOen!ASTROfr)ARRIEREfr!ARCHIfrANTIfrANTIen!ANTHRfrANTEfrANTEenANfrANen!AMPHIf|UNIfr|POLYenU|INfr|DEMIfr n(!i9=indextblLexicons_LexiconNametblLexicons?CREATE UNIQUE INDEX tblLexicons_LexiconName ON tblLexicons (LexiconName ASC)|'!Y9iindextblPrefixes_PreLangtblPrefixes=CREATE UNIQUE INDEX tblPrefixes_PreLang ON tblPrefixes (Prefix ASC, PrefixLanguage ASC)M&!5QindextblListCategories_Index_234F5673_BB14_45F4tblListCategorieso >F;AA, (Hawaiian) a volcanic rock consisting of angular blocks of lava with a very rough surface [n]z:yAARTI, (Hindi) an Indian ceremony in which candles dipped in ghee are lighted and offered to various deities, also ARTI [n]r9i(Hindi) an Indian ceremony in which candles dipped in ghee are lighted and offered to various deities, also ARTI [n -S]l8]used to express disgust, also AARGH, AARRGH [interj] 7an exclamation indicating dismay, also AARGH, AARRGHH, ARGH [interj] *6WdCMABACUS, (Latin) a counting frame using beads [n]jBYABACA, (Tagalog) a Philippine plant, also ABAKA [n]bAI(Tagalog) a Philippine plant, also ABAKA [n -S]Z@9a nomogram, a chart or diagram of scaled lines or curves used to assist in mathematical calculations [n -S]4?ma Syrian cloth of goat.s or camel.s hair; an outer garment made of it, also ABAYA [n -S]7>uan abdominal muscle [n -S]n=aAASVOGEL, (South African) a South African vulture [n]`<E(South African) a South African vulture [n -S] '_?'xKu(Latin) a counting frame using beads [n ABACUSES or ABACI]PJ%ABACTOR, (obsolete) a cattle thief [n]DI (obsolete) a cattle thief [n -S] HABACTINAL, remote from the actinal area (of a radiate animal) [adv] Gremote from the actinal area (of a radiate animal) [adj ABACTINALLY]F not caused by or characterised by the presence of bacteria [adj]`EEABAC, a nomogram, a chart or diagram of scaled lines or curves used to assist in mathematical calculations [n]/Detowards the back [adv] !.xSua unit of electric current equivalent to 10 amperes [n -S] REshort for ABAMPERE, a unit of electric current equivalent to 10 amperes [n -S]jQYABALONE, a sea snail of rocky coasts, aka ormer [n]^PAa sea snail of rocky coasts, aka ormer [n -S] OABAKA, (Tagalog) the Manila-hemp plant, or its fiber, also ABACA [n]N (Tagalog) the Manila-hemp plant, or its fiber, also ABACA [n -S]RM)towards or at the stern of a ship [adv] ut.hd\Mone to whom anything is legally abandoned [n -S]t[mABANDONED, ABANDON, to leave or give up completely [adv]ZZ9ABANDON, to leave or give up completely [v]dYMto leave or give up completely [v -ED, -ING, -S]BW ABAND, (Spenser) to abandon [v]PV%(Spenser) to abandon [v -ED, -ING, -S](UUABAMP, short for ABAMPERE, a unit of electric current equivalent to 10 amperes [n]TABAMPERE, a unit of electric current equivalent to 10 amperes [n] S ]Fgdirected away from the apex [adj]2eiABANDONWARE, computer software that is no longer sold or supported by the publisher [n]dAcomputer software that is no longer sold or supported by the publisher [n -S]^bAABANDONMENT, the state of being abandoned [n]Jathe state of being abandoned [n -S]B_ ABANDONER, one who abandons [n]1^ione who abandons [n -S]t]mABANDONEE, one to whom anything is legally abandoned [n] kCP^k7ouABASER, one who abases [n]-naone who abases [n -S]m ABASEMENT, the state of being abased (humbled); humiliation [n]rlithe state of being abased (humbled); humiliation [n -S]xkuABASED, ABASE, to lower in rank, prestige, or esteem [adv]djMABASE, to lower in rank, prestige, or esteem [v]ito lower in rank, prestige, or esteem [v ABASED, ABASING, ABASES]8huABA, a Syrian cloth of goat.s or camel.s hair; an outer garment made of it, also ABAYA [n] #dHc#t}mable to be abated as, an abatable writ or nuisance [adj]/|ein genial warmth [adv]z%ABASIA, the inability to walk due to lack of muscular coordination [n]ythe inability to walk due to lack of muscular coordination [n -S]Vx1ABASHMENT, the state of being abashed [n]Fwthe state of being abashed [n -S]rvi(obsolete) unabashed (unashamed; not embarrassed) [adj]Xs5ABASHED, ABASH, to strike with shame [adv]Br ABASH, to strike with shame [v]Rq)to strike with shame [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MJ,>MbIone who unlawfully seizes an inheritance [n -S]ABATIS, (French) a barrier made of felled trees, also ABATTIS [n]~(French) a barrier made of felled trees, also ABATTIS [n -ES]7uABATER, one who abates [n]-aone who abates [n -S])ABATEMENT, a diminution; a mark of dishonour added to heraldic arms [n] a diminution; a mark of dishonour added to heraldic arms [n -S]FABATE, to reduce in intensity [v]h~Uto reduce in intensity [v ABATED, ABATING, ABATES] ATNAABATURE, (French) a trail through a wood beaten down by a stag [n]|}(French) a trail through a wood beaten down by a stag [n -S]H(French) cast down, dejected [adj]` EABATTOIR, (French) a public slaughterhouse [n]R )(French) a public slaughterhouse [n -S] AABATTIS, (French) a barrier made of felled trees or branches, also ABATIS [n] -(French) a barrier made of felled trees or branches, also ABATIS [n -ES]l ]ABATOR, one who unlawfully seizes an inheritance [n] ZiHZ>a Syrian cloth of goat.s or camel.s hair; an outer garment made of it, also ABA, ABAYA [n -S]'Ua woof yarn [n -S]D ABAYA, a Syrian cloth of goat.s or camel.s hair; an outer garment made of it, also ABA, ABBA [n]<}a Syrian cloth of goat.s or camel.s hair; an outer garment made of it, also ABA, ABBA [n -S])facing away from the axis, as the surface of a leaf, also ABAXIAL [adj])facing away from the axis, as the surface of a leaf, also ABAXILE [adj] .e&GfQdisplaying well-developed abdominal muscles [adj]Z9(French) a courtesy title given in France to every one vested with the ecclesiastical habit or dress [n -S];}pertaining to an abbot [adj]D ABBA, a Syrian cloth of goat.s or camel.s hair; an outer garment made of it, also ABA, ABAYA [n]fQthe office of an abbot, also ABBOTCY [n ABBACIES]dMABBACY, the office of an abbot, also ABBOTCY [n] )_)d#MABBOTCY, the office of an abbot, also ABBACY [n]H"the superior in a monastery [n -S]@!ABBEY, a building inhabited by a community of monks or nuns governed by an abbot or abbess [n]8 ua building inhabited by a community of monks or nuns governed by an abbot or abbess [n -S]^AABBESS, a female abbot, head of a nunnery [n]V1a female abbot, head of a nunnery [n -ES]`EABBE, (French) a courtesy title given in France to every one vested with the ecclesiastical habit or dress [n] 2BE+2L/ABBREVIATOR, one who abbreviates [n]7.uone who abbreviates [n -S]j-YABBREVIATION, the act or result of abbreviating [n]T,-the act or result of abbreviating [n -S]B) ABBREVIATE, to make briefer [v]x(uto make briefer [v ABBREVIATED, ABBREVIATING, ABBREVIATES]' ABBOTSHIP, the office of an abbot (the head of a monastery) [n]r&ithe office of an abbot (the head of a monastery) [n -S]P%%ABBOT, the superior in a monastery [n]f$Qthe office of an abbot, also ABBACY [n ABBOTCIES] KC}7oK8-(slang) a state of extreme nervousness, as in .the screaming abdabs. [n]7ABCOULOMB, the unit of electric charge, equal to ten coulombs [n]v6qthe unit of electric charge, equal to ten coulombs [n -S]J5ABCEE, the alphabet, also ABSEY [n]B4 the alphabet, also ABSEY [n -S]+3]ABB, a woof yarn [n]2)ABBREVIATURE, (French) an abridgement; an abbreviated state or form [n]|1}(French) an abridgement; an abbreviated state or form [n -S]90yserving to abbreviate [adj] ;rJ DD ABDICATOR, one who abdicates [n];B}relating to abdication [adj]LAABDICATION, an act of abdicating [n]9@yan act of abdicating [n -S]=1ABDICATE, to renounce or surrender formally, as one.s power or office [v]D< to renounce or surrender formally, as one.s power or office [v ABDICATED, ABDICATING, ABDICATES]B; ABDICANT, one who abdicates [n]3:mone who abdicates [n -S]D9 capable of being abdicated [adj] ,'fy-,pMeto draw or conduct away [v ABDUCED, ABDUCING, ABDUCES]#LMpotbellied [adj]bKIa plastic surgery procedure for the stomach [n]HJABDOMINAL, an abdominal muscle [n]TI-ABDOMINAL, relating to the abdomen [adv]H%relating to the abdomen [adj ABDOMINALLY] / an abdominal muscle [n -S]aABEAR, to bear; to behave [v]p`eto bear; to behave [v ABORE, ABORNE, ABEARING, ABEARS]_%in a line at right angles to the length of a vessel, on the beam [adv]H\ABDUCTOR, a person who abducts [n] lABELIA, any of several hardy evergreen shrubs of the honeysuckle family, native to eastern Asia, having pink or white flowers [n]Rk)a term in group theory designating a type of commutative group, having the property a x b = b x a [adj]|j}any of several hardy evergreen shrubs of the honeysuckle family, native to eastern Asia, having pink or white flowers [n -S]Ti-ABELE, (Dutch) the white poplar tree [n] ^} ^*rYABERNETHY, a crisp unleavened biscuit invented by Dr John Abernethy of Scotland [n]lq]ABERDEVINE, a bird-fancier.s name for the siskin [n]Zp9a bird-fancier.s name for the siskin [n -S]5oq(Welsh) an estuary [n -S]xnuABELMOSK, an evergreen shrub of the East and West Indies, whose musky seeds are used in perfumery and to flavor coffee [n]jmYan evergreen shrub of the East and West Indies, whose musky seeds are used in perfumery and to flavor coffee [n -S] O ^(wUthe state of being aberrant; deviation from a norm, also ABERRANCE [n ABERRANCIES]&vQABERRANCY, the state of being aberrant; deviation from a norm, also ABERRANCE [n]&uQABERRANCE, the state of being aberrant; deviation from a norm, also ABERRANCY [n]t1the state of being aberrant; deviation from a norm, also ABERRANCY [n -S],s]a crisp unleavened biscuit invented by Dr John Abernethy of Scotland [n ABERNETHIES] 8] 1E8hUa grammatical case denoting absence or lack [n -S];}ABER, (Welsh) an estuary [n]^AABERRATION, an instance of being aberrant [n]Jgiven to aberration, aberrant [adj]Lan instance of being aberrant [n -S]J|ABERRATE, to go astray, deviate [v]x{uto go astray, deviate [v ABERRATED, ABERRATING, ABERRATES]Zz9ABERRANT, one who commits an aberration [n]Ny!ABERRANT, wandering or straying [adv]xAwandering or straying [adj ABERRANTLY] / one who commits an aberration [n -S] !9wm!Hone who abets, also ABETTER [n -S]T -ABETTER, one who abets, also ABETTOR [n]H one who abets, also ABETTOR [n -S]b IABETTAL, the act of abetting, also ABETMENT [n]V 1the act of abetting, also ABETMENT [n -S]dMABET, to incite by encouragement and support [v]bIABETMENT, the act of abetting, also ABETTAL [n]T-the act of abetting, also ABETTAL [n -S] to incite by encouragement and support [v ABETTED, ABETTING, ABETS]vqABESSIVE, a grammatical case denoting absence or lack [n] n|@n!a unit of capacitance, the ability to store an electric charge [n -S];}in abeyance, suspended [adj]9a state of suspension or temporary inactivity, also ABEYANCE [n ABEYANCIES]5ABEYANCY, a state of suspension or temporary inactivity, also ABEYANCE [n]5ABEYANCE, a state of suspension or temporary inactivity, also ABEYANCY [n] a state of suspension or temporary inactivity, also ABEYANCY [n -S]T-ABETTOR, one who abets, also ABETTER [n] \ajY\7uABHOR, to loathe, hate [v]bIto loathe, hate [v ABHORRED, ABHORRING, ABHORS]X5hateful, detestable, also ABOMINABLE [adj] a unit of inductance, the property of inducing an electromotive force by variation of current in a circuit [n ABHENRYS or ABHENRIES]riABHENRY, a unit of inductance, the property of inducing an electromotive force by variation of current in a circuit [n]9ABFARAD, a unit of capacitance, the ability to store an electric charge [n] %.J^%5*qthe act of abiding [n -S]P)%ABIDE, to wait for; to stay, dwell [v]P'%ABHORRING, an object of abhorrence [n]@&an object of abhorrence [n -S];%}ABHORRER, one who abhors [n]-$aone who abhors [n -S]7#uABHORRENT, loathsome [adv]!"Iloathsome [adj]!(obsolete) the act of abhorring, also ABHORRENCE [n ABHORRENCIES]  ABHORRENCY, (obsolete) the act of abhorring, also ABHORRENCE [n]naABHORRENCE, the act of abhorring, also ABHORRENCY [n]\=the act of abhorring, also ABHORRENCY [n -S] e gIe@8(archaic) a lady.s maid [n -S]Z79as in abietic acid, a soap ingredient [adj]>6ABIES, (Latin) a fir tree [n]@5(Latin) a fir tree [n ABIETES]74uABIDING, a continuance [n]33mABIDING, continual [adv]d2Mcontinual [adj ABIDINGLY] / a continuance [n -S]T0-ABIDER, one who abides, or continues [n]J/one who abides, or continues [n -S]&-Qto wait for; to stay, dwell [v ABID or ABODE or ABIDED, ABIDDEN, ABIDING, ABIDES]D+ ABIDANCE, the act of abiding [n] q/XX>5relating to abiogenesis, the origination of life by nonliving matter, also ABIOGENIC [adj ABIOGENETICALLY]P=%the supposed spontaneous origination of living organisms directly from lifeless matter [n ABIOGENESES]R<)ABIOGENESIS, the supposed spontaneous origination of living organisms directly from lifeless matter [n]>;a special skill [n ABILITIES];:}ABILITY, a special skill [n]L9ABIGAIL, (archaic) a lady.s maid [n] |)Lu|tBma believer in abiogenesis, the supposed spontaneous origination of living organisms directly from lifeless matter [n -S]RA)ABIOGENIC, relating to abiogenesis, the origination of life by nonliving matter, also ABIOGENETIC [adv]X@5relating to abiogenesis, the origination of life by nonliving matter, also ABIOGENETIC [adj ABIOGENICALLY]R?)ABIOGENETIC, relating to abiogenesis, the origination of life by nonliving matter, also ABIOGENIC [adv] rUArJIrelating to abiotrophy, bodily or mental loss of function or degeneration for reasons unknown [adj]\H=ABIOTIC, devoid of or inimical to life [adv]bGIdevoid of or inimical to life [adj ABIOTICALLY]JF(Greek) absence of life [n ABIOSES]LEABIOSIS, (Greek) absence of life [n]LDnot involving living organisms [adj]CABIOGENIST, a believer in abiogenesis, the supposed spontaneous origination of living organisms directly from lifeless matter [n] &M.&R(German) in Germany, the final-year school examinations [n -S]dOMABIRRITATE, to soothe or make less irritable [v]N9to soothe or make less irritable [v ABIRRITATED, ABIRRITATING, ABIRRITATES]xMuABIRRITANT, any drug or agent that relieves irritation [n]fLQany drug or agent that relieves irritation [n -S]0Kebodily or mental loss of function or degeneration for reasons unknown [n ABIOTROPHIES].JaABIOTROPHY, bodily or mental loss of function or degeneration for reasons unknown [n] 4.B~4F\the state of being abject [n -ES]R[)ABJECT, humble; miserable; craven [adv]jZYABJECTION, the act of bringing down or humbling [n]ZY9the act of bringing down or humbling [n -S]JWABJECT, to throw out, cast away [v],V]humble; miserable; craven [adj ABJECTLY] / to throw out, cast away [v -ED, -ING, -S] UABITUR, (German) in Germany, the final-year school examinations [n]nTaABITURIENT, a pupil leaving school for university [n]\S=a pupil leaving school for university [n -S] O>^@O/ieone who abjures [n -S]HhABJURE, to renounce under oath [v]ngato renounce under oath [v ABJURED, ABJURING, ABJURES]JfABJURATION, the act of abjuring [n]7euthe act of abjuring [n -S]d%ABJUNCTION, the act of abjointing, cutting off by forming a septum [n]~cthe act of abjointing, cutting off by forming a septum [n -S]Z`9ABJOINT, to cut off by forming a septum [v]d_Mto cut off by forming a septum [v -ED, -ING, -S]V]1ABJECTNESS, the state of being abject [n] <QC#<Jvrelating to the ablative case [adj]u-relating to ablation, surgical removal; decrease caused by melting [adj]btIABLATION, surgical removal of a bodily part [n]Ts-surgical removal of a bodily part [n -S]^pAABLATE, to remove or decrease by ablation [v]o to remove or decrease by ablation [v ABLATED, ABLATING, ABLATES]nABLACTATION, the weaning of a child from its mother.s milk [n]lm]the weaning of a child from its mother.s milk [n -S];j}ABJURER, one who abjures [n] v {ABLATOR, a substance undergoing ablation, e.g. in a heat-shield [n]~za substance undergoing ablation, e.g. in a heat-shield [n -S]y)ABLATIVE, a grammatical case indicating direction from or time when [n]pxeABLATIVE, indicating direction from or time when [adv]xwuindicating direction from or time when [adj ABLATIVELY] / a grammatical case indicating direction from or time when [n -S] @}@9yABLEGATE, a papal envoy [n]+]a papal envoy [n -S]@ABLE, (obsolete) to enable [v]B competent, also HABLE [adj ABLER, ABLEST, ABLY] / (obsolete) to enable [v ABLED, ABLING, ABLES]~Aon fire [adj]}-ABLAUT, (German) vowel change in related words, esp. that in Indo-European, which survives in English in e.g. sing, sang, sung, song [n] |(German) vowel change in related words, esp. that in Indo-European, which survives in English in e.g. sing, sang, sung, song [n -S] l0Y0l^ A(dialect) perhaps, also ABLINS, AIBLINS [adv]^ AABLET, a small freshwater fish, aka bleak [n]V 1a small freshwater fish, aka bleak [n -S]FABLE, competent, also HABLE [adj]ABLEIST, someone who discriminates against disabled people [n]R)discriminatory against disabled people [adj] / someone who discriminates against disabled people [n -S]jYABLEISM, discrimination against disabled people [n]^Adiscrimination against disabled people [n -S] UyB y AUFABLE, competent, also HABLE [adv]V1ABLUTOMANE, one obsessed with washing [n]D one obsessed with washing [n -S]vqABLUTION, the act of washing one.s body or part of it [n]N!relating to the act of ablution [adj]hUthe act of washing one.s body or part of it [n -S]'Uwashed clean [adj]Eblushing [adj]@ABLUENT, a cleansing agent [n]3ma cleansing agent [n -S]3min a blowing state [adv]Eblooming [adj]`E(dialect) perhaps, also ABLINGS, AIBLINS [adv] lLv9AlH&the state of being abnormal [n -S]% not normal [adj ABNORMALLY] / a mentally deficient person [n -S]X$5ABNEGATOR, one who abnegates, renounce [n]H#one who abnegates, renounce [n -S]L"ABNEGATION, an act of abnegating [n]9!yan act of abnegating [n -S]P%ABNEGATE, to renounce or repudiate [v]~to renounce or repudiate [v ABNEGATED, ABNEGATING, ABNEGATES]Z9ABMHO, a unit of electrical conductance [n]R)a unit of electrical conductance [n -S]  c {Z/9(offensive) (short for) an aborigine [n -S]v.qdeviating from the norm (rule); abnormal; irregular [adj]-a deviation from the norm (rule); an irregularity [n ABNORMITIES], ABNORMITY, a deviation from the norm (rule); an irregularity [n]V+1ABNORMAL, a mentally deficient person [n]7*uABNORMAL, not normal [adv]~)the state of being abnormal, also ABNORMITY [n ABNORMALITIES]|(}ABNORMALITY, the state of being abnormal, also ABNORMITY [n]\'=ABNORMALISM, the state of being abnormal [n] j@*zj<Aboiling [adj]f:QABOIDEAU, (French) a tide gate, also ABOITEAU [n]9(French) a tide gate, also ABOITEAU [n ABOIDEAUS or ABOIDEAUX]X85ABOHM, a unit of electrical resistance [n]P7%a unit of electrical resistance [n -S]l4]ABODEMENT, (obsolete) a foreboding; an evil omen [n]\3=(obsolete) a foreboding; an evil omen [n -S]B2 ABODE, to presage, forebode [v]15a dwelling-place [n -S] / to presage, forebode [v ABODED, ABODING, ABODES]0Eon board [adv] ${F4$^KArelating to abolition, also ABOLITIONAL [adj]`JErelating to abolition, also ABOLITIONARY [adj]FIthe act of doing away with [n -S]PH%ABOLISHMENT, the act of abolishing [n];G}the act of abolishing [n -S]DD ABOLISHER, one who abolishes [n]3Cmone who abolishes [n -S]>BABOLISH, to put an end to [v]7Auable to be abolished [adj]J@to put an end to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]f>QABOITEAU, (French) a tide gate, also ABOIDEAU [n]=(French) a tide gate, also ABOIDEAU [n ABOITEAUS or ABOITEAUX] ^u&P^FUABOMA, a South American snake [n]>Ta South American snake [n -S]bRIABOLLA, (historical) a Roman military cloak [n]xQu(historical) a Roman military cloak [n ABOLLAS or ABOLLAE]VP1ABOLITION, the act of doing away with [n]^OAABOLITIONIST, a supporter of abolitionism [n]HNa supporter of abolitionism [n -S]M=ABOLITIONISM, principles or measures fostering abolition esp. of slavery [n]Lprinciples or measures fostering abolition esp. of slavery [n -S] [m7[F\the state of being abominable [n]p[ehateful, detestable, also ABHOMINABLE [adj ABOMINABLY] Z(Latin) the fourth stomach of a ruminant, also ABOMASUM [n ABOMASI] Y(Latin) the fourth stomach of a ruminant, also ABOMASUS [n ABOMASA]X!ABOMASUS, (Latin) the fourth stomach of a ruminant, also ABOMASUM [n]WArelating to the abomasum, the fourth of the four stomachs of a ruminant [adj]V!ABOMASUM, (Latin) the fourth stomach of a ruminant, also ABOMASUS [n] = Z!Y= h(French) a subscription, as for a season ticket or newspaper [n -S]gABONDANCE, a call in whist to make nine tricks, also ABUNDANCE [n]xfua call in whist to make nine tricks, also ABUNDANCE [n -S]HeABOMINATOR, one who abominates [n]5dqone who abominates [n -S]Nc!ABOMINATION, something abominable [n]9bysomething abominable [n -S]3_mABOMINATE, to loathe [v]f^Qto loathe [v ABOMINATED, ABOMINATING, ABOMINATES]r]iABOMINABLE, hateful, detestable, also ABHOMINABLE [adv] _2Z].saABORIGEN, an original or native inhabitant of a country, also ABORIGIN, ABORIGINE [n] rEan original or native inhabitant of a country, also ABORIGIN, ABORIGINE [n -S]Tn-ABORD, (archaic) to accost, approach [v]bmI(archaic) to accost, approach [v -ED, -ING, -S]5lqaway from the mouth [adv]5kqaway from the mouth [adj])jY(Scots) above [adv]i=ABONNEMENT, (French) a subscription, as for a season ticket or newspaper [n] [%S;{}ABORIGINAL, an aborigine [n];z}ABORIGINAL, indigenous [adv]fyQthe state of being aboriginal [n ABORIGINALITIES]dxMABORIGINALITY, the state of being aboriginal [n]lw]ABORIGINALISM, due recognition of native peoples [n]Tv-due recognition of native peoples [n -S]juYindigenous [adj ABORIGINALLY] / an aborigine [n -S] tEan original or native inhabitant of a country, also ABORIGEN, ABORIGINE [n -S] '>X(Uto bring forth a foetus prematurely, to cause to come to nothing [v -ED, -ING, -S]/ewhile being born [adv].~aABORIGIN, an original or native inhabitant of a country, also ABORIGEN, ABORIGINE [n]d}MABORIGINE, a member of the original (indigenous) population of a region, also ABORIGEN, ABORIGIN, ABORIGINAL [n]T|-a member of the original (indigenous) population of a region, also ABORIGEN, ABORIGIN, ABORIGINAL [n -S] Oa |?)Of Qthe induced expulsion of a nonviable fetus [n -S]l ]ABORTIFACIENT, a drug used to induce an abortion [n]T -a drug used to induce an abortion [n -S]dMABORTICIDE, the killing of a fetus; abortion [n]R)the killing of a fetus; abortion [n -S]9yABORTER, one who aborts [n]-aone who aborts [n -S]\=ABORTEE, a woman who has had an abortion [n]P%a woman who has had an abortion [n -S]9ABORT, to bring forth a foetus prematurely, to cause to come to nothing [v] Ayn"rxA3man aborted fetus [n -ES]zyan antiabortion term for an abortion clinic [n ABORTUARIES]xuABORTUARY, an antiabortion term for an abortion clinic [n]^AABORTIVENESS, the state of being abortive [n]Jthe state of being abortive [n -ES]HABORTIVE, failing to succeed [adv]3mfailing to succeed [adj]tmABORTION, the induced expulsion of a nonviable fetus [n]X5ABORTIONIST, one who induces abortions [n]D one who induces abortions [n -S]; }pertaining to abortion [adj] /\=\/)#Yapproximately [adv]L ABOUND, to exist in great plenty [v]X5to exist in great plenty [v -ED, -ING, -S]vqrelating to aboulia, loss of willpower, also ABULIC [adj]6qABOULIA, (Greek) an abnormal lack of ability to act or to make decisions, also ABULIA [n]*Y(Greek) an abnormal lack of ability to act or to make decisions, also ABULIA [n -S]l]ABYE, (archaic) to pay the penalty for, also ABY [v]^AABO, (offensive) (short for) an aborigine [n]>ABORTUS, an aborted fetus [n] VRgeV.1a material used for grinding, as emery, sand, powdered glass, etc. [n -S]p-ecapable of being abraded (worn away by friction) [adj]R,)ABRACHIA, a congenital lack of arms [n]D+ a congenital lack of arms [n -S]`*EABRACADABRA, a magic word, used as a charm [n]L)a magic word, used as a charm [n -S]5(qABOVE, the upper part [n]^'Alocated above the surface of the ground [adj]F&in a straightforward manner [adj]-%athe upper part [n -S]/$e(Spenser) about [prep] /WVZ}/J=a mystic word, also ABRAXAS [n -ES]L<lacking gills, also ABRANCHIAL [adj]N;!lacking gills, also ABRANCHIATE [adj]7:u(Shakespeare) auburn [adj]P7%ABRAID, (Spenser) to awake, arouse [v]\6=(Spenser) to awake, arouse [v -ED, -ING, -S]D3 ABRADER, a tool for abrading [n]72ua tool for abrading [n -S]L1ABRADE, to wear away by friction [v]r0ito wear away by friction [v ABRADED, ABRADING, ABRADES]$/MABRADANT, a material used for grinding, as emery, sand, powdered glass, etc. [n] )m#h6):Fya gem engraved with a mystical word and bearing a human-animal figure, also ABRASAX [n -ES]JEABRASIVE, an abrasive substance [n]bDIABRASIVENESS, the quality of being abrasive [n]NC!the quality of being abrasive [n -ES]vBqABRASIVE, capable of grinding away another material [adv]6Aqcapable of grinding away another material [adj ABRASIVELY] / an abrasive substance [n -S]F@ABRASION, a graze on the skin [n]7?ua graze on the skin [n -S]T>-ABRASAX, a mystic word, also ABRAXAS [n] 47Q4`NEto resolve a neurosis by reviving forgotten or repressed ideas of the event first causing it [v -ED, -ING, -S]M=ABRAZO, (Spanish) in Latin America, an embrace, used in greeting someone [n]L)(Spanish) in Latin America, an embrace, used in greeting someone [n -S]hIUABRAY, (Spenser) to awake, arouse, also ABRAID [v]vHq(Spenser) to awake, arouse, also ABRAID [v -ED, -ING, -S]DG ABRAXAS, a gem engraved with a mystical word and bearing a human-animal figure, also ABRASAX [n] #%HYN#'UUside by side [adv]Srelating to abreaction, the resolution of a neurosis by reviving forgotten or repressed ideas of the event first causing it [adj]jRYABREACTION, the resolution of a neurosis by reviving forgotten or repressed ideas of the event first causing it [n]XQ5the resolution of a neurosis by reviving forgotten or repressed ideas of the event first causing it [n -S]VO1ABREACT, to resolve a neurosis by reviving forgotten or repressed ideas of the event first causing it [v] En*`NEp`eABRIDGEMENT, the act of abridging, also ABRIDGMENT [n]\_=the act of abridging, also ABRIDGMENT [n -S]1^iABRIDGE, to shorten [v]T]-that can abridged, also ABRIDGABLE [adj]\\=to shorten [v ABRIDGED, ABRIDGING, ABRIDGES]V[1that can abridged, also ABRIDGEABLE [adj]hZUABRICOCK, (obsolete) an apricot, also APRICOCK [n]ZY9(obsolete) an apricot, also APRICOCK [n -S]@X(French) a bomb shelter [n -S]JWABREGE, (French) an abridgement [n]@V(French) an abridgement [n -S] 5%x65tlmin or to a foreign country [adv] / a place abroad [n -S]k (obsolete) open, in a condition to allow liquor to run out [adv]FjABRI, (French) a bomb shelter [n]|i}ABRIN, a poisonous protein present in the jequirity bean [n]thma poisonous protein present in the jequirity bean [n -S]5gqin a brimming state [adv]pfeABRIDGMENT, the act of abridging, also ABRIDGEMENT [n]^eAthe act of abridging, also ABRIDGEMENT [n -S]@bABRIDGER, one who abridges [n]1aione who abridges [n -S] NNv one who abrogates, abolishes authoritatively or formally [n -S]9uyrelating to annulment [adj]vtqABROGATION, the act of abrogating, formally annulling [n]dsMthe act of abrogating, formally annulling [n -S].paABROGATE, to repeal (a law, custom, etc.); to abolish authoritatively or formally [v]\o=to repeal (a law, custom, etc.); to abolish authoritatively or formally [v ABROGATED, ABROGATING, ABROGATES]9nythat can be abrogated [adj]7muABROAD, a place abroad [n] i+}]ABROSIA, fasting [n]|Efasting [n -S] yEABROOKE, an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare.s "abrook" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers [v]Jxan erroneous spelling of Shakespeare.s "abrook" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers [v ABROOKED, ABROOKING, ABROOKES]w)ABROGATOR, one who abrogates, abolishes authoritatively or formally [n] Em>cu8Enaa collection of pus in a cavity, usually causing an inflamed swelling [n -ES] / to form an abscess [v -ED, -ING, -ES]9yAB, an abdominal muscle [n]>ABRUPT, (Milton) an abyss [n]Z9ABRUPTNESS, the quality of being abrupt [n]Jthe quality of being abrupt [n -ES]+]ABRUPT, sudden [adv]Z9ABRUPTION, a sudden, violent separation [n]Ja sudden, violent separation [n -S]+]ABRUPT, sudden [adj]~!sudden [adj ABRUPTER, ABRUPTEST, ABRUPTLY] / (Milton) an abyss [n -S] {FCriabscisic acid, a plant hormone which triggers the fall of autumn leaves in certain trees, also ABSCISSIN, DORMIN [n -S] as in abscisic acid, a type of acid that causes abscission [adj]hUABSCISE, to cut off, to fall off by abscission [v])to cut off, to fall off by abscission [v ABSCISED, ABSCISING, ABSCISES]1 iABSCIND, to cut off [v]; }to cut off [v -ED, -ING, -S]B  ABSCESS, to form an abscess [v] """naABSCISSA, (Latin) the distance of a point from the y-axis measured parallel to the x-axis, also ABSCISS, ABSCISSE [n](Latin) the distance of a point from the y-axis measured parallel to the x-axis, also ABSCISS, ABSCISSE [n ABSCISSAE or ABSCISSAS]T-the distance of a point from the y-axis measured parallel to the x-axis, also ABSCISSA, ABSCISSE [n -ES]ABSCISIN, abscisic acid, a plant hormone which triggers the fall of autumn leaves in certain trees, also ABSCISSIN, DORMIN [n] N+HSNABSCISSIN, abscisic acid, a plant hormone which triggers the fall of autumn leaves in certain trees, also ABSCISIN, DORMIN [n]peabscisic acid, a plant hormone which triggers the fall of autumn leaves in certain trees, also ABSCISIN, DORMIN [n -S]^AABSCISS, the distance of a point from the y-axis measured parallel to the x-axis, also ABSCISSA, ABSCISSE [n]P%the distance of a point from the y-axis measured parallel to the x-axis, also ABSCISS, ABSCISSA [n -S] ja (x(uABSCONDING, the act of departing suddenly and secretly [n]f'Qthe act of departing suddenly and secretly [n -S]B& ABSCONDER, one who absconds [n]1%ione who absconds [n -S]P$%ABSCONDENCE, the act of absconding [n];#}the act of absconding [n -S]\"=ABSCOND, to depart suddenly and secretly [v]f!Qto depart suddenly and secretly [v -ED, -ING, -S]P %ABSCISSION, the act of cutting off [n]>the act of cutting off [n -S] BWAe!B 3not present [adj ABSENTLY] / to take or keep away [v -ED, -ING, -S]L2ABSENCE, the state of being away [n]@1the state of being away [n -S]r/iABSEILING, the act or sport of descending on a rope [n]b.Ithe act or sport of descending on a rope [n -S]@-ABSEILER, one that abseils [n]1,ione that abseils [n -S]+5ABSEIL, (German) to descend a rock face using a double rope, to rappel [v]$*M(German) to descend a rock face using a double rope, to rappel [v -ED, -ING, -S] !v] S}!X@5(obsolete) the alphabet, also ABCEE [n -S]'>UABSENTMINDED [adv]&=Qlost in thought and unaware of one.s surroundings or actions [adj ABSENTMINDEDLY]5<qABSENT, not present [adv]D: ABSENTER, one who keeps away [n]59qone who keeps away [n -S]L8ABSENTEE, one who is not present [n]7)ABSENTEEISM, prolonged absence of an owner from his or her property [n]~6prolonged absence of an owner from his or her property [n -S]>5one who is not present [n -S]D4 ABSENT, to take or keep away [v] iiPF%a disease resembling alcoholism [n -S]@Eimpregnated with absinth [adj]bDIABSINTHE, (French) the wormwood plant or other species of Artemisia; a liqueur made from this, also ABSINTH [n]TC-(French) the wormwood plant or other species of Artemisia; a liqueur made from this, also ABSINTH [n -S]VB1(French) the wormwood plant or other species of Artemisia; a liqueur made from this, also ABSINTHE [n -S]`AEABSEY, (obsolete) the alphabet, also ABCEE [n] ^"^XL5ABSOLUTE, unconditional, fundamental [adv]JKunconditional, fundamental [adj ABSOLUTER, ABSOLUTEST, ABSOLUTELY] / something unconditional [n -S]J-ABSIT, (Latin) a student.s leave to pass one night away from college [n] I(Latin) a student.s leave to pass one night away from college [n -S]bHIABSINTH, (French) the wormwood plant or other species of Artemisia; a liqueur made from this, also ABSINTHE [n]bGIABSINTHISM, a disease resembling alcoholism [n] P(fUQABSOLUTISE, to make absolute, also ABSOLUTIZE [v]T=to make absolute, also ABSOLUTIZE [v ABSOLUTISED, ABSOLUTISING, ABSOLUTISES]SABSOLUTION, remission of sins, declared officially by a priest [n]vRqremission of sins, declared officially by a priest [n -S]NP!ABSOLUTE, something unconditional [n]XO5ABSOLUTE, unconditional, fundamental [adj]^NAABSOLUTENESS, the state of being absolute [n]JMthe state of being absolute [n -ES] (\sn(Bd capable of being absolved [adj];c}forgiving or absolving [adj]D` ABSOLUTIZE, to make absolute [v]z_yto make absolute [v ABSOLUTIZED, ABSOLUTIZING, ABSOLUTIZES]H^ABSOLUTIVE, a grammatical case [n]5]qa grammatical case [n -S]`\EABSOLUTIST, one who believes in absolutism [n];[}relating to absolutism [adj]NZ!one who believes in absolutism [n -S]Y!ABSOLUTISM, the doctrine of government by a single absolute ruler [n]|X}the doctrine of government by a single absolute ruler [n -S] L_Q`LHpto take up or in [v -ED, -ING, -S]9oydiscordant; abhorrent [adj]nABSOLVITOR, in Scots law, a judgment favourable to a defender [n]tmmin Scots law, a judgment favourable to a defender [n -S]@jABSOLVER, one who absolves [n]1iione who absolves [n -S]Ph%ABSOLVENT, something that absolves [n]@gsomething that absolves [n -S]rfiABSOLVE, to free from the consequences of an action [v]e=to free from the consequences of an action [v ABSOLVED, ABSOLVING, ABSOLVES] p:p xable to absorb [adj] / an absorbant substance, also ABSORBENT [n -S]wthe state of being absorbent, also ABSORBENCY [n ABSORBANCIES]~vABSORBANCY, the state of being absorbent, also ABSORBENCY [n]uABSORBANCE, the ability of a substance to absorb radiation [n]ntathe ability of a substance to absorb radiation [n -S]7suthat can be absorbed [adj]`rEthe ability to be absorbed [n ABSORBABILITIES]^qAABSORBABILITY, the ability to be absorbed [n] {Oh{the state of being absorbent, also ABSORBANCY [n ABSORBENCIES]~ABSORBENCY, the state of being absorbent, also ABSORBANCY [n]|}ABSORBEFACIENT, an agent causing or promoting absorption [n]b~Ian agent causing or promoting absorption [n -S]T}-ABSORBED, ABSORB, to take up or in [adv];|}ABSORB, to take up or in [v]L{ABSORBATE, an absorbed substance [n];z}an absorbed substance [n -S]nyaABSORBANT, an absorbant substance, also ABSORBENT [n]  okl  !an instrument for measuring the solubility of gases in liquids [n -S]4 mABSORPTANCE, the ratio of the radiant flux absorbed by a body to that incident on it [n] Ethe ratio of the radiant flux absorbed by a body to that incident on it [n -S]V1ABSORBING, ABSORB, to take up or in [adv]LABSORBER, something that absorbs [n]>something that absorbs [n -S]naABSORBENT, an absorbent substance, also ABSORBANT [n] able to absorb [adj] / an absorbent substance, also ABSORBANT [n -S] S z O8uthe property of a body that determines absorptance, also ABSORPTIVENESS [n ABSORPTIVITIES]6qABSORPTIVITY, the property of a body that determines absorptance, also ABSORPTIVENESS [n]l]the state of being absorptive, also ABSORPTIVITY [n]7ucapable of absorbing [adj]T-ABSORPTION, the process of absorbing [n]B  the process of absorbing [n -S]( UABSORPTIOMETER, an instrument for measuring the solubility of gases in liquids [n] GfZsparing, esp. in matters of eating and drinking [adj ABSTEMIOUSLY]B ABSTAINER, one who abstains [n]1ione who abstains [n -S]R)ABSTAIN, to refrain deliberately and often with an effort of self-denial from an action or practice [v]\=to refrain deliberately and often with an effort of self-denial from an action or practice [v -ED, -ING, -S]9yABSQUATULATE, to decamp [v]xuto decamp [v ABSQUATULATED, ABSQUATULATING, ABSQUATULATES] gu'QVg5&qgiven to abstaining [adj]N%!ABSTENTION, the act of abstaining [n]`$EABSTENTIONIST, a believer in abstentionism [n]H#a believer in abstentionism [n -S]*"YABSTENTIONISM, the policy of not using one.s vote, esp. in a political election [n]!)the policy of not using one.s vote, esp. in a political election [n -S]; }the act of abstaining [n -S]Jthe quality of being abstemious [n]ABSTEMIOUS, sparing, esp. in matters of eating and drinking [adv] u:SXuR0)ABSTERSIVE, an abstersive substance [n]/serving to cleanse or purge [adj] / an abstersive substance [n -S]. ABSTERSION, the act of wiping clean; a cleansing; a purging [n]p-ethe act of wiping clean; a cleansing; a purging [n -S]R*)ABSTERGENT, an abstergent substance [n] )serving to cleanse, detergent [adj] / an abstergent substance [n -S]H(ABSTERGE, to cleanse by wiping [v]v'qto cleanse by wiping [v ABSTERGED, ABSTERGING, ABSTERGES] JUJp6eABSTINENT, tending to abstain, esp. from alcohol [adv]Z59tending to abstain, esp. from alcohol [adj]:4yvoluntary forbearance esp. from indulgence of an appetite, also ABSTINENCE [n ABSTINENCIES]83uABSTINENCY, voluntary forbearance esp. from indulgence of an appetite, also ABSTINENCE [n]82uABSTINENCE, voluntary forbearance esp. from indulgence of an appetite, also ABSTINENCY [n]&1Qvoluntary forbearance esp. from indulgence of an appetite, also ABSTINENCY [n -S] \3V 6\>Arelating to abstraction [adj]>@the act of abstracting [n -S]R>)ABSTRACT, difficult to understand [adj]p=eABSTRACTER, one who abstracts or makes an abstract [n]^<Aone who abstracts or makes an abstract [n -S]F;the state of being abstracted [n]T:-ABSTRACTED, ABSTRACT, to draw away [adv]79uABSTRACT, to draw away [v]F8capable of being abstracted [adj]H7to draw away [v -ED, -ING, -S] / difficult to understand [adj ABSTRACTER, ABSTRACTEST, ABSTRACTLY] "'.x"RJ)ABSTRACT, difficult to understand [adv]NI!ABSTRACTIVE, anything abstractive [n]`HEABSTRACTIVE, able or tending to abstract [adv]GAable or tending to abstract [adj ABSTRACTIVELY] / anything abstractive [n -S]RF)ABSTRACTION, the act of abstracting [n]lE]ABSTRACTIONIST, a practitioner of abstractionism [n]RD)a practitioner of abstractionism [n -S]C)ABSTRACTIONISM, the principles or practice of creating abstract art [n]xButhe principles or practice of creating abstract art [n -S] AH`AV difficult to understand [adj ABSTRUSER, ABSTRUSEST, ABSTRUSELY]RT)ABSTRICTION, the act of abstricting [n]>Sthe act of abstricting [n -S]QABSTRICT, to set free spores etc. by constriction of the stalk [v]P%to set free spores etc. by constriction of the stalk [v -ED, -ING, -S]hNUABSTRACTOR, one who abstracts, also ABSTRACTER [n]VM1one who abstracts, also ABSTRACTER [n -S]bLIABSTRACTNESS, the quality of being abstract [n]NK!the quality of being abstract [n -ES] F\FFxauthe doctrine that we live in an irrational universe [n -S]3_mABSURD, ridiculous [adj]h^Uthe condition of man.s existence in an irrational universe [n -S] / ridiculous [adj ABSURDER, ABSURDEST, ABSURDLY]\]=the state of being abstruse [n ABSTRUSITIES]Z\9ABSTRUSITY, the state of being abstruse [n]RZ)ABSTRUSE, difficult to understand [adj]^YAABSTRUSENESS, the state of being abstruse [n]JXthe state of being abstruse [n -ES]RW)ABSTRUSE, difficult to understand [adv] es 3Tej%ABSURD, the condition of man.s existence in an irrational universe [n]Vi1ABSURDNESS, the state of being absurd [n]Fhthe state of being absurd [n -ES]3gmABSURD, ridiculous [adv]Zf9the quality of being absurd [n ABSURDITIES]Xe5ABSURDITY, the quality of being absurd [n]vdqABSURDIST, a person holding the doctrine of absurdism [n]fcQa person holding the doctrine of absurdism [n -S]bABSURDISM, the doctrine that we live in an irrational universe [n] M$SMZs9ABUNA, (Amharic) an Ethiopian patriarch [n]Rr)(Amharic) an Ethiopian patriarch [n -S]Nq!pertaining to loss of willpower [adj]0peABULIA, (Greek) abnormal lack of ability to act or to make decisions, also ABOULIA [n]&oQ(Greek) abnormal lack of ability to act or to make decisions, also ABOULIA [n -S]Jnin the process of being built [adv]mEbubbling [adj]pleABTHANE, a monastic region of the old Irish church [n]dkMa monastic region of the old Irish church [n -S] _@_f}Qimproper or incorrect use esp. of language [n -S]1|iable to be abused [adj]>{in a bursting condition [adv]Dz (Scots) above, also ABOON [prep]FyABUNDANT, in great quantity [adv]Hxin great quantity [adj ABUNDANTLY]zwythe state of being abundant, also ABUNDANCE [n ABUNDANCIES]xvuABUNDANCY, the state of being abundant, also ABUNDANCE [n]xuuABUNDANCE, the state of being abundant, also ABUNDANCY [n]htUthe state of being abundant, also ABUNDANCY [n -S] Qf+QL the quality of being abusive [n -ES]naABUSIVE, in the manner of wrong or improper use [adv]pein the manner of wrong or improper use [adj ABUSIVELY]T-ABUSION, (Spenser) misuse, deception [n]H(Spenser) misuse, deception [n -S]7uABUSER, one who abuses [n]-aone who abuses [n -S]dMABUSE, to revile or swear at; to use wrongly [v]to revile or swear at; to use wrongly [v ABUSED, ABUSING, ABUSES]r~iABUSAGE, improper or incorrect use esp. of language [n]  *d  the butting or boundary of land, particularly at the end [n -S]T-ABUT, to be adjacent to and touching [v]fQABUTMENT, a buttress of an arch, also BUTMENT [n]X5a buttress of an arch, also BUTMENT [n -S]~ ABUTILON, (Arabic) a flowering plant of the mallow family [n]p e(Arabic) a flowering plant of the mallow family [n -S]z yto be adjacent to and touching [v ABUTTED, ABUTTING, ABUTS]^ AABUSIVENESS, the quality of being abusive [n] QmLQ(archaic) to pay the penalty, also ABYE [v ABOUGHT, ABYING, ABYS]9yABWATT, a unit of power [n]/ea unit of power [n -S]*YABVOLT, a unit of electrical potential equal to one hundred millionth of a volt [n] Ea unit of electrical potential equal to one hundred millionth of a volt [n -S]Abuzzing [adj]X5ABUTTER, a person whose property abuts [n]La person whose property abuts [n -S]!ABUTTAL, the butting or boundary of land, particularly at the end [n] 7kWjy7>(ABYSS, a bottomless chasm [n]l']relating to a large area of extremely flat ocean floor lying near a continent and generally over 4 km in depth [adj]7&ua bottomless chasm [n -ES]f%QABYSM, (archaic) an abyss, a bottomless chasm [n]D$ ABYSMAL, immeasurably deep [adv]F#immeasurably deep [adj ABYSMALLY]^"A(archaic) an abyss, a bottomless chasm [n -S]d MABY, (archaic) to pay the penalty, also ABYE [v]%(archaic) to pay the penalty for, also ABY [v ABOUGHT, ABYEING, ABYES] ^H^r.i(Greek) the academic life or world, also ACADEME [n -S]p-eACADEME, the academic life or world, also ACADEMIA [n]d,Mthe academic life or world, also ACADEMIA [n -S]p+eACACIA, a genus of thorny leguminous trees and shrubs, found esp. in arid regions of Australia and tropical Africa [n]f*Qa genus of thorny leguminous trees and shrubs, found esp. in arid regions of Australia and tropical Africa [n -S]l)]pertaining to the deepest regions of the ocean [adj] 6{6\5=ACADEMICAL, a college student or teacher [n]l4]ACADEMICAL, related to learning, also ACADEMIC [adv]3ACADEMICALISM, close adherence to formal academic teaching [n]h2Uclose adherence to formal academic teaching [n -S]:1yrelated to learning, also ACADEMIC [adj ACADEMICALLY] / a college student or teacher [n -S]@0relating to learning, also ACADEMICAL [adj ACADEMICALLY] / a college student or teacher [n -S]/ACADEMIA, (Greek) the academic life or world, also ACADEME [n] *h4*x?uACADEMIST, a person belonging to an academy or society [n]h>Ua person belonging to an academy or society [n -S]r=iACADEMISM, the doctrines of the Academic philosophy [n]b<Ithe doctrines of the Academic philosophy [n -S]B; ACADEMY, a secondary school [n]X:5ACADEMIC, a college student or teacher [n]r9iACADEMICISM, the doctrine that nothing can be known [n]^8Athe doctrine that nothing can be known [n -S]R7)ACADEMICIAN, a member of an academy [n]>6a member of an academy [n -S] 0 T0,F]ACALCULIA, an inability to do simple mathematical calculations, also DYSCALCULIA [n]E=an inability to do simple mathematical calculations, also DYSCALCULIA [n -S]jDYACAJOU, (Tupi) the cashew tree; also, its fruit [n]`CE(Tupi) the cashew tree; also, its fruit [n -S]0BeACAI, (Tupi) a berry found in the Brazilian rainforest, aka palm berry, also ASSAI [n]*AY(Tupi) a berry found in the Brazilian rainforest, aka palm berry, also ASSAI [n -S]D@ a secondary school [n ACADEMIES] CsyCM-ACALEPH, (Greek) any cnidarian (jellyfish), also ACALEPHAN, ACALEPHE [n]L5ACALEPHE, (Greek) any cnidarian (a jellyfish), also ACALEPH, ACALEPHAN [n] K(Greek) any cnidarian (a jellyfish), also ACALEPH, ACALEPHAN [n -S]JACALEPHAN, any cnidarian (a jellyfish), also ACALEPH, ACALEPHE [n]xIuany cnidarian (a jellyfish), also ACALEPH, ACALEPHE [n -S]^HAall cnidarians (jellyfishes) collectively [n]G(Greek) any cnidarian (jellyfish), also ACALEPHAN, ACALEPHE [n -S] 2+L;2nUaa deposit within the skeletons of tiny animals [n -S]T)ACANTHUS, a prickly plant with toothed leaves, also ACANTH, ACANTHA [n]BR ACANTHA, (Greek) a sharp spiny part or structure, such as the spinous process of a vertebra [n]FQprickly; of the Acanthaceae [adj]ZP9(Greek) a sharp spiny part or structure, such as the spinous process of a vertebra [n ACANTHAS or ACANTHAE]Oa prickly plant with toothed leaves, also ACANTHUS, ACANTHA [n -S]DN bearing prickles or thorns [adj] cIXcB^ a lack of carbon dioxide [n -S]*\Ya prickly plant with toothed leaves, also ACANTH, ACANTHA [n ACANTHUSES or ACANTHI][)ACANTH, a prickly plant with toothed leaves, also ACANTHUS, ACANTHA [n]+Z]spiny, prickly [adj]'YUspine-shaped [adj]6Xqbelonging to the Acanthocephala, a division of parasitic worms with spiny proboscis [adj]|W}ACANTHIN, a deposit within the skeletons of tiny animals [n]xVuof, pertaining to, or resembling, the plant acanthus [adj] W`8NW^gAa substance that kills mites and ticks [n -S]f%relating to an acaricide, a substance that kills mites and ticks [adj]peean irritating itching insect infestation [n ACARIASES]rdiACARIASIS, an irritating itching insect infestation [n]Xc5pertaining to mites, small arachnids [adj]lb]ACARUS, (Latin) a mite, a kind of small arachnid [n]Xa5ACARBOSE, a drug for treating diabetes [n]J`a drug for treating diabetes [n -S]N_!ACAPNIA, a lack of carbon dioxide [n]  ^mAACARIDEAN, a mite or tick, also ACARIDIAN [n]0lerelating to the Acarida, mites and ticks [adj] / a mite or tick, also ACARIDIAN [n -S]xkuACARIDAN, a mite or tick, also ACARID, ACARINE, ACARUS [n]Ljrelating to the Acarida, mites and ticks [adj] / a mite or tick, also ACARID, ACARINE, ACARUS [n -S]i5a member of the mite or tick family, also ACARIDAN, ACARINE, ACARUS [n -S]nhaACARICIDE, a substance that kills mites and ticks [n] \K\"rIACARID, a member of the mite or tick family, also ACARIDAN, ACARINE, ACARUS [n]lq]a habitat for mites provided by certain plants that benefit from their presence, also ACARODOMATIUM [n ACARIDOMATIA]ppeACARIDOMATIUM, a habitat for mites provided by certain plants that benefit from their presence, also ACARODOMATIUM [n]^oAACARIDIAN, a mite or tick, also ACARIDEAN [n]0nerelating to the Acarida, mites and ticks [adj] / a mite or tick, also ACARIDEAN [n -S] 4$/>4pyea practitioner of acarology, the study of mites [n -S]FxACAROLOGY, the study of mites [n]Hwresembling an acarid, a mite [adj]lv]a habitat for mites provided by certain plants that benefit from their presence, also ACARIDOMATIUM [n ACARODOMATIA]pueACARODOMATIUM, a habitat for mites provided by certain plants that benefit from their presence, also ACARIDOMATIUM [n]pteACARINE, a tick-like animal, also ACARID, ACARIDAN [n]dsMa tick-like animal, also ACARID, ACARIDAN [n -S] w+c.hU(Latin) a mite, a kind of small arachnid [n ACARI]1inot bearing fruit [adj]`E(US) having no carpels, also ACARPELLOUS [adj]T~-having no carpels, also ACARPELOUS [adj]} the symbiotic association of plants with mites [n ACAROPHILIES]|ACAROPHILY, the symbiotic association of plants with mites [n]H{the study of mites [n ACAROLOGIES]z ACAROLOGIST, a practitioner of acarology, the study of mites [n] ^$Ma person who suspends judgment in the belief that certainty is impossible [n -S]%the sceptic doctrine that knowledge cannot be certain [n ACATALEPSIES]!ACATALEPSY, the sceptic doctrine that knowledge cannot be certain [n] ACATALECTIC, a poetic line having a complete number of syllables [n]dMhaving a complete or full number of syllables [adj] / a poetic line having a complete number of syllables [n -S] C6 q(obsolete) things purchased; provisions not made in the house; dainties, also ACHATES [n]" IACATER, (obsolete) an officer who buys provisions; a chandler, also ACATOUR [n] 5(obsolete) an officer who buys provisions; a chandler, also ACATOUR [n -S] 9ACATAMATHESIA, the inability to understand data presented to the senses [n] the inability to understand data presented to the senses [n -S]8uACATALEPTIC, a person who suspends judgment in the belief that certainty is impossible [n] C kC;}tailless, also ACAUDAL [adj]>tailless, also ACAUDATE [adj]"IACATOUR, (obsolete) an officer who buys provisions; a chandler, also ACATER [n]1(obsolete) an officer who buys provisions; a chandler, also ACATER [n -S]ACATHISIA, a psychological condition characterised by agitation and a frequent desire to alter the posture, also AKATHISIA [n]p ea psychological condition characterised by agitation and a frequent desire to alter the posture, also AKATHISIA [n -S] fFZ.f7uthe act of acceding [n -S]/eACCEDE, to consent [v]V1to consent [v ACCEDED, ACCEDING, ACCEDES]l]ACCA, (Australian slang) an academic, also ACKER [n]N!(French) depressed, overwhelmed [adj]fQ(Australian slang) an academic, also ACKER [n -S]rihaving a very short stem, also ACAULINE, ACAULOSE [adj]rihaving a very short stem, also ACAULINE, ACAULOUS [adj]rihaving a very short stem, also ACAULOSE, ACAULOUS [adj]@having a very short stem [adj] [Bcf[f(QACCELERATE, to bring about at an earlier time [v]'=to bring about at an earlier time [v ACCELERATED, ACCELERATING, ACCELERATES]N&!ACCELERANT, an accelerating agent [n];%}an accelerating agent [n -S]h$UACCELERANDO, a musical piece that gets quicker [n]#5(Italian) getting quicker [adj] / a musical piece that gets quicker [n -S]>"that can be accelerated [adj];}ACCEDER, one who accedes [n]/eone who accedes [n -S]HACCEDENCE, the act of acceding [n] u[p1etending to cause acceleration, also ACCELERATIVE [adj]Z09ACCELERATOR, something that accelerates [n]F/something that accelerates [n -S]p.etending to cause acceleration, also ACCELERATORY [adj]4-mACCELERATION, the rate at which velocity changes, either by increasing or decreasing [n],Athe rate at which velocity changes, either by increasing or decreasing [n -S]+ACCELERATING, ACCELERATE, to bring about at an earlier time [adv] *~GFU*'>Ua song bird [n -S]1=iwithout an accent [adj]T;-ACCENT, to pronounce with prominence [v]`:Eto pronounce with prominence [v -ED, -ING, -S]9 ACCENSION, the act of kindling or the state of being kindled [n]t8mthe act of kindling or the state of being kindled [n -S]D5 ACCEND, (obsolete) to kindle [v]P4%(obsolete) to kindle [v -ED, -ING, -S]31ACCELEROMETER, an instrument for measuring acceleration or vibrations [n]~2an instrument for measuring acceleration or vibrations [n -S] (KJ(dLMACCEPTABILITY, the state of being acceptable [n]TK-to receive with favour [v -ED, -ING, -S]^JAACCENTUATION, an instance of accentuating [n]HIan instance of accentuating [n -S];F}ACCENTUATE, to emphasize [v]rEito emphasize [v ACCENTUATED, ACCENTUATING, ACCENTUATES]ZD9ACCENTUAL, of or pertaining to accent [adv]hCUthe quality of having an accent [n ACCENTUALITIES]fBQACCENTUALITY, the quality of having an accent [n]DA of or pertaining to accent [adj]5?qACCENTOR, a song bird [n]bR{tmf_XQJC<5.'  xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YRKD=6/(! 1( yrmg^UMF?5.( }sjaVJA60& xpdULF@3(~}}v|l{`zUyNxFw=v.u#ts rq{psohn\mUlKk<j/i&hg fe{dvcib\aR`I_B^>]8\*[ZYXWwVrUlThS[RMQDP8O/N#MLKJI}HoGgF\ESDKCCB;A6@1<bqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YRKD=6/(! 5.'  x{tmf_XQJC<ꨐq騐j訐a稐Q樐I娐D䨐<㨐6⨐2ᨐ$ਐߨި ݨܨ~ۨwڨp٨hبWרM֨Eը:Ԩ/Ө$ҨѨ ШϨwΨiͨV̨P˨Gʨ=ɨ5Ȩ)Ǩƨ ŨĨyèn¨bWLB3)  zpg^VL\QG=5.'! wpj^UJD=4%﨑 쨐먐ybKHC=72- #    |ng>1( yrmg^U sDB^s@VACCEPTANT, one who accepts [n]/Ueone who accepts [n -S]pTethe act of accepting, also ACCEPTANCE [n ACCEPTANCIES]nSaACCEPTANCY, the act of accepting, also ACCEPTANCE [n]nRaACCEPTANCE, the act of accepting, also ACCEPTANCY [n]\Q=the act of accepting, also ACCEPTANCY [n -S]PP%ACCEPTABLE, that can be accepted [adv]JOthe quality of being acceptable [n]NN!that can be accepted [adj ACCEPTABLY]fMQthe state of being acceptable [n ACCEPTABILITIES] ir-f^QACCEPTER, a person who accepts, also ACCEPTOR [n]X]5a person who accepts, also ACCEPTOR [n -S]F\ACCEPTEE, one who is accepted [n]7[uone who is accepted [n -S]`ZEACCEPTED, ACCEPT, to receive with favour [adv]HYACCEPT, to receive with favour [v]&XQACCEPTATION, a kind reception; the sense in which a word, etc., is understood [n]W)a kind reception; the sense in which a word, etc., is understood [n -S] #Mf3#g the state of being acceptive, ready to receive [n ACCEPTIVITIES]f ACCEPTIVITY, the state of being acceptive, ready to receive [n]/eeready to receive [adj]bdIACCEPTINGNESS, the state of being accepting [n]Lcthe state of being accepting [n -ES]bbIACCEPTING, ACCEPT, to receive with favour [adv]F`ACCEPTILATION, the remission of a debt without payment or by accepting a nominal payment only [n]._athe remission of a debt without payment or by accepting a nominal payment only [n -S] URm0UVp1accompanying, as a subordinate, also ACCESSORY [adj ACCESSARILY] / something accompanying [n ACCESSARIES]boIACCESSARINESS, the state of being accessary [n]Lnthe state of being accessary [n -ES]m ACCESSARY, accompanying, as a subordinate, also ACCESSORY [adv]Nl!ACCESSARY, something accompanying [n]k!approach, admittance [n -ES] / to have entrance to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]Zi9ACCEPTOR, someone who accepts something [n]Lhsomeone who accepts something [n -S] Rr"R9zyrelating to accession [adj]ryithe act of acceding and becoming joined [n -S] / to record the addition of (a book etc.) to a library [v -ED, -ING, -S]Nw!ACCESSIBLE, able to be accessed [adv]Fvthe state of being accessible [n]Luable to be accessed [adj ACCESSIBLY] tEthe ability to reach a place with respect to another place [n ACCESSIBILITIES]sAACCESSIBILITY, the ability to reach a place with respect to another place [n]Bq ACCESS, to have entrance to [v] ,q@Q,:yto furnish with accessories, also ACCESSORIZE [v ACCESSORISED, ACCESSORISING, ACCESSORISES]bIACCESSORINESS, the state of being accessory [n]Lthe state of being accessory [n -ES]9ACCESSORY, accompanying, as a subordinate; additional, also ACCESSARY [adv] ACCESSORIUS, a muscle or nerve that has an augmenting action [n]N!ACCESSORY, something accompanying [n]R~)having the nature of an accessory [adj] {ACCESSION, to record the addition of (a book etc.) to a library [v] {7n aaccompanying, as a subordinate; additional, also ACCESSARY [adj ACCESSORILY] / something accompanying [n ACCESSORIES] ACCESSORIZE, to furnish with accessories, also ACCESSORISE [v]: yto furnish with accessories, also ACCESSORISE [v ACCESSORIZED, ACCESSORIZING, ACCESSORIZES]a muscle or nerve that has an augmenting action [n ACCESSORII]ACCESSORISE, to furnish with accessories, also ACCESSORIZE [v] nR]ndMthe theory that events do not have causes [n -S] by accident [adj ACCIDENTALLY] / a nonessential property [n -S]!Ia mishap [n -S]l]ACCIDENCE, the science of inflections in grammar [n]\=the science of inflections in grammar [n -S]B ACCIACCATURA, (Italian) a grace-note performed quickly before an essential note of a melody [n]bI(Italian) a grace-note performed quickly before an essential note of a melody [n ACCIACCATURAS or ACCIACCATURE] dl/ eACCIDENT, a mishap [n]X5the study of accidents [n ACCIDENTOLOGIES]V1ACCIDENTOLOGY, the study of accidents [n]!Iby chance [adv]+]uneven, varied [adj]R)ACCIDENTAL, a nonessential property [n]Jthe quality of being accidental [n]>ACCIDENTAL, by accident [adv]jYthe quality of being accidental [n ACCIDENTALITIES]hUACCIDENTALITY, the quality of being accidental [n]|}ACCIDENTALISM, the theory that events do not have causes [n] dyWd) (Latin) a bird belonging to the Accipiter genus of hawks [n -S]h&UACCINGE, to gird up one.s loins, apply oneself [v]%)to gird up one.s loins, apply oneself [v ACCINGED, ACCINGING, ACCINGES]$ACCIDIE, (Latin) sloth, physical torpor, also ACCIDIA, ACEDIA [n]z#y(Latin) sloth, physical torpor, also ACCIDIA, ACEDIA [n -S]"ACCIDIA, (Latin) sloth; physical torpor, also ACCIDIE, ACEDIA [n]z!y(Latin) sloth; physical torpor, also ACCIDIE, ACEDIA [n -S] Gi)GF3ACCLAIM, to shout approval of [v]P2%to shout approval of [v -ED, -ING, -S]@/ACCITE, to cite; to summon [v]f.Qto cite; to summon [v ACCITED, ACCITING, ACCITES]\-=ACCIPITRINE, a member of the hawk family [n]V,1relating to the bird family Accipitridae, which includes hawks [adj] / a member of the hawk family [n -S]+1like an accipiter, a bird belonging to the Accipiter genus of hawks [adj]*)ACCIPITER, (Latin) a bird belonging to the Accipiter genus of hawks [n] OJ|I.O>Bthe act of acclimating [n -S]?5ACCLIMATE, (US) to habituate to a climate not native, also ACCLIMATIZE [v]J>(US) to habituate to a climate not native, also ACCLIMATIZE [v ACCLIMATED, ACCLIMATING, ACCLIMATES]H=ACCLIMATATION, acclimatization [n]/<eacclimatization [n -S];;}that can be acclimated [adj];:}expressing acclamation [adj]L9ACCLAMATION, a shout of approval [n]78ua shout of approval [n -S]B5 ACCLAIMER, one who acclaims [n]14ione who acclaims [n -S] Y2b%YtLmcapable of being acclimatised, also ACCLIMATISABLE [adj]PI%ACCLIMATISER, one who acclimatises [n]9Hyone who acclimatises [n -S]G%ACCLIMATISE, to accustom to a climate, also ACCLIMATIZE, ACCLIMATE [v]JFto accustom to a climate, also ACCLIMATIZE, ACCLIMATE [v ACCLIMATISED, ACCLIMATISING, ACCLIMATISES]hEUthe act of acclimatising, also ACCLIMATIZATION [n]tDmcapable of being acclimatised, also ACCLIMATIZABLE [adj]RC)ACCLIMATION, the act of acclimating [n] m0[ mRW)sloping upwards, also ACCLIVITOUS [adj]BV an upward slope [n ACCLIVITIES]NU!sloping upwards, also ACCLIVOUS [adj]@TACCLIVITY, an upward slope [n]PQ%ACCLIMATIZER, one who acclimatizes [n]9Pyone who acclimatizes [n -S]O%ACCLIMATIZE, to accustom to a climate, also ACCLIMATISE, ACCLIMATE [v]JNto accustom to a climate, also ACCLIMATISE, ACCLIMATE [v ACCLIMATIZED, ACCLIMATIZING, ACCLIMATIZES]hMUthe act of acclimatizing, also ACCLIMATISATION [n] a9ZFbACCOIL, (Spenser) to assemble [v]paea reception [n -S] / (Spenser) to assemble [v ACCOYLD]P`%ACCOY, (Spenser) to subdue, pacify [v]]ACCOAST, to lie or sail along the coast or side of; to accost [v]\%to lie or sail along the coast or side of; to accost [v -ED, -ING, -S]Y!ACCLOY, (Spenser) to injure with a horseshoe nail; to clog, choke [v]X9(Spenser) to injure with a horseshoe nail; to clog, choke [v -ED, -ING, -S] S3SBn relating to accommodation [adj]Zm9traveling space and related services [n -S]l!ACCOMMODATING, ACCOMMODATE, to make fit, suitable, or congruous [adv]li]ACCOMMODATE, to make fit, suitable, or congruous [v]&hQto make fit, suitable, or congruous [v ACCOMMODATED, ACCOMMODATING, ACCOMMODATES]@gthat can be accommodated [adj]FdACCOLADE, to give an accolade [v]Hc(French) an expression of praise [n -S] / to give an accolade [v ACCOLADED, ACCOLADING, ACCOLADES] GF ~CbGnyaone who accompanies another, also ACCOMPANYIST [n -S]$xMACCOMPANIMENT, an instrumental or vocal part designed to complement a melody [n] wan instrumental or vocal part designed to complement a melody [n -S]LuACCOMPANIER, one who accompanies [n]7tuone who accompanies [n -S]3smACCOMPANY, to escort [v]Pr%ACCOMMODATOR, one who accommodates [n]9qyone who accommodates [n -S]@prelating to accomodation [adj]roiACCOMMODATION, traveling space and related services [n] Ky K!to bring about (a result) by effort, also COMPLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]AACCOMPLICE, one associated with another esp. in wrongdoing, also COMPLICE [n] one associated with another esp. in wrongdoing, also COMPLICE [n -S]~ ACCOMPANYIST, one who accompanies another, also ACCOMPANIST [n]l}]one who accompanies another, also ACCOMPANIST [n -S]l{]to escort [v ACCOMPANIED, ACCOMPANYING, ACCOMPANIES]z ACCOMPANIST, one who accompanies another, also ACCOMPANYIST [n] z%N~0z` EACCOMPTANT, an accountant, also ACCOUNTANT [n]N !an accountant, also ACCOUNTANT [n -S]J accountable, also ACCOUNTABLE [adj]l ]to explain in detail, also ACCOUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S]\ =ACCOMPLISHMENT, the act of accomplishing [n]B the act of accomplishing [n -S]P%ACCOMPLISHER, one who accomplishes [n]9yone who accomplishes [n -S]ACCOMPLISH, to bring about (a result) by effort, also COMPLISH [v]Jcapable of being accomplished [adj] brOKbLACCORDANT, agreeing; consonant [adv]5qagreeing; consonant [adj]\=accordance, also ACCORDANCE [n ACCORDANCIES]Z9ACCORDANCY, accordance, also ACCORDANCE [n]X5ACCORDANCE, agreement, also ACCORDANCY [n]Fagreement, also ACCORDANCY [n -S]Eagreeing [adj]V1to bring into agreement [v -ED, -ING, -S]LACCORAGE, (Spenser) to encourage [v]zy(Spenser) to encourage [v ACCORAGED, ACCORAGING, ACCORAGES]bIACCOMPT, to explain in detail, also ACCOUNT [v] \=iE\L)ACCOST, to approach and speak to [v]9(yapproachable; affable [adj]X'5to approach and speak to [v -ED, -ING, -S]r%iACCORDION, a musical instrument played by squeezing [n]^$AACCORDIONIST, one who plays the accordion [n]H#one who plays the accordion [n -S]b"Ia musical instrument played by squeezing [n -S]j!Ytherefore; in agreement with what came before [adv]>ACCORDER, one who accords [n]/eone who accords [n -S]JACCORD, to bring into agreement [v] 6T<'5Uaccountability [n]4 that can be held to account, also ACCOMPTABLE [adj ACCOUNTABLY]H3the state of being accountable [n]l2]to explain in detail, also ACCOMPT [v -ED, -ING, -S]X15ACCOUCHEUSE, (French) a female midwife [n]D0 (French) a female midwife [n -S]R/)ACCOUCHEUR, (French) a male midwife [n]@.(French) a male midwife [n -S]l-]ACCOUCHEMENT, (French) childbirth; a confinement [n]V,1(French) childbirth; a confinement [n -S] AwY Ab=IACCOUNT, to explain in detail, also ACCOMPT [v]b<IACCOUNTANTSHIP, the office of an accountant [n]H;the office of an accountant [n -S]:5ACCOUNTANT, one skilled in the practice of accounting, also ACCOMPTANT [n]9one skilled in the practice of accounting, also ACCOMPTANT [n -S]x8uthe profession or practice of accounting [n ACCOUNTANCIES]v7qACCOUNTANCY, the profession or practice of accounting [n]6 ACCOUNTABLE, that can be held to account, also ACCOMPTABLE [adv] )mFm)@Gto entertain [v -ED, -ING, -S]D ACCOURAGE, (Spenser) to encourage, also ACCORAGE, ENCOURAGE [v]4Cm(Spenser) to encourage, also ACCORAGE, ENCOURAGE [v ACCOURAGED, ACCOURAGING, ACCOURAGES]B-ACCOUPLEMENT, a timber joist or beam that serves as a tie or support [n]~Aa timber joist or beam that serves as a tie or support [n -S] ?EACCOUNTING, the setting up, maintaining and analysing of financial records [n]>!the setting up, maintaining and analysing of financial records [n -S] $iCP%an accoutrement, also ACCOUSTREMENT, ACCOUTREMENT, ACCUSTREMENT [n -S] NACCOUTER, (US) to dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTRE [v]M)(US) to dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]6LqACCOUSTREMENT, (obsolete) accoutrement, also ACCOUTERMENT, ACCOUTREMENT, ACCUSTREMENT [n]KA(obsolete) accoutrement, also ACCOUTERMENT, ACCOUTREMENT, ACCUSTREMENT [n -S]5HqACCOURT, to entertain [v] MU@MnVaACCOUTREMENT, (French) an accessory item of clothing or equipment, also ACCOUSTREMENT, ACCOUTERMENT, ACCUSTREMENT [n]XU5(French) an accessory item of clothing or equipment, also ACCOUSTREMENT, ACCOUTERMENT, ACCUSTREMENT [n -S]TACCOUTRE, to dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTER [v].Sato dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTER [v ACCOUTRED, ACCOUTRING, ACCOUTRES]&QQACCOUTERMENT, an accoutrement, also ACCOUSTREMENT, ACCOUTREMENT, ACCUSTREMENT [n] Fo!NF>iACCRETE, to grow together [v]hhUto grow together [v ACCRETED, ACCRETING, ACCRETES]Vg1growing larger even after flowering [adj]FfACCRESCENCE, growing together [n]1eigrowing together [n -S]Bb ACCREDIT, to accept as true [v]jaYACCREDITATION, the act or result of accrediting [n]R`)the act or result of accrediting [n -S]F_capable of being accredited [adj]J^to accept as true [v -ED, -ING, -S] Y(Spenser) to subdue, pacify [v ACCOYED or ACCOIED, ACCOYING, ACCOYS] &5C;w}ACCRUAL, an accumulation [n]/vean accumulation [n -S]@ucapable of being accrued [adj]Vt1a red alcohol-soluble resin [n ACCROIDES]Bq ACCREW, (Spenser) to accrue [v]Np!(Spenser) to accrue [v -ED, -ING, -S]`oErelating to accretion, also ACCRETIONARY [adj]nACCRETION, accumulation; the addition of parts to form a whole [n]Zm9relating to accretion, also ACCRETIVE [adj]xluaccumulation; the addition of parts to form a whole [n -S] %2Q%V1ACCULTURATE, to undergo acculturation [v]%to undergo acculturation [v ACCULTURATED, ACCULTURATING, ACCULTURATES]N!relating to acculturation, modification in a culture by the adoption of outside cultural traits [adj]fQACCUBATION, the act of reclining while eating [n]T~-the act of reclining while eating [n -S]J{ACCRUEMENT, the act of accruing [n]7zuthe act of accruing [n -S]Py%ACCRUE, to accumulate, also ACCREW [v]vxqto accumulate, also ACCREW [v ACCRUED, ACCRUING, ACCRUES] 0&0x uthe state of being accumbent or reclining [n ACCUMBENCIES]v qACCUMBENCY, the state of being accumbent or reclining [n]narelating to acculturation, also ACCULTURATIONAL [adj] ACCULTURATION, the assimilation, through continuous contact, of features (such as customs, beliefs, etc.) of another culture [n]jYrelating to acculturation, also ACCULTURATIVE [adj]l]the assimilation, through continuous contact, of features (such as customs, beliefs, etc.) of another culture [n -S] Af7} AV1a thing or person that accumulates [n -S]l]ACCUMULATIVE, tending or given to accumulation [adv]natending or given to accumulation [adj ACCUMULATIVELY]dMACCUMULATION, something that has accumulated [n]N!something that has accumulated [n -S]xuACCUMULATE, to gather or pile up esp. little by little [v]. ato gather or pile up esp. little by little [v ACCUMULATED, ACCUMULATING, ACCUMULATES]> that can be accumulated [adj]T -of plants, lying against something [adj] V]&q6{%uV$=doomed [adj]^!AACCURSEDNESS, the state of being accursed [n]J the state of being accursed [n -ES]R)ACCURSED, ACCURSE, to make cursed [adv]9yACCURSE, to make cursed [v]zyto make cursed [v ACCURSED or ACCURST, ACCURSING, ACCURSES]7uACCURATENESS, accuracy [n]#Maccuracy [n -ES]B ACCURATE, free from error [adv]D free from error [adj ACCURATELY]3mexactness [n ACCURACIES]1iACCURACY, exactness [n]jYACCUMULATOR, a thing or person that accumulates [n] \VD\7/uACCUSATIVE, accusing [adv](.Uaccusing [adj ACCUSATIVELY] / a case indicating the direct object of a verb [n -S]N-!relating to the accusative case [adj]J,ACCUSATION, the act of accusing [n]7+uthe act of accusing [n -S]3*mACCUSANT, an accuser [n]%)Qan accuser [n -S]7(uACCUSAL, an accusation [n]+']an accusation [n -S]&)ACCUSABLE, liable to be accused; chargeable with a crime or fault [adv]|%}liable to be accused; chargeable with a crime or fault [adj] 3~]O3P:%expressing accusation [adj ACCUSINGLY];8}ACCUSER, one who accuses [n]/7eone who accuses [n -S]R6)ACCUSEMENT, (Spenser) an accusation [n]@5(Spenser) an accusation [n -S]N4!ACCUSE, to bring a charge against [v]t3mto bring a charge against [v ACCUSED, ACCUSING, ACCUSES]V21containing or expressing accusation [adj]B1 denoting a judicial procedure in which the judge is not the same person as the prosecutor [adj]~0ACCUSATIVE, a case indicating the direct object of a verb [n] b @Q6EqACCUSTREMENT, (obsolete) accoutrement, also ACCOUSTREMENT, ACCOUTERMENT, ACCOUTREMENT [n] DE(obsolete) accoutrement, also ACCOUSTREMENT, ACCOUTERMENT, ACCOUTREMENT [n -S]FAthe state of being accustomed [n]@@ACCUSTOM, to make familiar [v]V?1ACCUSTOMATION, the act of accustoming [n]>>the act of accustoming [n -S]>=made familiar by custom [adj]H<to make familiar [v -ED, -ING, -S]N;!ACCUSING, expressing accusation [adv] 9M[~9Mwithout a centre [adj] / an acentric chromosome or fragment [n -S]TL-not containing or made up of cells [adj]\K=ACELDAMA, (Aramaic) a place of bloodshed [n]NJ!(Aramaic) a place of bloodshed [n -S]IACEDIA, (Greek) sloth, physical torpor, also ACCIDIA, ACCIDIE [n]|H}(Greek) sloth, physical torpor, also ACCIDIA, ACCIDIE [n -S]nGaACE, to serve an unreturnable shot e.g. in tennis [v].Faan expert [n -S] / to serve an unreturnable shot e.g. in tennis [v ACED, ACING, ACES] qurZ-qnWabitter and sour, also ACERBIC [adj ACERBER, ACERBEST]FVneedle-shaped, also ACERATE [adj])UYneedle-shaped [adj]^TArelating to a plant of the maple family [adj]VS1(Latin) a plant of the maple genus [n -S]XR5ACEQUIA, (Spanish) an irrigation ditch [n]LQ(Spanish) an irrigation ditch [n -S].Palacking a head or a leader; lacking the first syllable or foot (of a hexameter) [adj]OEheadless [adj]dNMACENTRIC, an acentric chromosome or fragment [n] ]~*lm%]/heACERVATE, heaped [adv]1giheaped [adj ACERVATELY]\f=ACER, (Latin) a plant of the maple genus [n]Dc ACEROLA, a West Indian shrub [n]7bua West Indian shrub [n -S]1aisourness [n ACERBITIES]/`eACERBITY, sourness [n]X_5ACERBIC, bitter and sour, also ACERB [adv]^^Abitter and sour, also ACERB [adj ACERBICALLY]X\5ACERB, bitter and sour, also ACERBIC [adj]PY%ACERBATE, to embitter, to irritate [v]~Xto embitter, to irritate [v ACERBATED, ACERBATING, ACERBATES] 9 {9p=ACESCENCY, the act of turning sour, acetous fermentation, also ACESCENCE [n]o=ACESCENCE, the act of turning sour, acetous fermentation, also ACESCENCY [n] nthe act of turning sour, acetous fermentation, also ACESCENCY [n -S]l (Latin) the spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n ACERVULI]kACERVULUS, (Latin) the spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n]vjqACERVATION, the action of heaping up; an accumulation [n]diMthe action of heaping up; an accumulation [n -S] ] j{>w(Latin) a cuplike hollow on the hipbone to receive the thighbone [n ACETABULA or ACETABULUMS]Bv cup-shaped; saucer-shaped [adj]$uMACETABULUM, (Latin) a cuplike hollow on the hipbone to receive the thighbone [n]9tyACETUM, (Latin) vinegar [n]^sAACESCENT, something that is slightly sour [n]Pr%something that is slightly sour [n -S]qAthe act of turning sour, acetous fermentation, also ACESCENCE [n ACESCENCIES] Uz~ya white crystalline solid, derived from ammonia by replacement of an equivalent of hydrogen by acetyl, also ACETAMID [n -S]@}an amide of acetic acid [n -S]0|eACETAL, an odoriferous liquid formed by reaction of acetaldehyde and ethyl alcohol [n]N{!ACETALDEHYDE, a chemical compound [n]7zua chemical compound [n -S]&yQan odoriferous liquid formed by reaction of acetaldehyde and ethyl alcohol [n -S] \\8ua white crystalline compound derived from aniline and acetic acid, also ACETANILIDE [n -S]JACETAMINOPHEN, (US) paracetamol, a chemical compound used in medicine to relieve pain and fever [n]2i(US) paracetamol, a chemical compound used in medicine to relieve pain and fever [n -S]N!ACETAMID, an amide of acetic acid [n] ACETAMIDE, a white crystalline solid, derived from ammonia by replacement of an equivalent of hydrogen by acetyl, also ACETAMID [n] NEvcNH ACETAZOLAMIDE, a diuretic drug [n]/ ea diuretic drug [n -S]L ACETATE, an ester of acetic acid [n]B combined with acetic acid [adj]@an ester of acetic acid [n -S]JACETANILID, a white crystalline compound derived from aniline and acetic acid, also ACETANILIDE [n]JACETANILIDE, a white crystalline compound derived from aniline and acetic acid, also ACETANILID [n]6qa white crystalline compound derived from aniline and acetic acid, also ACETANILID [n -S] `{M>`peACETIN, a combination of acetic acid with glycerin [n]fQa combination of acetic acid with glycerin [n -S]xuto convert to vinegar [v ACETIFIED, ACETIFYING, ACETIFIES]!ACETIFIER, an agent that acetifies, converts into acid or vinegar [n]~an agent that acetifies, converts into acid or vinegar [n -S]HACETIFY, to convert to vinegar [v]\=ACETIFICATION, the process of acetifying [n]D  the process of acetifying [n -S]9 ypertaining to vinegar [adj] +Ny+,]ACETONAEMIA, an abnormal increase of ketone bodies in the blood, also ACETONEMIA [n]5an abnormal increase of ketone bodies in the blood, also ACETONEMIA [n -S]P%ACETOMETER, a device for measuring the concentration of acetic acid in a solution, esp. in vinegar [n]>a device for measuring the concentration of acetic acid in a solution, esp. in vinegar [n -S]jYas in acetoacetic acid, a weak acid which is an intermediate in the catabolism of fatty acids and amino acids [adj] HLhHl$]ACETONURIA, the presence of acetone in the urine [n]Z#9the presence of acetone in the urine [n -S]N"!ACETONITRILE, a chemical compound [n]p eof or pertaining to acetone, as, acetonic bodies [adj]l]ACETONE, the simplest of the ketones; any ketone [n],]ACETONEMIA, an abnormal increase of ketone bodies in the blood, also ACETONAEMIA [n]9an abnormal increase of ketone bodies in the blood, also ACETONAEMIA [n -S]`Ethe simplest of the ketones; any ketone [n -S] Be*]B;2}acting as an acetylate [adj]R1)ACETYLATION, the act of acetylating [n]>0the act of acetylating [n -S]- ACETYLATE, to introduce the acetyl radical into (a compound) [v]6,qto introduce the acetyl radical into (a compound) [v ACETYLATED, ACETYLATING, ACETYLATES]F+the radical of acetic acid [n -S]5*q(Latin) vinegar [n ACETA]F)ACETOXYL, a univalent radical [n]7(ua univalent radical [n -S]'&Ulike vinegar [adj]l%]another name for phenacetin, an antipyretic drug [n] S`6EACETYLENE, a colourless toxic inflammable gas formed by the action of water on calcium carbide, aka ethyne [n]P5%a colourless toxic inflammable gas formed by the action of water on calcium carbide, aka ethyne [n -S]@4ACETYLCHOLINE, a substance secreted at the ends of nerve fibres when they activate muscles [n](3Ua substance secreted at the ends of nerve fibres when they activate muscles [n -S] y'yV<1as in acetylsalicylic acid, aspirin [adj]P;%ACETYL, the radical of acetic acid [n]J:ACETYLIDE, any of a class of carbides in which the carbon is present as a diatomic divalent ion [n]:9yany of a class of carbides in which the carbon is present as a diatomic divalent ion [n -S]`8Epertaining to the radical of acetic acid [adj]b7Iof or like acetylene, a colourless toxic inflammable gas formed by the action of water on calcium carbide [adj] j PD%ACHAGE, (Tennyson) an ache, aching [n]FC(Tennyson) an ache, aching [n -S]XB5ACHAENOCARP, any dry indehiscent fruit [n]DA any dry indehiscent fruit [n -S]B? a small one-seeded fruit; a naked seed, also ACHENE, ACHENIUM, AKENE [n ACHAENIA or ACHAENIUMS]*>YACHAENIUM, a small one-seeded fruit; a naked seed, also ACHENE, ACHENIUM, AKENE [n]x=u(Scots) expressing regret or impatience, also OCH [interj] &3&I9ACHAR, a spicy pickle made primarily from mango, used in Indian cooking [n]jHY(French) furious, desperate (esp. of battles) [adj]G)a spicy pickle made primarily from mango, used in Indian cooking [n -S]FAACHALASIA, (Greek) failure of the muscles of the lower part of the oesophagus to relax, which prevents food from passing into the stomach [n]E!(Greek) failure of the muscles of the lower part of the oesophagus to relax, which prevents food from passing into the stomach [n -S] d$;wd*QYACHENIUM, a small one-seeded fruit; a naked seed, also ACHAENIUM, ACHENE, AKENE [n]`PEACHENE, a dry one-seeded fruit, also AKENE [n]VO1a dry one-seeded fruit, also AKENE [n -S]fNQACHE, to endure a dull lasting pain, also AKE [v]M to endure a dull lasting pain, also AKE [v ACHED, ACHING, ACHES]\L=(Spenser) bought provisions, also ACATES [n]pKeACHARYA, (Sanskrit) a Hindu teacher or learned man [n]dJM(Sanskrit) a Hindu teacher or learned man [n -S] U{lUHaa plant of the yarrow genus [n -S]@^ACHIEVER, one who achieves [n]1]ione who achieves [n -S]N\!ACHIEVEMENT, the act of achieving [n]9[ythe act of achieving [n -S]PZ%ACHIEVE, to carry out successfully [v]zYyto carry out successfully [v ACHIEVED, ACHIEVING, ACHIEVES]7Xuthat can be achieved [adj]'VUACHY, aching [adj]@Sa small one-seeded fruit; a naked seed, also ACHAENIUM, ACHENE, AKENE [n ACHENIA or ACHENIUMS]VR1relating to an achene, also AKENIAL [adj] &|lj]ACHIOTE, (Nahuatl) the seeds of the annatto tree [n]`iE(Nahuatl) the seeds of the annatto tree [n -S]>hACHING, a continuing pain [n]Dg ACHING, hurting, throbbing [adv]|f}hurting, throbbing [adj ACHINGLY] / a continuing pain [n -S]Re)ACHINESS, the state of having aches [n]Fdthe state of having aches [n -ES]|c}(Latin) a genus of herbaceous perennial plants [n ACHIMENES]Vb1ACHILLEA, a plant of the yarrow genus [n] DM9D*qYrelating to achlorhydria, absence of hydrochloric acid from the gastric juice [adj]p!ACHLORHYDRIA, absence of hydrochloric acid from the gastric juice [n]xouabsence of hydrochloric acid from the gastric juice [n -S]3nmwithout a perianth [adj] mACHKAN, (Hindi) in India, a knee-length coat with a high collar [n]l(Hindi) in India, a knee-length coat with a high collar [n -S].kaof, relating to, or being a molecule that is superimposable on its mirror image [adj] U,lUJysuffering from achondroplasia [adj]Dx ACHONDROPLASIA, a condition where cartilage does not develop normally, resulting in dwarfism [n]*wYa condition where cartilage does not develop normally, resulting in dwarfism [n -S]v-of or like an achondrite, a stony meteorite without rounded grains [adj]tumACHONDRITE, a stony meteorite without rounded grains [n]btIa stony meteorite without rounded grains [n -S]9syACHOLIA, a lack of bile [n]-raa lack of bile [n -S] nsndMACHROMATICITY, the state of being achromatic [n]X~5ACHROMATIC, free from colour; transmitting light without decomposing it into its constituent colours [adv]^}Afree from colour; transmitting light without decomposing it into its constituent colours [adj ACHROMATICALLY]D| a light transmitting lens [n -S]{%ACHOO, an imitation of the sound of a sneeze, also AHCHOO, ATISHOO [n]zan imitation of the sound of a sneeze, also AHCHOO, ATISHOO [n -S] m.@!m` EACHROMATISM, the state of being achromatic [n]Lthe state of being achromatic [n -S]naACHROMATISE, to make achromatic, also ACHROMATIZE [v](Uto make achromatic, also ACHROMATIZE [v ACHROMATISED, ACHROMATISING, ACHROMATISES]pethe process of achromatising, also ACHROMATIZATION [n]vqACHROMATIN, tissue which is not stained by fluid dyes [n]dMtissue which is not stained by fluid dyes [n -S]fQthe state of being achromatic [n ACHROMATICITIES] FmyF/ehaving no colour [adj]R)ACHROMAT, a light transmitting lens [n]D having little or no colour [adj]2iACHROMATOPSIA, total colour-blindness, where only white, grey and black are visible [n]9total colour-blindness, where only white, grey and black are visible [n -S]n aACHROMATIZE, to make achromatic, also ACHROMATISE [v]( Uto make achromatic, also ACHROMATISE [v ACHROMATIZED, ACHROMATIZING, ACHROMATIZES]p ethe process of achromatizing, also ACHROMATISATION [n] 2{$2tmmarked as if with needle scratches, also ACICULATE [adj]vqmarked as if with needle scratches, also ACICULATED [adj]hUACICULA, (Latin) a needlelike bristle or spine [n](Latin) a needlelike bristle or spine [n ACICULAS or ACICULAE]6qACICLOVIR, a drug used in the treatment of forms of herpes and of HIV, also ACYCLOVIR [n]&Qa drug used in the treatment of forms of herpes and of HIV, also ACYCLOVIR [n -S];}aching [adj ACHIER, ACHIEST]B colourless, also ACHROMIC [adj] :;M1%iACID, sharp, sour [adj]z$yACIDEMIA, a condition of increased acidity of the blood [n]l#]a condition of increased acidity of the blood [n -S]2"iACIDANTHERA, a plant of the genus Acidanthera of white-flowered plants of NE Africa [n]!Aa plant of the genus Acidanthera of white-flowered plants of NE Africa [n -S] Esharp, sour [adj ACIDER, ACIDEST, ACIDLY] / a type of chemical compound [n -S]T-ACICULUM, (Latin) a bristlelike part [n]jY(Latin) a bristlelike part [n ACICULUMS or ACICULA] H*j"N Hj4Yto render acid [v ACIDIFIED, ACIDIFYING, ACIDIFIES]P2%ACIDIFIER, an agent that acidifies [n]@1an agent that acidifies [n -S]90yACIDIFY, to render acid [v]T/-ACIDIFICATION, the act of acidifying [n];.}the act of acidifying [n -S]D- capable of being acidified [adj]H+ACIDY, resembling acid, sour [adj]3*mACIDIC, sour, acid [adv]9)ysour, acid [adj ACIDICALLY]n(aACIDHEAD, a person who takes hallucinogenic drugs [n]`'Ea person who takes hallucinogenic drugs [n -S] )cLZ)-=aACIDITY, sourness [n]v<qthe measurement of the strength of acids [n ACIDIMETRIES]t;mACIDIMETRY, the measurement of the strength of acids [n].:aACIDIMETRICAL, relating to acidimetry, the measurement of the strength of acids [adv]08erelating to acidimetry, the measurement of the strength of acids [adj ACIDIMETRICALLY]*7YACIDIMETER, an instrument for measuring concentration of acids, also ACIDOMETER [n]65an instrument for measuring concentration of acids, also ACIDOMETER [n -S] 8_8esourness [n ACIDITIES] Ap JEa bacterium used to counter intestinal imbalance and in making yoghurt [n -ES]LIACIDOPHIL, a substance, tissue or organism that stains readily with acid stains, also ACIDOPHILE [n]RH)staining readily with acid stains [adj]G easily stained by acid dyes; thriving in acid environment [adj]LFACIDOPHILE, a substance, tissue or organism that stains readily with acid stains, also ACIDOPHIL [n]:Eya substance, tissue or organism that stains readily with acid stains, also ACIDOPHIL [n -S] I[3lU]ACIDULATION, the process of making slightly acid [n]XT5the process of making slightly acid [n -S]DQ ACIDULATE, to make acidulous [v]vPqto make acidulous [v ACIDULATED, ACIDULATING, ACIDULATES]NO!ACID, a type of chemical compound [n]XN5pertaining to an abnormal blood acid [adj]rMithe presence of abnormal acid in the blood [n ACIDOSES]tLmACIDOSIS, the presence of abnormal acid in the blood [n]2KiACIDOPHILUS, a bacterium used to counter intestinal imbalance and in making yoghurt [n] ^@8^D^ ACIERATE, to turn into steel [v]r]ito turn into steel [v ACIERATED, ACIERATING, ACIERATES]\%ACIERAGE, (French) the covering of a metal plate with an iron film [n][ (French) the covering of a metal plate with an iron film [n -S]^ZAresembling acid, sour [adj ACIDIER, ACIDIEST]VY1ACIDURIA, excessive acid in the urine [n]HXexcessive acid in the urine [n -S]\W=having an acid quality, also ACIDULENT [adj]\V=having an acid quality, also ACIDULOUS [adj] {> 5{tjmACINUS, (Latin) a small sacklike division of a gland [n](hUACINETOBACTER, a kind of bacteria, instrumental in causing respiratory disease [n]g%a kind of bacteria, instrumental in causing respiratory disease [n -S]"fIrelating to a sacklike division of a gland, also ACINOSE, ACINIC, ACINOUS [adj]-eascimitar-shaped [adj]-dafull of kernels [adj]fbQACIERATION, the process of turning into steel [n]Ta-the process of turning into steel [n -S] pY hQp\p=(Kru) a small African sapindaceous tree; its edible fruit, often used in Caribbean cookery, also AKEE [n -S]poe(Latin) a small sacklike division of a gland [n ACINI]nArelating to a saclike division of a gland, also ACINOSE, ACINAR, ACINIC [adj]mArelating to a saclike division of a gland, also ACINAR, ACINIC, ACINOUS [adj]Jlshaped like cluster of grapes [adj]"kIrelating to a sacklike division of a gland, also ACINOSE, ACINAR, ACINOUS [adj] Y?Y@wto recognize the rights, authority, or status of [v ACKNOWLEDGED, ACKNOWLEDGING, ACKNOWLEDGES]4um(obsolete) to recognize, acknowledge [v ACKNEW, ACKNOWN or ACKNOWNE, ACKNOWING, ACKNOWS]dtMACKNOW, (obsolete) to recognize, acknowledge [v]ls]ACKER, (Australian slang) an academic, also ACCA [n]drM(Australian slang) an academic, also ACCA [n -S]dqMACKEE, (Kru) a small African sapindaceous tree; its edible fruit, often used in Caribbean cookery, also AKEE [n] "Enathe act of acknowledging, also ACKNOWLEDGEMENT [n -S]P~%ACKNOWLEDGER, one who acknowledges [n]9}yone who acknowledges [n -S]f|Qthe act of acknowledging, also ACKNOWLEDGMENT [n]&{QACKNOWLEDGED, ACKNOWLEDGE, to recognize the rights, authority, or status of [adv]zACKNOWLEDGE, to recognize the rights, authority, or status of [v]ly]ACKNOWLEDGEABLE, capable of being acknowledged [adv]jxYcapable of being acknowledged [adj ACKNOWLEDGEABLY] s PX x ua soda pyroxene whose crystals show a steep pyramid [n -S]J relating to the highest point [adj]J ACME, (Greek) the highest point [n]D (Greek) the highest point [n -S]^Arelating to the acme, the highest point [adj]6qapplied to a line passing through all points where there is no magnetic inclination [adj]dM(Shakespeare) aware, confessedly cognizant [adj]ACKNOWLEDGMENT, the act of acknowledging, also ACKNOWLEDGEMENT [n] y[pnabeing an isolated point on a mathematical curve [adj]fQACNE, a skin disease caused by inflammation of the sebaceous follicles, esp. on the face, neck, and shoulders [n]5qafflicted with acne [adj]` Ea skin disease caused by inflammation of the sebaceous follicles, esp. on the face, neck, and shoulders [n -S]  ACMITE, a soda pyroxene whose crystals show a steep pyramid [n] >=an animal that lacks a coelom, for example platyhelminths (flatworms) [n -S]N!in a cocked position, defiantly [adj]8uACNODE, an isolated point not upon a curve, but whose coordinates satisfy the equation of the curve so that it is considered as belonging to the curve [n].aan isolated point not upon a curve, but whose coordinates satisfy the equation of the curve so that it is considered as belonging to the curve [n -S] MXAP%ACOLOUTHITE, (obsolete) an acolyte [n];}(obsolete) an acolyte [n -S]1pertaining to an afterimage or other aftersensation, also ACOLUTHIC [adj]9y(Shakespeare) chilled [adj]A(Greek) an ancient monastic order who maintained an eternal choir service [n]N!lacking a coelom, a body cavity [adj].aACOELOMATE, an animal that lacks a coelom, for example platyhelminths (flatworms) [n] o#6Aoj!Y(obsolete) a faithful follower, also ACOLYTE [n -S]` EACOLYTE, a faithful follower, also ACOLYTH [n]T-a faithful follower, also ACOLYTH [n -S]5pertaining to an afterimage or other aftersensation, also ACOLOUTHIC [adj]hUACOLOUTHOS, (historical) the head of the Varangian guard of the Byzantine emperors, also AKOLOUTHOS, AKOLUTHOS [n]X5(historical) the head of the Varangian guard of the Byzantine emperors, also AKOLOUTHOS, AKOLUTHOS [n -ES] uHYuv'qACONITINE, a poisonous alkaloid obtained from aconite [n]f&Qa poisonous alkaloid obtained from aconite [n -S]j%Yof or pertaining to aconite, an alkaloidal extract from monkshood or the like used as a poison or in pharmacy [adj] $EACONITE, a poisonous herb, the monkshood or wolfsbane plant, also ACONITUM [n]#-a poisonous herb, the monkshood or wolfsbane plant, also ACONITUM [n -S]v"qACOLYTH, (obsolete) a faithful follower, also ACOLYTE [n] UT%> .EACOSMISM, a doctrine denying the existence of a universe distinct from God [n]-)a doctrine denying the existence of a universe distinct from God [n -S]L,ACORN, the fruit of the oak tree [n]++]bearing acorns [adj]D* the fruit of the oak tree [n -S]4)mACONITUM, (Latin) the poisonous herb aconite; also, an extract from it, also ACONITE [n]&(Q(Latin) the poisonous herb aconite; also, an extract from it, also ACONITE [n -S] zql&z59ACOUCHY, (Tupi) a burrowing rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHI, AGOUTY, AGUTI [n]4!(Tupi) a burrowing rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHY, AGOUTY, AGUTI [n -S]v3qACOTYLEDON, a plant without differentiated seed lobes [n]B2 relating to an acotyledon [adj]d1Ma plant without differentiated seed lobes [n -S]05ACOSMIST, one who denies the existence of a universe distinct from God [n] /one who denies the existence of a universe distinct from God [n -S] Oao OD= ACOUSTIC, a sense of hearing [n]r<iACOUSTICIAN, one versed in the science of acoustics [n]^;Aone versed in the science of acoustics [n -S]:ACOUSTICAL, relating to the science of sound, also ACOUSTIC [adv]9relating to the science of sound, also ACOUSTIC [adj ACOUSTICALLY]58qa sense of hearing [n -S]7=(Tupi) a burrowing rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHI, AGOUTY, AGUTI [n ACOUCHIES]69ACOUCHI, (Tupi) a burrowing rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHY, AGOUTY, AGUTI [n] ZdZBG ACQUIESCE, to agree, accept [v]tFmto agree, accept [v ACQUIESCED, ACQUIESCING, ACQUIESCES]RE)ACQUEST, a thing acquired; specifically property gained otherwise than by inheritance, also ACQUIST [n]FDa thing acquired; specifically property gained otherwise than by inheritance, also ACQUIST [n -S]@AACQUAINT, to cause to know [v]b@IACQUAINTANCE, the state of being acquainted [n]L?the state of being acquainted [n -S]H>to cause to know [v -ED, -ING, -S] ifqi QACQUIGHT, (obsolete) to free from a charge, also ACQUIT, ACQUITE [v]6Pq(obsolete) to free from a charge, also ACQUIT, ACQUITE [v ACQUIT, ACQUIGHTING, ACQUIGHTS]`OEACQUIESCING, ACQUIESCE, to agree, accept [adv]TL-ACQUIESCENT, a person who acquiesces [n]TK-ACQUIESCENT, inclined to acquiesce [adv]J5inclined to acquiesce [adj ACQUIESCENTLY] / a person who acquiesces [n -S]TI-ACQUIESCENCE, the act of acquiescing [n]>Hthe act of acquiescing [n -S] |:ta|\-a skill of mind or body usually resulting from continued endeavor [n -S]H[ACQUIREE, one that is acquired [n]9Zyone that is acquired [n -S]RY)ACQUIRE, to come into possession of [v]|X}to come into possession of [v ACQUIRED, ACQUIRING, ACQUIRES]JWACQUIRAL, getting or attainment [n];V}getting or attainment [n -S]5Uqable to be acquired [adj]`TEthe ability to be acquired [n ACQUIRABILITIES]^SAACQUIRABILITY, the ability to be acquired [n] JS3^Jg ACQUISITIVE, strongly desirous of acquiring and possessing [adv]fstrongly desirous of acquiring and possessing [adj ACQUISITIVELY]Ne!ACQUISITION, the act of acquiring [n]Bd of or like an acquisition [adj]9cythe act of acquiring [n -S]"bI(French) a particular piece or section of European Union legislation [n ACQUIS]@_ACQUIRER, one who acquires [n]1^ione who acquires [n -S](]UACQUIREMENT, a skill of mind or body usually resulting from continued endeavor [n] 1b7`12ni(obsolete) to free from a charge, also ACQUIT, ACQUIGHT [v ACQUIT, ACQUITING, ACQUITES]tmmto free from a charge [v ACQUITTED, ACQUITTING, ACQUITS]Rl)ACQUIST, a thing acquired; specifically property gained otherwise than by inheritance, also ACQUEST [n]Fka thing acquired; specifically property gained otherwise than by inheritance, also ACQUEST [n -S]\j=ACQUISITOR, one who makes an acquisition [n]Jione who makes an acquisition [n -S]Lhthe quality of being acquisitive [n] -o2Y q-@|ACQUITTER, one who acquits [n]/{eone who acquits [n -S]fwQACQUITTANCE, (Shakespeare) to acquit or clear [v]vvqpayment of, or release from, debt [n -S] / (Shakespeare) to acquit or clear [v ACQUITTANCED, ACQUITTANCING, ACQUITTANCES]LuACQUITTAL, the act of acquitting [n];t}the act of acquitting [n -S]FsACQUIT, to free from a charge [v]LrACQUITMENT, (obsolete) acquittal [n]9qy(obsolete) acquittal [n -S] oACQUITE, (obsolete) to free from a charge, also ACQUIT, ACQUIGHT [v] OP{LOzyACRE, a measure of land equivalent to 4840 square yards [n]@possessing acres, landed [adj]7uACREAGE, area in acres [n]+]area in acres [n -S]tma measure of land equivalent to 4840 square yards [n -S]Ecrawling [adv]jYpertaining to acrasia or lack of self-control [adj]hUACRASIN, a substance secreted by a slime mould [n]\=a substance secreted by a slime mould [n -S]Z9ACRASIA, (Greek) a loss of self control [n]N~!(Greek) a loss of self control [n -S] n(.nR)the state of being acrid [n ACRIDITIES]P%ACRIDITY, the state of being acrid [n]ACRIDIN, a chemical compound found in coal-tar, also ACRIDINE [n]ACRIDINE, a chemical compound found in coal-tar, also ACRIDIN [n]x ua chemical compound found in coal-tar, also ACRIDIN [n -S]z ya chemical compound found in coal-tar, also ACRIDINE [n -S]T -ACRID, sharp to the taste or smell [adj]| }sharp to the taste or smell [adj ACRIDER, ACRIDEST, ACRIDLY] \\B0ecaustic, biting, or rancorous esp. in feeling, language, or manner [adj ACRIMONIOUSLY]JACRIMONY, bitterness of feeling [n]bIACRIFLAVIN, an antiseptic, also ACRIFLAVINE [n]bIACRIFLAVINE, an antiseptic, also ACRIFLAVIN [n]N!an antiseptic, also ACRIFLAVIN [n -S]P%an antiseptic, also ACRIFLAVINE [n -S]V1ACRIDNESS, the quality of being acrid [n]Hthe quality of being acrid [n -ES]T-ACRID, sharp to the taste or smell [adv] $M/u~$V#1abstruse, esoteric, also ACROAMATIC [adj]Z"9abstruse, esoteric, also ACROAMATICAL [adj]!-a skiing event in which a skier performs acrobatic moves to music [n -S]' Unot critical [adj] ACRITARCH, any of a group of fossil one-celled marine organisms [n]zyany of a group of fossil one-celled marine organisms [n -S]Lbitterness of feeling [n ACRIMONIES]Lthe quality of being acrimonious [n].aACRIMONIOUS, caustic, biting, or rancorous esp. in feeling, language, or manner [adv] |RL|T--ACROCENTRIC, a rod-shaped chromosome [n]@,a rod-shaped chromosome [n -S]~+of mosses, having the archegonia at the top of the stem [adj]Z*9ACROBAT, one skilled in gymnastic feats [n]P)%ACROBATISM, the art of the acrobat [n]>(the art of the acrobat [n -S]j'Ythe art, performance, or activity of an acrobat [n]R&)ACROBATIC, like an acrobat, agile [adv]X%5like an acrobat, agile [adj ACROBATICALLY]N$!one skilled in gymnastic feats [n -S] 7pb2Iof the veins in a leaf, running parallel to the edges of the leaf and fusing at the tip, also ACRODROMOUS [adj]D1 ACRODONT, an acrodont animal [n]0having teeth fused with the jaw [adj] / an acrodont animal [n -S]B/ persistent cyanosis of the hands and feet due to poor circulation of the blood [n ACROCYANOSES]D. ACROCYANOSIS, persistent cyanosis of the hands and feet due to poor circulation of the blood [n] e&e<7}ACROGENOUS, like or relating to an acrogen, a cryptogam with a distinct permanent stem [adv]>6like or relating to an acrogen, a cryptogam with a distinct permanent stem [adj ACROGENOUSLY]$5Mlike or relating to an acrogen, a cryptogam with a distinct permanent stem [adj]4a cryptogam with a distinct permanent stem; a fern, a moss [n -S]^3Aof the veins in a leaf, running parallel to the edges of the leaf and fusing at the tip, also ACRODROME [adj] ifk=5(Greek) a statue with a wooden trunk and stone head and extremities [n -S]<ACROLEIN, a flammable liquid, an aldehyde of allyl alcohol [n]r;ia flammable liquid, an aldehyde of allyl alcohol [n -S]: ACROLECT, a variety of language closest to the prestige form [n]v9qa variety of language closest to the prestige form [n -S]8)ACROGEN, a cryptogam with a distinct permanent stem; a fern, a moss [n] e+eC%a glandular disorder causing gigantism of extremities [n ACROMEGALIES]B!ACROMEGALY, a glandular disorder causing gigantism of extremities [n]`AEACROMEGALIC, one suffering from acromegaly [n] @relating to acromegaly [adj] / one suffering from acromegaly [n -S]&?QACROLITH, (Greek) a statue with a wooden trunk and stone head and extremities [n]P>%pertaining to, or like, an acrolith, a statue with a wooden trunk and stone head and extremities [adj] 4yL?4Hoccurring at nightfall or sunset, (esp. of the rising or setting of stars), also ACRONIC, ACRONYCAL, ACRONYCHAL [adj ACRONICALLY]Goccurring at nightfall or sunset (esp. of the rising or setting of stars), also ACRONICAL, ACRONYCAL, ACRONYCHAL [adj ACRONICALLY]~F(Greek) the outer extremity of the shoulder blade [n ACROMIA]&EQof or pertaining to the acromion, the outer extremity of the shoulder blade [adj]D ACROMION, (Greek) the outer extremity of the shoulder blade [n] K ACRONYCAL, occurring at nightfall or sunset, (esp. of the rising or setting of stars), also ACRONIC, ACRONICAL, ACRONYCHAL [adv]Joccurring at nightfall or sunset, (esp. of the rising or setting of stars), also ACRONIC, ACRONICAL, ACRONYCHAL [adj ACRONYCALLY]I ACRONICAL, occurring at nightfall or sunset, (esp. of the rising or setting of stars), also ACRONIC, ACRONYCAL, ACRONYCHAL [adv] p3NP!ACRONYMANIA, a craze for acronyms [n]9Oya craze for acronyms [n -S]|N}a word formed from the initial letters of other words [n -S]M ACRONYCHAL, occurring at nightfall or sunset (esp. of the rising or setting of stars), also ACRONIC, ACRONICAL, ACRONYCAL [adv]L occurring at nightfall or sunset (esp. of the rising or setting of stars), also ACRONIC, ACRONICAL, ACRONYCAL [adj ACRONYCHALLY] w#LwU1a persistent sensation of numbness and tingling in the hands and feet [n]TACRONYM, a word formed from the initial letters of other words [n](SUof or like an acronym, a word formed from the initial letters of other words [adj]RR)ACRONYMIC, relating to an acronym, a word fabricated from the initial letters of a name or phrase [adv]XQ5relating to an acronym, a word fabricated from the initial letters of a name or phrase [adj ACRONYMICALLY]  .^]AACROPHOBIC, one suffering from acrophobia [n]2\isuffering from acrophobia, fear of heights [adj] / one suffering from acrophobia [n -S]B[ ACROPHOBIA, fear of heights [n]/Zefear of heights [n -S]rYiACROPHOBE, someone with an abnormal fear of heights [n]bXIsomeone with an abnormal fear of heights [n -S]vWqACROPETAL, in the direction of the tip of the plant [adv]xVuin the direction of the tip of the plant [adj ACROPETALLY] RRHathe use of a word starting with a letter of the alphabet as the name of the letter [n ACROPHONIES]F`ACROPHONY, the use of a word starting with a letter of the alphabet as the name of the letter [n]_relating to acrophony, the use of a word starting with a letter of the alphabet as the name of the letter, also ACROPHONETIC [adj]^ relating to acrophony, the use of a word starting with a letter of the alphabet as the name of the letter, also ACROPHONIC [adj] y*pyhthe first real shoot developing in a germinating grain seed [n -S]fgQACROSOME, a thin sac at the head of the sperm [n]Xf5a thin sac at the head of the sperm [n -S]:eyrelating to an acrosome, a structure containing enzymes found at the tip of the spine [adj]d9ACRO, a skiing event in which a skier performs acrobatic moves to music [n]ncaACROPOLIS, (Greek) a citadel, esp. that of Athens [n]`bE(Greek) a citadel, esp. that of Athens [n -ES] cNw.oaa pedestal or ornament at the angle of a pediment, also ACROTERION, ACROTERIUM [n -S]LnACROSTIC, a poem in acronym form [n]m ACROSTICAL, pertaining to, or characterized by, acrostics [adv]l pertaining to, or characterized by, acrostics [adj ACROSTICALLY]>ka poem in acronym form [n -S]Fjfrom one side to the other [prep]i5ACROSPIRE, the first real shoot developing in a germinating grain seed [n] 2AM2Xu5in medicine, relating to the surface [adj]:tyACROTER, a pedestal or ornament at the angle of a pediment, also ACROTERION, ACROTERIUM [n]6sqa pedestal or ornament at the angle of a pediment, also ACROTER, ACROTERION [n ACROTERIA]6rqa pedestal or ornament at the angle of a pediment, also ACROTER, ACROTERIUM [n ACROTERIA]zqypertaining to an acroterium; as, acroterial ornaments [adj]:pyACROTERIUM, a pedestal or ornament at the angle of a pediment, also ACROTER, ACROTERION [n] wGuBn~avinyl cyanide, used in making synthetic fibres [n -S];}}ACRYLIC, a type of resin [n]/|ea type of resin [n -S]l{]ACRYLATE, a compound used in plasters and resins [n]^zAa compound used in plasters and resins [n -S]y=ACRYLAMIDE, an amide used in the manufacture of synthetic textile fibers [n] xan amide used in the manufacture of synthetic textile fibers [n -S]HwACROTISM, absence of pulsation [n]9vyabsence of pulsation [n -S] {u<(z{=a noun phrase functioning as the agent of the main verb of a sentence [n -S]Z9suitable for performance on the stage [adj]T-the ability to be acted [n ACTABILITIES]R)ACTABILITY, the ability to be acted [n]Z9(Latin) official minutes of proceedings [n]l]to do something in a specified way [v -ED, -ING, -S]B ACRYLYL, an organic radical [n]5qan organic radical [n -S]ACRYLONITRILE, vinyl cyanide, used in making synthetic fibres [n] SUSP%ACTING, the occupation of an actor [n]F the occupation of an actor [n -S]R )ACTINAL, pertaining to the part of a radiate animal, such as a starfish, which contains the mouth [adv]T -pertaining to the part of a radiate animal, such as a starfish, which contains the mouth [adj ACTINALLY]R )a protein found in muscle tissue [n -S]Z 9ACT, to do something in a specified way [v]&QACTANT, a noun phrase functioning as the agent of the main verb of a sentence [n] ~nR)ACTINIC, of or pertaining to actinism, the property of solar radiation of causing chemical change [adv]X5of or pertaining to actinism, the property of solar radiation of causing chemical change [adj ACTINICALLY]V1ACTINIAN, a sea-anemone, also ACTINIA [n]Ha sea-anemone, also ACTINIA [n -S]fQACTINIA, (Greek) a sea-anemone, also ACTINIAN [n]~(Greek) a sea-anemone, also ACTINIAN [n ACTINIAS or ACTINIAE] 3Xi5ACTINISM, the property of radiant energy that effects chemical changes [n] the property of radiant energy that effects chemical changes [n -S]\=having a radiate form, like a starfish [adj]V1ACTINIDE, any element of a group from element number 89 (actinium) to 103 (lawrencium), also ACTINOID [n]Hany element of a group from element number 89 (actinium) to 103 (lawrencium), also ACTINOID [n -S] A#8ALACTINOBIOLOGY, the branch of biology concerned with the effects of radiation on living organisms [n] a bacillus of the genus of bacteria Actinobacillus [n ACTINOBACILLI]%ACTINOBACILLUS, a bacillus of the genus of bacteria Actinobacillus [n]fQACTINIUM, a radioactive metallic chemical element, atomic number 89, the first element of the actinide series [n]X5a radioactive metallic chemical element, atomic number 89, the first element of the actinide series [n -S] -*g j%YACTINOLITE, a bright green variety of amphibole [n]X$5a bright green variety of amphibole [n -S]>#ACTINOID, any element of a group from element number 89 (actinium) upwards, also ACTINIDE [n]0"eany element of a group from element number 89 (actinium) upwards, also ACTINIDE [n -S]J!another name for photochemistry [n]N !the branch of biology concerned with the effects of radiation on living organisms [n ACTINOBIOLOGIES] Y.H*relating to actinometry, measurement of heating power of the sun.s rays, also ACTINOMETRICAL [adj]) ACTINOMETER, an instrument for measuring incident radiation [n]n(aan instrument for measuring incident radiation [n -S]4'mACTINOMERE, one of any opposite symmetrical or homotypic parts in animals and plants [n]"&Ione of any opposite symmetrical or homotypic parts in animals and plants [n -S] s7Esn1athe quality of being actinomorphic [n ACTINOMORPHIES]\0=radially symmetric, also ACTINOMORPHIC [adj]l/]ACTINOMORPHY, the quality of being actinomorphic [n]^.Aradially symmetric, also ACTINOMORPHOUS [adj] -the measurement of heating power of the sun.s rays [n ACTINOMETRIES] ,ACTINOMETRY, the measurement of heating power of the sun.s rays [n]D+ relating to actinometry, measurement of heating power of the sun.s rays, also ACTINOMETRIC [adj]bkx{tmf_XQJC<qjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YRKD=6/(! 5.'  \J[EZ;Y0X(WVUT{SrRhQ]PWOSNLM?L6K/J%IHG FE|DuCkB[AM@@?7>)=!<;:~9r8g7]6U5K4@39241(0/. -,s+g*Y)J(@'<&6$1PKHC=72- #    |njbiUhJgAf8e*dc ba{`q_b^X]O#*"%! ~uoha]Ubew\vSuMtEs;r5q)pon mylnkh A~6any of various antibiotics isolated from soil bacteria [n -S]85uof or like an actinomycete, a filamentous microorganism like both bacteria and fungi [adj]<4}ACTINOMYCETE, a filamentous microorganism like both bacteria and fungi, also ACTINOMYCES [n]&3Qa filamentous microorganism like both bacteria and fungi, also ACTINOMYCES [n -S]:2ya filamentous microorganism like both bacteria and fungi, also ACTINOMYCETE [n ACTINOMYCES] iD< ACTINON, an isotope of radon [n]7;uan isotope of radon [n -S]Z:9relating to actinomycosis, a parasitic disease in men and cattle resulting in inflammation of the jaw [adj]<9}a parasitic disease in men and cattle resulting in inflammation of the jaw [n ACTINOMYCOSES]>8ACTINOMYCOSIS, a parasitic disease in men and cattle resulting in inflammation of the jaw [n]7)ACTINOMYCIN, any of various antibiotics isolated from soil bacteria [n] jj0@ethe use of ultraviolet and other actinic rays in medical treatment [n ACTINOTHERAPIES].?aACTINOTHERAPY, the use of ultraviolet and other actinic rays in medical treatment [n]>9ACTINOPOD, any protozoan of the phylum Actinopoda, such as a radiolarian or a heliozoan, having stiff radiating cytoplasmic projections [n] =any protozoan of the phylum Actinopoda, such as a radiolarian or a heliozoan, having stiff radiating cytoplasmic projections [n -S] EhHJa film with a lot of action [n -S]3ImACTION, to carry out [v]PH%ACTIONABLE, that can be actioned [adv]NG!that can be actioned [adj ACTIONABLY]nFaactivity, a deed [n] / to carry out [v -ED, -ING, -S]ZE9ACTIN, a protein found in muscle tissue [n]pDeACTINOZOAN, any of a class of marine coelenterates [n]^CAany of a class of marine coelenterates [n -S]B)ACTINOURANIUM, the isotope of uranium that has a mass number of 235 [n]zAythe isotope of uranium that has a mass number of 235 [n -S] FD)TF Yexpressing action [adj ACTIVELY] / the active mood of a verb [n -S]DX ACTIVATOR, one who activates [n]3Wmone who activates [n -S]NV!ACTIVATION, the act of activating [n];U}the act of activating [n -S]@RACTIVATE, to set in motion [v]nQato set in motion [v ACTIVATED, ACTIVATING, ACTIVATES]3Ommarked by inaction [adj]nNaACTIONIST, a shareholder in a joint-stock company [n]^MAa shareholder in a joint-stock company [n -S]VK1ACTIONER, a film with a lot of action [n] 1'NX1Rg)ACTIVITY, the state of being active [n]Nf!ACTIVIST, an advocate of activism [n]7eurelating to activism [adj]@dan advocate of activism [n -S]Rc)ACTIVISM, a policy of direct action [n]Db a policy of direct action [n -S]T_-ACTIVISE, to activate, also ACTIVIZE [v]^ to activate, also ACTIVIZE [v ACTIVISED, ACTIVISING, ACTIVISES]N]!ACTIVE, the active mood of a verb [n]Z\9ACTIVENESS, the quality of being active [n]J[the quality of being active [n -ES])ZYwith activity [adv] !oO Ts-ACTORLY, in the manner of an actor [adj])rYlike an actor [adj]>qa theatrical performer [n -S]Zp9ACTON, a stuffed jacket worn under mail [n]Ro)a stuffed jacket worn under mail [n -S]hnUACTOMYOSIN, a protein found in skeletal muscle [n]Vm1a protein found in skeletal muscle [n -S]Tj-ACTIVIZE, to activate, also ACTIVISE [v]i to activate, also ACTIVISE [v ACTIVIZED, ACTIVIZING, ACTIVIZES]Th-the state of being active [n ACTIVITIES] pD,mpACTUALISATION, the process of actualising, also ACTUALIZATION [n]n~athe process of actualising, also ACTUALIZATION [n -S]:}yexisting in fact [adj ACTUALLY] / a commercial commodity that can be bought and sold [n -S]^{Alike an actress [adj ACTRESSIER, ACTRESSIEST]By ACTRESSY, like an actress [adj]9xyACTRESS, a female actor [n]/wea female actor [n -ES]FvACTOR, a theatrical performer [n]nuain the manner of an actor [adj ACTORLIER, ACTORLIEST] nYm nV 1the state of being actual [n ACTUALITIES]T-ACTUALITY, the state of being actual [n]fQACTUALITE, (French) the real state of affairs [n]V1(French) the real state of affairs [n -S] ACTUALIST, a person who deals with or considers actual facts [n]tma person who deals with or considers actual facts [n -S]peACTUALISE, to make actual, realise, also ACTUALIZE [v]"Ito make actual, realise, also ACTUALIZE [v ACTUALISED, ACTUALISING, ACTUALISES] +\+`EACTUARIAL, of or pertaining to actuaries [adv]bIof or pertaining to actuaries [adj ACTUARIALLY]*Ycommodities which can be used when purchased (e.g. not futures), also PHYSICALS [n]@ACTUAL, existing in fact [adv]p eACTUALIZE, to make actual, realise, also ACTUALISE [v]" Ito make actual, realise, also ACTUALISE [v ACTUALIZED, ACTUALIZING, ACTUALIZES] ACTUALIZATION, the process of actualizing, also ACTUALISATION [n]n athe process of actualizing, also ACTUALISATION [n -S] U VU1ione who actuates [n -S]jYACTUATION, a bringing into action; an effecting [n]Z9a bringing into action; an effecting [n -S]B ACTUATE, to put into action [v]l]to put into action [v ACTUATED, ACTUATING, ACTUATES]vqa person who compiles statistics of mortality, accidents, etc., and calculates insurance risks and premiums [n ACTUARIES]tmACTUARY, a person who compiles statistics of mortality, accidents, etc., and calculates insurance risks and premiums [n] `m< jB( ACULEATE, a stinging insect [n]b'Iprickly; pointed; stinging, also ACULEATE [adj]&9prickly; pointed; stinging, also ACULEATED [adj] / a stinging insect [n -S]/%esharpness [n ACUITIES]-$aACUITY, sharpness [n]/!eACUATE, to sharpen [v]V 1to sharpen [v ACUATED, ACUATING, ACUATES]bIACTURE, (Shakespeare) action or performance [n]X5(Shakespeare) action or performance [n -S]@ACTUATOR, one who actuates [n] JUjw)J74uan acupuncture site [n -S]>3characterized by acumen [adj]^2AACUMINATION, the state of being acuminate [n]J1the state of being acuminate [n -S]5.qACUMINATE, to sharpen [v]h-Uto sharpen [v ACUMINATED, ACUMINATING, ACUMINATES]J,ACUMEN, (Latin) mental keenness [n]@+(Latin) mental keenness [n -S]"*I(Latin) a prickle growing on the bark, as in some brambles and roses [n ACULEI]&)QACULEUS, (Latin) a prickle growing on the bark, as in some brambles and roses [n] ,f9Qthe complementary therapy of puncturing the skin with needles at specified points in order to cure illness [n -S]>8relating to acupuncture [adj]J7ACUPRESSURE, the application of pressure to discrete points on the body for therapeutic effects [n]66qthe application of pressure to discrete points on the body for therapeutic effects [n -S]F5ACUPOINT, an acupuncture site [n] Imb@IACUTANCE, a measure of photographic clarity [n]T?-a measure of photographic clarity [n -S]p>eACUSHLA, (Irish) an Irish term of address, darling [n]d=M(Irish) an Irish term of address, darling [n -S]d<MACUPUNCTURIST, one who practices acupuncture [n]L;one who practices acupuncture [n -S]z:yACUPUNCTURE, the complementary therapy of puncturing the skin with needles at specified points in order to cure illness [n] T]$GATFKan organometallic compound [n -S]JAACYCLOVIR, a drug used in the treatment of herpes and HIV, also ACICLOVIR [n]I!a drug used in the treatment of herpes and HIV, also ACICLOVIR [n -S]'HUnot periodic [adj]DF ACUTE, a type of accent mark [n];E}ACUTE, sharply pointed [adj]RD)ACUTENESS, the state of being acute [n]DC the state of being acute [n -ES]5Bqto a greater degree [adv]AAa type of accent mark [n -S] / sharply pointed [adj ACUTER, ACUTEST, ACUTELY] P:PLU(colloquial) an advertisement [n -S]LTACYL, an organometallic compound [n]NS!ACYLOIN, a type of chemical compound, consisting of a hydroxyl group attached to a carboxyl group [n]BR a type of chemical compound, consisting of a hydroxyl group attached to a carboxyl group [n -S]\Q=ACYLATION, the act of forming an acylate [n]LPthe act of forming an acylate [n -S]JMACYLATE, to introduce acyl into [v]tLmto introduce acyl into [v ACYLATED, ACYLATING, ACYLATES] {'2={d]MADAMANCE, unyielding hardness, also ADAMANCY [n]V\1unyielding hardness, also ADAMANCY [n -S]d[MADAGIO, a piece of music to be played slowly [n]Z(Italian) slow [adv] / a piece of music to be played slowly [n -S]TY-pertaining to an adage, proverbial [adj]X5ADAGE, a proverb, a traditional saying expressing a common observation [n]W%a proverb, a traditional saying expressing a common observation [n -S]@Vlacking fingers or claws [adj] '.ps'Hgto make suitable [v -ED, -ING, -S]JfADAMSITE, a lung-irritating gas [n];e}a lung-irritating gas [n -S]ld]ADAMANT, a legendary impenetrable stone; diamond [n]3cmADAMANT, very firm [adv]hbUof adamant; hard as adamant, also ADAMANTEAN [adj]zay(Milton) of adamant; hard as adamant, also ADAMANTINE [adj]`5very firm [adj ADAMANTLY] / a legendary impenetrable stone; diamond [n -S]f_Qunyielding hardness, also ADAMANCE [n ADAMANCIES]d^MADAMANCY, unyielding hardness, also ADAMANCE [n] _.?+_9ryADAPT, to make suitable [v]qEadaptive [adj]hpUADAPTATION, the act of adapting, also ADAPTION [n]Xo5ADAPTATIONAL, relating to adaptation [adv]Zn9relating to adaptation [adj ADAPTATIONALLY]Vm1the act of adapting, also ADAPTION [n -S]blIADAPTABLENESS, the state of being adaptable [n]Lkthe state of being adaptable [n -ES]5jqthat can be adapted [adj]fiQthe quality of being adaptable [n ADAPTABILITIES]dhMADAPTABILITY, the quality of being adaptable [n] +V4E+^~AADAPTIVITY, the quality of being adaptive [n]b}IADAPTIVENESS, the quality of being adaptive [n]N|!the quality of being adaptive [n -ES]H{ADAPTIVE, able to be adapted [adv]3zmable to be adapted [adj]hyUADAPTION, the act of adapting, also ADAPTATION [n]Zx9the act of adapting, also ADAPTATION [n -S]dvMADAPTER, something that adapts, also ADAPTOR [n]Xu5something that adapts, also ADAPTOR [n -S]Zt9ADAPTEDNESS, the state of being adapted [n]Hsthe state of being adapted [n -ES] IraILADAW, (Spenser) to daunt, subdue [v]\=(Spenser) to daunt, subdue [v -ED, -ING, -S]dMADAPTOR, something that adapts, also ADAPTER [n]X5something that adapts, also ADAPTER [n -S]0eADAPTOGEN, any of various natural substances used in herbal medicine as regulators [n]acting to normalize and regulate the systems of the body [adj] Eany of various natural substances used in herbal medicine as regulators [n -S]`Ethe quality of being adaptive [n ADAPTIVITIES] q]I'Uadditionally [adv]@ADD, to compute the sum of [v];}(Scots) indebted, owed [adj] ADDAX, a large light-coloured African antelope with curled horns [n]a large light-coloured African antelope with curled horns [n -ES]/eable to be added [adj]R)to compute the sum of [v -ED, -ING, -S] ADBOT, a specialized computer program that inflicts ads on users [n]  a specialized computer program that inflicts ads on users [n -S]> (Spenser) by day, daily [adv]/ enext to the axis [adj] B{fsB9!yADDER, a venomous snake [n]~ ADDERBEAD, a prehistoric ornamental bead, also ADDERSTONE [n]naa prehistoric ornamental bead, also ADDERSTONE [n -S]1ia venomous snake [n -S]pe(Latin) something to be added [n ADDENDUMS or ADDENDA]FADDEND, an amount to be added [n]Z9ADDENDUM, (Latin) something to be added [n];}an amount to be added [n -S]tmADDEEM, (obsolete) to award; to adjudge, also ADDOOM [v](obsolete) to award; to adjudge, also ADDOOM [v -ED, -ING, -S] #4t5iJ)the state of being addicted [n -ES]\(=ADDICT, to make dependent on esp. a drug [v]h'Uto make dependent on esp. a drug [v -ED, -ING, -S];&}capable of being added [adj]d%MADDERWORT, the common bistort, aka snakeweed [n]T$-the common bistort, aka snakeweed [n -S]j#YADDERSTONE, a prehistoric spindle-whorl or bead, once thought to be due to the agency of adders, also ADDERBEAD [n]X"5a prehistoric spindle-whorl or bead, once thought to be due to the agency of adders, also ADDERBEAD [n -S] NRm|6Nn7aa thing added or appended; a heraldic ornament [n -S];6}ADDIO, (Italian) goodbye [n]35m(Italian) goodbye [n -S]B4 ADDING, the act of addition [n]73uthe act of addition [n -S]H2ADDY, (slang) an email address [n]f0QADDICTIVENESS, the quality of being addictive [n]P/%the quality of being addictive [n -ES]1.icausing addiction [adj]X-5ADDICTION, the state of being addicted [n]H,the state of being addicted [n -S]^*AADDICTEDNESS, the state of being addicted [n] 1{Hx f1D@ in addition [adj ADDITIVELY] / a substance added to another to impart desirable qualities [n -S]h?Uof, pertaining to or resulting from addition [adj]>>ADDITION, something added [n]^=AADDITIONAL, existing by way of addition [adv]j<Ythe quality of being additional [n ADDITIONALITIES]h;UADDITIONALITY, the quality of being additional [n]`:Eexisting by way of addition [adj ADDITIONALLY]/9esomething added [n -S]8ADDITAMENT, a thing added or appended; a heraldic ornament [n] [*d-`[~M(Spenser) to award; to adjudge, also ADDEEM [v -ED, -ING, -S]'JUmuddleheaded [adj]TI-ADDLEMENT, the state of being addled [n]DH the state of being addled [n -S]-GaADDLE, to confuse [v]PF%to confuse [v ADDLED, ADDLING, ADDLES]3Emmaking an addition [adj]`DEthe quality of being additive [n ADDITIVITIES]^CAADDITIVITY, the quality of being additive [n]B-ADDITIVE, a substance added to another to impart desirable qualities [n]9AyADDITIVE, in addition [adv] i6h-ki>[the act of speaking to [n -S]dYMADDRESSER, one who addresses, also ADDRESSOR [n]TX-one who addresses, also ADDRESSOR [n -S]JWADDRESSEE, one who is addressed [n]9Vyone who is addressed [n -S]3UmADDRESS, to speak to [v]7Tuable to be addressed [adj]LSthe quality of being addressable [n]zRyto speak to [v ADDRESSED or ADDREST, ADDRESSING, ADDRESSES]PQ%in heraldry, turned back to back [adj]rNiADDOOM, (Spenser) to award; to adjudge, also ADDEEM [v] $TMo0$Zk9ADDUCT, to draw inward, esp. of muscles [v]fjQto draw inward, esp. of muscles [v -ED, -ING, -S]@hcapable of being adduced [adj];f}ADDUCER, one who adduces [n]/eeone who adduces [n -S]hdUdrawing inward or together, as a muscle does [adj];c}ADDUCE, to cite or quote [v]5bqthat can be adduced [adj]baIto cite or quote [v ADDUCED, ADDUCING, ADDUCES]d^MADDRESSOR, one who addresses, also ADDRESSER [n]T]-one who addresses, also ADDRESSER [n -S]P\%ADDRESSING, the act of speaking to [n] (7Ru!ADEEM, to cancel a bequest by destruction of the thing bequeathed [v]t=to cancel a bequest by destruction of the thing bequeathed [v -ED, -ING, -S]Js(slang) an email address [n ADDIES]q)ADDUCTOR, an adducent muscle, one that draws towards a central axis [n]p an adducent muscle, one that draws towards a central axis [n -S]doMadducing, bringing towards or to something [adj]pneADDUCTION, the act of adducing or bringing forward [n]`mEthe act of adducing or bringing forward [n -S] |5the revoking by testator, donor, etc. of a legacy, donation, etc., by previously paying a sum or parting with the object bequeathed [n -S]v{qADELGID, a kind of small insect related to the aphids [n]jzYa kind of small insect related to the aphids [n -S]y ADELANTADO, (Spanish) a governor of a province; a commander [n]pxe(Spanish) a governor of a province; a commander [n -S] c:QcLADENITIS, inflammation of glands [n]@inflammation of glands [n -ES]V1ADENINE, one of the four bases in DNA [n]Jone of the four bases in DNA [n -S]1the surgical removal of the adenoids, also ADENOIDECTOMY [n ADENECTOMIES]~-ADENECTOMY, the surgical removal of the adenoids, also ADENOIDECTOMY [n](}UADEMPTION, the revoking by testator, donor, etc. of a legacy, donation, etc., by previously paying a sum or parting with the object bequeathed [n] Nb Irelating to or like a gland, also ADENOID [adj]Jrelating to or like a gland, also ADENOIDAL [adj] / glandular tissue at the back of the nose [n -S]%the anterior glandular lobe of the pituitary gland [n ADENOHYPOPHYSES])ADENOHYPOPHYSIS, the anterior glandular lobe of the pituitary gland [n]1ADENOCARCINOMA, a malignant tumor originating in glandular epithelium [n]|}a malignant tumor originating in glandular epithelium [n -S] ggZp1gbIenlargement of the lymph nodes [n ADENOPATHIES]`EADENOPATHY, enlargement of the lymph nodes [n];}relating to an adenoma [adj]dMADENOMA, (Greek) a tumor of glandular origin [n]~ (Greek) a tumor of glandular origin [n ADENOMAS or ADENOMATA]n aADENOID, glandular tissue at the back of the nose [n] 1the surgical removal of the adenoids, also ADENECTOMY [n ADENOIDECTOMIES] -ADENOIDECTOMY, the surgical removal of the adenoids, also ADENECTOMY [n] d,JidV1a nucleotide, a constituent of DNA [n -S]&QADENOVIRUS, any of a group of viruses that attack the upper respiratory tract [n]1any of a group of viruses that attack the upper respiratory tract [n -ES]B relating to an adenovirus [adj]dMabnormal growth of glandular tissue [n ADENOSES]vqADENOSINE, a nucleotide made up of adenine and ribose [n]fQa nucleotide made up of adenine and ribose [n -S]fQADENOSIS, abnormal growth of glandular tissue [n] (i`o2W(+%]ADEPT, an expert [n]R$)ADEPTNESS, the state of being adept [n]D# the state of being adept [n -ES]9"yADEPT, highly skilled [adv]9 yADEPT, highly skilled [adj]an expert [n -S] / highly skilled [adj ADEPTER, ADEPTEST, ADEPTLY]`EADENYL, a nucleotide, a constituent of DNA [n]^Aas in adenylic acid, a component of DNA [adj]"IADENYLATE, an enzyme with key regulatory roles in cells, aka adenyl cyclase [n])an enzyme with key regulatory roles in cells, aka adenyl cyclase [n -S] }V/<Y}9/y(Greek) anonymous works [n].9ADERMIN, a former name of pyridoxine, a member of the vitamin B complex [n]-!a former name of pyridoxine, a member of the vitamin B complex [n -S]L,tending to be or make adequate [adj]b+IADEQUATENESS, the quality of being adequate [n]N*!the quality of being adequate [n -ES]7)uADEQUATE, sufficient [adv]#(Msufficient [adj]R')the state of sufficiency [n ADEQUACIES]P&%ADEQUACY, the state of sufficiency [n] wp|56qcapable of adhering [adj]5 ADHARMA, (Sanskrit) unrighteousness (the opposite of dharma) [n]x4u(Sanskrit) unrighteousness (the opposite of dharma) [n -S]t3mADHAN, (Arabic) the Muslim call to prayer, also AZAN [n]l2](Arabic) the Muslim call to prayer, also AZAN [n -S]1)ADESSIVE, a grammatical case indicating place where or proximity to [n]0 a grammatical case indicating place where or proximity to [n -S] MUAkM5?qADHERENT, a supporter [n]X>5ADHERENT, sticking, growing together [adv]= sticking, growing together [adj ADHERENTLY] / a supporter [n -S]n<aADHEREND, the surface to which an adhesive sticks [n]`;Ethe surface to which an adhesive sticks [n -S]L:ADHERENCE, the state of adhering [n];9}the state of adhering [n -S]8ADHERE, to become or remain attached or close to something [v]&7Qto become or remain attached or close to something [v ADHERED, ADHERING, ADHERES] Su:&7S|L}to attach; to administer, esp. as a remedy [v -ED, -ING, -S]`KEADHESIVE, a substance that causes adhesion [n]bJIADHESIVENESS, the quality of being adhesive [n]NI!the quality of being adhesive [n -ES]3HmADHESIVE, sticking [adv] Gsticking [adj ADHESIVELY] / a substance that causes adhesion [n -S]FFADHESION, the act of sticking [n]7Eurelating to adhesion [adj]7Duthe act of sticking [n -S]HAADHERER, one who remains close [n];@}one who remains close [n -S] (&(@Smanagement that responds to urgent problems rather than planning to avoid them [n ADHOCRACIES]>RADHOCRACY, management that responds to urgent problems rather than planning to avoid them [n]rPiADHIBITION, the act of adhibiting; application; use [n]`OEthe act of adhibiting; application; use [n -S]rMiADHIBIT, to attach; to administer, esp. as a remedy [v] {{6Wqdenoting a substance that does not transmit radiation affecting photochemically sensitive materials, such as a safelight in a photographic darkroom [adj]DV ADIABATIC, a curve on a graph relating to an adiabatic process, one without transfer of heat [n]^UAADIABATIC, without transference of heat [adv]T9without transference of heat [adj ADIABATICALLY] / a curve on a graph relating to an adiabatic process, one without transfer of heat [n -S] E[1h"EX]5ADIAPHORIST, an adherent of adiaphorism, the doctrine of theological indifference or latitudinarianism [n]B\ theologically indifferent [adj]D[ an adherent of adiaphorism, the doctrine of theological indifference or latitudinarianism [n -S]Z9ADIAPHORISM, tolerance or indifference, esp. in the matters of religion [n]Ytolerance or indifference, esp. in the matters of religion [n -S] XEADIAPHORON, a tenet or belief on which a theological system is indifferent [n] g_7{#g;h}ADIOS, (Spanish) goodbye [n]5gq(Spanish) goodbye [n -ES]@eADIEU, (French) a farewell [n]Td-(French) a farewell [n ADIEUS or ADIEUX]Dc impervious to radiant heat [adj]pbenot permeable by or able to conduct radiant heat [adj]la]impermeability to radiant energy [n ADIATHERMANCIES]j`YADIATHERMANCY, impermeability to radiant energy [n]F_doing neither good nor harm [adj]^=a tenet or belief on which a theological system is indifferent [n ADIAPHORA] TIqNr!ADIPOSITY, the state of being fat [n]+q]obesity [n ADIPOSES]-paADIPOSIS, obesity [n]tomof or pertaining to fatty substances, also ADIPOUS [adj]5nqADIPOCYTE, a fat cell [n]%mQa fat cell [n -S]$lMlike adipocere, a fatty substance occurring in corpses left in moist areas [adj]&kQADIPOCERE, (Latin) a fatty substance occurring in corpses left in moist areas [n]j1(Latin) a fatty substance occurring in corpses left in moist areas [n -S]biIrelating to animal fat, as in adipic acid [adj] h$ZQ{-ADJACENCY, the state of being adjacent or contiguous, also ADJACENCE [n]z-ADJACENCE, the state of being adjacent or contiguous, also ADJACENCY [n]y the state of being adjacent or contiguous, also ADJACENCY [n -S]|x}ADIT, a nearly horizontal shaft to the surface in a mine [n]vwqa nearly horizontal shaft to the surface in a mine [n -S]LvADIPSIA, complete lack of thirst [n]@ucomplete lack of thirst [n -S]@tpertaining to animal fat [adj]Ps%the state of being fat [n ADIPOSITIES] et?v$Madded, dependent [adj ADJECTIVELY] / a word added to a noun to qualify it [n -S]R)ADJECTIVAL, using many adjectives [adv]T-using many adjectives [adj ADJECTIVALLY]D ADJACENT, in a right angled triangle, the shorter of the two sides adjacent to a given angle [n]1~iADJACENT, next to [adv]l}]next to [adj ADJACENTLY] / in a right angled triangle, the shorter of the two sides adjacent to a given angle [n -S]|1the state of being adjacent or contiguous, also ADJACENCE [n ADJACENCIES] *Hb+i*;}the act of adjourning [n -S]X5ADJOURN, to suspend until a later time [v]b Ito suspend until a later time [v -ED, -ING, -S]\ =ADJOINT, a form of a mathematical matrix [n]P %a form of a mathematical matrix [n -S]7uADJOIN, to lie next to [v]D to lie next to [v -ED, -ING, -S]tmADJIGO, (Native Australian) an Australian edible yam [n]jY(Native Australian) an Australian edible yam [n -S]jYADJECTIVE, a word added to a noun to qualify it [n]FADJECTIVE, added, dependent [adv] -:Hq-@the act of adjudicating [n -S]LADJUDICATE, to settle judicially [v] to settle judicially [v ADJUDICATED, ADJUDICATING, ADJUDICATES]peADJUDGMENT, the act of adjudging, also ADJUDGEMENT [n]^Athe act of adjudging, also ADJUDGEMENT [n -S]peADJUDGEMENT, the act of adjudging, also ADJUDGMENT [n]\=the act of adjudging, also ADJUDGMENT [n -S]D ADJUDGE, to decide; to award [v]nato decide; to award [v ADJUDGED, ADJUDGING, ADJUDGES]P%ADJOURNMENT, the act of adjourning [n] L<G2L`(Ejoining; forming an adjunct [adj ADJUNCTIVELY]~'ADJUNCTION, the act of joining; the thing joined or added [n]l&]the act of joining; the thing joined or added [n -S] %Eattached [adj ADJUNCTLY] / something attached in a subordinate position [n -S]f$Qrelating to adjudication, also ADJUDICATIVE [adj]L#ADJUDICATOR, one who adjudicates [n]7"uone who adjudicates [n -S]f!Qrelating to adjudication, also ADJUDICATORY [adj]V 1ADJUDICATION, the act of adjudicating [n] }i:s/}B0 ADJURE, to command solemnly [v]h/Uto command solemnly [v ADJURED, ADJURING, ADJURES]@.containing an adjuration [adj]B- ADJURATION, the act of adjuring; a solemn charging on oath, or under the penalty of a curse [n]0,ethe act of adjuring; a solemn charging on oath, or under the penalty of a curse [n -S]v+qADJUNCT, something attached in a subordinate position [n]1*iADJUNCT, attached [adv]^)AADJUNCTIVE, joining; forming an adjunct [adv] b,XvbP;%ADJUSTABLE, that can be adjusted [adv]N:!that can be adjusted [adj ADJUSTABLY]j9Ythe quality of being adjustable [n ADJUSTABILITIES]h8UADJUSTABILITY, the quality of being adjustable [n]r7ito bring to a more satisfactory state [v -ED, -ING, -S]l6]ADJUROR, one who commands solemnly, also ADJURER [n]`5Eone who commands solemnly, also ADJURER [n -S]l2]ADJURER, one who commands solemnly, also ADJUROR [n]`1Eone who commands solemnly, also ADJUROR [n -S] c!p  EADJUSTOR, one who adjusts, e.g. losses for an insurance company [n]|D}one who adjusts, e.g. losses for an insurance company [n -S]LCADJUSTMENT, the act of adjusting [n];B}relating to adjustment [adj]9Aythe act of adjusting [n -S]1@itending to adjust [adj]>>ADJUSTER, one who adjusts [n]/=eone who adjusts [n -S]f<QADJUST, to bring to a more satisfactory state [v] pVJ1the office of an adjutant [n ADJUTANCIES]TI-ADJUTANCY, the office of an adjutant [n]JHADJUTAGE, (French) a tube added to or inserted into an aperture to control the outflow of water, as a pipe at the mouth of an artificial fountain, also AJUTAGE [n]qADNATION, the state of being adnate, closely attached [n]h=Uthe state of being adnate, closely attached [n -S] <closely attached; growing together, esp. in an unusual fashion [adj]F;growing on some other thing [adj]Z:9warning, also ADMONITIVE [adj ADMONITORILY]R9)ADMONITOR, an admonisher; a monitor [n] <\ <pJeADOBO, (Spanish) a Philippine dish of fish or meat [n]hIU(Spanish) a Philippine dish of fish or meat [n -S]DH ADOBE, (Spanish) an unburned, sun-dried brick made of clay and straw, also DOBE, DOBIE, DOBY [n]#GMlike adobe [adj]DF (Spanish) an unburned, sun-dried brick made of clay and straw, also DOBE, DOBIE, DOBY [n ADOBES]-Eabustle or fuss [n -S]RD)ADNOUN, an adjective used as a noun [n]HCan adjective used as a noun [n -S]TB-ADNOMINAL, a word attached to a noun [n] &83&Uto adorn (oneself), also ADONISE [v ADONIZED, ADONIZING, ADONIZES]^RAADONISE, to adorn (oneself), also ADONIZE [v]Qto adorn (oneself), also ADONIZE [v ADONISED, ADONISING, ADONISES];P}a handsome young man [n -ES]NO!ADOLESCENT, one of adolescent age [n]^NAADOLESCENT, in the state of adolescence [adv]MAin the state of adolescence [adj ADOLESCENTLY] / one of adolescent age [n -S]jLYADOLESCENCE, the state or process of growing up [n]VK1the state or process of growing up [n -S] $ht;9byADOPTER, one who adopts [n]-aaone who adopts [n -S]B` ADOPTEE, one who is adopted [n]5_qone who is adopted [n -S]B^ ADOPT, to take as one.s own [v]@]capable of being adopted [adj]f\Qthe quality of being adoptable [n ADOPTABILITIES]d[MADOPTABILITY, the quality of being adoptable [n]PZ%to take as one.s own [v -ED, -ING, -S]vYq(obsolete) at the door; of the door; as, out adoors [adv]^VAADONIZE, to adorn (oneself), also ADONISE [v] mOm7huthe act of adopting [n -S]vfqADOPTIANIST, a believer in adoptianism, the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son of God, also ADOPTIONIST [n]beIa believer in adoptianism, the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son of God, also ADOPTIONIST [n -S]@dADOPTIANISM, the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son of God, also ADOPTIONISM [n],c]the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son of God, also ADOPTIONISM [n -S] !O^!9ny(Shakespeare) adopted [adj]FmADOPTION, the act of adopting [n]vlqADOPTIONIST, a believer in adoptionism, the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son of God, also ADOPTIANIST [n]bkIa believer in adoptionism, the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son of God, also ADOPTIANIST [n -S]@jADOPTIONISM, the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son of God, also ADOPTIANISM [n],i]the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son of God, also ADOPTIANISM [n -S] .eVgx.FyADORATION, the act of adoring [n]5xqthe act of adoring [n -S]Pw%ADORABLE, worthy of being adored [adv]^vAADORABLENESS, the state of being adorable [n]Juthe state of being adorable [n -ES];t}worthy of being adored [adj]^sAthe state of being adorable [n ADORABILITIES]\r=ADORABILITY, the state of being adorable [n]*pYADOPTIVE, due to adoption; having the specified familial relation by adoption [adv]o1due to adoption; having the specified familial relation by adoption [adj] gk8 `#g1 iADO, bustle or fuss [n]HADORNMENT, the act of adorning [n]7uthe act of adorning [n -S]9yADORNER, one who adorns [n]-aone who adorns [n -S]1iADORN, to embellish [v]@to embellish [v -ED, -ING, -S]=(slang) socially inept or unfashionable in a charming or endearing way [adj]LADORING, ADORE, to love deeply [adv]9}yADORER, one that adores [n]/|eone that adores [n -S]5{qADORE, to love deeply [v]Xz5to love deeply [v ADORED, ADORING, ADORES] Tu ]VTH(Spenser) afraid, also ADRAD [adj]B ADREAD, (obsolete) to dread [v]l](obsolete) to dread [v ADREADED, ADREADING, ADREADS] ADRATE, the price or tariff that businesses pay to advertise [n]zythe price or tariff that businesses pay to advertise [n -S]H(Spenser) afraid, also ADRED [adj]\=ADPRESS, to press together, also APPRESS [v]h Uto press together, also APPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] =dozing [adj]h U(archaic) from a higher to a lower situation [adv] g`P-ADRENALIN, a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands, also ADRENALINE [n]-ADRENALINE, a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands, also ADRENALIN [n] a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands, also ADRENALIN [n -S] a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands, also ADRENALINE [n -S]the surgical removal of the adrenal glands [n ADRENALECTOMIES]~ADRENALECTOMY, the surgical removal of the adrenal glands [n]-relating to the adrenal system [adj ADRENALLY] / an adrenal gland [n -S] s8fsR))ADRENOCHROME, a mixture of quinones [n];(}a mixture of quinones [n -S]Z'9ADRENOCEPTOR, an adrenal gland receptor [n]D& an adrenal gland receptor [n -S]l%]ADRENERGIC, released or activated by adrenalin [adv]r$ireleased or activated by adrenalin [adj ADRENERGICALLY]>#ADRENAL, an adrenal gland [n]^"AADRENAL, relating to the adrenal system [adv]`!Echarged with adrenalin, also ADRENALISED [adj]` Echarged with adrenalin, also ADRENALIZED [adj] 'inK=y'N5!AD, (colloquial) an advertisement [n]b4I(archaic) in a state of thirst or dryness [adv]Z39ADROITNESS, the quality of being adroit [n]J2the quality of being adroit [n -ES]-1aADROIT, skilful [adv]-/aADROIT, skilful [adj]Z.9skilful [adj ADROITER, ADROITEST, ADROITLY]-Edrifting [adj], ADRIAMYCIN, a trade name of the anticancer drug doxorubicin [n]p+ea trade name of the anticancer drug doxorubicin [n -S]*)of, relating to, or derived from the cortex of the adrenal glands [adj]  ~;ADSCRIPT, (historical) a feudal serf attached to the soil [n]F:ADSCRIPTION, the state of being adscript, a feudal serf attached to the soil, also ASCRIPTION [n]29ithe state of being adscript, a feudal serf attached to the soil, also ASCRIPTION [n -S]p8e(historical) a feudal serf attached to the soil [n -S]p7eADSCITITIOUS, added or assumed, also ASCITITIOUS [adv]r6iadded or assumed, also ASCITITIOUS [adj ADSCITITIOUSLY] Gm l%G>Esomething that adsorbs [n -S]RD)ADSORBENT, a substance that adsorbs [n]BC a substance that adsorbs [n -S]B ADSORB, to gather and hold another substance on the surface [v]dAMADSORBATE, a substance or molecules adsorbed [n]T@-a substance or molecules adsorbed [n -S]7?uthat can be adsorbed [adj]`>Ethe ability to be adsorbed [n ADSORBABILITIES]^=AADSORBABILITY, the ability to be adsorbed [n]<!to gather and hold another substance on the surface [v -ED, -ING, -S] ;;,M]ADSPEAK, the kind of language or jargon used in advertising or in advertisements [n] LEthe kind of language or jargon used in advertising or in advertisements [n -S];K}relating to adsorption [adj]tJmADSORPTION, the adhering of atoms or molecules of gases, liquids, or solutes to exposed surfaces (usually of solids) [n]bIIthe adhering of atoms or molecules of gases, liquids, or solutes to exposed surfaces (usually of solids) [n -S]LFADSORBER, something that adsorbs [n]  8Suthe quality of being adularescent, having or emitting a milky or bluish iridescence [n -S]R ADUKI, (Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADSUKI, ADZUKI, AZUKI [n]|Q}(Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADSUKI, ADZUKI, AZUKI [n -S]hPU(Latin) I am here (answering a roll call) [interj]O ADSUKI, (Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADUKI, ADZUKI, AZUKI [n]zNy(Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADUKI, ADZUKI, AZUKI [n -S] J+x$J9\ythe act of adulating [n -S]5YqADULATE, to fawn upon [v]`XEto fawn upon [v ADULATED, ADULATING, ADULATES],W]ADULARIA, a transparent or translucent variety of common feldspar, aka moonstone [n]VAa transparent or translucent variety of common feldspar, aka moonstone [n -S].Uaof minerals such as moonstone, having or emitting a milky or bluish iridescence [adj]PT%ADULARESCENCE, the quality of being adularescent, having or emitting a milky or bluish iridescence [n] F}9Fe!ADULTERATE, to make impure by the addition of a foreign substance [v]Dd to make impure by the addition of a foreign substance [v ADULTERATED, ADULTERATING, ADULTERATES]vcqADULTERANT, that which is used to adulterate anything [n]dbMthat which is used to adulterate anything [n -S]|a}grown up [adj ADULTLY] / a fully developed individual [n -S]1`ishowing adulation [adj]@_ADULATOR, one who adulates [n]1^ione who adulates [n -S]J]ADULATION, the act of adulating [n] QRP2Q\p=ADULTERY, voluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and someone other than his or her spouse [n]hoUADULTERESS, a female adulterer, also ADULTRESS [n]Xn5a female adulterer, also ADULTRESS [n -ES]Rm)ADULTERER, one who commits adultery [n]Bl one who commits adultery [n -S]dkMADULTERATOR, one who adulterates a commodity [n]Pj%one who adulterates a commodity [n -S]^iAADULTERATION, the process of adulterating [n]Hhthe process of adulterating [n -S] b'0{%relating to, characterized by, or given to adultery [adj ADULTEROUSLY]\x=ADULTERIZE, (archaic) to commit adultery [v]w)(archaic) to commit adultery [v ADULTERIZED, ADULTERIZING, ADULTERIZES]~tADULTERISE, (archaic) to commit adultery, also ADULTERIZE [v]4sm(archaic) to commit adultery, also ADULTERIZE [v ADULTERISED, ADULTERISING, ADULTERISES]Tr-ADULTERINE, an offspring of adultery [n]Bq an offspring of adultery [n -S] 'mT')Ylike an adult [adj]X5ADULTHOOD, the state of being an adult [n]Hthe state of being an adult [n -S]LADULTESCENT, an adult whose activities and interests are typically associated with youth culture [n]8~uan adult whose activities and interests are typically associated with youth culture [n -S]^}Avoluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and someone other than his or her spouse [n ADULTERIES]|!ADULTEROUS, relating to, characterized by, or given to adultery [adv] ^1gS^LADUMBRATION, a sketch or outline [n]7ua sketch or outline [n -S]f QADUMBRATE, to foreshadow vaguely, to intimate [v] 5to foreshadow vaguely, to intimate [v ADUMBRATED, ADUMBRATING, ADUMBRATES] Ashadowy [adj]R)ADULT, a fully developed individual [n]hUADULTRESS, a female adulterer, also ADULTERESS [n]Z9a female adulterer, also ADULTERESS [n -ES]R)ADULTNESS, the state of being adult [n]D the state of being adult [n -ES]-aADULT, grown up [adv] ~OQ2>ADUST, (Milton) to scorch [v]L(Milton) to scorch [v -ED, -ING, -S]=hooked [adj]Lstate of being hooked [n ADUNCITIES]JADUNCITY, state of being hooked [n]\=hooked, also ADUNC, ADUNCATE, ADUNCOUS [adj]3mhooked, also ADUNC [adj]tm(Latin) hooked, also ADUNCATE, ADUNCATED, ADUNCOUS [adj]|}ADUMBRATIVE, with the character of a sketch or outline [adv]~with the character of a sketch or outline [adj ADUMBRATIVELY] !y!`!;&}profitable; convenient [adj]<%}to confer an advantage, a favourable condition, upon [v ADVANTAGED, ADVANTAGING, ADVANTAGES]r$iADVANCING, ADVANCE, to put forward, to go forward [adv]@!ADVANCER, one who advances [n]1 ione who advances [n -S] ADVANCEMENT, promotion or elevation to a higher rank or position [n]xupromotion or elevation to a higher rank or position [n -S]X5ADVANCE, to put forward, to go forward [v] to put forward, to go forward [v ADVANCED, ADVANCING, ADVANCES] ^q8p V^v3qto be added over and above [v ADVENED, ADVENING, ADVENES]z1yrelating to advection, the horizontal movement of air [adj]^0AADVECTION, the horizontal movement of air [n]N/!the horizontal movement of air [n -S]b-IADVECT, to transport by the flow of a fluid [v]n,ato transport by the flow of a fluid [v -ED, -ING, -S]R))ADVANTAGEOUS, giving an advantage [adv]5(qgiving an advantage [adj] 'ADVANTAGE, to confer an advantage, a favourable condition, upon [v] {p{p;ecoming from another source; arising or occurring sporadically or in other than the usual location [adj ADVENTITIOUSLY](:UADVENTITIA, the outermost covering of an organ or part, esp. of a blood vessel [n]L9relating to the adventitia, the outermost covering of an organ or part, esp. of a blood vessel [adj]81the outermost covering of an organ or part, esp. of a blood vessel [n -S]7Earrival [n -S]P4%ADVENE, to be added over and above [v] 2 =yq2;F}inclined to take risks [adj]HDADVENTURER, one who adventures [n]5Cqone who adventures [n -S]B=daring [adj]`AEADVENTURE, to risk, to dare, also AVENTURE [v]@)to risk, to dare, also AVENTURE [v ADVENTURED, ADVENTURING, ADVENTURES])?YADVENT, arrival [n]l>]ADVENTIVE, a thing or person coming from outside [n]\==a thing or person coming from outside [n -S]n<aADVENTITIOUS, coming from another source; arising or occurring sporadically or in other than the usual location [adv] Zs!MZ`OEADVENTURIST, a practitioner of adventurism [n];N}of or like adventurism [adj]LMa practitioner of adventurism [n -S]ccombative, antagonistic [adj]Xb5miscellaneous notes; commonplace books [n]LaADVERGAMING, a method of interactive marketing in which free downloadable computer games appear on websites (often as pop-ups) to advertise a company or product [n]8`ua method of interactive marketing in which free downloadable computer games appear on websites (often as pop-ups) to advertise a company or product [n -S] *WD`l*>oADVERSE, acting against [adj]^nAADVERSENESS, the quality of being adverse [n]Lmthe quality of being adverse [n -ES]>lADVERSE, acting against [adv]jkYacting against [adj ADVERSER, ADVERSEST, ADVERSELY]rjiADVERSATIVE, a word or phrase expressing opposition [n]Ti-ADVERSATIVE, expressing opposition [adv]6hqexpressing opposition [adj ADVERSATIVELY] / a word or phrase expressing opposition [n -S]9gyan opponent [n ADVERSARIES]hfUADVERSARINESS, the state of being an adversary [n] /\["uIthe act of adverting, of the quality of being advertent, also ADVERTENCY [n -S]\t=ADVERT, to refer to in speech or writing [v]s=an advertisement [n -S] / to refer to in speech or writing [v -ED, -ING, -S]Nr!a state, condition, or instance of serious or continued difficulty or adverse fortune [n ADVERSITIES]LqADVERSITY, a state, condition, or instance of serious or continued difficulty or adverse fortune [n] 5G5JzADVERTENT, attentive, heedful [adv]Lyattentive, heedful [adj ADVERTENTLY]6xqthe act of adverting, of the quality of being advertent, also ADVERTENCE [n ADVERTENCIES]4wmADVERTENCY, the act of adverting, of the quality of being advertent, also ADVERTENCE [n]4vmADVERTENCE, the act of adverting, of the quality of being advertent, also ADVERTENCY [n] FjFjYADVERTISER, one who advertises, also ADVERTIZER [n]X5one who advertises, also ADVERTIZER [n -S]V1ADVERTISEMENT, the act of advertising [n]>~the act of advertising [n -S] }ADVERTISE, to draw attention to (a product, service, or event) in a public medium to promote sales or attendance, also ADVERTIZE [v]>|to draw attention to (a product, service, or event) in a public medium to promote sales or attendance, also ADVERTIZE [v ADVERTISED, ADVERTISING, ADVERTISES] I IJADVERTIZEMENT, an advertisement [n]1ian advertisement [n -S] ADVERTIZE, to draw attention to (a product, service, or event) in a public medium to promote sales or attendance, also ADVERTISE [v]>to draw attention to (a product, service, or event) in a public medium to promote sales or attendance, also ADVERTISE [v ADVERTIZED, ADVERTIZING, ADVERTIZES]vqADVERTISING, the business of producing advertisements [n]bIthe business of producing advertisements [n -S] 6/@)YADVICE, counsel [n]+]full of advice [adj]Ecounsel [n -S];}ADVEW, (Spenser) to view [v]J(Spenser) to view [v -ED, -ING, -S]=ADVERTORIAL, an advertisement presented as if it were editorial material [n]an advertisement presented as if it were editorial material [n -S]v qADVERTIZING, the business of producing advertisements [n]j YADVERTIZER, one who advertises, also ADVERTISER [n]X 5one who advertises, also ADVERTISER [n -S] Z..\ZT!-ADVISED, ADVISE, to give advice to [adv]> ADVISE, to give advice to [v]dMto give advice to [v ADVISED, ADVISING, ADVISES]nahaving the attribute of advising, also ADVISORY [adj]\=ADVISABLE, sensible, to be recommended [adv]bIADVISABLENESS, the state of being advisable [n]Lthe state of being advisable [n -ES]Fsensible, to be recommended [adj]fQthe quality of being advisable [n ADVISABILITIES]dMADVISABILITY, the quality of being advisable [n] nVVQnL-(Shakespeare) counsel, advice [n -S]P+%ADVISERSHIP, the office of adviser [n];*}the office of adviser [n -S]H)ADVISER, one who gives counsel [n];(}one who gives counsel [n -S]v'qADVISEMENT, counsel; advice, also AVISEMENT, VIZAMENT [n]d&Mcounsel; advice, also AVISEMENT, VIZAMENT [n -S]N%!ADVISEE, one who is given counsel [n]B$ one who is given counsel [n -S]Z#9ADVISEDNESS, the state of being advised [n]H"the state of being advised [n -ES] 8(8V71ADVOCACY, the function of an advocate [n]z6yADVOCAAT, (Dutch) a liqueur containing rum and raw eggs [n]l5](Dutch) a liqueur containing rum and raw eggs [n -S]X45a report giving information [n ADVISORIES]H3ADVISOR, one who gives counsel [n]V21ADVISORY, a report giving information [n]1-ADVISORATE, the body of advisors appointed by an education authority [n]0 the body of advisors appointed by an education authority [n -S]Z.9ADVISING, (Shakespeare) counsel, advice [n] S(dy1S@C(obsolete) an adulterer [n -S]NB!of or pertaining to an advocate [adj]DA ADVOCATOR, one who advocates [n]D@ one who advocates [n ADVOCATORS]^?Arelating to the function of an advocate [adj]> ADVOCATION, the act of advocating or pleading, also ADVOCACY [n]r=ithe act of advocating or pleading, also ADVOCACY [n -S]J:ADVOCATE, to plead in favour of [v]x9uto plead in favour of [v ADVOCATED, ADVOCATING, ADVOCATES]X85the function of an advocate [n ADVOCACIES] FlXfNQADWARE, software with embedded advertisements [n]\M=software with embedded advertisements [n -S]@JADWARD, (Spenser) to award [v]LI(Spenser) to award [v -ED, -ING, -S]|H}ADVOWSON, the right of presentation to a church benefice [n]nGathe right of presentation to a church benefice [n -S]dFM(obsolete) adultery, also AVOUTRY [n ADVOUTRIES]bEIADVOUTRY, (obsolete) adultery, also AVOUTRY [n]PD%ADVOUTRER, (obsolete) an adulterer [n] tAiLVto dress timber with an arched blade set at right angles to the handle, also ADZE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]fUQ(Latin) the inner sanctuary of a temple [n ADYTA]jTYADYTUM, (Latin) the inner sanctuary of a temple [n]/Sewithout strength [adj]RR)ADYNAMIA, lack of physical strength [n]DQ lack of physical strength [n -S]tPmADWOMAN, a female worker in the advertising industry [n]rOia female worker in the advertising industry [n ADWOMEN] )@0)] ADZUKI, (Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADSUKI, ADUKI, AZUKI [n]z\y(Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADSUKI, ADUKI, AZUKI [n -S]`ZEADZE, to dress timber with a cutting tool with an arched blade set at right angles to the handle, also ADZ [v]'YUlike an adze [adj]8XuADZ, to dress timber with an arched blade set at right angles to the handle, also ADZE [v]~Wto dress timber with a cutting tool with an arched blade set at right angles to the handle, also ADZ [v ADZED, ADZING, ADZES] q,y/qfdQAECIDIOSPORE, a spore produced in an aecidium [n]Pc%a spore produced in an aecidium [n -S].barelating to an aecidium, a cup-shaped fructification in rust fungi, also AECIAL [adj]a)AECIDIUM, (Greek) a cup-shaped structure in rust fungi, also AECIUM [n].`arelating to an aecium, a cup-shaped fructification in rust fungi, also AECIDIAL [adj]_)AECIUM, (Greek) a cup-shaped structure in rust fungi, also AECIDIUM [n]9^y(Scots) one, also YAE [adj] mlij!(Greek) a cup-shaped structure in rust fungi, also AECIDIUM [n AECIA]iAECIOSPORE, a spore produced in an aecidium, also AECIDOSPORE [n]thma spore produced in an aecidium, also AECIDOSPORE [n -S]gAECIDOSPORE, a spore produced in an aecidium, also AECIOSPORE [n]rfia spore produced in an aecidium, also AECIOSPORE [n -S]e!(Greek) a cup-shaped structure in rust fungi, also AECIUM [n AECIDIA] #3Bg#@pthe office of an aedile [n -S]Vo1AEDILE, (Latin) in classical times, a magistrate in charge of games, markets or buildings, also EDILE [n]Ln(Latin) in classical times, a magistrate in charge of games, markets or buildings, also EDILE [n -S]m)AEDICULE, a door or window with columns beside and a pediment above [n]l a door or window with columns beside and a pediment above [n -S]Hk(Greek) any of a genus of mosquitoes, including one that carries dengue and yellow fever [n AEDES] *@Z*x9AEGIRITE, a green mineral, a silicate of iron and sodium, also AEGIRINE [n] wa green mineral, a silicate of iron and sodium, also AEGIRINE [n -S]v9AEGIRINE, a green mineral, a silicate of iron and sodium, also AEGIRITE [n] ua green mineral, a silicate of iron and sodium, also AEGIRITE [n -S]Vt1onefold, also AEFALD, AFALD, AFAWLD [adj]Xs5onefold, also AEFAULD, AFALD, AFAWLD [adj]frQpertaining to an aedes, a genus of mosquito [adj]Rq)AEDILESHIP, the office of an aedile [n]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! ܨ\ۨTڨG٨=ب3ר)֨ըԨ~ӨtҨiѨaШZϨS6-" }vni]UJA;4/% ztnf^XRH>6) }xpjd]VNC7-!zΨHͨ<̨-˨"ʨɨȨǨ{ƨpŨcĨZèP¨D=uoe_VOF;3~&}|{z{ypxew\vSuMtEs;r5q)pon myln *_} (archaic) an unclassified degree granted a university student prevented by illness from attending the final examinations [n -S]T|-AEGLOGUE, (archaic) a pastoral poem, often in the form of a dialogue between shepherds, also ECLOGUE [n]F{(archaic) a pastoral poem, often in the form of a dialogue between shepherds, also ECLOGUE [n -S]jzYAEGIS, (Greek) protection, patronage, also EGIS [n]dyM(Greek) protection, patronage, also EGIS [n -ES] 2d2 AENEUS, a kind of aquarium fish, named for its bronze colour [n]R)(Latin) of a shining bronze colour [adj] / a kind of aquarium fish, named for its bronze colour [n -ES]na(Latin) of a shining bronze colour, also AENEUS [adj]\=AEMULE, (Spenser) to emulate, also EMULE [v] (Spenser) to emulate, also EMULE [v AEMULED, AEMULING, AEMULES]~%AEGROTAT, (archaic) an unclassified degree granted a university student prevented by illness from attending the final examinations [n] Khu^ Athe first steam engine, with a globe made to revolve by steam jets, also AEOLIPILE, EOLIPILE, EOLOPILE [n -S]naAEOLIPILE, the first steam engine, with a globe made to revolve by steam jets, also AEOLIPYLE, EOLIPILE, EOLOPILE [n]^Athe first steam engine, with a globe made to revolve by steam jets, also AEOLIPYLE, EOLIPILE, EOLOPILE [n -S]0e(Latin) relating to, acted on by, or due to the agency of, the wind, also EOLIAN [adj] w L$w(Uthe largest division of geological time, composed of several eras, also EON [n -S] %variation in physical properties on basis of position [n AEOLOTROPIES] !AEOLOTROPY, variation in physical properties on basis of position [n]< }having different physical properties in different positions or directions, anisotropic [adj]n aAEOLIPYLE, the first steam engine, with a globe made to revolve by steam jets, also AEOLIPILE, EOLIPILE, EOLOPILE [n] ]g1]na(Canadian) a Canadian radio service for pilots [n -S]^AAEQUORIN, a protein secreted by jellyfish [n]P%a protein secreted by jellyfish [n -S]tmAEPYORNIS, (Greek) a large fossil bird of Madagascar [n]fQ(Greek) a large fossil bird of Madagascar [n -ES].aAEON, the largest division of geological time, composed of several eras, also EON [n]pelasting for aeons, eternal, also AEONIAN, EONIAN [adj]nalasting for aeons, eternal, also AEONIC, EONIAN [adj] 1381 AERATOR, that which supplies with air; esp. an apparatus used for charging mineral waters with gas and in making soda water [n]vqthat which supplies with air; esp. an apparatus used for charging mineral waters with gas and in making soda water [n -S]Z9AERATION, exposure to the action of air [n]Lexposure to the action of air [n -S]9yAERATE, to put air into [v]`Eto put air into [v AERATED, AERATING, AERATES]zyAERADIO, (Canadian) a Canadian radio service for pilots [n] E{-3xE/)eAERIAL, an antenna [n]9(ypertaining to the air [adv]z'ythe state of being aerial; insubstantiality [n AERIALITIES]x&uAERIALITY, the state of being aerial; insubstantiality [n]z%yAERIALIST, one who performs on the high wire or trapeze [n]j$Yone who performs on the high wire or trapeze [n -S]t#mpertaining to the air [adj AERIALLY] / an antenna [n -S]d"Mrelating to aerenchyma, respiratory tissue [adj]H!AERENCHYMA, respiratory tissue [n]5 qrespiratory tissue [n -S] nDMo0n#6MAERY, airy [adv]41to infuse air into; to combine air with [v AERIFIED, AERIFYING, AERIFIES];3}having the form of air [adj]j1YAERIFY, to infuse air into; to combine air with [v]l0]AERIFICATION, the process of changing into a gas [n]V/1the process of changing into a gas [n -S]r-iAERIE, the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, EYRY [n]#,MAERY, airy [adj]J+having aeries, e.g. of a crag [adj]j*Ythe nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, EYRY [n -S] hz>yan organism that requires free oxygen, also AEROBIUM [n -S]h=UAEROBAT, one who performs feats in an aircraft [n]< spectacular flying feats and maneuvers (as rolls and dives) [n]v;qrelating to the art of performing stunts in the air [adj]\:=one who performs feats in an aircraft [n -S]99the ballistics of projectiles dropped, launched, or fired from aircraft [n]8-the study of the generation and transmittance of sound by fluid flow [n]\7=(relating to) aircraft or aeronautics [n -S] w81XH5AEROBICIST, one who practises aerobics [n]FGone who practises aerobics [n -S]dDMAEROBICISE, to make aerobic, also AEROBICIZE [v]C9to make aerobic, also AEROBICIZE [v AEROBICISED, AEROBICISING, AEROBICISES]LBAEROBIC, requiring free oxygen [adv]RA)requiring free oxygen [adj AEROBICALLY]@-AEROBIUM, (Latin) an organism that requires free oxygen, also AEROBE [n]? AEROBE, an organism that requires free oxygen, also AEROBIUM [n] [a A[fRQthe study of airborne organisms [n AEROBIOLOGIES]xQuAEROBIOLOGIST, one who studies airborne microorganisms [n]`PEone who studies airborne microorganisms [n -S]dOMAEROBIOLOGY, the study of airborne organisms [n]~Nrelated to aerobiology, the study of airborne organisms [adj]fMQexercise for conditioning the heart and lungs [n]dJMAEROBICIZE, to make aerobic, also AEROBICISE [v]I9to make aerobic, also AEROBICISE [v AEROBICIZED, AEROBICIZING, AEROBICIZES] 5$XAEROBIOTIC, related to, or of the nature of, aerobes; as, aerobiotic plants, which live only when supplied with free oxygen [adv] Wrelated to, or of the nature of, aerobes; as, aerobiotic plants, which live only when supplied with free oxygen [adj AEROBIOTICALLY]^VAlife in the presence of oxygen [n AEROBIOSES]`UEAEROBIOSIS, life in the presence of oxygen [n]TAEROBIONT, an aerobe, an organism requiring oxygen to survive [n]vSqan aerobe, an organism requiring oxygen to survive [n -S] Vk/VT^-to use a planet.s atmosphere to reduce the speed of a spacecraft [v AEROBRAKED, AEROBRAKING, AEROBRAKES]@]AEROBOT, an unmanned gas-filled craft used to conduct experiments in planetary atmospheres [n]4\man unmanned gas-filled craft used to conduct experiments in planetary atmospheres [n -S]b[IAEROBOMB, a bomb for dropping from aircraft [n]TZ-a bomb for dropping from aircraft [n -S]Y%(Latin) an organism that requires free oxygen, also AEROBE [n AEROBIA] NYhNfan arrow-headed missile of steel dropped by an aircraft [n -S]d%AEROBUS, a type of monorail that is suspended by an overhead cable [n].caa type of monorail that is suspended by an overhead cable [n AEROBUSES or AEROBUSSES]$bMAEROBRAKING, using a planet.s atmosphere to reduce the speed of a spacecraft [n]a%using a planet.s atmosphere to reduce the speed of a spacecraft [n -S]"_IAEROBRAKE, to use a planet.s atmosphere to reduce the speed of a spacecraft [v] Nmd'Nnrelating to aerodynamics, also AERODYNAMICAL [adj AERODYNAMICALLY]HmAERODUCT, a type of jet engine [n]9lya type of jet engine [n -S]JkAERODROME, a place for aircraft [n]9jya place for aircraft [n -S]i!the study of soaring or gliding flight, esp. the study of gliders [n]fhQof or relating to the organs and tissues of the respiratory tract and the upper part of the digestive tract [adj]g!AERODART, an arrow-headed missile of steel dropped by an aircraft [n] w{Hta heavier-than-air aircraft (as an airplane, helicopter, or glider), as opposed to aerostat [n -S]sAthe study of forces acting on bodies in motion relative to gaseous fluids [n]rriAERODYNAMICIST, one who specializes in aerodynamics [n]Xq5one who specializes in aerodynamics [n -S]p AERODYNAMICAL, relating to aerodynamics, also AERODYNAMIC [adv]o relating to aerodynamics, also AERODYNAMIC [adj AERODYNAMICALLY] j%&sjzsickness caused by exposure to rapidly lowered air pressure [n -S]xyudistortion in a structure caused by aerodynamic forces [n].xaAEROELASTICIAN, a person who studies flutter and vibration in high-speed aircraft [n]w-a person who studies flutter and vibration in high-speed aircraft [n -S]bvIable to be deformed by aerodynamic forces [adj]Vu1AERODYNE, a heavier-than-air aircraft (as an airplane, helicopter, or glider), as opposed to aerostat [n] "]bY"^AAEROGENERATOR, a generator driven by wind [n]Fa generator driven by wind [n -S]HAEROGEL, a highly porous solid [n];~}a highly porous solid [n -S]} AEROFOIL, a structure which gives rise to a lift force when moving through the air, e.g. a wing of an aircraft, also AIRFOIL [n]v|qa structure which gives rise to a lift force when moving through the air, e.g. a wing of an aircraft, also AIRFOIL [n -S]{AAEROEMBOLISM, sickness caused by exposure to rapidly lowered air pressure [n] sP s a description of the air or atmosphere; aerology [n AEROGRAPHIES]AEROGRAPH, an airborne meteorological recording instrument [n] AEROGRAPHY, a description of the air or atmosphere; aerology [n]pean airborne meteorological recording instrument [n -S]dMAEROGRAM, an airmail letter, also AEROGRAMME [n]dMAEROGRAMME, an airmail letter, also AEROGRAM [n]R)an airmail letter, also AEROGRAM [n -S]V1an airmail letter, also AEROGRAMME [n -S] B2tTB>one versed in aerology [n -S]V1AEROLOGY, the study of the atmosphere [n]rirelating to aerology, the study of the atmosphere [adj]of or pertaining to aerolites; meteoric; as, aerolitic iron [adj]5qAEROLITH, a meteorite [n]X5the study of aerolites [n AEROLITHOLOGIES]V1AEROLITHOLOGY, the study of aerolites [n]5 qAEROLITE, a meteorite [n]' Ua meteorite [n -S]p eAEROHYDROPLANE, a winged hydroplane or flying-boat [n]V 1a winged hydroplane or flying-boat [n -S] PO`Lof or relating to aeromedicine [adj]nathe science of the mechanical properties of gases [n]B relating to aeromechanics [adj]9yan aircraft mechanic [n -S]hUdivination by means of the weather [n AEROMANCIES]fQAEROMANCY, divination by means of the weather [n])relating to study of the earth.s magnetic field esp. from the air [adj]X5the study of the atmosphere [n AEROLOGIES]P%AEROLOGIST, one versed in aerology [n] t_!t% AEROMETRY, the measurement of the weight or density of gases [n]$of or pertaining to aerometry; as, aerometric investigations [adj]#)AEROMETER, an instrument for measuring the weight or density of gas [n]" an instrument for measuring the weight or density of gas [n -S]2!iAEROMEDICINE, a branch of medicine that deals with the diseases arising from flying [n] =a branch of medicine that deals with the diseases arising from flying [n -S] au[ /al/]a science dealing with the operation of aircraft [n]Z.9AERONAUTICAL, relating to aeronautics [adv]\,=relating to aeronautics [adj AERONAUTICALLY]v+qa traveller through the air; a balloonist, a pilot [n -S]N*!AEROMOTOR, an engine for aircraft [n]>)an engine for aircraft [n -S]t(mAEROMODELLING, the making and flying of model planes [n]\'=the making and flying of model planes [n -S]&the measurement of the weight or density of gases [n AEROMETRIES] wR4%AERONOMER, one who studies the earth.s atmosphere, also AERONOMIST [n]3one who studies the earth.s atmosphere, also AERONOMIST [n -S]J2flight fatigue, a nervous disorder of airmen, with emotional and physical symptoms [n AERONEUROSES]L1AERONEUROSIS, flight fatigue, a nervous disorder of airmen, with emotional and physical symptoms [n]0 AERONAUT, a traveller through the air; a balloonist, a pilot [n] N7UN;9the region of the earth.s atmosphere above which aircraft cannot fly [n -S]d:Mthe study of the upper atmosphere [n AERONOMIES]B9 AERONOMIST, one who studies aeronomy, the science of the earth.s atmosphere, also AERONOMER [n]08eone who studies aeronomy, the science of the earth.s atmosphere, also AERONOMER [n -S]b7IAERONOMY, the study of the upper atmosphere [n]D5 relating to aeronomy, the study of chemical and physical phenomena in the upper atmosphere [adj] mQnymNA!a person with a fear of flying [n -S]Z@9spasmodic swallowing of air [n AEROPHAGIES]X?5AEROPHAGY, spasmodic swallowing of air [n]p>eAEROPHAGIA, spasmodic swallowing of air, a fairly common neurotic habit that may lead to belching and stomach pain [n]^=Aspasmodic swallowing of air, a fairly common neurotic habit that may lead to belching and stomach pain [n -S]*<YAEROPAUSE, the region of the earth.s atmosphere above which aircraft cannot fly [n] TO/J%a plant obtaining all its nourishment from the air; an epiphyte [n -S]nIaAEROPHORE, a device for playing a wind instrument [n]^HAa device for playing a wind instrument [n -S]HGAEROPHONE, any wind instrument [n]7Fuany wind instrument [n -S]jEYhaving a morbid fear of draughts or of flying [adj]XD5AEROPHOBIA, fear of flying or draughts [n]FCfear of flying or draughts [n -S]^BAAEROPHOBE, a person with a fear of flying [n] :[&^:\U=a device for observing the atmosphere [n -S]dTMAEROSAT, a satellite for air-traffic control [n]XS5a satellite for air-traffic control [n -S]bRIAERO, (relating to) aircraft or aeronautics [n]JQAEROPULSE, a type of jet engine [n]nOaAEROPLANKTON, minute organisms carried in the air [n]XN5minute organisms carried in the air [n -S]BM AEROPLANE, a flying machine [n]1Lia flying machine [n -S] KEAEROPHYTE, a plant obtaining all its nourishment from the air; an epiphyte [n] 9B i9 ]EAEROSOLISATION, the process of making into an aerosol, also AEROSOLIZATION [n]\the process of making into an aerosol, also AEROSOLIZATION [n -S]P[%a spray released under pressure [n -S]JZAEROSIDERITE, an iron meteorite [n]3Yman iron meteorite [n -S]*XYAEROSHELL, a form of parachute to enable a space vehicle to make a soft landing [n]W9a form of parachute to enable a space vehicle to make a soft landing [n -S]lV]AEROSCOPE, a device for observing the atmosphere [n] QcEniathe Earth.s atmosphere and the space beyond it [n -S]\h=AEROSOL, a spray released under pressure [n]Re)AEROSOLIZE, to turn into an aerosol [v]dto turn into an aerosol [v AEROSOLIZED, AEROSOLIZING, AEROSOLIZES] cAEROSOLIZATION, the process of aerosolizing, also AEROSOLISATION [n]rbithe process of aerosolizing, also AEROSOLISATION [n -S]t_mAEROSOLISE, to turn into an aerosol, also AEROSOLIZE [v]*^Yto turn into an aerosol, also AEROSOLIZE [v AEROSOLISED, AEROSOLISING, AEROSOLISES] j~jn5AEROSPIKE, a rocket engine with a specially designed nozzle that allows the exhaust gases to expand and so to be used most efficiently [n]ma rocket engine with a specially designed nozzle that allows the exhaust gases to expand and so to be used most efficiently [n -S]zlyAEROSPHERE, the entire atmosphere surrounding the earth [n]hkUthe entire atmosphere surrounding the earth [n -S]~jAEROSPACE, the Earth.s atmosphere and the space beyond it [n] O-dvMany separately manufactured unit, component, or section of an aircraft or other vehicle capable of flight [n -S]:uyAEROSTAT, any lighter-than-air craft e.g. a blimp or balloon, as opposed to an aerodyne [n]9tyAEROSTATION, ballooning [n]%sQballooning [n -S]Rr)the science of gases in equilibrium [n]`qErelating to aerostatics, also AEROSTATIC [adj]dpMrelating to aerostatics, also AEROSTATICAL [adj],o]any lighter-than-air craft e.g. a blimp or balloon, as opposed to an aerodyne [n -S] OGmO})a train driven by an aircraft engine, riding on a cushion of air [n -S]| AEROTONE, a deep bath with massaging jets of compressed air [n]t{ma deep bath with massaging jets of compressed air [n -S]^zAmovement towards or from oxygen [n AEROTAXES]`yEAEROTAXIS, movement towards or from oxygen [n]Px%relating to or showing aerotaxis [adj]|w}AEROSTRUCTURE, any separately manufactured unit, component, or section of an aircraft or other vehicle capable of flight [n] RYD]RAERUGO, (Latin) a green film that forms on copper, also ERUGO [n]|}(Latin) a green film that forms on copper, also ERUGO [n -S]X5relating to copper-rust or verdigris [adj]AEROTROPISM, curvature in response to concentration of oxygen [n]ricurvature in response to concentration of oxygen [n -S]9showing aerotropism, curvature in response to concentration of oxygen [adj]"~IAEROTRAIN, a train driven by an aircraft engine, riding on a cushion of air [n] `1Io`: yAESTHESIS, the ability to receive sense impressions, also AESTHESIA, ESTHESIA, ESTHESIS [n]L AS, a Norse god living in Asgard [n]p eAESCULIN, a glucoside found in horse-chestnut bark [n]bIa glucoside found in horse-chestnut bark [n -S]riAESC, (Old English) an Old English rune used for AE [n]na(Old English) an Old English rune used for AE [n -ES]Jthe nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, AERIE, AIERY, AYRIE [n AERIES] / airy [adj AERIER, AERIEST] QqP%producing or causing a sensation [adj]=something producing sensation, esp. a stimulus or suggestion producing a sensory effect on a subject under hypnosis, also ESTHESIOGEN [n -S]: yAESTHESIA, the ability to receive sense impressions, also AESTHESIS, ESTHESIA, ESTHESIS [n]* Ythe ability to receive sense impressions, also AESTHESIS, ESTHESIA, ESTHESIS [n -S] M MD keenly appreciative of the beautiful, also AESTHETICAL, ESTHETIC, ESTHETICAL [adj AESTHETICALLY]~AESTHETE, a person who affects an extravagant love of art [n]pea person who affects an extravagant love of art [n -S]8uthe ability to receive sense impressions, also AESTHESIA, ESTHESIA, ESTHESIS [n AESTHESES]2iAESTHESIOGEN, something producing sensation, esp. a stimulus or suggestion producing a sensory effect on a subject under hypnosis, also ESTHESIOGEN [n] ^;x ^peAESTHETICISE, to make beautiful, also AESTHETICIZE [v].ato make beautiful, also AESTHETICIZE [v AESTHETICISED, AESTHETICISING, AESTHETICISES]AESTHETICIAN, a specialist in aesthetics, also ESTHETICIAN [n]jYa specialist in aesthetics, also ESTHETICIAN [n -S]>AESTHETICAL, keenly appreciative of the beautiful, also AESTHETIC, ESTHETIC, ESTHETICAL [adv]@keenly appreciative of the beautiful, also AESTHETIC, ESTHETIC, ESTHETICAL [adj AESTHETICALLY] K4p"eAESTHETICIZE, to make beautiful, also AESTHETICISE [v].!ato make beautiful, also AESTHETICISE [v AESTHETICIZED, AESTHETICIZING, AESTHETICIZES]^ AAESTHETICIST, an adherent of aestheticism [n]Han adherent of aestheticism [n -S]FAESTHETICISM, the doctrine that beauty is central to other moral principles, also ESTHETICISM [n]0ethe doctrine that beauty is central to other moral principles, also ESTHETICISM [n -S] O*e3d-Man animal that aestivates, also ESTIVATOR [n -S].,aAESTIVATION, the act of spending the summer in a state of torpor, also ESTIVATION [n]+9the act of spending the summer in a state of torpor, also ESTIVATION [n -S](!AESTIVATE, to pass the summer in a state of torpor, also ESTIVATE [v]@'to pass the summer in a state of torpor, also ESTIVATE [v AESTIVATED, AESTIVATING, AESTIVATES]!&Iof summer [adj],%]the principles of taste and art; the philosophy of the fine arts, also ESTHETICS [n] I+O `6EAETHER, the upper region of the atmosphere [n]@5pertaining to the aether [adj]r4iAETHEREAL, like a spirit, also ETHEREAL, ETHERIAL [adv]b3Ithe state of being aethereal [n AETHEREALITIES]`2EAETHEREALITY, the state of being aethereal [n]\1=like a spirit, also ETHEREAL, ETHERIAL [adj]V01the upper region of the atmosphere [n -S]9/y(Latin) at the age of [adj]v.qAESTIVATOR, an animal that aestivates, also ESTIVATOR [n] #Y#t=mAETIOLOGIST, a student of aetiology, also ETIOLOGIST [n]`<Ea student of aetiology, also ETIOLOGIST [n -S] ;AETIOLOGY, the science of causes, esp. of disease, also ETIOLOGY [n]:AETIOLOGICAL, relating to aetiology, the study of causes [adv]9 relating to aetiology, the study of causes [adj AETIOLOGICALLY]88uAETHRIOSCOPE, an instrument for measuring temperature variations due to sky conditions [n]"7Ian instrument for measuring temperature variations due to sky conditions [n -S] mXD5onefold, also AEFALD, AEFAULD, AFALD [adj]7CuAFAR, a great distance [n]@BAFARA, (Yoruba) a type of West African tree having a light-coloured, straight-grained wood [n]8Au(Yoruba) a type of West African tree having a light-coloured, straight-grained wood [n -S]j@Yat a great distance [adv] / a great distance [n -S]Z?9onefold, also AEFALD, AEFAULD, AFAWLD [adj]>!the science of causes, esp. of disease, also ETIOLOGY [n AETIOLOGIES] kQa0EkLPsomething which is to be done [n -S]BO AFFABLE, easy to speak to [adv]@Neasy to speak to [adj AFFABLY]^MAthe quality of being affable [n AFFABILITIES]\L=AFFABILITY, the quality of being affable [n]%KQ(Scots) off [adv]-Jahaving no fever [adj]pGeAFEAR, (Spenser) to frighten, also AFFEAR, AFFEARE [v]xFu(Shakespeare) afraid, also AFFEARD, AFRAID, EFFRAIDE [adj]*EY(Spenser) to frighten, also AFFEAR, AFFEARE [v AFEARED or AFEARD, AFEARING, AFEARS] Y4ZAYpZeAFFEAR, (Spenser) to frighten, also AFEAR, AFFEARE [v]pWeAFFEARE, (Spenser) to frighten, also AFEAR, AFFEAR [v]V9(Spenser) to frighten, also AFEAR, AFFEAR [v AFFEARED, AFFEARING, AFFEARES]vUq(Shakespeare) afraid, also AFEARD, AFRAID, EFFRAIDE [adj]|T}(Spenser) to frighten, also AFEAR, AFFEARE [v -ED, -ING, -S]VS1AFFAIR, something which is to be done [n]hRUAFFAIRE, (French) a brief amorous relationship [n]\Q=(French) a brief amorous relationship [n -S] HR3HdcMthe quality of being false or artificial [n -ES]JbAFFECTED, AFFECT, to act upon [adv]1aiAFFECT, to act upon [v]@`AFFECTATION, the act of taking on an attitude not natural to oneself or not genuinely felt [n],_]the act of taking on an attitude not natural to oneself or not genuinely felt [n -S]7^uthat can be affected [adj]j]Ythe quality of being affectable [n AFFECTABILITIES]h\UAFFECTABILITY, the quality of being affectable [n]>[to act upon [v -ED, -ING, -S] >>6s>1piwithout affection [adj]/neAFFECTION, to love [v]jmYAFFECTIONATE, having affection or warm regard [adv]ll]having affection or warm regard [adj AFFECTIONATELY]Tk-AFFECTIONAL, relating to affection [adv]Vj1relating to affection [adj AFFECTIONALLY]`iEa fond feeling [n] / to love [v -ED, -ING, -S]LhAFFECTING, AFFECT, to act upon [adv]Pf%AFFECTER, one who affects, assumes [n]Be one who affects, assumes [n -S]xduAFFECTEDNESS, the quality of being false or artificial [n] ZX[Z{)(archaic) to assess; to reduce to a certain fixed sum [v -ED, -ING, -S]fyQthe state of being affectless, without affect [n]+x]without affect [adj]dwMthe quality of being affective [n AFFECTIVITIES]bvIAFFECTIVITY, the quality of being affective [n]buIAFFECTIVENESS, the state of being affective [n]Ltthe state of being affective [n -ES]tsmAFFECTIVE, of, arising from or influencing emotion [adv]vrqof, arising from or influencing emotion [adj AFFECTIVELY] su8UsnaAFFERENT, bearing, bringing or carrying towards [adv]@bearing, bringing or carrying towards [adj AFFERENTLY] / something that carries towards [n -S]&QAFFENPINSCHER, (German) a kind of dark, wiry, shaggy dog with a tufted muzzle [n]!(German) a kind of dark, wiry, shaggy dog with a tufted muzzle [n -S]LAFFEERMENT, the act of affeering [n]9~ythe act of affeering [n -S]|AFFEER, (archaic) to assess; to reduce to a certain fixed sum [v] = p2=1(Spanish) a devotee, admirer, an enthusiastic fan, also AFICIONADO [n -S]V1AFFICHE, (French) a poster; a placard [n]J (French) a poster; a placard [n -S]z yAFFIANT, one who makes a written declaration under oath [n]n aone who makes a written declaration under oath [n -S]3mAFFIANCE, to betroth [v]bIto betroth [v AFFIANCED, AFFIANCING, AFFIANCES]!(Italian) a musical direction to perform a passage with feeling [adv]\=AFFERENT, something that carries towards [n] EQE$Mto adopt or attach as a member or branch [v AFFILIATED, AFFILIATING, AFFILIATES])capable of being affiliated to or on, or connected with in origin [adj]riAFFY, (obsolete) to trust; to assure on one.s faith [v].aAFFIDAVIT, (Latin) a written statement, confirmed by oath, to be used as evidence [n]A(Latin) a written statement, confirmed by oath, to be used as evidence [n -S]*YAFFICIONADO, (Spanish) a devotee, admirer, an enthusiastic fan, also AFICIONADO [n] B AR")closely connected, as by affinity [adj]f!QAFFINITY, a natural attraction or inclination [n]H AFFINE, a relation by marriage [n]nain the manner of a type of mathematical mapping [adv]Arelated [adj]related by marriage [adj AFFINELY] / a relation by marriage [n -S]5qrelated by marriage [adj]X5AFFILIATION, the result of affiliating [n]D the result of affiliating [n -S]riAFFILIATE, to adopt or attach as a member or branch [v] LBa.L;-}AFFIRMATIVE, affirming [adv],Aaffirming [adj AFFIRMATIVELY] / an expression of affirmation or assent [n -S]N+!AFFIRMATION, the act of affirming [n]9*ythe act of affirming [n -S]V)1AFFIRMANT, one who affirms or asserts [n]F(one who affirms or asserts [n -S]X'5AFFIRMANCE, confirmation; ratification [n]F&confirmation; ratification [n -S]7%uthat can be affirmed [adj]N$!to state positively [v -ED, -ING, -S]h#Ua natural attraction or inclination [n AFFINITIES] /K01b//<eone who affixes [n -S]B; AFFIX, to fix on to, append [v]J:AFFIXATION, the act of affixing [n]79uthe act of affixing [n -S]n8apertaining to a prefix or suffix, also AFFIXIAL [adj]37mable to be affixed [adj]R6)to fix on to, append [v -ED, -ING, -ES]\4=AFFIRMING, AFFIRM, to state positively [adv]>2AFFIRMER, one who affirms [n]/1eone who affirms [n -S]B0 AFFIRM, to state positively [v];/}expressing affirmation [adj]r.iAFFIRMATIVE, an expression of affirmation or assent [n] GQ9LGH!(Latin) inspiration, a divine imparting of knowledge or power [n -ES]nGaAFFLATION, the act of breathing upon; inspiration [n]^FAthe act of breathing upon; inspiration [n -S]EEinspired [adj]dDMAFFIXTURE, something affixed, also AFFIXMENT [n]TC-something affixed, also AFFIXMENT [n -S]dBMAFFIXMENT, something affixed, also AFFIXTURE [n]TA-something affixed, also AFFIXTURE [n -S]l?]pertaining to a prefix or suffix, also AFFIXAL [adj];=}AFFIXER, one who affixes [n] ja HdjHSAFFLICTIVE, causing distress [adv]JRcausing distress [adj AFFLICTIVELY]\Q=AFFLICTION, the state of being afflicted [n]JPthe state of being afflicted [n -S]PO%AFFLICTING, the act of distressing [n]>Nthe act of distressing [n -S]BM AFFLICTER, one who afflicts [n]1Lione who afflicts [n -S]FKAFFLICT, to distress severely [v]PJ%to distress severely [v -ED, -ING, -S]I9AFFLATUS, (Latin) inspiration, a divine imparting of knowledge or power [n] LZan affluent person who does not display his or her wealth in the form of material possessions [n -S]Ywealthy [adj AFFLUENTLY] / a stream that flows into another [n -S]zXythe state of being affluent, also AFFLUENCE [n AFFLUENCIES]xWuAFFLUENCY, the state of being affluent, also AFFLUENCE [n]xVuAFFLUENCE, the state of being affluent, also AFFLUENCY [n]hUUthe state of being affluent, also AFFLUENCY [n -S] X6X@aAFFLUENZA, a malaise said to affect affluent young people, characterised by guilt feelings [n]0`ea malaise said to affect affluent young people, characterised by guilt feelings [n -S]`_EAFFLUENT, a stream that flows into another [n]^^AAFFLUENTNESS, the state of being affluent [n]J]the state of being affluent [n -ES]1\iAFFLUENT, wealthy [adv]`[EAFFLUENTIAL, an affluent person who does not display his or her wealth in the form of material possessions [n] R0RDi AFFOORD, (Spenser) to afford [v]Nh!(Spenser) to afford [v -ED, -ING, -S]$gMAFFOGATO, (Italian) a dessert made by pouring espresso coffee over ice cream [n]f1(Italian) a dessert made by pouring espresso coffee over ice cream [n -S]veqAFFLUXION, a flowing towards or together, also AFFLUX [n]fdQa flowing towards or together, also AFFLUX [n -S]vcqAFFLUX, a flowing towards or together, also AFFLUXION [n]nbaa flowing towards or together, also AFFLUXION [n -ES] QY@+QjtYthe quality of being affordable [n AFFORDABILITIES]hsUAFFORDABILITY, the quality of being affordable [n]`rEto have sufficient means for [v -ED, -ING, -S],o]AFFORCEMENT, the act of afforcing, strengthening a jury by adding skilled people [n]n5the act of afforcing, strengthening a jury by adding skilled people [n -S]xmuAFFORCE, to strengthen a jury by adding skilled people [v]"lIto strengthen a jury by adding skilled people [v AFFORCED, AFFORCING, AFFORCES] ZoH~AFFOREST, to cover with forest [v]<}}AFFORESTATION, the process of establishing a forest esp. on land not previously forested [n]$|Mthe process of establishing a forest esp. on land not previously forested [n -S];{}that can be afforested [adj]Pz%to cover with forest [v -ED, -ING, -S]Tw-AFFORD, to have sufficient means for [v]Pv%AFFORDABLE, that can be afforded [adv]Nu!that can be afforded [adj AFFORDABLY] YGx,Y5qhiring of a vessel [n -S]P %AFFRAYER, a disturber of the peace [n]B  a disturber of the peace [n -S]H AFFRAY, to disturb or frighten [v]T -to disturb or frighten [v -ED, -ING, -S]B AFFRAP, (Spenser) to strike [v]pe(Spenser) to strike [v AFFRAPPED, AFFRAPPING, AFFRAPS];}the act of affranchising [n]zyAFFRANCHISE, to free from slavery or similar obligation [v]4mto free from slavery or similar obligation [v AFFRANCHISED, AFFRANCHISING, AFFRANCHISES] Os+NO\=the act of making a sound affricative [n -S]9AFFRICATE, a consonant that begins as a plosive and ends as a fricative [n]bIAFFRICATE, to sound a consonant in this way [v] Ea consonant that begins as a plosive and ends as a fricative [n -S] / to sound a consonant in this way [v AFFRICATED, AFFRICATING, AFFRICATES]N!AFFRET, (Spenser) a furious onset [n]D (Spenser) a furious onset [n -S]7u(Spenser) reconciled [adj]N!AFFREIGHTMENT, hiring of a vessel [n] [Dm["[V)1to insult to one.s face [v -ED, -ING, -S]>'AFFRIGHTMENT, sudden fear [n]'&Usudden fear [n -S]5$q(archaic) frightful [adj]X!5AFFRIGHTEN, to frighten, also AFFRIGHT [v]\ =to frighten, also AFFRIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]R)AFFRIGHTED, AFFRIGHT, to frighten [adv]5qAFFRIGHT, to frighten [v]>to frighten [v -ED, -ING, -S]X5AFFRICATIVE, a sound like an affricate [n]D a sound like an affricate [n -S]peAFFRICATION, the act of making a sound affricative [n] NAY\3=AFFUSION, the act of pouring a liquid on [n]N2!the act of pouring a liquid on [n -S]H0tending to affront or offend [adj]N/!AFFRONTING, the act of affronting [n]F.AFFRONTING, causing affront [adv]-causing affront [adj AFFRONTINGLY] / the act of affronting [n -S]~,(French) face to face, or front to front, also AFFRONTE [adj]L+AFFRONT, to insult to one.s face [v]^*A(French) in heraldry, facing each other [adj] \=k G\=5(Spanish) a devotee, admirer, an enthusiastic fan, also AFFICIONADO [n -S]J<AFICIONADA, a female aficionado [n]7;ua female aficionado [n -S]:AFGHAN, a heavy knitted or crocheted woollen blanket or shawl [n]Z99AFGHANI, a monetary unit of Afghanistan [n]N8!a monetary unit of Afghanistan [n -S]|7}a heavy knitted or crocheted woollen blanket or shawl [n -S]>4(obsolete) to trust; to assure on one.s faith [v AFFIED or (Spenser) AFFYDE, AFFYING, AFFIES] &Q&y'&$GMdenoting a method for transferring an image without bringing it into focus [adj]1Finervously excited [adj]EEfloating [adj],D]AFLATOXIN, a toxin produced in foodstuffs by the action of the mould aspergillus [n]C=a toxin produced in foodstuffs by the action of the mould aspergillus [n -S]3Bmin a flaming state [adj]rAiFALAJ, (Arabic) an irrigation channel, esp. in Oman [n]'?Uin the field [adv]*>YAFICIONADO, (Spanish) a devotee, admirer, an enthusiastic fan, also AFFICIONADO [n] Z>T5anew [adv] SAFREET, (Arabic) an evil spirit in Arabic mythology, also AFRIT [n]R(Arabic) an evil spirit in Arabic mythology, also AFRIT [n -S]/Qestruck with fear [adj]!PIentangled [adj];O}in time past; formerly [adv]FNAFORETHOUGHT, a premeditation [n]/Mea premeditation [n -S]7Lumentioned previously [adj]K mentioned before in writing or speech, also FOREMENTIONED [adj]#JMbeforehand [adv]I=before [adv]HAon foot [adv] y0V3\mbehind, nautically [adv]j[YAFRO, a thick curly African hairstyle, also FRO [n]:ZyAFRORMOSIA, a dense tropical hardwood resembling teak, used for furniture and panelling [n](YUa dense tropical hardwood resembling teak, used for furniture and panelling [n -S]NX!(Shakespeare) in front, abreast [adv]dWMa thick curly African hairstyle, also FRO [n -S] VAFRIT, (Arabic) an evil spirit in Arabic mythology, also AFREET [n]U (Arabic) an evil spirit in Arabic mythology, also AFREET [n -S] ?8%?xcuAFTERBRAIN, a nontechnical name for the myelencephalon [n]fbQa nontechnical name for the myelencephalon [n -S]0aeany discarded part that continues to trail after a rocket or satellite [n AFTERBODIES].`aAFTERBODY, any discarded part that continues to trail after a rocket or satellite [n]&_QAFTERBIRTH, the placenta and fetal membranes that are expelled after delivery [n]^-the placenta and fetal membranes that are expelled after delivery [n -S]+]]later in time [prep] 83h1AFTERBURNING, reheat, the use of a device to inject fuel into the hot exhaust gases of a turbojet in order to obtain increased thrust [n]greheat, the use of a device to inject fuel into the hot exhaust gases of a turbojet in order to obtain increased thrust [n -S].faAFTERBURNER, a device incorporated into a turbojet engine to provide extra thrust [n]e9a device incorporated into a turbojet engine to provide extra thrust [n -S]rdithe burning of additional calories post-exercise [n -S] y' jLpa deck behind a ship.s bridge [n -S]oAAFTERDAMP, poisonous gas formed after the explosion of firedamp in a mine [n]n!poisonous gas formed after the explosion of firedamp in a mine [n -S]m AFTERCLAP, an unexpected damaging or unsettling aftereffect [n]rlian unexpected damaging or unsettling aftereffect [n -S]rkiAFTERCARE, care subsequent to a period of treatment [n]bjIcare subsequent to a period of treatment [n -S]i AFTERBURN, the burning of additional calories post-exercise [n] l& lz5AFTERGAME, a rematch; a means employed after the first turn of affairs [n]ya rematch; a means employed after the first turn of affairs [n -S]Vu1AFTEREYE, (Shakespeare) to gaze after [v]"tI(Shakespeare) to gaze after [v AFTEREYED, AFTEREYEING or AFTEREYING, AFTEREYES] sAFTEREFFECT, an effect that follows its cause after an interval [n]vrqan effect that follows its cause after an interval [n -S]\q=AFTERDECK, a deck behind a ship.s bridge [n] fjo f"Ia sailor or group of sailors with the task of attending to the aft sails [n -S]^AAFTERGROWTH, a later growth, an aftermath [n]Ja later growth, an aftermath [n -S](~UAFTERGRASS, the grass that grows after the first crop has been mown; aftermath [n]}5the grass that grows after the first crop has been mown; aftermath [n -ES]|AFTERGLOW, a glow remaining after a light source has faded [n]p{ea glow remaining after a light source has faded [n -S] 1G1R)AFTERIMAGE, a usually visual sensation occurring after stimulation by its external cause has ceased [n]@a usually visual sensation occurring after stimulation by its external cause has ceased [n -S]@AFTERHEAT, the heat from fission products in a nuclear reactor after it has been shut down [n]0ethe heat from fission products in a nuclear reactor after it has been shut down [n -S]4mAFTERGUARD, a sailor or group of sailors with the task of attending to the aft sails [n] BSLhUa second mowing of grass in the same season [n -S]V1AFTERMAST, the mast nearest the stern [n]F the mast nearest the stern [n -S]8 uAFTERMARKET, the service offered to consumers after the purchase of goods and services [n]$ Mthe service offered to consumers after the purchase of goods and services [n -S]B  AFTERLIFE, life after death [n]^Alife after death [n AFTERLIVES or AFTERLIFES]X5the last milk drawn when milking a cow [n] 0d(UAFTERPARTY, a small party held after a larger event, such as a pop concert or film premiere, to which only a select group of guests is invited [n]\=AFTERPAIN, pain that comes after a while [n]Lpain that comes after a while [n -S]jYAFTERNOON, the time between morning and evening [n]Z9the time between morning and evening [n -S]P%hindmost, as opposed to foremost [adj]xuAFTERMATH, a second mowing of grass in the same season [n] D]>the latter part of a meal [n]X5AFTERPIECE, a minor piece after a play [n]Fa minor piece after a play [n -S]5AFTERPEAK, space behind the aftermost bulkhead, often used for storage [n]space behind the aftermost bulkhead, often used for storage [n -S]*Ya small party held after a larger event, such as a pop concert or film premiere, to which only a select group of guests is invited [n AFTERPARTIES] s'.s#5AFTERSHAVE, a usually scented lotion for use on the face after shaving [n]"a usually scented lotion for use on the face after shaving [n -S]!!AFTERSHAFT, the second shaft coming out of the quill of a feather [n]| }the second shaft coming out of the quill of a feather [n -S]FAFTERSENSATION, an afterimage [n]+]an afterimage [n -S]T-after a sale has been completed, usually with reference to servicing the goods, installation, etc. [adj] TW8T:)yAFTERSUN, moisturising lotion applied to the skin to soothe sunburn and prevent peeling [n],(]moisturising lotion applied to the skin to soothe sunburn and prevent peeling [n -S]p'eAFTERSHOW, a party held after a public performance [n]`&Ea party held after a public performance [n -S]6%qAFTERSHOCK, an earthquake that follows and has its epicenter near a larger earthquake [n]$$Man earthquake that follows and has its epicenter near a larger earthquake [n -S] <4~.<V21AFTERTHOUGHT, an idea occurring later [n]@1an idea occurring later [n -S]P0%remaining after payment of taxes [adj],/]AFTERTASTE, persistence of a sensation after the stimulating experience has gone [n].9persistence of a sensation after the stimulating experience has gone [n -S]`-EAFTERSWARM, a second swarm or cast of bees [n]N,!a second swarm or cast of bees [n -S]l+]AFTERSUPPER, the time between supper and bedtime [n]X*5the time between supper and bedtime [n -S] /\\ s/@<AFTERWORLD, a future world [n]-;aa future world [n -S]7:uAFTERWORD, an epilogue [n]'9Uan epilogue [n -S]N8!at a later time, also AFTERWARD [adv]P7%at a later time, also AFTERWARDS [adv]^6AAFTERTREATMENT, additional treatment that is given to a patient following an illness or medical procedure [n]D5 additional treatment that is given to a patient following an illness or medical procedure [n -S]V41AFTERTIME, the time after the present [n]F3the time after the present [n -S] )qI'GUopposite to [prep]7Fuonce more, also AGEN [adv]`EEAGACERIE, (French) an allurement, coquetry [n]RD)(French) an allurement, coquetry [n -S]dCM(French) provoking, alluring, also AGACANT [adj]fBQ(French) provoking, alluring, also AGACANTE [adj]pAe(Turkish) a Turkish military officer, also AGHA [n -S]@@(short for) agriculture [n -S]R?)AFTOSA, a disease of hoofed mammals [n]H>a disease of hoofed mammals [n -S]1=inearest the stern [adj] |$G|FMAGALMATOLITE, a soapstone or other soft mineral, esp. one in which Chinese figures are carved [n]0Lea soapstone or other soft mineral, esp. one in which Chinese figures are carved [n -S]K1AGALLOCH, (Greek) the fragrant wood of a tropical tree, also AGALWOOD [n]J(Greek) the fragrant wood of a tropical tree, also AGALWOOD [n -S]rIiAGALACTIA, the failure or inability to produce milk [n]bHIthe failure or inability to produce milk [n -S] @wf<@JVAGAMIC, asexual, also AGAMOUS [adv]PU%asexual, also AGAMOUS [adj AGAMICALLY]VT1a crane-like bird of South America [n -S]VS1AGAMETE, an asexual reproductive cell [n]JRan asexual reproductive cell [n -S]~QAGAMA, (Caribbean) a kind of tropical lizard, also AGAMID [n]vPq(Caribbean) a kind of tropical lizard, also AGAMID [n -S]O)AGALWOOD, the wood of the aloe, aka agila, also AGARWOOD, ALOESWOOD [n]N the wood of the aloe, aka agila, also AGARWOOD, ALOESWOOD [n -S] JU*]YAGAMOGONY, asexual reproduction in protozoans characterised by multiple fission [n]\reproducing by agamogenesis, reproduction by nonsexual means [adj]d[Mreproduction by nonsexual means [n AGAMOGENESES]fZQAGAMOGENESIS, reproduction by nonsexual means [n]^YAAGAMI, a crane-like bird of South America [n]vXqAGAMID, a kind of tropical lizard with a thick tongue [n]lW]a kind of tropical lizard with a thick tongue [n -S] TOPT~cAGAMOSPERMY, the formation of seeds without fertilisation [n]>bAGAMONT, in protozoans, a SCHIZONT, a mature trophozoite about to reproduce by schizogony [n]2aiin protozoans, a SCHIZONT, a mature trophozoite about to reproduce by schizogony [n -S]X`5AGAMOID, a member of the agamid family [n]_Ahaving the features of an agamid [adj] / a member of the agamid family [n -S],^]asexual reproduction in protozoans characterised by multiple fission [n AGAMOGONIES] {@WnRk)relating to agape, Christian love [adj] j(Greek) a love feast practised by early Christians in connection with the Last Supper; Christian love [n AGAPES or AGAPAE or AGAPAI]pieAGAPANTHUS, a genus of lily native to South Africa [n]`hEa genus of lily native to South Africa [n -ES]dfMAGAPE, (Greek) a love feast practised by early Christians in connection with the Last Supper; Christian love [n]7euasexual, also AGAMIC [adj]dthe formation of seeds without fertilisation [n AGAMOSPERMIES] k *ta soft, resinous wood of an Asian tree, known for its aromatic qualities, and used in incense, also AGALWOOD, ALOESWOOD [n -S]bsIAGAR, (Malay) a jelly prepared from seaweed [n]Rr)AGAROSE, a sugar obtained from agar [n]Fqa sugar obtained from agar [n -S];p}AGARIC, a kind of fungus [n]^oAbelonging to the agaric family of fungi [adj]1nia kind of fungus [n -S]\m=(Malay) a jelly prepared from seaweed [n -S] u#`t~mAGATEWARE, a form of ceramic made to look like agate [n]d}Ma form of ceramic made to look like agate [n -S]@|AGATE, a variety of quartz [n]7{ua variety of quartz [n -S]@xAGAST, (Milton) to terrify [v]Nw!(Milton) to terrify [v -ED, -ING, -S]tvmAGA, (Turkish) a Turkish military officer, also AGHA [n]u!AGARWOOD, a soft, resinous wood of an Asian tree, known for its aromatic qualities, and used in incense, also AGALWOOD, ALOESWOOD [n] q/ # Mlike agate [adj]naAGATIZE, to cause to resemble agate, also AGATISE [v]5to cause to resemble agate, also AGATISE [v AGATIZED, AGATIZING, AGATIZES]naAGATISE, to cause to resemble agate, also AGATIZE [v]5to cause to resemble agate, also AGATIZE [v AGATISED, AGATISING, AGATISES] EAGATHODAIMON, (Greek) one.s good genius; the good part of one.s conscience [n] (Greek) one.s good genius; the good part of one.s conscience [n -S] $k.x"$bI(Scots) off the straight; ajar, also AJEE [adv]N!AGEDNESS, the state of being aged [n]B the state of being aged [n -ES]R)AGED, being of a certain age; old [adv]T-being of a certain age; old [adj AGEDLY]Z9to grow old [v AGED, AGING or AGEING, AGES]V 1(Shakespeare) struck with amazement [adj]B  (archaic) at gaze, gazing [adj] 5AGAVE, any of numerous spiny-leaved plants of the American genus Agave [n] %any of numerous spiny-leaved plants of the American genus Agave [n -S] 9bN}9Lthe quality of being ageless [n -ES]D AGELESS, never growing old [adv]Fnever growing old [adj AGELESSLY]^AAGELAST, (Greek) someone who never laughs [n]+]never laughing [adj]R)(Greek) someone who never laughs [n -S]HAGEIST, an advocate of ageisms [n]>an advocate of ageisms [n -S]jYAGEISM, discrimination based on age, also AGISM [n]`Ediscrimination based on age, also AGISM [n -S]P%AGEING, the process of growing old [n]Fthe process of growing old [n -S] CR0:Cb)IAGENDA, (Latin) a list of things to be done [n]1(iwithout an agenda [adj]X'5(Latin) a list of things to be done [n -S]x&uan organization that does business for others [n AGENCIES]v%qAGENCY, an organization that does business for others [n]Z$9(dialect) once more, also AGAIN, AGIN [adv]d#MAGEMATE, a person of the same age as another [n]X"5a person of the same age as another [n -S]H!lasting for a very long time [adj]^ AAGELESSNESS, the quality of being ageless [n] k701!AGENESIA, absence or imperfection of a bodily part, also AGENESIS [n]0absence or imperfection of a bodily part, also AGENESIS [n -S]/!AGENESIS, absence or imperfection of a bodily part, also AGENESIA [n]p.eAGENE, a chemical compound used in bleaching flour [n]h-Ua chemical compound used in bleaching flour [n -S]V,1AGENDUM, (Latin) an item on an agenda [n]j+Y(Latin) an item on an agenda [n AGENDA or AGENDUMS]*%of or relating to a person who does not identify with any gender [adj] oI>l9]AGENIZE, to treat flour with agene, also AGENISE [v]81to treat flour with agene, also AGENISE [v AGENIZED, AGENIZING, AGENIZES]l5]AGENISE, to treat flour with agene, also AGENIZE [v]41to treat flour with agene, also AGENIZE [v AGENISED, AGENISING, AGENISES]3relating to agenesis, imperfect development of bodily parts [adj] 2absence or imperfection of a bodily part, also AGENESIA [n AGENESES] 6Gb16ZD9AGENTIVITY, the state of being agentive [n]C5AGENTIVE, a grammatical case indicating the agent performing an action [n] Ba grammatical case indicating the agent performing an action [n -S]JAof the performer of an action [adj]P@%AGENTING, the business of an agent [n]B? the business of an agent [n -S];>}pertaining to an agent [adj]\==AGENT, to act for another with authority [v]4<ma person or thing that acts [n -S] / to act for another with authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]  >a _ NO!AGEUSIA, lack of a sense of taste [n]BN lack of a sense of taste [n -S]+M]AGE, to grow old [v]1LiAGER, one that ages [n]TK-AGERATUM, a flowering tropical plant [n]FJa flowering tropical plant [n -S]+I]one that ages [n -S]`GEthe office or duties of an agent [n AGENTRIES]^FAAGENTRY, the office or duties of an agent [n]\E=the state of being agentive [n AGENTIVITIES] `RE(Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also HAGGADAH, AGGADAH [n AGGADAS or AGGADOT or AGGADOTH]8QuAGFLATION, an economic situation in which increased demand causes an increase in the price of food products, and a potential rise in general inflation [n](PUan economic situation in which increased demand causes an increase in the price of food products, and a potential rise in general inflation [n -S]bR3{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! @)? >= <~;r:h9`8Y7Q6D5:433+$/#(""! }wsmd[OE<4/*   { o a ZRE:/$}skaYROD91) ~t諸kc]쨢V2"10/.~-t,m+g*])T(L'F&?%7먢MꨢG騢<訢2稢)樢#娢䨢㨢⨢ᨢਡzߨpިhݨcܨ\ۨTڨG٨=ب3ר)֨ըԨ~ӨtҨiѨaШZ )d)Y!(historical) an artificial mound or elevation for military use [n -S]lV](Hebrew) relating to the haggadah, the Pesach guidebook, used during Seder, also HAGADIC, HAGGADIC, HAGGADICAL [adj]2UiAGGADA, (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also HAGGADAH, AGGADAH [n]2TiAGGADAH, (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also HAGGADAH, AGGADA [n]`SE(Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also HAGGADAH, AGGADA [n AGGADAHS or AGGADOT or AGGADOTH] fe,ef^aAAGGLOMERATE, to collect, esp. into a mass [v]`5to collect, esp. into a mass [v AGGLOMERATED, AGGLOMERATING, AGGLOMERATES]B^ (Italian) the modernization of ideas of the Catholic church [n AGGIORNAMENTI or AGGIORNAMENTOS] ]EAGGIORNAMENTO, (Italian) the modernization of ideas of the Catholic church [n]J\AGGIE, a type of playing marble [n]B[ a type of playing marble [n -S]Z1AGGER, (historical) an artificial mound or elevation for military use [n] @AfkQto glue together; in philology, to make compound words by additions [v AGGLUTINATED, AGGLUTINATING, AGGLUTINATES]Rj)AGGLUTINANT, an agglutinating agent [n]>ian agglutinating agent [n -S]>hable to be agglutinated [adj]zgythe capacity (as of red blood cells) to be agglutinated [n];f}tending to agglomerate [adj]heUAGGLOMERATION, the act of collecting in a mass [n]Pd%the act of collecting in a mass [n -S] xOVxtsmAGGLUTININ, a substance in blood causing coagulation [n]brIa substance in blood causing coagulation [n -S]q9applied to agglutinated words or languages containing many such words [adj]4pmAGGLUTINATION, applied to agglutinated words or languages containing many such words [n]o=applied to agglutinated words or languages containing many such words [n -S],l]AGGLUTINATE, to glue together; in philology, to make compound words by additions [v] 6BK6>}to raise the level of a surface through depositing detritus [v AGGRADED, AGGRADING, AGGRADES]N|!AGGRADATION, the act of aggrading [n]9{ythe act of aggrading [n -S]rxiAGGRACE, (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRATE [v]2wi(Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRATE [v AGRASTE or AGGRACED, AGGRACING, AGGRACES]vAGGLUTINOGEN, a substance causing the production of agglutinin [n]Du of or like an agglutinogen [adj]rtia substance causing the production of agglutinin [n -S] gi\=one who aggrandises, also AGGRANDIZER [n -S] AGGRANDISEMENT, the act of aggrandising, also AGGRANDIZEMENT [n]jYthe act of aggrandising, also AGGRANDIZEMENT [n -S](UAGGRANDISE, to increase the power or rank of; to make greater, also AGGRANDIZE [v]^Ato increase the power or rank of; to make greater, also AGGRANDIZE [v AGGRANDISED, AGGRANDISING, AGGRANDISES]~-AGGRADE, to raise the level of a surface through depositing detritus [v] 11peAGGRANDIZER, one who aggrandizes, also AGGRANDISER [n]\ =one who aggrandizes, also AGGRANDISER [n -S]  AGGRANDIZEMENT, the act of aggrandizing, also AGGRANDISEMENT [n]j Ythe act of aggrandizing, also AGGRANDISEMENT [n -S]( UAGGRANDIZE, to increase the power or rank of; to make greater, also AGGRANDISE [v]^ Ato increase the power or rank of; to make greater, also AGGRANDISE [v AGGRANDIZED, AGGRANDIZING, AGGRANDIZES]peAGGRANDISER, one who aggrandises, also AGGRANDIZER [n] _w8X)AGGRAVATION, an act or circumstance that intensifies or makes worse [n]~an act or circumstance that intensifies or makes worse [n -S]Z9AGGRAVATING, AGGRAVATE, to make worse [adv];}AGGRAVATE, to make worse [v]nato make worse [v AGGRAVATED, AGGRAVATING, AGGRAVATES]riAGGRATE, (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRACE [v]=(Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRACE [v AGGRATED, AGGRATING, AGGRATES] [;[;$}of or like aggregation [adj]#=a group, body, or mass composed of many distinct parts or individuals [n -S]v qAGGREGATENESS, the quality resulting from aggregation [n]`Ethe quality resulting from aggregation [n -ES]~AGGREGATE, formed of parts that combine to make a whole [adv]T-AGGREGATE, to cause to come together [v]formed of parts that combine to make a whole [adj AGGREGATELY] / to cause to come together [v AGGREGATED, AGGREGATING, AGGREGATES] fKu<ef/ AGGRESSION, a forceful action intended to dominate or master [n]r.ia forceful action intended to dominate or master [n -S];+}AGGRESS, to attack first [v]H*to attack first [v -ED, -ING, -ES]H)AGGREGATOR, one who aggregates [n]5(qone who aggregates [n -S]f'QAGGREGATIVE, of or relating to an aggregate [adv]h&Uof or relating to an aggregate [adj AGGREGATIVELY]0%eAGGREGATION, a group, body, or mass composed of many distinct parts or individuals [n] 8 t*-8P:%AGGRIEVED, AGGRIEVE, to distress [adv]59qAGGRIEVE, to distress [v]d8Mto distress [v AGGRIEVED, AGGRIEVING, AGGRIEVES]z7yancient West African variegated glass beads, also AGGRY [n]D6 AGGRESSOR, one who aggresses [n]35mone who aggresses [n -S]F4aggressiveness [n AGGRESSIVITIES]D3 AGGRESSIVITY, aggressiveness [n]J2the quality of being aggressive [n]v1qAGGRESSIVE, tending toward or exhibiting aggression [adv]x0utending toward or exhibiting aggression [adj AGGRESSIVELY] >Nfv>fEQ(Tamil) the wood of the aloe, aka agalwood [n -S]RD)stupefied with horror, also AGAST [adj]tCmAGHA, (Turkish) a Turkish military officer, also AGA [n]nBa(Turkish) a Turkish military officer, also AGA [n -S]zAyancient West African variegated glass beads, also AGGRI [n]t@mAGGRO, (short for) aggressive behaviour, aggravation [n]l?](short for) aggressive behaviour, aggravation [n -S]`<EAGGRIEVEMENT, the state of being aggrieved [n]J;the state of being aggrieved [n -S] f a v?f;R}an opponent of change [n -S]NQ!AGING, the process of growing old [n]DO (dialect) again, also AGEN [adv]3Nmnimbleness [n AGILITIES]1MiAGILITY, nimbleness [n]\K=AGILE, able to move quickly and easily [adj]RJ)AGILENESS, the state of being agile [n]DI the state of being agile [n -ES]\H=AGILE, able to move quickly and easily [adv]Gable to move quickly and easily [adj AGILER, AGILEST, AGILELY]nFaAGILA, (Tamil) the wood of the aloe, aka agalwood [n] 94/<9Z%to admit (livestock) for a stated time into a forest [v -ED, -ING, -S]jYYAGISM, discrimination based on age, also AGEISM [n]bXIdiscrimination based on age, also AGEISM [n -S]WAGIOTAGE, (French) speculative manoeuvres in stocks and shares [n]zVy(French) speculative manoeuvres in stocks and shares [n -S]U AGIO, (Italian) a premium paid for the exchange of currency [n]|T}(Italian) a premium paid for the exchange of currency [n -S]HSAGINNER, an opponent of change [n] By}B@aa former officer of the king.s forest, who had the care of cattle agisted, also AGISTER [n -S]r`iAGISTMENT, a land tax assessed for cattle pasturing [n]b_Ia land tax assessed for cattle pasturing [n -S]L]AGISTER, a former officer of the king.s forest, who had the care of cattle agisted, also AGISTOR [n]@\a former officer of the king.s forest, who had the care of cattle agisted, also AGISTOR [n -S][ AGIST, to admit (livestock) for a stated time into a forest [v] (/HLv(JoAGITATION, the act of agitating [n]9nyrelating to agitation [adj]9mythe act of agitating [n -S]Xj5AGITATED, AGITATE, to stir violently [adv]@iAGITATE, to stir violently [v]jhYto stir violently [v AGITATED, AGITATING, AGITATES]FgAGITA, a feeling of agitation [n]hfUas in paralysis agitans, Parkinson.s disease [adj]5eqable to be agitated [adj]>da feeling of agitation [n -S]LbAGISTOR, a former officer of the king.s forest, who had the care of cattle agisted, also AGISTER [n] %c,*hG$%r{ia metal sheath at the end of a lace, also AIGLET [n -S]z (Scots) with a turn or twist to one side, also AGLEY, AGLY [adv]yEgleaming [adj]xAglaring [adj]dwMAGITPROP, (Russian) pro-Communist propaganda [n]Vv1(Russian) pro-Communist propaganda [n -S]`uEAGITPOP, pop music as political propaganda [n]Tt-pop music as political propaganda [n -S]Bs AGITATOR, one that agitates [n]3rmone that agitates [n -S]bqI(Italian) of music, in an agitated manner [adv]3pmtending to agitate [adj] 6m'6P%the congenital lack of a tongue [n -S]5relating to aglossia, the congenital lack of a tongue, also AGLOSSAL [adj]B having no tongue at birth [adj]AAGLOO, (Inuit) a hole in the ice through which a seal breathes, also AGLU [n]1(Inuit) a hole in the ice through which a seal breathes, also AGLU [n -S]#Mglittering [adj]#~Mglimmering [adj]} (Scots) with a turn or twist to one side, also AGLEE, AGLY [adv]z|yAGLET, a metal sheath at the end of a lace, also AIGLET [n] }=f Qan organic compound, as a phenol or alcohol, combined with the sugar portion of a glycoside, also AGLYCONE [n -S] (Scots) with a turn or twist to one side, also AGLEE, AGLEY [adv]AAGLU, (Inuit) a hole in the ice through which a seal breathes, also AGLOO [n]5(Inuit) a hole in the ice through which a seal breathes, also AGLOO [n -S]Aglowing [adj]^AAGLOSSIA, the congenital lack of a tongue [n] " )" AGMA, (Greek) a phonetic symbol representing the sound .ng. [n]|}(Greek) a phonetic symbol representing the sound .ng. [n -S]r iAGLYCON, an organic compound, as a phenol or alcohol, combined with the sugar portion of a glycoside, also AGLYCONE [n]r iAGLYCONE, an organic compound, as a phenol or alcohol, combined with the sugar portion of a glycoside, also AGLYCON [n]d Man organic compound, as a phenol or alcohol, combined with the sugar portion of a glycoside, also AGLYCON [n -S] ukZu any of a family of eellike fishes, including the lamprey [n -S]Z9AGNATE, a relative on the father.s side [n]P%a relative on the father.s side [n -S]\=AGNAME, a name extra to one.s usual name [n]9having an agname, a name over and above the ordinary name and surname [adj]R)a name extra to one.s usual name [n -S]dMAGNAIL, a torn shred of skin beside the nail [n]Z9a torn shred of skin beside the nail [n -S]3mclustered together [adj] kPriAGNATION, relationship traced through the male line [n]dMrelationship traced through the male line [n -S](UAGNATICAL, pertaining to descent by the male line of ancestors, also AGNATIC [adv]*Ypertaining to descent by the male line of ancestors, also AGNATIC [adj AGNATICALLY].apertaining to descent by the male line of ancestors, also AGNATICAL [adj AGNATICALLY]dMlacking jaws, esp. of hagfish and lampreys [adj]%AGNATHAN, any of a family of eellike fishes, including the lamprey [n] g.\g*9a dish of small pasta shaped like half moons and usually filled with tortellini stuffing: boiled and served in broth or with a sauce [n -S]h)Uthe science or study of ignorance [n AGNOIOLOGIES]f(QAGNOIOLOGY, the science or study of ignorance [n]R%)AGNIZE, to acknowledge, also AGNISE [v]x$uto acknowledge, also AGNISE [v AGNIZED, AGNIZING, AGNIZES]R!)AGNISE, to acknowledge, also AGNIZE [v]x uto acknowledge, also AGNIZE [v AGNISED, AGNISING, AGNISES] d/Mrelating to an agnomen, an additional name [adj]-5AGNOMEN, (Latin) a name added to the family name, generally on account of some great exploit, as Africanus to Publius Cornelius Scipio [n]0,e(Latin) a name added to the family name, generally on account of some great exploit, as Africanus to Publius Cornelius Scipio [n AGNOMENS or AGNOMINA]*+YAGNOLOTTI, a dish of small pasta shaped like half moons and usually filled with tortellini stuffing: boiled and served in broth or with a sauce [n] P8P4%the doctrine that we can know nothing beyond material phenomena [n -S]N3!sceptic, denying the possibility of knowledge [adj] / one who believes that existence of God cannot be known but does not deny the possibility that God exists [n -S]62qrelating to agnosia, the loss of the ability to recognize familiar things or people [adj]1AGNOSIA, the loss of the ability to recognize familiar objects [n]|0}the loss of the ability to recognize familiar objects [n -S] 4Wb94v<qthe art of accenting a note by dwelling on it [n AGOGICS]T;-accenting a note by dwelling on it [adj]|:}AGOGE, (Greek) in Greek music, tempo; sequence in melody [n]t9m(Greek) in Greek music, tempo; sequence in melody [n -S]78uin excited eagerness [adv]%7Qin the past [adv]p6eAGNOSTIC, one who believes that existence of God cannot be known but does not deny the possibility that God exists [n]$5MAGNOSTICISM, the doctrine that we can know nothing beyond material phenomena [n] Qo>xXE5AGONISE, to suffer agony, also AGONIZE [v]D to suffer agony, also AGONIZE [v AGONISED, AGONISING, AGONISES];C}AGONY, extreme suffering [n]-Bamaking no angle [adj]"AIAGON, the dramatic conflict between the chief characters in a literary work [n]7@u(archaic) gone, past [adv]>?relating to agon, the dramatic conflict between the chief characters in a literary work [adj]6>qthe dramatic conflict between the chief characters in a literary work [n AGONS or AGONES]-=a(archaic) going [adv] r5rO relating to athletic contest, also AGONISTIC [adj AGONISTICALLY]0Nerelating to or being aggressive or argumentative, also AGONISTICAL [adj AGONISTICALLY]M(Greek) one who is in the grip of inner conflict [n AGONISTES]RL)a protagonist in a literary work [n -S]HKAGONISM, a contest or struggle [n];J}a contest or struggle [n -S]rIiAGONISING, AGONISE, to suffer agony, also AGONIZE [adv]pFeAGONISED, AGONISE, to suffer agony, also AGONIZE [adv] 0y&Vr0>[extreme suffering [n AGONIES]jYYa judge or director of public games [n AGONOTHETES]rXiAGONIZING, AGONIZE, to suffer agony, also AGONISE [adv]pUeAGONIZED, AGONIZE, to suffer agony, also AGONISE [adv]XT5AGONIZE, to suffer agony, also AGONISE [v]S to suffer agony, also AGONISE [v AGONIZED, AGONIZING, AGONIZES]^RAAGONIST, a protagonist in a literary work [n]fQQ(archaic) the art and theory of prizefighting [n]P AGONISTICAL, relating to athletic contest, also AGONISTIC [adv] yYpdeAGORAPHOBIC, one with a morbid fear of open spaces [n]^bAAGORAPHOBIA, a morbid fear of open spaces [n]Jaa morbid fear of open spaces [n -S]n`aAGORAPHOBE, one with a morbid fear of open spaces [n]\_=one with a morbid fear of open spaces [n -S]X^5AGORA, a marketplace in ancient Greece [n]P]%a marketplace in ancient Greece [n AGORAS or AGORAE] / a monetary unit of Israel [n AGOROT or AGOROTH]R\)(Shakespeare) in good, in earnest [adv] t])tm!a burrowing rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHI, ACOUCHY, AGUTI [n AGOUTIES] lAGOUTI, a burrowing rodent, also ACOUCHI, ACOUCHY, AGOUTY, AGUTI [n] kAGOUTY, a burrowing rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHI, ACOUCHY, AGUTI [n]j a burrowing rodent, also ACOUCHI, ACOUCHY, AGOUTY, AGUTI [n -S](iUAGOUTA, a small insectivorous mammal, allied to the moles, found only in Haiti [n]hAa small insectivorous mammal, allied to the moles, found only in Haiti [n -S] bQ2bs9a blood disorder in which there is a marked decrease in granulocytes [n -S]-ranot grammatical [adj]4qmAGRAFFE, (French) a hooked clasp used by masons to hold blocks together, also AGRAFE [n](pU(French) a hooked clasp used by masons to hold blocks together, also AGRAFE [n -S]4omAGRAFE, (French) a hooked clasp used by masons to hold blocks together, also AGRAFFE [n]*nY(French) a hooked clasp used by masons to hold blocks together, also AGRAFFE [n -S] K4 wAGRANULOSIS, a blood disorder in which there is a marked decrease in granulocytes, with lesions of the mucous membrane and skin [n]v%a blood disorder in which there is a marked decrease in granulocytes, with lesions of the mucous membrane and skin [n AGRANULOCYTOSES]u)AGRANULOCYTOSIS, a blood disorder in which there is a marked decrease in granulocytes, with lesions of the mucous membrane and skin [n]0teAGRANULOCYTE, a blood disorder in which there is a marked decrease in granulocytes [n] VN}-(Greek) a saying of Jesus not found in the canonical gospels [n AGRAPHA]r|icharacterized by agraphia, the inability to write [adj]L{AGRAPHIA, the inability to write [n]>zthe inability to write [n -S]y5AGRAPHON, (Greek) a saying of Jesus not found in the canonical gospels [n]xa blood disorder in which there is a marked decrease in granulocytes, with lesions of the mucous membrane and skin [n AGRANULOSES] -]K-dMAGREEABILITY, the quality of being agreeable [n]nato have the same opinion [v AGREED, AGREEING, AGREES]@relating to zero gravity [adj]|}AGRARIAN, one who favours equitable distribution of land [n]N!AGRARIANISM, a social or political movement designed to improve the economic status of the farmer [n]:ya social or political movement designed to improve the economic status of the farmer [n -S]~Arelated to land [adj] / one who favours equitable distribution of land [n -S] s#6X5(French) the examination for post of agrege, a French student who has passed a teaching examination [n -S]HAGREEMENT, concord, conformity [n]7 uconcord, conformity [n -S]J AGREE, to have the same opinion [v]5 qAGREEABLE, pleasant [adv]b IAGREEABLENESS, the state of being agreeable [n]Lthe state of being agreeable [n -ES]Epleasant [adj]fQthe quality of being agreeable [n AGREEABILITIES] %|%4mAGREMENT, (French) the approval by a state of a diplomatic representative sent to it [n]&Q(French) the approval by a state of a diplomatic representative sent to it [n -S]P%(French) courtesies, blandishments [n]9AGREGE, (French) a French student who has passed a teaching examination [n]%(French) a French student who has passed a teaching examination [n -S]jYAGREGATION, (French) the examination for post of agrege, a French student who has passed a teaching examination [n] iOk,]an industry engaged in operations associated with farming, also AGROBUSINESS [n -ES]riAGRIA, a skin condition with extensive pus blisters [n]jYa skin condition with extensive pus blisters [n -S]of or relating to the fields or country, rustic, uncouth [adj]%growing wild in cultivated ground (esp. of weeds), also AGRESTAL [adj])growing wild in cultivated ground (esp. of weeds), also AGRESTIAL [adj] e;e~"of, relating to, used in, or concerned with agriculture [adj]!AAGRICHEMICAL, a chemical intended for agricultural use, also AGROCHEMICAL [n] a chemical intended for agricultural use, also AGROCHEMICAL [n -S]!AGRIBUSINESSMAN, a person who works in or manages an agribusiness [n] a person who works in or manages an agribusiness [n AGRIBUSINESSMEN]@AGRIBUSINESS, an industry engaged in operations associated with farming, also AGROBUSINESS [n] dwGd&(QAGRICULTURIST, someone skilled in agriculture, a farmer, also AGRICULTURALIST [n]'!someone skilled in agriculture, a farmer, also AGRICULTURALIST [n -S] &EAGRICULTURE, the science or practice of operations associated with farming [n] %the science or practice of operations associated with farming [n -S]$9AGRICULTURAL, of, relating to, used in, or concerned with agriculture [adv]# someone skilled in agriculture, a farmer, also AGRICULTURIST [n] hD^hx/uthe comparative study of primitive peoples [n AGRIOLOGIES]v.qAGRIOLOGY, the comparative study of primitive peoples [n]<-}AGRIN, a proteoglycan that plays a role in the development of the neuromuscular junction [n]4,ma proteoglycan that plays a role in the development of the neuromuscular junction [n -S]h+Ua perennial herb of the rose family [n AGRIMONIES]f*QAGRIMONY, a perennial herb of the rose family [n]N)!the foods produced by agriculture [n] Ue1UD7 AGRITOURISM, the business of providing holidays in an agricultural setting, also AGROTOURISM [n]06ethe business of providing holidays in an agricultural setting, also AGROTOURISM [n -S]Z39AGRISE, to terrify, also AGRIZE, AGRYZE [v]2to terrify, also AGRIZE, AGRYZE [v AGRISED, AGRISING, AGRISES]*1YAGRIPRODUCT, a commodity for the use of farmers, e.g. fertilizer or animal feed [n]01a commodity for the use of farmers, e.g. fertilizer or animal feed [n -S] D/J;D?9relating to agrobiology, the study of plant nutrition and soil yields [adj]T>-a student of agricultural studies [n -S]p;eAGRIZE, (obsolete) to terrify, also AGRISE, AGRYZE [v]:1(obsolete) to terrify, also AGRISE, AGRYZE [v AGRIZED, AGRIZING, AGRIZES]`9EAGRITOURIST, one who engages in agritourism, the business of providing holidays in an agricultural setting [n]L8one who engages in agritourism, the business of providing holidays in an agricultural setting [n -S] n~ }nFa chemical intended for agricultural use, also AGRICHEMICAL [n -S]E AGROBUSINESS, the business of agriculture, also AGRIBUSINESS [n]pDethe business of agriculture, also AGRIBUSINESS [n -ES]Cthe study of plant nutrition and soil yields [n AGROBIOLOGIES]BAGROBIOLOGIST, one who studies plant nutrition and soil yields [n]pAeone who studies plant nutrition and soil yields [n -S]~@AGROBIOLOGY, the study of plant nutrition and soil yields [n] ]}+ZL9AGROFORESTRY, land management involving the growing of trees in association with food crops or pastures [n]dKMAGROFORESTER, one who practices agroforestry [n]NJ!one who practices agroforestry [n -S]tImAGRODOLCE, (Italian) an Italian sweet-and-sour sauce [n]dHM(Italian) an Italian sweet-and-sour sauce [n -S]GAAGROCHEMICAL, a chemical intended for agricultural use, also AGRICHEMICAL [n] })~Ta student of agrology, the study of agricultural soils [n -S]rSiAGROLOGY, the science of soils in relation to crops [n]zQyrelating to agrology, the study of agricultural soils [adj]\P=the agricultural industry [n AGROINDUSTRIES]ZO9AGROINDUSTRY, the agricultural industry [n]@Nrelating to agroindustry [adj]\M=land management involving the growing of trees in association with food crops or pastures [n AGROFORESTRIES] 9kw9l]]one versed in agronomy; a student of agronomy [n -S]9\yAGRONOMY, rural economy [n] [the science dealing with the management and productivity of land [n]Z AGRONOMICAL, relating to agronomy, scientific agriculture [adv]X relating to agronomy, scientific agriculture [adj AGRONOMICALLY]hWUrelating to agronomy, scientific agriculture [adj]tVmthe science of soils in relation to crops [n AGROLOGIES]U%AGROLOGIST, a student of agrology, the study of agricultural soils [n] 8~?6i|8@gone who studies grasses [n -S]dfMAGROSTOLOGY, the science or study of grasses [n]erelating to agrostology, the science or study of grasses [adj]>drelating to agrostology [adj]bAGROSTEMMA, a European caryophyllaceous plant, aka corncockle [n]&aQa European caryophyllaceous plant, aka corncockle [n AGROSTEMMAS or AGROSTEMMATA]Z`9AGRO, a student of agricultural studies [n];_}rural economy [n AGRONOMIES]~^AGRONOMIST, one versed in agronomy; a student of agronomy [n] :NDm AGROTOURISM, the business of providing holidays in an agricultural setting, also AGRITOURISM [n]0lethe business of providing holidays in an agricultural setting, also AGRITOURISM [n -S]~kAGROTERRORISM, terrorism aimed at a country.s agriculture [n]fjQterrorism aimed at a country.s agriculture [n -S]fiQthe science or study of grasses [n AGROSTOLOGIES]Xh5AGROSTOLOGIST, one who studies grasses [n] /J{ntaAGRYPNOTIC, a drug or agent that reduces insomnia [n]\s=a drug or agent that reduces insomnia [n -S]Tr-AGRYPNIA, wakefulness; sleeplessness [n]Fqwakefulness; sleeplessness [n -S])pYon the ground [adv]`oEAGROTOURIST, one who engages in agrotourism, the business of providing holidays in an agricultural setting [n]Lnone who engages in agrotourism, the business of providing holidays in an agricultural setting [n -S] ye&Gyr~i(Spanish) a kind of Spanish or Portuguese brandy [n -S]T}-AGUACATE, (Nahuatl) the avocado pear [n]F|(Nahuatl) the avocado pear [n -S]{%AGTERSKOT, (South African) the final payment to a farmer for crops [n]z(South African) the final payment to a farmer for crops [n -S]By AG, (short for) agriculture [n]pveAGRYZE, (obsolete) to terrify, also AGRISE, AGRIZE [v]u1(obsolete) to terrify, also AGRISE, AGRIZE [v AGRYZED, AGRYZING, AGRYZES] +u@t+(Spenser) to adorn, also AGUIZE [v AGUISED, AGUISING, AGUISES]dMAGUEWEED, a North American plant of the gentian family, having clusters of pale blue-violet or white flowers [n]V1a North American plant of the gentian family, having clusters of pale blue-violet or white flowers [n -S]7uAGUE, a malarial fever [n]'Ulike a fever [adj]bIsuffering from the ague, a malarial fever [adj]1ia malarial fever [n -S]AGUARDIENTE, (Spanish) a kind of Spanish or Portuguese brandy [n] <Axu(Hebrew) a woman whose husband has abandoned her but fails to provide an official divorce, also AGUNAH [n AGUNOT, AGUNOTH]Z 9AGUIZE, (Spenser) to adorn, also AGUISE [v] (Spenser) to adorn, also AGUISE [v AGUIZED, AGUIZING, AGUIZES]r iAGUISH, having the qualities of an ague; feverish [adv]b Ihaving the qualities of an ague; feverish [adj]Z9AGUISE, (Spenser) to adorn, also AGUIZE [v] H,HHAGYRIA, a disease of the brain [n]>a disease of the brain [n -S]*YAGUTI, a burrowing South American rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHI, ACOUCHY, AGOUTY [n]"Ia burrowing South American rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHI, ACOUCHY, AGOUTY [n -S]fQAGUNA, (Hebrew) a woman whose husband has abandoned her but fails to provide an official divorce, also AGUNAH [n]dM(Hebrew) a woman whose husband has abandoned her but fails to provide an official divorce, also AGUNA [n AGUNOT] :O%N:j"Y(Hawaiian) a fish (yellowfin tuna or bigeye) [n -S]V!1(dialect) behind, also AHINT, AHIND [adv]H not being a full 24 hour day [adj]fQa sound expressing delicate interruption [interj]@(archaic) aloft; on high [adv]%QAH, to say ah [v]\=(obsolete) in a heap; huddled together [adv]#Mfurther on [adv];}expressing a sneeze [interj]`Ean interjection expressing exultation [interj],]an interjection expressing surprise, joy etc. [interj] / to say ah [v -ED, -ING, -S] e ?L+not historical, also AHISTORIC [adj]P*%not historical, also AHISTORICAL [adj]n)aAHI, (Hawaiian) a fish (yellowfin tuna or bigeye) [n]V(1(dialect) behind, also AHENT, AHIND [adv]V&1(dialect) behind, also AHINT, AHENT [adv]2%iAHIMSA, (Sanskrit) in Hindu philosophy, the principle of noninjury to living beings [n]($U(Sanskrit) in Hindu philosophy, the principle of noninjury to living beings [n -S]3#m(obsolete) on high [adv] o9Q35(archaic) oppressed with hunger, also AHUNGRY, ANHUNGERED, ANHUNGRED [adj]t2mwith sails furled, and helm lashed to the lee side [adv]l0]an interjection used to hail another vessel [interj]V/1(archaic) on horseback, also AHORSE [adv]^.A(archaic) on horseback, also AHORSEBACK [adv]v-qnear the wind; as, to lay a ship aholds, also AHOLD [adv] ,(obsolete) near the wind; as, to lay a ship ahold, also AHOLDS [adv] m_EmZ:9in India, a maid or nurse, also AYAH [n -S]D9 (Tupi) a three-toed sloth [n -S]8-AHURU, (Maori) a small pink cod of SW Pacific waters, also AHURUHURU [n]7-AHURUHURU, (Maori) a small pink cod of SW Pacific waters, also AHURU [n]6 (Maori) a small pink cod of SW Pacific waters, also AHURU [n -S] 5(Maori) a small pink cod of SW Pacific waters, also AHURUHURU [n -S]4=(archaic) oppressed with hunger, also AHUNGERED, ANHUNGERED, ANHUNGRED [adj] <AuX/@DAIDANT, (archaic) a helper [n]5Cq(archaic) a helper [n -S]%BQAIDANCE, help [n]A9help [n -S]@!a finely-meshed cotton fabric used for cross-stitch embroidery [n -S]5?qto help [v -ED, -ING, -S]> AICHMOPHOBIA, an irrational fear of sharp or pointed objects [n]n=aan irrational fear of sharp or pointed objects [n -S]^<A(dialect) perhaps, also ABLINS, ABLINGS [adv]^;AAIA, in India, a maid or nurse, also AYAH [n] fgO\+fDQ (Greek) shame, modesty [n AIDOI]FPAIDOS, (Greek) shame, modesty [n]/OeAIDMAN, a corpsman [n]-Naa corpsman [n AIDMEN]9Myhelpless; without aid [adj]KAhelpful [adj]J%AIDE, (French) a confidential assistant to a person of senior rank [n]1IiAIDER, one who aids [n])HYone who aids [n -S]#GMAID, to help [v] F(French) a confidential assistant to a person of senior rank [n -S]E-AIDA, a finely-meshed cotton fabric used for cross-stitch embroidery [n] *m3*zYyAIGLET, a metal sheath at the end of a lace, also AGLET [n]pXea metal sheath at the end of a lace, also AGLET [n -S]hWUan informal or dialect word for all right [interj]&VQAIGA, (Samoan) a large family, often spanning several generations, also AINGA [n] UE(Samoan) a large family, often spanning several generations, also AINGA [n -S]T%the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, AERIE, AERY, AYRIE [n AIERIES]S!AIERY, the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, AERIE, AERY, AYRIE [n] +e)*+`)(French) the tag covering the ends of a lace, also AGLET, AIGLET [n -S]d_MAIGUILLE, (French) a needlelike peak of rock [n]V^1(French) a needlelike peak of rock [n -S] ]EAIGRETTE, (French) a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament, also AIGRET [n]\)(French) a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament, also AIGRET [n -S] [EAIGRET, (French) a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament, also AIGRETTE [n]Z1(French) a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament, also AIGRETTE [n -S] Ud9h9AILANTHUS, (Amboina) an oriental tree, the tree of heaven, also AILANTO [n] g(Amboina) an oriental tree, the tree of heaven, also AILANTO [n -ES]Jfof or like the ailanthus tree [adj]Heto be indisposed [v -ED, -ING, -S]7du(Bantu) it is not [interj]\c=AIKIDO, (Japanese) a type of martial art [n]Rb)(Japanese) a type of martial art [n -S]&aQAIGUILLETTE, (French) the tag covering the ends of a lace, also AGLET, AIGLET [n] )m-M)Xr5AILMENT, a physical or mental disorder [n]Lqa physical or mental disorder [n -S]tomAILETTE, (French) a plate of armour for the shoulder [n]hnU(French) a plate of armour for the shoulder [n -S]pmeAILERON, (French) a balancing flap on an aeroplane [n]dlM(French) a balancing flap on an aeroplane [n -S]5kqAIL, to be indisposed [v]j9AILANTO, (Amboina) an oriental tree, the tree of heaven, also AILANTHUS [n]i!(Amboina) an oriental tree, the tree of heaven, also AILANTHUS [n -S] _Jz*pC_N~!a cat-lover, also AILOUROPHILE [n -S]H|having a morbid fear of cats [adj]B{ AILOUROPHOBIA, fear of cats [n])zYfear of cats [n -S]dyMAILOUROPHOBE, one with a morbid fear of cats [n]Nx!one with a morbid fear of cats [n -S]Lwloving cats, also AILUROPHILIC [adj]pveAILOUROPHILIA, the love of cats, also AILUROPHILIA [n]Xu5the love of cats, also AILUROPHILIA [n -S]btIAILOUROPHILE, a cat-lover, also AILUROPHILE [n]Lsa cat-lover, also AILUROPHILE [n -S] F<vfwF- afull of purpose [adj]1 iAIMER, one who aims [n]) Yone who aims [n -S]9 yAIM, to direct a course [v]Lto direct a course [v -ED, -ING, -S]@AILUROPHOBIA, fear of cats [n]l]AILUROPHOBE, a person with a morbid fear of cats [n]X5a person with a morbid fear of cats [n -S]N!loving cats, also AILOUROPHILIC [adj]peAILUROPHILIA, the love of cats, also AILOUROPHILIA [n]Z9the love of cats, also AILOUROPHILIA [n -S]bIAILUROPHILE, a cat-lover, also AILOUROPHILE [n] Mk./M3mAIN, a Hebrew letter [n]&QAINGA, (Samoan) a large family, often spanning several generations, also AIGA [n]A(Samoan) a large family, often spanning several generations, also AIGA [n -S]X5(French) (of a female) elder, senior [adj]T-(French) (of a male) elder, senior [adj]/ea Hebrew letter [n -S]^AAIMLESSNESS, the quality of being aimless [n]Lthe quality of being aimless [n -ES]7uAIMLESS, without aim [adv]%Qwithout aim [adj]- afull of purpose [adv] T1t mAIRBAG, an inflatable safety device in an automobile [n]jYan inflatable safety device in an automobile [n -S]dMthe mixture of gases breathed by people and animals, also AYRE [n -S] / to make known publicly [v -ED, -ING, -S]fQAIOLI, (French) a garlic-flavoured mayonnaise [n]^A(French) a garlic-flavoured mayonnaise [n -S]X5AINSELL, one.s own self, also NAINSELL [n]Lone.s own self, also NAINSELL [n -S] E<Id)MAIRBOARDING, the sport of riding an airboard [n]P(%the sport of riding an airboard [n -S] 'an inflatable board that is used in the sport of airboarding [n -S]`&EAIRBASE, a centre for controlling aircraft [n]T%-a centre for controlling aircraft [n -S],"]AIRBALL, in basketball, to make a shot that completely fails to touch the target [v]6!qin basketball, to make a shot that completely fails to touch the target [v -ED, -ING, -S] /csDd/x1uto apply a fine spray by compressed air [v -ED, -ING, -ES]40mAIRBRICK, a brick with holes in it, put into the walls of a building for ventilation [n]&/Qa brick with holes in it, put into the walls of a building for ventilation [n -S]1.istopped up by air [adj]+-]carried by air [adj]z,yAIRBOAT, a kind of boat driven by an aircraft propeller [n]n+aa kind of boat driven by an aircraft propeller [n -S]*5AIRBOARD, an inflatable board that is used in the sport of airboarding [n] f8<fn=aAIRCHECK, a recording made from a radio broadcast [n]`<Ea recording made from a radio broadcast [n -S]D: AIRBUS, (tradename) an aeroplane that provides the equivalent of a bus service, also AEROBUS [n]`9E(tradename) an aeroplane that provides the equivalent of a bus service, also AEROBUS [n AIRBUSES or AIRBUSSES]J6AIRBURST, to explode in the air [v]R5)to explode in the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]n2aAIRBRUSH, to apply a fine spray by compressed air [v] !u!$EMa member of the lowest (male) rank in the RAF, also AIRCRAFTMAN [n AIRCRAFTSMEN]&DQAIRCRAFTMAN, a member of the lowest (male) rank in the RAF, also AIRCRAFTSMAN [n]$CMa member of the lowest (male) rank in the RAF, also AIRCRAFTSMAN [n AIRCRAFTMEN]dBMa machine for travelling in the air [n AIRCRAFT]@AAIRCON, an air conditioner [n]5@qan air conditioner [n -S]?AIRCOACH, the cheaper accommodation in commercial aircraft [n]t>mthe cheaper accommodation in commercial aircraft [n -ES] 9U4}9@Kthe crew of an aircraft [n -S]2JiAIRCRAFTWOMAN, a member of the lowest (female) rank in the RAF, also AIRCRAFTSWOMAN [n]0Iea member of the lowest (female) rank in the RAF, also AIRCRAFTSWOMAN [n AIRCRAFTWOMEN]2HiAIRCRAFTSWOMAN, a member of the lowest (female) rank in the RAF, also AIRCRAFTWOMAN [n]0Gea member of the lowest (female) rank in the RAF, also AIRCRAFTWOMAN [n AIRCRAFTSWOMEN]&FQAIRCRAFTSMAN, a member of the lowest (male) rank in the RAF, also AIRCRAFTMAN [n] BX}Bk%uB/Ye(Scots) earliest [adj]XX5AIRER, a frame on which to dry clothes [n]PW%a frame on which to dry clothes [n -S]BV AIR, to make known publicly [v]NS!AIRDROP, to drop from an aircraft [v]Rto drop from an aircraft [v AIRDROPPED, AIRDROPPING, AIRDROPS]7QuAIRDROME, an aerodrome [n])PYan aerodrome [n -S]FOdrawn in the air; visionary [adj]`NEAIRDATE, the scheduled date of a broadcast [n]TM-the scheduled date of a broadcast [n -S]LLAIRCREW, the crew of an aircraft [n] LDr>Lrbithe body of an aircraft as opposed to its engine [n -S]xauAIRFOIL, part of an aircraft providing lift or control [n]l`]part of an aircraft providing lift or control [n -S]d_MAIRFLOW, a flow of air past a moving vehicle [n]X^5a flow of air past a moving vehicle [n -S]l]]AIRFIELD, an area where planes take off and land [n]^\Aan area where planes take off and land [n -S]`[EAIRFARE, the price of a journey on a plane [n]TZ-the price of a journey on a plane [n -S] {{G<{zan exposure to the air [n -S]Ny!AIRINESS, the state of being airy [n]Bx the state of being airy [n -ES]9wyAIRY, relating to air [adv]9uyAIRY, relating to air [adj] `^Pq `/eAIRMAN, an aviator [n]tmAIRMANSHIP, skill in piloting or navigating aircraft [n]bIskill in piloting or navigating aircraft [n -S]-aan aviator [n AIRMEN]N !AIRMAIL, to send mail by airplane [v]X 5to send mail by airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S]\ =AIRLOCK, an obstructing bubble in a pipe [n]P%an obstructing bubble in a pipe [n -S]V1AIRLINE, an air transportation system [n]T-AIRLINER, a large passenger aircraft [n]Fa large passenger aircraft [n -S] MkjNM AIRPLAY, the broadcasting of a play etc. on a radio program [n]vqthe broadcasting of a play etc. on a radio program [n -S]%AIRPLANE, a winged aircraft propelled by jet engines or propellers [n] a winged aircraft propelled by jet engines or propellers [n -S];}AIRPARK, a small airport [n]/ea small airport [n -S]%QAIRN, to iron [v]bI(Scots) iron [n -S] / to iron [v -ED, -ING, -S]%relating to a military unit whose members are transported by air [adj] Gebm Gj'Ya near collision between aircraft in flight [n -ES]T$-AIRPROOF, to make impermeable to air [v]\#=to make impermeable to air [v -ED, -ING, -S]J"AIRPOWER, military air strength [n];!}military air strength [n -S]d MAIRPOST, the system of conveying mail by air [n]X5the system of conveying mail by air [n -S]"IAIRPORT, a tract of land maintained for the landing and takeoff of aircraft [n]1a tract of land maintained for the landing and takeoff of aircraft [n -S] K*1w!Kp2ea mechanically driven lighter than air aircraft [n -S]^1AAIRSHED, the air supply of a given region [n]R0)the air supply of a given region [n -S]`/EAIRSHAFT, a passage for air e.g. in a mine [n]R.)a passage for air e.g. in a mine [n -S]J-AIRSCREW, an airplane propeller [n];,}an airplane propeller [n -S]h+UAIRSCAPE, a view of the earth from an aircraft [n]Z*9a view of the earth from an aircraft [n -S]t(mAIRPROX, a near collision between aircraft in flight [n] 698ynauseated from flying [adj]47mAIRSHOW, an occasion when an airbase is open to the public with flying displays etc. [n](6Uan occasion when an airbase is open to the public with flying displays etc. [n -S]&5QAIRSHOT, in golf, a shot that misses the ball completely but counts as a shot [n]49in golf, a shot that misses the ball completely but counts as a shot [n -S]|3}AIRSHIP, a mechanically driven lighter than air aircraft [n] No| sNPA%AIRSPEED, the speed of an aircraft [n]B@ the speed of an aircraft [n -S]?AIRSPACE, the portion of atmosphere above a certain land area [n]x>uthe portion of atmosphere above a certain land area [n -S]-=a(Canadian) cold [adj]X<5AIRSIDE, restricted area of an airport [n]L;restricted area of an airport [n -S]:AAIRSICKNESS, sickness induced by the motion that occurs during air flight [n] 9sickness induced by the motion that occurs during air flight [n -ES] G\-:CGPM%AIRTH, (Scots) to guide, also AIRT [v]^LA(Scots) to guide, also AIRT [v -ED, -ING, -S]BK AIRT, to direct, also AIRTH [v]J9(Scots) direction, quarter [n -S] / to direct, also AIRTH [v -ED, -ING, -S]/IeAIRSTRIP, a runway [n]!HIa runway [n -S]^GAAIRSTRIKE, an attack by military aircraft [n]NF!an attack by military aircraft [n -S];E}AIRSTREAM, a flow of air [n]+D]a flow of air [n -S]TC-AIRSTOP, a helicopter stopping place [n]HBa helicopter stopping place [n -S] w-^j F]a channel for broadcasting [n -S]J\up into the air, also AIRWARD [adv]L[up into the air, also AIRWARDS [adv]RZ)AIRVAC, evacuation by air ambulance [n]HYevacuation by air ambulance [n -S]DW AIRTRAM, an aerial cable car [n]7Vuan aerial cable car [n -S]tTmAIRTIME, an allowable period of time for a broadcast [n]hSUan allowable period of time for a broadcast [n -S]bRIAIRTIGHTNESS, the quality of being airtight [n]NQ!the quality of being airtight [n -ES]3Pmimpermeable to air [adj] Hs1p bHFjAI, (Tupi) a three-toed sloth [n]^iArelating to air [adj AIRIER, AIRIEST, AIRILY]jhYsuitable for flying [adj AIRWORTHIER, AIRWORTHIEST]fgQAIRWORTHINESS, the quality of being airworthy [n]Pf%the quality of being airworthy [n -ES]LdAIRWORTHY, suitable for flying [adj]@cAIRWOMAN, a female aviator [n]>ba female aviator [n AIRWOMEN]7auskillful in aviation [adj]>`AIRWAY, a passage for air [n]3_ma passage for air [n -S]R^)AIRWAVE, a channel for broadcasting [n] %\fS%v9AITCHBONE, the rump bone of cattle; the rump cut of beef, also EDGEBONE [n] uthe rump bone of cattle; the rump cut of beef, also EDGEBONE [n -S]+t]the letter H [n -ES]Ds a small island, also EYOT [n -S]Pr%AISLING, (Irish) a vision or dream [n]Dq (Irish) a vision or dream [n -S]Xp5AISLEWAY, a passage for inside traffic [n]Joa passage for inside traffic [n -S]HnAISLE, a passage between seats [n]/mewithout an aisle [adj])lYhaving aisles [adj]@ka passage between seats [n -S] *Bw_6t*FAJI, (Spanish) a spicy pepper [n]X5(Spanish) a spicy pepper [n AJIS or AJIES]bI(Scots) off the straight; ajar, also AGEE [adv]%Qpartly open [adj]T-AIZLE, (Scots) hot ashes, also EASLE [n]L~(Scots) hot ashes, also EASLE [n -S]l}]an interjection used to express great alarm [interj]D| AIVER, (Scots) a draft horse [n];{}(Scots) a draft horse [n -S]@zAITU, a Polynesian demigod [n]9yya Polynesian demigod [n -S]HxAIT, a small island, also EYOT [n]1wiAITCH, the letter H [n] P`,Pn aAJUGA, (Latin) a genus of plants, including bugle [n]f Q(Latin) a genus of plants, including bugle [n -S]9AJOWAN, the fruit of an Egyptian plant of the caraway genus, also AJWAN [n]%the fruit of an Egyptian plant of the caraway genus, also AJWAN [n -S]P%AJIVA, (Sanskrit) inanimate matter [n]H(Sanskrit) inanimate matter [n -S] 8n89AJWAN, the fruit of an Egyptian plant of the caraway genus, also AJOWAN [n] )the fruit of an Egyptian plant of the caraway genus, also AJOWAN [n -S]J AJUTAGE, (French) a tube added to or inserted into an aperture to control the outflow of water, as a pipe at the mouth of an artificial fountain, also ADJUTAGE [n]> (French) a tube added to or inserted into an aperture to control the outflow of water, as a pipe at the mouth of an artificial fountain, also ADJUTAGE [n -S] dpCYdpea psychological condition characterised by agitation and a frequent desire to alter the posture, also ACATHISIA [n -S]vqAKATEA, (Maori) a New Zealand vine with white flowers [n]l](Maori) a New Zealand vine with white flowers [n -S]JAKA, (Maori) a New Zealand vine [n]of or like an akaryote, a cell that does not have a nucleus [adj]P%AKARYOTE, a cell without a nucleus [n]B a cell without a nucleus [n -S]F(Maori) a New Zealand vine [n -S] :vF:fQAKE, to endure a dull lasting pain, also ACHE [v]R)AKEBIA, (Japanese) a climbing shrub [n]H(Japanese) a climbing shrub [n -S]5AKEAKE, (Maori) a New Zealand tree with silver leaves and reddish bark [n]!(Maori) a New Zealand tree with silver leaves and reddish bark [n -S]to endure a dull lasting pain, also ACHE [v AKED, AKING, AKES]AKATHISIA, a psychological condition characterised by agitation and a frequent desire to alter the posture, also ACATHISIA [n] R;RRX$5a dry one-seeded fruit, also ACHENE [n -S]R#)AKELA, a leader of a cub scout pack [n]J"a leader of a cub scout pack [n -S]d!MAKEE, (Kru) a small African sapindaceous tree; its edible fruit, often used in Caribbean cookery, also ACKEE [n]^ A(Kru) a small African sapindaceous tree; its edible fruit, often used in Caribbean cookery, also ACKEE [n -S]riAKEDAH, (Hebrew) the binding of Isaac in Genesis 22 [n]hU(Hebrew) the binding of Isaac in Genesis 22 [n -S] V@Q@Vp/eloss of voluntary movement, also AKINESIA [n AKINESES]r.iAKINESIA, loss of voluntary movement, also AKINESIS [n]d-Mloss of voluntary movement, also AKINESIS [n -S]r,iAKINESIS, loss of voluntary movement, also AKINESIA [n]/+erelated by blood [adj]j*Ywith hands on hips and elbows turned outwards [adv]B) AKHARA, (Hindi) a gymnasium [n]7(u(Hindi) a gymnasium [n -S]X&5relating to an achene, also ACHENIAL [adj]`%EAKENE, a dry one-seeded fruit, also ACHENE [n] %i`F%X75(historical) the head of the Varangian guard of the Byzantine emperors, also ACOLOUTHOS, AKOLUTHOS [n -ES]@6(slang) money, also ACKERS [n] 5AKITA, (Japanese) a large powerfully built breed of Japanese dog [n]4 (Japanese) a large powerfully built breed of Japanese dog [n -S]3AKIRAHO, (Maori) a small New Zealand shrub with white flowers [n]z2y(Maori) a small New Zealand shrub with white flowers [n -S]0)relating to akinesia, the loss of the power of voluntary movement [adj] g4Ggr<iAKRASIA, (Greek) loss of self-control, also ACRASIA [n]f;Q(Greek) loss of self-control, also ACRASIA [n -S]h:UAKOLUTHOS, (historical) the head of the Varangian guard of the Byzantine emperors, also ACOLOUTHOS, AKOLOUTHOS [n]Z99(historical) the head of the Varangian guard of the Byzantine emperors, also ACOLOUTHOS, AKOLOUTHOS [n -ES]h8UAKOLOUTHOS, (historical) the head of the Varangian guard of the Byzantine emperors, also ACOLOUTHOS, AKOLUTHOS [n] {fAQin biology, any flat winglike projection [n ALAE]z@y(Hindi) the Indian mulberry tree, aka noni, also AAL [n -S]v?qAKVAVIT, (Norwegian) a Scandinavian spirit made from potatoes or grain and flavoured with caraway seeds, also AQUAVIT [n]j>Y(Norwegian) a Scandinavian spirit made from potatoes or grain and flavoured with caraway seeds, also AQUAVIT [n -S]=going against ones moral values through weakness of will [adj] IPF%a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate, also ALMANDINE, ALMANDITE, ALMONDITE [n -S]zEyALABAMINE, an alternative name for the element astatine [n]jDYan alternative name for the element astatine [n -S]:CyALAAP, (Sanskrit) in Indian music, the introductory section of a raga, also ALAP, ALAPA [n]2Bi(Sanskrit) in Indian music, the introductory section of a raga, also ALAP, ALAPA [n -S]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! !xnd]WMG@80*2) |qf]~X}S|L{Dz<y5x,w#vut srzqqpio^nWmPlGk?j5i,h"gf edvcnbea[`P^F]A\<[7Z/Y$XWVU TSvRjQ]PM$vnd\UND8OAN8M2L'KJIHtGkFbEYDKCEB=A1@)? >= <~;r:h9`8Y7Q6D5:43 NO`#NFPALACHLOR, a type of herbicide [n]7Oua type of herbicide [n -S]LNALABLASTER, (obsolete) alabaster [n]9My(obsolete) alabaster [n -S]7Luof or like alabaster [adj]^KAALABASTER, a soft, semitransparent gypsum [n]NJ!a soft, semitransparent gypsum [n -S]jIYALABANDITE, a cubic mineral, magnesium sulphide [n]XH5a cubic mineral, magnesium sulphide [n -S]bGIALABANDINE, a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate, also ALMANDINE, ALMANDITE, ALMONDITE [n] M D<~M-[aloss of speech [n -S]ZZ9(Greek) a war-cry of .alalai. [n ALALAGMOI]\Y=ALALAGMOS, (Greek) a war-cry of .alalai. [n]RX)ALAIMENT, an allayment, a lessening [n]DW an allayment, a lessening [n -S]fVQALA, in biology, any flat winglike projection [n]HUcheerful promptness [n ALACRITIES]/Teshowing alacrity [adj]FSALACRITY, cheerful promptness [n]Ran expression of regret or deprecation, also LACKADAY [interj]jQY(archaic) an interjection expressing grief [interj] B@[`B\e=a large hunting dog, also ALAN, ALANT [n -S]^dAa large hunting dog, also ALAND, ALANT [n -S]Xc5ALAMO, (Spanish) a kind of poplar tree [n]3bm(French) half dead [adj]daMALAMODE, (French) a light glossy silk fabric [n]X`5(French) a light glossy silk fabric [n -S]P_%(Spanish) a kind of poplar tree [n -S] ^ALAMEDA, (Spanish) a public walkway between rows of poplar trees [n]](Spanish) a public walkway between rows of poplar trees [n -S]7\uALALIA, loss of speech [n] xgI]x n(Irish) my child, a term of endearment used with one.s child [n -S]Rm)ALANIN, an amino acid, also ALANINE [n]Rl)ALANINE, an amino acid, also ALANIN [n]Fkan amino acid, also ALANIN [n -S]Hjan amino acid, also ALANINE [n -S]i!ALANG, (Malay) a coarse grass of the Malay peninsula, also LALANG [n]h(Malay) a coarse grass of the Malay peninsula, also LALANG [n -S]-ga(dialect) alone [adj]dfMALAND, a large hunting dog, also ALAN, ALANT [n] e562vi(Sanskrit) in Indian music, the introductory section of a raga, also ALAAP, ALAP [n -S]4um(Sanskrit) in Indian music, the introductory section of a raga, also ALAAP, ALAPA [n -S]Bt ALANYL, a univalent radical [n]drMALANT, a large hunting dog, also ALAN, ALAND [n]\q=a large hunting dog, also ALAN, ALAND [n -S]dpMALAN, a large hunting dog, also ALAND, ALANT [n]o1ALANNAH, (Irish) my child, a term of endearment used with one.s child [n] ZAIz ZfQthe practice of alarming others needlessly [n -S]X5ALARMING, ALARM, to strike with fear [adv]V}1ALARMED, ALARM, to strike with fear [adv]@|ALARM, to strike with fear [v]5{qthat can be alarmed [adj]Nz!to strike with fear [v -ED, -ING, -S]5yqpertaining to wings [adj]:xyALAP, (Sanskrit) in Indian music, the introductory section of a raga, also ALAAP, ALAPA [n]:wyALAPA, (Sanskrit) in Indian music, the introductory section of a raga, also ALAAP, ALAP [n] |2f 6|^ AALASKA, a kind of dessert; a heavy fabric [n]T -a kind of dessert; a heavy fabric [n -S]V 1an interjection expressing grief [interj]v qof or pertaining to the wing or shoulder, also ALAR [adj]X5ALARUM, (archaic) to alarm, also LARUM [v]dM(archaic) to alarm, also LARUM [v -ED, -ING, -S]`EALARMIST, one who alarms others needlessly [n]R)one who alarms others needlessly [n -S]tmALARMISM, the practice of alarming others needlessly [n] a V_a^Ato quell, also ALLAY, ALEYE [v -ED, -ING, -S]P%ALATION, the state of having wings [n]D the state of having wings [n -S]7uALATE, a winged insect [n]@having wings, also ALATE [adj]tmhaving wings, also ALATED [adj] / a winged insect [n -S]hUALASTRIM, (Portuguese) a mild form of smallpox [n]Z9(Portuguese) a mild form of smallpox [n -S]riALASTOR, (Greek) an avenging deity in Greek tragedy [n]f Q(Greek) an avenging deity in Greek tragedy [n -S] QZ&QV"1(Latin) a variety of German silver [n -S]X!5ALBA, the white substance of the brain [n]5(Italian) a cylindrical jar used to hold drugs [n ALBARELLOS or ALBARELLI]~ALBARELLO, (Italian) a cylindrical jar used to hold drugs [n]riALBACORE, (Arabic) a large tuna fish, also ALBICORE [n]dM(Arabic) a large tuna fish, also ALBICORE [n -S]R)the white substance of the brain [n -S]P%a priest.s long, white vestment [n -S]N!ALAY, to quell, also ALLAY, ALEYE [v] RLVRZ,9ALBERGO, (Italian) an inn, also AUBERGE [n]F+although, also ALBE, ALBEE [conj]X*5(archaic) albeit, also ALBE, ALBEIT [conj] (ALBEDO, (Latin) the measure of the reflecting power of an object [n]$'M(Latin) the measure of the reflecting power of an object [n ALBEDOS or ALBEDOES]Z&9(archaic) albeit, also ALBEE, ALBEIT [conj]Z%9ALBATROSS, a large, long-winged seabird [n]L$a large, long-winged seabird [n -ES]`#EALBATA, (Latin) a variety of German silver [n] \c?\V51(archaic) hawthorn, also ALBESPYNE [n -S]+4]becoming white [adj]V31ALBESCENCE, the act of becoming white [n]D2 the act of becoming white [n -S]F1ALBERT, a kind of watch chain [n]L0ALBERTITE, a bituminous mineral resembling asphalt, found in the county of Albert, New Brunswick [n]5pertaining to albinism, also ALBINAL [adj]R=)ALBINESS, (archaic) a female albino [n]F<(archaic) a female albino [n -ES]X;5pertaining to albinism, also ALBINIC [adj]r:iALBICORE, (Arabic) a large tuna fish, also ALBACORE [n]d9M(Arabic) a large tuna fish, also ALBACORE [n -S]f8QALBESPYNE, (archaic) hawthorn, also ALBESPINE [n]V71(archaic) hawthorn, also ALBESPINE [n -S]f6QALBESPINE, (archaic) hawthorn, also ALBESPYNE [n] ]`I&GQa sodium-rich mineral, sodium feldspar, occurring widely in silicate rocks [n -S]|E}ALBINO, a person or organism lacking normal pigmentation [n]D)ALBINOISM, the state or condition of being an albino, also ALBINISM [n]C the state or condition of being an albino, also ALBINISM [n -S]rBia person or organism lacking normal pigmentation [n -S];A}affected with albinism [adj]`@EALBINISM, the condition of being an albino [n] QKOPQdPMALBITIZE, to turn into albite, also ALBITISE [v]O)to turn into albite, also ALBITISE [v ALBITIZED, ALBITIZING, ALBITIZES]dLMALBITISE, to turn into albite, also ALBITIZE [v]K)to turn into albite, also ALBITIZE [v ALBITISED, ALBITISING, ALBITISES]xJupertaining to albite, a white silicate, also ALBITIC [adj]|I}pertaining to albite, a white silicate, also ALBITICAL [adj]0HeALBITE, a sodium-rich mineral, sodium feldspar, occurring widely in silicate rocks [n] (%>e~(RW)(Spanish) an expression of joy [interj]bVIALBIZZIA, any of a genus of subtropical and tropical trees and shrubs in the mimosa subfamily, also ALBIZIA [n]TU-any of a genus of subtropical and tropical trees and shrubs in the mimosa subfamily, also ALBIZIA [n -S]bTIALBIZIA, any of a genus of subtropical and tropical trees and shrubs in the mimosa subfamily, also ALBIZZIA [n]VS1any of a genus of subtropical and tropical trees and shrubs in the mimosa subfamily, also ALBIZZIA [n -S] X0r !XD^ ALBUMBLATT, (German) a short occasional instrumental composition, usually light in character [n]d]M(German) a short occasional instrumental composition, usually light in character [n ALBUMBLATTS or ALBUMBLATTER]d\Ma book for storing photographs and stamps [n -S]`[EALBUGO, (Latin) a white opacity of the eye [n]VZ1(Latin) a white opacity of the eye [n -S]tYmlike the white of an eye or an egg; white-coloured [adj]TX-ALB, a priest.s long, white vestment [n] d8_dTi-ALBUMEN, (Latin) the white of an egg [n]fAALBUMENIZE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous solution [v]Te-to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous solution [v ALBUMENIZED, ALBUMENIZING, ALBUMENIZES]bAALBUMENISE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous solution [v]Ta-to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous solution [v ALBUMENISED, ALBUMENISING, ALBUMENISES]H`(Latin) the white of an egg [n -S] pTq-to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous solution [v ALBUMINIZED, ALBUMINIZING, ALBUMINIZES]nAALBUMINISE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous solution [v]Tm-to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous solution [v ALBUMINISED, ALBUMINISING, ALBUMINISES]l=ALBUMINATE, a substance produced by the action of an alkali upon albumin [n] ka substance produced by the action of an alkali upon albumin [n -S]\j=(Latin) the protein part of egg-white [n -S] B]~BnzaALBUMINURIA, the presence of albumin in the urine [n]Zy9the presence of albumin in the urine [n -S]hxUALBUMIN, (Latin) the protein part of egg-white [n]3wmof or like albumen [adj]Xv5ALBUMINOID, an old name for protein in general; now any one of a class of substances including keratin [n]Fuan old name for protein in general; now any one of a class of substances including keratin [n -S]rAALBUMINIZE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous solution [v] "q-kf"fQALBUTEROL, a drug used to treat lung diseases [n]V1a drug used to treat lung diseases [n -S]|}ALBURNUM, the soft wood between inner bark and heartwood [n]nathe soft wood between inner bark and heartwood [n -S]!of or pertaining to alburnum, the white and softer part of wood [adj]l~]ALBUM, a book for storing photographs and stamps [n]N}!ALBUMOSE, a water-soluble protein [n]@|a water-soluble protein [n -S] {relating to albuminuria, the presence of albumin in the urine [adj] ^L;^T -ALCAIC, (Greek) a type of verse form [n]H ALCAICERIA, (Spanish) a bazaar [n]5 q(Spanish) a bazaar [n -S]J(Greek) a type of verse form [n -S]>ALCAHEST, (Arabic) the hypothetical universal solvent sought by alchemists, also ALKAHEST [n]0e(Arabic) the hypothetical universal solvent sought by alchemists, also ALKAHEST [n -S]ALCADE, (Arabic) the mayor of a Spanish town, also ALCALDE [n]vq(Arabic) the mayor of a Spanish town, also ALCALDE [n -S] ufhU(Spanish) a vessel of porous earthenware, used for cooling liquids by evaporation from the exterior surface [n -S]ALCALDE, (Arabic) the mayor of a Spanish town, also ALCADE [n]tm(Arabic) the mayor of a Spanish town, also ALCADE [n -S] )ALCAIDE, (Arabic) the commander of a Spanish fortress, also ALCAYDE [n] (Arabic) the commander of a Spanish fortress, also ALCAYDE [n -S] M;MhUALCAZAR, (Arabic) a Spanish fortress or palace [n]\=(Arabic) a Spanish fortress or palace [n -S])ALCAYDE, (Arabic) the commander of a Spanish fortress, also ALCAIDE [n](Arabic) the commander of a Spanish fortress, also ALCAIDE [n -S]fQALCATRAS, (Arabic) a kind of large water bird [n]Z9(Arabic) a kind of large water bird [n -ES]xuALCARRAZA, (Spanish) a vessel of porous earthenware, used for cooling liquids by evaporation from the exterior surface [n] &:R ~&T#-ALCHEMIST, a practitioner of alchemy [n]@!relating to an alchemist [adj]D  a practitioner of alchemy [n -S]ALCHEMISE, to change by alchemy; to transmute, also ALCHEMIZE [v]8uto change by alchemy; to transmute, also ALCHEMIZE [v ALCHEMISED, ALCHEMISING, ALCHEMISES]tmALCHEMY, the infant stage of chemistry, also ALCHYMY [n]l]ALCHEMICAL, relating to alchemy, also ALCHEMIC [adv]narelating to alchemy, also ALCHEMIC [adj ALCHEMICALLY]P%relating to alchemy [adj ALCHEMICALLY] BC>=B, ALCHERINGA, (Native Australian) the dreamtime, also ALCHERA [n]p+e(Native Australian) the dreamtime, also ALCHERA [n -S]* ALCHERA, (Native Australian) the dreamtime, also ALCHERINGA [n]v)q(Native Australian) the dreamtime, also ALCHERINGA [n -S]v(qthe infant stage of chemistry, also ALCHYMY [n ALCHEMIES]%ALCHEMIZE, to change by alchemy; to transmute, also ALCHEMISE [v]8$uto change by alchemy; to transmute, also ALCHEMISE [v ALCHEMIZED, ALCHEMIZING, ALCHEMIZES] NZ 3NJ5ALCOHOLIC, related to alcohol [adv]4)related to alcohol [adj ALCOHOLICALLY] / one addicted to alcohol [n -S]H3(Arabic) a flammable liquid [n -S]2(Australian slang) a heavy drinker or alcoholic, also ALKO [n -S]L1ALCID, a diving sea bird, an auk [n]h0Upertaining to a family of seabirds, the auks [adj]D/ a diving sea bird, an auk [n -S]v.qthe infant stage of chemistry, also ALCHEMY [n ALCHYMIES]t-mALCHYMY, the infant stage of chemistry, also ALCHEMY [n] SPS<1ALCOHOLISE, to convert into or saturate with alcohol, also ALCOHOLIZE [v]L;to convert into or saturate with alcohol, also ALCOHOLIZE [v ALCOHOLISED, ALCOHOLISING, ALCOHOLISES] :ALCOHOLISATION, the process of alcoholising, also ALCOHOLIZATION [n]r9ithe process of alcoholising, also ALCOHOLIZATION [n -S]P8%ALCOHOLIC, one addicted to alcohol [n]p7ethe strength of an alcoholic liquor [n ALCOHOLICITIES]n6aALCOHOLICITY, the strength of an alcoholic liquor [n] wf&tDmALCOHOLIZE, to convert into or saturate with alcohol [v]*CYto convert into or saturate with alcohol [v ALCOHOLIZED, ALCOHOLIZING, ALCOHOLIZES] BALCOHOLIZATION, the process of alcoholizing, also ALCOHOLISATION [n]rAithe process of alcoholizing, also ALCOHOLISATION [n -S]@1ALCOHOLISM, continued excessive or compulsive use of alcoholic drinks [n]? continued excessive or compulsive use of alcoholic drinks [n -S] {en{L1a breath-alcohol safety device fitted to the ignition of some cars [n -S]TK-ALCOHOL, (Arabic) a flammable liquid [n]JAthe measurement of the proportion of alcohol in solutions [n ALCOHOLOMETRIES]I=ALCOHOLOMETRY, the measurement of the proportion of alcohol in solutions [n].HaALCOHOLOMETER, an instrument for measuring the proportion of alcohol in solutions [n]G1an instrument for measuring the proportion of alcohol in solutions [n -S] 5W?5`SEALCORZA, (Spanish) a kind of Spanish sweet [n]TR-(Spanish) a kind of Spanish sweet [n -S](QUALCOPOP, a drink containing alcohol but packaged and tasting like a soft drink [n]P=a drink containing alcohol but packaged and tasting like a soft drink [n -S] OALCOOL, (French) a form of pure grain spirit distilled in Quebec [n]N (French) a form of pure grain spirit distilled in Quebec [n -S]$MMALCOLOCK, a breath-alcohol safety device fitted to the ignition of some cars [n] o{NX!a member of the Alcyonaria, the order to which sea-pens, red coral and organ-pipe coral belong [n -S]FWALCOVE, (Arabic) a vaulted or arched recess in a room-wall, formerly especially one for a bed [n]/Vehaving an alcove [adj]lthe office of alderman [n -S]lk]the district or ward of an alderman [n ALDERMANRIES]jjYALDERMANRY, the district or ward of an alderman [n]i!pertaining to, or like, an alderman [adj ALDERMANLIER, ALDERMANLIEST]/helike an alderman [adj] *{1cx*d|Mthe formation of aldol, also ALDOLISATION [n -S]z{yALDOLISATION, the formation of aldol, also ALDOLIZATION [n]dzMthe formation of aldol, also ALDOLIZATION [n -S]1yiALDOLASE, an enzyme [n]#xMan enzyme [n -S] wa chemical compound used as a solvent and also as a sedative [n -S]lv]ALDOHEXOSE, a class of sugars, including glucose [n]Zu9a class of sugars, including glucose [n -S]FtALDICARB, a kind of pesticide [n]7sua kind of pesticide [n -S]FrALDERWOMAN, a female alderman [n] Gp_GnaALDOSTERONISM, excessive secretion of aldosterone [n]V1excessive secretion of aldosterone [n -S]HALDOSTERONE, a steroid hormone [n]3ma steroid hormone [n -S]naALDOSE, a class of sugars, containing an aldehyde [n]dMa class of sugars, containing an aldehyde [n -S]D ALDOPENTOSE, a type of sugar [n]/ea type of sugar [n -S]~)ALDOL, a chemical compound used as a solvent and also as a sedative [n]z}yALDOLIZATION, the formation of aldol, also ALDOLISATION [n] 4g9 v4> ALEATORY, aleatoric music [n] )dependent on chance, luck, or an uncertain outcome, also ALEATORY [adj] 1a kind of beer, made without using hops as a flavouring, also YILL [n -S] ALDRIN, a chlorinated hydrocarbon, used as a contact insecticide [n]  a chlorinated hydrocarbon, used as a contact insecticide [n -S]"IALDOXIME, an oxime formed by reaction between hydroxylamine and an aldehyde [n]-an oxime formed by reaction between hydroxylamine and an aldehyde [n -S] q%U..q8ua garden plant having a strong balsamic smell and used to flavour ale, aka costmary [n -S]R)ALECK, an irritatingly smart person [n]Jan irritatingly smart person [n -S]X5of an ovum, having little or no yolk [adj]#Ma herring [n -S]jYALEBENCH, a bench in or in front of an alehouse [n]^Aa bench in or in front of an alehouse [n -ES]V1dependent on chance, luck, or an uncertain outcome, also ALEATORIC [adj] / aleatoric music [n ALEATORIES] &7 oJ&%ALEF, (Hebrew) the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also ALEPH [n] (Hebrew) the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also ALEPH [n -S]vqtoward the side of a vessel sheltered from the wind [adv]&QALECTRYON, a sapindaceous tree of Australasia, Southeast Asia, and Micronesia [n]1a sapindaceous tree of Australasia, Southeast Asia, and Micronesia [n -S])YALEC, a herring [n]D ALECOST, a garden plant having a strong balsamic smell and used to flavour ale, aka costmary [n] )`_ RR)%)Qoverrefined [adj]Z(9(Arabic) an old distilling apparatus [n -S]T'-ALEHOUSE, a tavern where ale is sold [n]F&a tavern where ale is sold [n -S]v#qALEGGE, (Spenser) to lighten, alleviate, also ALLEGGE [v]P"%ALEGGEAUNCE, (Spenser) alleviation [n];!}(Spenser) alleviation [n -S] =(Spenser) to lighten, alleviate, also ALLEGGE [v ALEGGED, ALEGGING, ALEGGES]\=ALEGAR, vinegar made by turning ale sour [n]R)vinegar made by turning ale sour [n -S]F(archaic) on or to the left [adv] :VKN:2(Hebrew) the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also ALEF [n -S]+1]at full length [adv]T0-ALENCON, (French) a needlepoint lace [n]H/(French) a needlepoint lace [n -S],.]ALEMBROTH, an alchemists. word for mercury ammonium chloride, aka salt of wisdom [n]-=an alchemists. word for mercury ammonium chloride, aka salt of wisdom [n -S]f,QALEMBIC, (Arabic) an old distilling apparatus [n]\+=ALEMBICATION, processing with an alembic [n]F*processing with an alembic [n -S] kIs*8Y(French) in heraldry, an eagle displayed without feet or beak, also ALLERION [n -S]l7]ALERCE, (Spanish) the wood of the sandarach tree [n]b6I(Spanish) the wood of the sandarach tree [n -S]5)ALEPINE, (Arabic) a mixed wool and silk or mohair and cotton fabric [n]4(Arabic) a mixed wool and silk or mohair and cotton fabric [n -S]3%ALEPH, (Hebrew) the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also ALEF [n] 4Ei+4TD-pertaining to truth or possibility [adj]C9ALE, a kind of beer, made without using hops as a flavouring, also YILL [n]RA)ALERTNESS, the state of being alert [n]D@ the state of being alert [n -ES]L?ALERT, ready for sudden action [adv]L<ALERT, ready for sudden action [adj]';UALERT, to warn [v],:]ready for sudden action [adj ALERTER, ALERTEST, ALERTLY] / to warn [v -ED, -ING, -S]69qALERION, (French) in heraldry, an eagle displayed without feet or beak, also ALLERION [n] ^&@b ^HNa woman who sells ale [n ALEWIVES]^MA(Shakespeare) affected by drinking beer [adj]RL)(Spenser) a greeting cry, halloo [n -S]3KmALEVIN, a young fish [n])JYa young fish [n -S]vIqALEURON, a protein found in some seeds, also ALEURONE [n]hHUof or like aleuron, a protein found in flour [adj]vGqALEURONE, a protein found in some seeds, also ALEURON [n]hFUa protein found in some seeds, also ALEURON [n -S]jEYa protein found in some seeds, also ALEURONE [n -S] X7p"^UAALEXANDRINE, (French) a French verse form [n]JT(French) a French verse form [n -S]BS ALEXANDERS, an umbelliferous plant, the stems of which were formerly eaten as celery is now [n]2Rian umbelliferous plant, the stems of which were formerly eaten as celery is now [n -ES]fQQa kind of cocktail, as in brandy alexander [n -S]XP5ALEW, (Spenser) a greeting cry, halloo [n]HOALEWIFE, a woman who sells ale [n] n9^ n\9a substance in the blood which protects against disease, also ALEXIN [n -S][=a substance in the blood which protects against disease, also ALEXINE [n -S]#ZMword-blind [adj]FYALEXIA, loss of power to read [n];X}loss of power to read [n -S]VW1ALEXANDRITE, a gem variety of chrysoberyl which appears green in daylight and red in artificial light [n]BV a gem variety of chrysoberyl which appears green in daylight and red in artificial light [n -S] fU u6Kf dan inability to recognize, understand, and describe emotions [n -S]Rc)ALEXIPHARMIC, an antidote to poison [n] bacting as an antidote to poison [adj] / an antidote to poison [n -S]Va1ALEXIPHARMAKON, an antidote to poison [n];`}an antidote to poison [n -S]&_QALEXIN, a substance in the blood which protects against disease, also ALEXINE [n]1^irelated to alexin [adj]&]QALEXINE, a substance in the blood which protects against disease, also ALEXIN [n] =]'&=Tn-(Arabic) the fodder plant lucerne [n -S] mALFAKI, (Arabic) a teacher of Muslim law, also ALFAQUI, ALFAQUIN [n]l (Arabic) a teacher of Muslim law, also ALFAQUI, ALFAQUIN [n -S]vkq(Arabic) a North African esparto grass, also HALFA [n -S]lj](Australian slang) an uncultivated Australian [n -S]Ng!ALEYE, to quell, also ALLAY, ALAY [v]pfeto quell, also ALLAY, ALAY [v ALEYED, ALEYING, ALEYES]eAALEXITHYMIA, an inability to recognize, understand, and describe emotions [n] EsETv-(Arabic) a standard-bearer [n ALFERECES]Ru)ALFEREZ, (Arabic) a standard-bearer [n]|t}ALFA, (Arabic) a North African esparto grass, also HALFA [n] sALFAQUI, (Arabic) a teacher of Muslim law, also ALFAKI, ALFAQUIN [n] rALFAQUIN, (Arabic) a teacher of Muslim law, also ALFAKI, ALFAQUI [n]~q(Arabic) a teacher of Muslim law, also ALFAKI, ALFAQUI [n -S]p(Arabic) a teacher of Muslim law, also ALFAKI, ALFAQUIN [n -S]`oEALFALFA, (Arabic) the fodder plant lucerne [n] "sIo%"peALF, (Australian slang) an uncultivated Australian [n]3~m(Italian) outdoors [adv]T}-cooked with a cheese and egg sauce [adj]F|ALFORJA, (Arabic) a saddlebag [n]9{y(Arabic) a saddlebag [n -S]z5ALFILERIA, (Spanish) a Californian weed, aka pin grass, also ALFILARIA [n]y(Spanish) a Californian weed, aka pin grass, also ALFILARIA [n -S]x5ALFILARIA, (Spanish) a Californian weed, aka pin grass, also ALFILERIA [n]w(Spanish) a Californian weed, aka pin grass, also ALFILERIA [n -S]  s ~(Arabic) the carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean region; its edible beans or pods, also ALGARROBA, ALGARROBO [n -S]tmof or like alga, any member of the algae, seaweeds [adj]zyALGAECIDE, a substance for killing algae, also ALGICIDE [n]jYa substance for killing algae, also ALGICIDE [n -S]9yALGA, (Latin) a seaweed [n]L(Latin) a seaweed [n ALGAE or ALGAS]  ALGARROBA, (Arabic) the carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean region; its edible beans or pods, also ALGAROBA, ALGARROBO [n]|}(Arabic) the carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean region; its edible beans or pods, also ALGAROBA, ALGARROBO [n -S] ALGAROBA, (Arabic) the carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean region; its edible beans or pods, also ALGARROBA, ALGARROBO [n] tvqrelating to algebra, also ALGEBRAICAL [adj ALGEBRAICALLY]hU(Arabic) a method of calculating by symbols [n -S]t m(obsolete) always; wholly; everywhere, also ALGATE [adv]v q(obsolete) always; wholly; everywhere, also ALGATES [adv] ALGARROBO, (Arabic) the carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean region; its edible beans or pods, also ALGAROBA, ALGARROBA [n]| }(Arabic) the carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean region; its edible beans or pods, also ALGAROBA, ALGARROBA [n -S] $ s'$|}relating to algesia, sensitivity to pain, also ALGETIC [adj]D ALGESIA, sensitivity to pain [n]7usensitivity to pain [n -S]HALGESIS, the sensation of pain [n]P%ALGERINE, a kind of woollen fabric [n]B a kind of woollen fabric [n -S]tmALGEBRA, (Arabic) a method of calculating by symbols [n]N!ALGEBRAIST, one versed in algebra [n];}one versed in algebra [n -S]peALGEBRAICAL, relating to algebra, also ALGEBRAIC [adv]rirelating to algebra, also ALGEBRAIC [adj ALGEBRAICALLY] P6(NPR$)ALGIDNESS, the state of being algid [n]D# the state of being algid [n -ES]\"=chilliness, esp. during fever [n ALGIDITIES]Z!9ALGIDITY, chilliness, esp. during fever [n]x ucold or chill, esp. applied to a cold fit in disease [adj]\=ALGICIDE, a substance used to kill algae [n]N!a substance used to kill algae [n -S]X5having the property of killing algae [adj]|}relating to algesia, sensitivity to pain, also ALGESIC [adj]Fthe sensation of pain [n ALGESES] Q6`*Eof the nature of, or resembling, an alga [adj]2)iALGIN, sodium alginate, a gummy nitrogenous organic compound obtained from seaweeds [n]( as in alginic acid, an acid obtained from certain seaweeds [adj]L'ALGINATE, a salt of alginic acid [n]>&a salt of alginic acid [n -S]*%Ysodium alginate, a gummy nitrogenous organic compound obtained from seaweeds [n -S] _3_n0aone who derives sexual gratification from pain [n -S];/}relating to algolagnia [adj].AALGOLAGNIA, a perversion (as sadism or masochism) characterized by pleasure and esp. sexual gratification in inflicting or suffering pain [n]d-MALGOLAGNIAC, one who suffers from algolagnia [n]P,%one who suffers from algolagnia [n -S] +a perversion (as sadism or masochism) characterized by pleasure and esp. sexual gratification in inflicting or suffering pain [n -S] ey{3<e8an instrument for measuring sensitivity to pressure or pain [n -S]F7the study of algae [n ALGOLOGIES]6ALGOLOGIST, one learned about algae; a student of algology [n]n5aone learned about algae; a student of algology [n -S]D4 ALGOLOGY, the study of algae [n]z3yALGOLOGICAL, relating to algology, the study of algae [adv]|2}relating to algology, the study of algae [adj ALGOLOGICALLY]1 ALGOLAGNIST, one who derives sexual gratification from pain [n] rcK r7@urelating to algorism [adj]b?I(Arabic) the Arabic system of numeration [n -S]">Icoldness; a shivering fit, esp. that experienced at the onset of a fever [n -S]N=!ALGOPHOBIA, a morbid fear of pain [n];<}a morbid fear of pain [n -S];the measurement of sensitivity to pressure or pain [n ALGOMETRIES]:ALGOMETRY, the measurement of sensitivity to pressure or pain [n]95ALGOMETER, an instrument for measuring sensitivity to pressure or pain [n] 1y\1xGu(Arabic) a Spanish arresting officer, also ALGUAZIL [n -S]*FYALGOR, coldness; a shivering fit, esp. that experienced at the onset of a fever [n]:EyALGORITHM, a step-by-step procedure for solving a particular problem or set of problems [n]ZD9ALGORITHMIC, relating to an algorithm [adv]`CErelating to an algorithm [adj ALGORITHMICALLY]*BYa step-by-step procedure for solving a particular problem or set of problems [n -S]pAeALGORISM, (Arabic) the Arabic system of numeration [n] #un#@M(Latin) an assumed name [n -ES] / to assume an alternative name [v ALIASED, ALIASING, ALIASED]BL ALGUM, (Hebrew) a wood imported into ancient Palestine, probably red sandalwood, also ALMUG [n]:Ky(Hebrew) a wood imported into ancient Palestine, probably red sandalwood, also ALMUG [n -S]JALGUAZIL, (Arabic) a Spanish arresting officer, also ALGUACIL [n]xIu(Arabic) a Spanish arresting officer, also ALGUACIL [n -S]HALGUACIL, (Arabic) a Spanish arresting officer, also ALGUAZIL [n] b\b#WMnourishing [adj]@SALIBI, to give an alibi to [v]&RQthe plea in a criminal charge of having been elsewhere at the relevant time [n -S] / to give an alibi to [v ALIBIED, ALIBIING, ALIBIS or ALIBIES]4QmALIASING, image imperfections resulting from limited detail in e.g. a raster display [n]&PQimage imperfections resulting from limited detail in e.g. a raster display [n -S]HOALIAS, (Latin) an assumed name [n]TN-ALIAS, to assume an alternative name [v] 6])ALIDADE, (Arabic) a device used in angular measurement, also ALIDAD [n]\(Arabic) a device used in angular measurement, also ALIDAD [n -S][(Arabic) a device used in angular measurement, also ALIDADE [n -S]PZ%denoting organic compounds that are both aliphatic and cyclic, i.e. aliphatic in chemical behaviour but having their carbon atoms in a ring, also CYCLOALIPHATIC [adj]vYqALICANT, (Spanish) a wine made near Alicante in Spain [n]jXY(Spanish) a wine made near Alicante in Spain [n -S] Ti12TrdiALIENAGE, the state of being foreign, also ALIENISM [n]dcMthe state of being foreign, also ALIENISM [n -S]zbycapable of being alienated, sold, or transferred to another; as, land is alienable according to the laws of the state [adj]`aEthe ability to be alienated [n ALIENABILITIES]^`AALIENABILITY, the ability to be alienated [n]n_aforeign [adj ALIENLY] / to alienate [v -ED, -ING, -S]^)ALIDAD, (Arabic) a device used in angular measurement, also ALIDADE [n] Jk\j"J nEone to whom the title of property is transferred, as opposed to alienor [n -S]/meALIEN, to alienate [v]Dl ALIENATOR, one who alienates [n]3kmone who alienates [n -S]6jqALIENATION, a separation of a person.s affections from an object of former attachment [n]$iMa separation of a person.s affections from an object of former attachment [n -S]bfIALIENATE, to make indifferent or unfriendly [v]e%to make indifferent or unfriendly [v ALIENATED, ALIENATING, ALIENATES] "OC:j"Dx the state of being alien [n -ES]+w]ALIEN, foreign [adv]v=ALIENIST, a psychiatrist specialising in legal aspects of mental illness [n]u!a psychiatrist specialising in legal aspects of mental illness [n -S]rtiALIENISM, the state of being foreign, also ALIENAGE [n]dsMthe state of being foreign, also ALIENAGE [n -S]Tq-ALIENER, one that transfers property [n]Hpone that transfers property [n -S],o]ALIENEE, one to whom the title of property is transferred, as opposed to alienor [n] G:vMiGD ALIGHTMENT, act of alighting [n]1iact of alighting [n -S]1iALIGHT, to dismount [v]l]to dismount [v ALIGHTED or ALIT, ALIGHTING, ALIGHTS]N!ALIGARTA, (obsolete) an alligator [n]@(obsolete) an alligator [n -S]JALIF, (Arabic) an Arabic letter [n]%~Qwing-shaped [adj]D} (Arabic) an Arabic letter [n -S]x{uALIENOR, a person who transfers property, also ALIENER [n]lz]a person who transfers property, also ALIENER [n -S]Ry)ALIENNESS, the state of being alien [n] cn"hjc+]affording food [adj]~food, nourishment [n -S] / to feed, nourish [v -ED, -ING, -S]R)ALIKENESS, the state of being alike [n]D the state of being alike [n -ES]@having close resemblance [adj]naALIGNMENT, the action of aligning, also ALINEMENT [n]^ Athe action of aligning, also ALINEMENT [n -S]T -ALIGNER, one who aligns, also ALINER [n]H one who aligns, also ALINER [n -S]> ALIGN, to arrange in line [v]Lto arrange in line [v -ED, -ING, -S] '\'is'H!alignment, also ALLINEATION [n -S]v qto arrange in a straight line [v ALINED, ALINING, ALINES]xuan allowance paid to a partner after divorce [n ALIMONIES]vqALIMONY, an allowance paid to a partner after divorce [n]@provided with an alimony [adj] a phrenologist.s word for the instinct to seek food or drink [n]>ALIMENT, to feed, nourish [v]fQALIMENTATION, the act of feeding or being fed [n]P%the act of feeding or being fed [n -S]Lpertaining to food; nourishing [adj] fJz,6fp-e(Latin) not dividing equally into another number [adj]X,5pertaining to fat or fats in general [adj]P+%ALIPED, an animal with winged feet [n]F*an animal with winged feet [n -S]T'-ALINER, one who alines, also ALIGNER [n]J&one who alines, also ALIGNER [n -S]l%]ALINEMENT, the action of alining, also ALIGNMENT [n]\$=the action of alining, also ALIGNMENT [n -S]T#-ALINE, to arrange in a straight line [v]Z"9ALINEATION, alignment, also ALLINEATION [n] Y]B`Y55qleaning to one side [adj]h4UALISON, a small flowering plant, sweet alyssum [n]^3Aa small flowering plant, sweet alyssum [n -S]r2iALISMA, (Greek) a plant of the water-plantain genus [n]h1Ubelonging to the water-plantain genus Alisma [adj]h0U(Greek) a plant of the water-plantain genus [n -S]*/YALIQUOT, (Latin) a number that divides into another without leaving a remainder [n].A(Latin) a number that divides into another without leaving a remainder [n -S] :|2uF?(Hebrew) the immigration of Jews to Israel, also ALIYAH [n ALIYAS or ALIYOS or ALIYOT or ALIYOTH]R>)ALIVENESS, the state of being alive [n]D= the state of being alive [n -ES]<=living [adj]F;(Latin) from another source [adv]N:!ALITERATE, one who is nonliterate [n]h9Unot literate [adj] / one who is nonliterate [n -S]`8Ethe state of being nonliterate [n ALITERACIES]^7AALITERACY, the state of being nonliterate [n] -=#-BH (Arabic) a colouring principle found in madder, and now made artificially, also ALIZARIN [n -S]DG (Arabic) a colouring principle found in madder, and now made artificially, also ALIZARINE [n -S]bFIa Mediterranean plant which yields a dye [n -S]BALIYA, (Hebrew) the immigration of Jews to Israel, also ALIYAH [n]AALIYAH, (Hebrew) the immigration of Jews to Israel, also ALIYA [n]>@(Hebrew) the immigration of Jews to Israel, also ALIYA [n ALIYAHS, ALIYOS, ALIYOT or ALIYOTH] )R+XM5having the properties of an alkahest [adj]0Le(Arabic) the hypothetical universal solvent sought by alchemists, also ALCAHEST [n -S]nKaALIZARI, a Mediterranean plant which yields a dye [n]RJ)ALIZARIN, (Arabic) a colouring principle found in madder, and now made artificially, also ALIZARINE [n]RI)ALIZARINE, (Arabic) a colouring principle found in madder, and now made artificially, also ALIZARIN [n] =6jSYtending to become alkaline; slightly alkaline [adj] Rthe state of being alkalescent, also ALKALESCENCE [n ALKALESCENCIES] QALKALESCENCY, the state of being alkalescent, also ALKALESCENCE [n] PALKALESCENCE, the state of being alkalescent, also ALKALESCENCY [n]tOmthe state of being alkalescent, also ALKALESCENCY [n -S]>NALKAHEST, (Arabic) the hypothetical universal solvent sought by alchemists, also ALCAHEST [n] :-W ALKALIFY, to convert into an alkali, also ALKALISE, ALKALIZE [v]VALKALI, (Arabic) a substance which, dissolved in water, forms a solution containing hydroxyl ions and with a pH of more than 7 [n]U=of a rock or mineral, containing large amounts of alkali, also ALKALIN [adj] TE(Arabic) a substance which, dissolved in water, forms a solution containing hydroxyl ions and with a pH of more than 7 [n ALKALIES or ALKALIS] =C6=V`1containing an alkali, also ALKALINE [adj]~_the measurement of the strength of alkalies [n ALKALIMETRIES]|^}ALKALIMETRY, the measurement of the strength of alkalies [n]]5relating to alkalimetry, the measurement of the strength of alkalies [adj] \ALKALIMETER, an instrument for measuring the strength of alkalis [n]x[uan instrument for measuring the strength of alkalis [n -S]8Yuto convert into an alkali, also ALKALISE, ALKALIZE [v ALKALIFIED, ALKALIFYING, ALKALIFIES] V,,Vrjithe process of alkalinizing, also ALKALINISATION [n -S]\i=the state of being alkaline [n ALKALINITIES]Zh9ALKALINITY, the state of being alkaline [n]feQALKALINISE, to make alkaline, also ALKALINIZE [v]d=to make alkaline, also ALKALINIZE [v ALKALINISED, ALKALINISING, ALKALINISES]c)ALKALINISATION, the process of making alkaline, also ALKALINIZATION [n]xbuthe process of making alkaline, also ALKALINIZATION [n -S]Ta-containing an alkali, also ALKALIN [adj] /oG/pueALKALISER, an agent that alkalises, also ALKALIZER [n]`tEan agent that alkalises, also ALKALIZER [n -S]s ALKALISE, to convert into an alkali, also ALKALIFY, ALKALIZE [v]2rito convert into an alkali, also ALKALIFY, ALKALIZE [v ALKALISED, ALKALISING, ALKALISES]^qAthat can be alkalised, also ALKALIZABLE [adj]Dm ALKALINIZE, to make alkaline [v]zlyto make alkaline [v ALKALINIZED, ALKALINIZING, ALKALINIZES] kALKALINIZATION, the process of alkalinizing, also ALKALINISATION [n] ^pepertaining to, resembling, or containing, alkali [adj]any of a class of complex organic bases of vegetable origin [n -S]p|eALKALIZER, an agent that alkalizes, also ALKALISER [n]`{Ean agent that alkalizes, also ALKALISER [n -S]z ALKALIZE, to convert into an alkali, also ALKALISE, ALKALIFY [v]2yito convert into an alkali, also ALKALISE, ALKALIFY [v ALKALIZED, ALKALIZING, ALKALIZES]^xAthat can be alkalized, also ALKALISABLE [adj] Me&MT-a group of hydrocarbons, the paraffins, which contains only single bonds between the carbon atoms [n -S]N!affected by alkalosis, an illness in which the blood or tissues of the body become too alkaline [adj]0ean illness in which the blood or tissues of the body become too alkaline [n ALKALOSES]2iALKALOSIS, an illness in which the blood or tissues of the body become too alkaline [n]1ALKALOID, any of a class of complex organic bases of vegetable origin [n] `D  ALKANNIN, (Arabic) a wild flower; a reddish plant-based dye obtained from this, also ALKANET [n]6 q(Arabic) a wild flower; a reddish plant-based dye obtained from this, also ALKANET [n -S]D ALKANET, (Arabic) a wild flower; a reddish plant-based dye obtained from this, also ALKANNIN [n]8u(Arabic) a wild flower; a reddish plant-based dye obtained from this, also ALKANNIN [n -S]^AALKANE, a group of hydrocarbons, the paraffins, which contains only single bonds between the carbon atoms [n] CvC(Australian slang) a heavy drinker or alcoholic, also ALCO [n -S]T-ALKINE, a group of hydrocarbons that contain at least one carbon-carbon triple bond in its molecules [n]Ja group of hydrocarbons that contain at least one carbon-carbon triple bond in its molecules [n -S]HALKIE, an alcoholic, also ALKY [n]@ an alcoholic, also ALKY [n -S]~ ALKENE, an unsaturated hydrocarbon of the ethylene series [n]t man unsaturated hydrocarbon of the ethylene series [n -S] CoMC^AALKYD, any of a group of synthetic resins [n]V1any of a group of synthetic resins [n -S]Jan alcoholic, also ALKIE [n ALKIES]vqcontaining a univalent radical of alkyl with oxygen [adj]V1ALKOXIDE, a basic salt derived from an alcohol by the replacement of a hydroxyl hydrogen with a metal [n]Ha basic salt derived from an alcohol by the replacement of a hydroxyl hydrogen with a metal [n -S] ALKO, (Australian slang) a heavy drinker or alcoholic, also ALCO [n] iQ`!9ALKYL, any radical derived from an alkane by removal of a hydrogen atom [n] having the properties of an alkyl, a type of chemical compound [adj]\=ALKYLATION, making something an alkylate [n]Jmaking something an alkylate [n -S]JALKYLATE, to combine with alkyl [v]xuto combine with alkyl [v ALKYLATED, ALKYLATING, ALKYLATES])any radical derived from an alkane by removal of a hydrogen atom [n -S] 'b(Ia saclike fetal membrane developing into umbilical cord and forming part of the placenta, also ALLANTOIS [n -S] 'pertaining to the allantois; sausage-shaped, also ALLANTOIDAL [adj]|&}ALLANITE, a silicate containing a large amount of cerium [n]n%aa silicate containing a large amount of cerium [n -S]#$Mthe whole [n -S]T#-ALKYNE, a group of hydrocarbons that contain at least one carbon-carbon triple bond in its molecules [n] u~T--ALLANTOIN, a crystalline base formed in the nitrogen metabolism of many mammals (excluding primates) [n]D, a crystalline base formed in the nitrogen metabolism of many mammals (excluding primates) [n -S]r*iALLANTOID, a saclike fetal membrane developing into umbilical cord and forming part of the placenta, also ALLANTOIS [n])pertaining to the allantois; sausage-shaped, also ALLANTOIC [adj] '8'3%to reduce in intensity or severity, also ALAY, ALEYE [v -ED, -ING, -S]x2uALLATIVE, a grammatical case denoting movement towards [n]j1Ya grammatical case denoting movement towards [n -S]H0(Italian) with slowing tempo [adv]r/iALLANTOIS, a saclike fetal membrane developing into umbilical cord and forming part of the placenta, also ALLANTOID [n].)a saclike fetal membrane developing into umbilical cord and forming part of the placenta, also ALLANTOID [n ALLANTOIDES or ALLANTOISES] Sy'm%S`AE(French) an avenue, walk or garden path [n -S]Z>9ALLEDGE, to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEGGE [v]= to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEGGE [v ALLEDGED, ALLEDGING, ALLEDGES]+<]anyone who comes [n]T:-ALLAYMENT, an allaying, a mitigation [n]D9 an allaying, a mitigation [n -S]18iALLAYING, tempering [n]#7Mtempering [n -S]Z69ALLAYER, one who, or that which, allays [n]N5!one who, or that which, allays [n -S]4 ALLAY, to reduce in intensity or severity, also ALAY, ALEYE [v] (6 ;K}ALLEGER, one who alleges [n]/Jeone who alleges [n -S]`IEALLEGED, ALLEGE, to assert without proof [adv]JHALLEGE, to assert without proof [v]9GyALLEGEANCE, alleviation [n]'FUalleviation [n -S]pEeto assert without proof [v ALLEGED, ALLEGING, ALLEGES]zDyALLEGATION, the act of alleging or positively asserting [n]hCUthe act of alleging or positively asserting [n -S]hBUALLEE, (French) an avenue, walk or garden path [n] cux2V5having the properties of an allegory, also ALLEGORICAL [adj ALLEGORICALLY]BT ALLEGIANT, one who is loyal [n]jSY(Shakespeare) loyal [adj] / one who is loyal [n -S] RALLEGIANCE, the obligation of a feudal vassal to his liege lord [n]xQuthe obligation of a feudal vassal to his liege lord [n -S]nNaALLEGGE, (Spenser) to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEDGE [v]M5(Spenser) to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEDGE [v ALLEGGED, ALLEGGING, ALLEGGES] \g \(]Uto make an allegory of, also ALLEGORIZE [v ALLEGORISED, ALLEGORISING, ALLEGORISES]\%ALLEGORISATION, the act of making allegorical, also ALLEGORIZATION [n]v[qthe act of making allegorical, also ALLEGORIZATION [n -S]hZUALLEGORY, a story presenting a moral principle [n]HYthe state of being allegorical [n]X)ALLEGORICAL, having the properties of an allegory, also ALLEGORIC [adv]W-having the properties of an allegory, also ALLEGORIC [adj ALLEGORICALLY] P*j P(gUto make an allegory of, also ALLEGORISE [v ALLEGORIZED, ALLEGORIZING, ALLEGORIZES]f%ALLEGORIZATION, the act of making allegorical, also ALLEGORISATION [n]veqthe act of making allegorical, also ALLEGORISATION [n -S]Zd9ALLEGORIST, one who composes allegories [n]Hcone who composes allegories [n -S]p`eALLEGORISER, one who allegorises, also ALLEGORIZER [n]\_=one who allegorises, also ALLEGORIZER [n -S]r^iALLEGORISE, to make an allegory of, also ALLEGORIZE [v] W*HWp(Italian) a musical passage to be played in rapid tempo [n -S]:oyALLEGRETTO, (Italian) a musical piece quicker than andante, but not so quick as allegro [n](nU(Italian) a musical piece quicker than andante, but not so quick as allegro [n -S]jmYa story presenting a moral principle [n ALLEGORIES]pjeALLEGORIZER, one who allegorizes, also ALLEGORISER [n]\i=one who allegorizes, also ALLEGORISER [n -S]rhiALLEGORIZE, to make an allegory of, also ALLEGORISE [v] 1o$1^wAALLELISM, the state of possessing alleles [n]Pv%the state of possessing alleles [n -S]9uyrelating to an allele [adj]4tmALLELE, any one of the two or more possible forms of a gene, also ALLEL, ALLELOMORPH [n]*sYany one of the two or more possible forms of a gene, also ALLEL, ALLELOMORPH [n -S]^rA(short for) allelomorph, any one of the two or more possible forms of a gene, also ALLELE, ALLELOMORPH [n -S] qALLEGRO, (Italian) a musical passage to be played in rapid tempo [n] A[KPA ~ALLELOPATHY, an adverse influence exerted either by one individual plant over another by the production of a chemical inhibitor [n]>}relating to allelopathy [adj]4|mALLELOMORPH, any one of the two or more possible forms of a gene, also ALLEL, ALLELE [n]n{aALLELOMORPHISM, the state of being an allelomorph [n]Tz-the state of being an allelomorph [n -S]By of or like an allelomorph [adj] xEany one of the two or more possible forms of a gene, also ALLEL, ALLELE [n -S] ] E(Hebrew) a song of praise to God, also ALLELUIA, HALLELUIAH, HALLELUJAH [n -S]"I(Hebrew) a song of praise to God, also ALLELUIAH, HALLELUIAH, HALLELUJAH [n -S]fQALLEL, (short for) allelomorph, any one of the two or more possible forms of a gene, also ALLELE, ALLELOMORPH [n] an adverse influence exerted either by one individual plant over another by the production of a chemical inhibitor [n ALLELOPATHIES] VK V a substance that induces an allergic reaction, also ALLERGIN [n -S]7u(Scots) solely, only [adv]>ALLEMANDE, (French) a courtly baroque dance in which the arms are interlaced, also ALMAIN [n].a(French) a courtly baroque dance in which the arms are interlaced, also ALMAIN [n -S]0eALLELUIA, (Hebrew) a song of praise to God, also ALLELUIAH, HALLELUIAH, HALLELUJAH [n]0eALLELUIAH, (Hebrew) a song of praise to God, also ALLELUIA, HALLELUIAH, HALLELUJAH [n] ,JAF, a substance that induces an allergic reaction, also ALLERGEN [n -S]ALLERGY, a state of hypersensitive reaction to certain things [n]^AALLERGIC, one who suffers from an allergy [n] -suffering from an allergy [adj] / one who suffers from an allergy [n -S] 5ALLERGEN, a substance that induces an allergic reaction, also ALLERGIN [n]h Uthe state of being an allergen [n ALLERGENICITIES]f QALLERGENICITY, the state of being an allergen [n]H causing an allergic reaction [adj]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! 7/' zrdZQMB쨳I먳@ꨳ:騳6訳2稳,樳&娳䨳㨳 ⨳ᨲvਲlߨcި[ݨQܨIۨBڨ:٨3ب,ר'֨"ըԨӨ ҨѨШ|ϨuΨoͨd̨[˨SʨJɨBȨ8Ǩ0ƨ*Ũ Ĩ¨~wpg]VKA3-(!:2-%~xrj勉d[Q uj`WSMH?5-!xnd]WMG@80 TcIT6qALLERION, (French) in heraldry, an eagle displayed without feet or beak, also ALERION [n](U(French) in heraldry, an eagle displayed without feet or beak, also ALERION [n -S]a state of hypersensitive reaction to certain things [n ALLERGIES]%ALLERGIST, a doctor specialising in conditions caused by allergies [n]a doctor specialising in conditions caused by allergies [n -S]5ALLERGIN, a substance that induces an allergic reaction, also ALLERGEN [n] <(s0<Z 9ALLEVIATION, the process of alleviating [n]Fthe process of alleviating [n -S]HALLEVIATE, to lighten, relieve [v]zyto lighten, relieve [v ALLEVIATED, ALLEVIATING, ALLEVIATES]@ALLEVIANT, a medical treatment that relieves pain but does not cure the underlying problem [n]0ea medical treatment that relieves pain but does not cure the underlying problem [n -S]peALLETHRIN, a light yellow viscous oily insecticide [n]`Ea light yellow viscous oily insecticide [n -S] jFz  jP*%a narrow passageway, also ALLEY [n -S]^)AALLEY, a narrow passageway, also ALLEYWAY [n]^(Afurnished with alleys; forming an alley [adj]R')ALLEYCAT, a cat who lives in alleys [n]D& a cat who lives in alleys [n -S]V%1a narrow passageway, also ALLEYWAY [n -S]\$=tending to alleviate, also ALLEVIATIVE [adj]h#UALLEVIATOR, one who, or that which, alleviates [n]V"1one who, or that which, alleviates [n -S]\!=tending to alleviate, also ALLEVIATORY [adj] ``>0ALLHEAL, a medicinal herb [n]1/ia medicinal herb [n -S]h.Uas in allhallown summer, a spell of fine weather about All Hallows, also ALLHALLOND, ALLHALLOWEN, ALLHOLLOWN [adj]h-Uas in allhallowen summer, a spell of fine weather about All Hallows, also ALLHALLOND, ALLHALLOWN, ALLHOLLOWN [adj]h,Uas in allhallond summer, a spell of fine weather about All Hallows, also ALLHALLOWEN, ALLHALLOWN, ALLHOLLOWN [adj]^+AALLEYWAY, a narrow passageway, also ALLEY [n] OI\O\8=a fish of the shad family, also ALLIS [n -S](7UALLIANCE, an association formed to further the common interests of its members [n]69an association formed to further the common interests of its members [n -S]J5ALLIAK, (Inuit) an Inuit sledge [n]@4(Inuit) an Inuit sledge [n -S]@3of or relating to garlic [adj]>2capable of being allied [adj]h1Uas in allhollown summer, a spell of fine weather about All Hallows, also ALLHALLOND, ALLHALLOWEN, ALLHALLOWN [adj] FhvBqto unite by some tie [v ALLIGATED, ALLIGATING, ALLIGATES]nAaALLIGARTA, (obsolete) an alligator, also ALIGARTA [n]^@A(obsolete) an alligator, also ALIGARTA [n -S]p>eALLY, to join by marriage, friendship, treaty etc. [v]f=QALLICIN, a liquid compound formed from garlic [n]Z<9a liquid compound formed from garlic [n -S]v;q(Shakespeare) melancholy, also ALLYCHOLLY [n ALLICHOLIES]t:mALLICHOLY, (Shakespeare) melancholy, also ALLYCHOLLY [n]f9QALLICE, a fish of the shad family, also ALLIS [n] 969FJalignment, also ALINEATION [n -S]I-ALLIGATOR, a reptile of a mainly American family related to the crocodile but with a shorter, broader snout and non-protruding teeth [n]H a reptile of a mainly American family related to the crocodile but with a shorter, broader snout and non-protruding teeth [n -S] GALLIGATION, the calculation of values or properties of a mixture [n]zFythe calculation of values or properties of a mixture [n -S]HCALLIGATE, to unite by some tie [v] >GR0SeALLITERATION, the repetition of the same sound beginning several words in sequence [n]R9the repetition of the same sound beginning several words in sequence [n -S]RO)ALLITERATE, to form an alliteration [v]Nto form an alliteration [v ALLITERATED, ALLITERATING, ALLITERATES]fMQALLIS, a fish of the shad family, also ALLICE [n]`LEa fish of the shad family, also ALLICE [n -ES]ZK9ALLINEATION, alignment, also ALINEATION [n] ?y?4?f[Qany event, party etc. that lasts all night [n -S]1Zilasting all night [adj]RY)ALLNESS, the condition of being all [n]HXthe condition of being all [n -ES]:WyALLIUM, (Latin) a plant of the Allium genus to which onions, garlics, leeks etc. belong [n]0Ve(Latin) a plant of the Allium genus to which onions, garlics, leeks etc. belong [n -S]UALLITERATIVE, of, relating to, or marked by alliteration [adv]T of, relating to, or marked by alliteration [adj ALLITERATIVELY] \Bw(\fdQALLOCARPY, fruiting after cross-fertilization [n]^cAthat can be allocated, also ALLOCATABLE [adj]\b=ALLOBAR, a change in barometric pressure [n]Pa%a change in barometric pressure [n -S]`1ALLOANTIGEN, an antigen present only in some individuals of a species [n]_ an antigen present only in some individuals of a species [n -S]@^an antibody [n ALLOANTIBODIES]>]ALLOANTIBODY, an antibody [n]x\uALLNIGHTER, any event, party etc. that lasts all night [n] I6+q:I$oMattribution of a sensation to the wrong part of the body, also ALLOCHIRIA [n -S]Dn ALLOCATOR, one who allocates [n]3mmone who allocates [n -S]blIALLOCATION, the act of result of allocating [n]Pk%the act of result of allocating [n -S]jhYALLOCATE, to set apart for a particular purpose [v]g5to set apart for a particular purpose [v ALLOCATED, ALLOCATING, ALLOCATES]Zf9that can be allocated, also ALLOCABLE [adj]heUfruiting after cross-fertilization [n ALLOCARPIES] %C(%uALLOCUTION, a formal speech or address, esp. one that exhorts [n]ttma formal speech or address, esp. one that exhorts [n -S].sarefers to something, e.g. a rock, formed elsewhere than in its present location [adj]8ruALLOCHIRIA, attribution of a sensation to the wrong part of the body, also ALLOCHEIRIA [n]&qQattribution of a sensation to the wrong part of the body, also ALLOCHEIRIA [n -S]8puALLOCHEIRIA, attribution of a sensation to the wrong part of the body, also ALLOCHIRIA [n] B| the experience of severe pain as a result of a stimulus that would not normally cause it [n -S]b{IALLOD, an estate held in absolute ownership [n]Dy (Latin) an estate held in absolute ownership, also ALLOD, ALOD, ALODIUM [n ALLODIA or ALLODIUMS]1xirelating to allod [adj].waALLODIUM, (Latin) an estate held in absolute ownership, also ALLOD, ALOD, ALODIUM [n]Zv9an estate held in absolute ownership [n -S] )X6qinvolving, derived from or being individuals of the same species that are sufficiently unlike genetically to interact antigenically, also ALLOGENIC [adj]Hcross-fertilization [n ALLOGAMIES]7urelating to allogamy [adj]F~ALLOGAMY, cross-fertilization [n]R})ALLODYNIA, the experience of severe pain as a result of a stimulus that would not normally cause it [n] &?&9a writing, esp. a signature, for another, as opposed to an autograph [n -S]vqALLOGRAFT, a surgical graft from a nonidentical donor [n]ALLOGRAFT, to make a surgical graft from a nonidentical donor [v]tma surgical graft from a nonidentical donor [n -S] / to make a surgical graft from a nonidentical donor [v -ED, -ING, -S]8uinvolving, derived from or being individuals of the same species that are sufficiently unlike genetically to interact antigenically, also ALLOGENEIC [adj] Ig)IJ ALLOMERISM, similarity of crystalline structure in substances of different chemical composition [n]8 usimilarity of crystalline structure in substances of different chemical composition [n -S]P %of similar crystalline structure [adj] irregularly divided, not in alternate strophe and antistrophe [adj]* YALLOGRAPH, a writing, esp. a signature, for another, as opposed to an autograph [n]-relating to an allograph, a writing, esp. a signature, for another [adj] JD a chemical substance secreted by certain insects that affects other species detrimentally [n -S].athe study of growth of a part of an organism in relation to the whole [n ALLOMETRIES],]ALLOMETRY, the study of growth of a part of an organism in relation to the whole [n]Hrelating to allometry, the study of growth of a part of an organism in relation to the whole [adj]dMexhibiting allomerism, similarity of crystalline structure in substances of different chemical composition [adj] )B_B ALLONGE, (archaic) to lunge [v]l](archaic) to lunge [v ALLONGED, ALLONGING, ALLONGES]0eALLOMORPH, any one of two or more distinct crystalline forms of the same substance [n]fQALLOMORPHISM, the state of being an allomorph [n]P%the state of being an allomorph [n -S]>of or like an allomorph [adj] Eany one of two or more distinct crystalline forms of the same substance [n -S]R)ALLOMONE, a chemical substance secreted by certain insects that affects other species detrimentally [n] _t_h"Uof or pertaining to allopathy [adj ALLOPATHICALLY]$!Mone who practises allopathy, orthodox medical treatment, also ALLOPATHIST [n -S] ALLONYM, the name of a person, usually historical, taken by an author as a pen name (as opposed to using a fictional pseudonym) [n];}relating to an allonym [adj]~the name of a person, usually historical, taken by an author as a pen name (as opposed to using a fictional pseudonym) [n -S]7u(French) let.s go [interj] ,u2'iALLOPATH, one who practises allopathy, orthodox medical treatment, also ALLOPATHIST [n]2&iALLOPATHIST, one who practises allopathy, orthodox medical treatment, also ALLOPATH [n]%Aone who practises allopathy, orthodox medical treatment, also ALLOPATH [n -S]F$ALLOPATHY, the treatment of disease by inducing an opposite condition (i.e. in the usual way) [n]b#IALLOPATHIC, of or pertaining to allopathy [adv] _3z_0,ethe state of occurring in different geographical areas or in isolation [n ALLOPATRIES].+aALLOPATRY, the state of occurring in different geographical areas or in isolation [n].*aALLOPATRIC, pertaining to populations which inhabit separate geographical areas [adv]4)mpertaining to populations which inhabit separate geographical areas [adj ALLOPATRICALLY]H(the treatment of disease by inducing an opposite condition (i.e. in the usual way) [n ALLOPATHIES] 2 x2B3 relating to the alloplasm [adj]2protoplasm differentiated to perform a particular function [n -S]J1of or like an allophone, any of several speech sounds regarded as variants of a given phoneme [adj]*0YALLOPHONE, any of several speech sounds regarded as variants of a given phoneme [n]/9any of several speech sounds regarded as variants of a given phoneme [n -S]t.mALLOPHANE, a translucent, coloured aluminum silicate [n]d-Ma translucent, coloured aluminum silicate [n -S] 5e6U5n:aALLOPURINOL, a drug used in the treatment of gout [n]Z99a drug used in the treatment of gout [n -S]L8the state of being allopolyploid [n]\7=ALLOPOLYPLOID, a polyploid having a chromosome set composed of chromosome derived from different species [n]D6 a polyploid having a chromosome set composed of chromosome derived from different species [n -S]b5Iaffected by or affecting external factors [adj]41ALLOPLASM, protoplasm differentiated to perform a particular function [n] JQJBof an enzyme, the property of being allosteric [n ALLOSTERIES]~AALLOSTERY, of an enzyme, the property of being allosteric [n](@UALLOSTERIC, of an enzyme, influenced by a combination with another substance [adv]?%of an enzyme, influenced by a combination with another substance [adj]H>ALLOSAURUS, a kind of dinosaur [n]7=ua kind of dinosaur [n -ES]v<qALLOSAUR, a large, lizard-hipped carnivorous dinosaur [n]h;Ua large, lizard-hipped carnivorous dinosaur [n -S] ~xzIya piece of ground let out for spare-time cultivation [n -S]lH]ALLOTHEISM, belief in or worship of strange gods [n]ZG9belief in or worship of strange gods [n -S]@Fan allotetraploid organism [n]:EyALLOTETRAPLOID, an organism having a diploid set of chromosomes from each of its parent [n] DEan organism having a diploid set of chromosomes from each of its parent [n -S]~Cto give as a share or portion [v ALLOTTED, ALLOTTING, ALLOTS] +q*x+~Qthe state of an element existing in more than one form [n -S]FPALLOTROPY, the property whereby certain elements may exist in more than one crystal structure [n]RO)ALLOTROPIC, relating to allotropy [adv]XN5relating to allotropy [adj ALLOTROPICALLY]dMMALLOTROPE, an allotropic form of a substance [n]TL-an allotropic form of a substance [n -S]K crystalline in internal structure but not in outward form [adj] JALLOTMENT, a piece of ground let out for spare-time cultivation [n] @i(x@;[}ALLOTTER, one who allots [n]^ZAALLOTTERY, (Shakespeare) a share allotted [n]-Yaone who allots [n -S]bXIALLOTTEE, one to whom something is allotted [n]TW-one to whom something is allotted [n -S]TU-ALLOT, to give as a share or portion [v]HTthe property whereby certain elements may exist in more than one crystal structure [n ALLOTROPIES]pSehaving nectar accessible to all kinds of insects [adj]R)ALLOTROPISM, the state of an element existing in more than one form [n] #.-#Bc the condition of being an allotype, an allotypic variant of a protein or antigen [n ALLOTYPIES]@bALLOTYPY, the condition of being an allotype, an allotypic variant of a protein or antigen [n]zayALLOTYPIC, of or like an allotype, a type of antibody [adv]`of or like an allotype, a type of antibody [adj ALLOTYPICALLY]x_uALLOTYPE, an allotypic variant of a protein or antigen [n]j^Yan allotypic variant of a protein or antigen [n -S]`\E(Shakespeare) a share allotted [n ALLOTTERIES] S <QSDl ALLOWABLE, something allowed [n]bkIALLOWABLENESS, the state of being allowable [n]Ljthe state of being allowable [n -ES]ithat can be allowed [adj ALLOWABLY] / something allowed [n -S]bhIthe state of being allowable [n ALLOWABILITIES]`gEALLOWABILITY, the state of being allowable [n]hfUto put no obstacle in the way of [v -ED, -ING, -S]|e}ALLOVER, a fabric with a pattern over the entire surface [n]pdea fabric with a pattern over the entire surface [n -S] uPv%an oxidation product of uric acid, of a pale reddish color, readily soluble in water or alcohol [n -S]pseALLOWED, ALLOW, to put no obstacle in the way of [adv]Zr9ALLOW, to put no obstacle in the way of [v]Po%ALLOWANCE, to make an allowance to [v]bnIsomething allowed, esp. a sum of money [n -S] / to make an allowance to [v ALLOWANCED, ALLOWANCING, ALLOWANCES]LmALLOWABLE, that can be allowed [adv] /]J/P%things of various shapes and sizes [n]P%ALLSEED, a weed of the flax family [n]D a weed of the flax family [n -S]'~UALL, the whole [n] }ALLOZYME, a different form of an enzyme coded by the same allele [n]~|a different form of an enzyme coded by the same allele [n -S]Vy1ALLOY, to combine a mixture of metals [v]dxMto combine a mixture of metals [v -ED, -ING, -S]\w=ALLOXAN, an oxidation product of uric acid, of a pale reddish color, readily soluble in water or alcohol [n] 0#8^k07 uthe act of alluring [n -S]b IALLURE, to attract with something desirable [v]to attract with something desirable [v ALLURED, ALLURING, ALLURES]V1ALLUDE, to make an indirect reference [v]|}to make an indirect reference [v ALLUDED, ALLUDING, ALLUDES]fQALLSPICE, a widely used aromatic spice, so named because it combines the flavours of several different spices [n]X5a widely used aromatic spice, so named because it combines the flavours of several different spices [n -S] @=qFALLUVIUM, (Latin) land gained from the sea by the washing up of sand and earth, also ALLUVION [n] ALLUSIVENESS, a quality characterized by indirect reference [n]naa quality characterized by indirect reference [n -ES]3mALLUSIVE, alluding [adv]Ealluding [adj]FALLUSION, the act of alluding [n]7uthe act of alluding [n -S]zyALLURING, ALLURE, to attract with something desirable [adv]; }ALLURER, one who allures [n]/ eone who allures [n -S]J ALLUREMENT, the act of alluring [n] btma track or pitch suitable for use in all weathers [n -S]\=(Latin) land gained from the sea by the washing up of sand and earth, also ALLUVION [n ALLUVIUMS or ALLUVIA]FALLUVION, (Latin) land gained from the sea by the washing up of sand and earth, also ALLUVIUM [n]8u(Latin) land gained from the sea by the washing up of sand and earth, also ALLUVIUM [n -S]R)ALLUVIAL, soil composed of alluvium [n]D soil composed of alluvium [n -S] LudWL&1ALLYL, an organic radical existing esp. in oils of garlic and mustard [n]l%]of or like an allyl, a kind of organic radical [adj]$!an organic radical existing esp. in oils of garlic and mustard [n -S]v"q(Shakespeare) melancholy, also ALLICHOLY [n ALLYCHOLLIES]t!mALLYCHOLLY, (Shakespeare) melancholy, also ALLICHOLY [n] -to join by marriage, friendship, treaty etc. [v ALLIED, ALLYING, ALLIES]ALLWEATHER, a track or pitch suitable for use in all weathers [n] V ,ALMAGEST, (Arabic) a medieval treatise on astrology and alchemy [n]|+}(Arabic) a medieval treatise on astrology and alchemy [n -S]2*iALMACANTAR, (Arabic) a circle of altitude, parallel to the horizon, also ALMUCANTAR [n] )E(Arabic) a circle of altitude, parallel to the horizon, also ALMUCANTAR [n -S]>((Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMAH, ALME, ALMEH [n -S]>'(Caribbean) all of you [pron] x?vx21a register of the days, weeks and months of the year, also ALMANAC [n -S]15a register of the days, weeks and months of the year, also ALMANACK [n -S]d0MALMAIN, an old courtly dance, also ALLEMANDE [n]Z/9an old courtly dance, also ALLEMANDE [n -S]D. ALMAH, (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMA, ALME, ALMEH [n]<-}(Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMA, ALME, ALMEH [n -S] Wt6mALMANDINE, (French) a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate, also ALABANDINE, ALMANDITE, ALMONDITE [n]d5M(French) a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate, also ALABANDINE, ALMANDITE, ALMONDITE [n -S]$4MALMANAC, a register of the days, weeks and months of the year, also ALMANACK [n]$3MALMANACK, a register of the days, weeks and months of the year, also ALMANAC [n] )By>:(Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMA, ALMAH, ALMEH [n -S]D9 ALMA, (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMAH, ALME, ALMEH [n]b8IALMANDITE, a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate, also ALABANDINE, ALMANDINE, ALMONDITE [n]R7)a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate, also ALABANDINE, ALMANDINE, ALMONDITE [n -S] .?v.@@a cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMIRAH, AMBERY, AUMBRY, AWMRIE, AWMRY [n ALMERIES]>?ALMERY, a cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMIRAH, AMBERY, AUMBRY, AWMRIE, AWMRY [n]b>IALMEMAR, (Hebrew) a platform in a synagogue [n]V=1(Hebrew) a platform in a synagogue [n -S]D< ALMEH, (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMA, ALMAH, ALME [n]<;}(Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMA, ALMAH, ALME [n -S] V7o!&VjIYALMIRAH, (Hindi) a wardrobe, a chest of drawers [n]^HA(Hindi) a wardrobe, a chest of drawers [n -S]G-having absolute power over all [adj ALMIGHTIER, ALMIGHTIEST, ALMIGHTILY]^FAALMIGHTINESS, the state of being almighty [n]JEthe state of being almighty [n -ES]`DEALMIGHTY, having absolute power over all [adv]`BEALMIGHTY, having absolute power over all [adj]DA ALME, (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMA, ALMAH, ALMEH [n] ?qEn?DQ ALMOND, a kind of edible nut [n]bPIALMONDITE, a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate, also ALABANDINE, ALMANDINE, ALMANDITE [n]RO)a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate, also ALABANDINE, ALMANDINE, ALMANDITE [n -S]RM)ALMONDY, having an almond flavour [adj]9Lya kind of edible nut [n -S]K-ALMNER, a giver of alms; a social worker in a hospital, also ALMONER [n] Ja giver of alms; a social worker in a hospital, also ALMONER [n -S] Fjs#FF[ALMSGIVER, one who gives alms [n]5Zqone who gives alms [n -S]VY1money or goods given to the poor [n ALMS]LX(Scots) alms, also AWMOUS [n ALMOUS]%WQvery nearly [adv]dVMa place where alms are distributed [n ALMONRIES]bUIALMONRY, a place where alms are distributed [n]T-ALMONER, a giver of alms; a social worker in a hospital, also ALMNER [n]Sa giver of alms; a social worker in a hospital, also ALMNER [n -S]lR]having an almond flavour [adj ALMONDIER, ALMONDIEST] 'jz$' dE(Arabic) a circle of altitude, parallel to the horizon, also ALMACANTAR [n -S]Tc-ALMSWOMAN, a woman who receives alms [n]Rb)a woman who receives alms [n ALMSWOMEN]HaALMSMAN, one who receives alms [n]F`one who receives alms [n ALMSMEN]0_eALMSHOUSE, a privately supported house offering accommodation to the aged or needy [n] ^Ea privately supported house offering accommodation to the aged or needy [n -S]P]%ALMSGIVING, the act of giving alms [n]>\the act of giving alms [n -S] _Ir-_hjUALMUDE, a Spanish unit of capacity, also ALMUD [n]^iAa Spanish unit of capacity, also ALMUD [n -S]`hEa Spanish unit of capacity, also ALMUDE [n -S]\g=ALMUCE, a furred hood with long ends hanging down in front, worn by certain religious orders, also AMICE [n]Rf)a furred hood with long ends hanging down in front, worn by certain religious orders, also AMICE [n -S]2eiALMUCANTAR, (Arabic) a circle of altitude, parallel to the horizon, also ALMACANTAR [n]  R.rA(tradename) a permanent magnetic alloy of aluminium, nickel and cobalt [n -S]Xq5ALNAGE, cloth inspection, also AULNAGE [n]fpQALNAGER, an inspector of cloth, also AULNAGER [n]Zo9an inspector of cloth, also AULNAGER [n -S]Nn!cloth inspection, also AULNAGE [n -S]xmuALMUG, (Hebrew) a precious wood mentioned in the Bible [n]ple(Hebrew) a precious wood mentioned in the Bible [n -S]hkUALMUD, a Spanish unit of capacity, also ALMUDE [n] %SH]%.xarelating to alodium, property under absolute ownership; freehold, also ALLODIAL [adj]wALODIUM, (Latin) land held absolutely, also ALLODIUM, ALOD [n]fvQan estate held in absolute ownership, without acknowledgement to a superior, also ALLOD, ALLODIUM, ALODIUM [n -S]uALOCASIA, any of various tropical plants of the genus Alocasia [n]ztyany of various tropical plants of the genus Alocasia [n -S](sUALNICO, (tradename) a permanent magnetic alloy of aluminium, nickel and cobalt [n] gvaD~ ALOE, any member of the genus Aloe, consisting mostly of trees and shrubs of the lily family [n]N}!planted or flavoured with aloes [adj]>|any member of the genus Aloe, consisting mostly of trees and shrubs of the lily family [n -S]l{]ALOD, an estate held in absolute ownership, without acknowledgement to a superior, also ALLOD, ALLODIUM, ALODIUM [n]y-(Latin) land held absolutely, also ALLODIUM, ALOD [n ALODIUMS or ALODIA] MF%MFoutside the domain of logic [adj]HALOGIA, the inability to speak [n]>the inability to speak [n -S]Aon high [adv]T-ALOETIC, a medicine containing aloes [n]Ha medicine containing aloes [n -S]!ALOESWOOD, a soft, resinous wood of an Asian tree, known for its aromatic qualities, and used in incense, also AGALWOOD, AGARWOOD [n]~a soft, resinous wood of an Asian tree, known for its aromatic qualities, and used in incense, also AGALWOOD, AGARWOOD [n -S] Jou@along the shore or coast [adv]=onward [adv]R)ALONENESS, the state of being alone [n]D the state of being alone [n -ES]T -ALONE, solitary, apart from others [adv]V 1solitary, apart from others [adj ALONELY]> ALOIN, a kind of laxative [n]5 qa kind of laxative [n -S]\ =ALOHA, (Hawaiian) a greeting or farewell [n]T-(Hawaiian) a greeting or farewell [n -S]Z9ALOGICAL, outside the domain of logic [adv] k4qkD the state of being aloof [n -ES]Z9ALOOF, distant in interest or feeling [adv]\=distant in interest or feeling [adj ALOOFLY]F(Hindi) a potato, also ALU [n -S]/e(dialect) along [prep]B beside, side by side with [adv]bIALONGSHOREMAN, a stevedore; a person who makes a living along the shore by fishing, etc., also LONGSHOREMAN [n]`Ea stevedore; a person who makes a living along the shore by fishing, etc., also LONGSHOREMAN [n ALONGSHOREMEN] dZm#(d^%Aa domestic animal related to the llama [n -S]/$ea high mountain [n -S]+#](Scots) ablaze [adv]|"}in or to a lower part of a vessel, as opposed to aloft [adv]!Aaudibly [adv]V 1ALOPECOID, a member of the fox family [n]Fa member of the fox family [n -S]7urelating to baldness [adj]\=ALOPECIA, (Latin) loss of hair, baldness [n]N!(Latin) loss of hair, baldness [n -S]LALOO, (Hindi) a potato, also ALU [n]R)ALOOFNESS, the state of being aloof [n] ,@C-Aa reddish glow seen near sunset or sunrise on the summits of mountains [n -S];,}ALPEEN, (Irish) a cudgel [n]1+i(Irish) a cudgel [n -S]* ALPARGATA, (Spanish) a light sandal with a hemp or rope sole [n]t)m(Spanish) a light sandal with a hemp or rope sole [n -S]p(eALPACCA, a type of nickel silver used in jewellery [n]d'Ma type of nickel silver used in jewellery [n -S]h&UALPACA, a domestic animal related to the llama [n] M.*2YALPENSTOCK, (German) a long staff, pointed with iron, used in climbing the Alps [n]15(German) a long staff, pointed with iron, used in climbing the Alps [n -S]D0 ALPENHORN, (German) a long powerful horn made of wood, used by Alpine cowherds, also ALPHORN [n]4/m(German) a long powerful horn made of wood, used by Alpine cowherds, also ALPHORN [n -S]..aALPENGLOW, a reddish glow seen near sunset or sunrise on the summits of mountains [n] KNjK:9arranged in the order of the letters of the alphabet, also ALPHABETIC [adj]<9}arranged in the order of the letters of the alphabet, also ALPHABETICAL [adj ALPHABETICALLY];8}ALPHABET, to alphabetize [v]|7}ALPHABETARIAN, someone learning the alphabet, a beginner [n]d6Msomeone learning the alphabet, a beginner [n -S]x5ua set of letters [n -S] / to alphabetize [v -ED, -ING, -S]>4(Greek) a Greek letter [n -S]l3]of plants, growing at high altitude, subalpine [adj] RE 0RvBqALPHABETISER, one who alphabetises, also ALPHABETIZER [n]`AEone who alphabetises, also ALPHABETIZER [n -S]@1ALPHABETISE, to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET, ALPHABETIZE [v]P?%to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET, ALPHABETIZE [v ALPHABETISED, ALPHABETISING, ALPHABETISES]h>Uthe act of alphabetising, also ALPHABETIZATION [n]5<qshaped like letters [adj]6;qALPHABETICAL, arranged in the order of the letters of the alphabet, also ALPHABETIC [adv] P$)PTM-consisting of, or (of a machine) using, both letters and numbers, also ALPHAMERICAL [adj ALPHAMERICALLY]I ALPHABETIZER, something that alphabetizes, also ALPHABETISER [n]nHasomething that alphabetizes, also ALPHABETISER [n -S]G1ALPHABETIZE, to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET, ALPHABETISE [v]PF%to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET, ALPHABETISE [v ALPHABETIZED, ALPHABETIZING, ALPHABETIZES]hEUthe act of alphabetizing, also ALPHABETISATION [n] +XLQALPHAMETIC, a popular mathematical puzzle in which numbers are replaced by letters forming words [n]:Pya popular mathematical puzzle in which numbers are replaced by letters forming words [n -S]NO!ALPHAMERICAL, consisting of, or (of a machine) using, both letters and numbers, also ALPHAMERIC [adv]PN%consisting of, or (of a machine) using, both letters and numbers, also ALPHAMERIC [adj ALPHAMERICALLY] I&vIHZto carry out an alpha test of an experimental product, such as computer software [v -ED, -ING, -S]\W=ALPHASORT, to sort into alphabetic order [v]bVIto sort into alphabetic order [v -ED, -ING, -S]FUALPHA, (Greek) a Greek letter [n]ZT9ALPHANUMERIC, an alphanumeric character [n]S-of data, consisting of both letters and numbers, also ALPHANUMERIC [adj]^RAof data, consisting of both letters and numbers, also ALPHANUMERICAL [adj] / an alphanumeric character [n -S] W9|e WjdYrelated to mountains [adj] / an alpine plant [n -S]Bc ALPHYL, a univalent radical [n]Va1ALPHOSIS, a lack of skin pigmentation [n]J`a lack of skin pigmentation [n -ES]D_ ALPHORN, (German) a long powerful horn made of wood, used by Alpine cowherds, also ALPENHORN [n]8^u(German) a long powerful horn made of wood, used by Alpine cowherds, also ALPENHORN [n -S]B[ ALPHATEST, to carry out an alpha test of an experimental product, such as computer software [v] 8w|4'8Nr!(Spenser) as soon, also ALSOONE [adv]%qQin addition [adv];p}ALSIKE, a kind of clover [n]1oia kind of clover [n -S]|n}AL, (Hindi) the Indian mulberry tree, aka noni, also AAL [n]'mUsatisfactory [adj]'lUby this time [adv]3kmALP, a high mountain [n]Dj ALPINIST, a mountain climber [n]5iqa mountain climber [n -S]dhMALPINISM, the sport of climbing alpine peaks [n]Vg1the sport of climbing alpine peaks [n -S]9fyALPINE, an alpine plant [n]HeALPINE, related to mountains [adv] qwqLzofferings made upon the altar [n -S]Vy1a raised structure used in worship [n -S]Xx5ALTALTISSIMO, (Italian) very very high [n]Bw (Italian) very very high [n -S]7vua high musical note [n -S]buIALSTROEMERIA, a plant of the South American genus Alstroemeria of the amaryllis family with inverted leaves [n]Lta plant of the South American genus Alstroemeria of the amaryllis family with inverted leaves [n -S]Ls(Spenser) as soon, also ALSOON [adv] j bj Ean instrument for measuring the altitude and azimuth of heavenly bodies [n -S]l]in the proper position of an altar, that is, at the east of a church with its ends towards the north and south [adv]^~AALTAR, a raised structure used in worship [n]$}MALTARPIECE, a work of art that decorates the space above and behind an altar [n]|)a work of art that decorates the space above and behind an altar [n -S]Z{9ALTARAGE, offerings made upon the altar [n] I1%n J ALTERATION, the act of altering [n]7 uthe act of altering [n -S]xuALTERANT, something that alters the state of something [n]jYsomething that alters the state of something [n -S]LALTERABLE, that can be altered [adv]Jthat can be altered [adj ALTERABLY]bIthe state of being alterable [n ALTERABILITIES]`EALTERABILITY, the state of being alterable [n]Jto make different [v -ED, -ING, -S]2iALTAZIMUTH, an instrument for measuring the altitude and azimuth of heavenly bodies [n] Ys+r3Y3motherness [n ALTERITIES]1iALTERITY, otherness [n]9yALTERER, one who alters [n]-aone who alters [n -S];}ALTER, to make different [v]>relating to altercation [adj]B ALTERCATION, a disagreement [n]-aa disagreement [n -S]D ALTERCATE, to dispute, argue [v]v qto dispute, argue [v ALTERCATED, ALTERCATING, ALTERCATES] !ALTERATIVE, a medicine or treatment that changes bodily functions [n]| }a medicine or treatment that changes bodily functions [n -S] D ALTERNANT, a spelling or sound variant that does not affect meaning (allomorph or allophone) [n]=composed of alternate layers, as some rocks [adj] / a spelling or sound variant that does not affect meaning (allomorph or allophone) [n -S]fQALTERNANCE, alternation, change or variation; training by alternate periods of theoretical and practical work [n]T-alternation, change or variation; training by alternate periods of theoretical and practical work [n -S]5q(archaic) alternate [adj] :uJR:R')ALTERNATION, the act of alternating [n]>&the act of alternating [n -S]|$}(Latin) in sacred music, alternating between two modes [adv]5"qALTERNATE, in turns [adv]:!yALTERNATE, to cause to follow by turns or one after the other (properly, of two things) [v]& Qin turns [adj ALTERNATELY] / to cause to follow by turns or one after the other (properly, of two things) [v ALTERNATED, ALTERNATING, ALTERNATES](French) a way of determining diplomatic precedence by lot [n -S] 7uo7/9one of two or more plant communities adjoining but differing greatly [n -S].-ALTERNAT, (French) a way of determining diplomatic precedence by lot [n]-)ALTERNATOR, an electric generator for producing alternating current [n],an electric generator for producing alternating current [n -S]D+ ALTERNATIVE, a choice of two [n]H*the state of being alternative [n]R))ALTERNATIVE, possible as a choice [adv](possible as a choice [adj ALTERNATIVELY] / a choice of two [n -S] UAn7aALTEZZA, (Italian) highness, also ALTESSE, ALTEZA [n]b6I(Italian) highness, also ALTESSE, ALTEZA [n -S]n5aALTEZA, (Spanish) highness, also ALTESSE, ALTEZZA [n]d4M(Spanish) highness, also ALTESSE, ALTEZZA [n -S]l3]ALTESSE, (French) highness, also ALTEZA, ALTEZZA [n]`2E(French) highness, also ALTEZA, ALTEZZA [n -S]&0QALTERNE, one of two or more plant communities adjoining but differing greatly [n] +J!<Ialthough [conj]L;ALTHEA, a genus of plants of the mallow family, that includes the garden hollyhock, also ALTHAEA [n]B: a genus of plants of the mallow family, that includes the garden hollyhock, also ALTHAEA [n -S]\9=ALTHAEA, (Greek) a genus of plants of the mallow family, that includes the garden hollyhock, also ALTHEA [n]P8%(Greek) a genus of plants of the mallow family, that includes the garden hollyhock, also ALTHEA [n -S] gIG{'gXD5relating to measurement by altimeter [adj]`CEALTIMETER, a device for measuring altitude [n]PB%a device for measuring altitude [n -S]jAYALTIGRAPH, an instrument that measures altitude [n]Z@9an instrument that measures altitude [n -S];?}despite the fact that [conj]>>ALTHORN, (German) an instrument of the saxhorn family, used exclusively in military music [n]2=i(German) an instrument of the saxhorn family, used exclusively in military music [n -S] [:[ LALTISSIMO, the octave commencing an octave above the treble clef [n]4Km(Italian) very high [adj] / the octave commencing an octave above the treble clef [n -S])JYhigh-sounding [adj]dIMALTIPLANO, (Spanish) a high plateau in Andes [n]TH-(Spanish) a high plateau in Andes [n -S]xGuthe art of measuring altitudes, or heights [n ALTIMETRIES]vFqALTIMETRY, the art of measuring altitudes, or heights [n]tEmALTIMETRICAL, relating to measurement by altimeter [adv] [r"0[FXALTOGETHER, a state of nudity [n]3Wma state of nudity [n -S]PV%(Latin) a type of cloud [n ALTOCUMULI]TU-ALTOCUMULUS, (Latin) a type of cloud [n]ZT9(Italian) a low female singing voice [n -S]S5high [adj]|R}ALTITUDINARIAN, someone tending to loftiness in doctrine [n]bQIsomeone tending to loftiness in doctrine [n -S]7Purelating to altitude [adj]LOALTITUDE, height above sea level [n]>Nheight above sea level [n -S]HMthundering on high or loudly [adj] HBP_%(Latin) birds whose young are hatched in a very immature and helpless condition, so as to require the care of their parents for some time, as opposed to praecoces [n]P^%(Latin) a type of cloud [n ALTOSTRATI]T]-ALTOSTRATUS, (Latin) a type of cloud [n]`\EALTO, (Italian) a low female singing voice [n]F[(Milton) altogether ruffled [adj]^ZAALTOIST, one who plays the alto saxophone [n]RY)one who plays the alto saxophone [n -S] LU +1LHi(Hindi) a potato, also ALOO [n -S];h}ALT, a high musical note [n]Vg1ALTRUIST, one that practices altruism [n]Pf%ALTRUISTIC, relating to altruism [adv]Ve1relating to altruism [adj ALTRUISTICALLY]Hdone that practices altruism [n -S]tcmALTRUISM, selfless devotion to the welfare of others [n]fbQselfless devotion to the welfare of others [n -S]Da ALTRICIAL, an altricial bird [n]&`Qhaving young requiring care for a lengthy period [adj] / an altricial bird [n -S] lSlpa sulphate of ammonium and potassium, used as a mordant [n -S]2nipertaining to the alulae, three feathers springing from the base of the primaries [adj]&mQALULA, (Latin) one of three feathers springing from the base of the primaries [n]:ly(Latin) one of three feathers springing from the base of the primaries [n ALULAE or ALULAS]xkuALUDEL, (Arabic) a pear-shaped pot used in sublimation [n]nja(Arabic) a pear-shaped pot used in sublimation [n -S] *Prtxmof or containing aluminium; as, aluminic phosphate [adj]rwiALUMINE, an oxide of aluminum, also ALUMIN, ALUMINA [n]fvQan oxide of aluminum, also ALUMIN, ALUMINA [n -S]pueALUMINATE, a salt whose acid is aluminum hydroxide [n]`tEa salt whose acid is aluminum hydroxide [n -S]rsiALUMINA, an oxide of aluminum, also ALUMIN, ALUMINE [n]frQan oxide of aluminum, also ALUMIN, ALUMINE [n -S]hqUan oxide of aluminum, also ALUMINA, ALUMINE [n -S]  i .aa light silvery malleable and ductile metallic element, also ALUMINUM, ALUMIUM [n -S]@}ALUMINISE, to treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its surface, also ALUMINIZE [v]r|ito treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its surface, also ALUMINIZE [v ALUMINISED, ALUMINISING, ALUMINISES]/{ebearing aluminum [adj]"zIALUMINIDE, a compound that has aluminium with more electropositive elements [n]y)a compound that has aluminium with more electropositive elements [n -S] M=F/Mnathe quality of resembling aluminium [n ALUMINOSITIES]l]ALUMINOSITY, the quality of resembling aluminium [n]N!a combined silicate and aluminate [n]@ALUMINIZE, to treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its surface, also ALUMINISE [v]rito treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its surface, also ALUMINISE [v ALUMINIZED, ALUMINIZING, ALUMINIZES]>ALUMINIUM, a light silvery malleable and ductile metallic element, also ALUMINUM, ALUMIUM [n] 9p>ALUMINUM, a light silvery malleable and ductile metallic element, also ALUMINIUM, ALUMIUM [n]0 ea light silvery malleable and ductile metallic element, also ALUMINIUM, ALUMIUM [n -S]r iALUMIN, an oxide of aluminum, also ALUMINA, ALUMINE [n]h Upertaining to or containing alum, or alumina [adj]D  a process for reducing metallic oxides using finely divided aluminium powder [n ALUMINOTHERMIES]B  ALUMINOTHERMY, a process for reducing metallic oxides using finely divided aluminium powder [n] G{QGnaa North American flower of the saxifrage genus [n -S]F(Latin) a former pupil [n ALUMNI]JALUMNUS, (Latin) a former pupil [n]N!ALUMNA, (Latin) a female graduate [n]N!(Latin) a female graduate [n ALUMNAE]D ALUMIUM, (obsolete) aluminium, as first named by Sir Humphrey Davy, also ALUMINIUM, ALUMINUM [n]8u(obsolete) aluminium, as first named by Sir Humphrey Davy, also ALUMINIUM, ALUMINUM [n -S]somewhat like alum, a sulphate of ammonium and potassium [adj] 9lF9pe(obsolete) a walk behind battlements; a gallery [n -S]-ALUNITE, a hydrous sulphate of aluminum and potassium, aka alumstone [n]a hydrous sulphate of aluminum and potassium, aka alumstone [n -S]-ALUMSTONE, a hydrous sulphate of aluminum and potassium, aka alunite [n] a hydrous sulphate of aluminum and potassium, aka alunite [n -S]ALUM, a sulphate of ammonium and potassium, used as a mordant [n]|}ALUMROOT, a North American flower of the saxifrage genus [n] 4hT;$}vaulted like a beehive [adj]#a beehive; the hollow of the ear where wax collects [n ALVEARIES]" ALVEARY, a beehive; the hollow of the ear where wax collects [n]f!QALVAR, (Swedish) an area of exposed limestone [n]^ A(Swedish) an area of exposed limestone [n -S]LALU, (Hindi) a potato, also ALOO [n]xuALURE, (obsolete) a walk behind battlements; a gallery [n] !JC!b,IALVEOLE, a small body cavity, also ALVEOLUS [n]V+1a small body cavity, also ALVEOLUS [n -S]^*AALVEOLATION, the state of being alveolate [n]J)the state of being alveolate [n -S];(}of or like a honeycomb [adj]v'qALVEOLAR, a sound pronounced with tongue and alveolus [n] &EALVEOLAR, pertaining to an alveolus; pronounced with tongue and alveolus [adv] %pertaining to an alveolus; pronounced with tongue and alveolus [adj ALVEOLARLY] / a sound pronounced with tongue and alveolus [n -S] "&C"*6Ya plant of the Alyssum genus of low-growing, cruciferous plants, also ALISON [n -S]n5aALYCOMPAINE, an old name for the plant elecampane [n]Z49an old name for the plant elecampane [n -S]#3Mevery time [adv]/2e(archaic) always [adv]'1Uof the belly [adj]n0a(Latin) a small body cavity, also ALVEOLE [n ALVEOLI]t/mALVEOLITIS, inflammation of the alveoli in the lungs [n]v.qinflammation of the alveoli in the lungs [n ALVEOLITISES]r-iALVEOLUS, (Latin) a small body cavity, also ALVEOLE [n] TEs<OTv<qAMADAVAT, (Hindi) the strawberry finch, a small Indian song bird, commonly caged and kept for fighting, also AVADAVAT [n]h;U(Hindi) the strawberry finch, a small Indian song bird, commonly caged and kept for fighting, also AVADAVAT [n -S]3:m(Italian) of wines [adj]&9Q(Hindi) a native maidservant or child.s nurse, esp. a wet nurse, also AMAH [n -S]#8MBE, to exist [v]67qALYSSUM, a plant of the Alyssum genus of low-growing, cruciferous plants, also ALISON [n] 2fQ62~DINKOSI, a traditional leader of a Zulu clan, also INKHOSI [n]~CINKHOSI, a traditional leader of a Zulu clan, also INKOSI [n]^BA(archaic) to a high degree; exceedingly [adv]4AmAMAH, (Portuguese) a native maidservant or child.s nurse, esp. a wet nurse, also AMA [n].@a(Portuguese) a native maidservant or child.s nurse, esp. a wet nurse, also AMA [n -S]^?AAMADOU, (French) a tinder made from fungi [n]T>-(French) a tinder made from fungi [n -S]>=(South African) grown men [n] [k "q-[7Nuone who amalgamates [n -S]9Mytending to amalgamate [adj]VL1AMALGAMATION, the act of amalgamating [n]@Kthe act of amalgamating [n -S],H]AMALGAMATE, to unite in or as if in an amalgam; esp. to merge into a single body [v]bGIto unite in or as if in an amalgam; esp. to merge into a single body [v AMALGAMATED, AMALGAMATING, AMALGAMATES]^FAan alloy of mercury with another metal [n -S]E%(South African) a term used by blacks to refer to foreign Africans [n] bBSbVU1(Greek) a kind of poisonous fungus [n -S]T)AMANDLA, (South African) a political slogan calling for Black power [n]S(South African) a political slogan calling for Black power [n -S]4RmAMANDINE, (French) albumin in sweet almonds; a cold cream composed of that substance [n]&QQ(French) albumin in sweet almonds; a cold cream composed of that substance [n -S]jPYAMALGAM, an alloy of mercury with another metal [n]LOAMALGAMATOR, one who amalgamates [n] :D[=AMANUENSIS, (Latin) one employed to take dictation or to copy manuscript [n]HZAMANTADINE, a drug used to prevent infection by preventing the virus penetration of host cells [n]6Yqa drug used to prevent infection by preventing the virus penetration of host cells [n -S]jXYAMANITIN, a toxin produced by certain mushrooms [n]\W=a toxin produced by certain mushrooms [n -S]bVIAMANITA, (Greek) a kind of poisonous fungus [n] 6aUd6$cMlike amaranth, of a dark reddish-purple colour, also AMARANTIN, AMARANTINE [adj]bbelonging to the family Amarantaceae, also AMARANTACEOUS [adj]faQa fabled never-fading flower, also AMARANT [n -S]` belonging to the family Amarantaceae, also AMARANTHACEOUS [adj]h_Ua fabled never-fading flower, also AMARANTH [n -S]R^)AMARACUS, (Latin) the herb marjoram [n]F](Latin) the herb marjoram [n -ES]\9(Latin) one employed to take dictation or to copy manuscript [n AMANUENSES] 1TC1Pk%macaroons made with bitter almonds [n]bjIAMARELLE, (French) a variety of sour cherry [n]Ti-(French) a variety of sour cherry [n -S]thmAMARANT, a fabled never-fading flower, also AMARANTH [n]g-AMARANTIN, (Milton) the plant amaranth, also AMARANTHINE, AMARANTINE [n]&fQlike amaranth, of a dark reddish-purple colour, also AMARANTHINE, AMARANTIN [adj]e (Milton) the plant amaranth, also AMARANTHINE, AMARANTINE [n -S]tdmAMARANTH, a fabled never-fading flower, also AMARANT [n] et FesAMARYLLID, any member of the amaryllis family, also AMARYLLIS [n]Rr)belonging to the Amaryllis family [adj]vqqany member of the amaryllis family, also AMARYLLIS [n -S]\p=AMARONE, (Italian) a strong dry red wine [n]Po%(Italian) a strong dry red wine [n -S]n pertaining to a certain historical period of ancient Egypt [adj]m AMARETTO, (Italian) a kind of liqueur flavoured with almonds [n]vlq(Italian) a kind of liqueur flavoured with almonds [n -S] J=|A JJ~an amassing; an accumulation [n -S];{}AMASSER, one who amasses [n]/zeone who amasses [n -S]3ymAMASS, to accumulate [v]@xcapable of being amassed [adj]Dw to accumulate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]*vYAMA, (Hindi) a native maidservant or child.s nurse, esp. a wet nurse, also AMAH [n]t(Greek) the belladonna lily, or any of several similar plants, also AMARYLLID [n AMARYLLISES] b.p$<bt mAMATEUR, one who engages in an activity for pleasure [n]^AAMATEURISM, the state of being an amateur [n]Lthe state of being an amateur [n -S]Jthe quality of being an amateur [n]FAMATEURISH, like an amateur [adv]Hlike an amateur [adj AMATEURISHLY]hUone who engages in an activity for pleasure [n -S]N!AMATE, (archaic) to dismay, daunt [v]pe(archaic) to dismay, daunt [v AMATED, AMATING, AMATES]Z9AMASSMENT, an amassing; an accumulation [n] s>hDAMATOL, an explosive composed of TNT. and ammonium nitrate [n]vqan explosive composed of TNT. and ammonium nitrate [n -S]Z9AMATIVENESS, the state of being amative [n]Hthe state of being amative [n -ES]peAMATIVE, strongly moved by love esp. sexual love [adv]^Astrongly moved by love esp. sexual love [adj]1iAMATION, lovemaking [n]% Qlovemaking [n -S]` EAMATEURSHIP, the state of being an amateur [n] hMF h=partial or total blindness, without apparent change in the eye [n AMAUROSES]AAMAUROSIS, partial or total blindness, without apparent change in the eye [n]B pertaining to sexual love [adj]P%amatory, also AMATORIAN, AMATORY [adj]R)amatory, also AMATORIOUS, AMATORY [adj],]AMATORIAL, of or pertaining to a lover or to love making; as, amatorial verses [adv].aof or pertaining to a lover or to love making; as, amatorial verses [adj AMATORIALLY] FApF!%AMAUTI, (Inuit) an Inuit woman.s parka, also AMAUT, AMAUTIK, AMOWT [n] %AMAUTIK, (Inuit) an Inuit woman.s parka, also AMAUT, AMAUTI, AMOWT [n] (Inuit) an Inuit woman.s parka, also AMAUT, AMAUTI, AMOWT [n -S](Inuit) an Inuit woman.s parka, also AMAUT, AMAUTIK, AMOWT [n -S]8u(Inuit) a hood on a woman.s parka for carrying a child, also AMAUTI, AMAUTIK, AMOWT [n -S]:yrelating to amaurosis, partial or total blindness, without apparent change in the eye [adj] ;YGb)Ithe state of being amazed, also MAZEMENT [n -S]V(1AMAZEDNESS, the state of being amazed [n]F'the state of being amazed [n -ES]j&YAMAZED, AMAZE, to overwhelm with astonishment [adv]V%1AMAZE, to overwhelm with astonishment [v]b$Ian expression of enthusiastic approval [interj]x#uto overwhelm with astonishment [v AMAZED, AMAZING, AMAZES]@"AMAUT, (Inuit) a hood on a woman.s parka for carrying a child, also AMAUTI, AMAUTIK, AMOWT [n]bR_{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! lk{jmichZgPfCe:d1c)b"a`_ PO}NwMoLhK`JYIPHGG=F0E'DC B}At@l?d>T=MV5U,T$SRQ,$xpi _ X L D <7/' zrdZQM ?e!8?t2mAMAZONITE, a green microcline said to be given by the Brazilian Amazons to the men who visited them, aka amazonstone [n]d1Ma green microcline said to be given by the Brazilian Amazons to the men who visited them, aka amazonstone [n -S]@0AMAZONIAN, a warlike woman [n]|/}of masculine manners; warlike [adj] / a warlike woman [n -S]1.ia powerful woman [n -S]l-]AMAZING, AMAZE, to overwhelm with astonishment [adv]r*iAMAZEMENT, the state of being amazed, also MAZEMENT [n] 9ia(B9= AMBAN, (Chinese) a Chinese resident official in a dependency [n]|<}(Chinese) a Chinese resident official in a dependency [n -S]J;(Scott) ambagious, circuitous [adj]P:%(archaic) roundabout, circuitous [adj]@9AMBAGE, (French) ambiguity [n]58q(French) ambiguity [n -S]N7!AMBACH, a pith tree, also AMBATCH [n]F6a pith tree, also AMBATCH [n -ES]h5UAMAZONSTONE, a green microcline, aka amazonite [n]T4-a green microcline, aka amazonite [n -S];3}AMAZON, a powerful woman [n] ^wO^^LEthe position of an ambassador [n -S]hDUAMBASSADOR, an official envoy, also EMBASSADOR [n]@Cof or like an ambassador [adj]VB1an official envoy, also EMBASSADOR [n -S]A)(Hindi) a fibre-yielding plant of East Indies, also AMBARI [n AMBARIES]@!AMBARI, (Urdu) a fibre-yielding plant of East Indies, also AMBARY [n]?%AMBARY, (Hindi) a fibre-yielding plant of East Indies, also AMBARI [n]> (Urdu) a fibre-yielding plant of East Indies, also AMBARY [n -S] $F>P$N1AMBATCH, (Ethiopian) a spongy wood, often used for rafts, also AMBACH [n] M(Ethiopian) a spongy wood, often used for rafts, also AMBACH [n -ES]tLmthe offices of an ambassador, also EMBASSY [n AMBASSIES]rKiAMBASSY, the offices of an ambassador, also EMBASSY [n]VJ1AMBASSAGE, an embassy, also EMBASSAGE [n]FIan embassy, also EMBASSAGE [n -S]`HEAMBASSADRESS, a woman who is an ambassador [n]LGa woman who is an ambassador [n -ES]fFQAMBASSADORSHIP, the position of an ambassador [n] 9&j9,T]AMBERGRIS, an ash-grey strongly-scented substance, originating in the intestines of the spermaceti whale and used in the manufacture of perfumes [n]SAan ash-grey strongly-scented substance, originating in the intestines of the spermaceti whale and used in the manufacture of perfumes [n -ES]1Riembedded in amber [adj]`QEa fossil resin, used for ornaments etc. [n -S]nPaAMBEER, the spittle produced when chewing tobacco [n]dOMthe spittle produced when chewing tobacco [n -S] j6j]5AMBERJACK, a large Atlantic gamefish having golden markings when young [n]\a large Atlantic gamefish having golden markings when young [n -S]T[-AMBERITE, a kind of smokeless powder [n]FZa kind of smokeless powder [n -S]jYYAMBERINA, (tradename) a type of clear glassware [n]\X=(tradename) a type of clear glassware [n -S]@VAMBERY, a recess for church vessels, a cupboard, also ALMERY, AMBRY, AUMBRY, AWMRIE, AWMRY [n]3UmAMBERY, like amber [adj] fJfd9AMBIANCE, the mood or atmosphere of a place or situation, also AMBIENCE [n] cthe mood or atmosphere of a place or situation, also AMBIENCE [n -S]b%like amber [adj AMBERIER, AMBERIEST] / a recess for church vessels, a cupboard, also ALMERY, AMBRY, AUMBRY, AWMRIE, AWMRY [n AMBERIES]haUAMBER, a fossil resin, used for ornaments etc. [n]/`econtaining amber [adj]^_AAMBEROID, a synthetic amber, also AMBROID [n]P^%a synthetic amber, also AMBROID [n -S] I;onI.kaable to use either hand with equal dexterity, also AMBIDEXTEROUS [adj AMBIDEXTROUSLY]njaAMBIDEXTER, (archaic) someone who is ambidextrous [n]i!able to use either hand with equal dexterity, also AMBIDEXTROUS [adj]jhYthe state of being ambidextrous [n AMBIDEXTERITIES]hgUAMBIDEXTERITY, the state of being ambidextrous [n]\f=(archaic) someone who is ambidextrous [n -S]@eof a ligand, able to coordinate through either of two different atoms, also AMPHIDENTATE [adj] HOH\r=the state of being ambiguous [n AMBIGUITIES]Zq9AMBIGUITY, the state of being ambiguous [n]zpyAMBIENT, something which encompasses, the earth and sky [n]o1surrounding [adj] / something which encompasses, the earth and sky [n -S]n9AMBIENCE, the mood or atmosphere of a place or situation, also AMBIANCE [n] mthe mood or atmosphere of a place or situation, also AMBIANCE [n -S],l]AMBIDEXTROUS, able to use either hand with equal dexterity, also AMBIDEXTEROUS [adv] 2|"xAMBIOPHONY, the reproduction of sound to create an illusion to a listener of being in a spacious room, such as a concert hall [n]Vw1relating to or involving both sides [adj]bvIAMBIGUOUSNESS, the state of being ambiguous [n]Luthe state of being ambiguous [n -ES]ntaAMBIGUOUS, open to more than one interpretation [adv]Xs5open to more than one interpretation [adj] _8=_l}]the state of being an ambisexual [n AMBISEXUALITIES]j|YAMBISEXUALITY, the state of being an ambisexual [n]v{qof sexual characteristics, common to both sexes, e.g. pubic hair [adj] / one of indeterminate sex, also AMBOSEXUAL [n -S]6zqof plasmas and semiconductors, involving both positive and negative charge carriers [adj]ythe reproduction of sound to create an illusion to a listener of being in a spacious room, such as a concert hall [n AMBIOPHONIES] d4y)dD AMBITIOUS, having ambition [adv]Fhaving ambition [adj AMBITIOUSLY]/ewithout ambition [adj]LAMBITION, to seek with eagerness [v]6qaspiration after success or advancement [n -S] / to seek with eagerness [v -ED, -ING, -S]D a circuit, compass, or circumference esp. a space surrounding a house, castle, town, etc. [n -S] the technique of reproducing and transmitting surround sound [n]v~qAMBISEXUAL, one of indeterminate sex, also AMBOSEXUAL [n] JyL: yAMBIVALENCE, simultaneous and contradictory feelings toward something, also AMBIVALENCY [n]& Qsimultaneous and contradictory feelings toward something, also AMBIVALENCY [n -S]~ denoting glass which has become devitrified and brittle [adj]L AMBIT, a circuit, compass, or circumference esp. a space surrounding a house, castle, town, etc. [n]b IAMBITIOUSNESS, the state of being ambitious [n]Lthe state of being ambitious [n -ES] tA,tbIAMBIVERSION, the state of being an ambivert [n]N!the state of being an ambivert [n -S]$MAMBIVALENT, having conflicting emotional attitudes towards the same object [adv]&Qhaving conflicting emotional attitudes towards the same object [adj AMBIVALENTLY]<}simultaneous and contradictory feelings toward something, also AMBIVALENCE [n AMBIVALENCIES]:yAMBIVALENCY, simultaneous and contradictory feelings toward something, also AMBIVALENCE [n]  TuJ |}impaired sight without any apparent damage to the eye [n -S];}AMBLYGONITE, lithium ore [n]'Ulithium ore [n -S]T-AMBLING, walking at a leisurely pace [n]Hwalking at a leisurely pace [n -S]7uAMBLER, one who ambles [n]-aone who ambles [n -S]-aAMBLE, to saunter [v]P%to saunter [v AMBLED, AMBLING, AMBLES]~AMBIVERT, someone who is both extroverted and introverted [n]pesomeone who is both extroverted and introverted [n -S] oB"%a reddish-brown, curly-grained Moluccan wood, also AMBOYNA [n -S]$-AMBOCEPTOR, in immunization, an antibody acting as a double receptor [n]# in immunization, an antibody acting as a double receptor [n -S]x"ua pulpit in an early Christian church [n AMBOS or AMBONES],!]of or pertaining to amblyopia, partial loss of sight not due to disease of eye [adj] AMBLYOPIA, impaired sight without any apparent damage to the eye [n] i|^.AAMBROID, a synthetic amber, also AMBEROID [n]R-)a synthetic amber, also AMBEROID [n -S],,]AMBRY, a cupboard for sacred vessels, also ALMERY, AMBERY, AUMBRY, AWMRIE, AWMRY [n]+)AMBOYNA, a reddish-brown, curly-grained Moluccan wood, also AMBOINA [n]*a reddish-brown, curly-grained Moluccan wood, also AMBOINA [n -S]Z)9common to both sexes, also AMBISEXUAL [adj]b'IAMBO, a pulpit in an early Christian church [n]&)AMBOINA, a reddish-brown, curly-grained Moluccan wood, also AMBOYNA [n] EBEX35AMBROSIA, (Greek) the food of the gods [n]2=consisting of, or partaking of the nature of, ambrosia, also AMBROSIAL [adj]21iAMBROSIAL, consisting of, or partaking of the nature of, ambrosia, also AMBROSIAN [adv]40mconsisting of, or partaking of the nature of, ambrosia, also AMBROSIAN [adj AMBROSIALLY]J/(Greek) the food of the gods [n -S] c(5UAMBROTYPE, a picture taken on a plate of prepared glass, in which the lights are represented in silver, and the shades are produced by a dark background visible through the un-silvered portions of the glass [n]45a picture taken on a plate of prepared glass, in which the lights are represented in silver, and the shades are produced by a dark background visible through the un-silvered portions of the glass [n -S] M Z:9of or pertaining to ambulacra, as the ambulacral ossicles, plates, spines, and suckers of echinoderms [adj]r9iAMBULACRUM, a radial band in the shell of an echinoderm, bearing rows of pores through which the tube-feet protrude [n]J8AMBSACE, bad luck, also AMESACE [n]>7bad luck, also AMESACE [n -S].6aa cupboard for sacred vessels, also ALMERY, AMBERY, AUMBRY, AWMRIE, AWMRY [n AMBRIES]  M{jAYAMBULANCEWOMAN, a woman who drives an ambulance [n]h@Ua woman who drives an ambulance [n AMBULANCEWOMEN]h?UAMBULANCE, a vehicle for conveying sick people [n]b>IAMBULANCEMAN, one who operates an ambulance [n]`=Eone who operates an ambulance [n AMBULANCEMEN]X<5a vehicle for conveying sick people [n -S]n;aa radial band in the shell of an echinoderm, bearing rows of pores through which the tube-feet protrude [n AMBULACRA] To)["T\M=AMBULATOR, one who walks about; a walker [n]5LqAMBULATORY, walking [adv]K-AMBULATORY, an aisle down the east end of a church, behind the altar [n]LJone who walks about; a walker [n -S]HIAMBULATION, the act of walking [n]5Hqthe act of walking [n -S]LEAMBULATE, to walk; to move about [v]zDyto walk; to move about [v AMBULATED, AMBULATING, AMBULATES]BC AMBULANT, a walking patient [n] Bwalking; moving from place to place [adj] / a walking patient [n -S] ]+Z]HTAMBUSCADER, one who ambuscades [n]5Sqone who ambuscades [n -S]tRmAMBUSCADE, (French) to lay an ambush, also AMBUSCADO [v]&QQ(French) to lay an ambush, also AMBUSCADO [v AMBUSCADED, AMBUSCADING, AMBUSCADES]P1AMBULETTE, a motor vehicle for transporting ill or handicapped people [n]Oa motor vehicle for transporting ill or handicapped people [n -S]PN%walking [adj AMBULATORILY] / an aisle down the east end of a church, behind the altar [n AMBULATORIES] 0&X#V#0,d](Greek) a one-celled animal of ever-changing shape, also AMOEBA [n AMEBAS or AMEBAE]>cAMERCE, to fine or punish [v]/be(French) a soul [n -S]JaAMBUSHMENT, (archaic) an ambush [n]7`u(archaic) an ambush [n -S]@]AMBUSHER, one who ambushes [n]1\ione who ambushes [n -S]\[=AMBUSH, to attack from a concealed place [v]jZYto attack from a concealed place [v -ED, -ING, -ES]ZX9AMBUSCADO, an ambuscade, also AMBUSCADE [n]xWuan ambuscade, also AMBUSCADE [n AMBUSCADOES or AMBUSCADOS] c9l%a cell, like a leukocyte, having amoeboid form, also AMOEBOCYTE [n -S]Xk5pertaining to an ameba, also AMOEBIC [adj]j infection of the colon by amoebae, also AMOEBIASIS [n AMEBIASES]iAMEBIASIS, infection of the colon by amoebae, also AMOEBIASIS [n]Zh9alternately responding, also AMOEBEAN [adj]Xf5pertaining to an ameba, also AMOEBAN [adj]e5AMEBA, (Greek) a one-celled animal of ever-changing shape, also AMOEBA [n] W[%WbtIthe non-pairing of the chromosomes [n AMEIOSES]dsMAMEIOSIS, the non-pairing of the chromosomes [n]|r}AMEER, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also AMIR, EMEER, EMIR [n]vqqAMEERATE, (Arabic) the rank of an ameer, also AMIRATE [n]hpU(Arabic) the rank of an ameer, also AMIRATE [n -S]tom(Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also AMIR, EMEER, EMIR [n -S]Tn-resembling an ameba, also AMOEBOID [adj] mEAMEBOCYTE, a cell, like a leukocyte, having amoeboid form, also AMOEBOCYTE [n] 7w67`}EAMELIORATE, to make better, also MELIORATE [v]|1to make better, also MELIORATE [v AMELIORATED, AMELIORATING, AMELIORATES]V{1AMELIORANT, an agent that ameliorates [n]Dz an agent that ameliorates [n -S]>ythat can be ameliorated [adj]dxMAMELIA, being born without one or more limbs [n]Zw9being born without one or more limbs [n -S]v)AMELCORN, (German) a variety of wheat from which starch is produced [n]u (German) a variety of wheat from which starch is produced [n -S] Gb%]GV 1to conclude prayerfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]t mthe production of enamel by ameloblasts [n AMELOGENESES]vqAMELOGENESIS, the production of enamel by ameloblasts [n]jYAMELOBLAST, an enamel-producing cell of a tooth [n]X5an enamel-producing cell of a tooth [n -S]9yserving to ameliorate [adj]LAMELIORATOR, one who ameliorates [n]7uone who ameliorates [n -S]9ytending to ameliorate [adj]V1AMELIORATION, the act of ameliorating [n]@the act of ameliorating [n -S] g>Fe gV1AMENAUNCE, (Spenser) bearing, conduct [n]F(Spenser) bearing, conduct [n -S]V1AMENAGE, (Spenser) to manage, control [v](Spenser) to manage, control [v AMENAGED, AMENAGING, AMENAGES]X5AMENABLE, capable of being persuaded [adv]^AAMENABLENESS, the state of being amenable [n]Jthe state of being amenable [n -ES]D  capable of being persuaded [adj]^ Athe state of being amenable [n AMENABILITIES]\ =AMENABILITY, the state of being amenable [n] 2u<m08m27'upleasantness [n AMENITIES]5&qAMENITY, pleasantness [n]F$AMEN, to conclude prayerfully [v]D# pleasant, offering amenity [adj]N!!AMENDMENT, a change, a correction [n]> a change, a correction [n -S]`EAMENDE, (French) a fine or reparation paid [n]9yAMENDER, one who amends [n]-aone who amends [n -S]@AMEND, to correct, improve [v]V1(French) a fine or reparation paid [n -S]5qsupplying amendment [adj]5qthat can be amended [adj]N!to correct, improve [v -ED, -ING, -S] )q/s)F0like or composed of catkins [adj]>/AMENTUM, (Latin) a catkin [n]H.a mentally deficient person [n -S],=AMENORRHOEA, abnormal absence or arrest of menstruation, also AMENORRHEA [n]+abnormal absence or arrest of menstruation, also AMENORRHEA [n -S]*=suffering from amenorrhoea, abnormal absence or arrest of menstruation [adj])=AMENORRHEA, abnormal absence or arrest of menstruation, also AMENORRHOEA [n] (abnormal absence or arrest of menstruation, also AMENORRHOEA [n -S] \+T ^=AAMERCER, one who amerces, fines, punishes [n]R<)one who amerces, fines, punishes [n -S]x;uAMERCEMENT, the infliction of a fine, also AMERCIAMENT [n]f:Qthe infliction of a fine, also AMERCIAMENT [n -S]Z89liable to be amerced, also AMERCIABLE [adj]z7yto fine or punish [v AMEARST or AMERCED, AMERCING, AMERCES]96y(Latin) a catkin [n AMENTA]P5%AMENT, a mentally deficient person [n]-4abearing catkins [adj]@3AMENTIA, mental deficiency [n]32mmental deficiency [n -S]%1Qof a catkin [adj] /:1]/G5AMESACE, a double ace, the lowest possible throw at dice, also AMBSACE [n] Fa double ace, the lowest possible throw at dice, also AMBSACE [n -S]3EmAME, (French) a soul [n]D5AMERICIUM, a white metallic transuranic element of the actinide series [n]Ca white metallic transuranic element of the actinide series [n -S]xAuAMERCIAMENT, the infliction of a fine, also AMERCEMENT [n]d@Mthe infliction of a fine, also AMERCEMENT [n -S]Z?9liable to be amerced, also AMERCEABLE [adj] k S| XP5AMETROPIA, abnormal optical refraction [n]HOabnormal optical refraction [n -S]NAMETHYST, a purple gemstone, believed to ward off drunkenness [n]5Mqof or like amethyst [adj]xLua purple gemstone, believed to ward off drunkenness [n -S]K!of insects, showing little or no metamorphosis, also AMETABOLIC [adj]nJaAMETABOLISM, the lack of metamorphosis in insects [n]ZI9the lack of metamorphosis in insects [n -S]H%of insects, showing little or no metamorphosis, also AMETABOLOUS [adj] QG=nYaAMIABLE, (French) having a pleasant disposition [adv]ZX9AMIABLENESS, the state of being amiable [n]HWthe state of being amiable [n -ES]\V=(French) having a pleasant disposition [adj]ZU9the state of being amiable [n AMIABILITIES]XT5AMIABILITY, the state of being amiable [n]LSa freshwater fish, aka bowfin [n -S]3Rm(French) a friend [n -S]tQmrelating to ametropia, abnormal optical refraction [adj]  Mq f`QAMIANTUS, (Greek) the finest fibrous asbestos [n]Z_9(Greek) the finest fibrous asbestos [n -ES]^ AMIANTHUS, (Greek) asbestos with silky fibres, also AMIANTUS [n]v]q(Greek) asbestos with silky fibres, also AMIANTUS [n -ES]*\Yof or like amianthus, asbestos with silky fibres, also AMIANTHINE, AMIANTHOID [adj].[aof or like amianthus, asbestos with silky fibres, also AMIANTHINE, AMIANTHOIDAL [adj].Zaof or like amianthus, asbestos with silky fibres, also AMIANTHOID, AMIANTHOIDAL [adj] JeTh-a furred hood with long ends hanging down in front, worn by certain religious orders, also ALMUCE [n -S]3gmAMICABLE, friendly [adv]^fAAMICABLENESS, the state of being amicable [n]Jethe state of being amicable [n -ES]1difriendly [adj AMICABLY]^cAthe state of being amicable [n AMICABILITIES]\b=AMICABILITY, the state of being amicable [n]Ra)AMIA, a freshwater fish, aka bowfin [n] /kR/la compound formed by the union of amidogen with an acid element or radical, also AMIDE [n -S]Tk-(Latin) a legal expert witness [n AMICI]Xj5AMICUS, (Latin) a legal expert witness [n]\i=AMICE, a furred hood with long ends hanging down in front, worn by certain religious orders, also ALMUCE [n] 97d:9nwacontaining an amide united with an acid radical [adj]3vmin the very middle [adv]Tu-AMIDIN, the soluble matter of starch [n]pteAMIDINE, the soluble matter in starch, also AMIDIN [n]dsMthe soluble matter in starch, also AMIDIN [n -S]Jrthe soluble matter of starch [n -S]Nq!of or like an amide, a compound formed by the union of amidogen with an acid element or radical [adj]Dp AMIDE, a compound formed by the union of amidogen with an acid element or radical, also AMID [n] Kyl}]AMIDONE, a synthetic opioid used as an analgesic [n]`|Ea synthetic opioid used as an analgesic [n -S]{AMIDOL, a colourless chemical used as a photographic developer [n]~za colourless chemical used as a photographic developer [n -S]>yAMIDOGEN, a derivative of ammonia in which a hydrogen atom is replaced by an acid radical [n]0xea derivative of ammonia in which a hydrogen atom is replaced by an acid radical [n -S] V7](BVLAMIGO, (Spanish) a (male) friend [n]D (Spanish) a (male) friend [n -S]P%AMIGA, (Spanish) a (female) friend [n]H(Spanish) a (female) friend [n -S]LAMIE, (French) a (female) friend [n]F(French) a (female) friend [n -S]1iin the middle of [prep]hUtoward the middle of the ship, also AMIDSHIP [adv]jYtoward the middle of the ship, also AMIDSHIPS [adv]D~ AMID, a compound formed by the union of amidogen with an acid element or radical, also AMIDE [n] lqjlP%the state of being amine [n AMINITIES]N!AMINITY, the state of being amine [n]x uof or like an amine, a compound derived from ammonia [adj]n aAMINE, a compound derived from ammonia, also AMIN [n]f Qa compound derived from ammonia, also AMIN [n -S]h Ua compound derived from ammonia, also AMINE [n -S] 1AMILDAR, (Urdu) a factor or manager in India, a collector of revenues [n] (Urdu) a factor or manager in India, a collector of revenues [n -S]  YL EAMINOBUTENE, a synthetic pain-relieving drug, less addictive than morphine [n] a synthetic pain-relieving drug, less addictive than morphine [n -S]>as in aminobenzoic acid [adj]FAMINOACIDURIA, a condition in which one or more amino acids are excreted in excessive amounts [n].aa condition in which one or more amino acids are excreted in excessive amounts [n -S]peas in aminoacetic acid, another name for glycine [adj]|}a compound containing an amine with a nonacid radical [n -S]  */ AMINOPHENOL, any of three isomeric forms that are white soluble crystalline solids, used as a dye and as a photograph developer [n]vqany of three isomeric forms that are white soluble crystalline solids, used as a dye and as a photograph developer [n -S]R)AMINOPHENAZONE, a pyrazole derivative with analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic properties [n]8ua pyrazole derivative with analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic properties [n -S]>AMINOPEPTIDASE, an enzyme [n] wgCJwF$another name for toluidine [n -S]# AMINO, a compound containing an amine with a nonacid radical [n]" AMINOPYRINE, a drug formerly used to relieve pain and fever [n]n!aa drug formerly used to relieve pain and fever [n -S]@ AMINOPTERIN, a rodenticide [n]+]a rodenticide [n -S],]AMINOPHYLLINE, a drug used to stimulate the heart and to dilate the air passages [n]-a drug used to stimulate the heart and to dilate the air passages [n -S] R.ZtR,!AMIS, (Spenser) a clerical garb worn on the shoulders, also AMICE [n] +(Spenser) a clerical garb worn on the shoulders, also AMICE [n -ES]|*}AMIR, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also AMEER, EMEER, EMIR [n]b)IAMIRATE, the rank of an amir, also AMEERATE [n]V(1the rank of an amir, also AMEERATE [n -S]v'q(Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also AMEER, EMEER, EMIR [n -S]n&aAMIN, a compound derived from ammonia, also AMINE [n]\%=AMINOTOLUENE, another name for toluidine [n] R:)h5Udirect cell division, without mitosis [n AMITOSES]j4YAMITOSIS, direct cell division, without mitosis [n]-3aAMITY, friendship [n]92y(Scots) wanting, lost [adv]11iliable to be lost [adj]0the state of being amissible, liable to be lost [n AMISSIBILITIES]/AMISSIBILITY, the state of being amissible, liable to be lost [n]>.AMISS, an evil, a misdeed [n]h-Uwrongly, astray [adv] / an evil, a misdeed [n -ES] ,[RK_,/>efriendship [n AMITIES]~=AMITRYPTYLINE, an antidepressant drug, also AMITRIPTYLINE [n]f<Qan antidepressant drug, also AMITRIPTYLINE [n -S]F;AMITROLE, a kind of herbicide [n]7:ua kind of herbicide [n -S]~9AMITRIPTYLINE, an antidepressant drug, also AMITRYPTYLINE [n]f8Qan antidepressant drug, also AMITRYPTYLINE [n -S]79AMITOTIC, relating to amitosis, direct cell division, without mitosis [adv] 6Erelating to amitosis, direct cell division, without mitosis [adj AMITOTICALLY] s[szEya type of ammonia compound, also AMMONATE, AMMONIATE [n -S]fDQAMMETER, an instrument for measuring amperage [n]ZC9an instrument for measuring amperage [n -S]dBMAMMAN, (German) in Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Scandinavia, a district magistrate, also AMTMAN [n]\A=(German) in Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Scandinavia, a district magistrate, also AMTMAN [n -S]>@AMLA, an East Indian tree [n]7?uan East Indian tree [n -S] vwFvlN]AMMOCOETE, the larva of a lamprey, also AMMOCETE [n]\M=the larva of a lamprey, also AMMOCETE [n -S]LLAMMOCETE, the larva of a lamprey [n]>Kthe larva of a lamprey [n -S]>J(short for) ammunition [n -S]nIaAMMIRAL, (Milton) a naval commander, also ADMIRAL [n]bHI(Milton) a naval commander, also ADMIRAL [n -S]Gpertaining to an ammine, a compound derived from ammonia [adj]F AMMINE, a type of ammonia compound, also AMMONATE, AMMONIATE [n] C:MJ|C5YqAMMONIAC, a gum resin [n]fXQof or pertaining to ammonia, also AMMONICAL [adj]'WUa gum resin [n -S]5Vqa pungent compound [n -S]U AMMONATE, a type of ammonia compound, also AMMINE, AMMONIATE [n]vTqa type of ammonia compound, also AMMINE, AMMONIATE [n -S]FSAMMONAL, a powerful explosive [n]9Rya powerful explosive [n -S]bQI(Greek) the Asian wild sheep, aka argali [n -S]fPQAMMOLITE, the fossilised shell of an ammonite [n]XO5the fossilised shell of an ammonite [n -S] VNoN`VXf5AMMONIFICATION, the act of ammoniating [n]>ethe act of ammoniating [n -S]hdUof or pertaining to ammonia, also AMMONIACAL [adj]Fcof or pertaining to ammonia [adj]Xb5AMMONIATION, impregnation with ammonia [n]Da impregnation with ammonia [n -S]_AAMMONIATE [n]R^)AMMONIATE, to compound with ammonia [v]] to compound with ammonia [v AMMONIATED, AMMONIATING, AMMONIATES]B\ AMMONIA, a pungent compound [n];[}AMMONIACUM, gum ammoniac [n])ZYgum ammoniac [n -S] 90!9Do AMMONIUM, the ion NH4+, which occurs in the salts formed by ammonia and in ammonia solutions [n]6nqthe ion NH4+, which occurs in the salts formed by ammonia and in ammonia solutions [n -S]`mEof or like an ammonite, a type of fossil [adj] lAMMONITE, the coiled shell of an extinct mollusk, also AMMONOID [n]|k}the coiled shell of an extinct mollusk, also AMMONOID [n -S]~ito treat with ammonia [v AMMONIFIED, AMMONIFYING, AMMONIFIES]JgAMMONIFY, to treat with ammonia [v] hIXah,x]the projectiles fired from guns [n -S] / to supply with ammunition [v -ED, -ING, -S]Dw AMMO, (short for) ammunition [n]%vQsand-loving [adj]juYAMMON, (Greek) the Asian wild sheep, aka argali [n]\t=solvolysis in liquid ammonia [n AMMONOLYSES]^sAAMMONOLYSIS, solvolysis in liquid ammonia [n] rAMMONOID, the coiled shell of an extinct mollusk, also AMMONITE [n]|q}the coiled shell of an extinct mollusk, also AMMONITE [n -S]3pmcontaining ammonia [adj] :u Vr3:%to pardon during a limited period [v AMNESTIED, AMNESTYING, AMNESTIES]`EAMNESTY, to pardon during a limited period [v];}causing loss of memory [adj]tmAMNESIC, one who suffers from amnesia, also AMNESIAC [n]hUone who suffers from amnesia, also AMNESIAC [n -S]9yAMNESIA, loss of memory [n]t~mAMNESIAC, one who suffers from amnesia, also AMNESIC [n]f}Qone who suffers from amnesia, also AMNESIC [n -S]-|aloss of memory [n -S]Vy1AMMUNITION, to supply with ammunition [v] K9@$KT -(Greek) the innermost membrane enveloping the embryo of reptiles, birds and mammals [n AMNIA or AMNIONS] a surgical insertion of a needle into the uterus [n AMNIOCENTESES] AMNIOCENTESIS, a surgical insertion of a needle into the uterus [n]0 e(short for) an amniocentesis, a test of amniotic fluid for foetal abnormalities [n -S]@pertaining to the amnion [adj]B AMNION, (Greek) the innermost membrane enveloping the embryo of reptiles, birds and mammals [n] C J`Esurgical removal of the amnion [n AMNIOTOMIES]^AAMNIOTOMY, surgical removal of the amnion [n]>relating to an amniote, a vertebrate that develops an amnion during the embryonic stage [adj]=AMNIOTE, a vertebrate that develops an amnion during the embryonic stage [n]%a vertebrate that develops an amnion during the embryonic stage [n -S]8uAMNIO, (short for) an amniocentesis, a test of amniotic fluid for foetal abnormalities [n] { X{Arelating to an amoeba, also AMEBAN, AMEBEAN, AMEBIC, AMOEBAEAN, AMOEBIC [adj]5relating to an ameba, also AMEBAN, AMEBEAN, AMEBIC, AMOEBAN, AMOEBIC [adj]5AMOEBA, (Greek) a one-celled animal of ever-changing shape, also AMEBA [n].a(Greek) a one-celled animal of ever-changing shape, also AMEBA [n AMOEBAS or AMOEBAE]AMOBARBITAL, a white crystalline powder used as a sedative [n]l]a white crystalline powder used as a sedative [n -S] o[N "EAMOEBOCYTE, a cell, like a leukocyte, having amoeboid form, also AMEBOCYTE [n]!!a cell, like a leukocyte, having amoeboid form, also AMEBOCYTE [n -S], ]resembling an amoeba; changing in shape like an amoeba, also AMEBOID, AMOEBOID [adj]X5pertaining to an amoeba, also AMEBIC [adj] infection of the colon by amoebae, also AMEBIASIS [n AMOEBIASES]AMOEBIASIS, infection of the colon by amoebae, also AMEBIASIS [n] alternately answering, responsive, as often in pastoral poetry [adj] H>L)AMOLE, a plant root used as soap [n]D( a plant root used as soap [n -S]R')AMOKURA, (Maori) a white pelagian bird of tropical latitudes, with a red beak and red tail feathers [n]F&(Maori) a white pelagian bird of tropical latitudes, with a red beak and red tail feathers [n -S]d%MAMOK, (Malay) a murderous frenzy, also AMUCK [n]^$A(Malay) a murderous frenzy, also AMUCK [n -S]R#)resembling an ameba, also AMEBOID [adj] dmrsdp1eAMOOVE, (Spenser) to stir up, to rouse, also AMOVE [v]01(Spenser) to stir up, to rouse, also AMOVE [v AMOOVED, AMOOVING, AMOOVES]F/AMONTILLADO, a kind of sherry [n]1.ia kind of sherry [n -S]|-}among, also EMONG, EMONGES, EMONGEST, EMONGST, MONGST [prep]Z,9in the midst of, also EMONG, EMONGES [prep]+5AMOMUM, (Greek) a plant of the ginger family native to Asia and Africa [n]*!(Greek) a plant of the ginger family native to Asia and Africa [n -S] nlR:)the absence of morality [n AMORALITIES]P9%AMORALITY, the absence of morality [n]Z89AMORALIST, a practitioner of amoralism, the refusal to recognize the validity of any system of morality [n]J7a practitioner of amoralism, the refusal to recognize the validity of any system of morality [n -S] 6EAMORALISM, the refusal to recognize the validity of any system of morality [n]5%the refusal to recognize the validity of any system of morality [n -S]T4-lacking a sense of right and wrong [adj] d0p6dhCUAMORETTO, (Italian) a cherub or spirit of love [n]bBIAMORET, a love sonnet or song; a sweetheart [n]XA5a love sonnet or song; a sweetheart [n -S]p@eAMORCE, (French) a percussion cap for a toy pistol [n]f?Q(French) a percussion cap for a toy pistol [n -S]F>pertaining to romantic love [adj]r=iAMORANCE, the state of being in love; romantic love [n]d<Mthe state of being in love; romantic love [n -S]d;MAMORAL, lacking a sense of right and wrong [adv] Y{7=#YZP9AMOROSITY, the quality of being amorous [n]hOUAMOROSA, (Italian) a wanton woman; a courtesan [n]\N=(Italian) a wanton woman; a courtesan [n -S];M}(dialect) of a morning [adv]VL1AMORIST, a lover; a sexual adventurer [n]KAamorous [adj]JJa lover; a sexual adventurer [n -S]7IuAMORISM, a love affair [n]+H]a love affair [n -S]>G(Italian) a cupid [n AMORINI]@FAMORINO, (Italian) a cupid [n]D(Italian) a cherub or spirit of love [n AMORETTOS or AMORETTI] E0}3ETZ-without definite shape [adj AMORPHOUSLY]vYqAMORPHISM, absence of regular form; amorphous quality [n]fXQabsence of regular form; amorphous quality [n -S]^WAAMOROUSNESS, the quality of being amorous [n]LVthe quality of being amorous [n -ES]FUAMOROUS, pertaining to love [adv]3Tmpertaining to love [adj]xSuAMOROSO, (Italian) a (male) lover; a dark sweet sherry [n]lR](Italian) a (male) lover; a dark sweet sherry [n -S]\Q=the quality of being amorous [n AMOROSITIES] (ZB`(cAMORTISE, to liquidate gradually, as a debt, also AMORTIZE [v].bato liquidate gradually, as a debt, also AMORTIZE [v AMORTISED, AMORTISING, AMORTISES]xauAMORTISATION, the act of amortising, also AMORTIZATION [n]b`Ithe act of amortising, also AMORTIZATION [n -S]^_Athat can be amortised, also AMORTIZABLE [adj]L^(archaic) spiritless, dejected [adj]b]IAMORPHOUSNESS, the state of being amorphous [n]L\the state of being amorphous [n -ES]R[)AMORPHOUS, without definite shape [adv] <V'<bmIthe act of amortizing, also AMORTISEMENT [n -S]lAMORTIZE, to liquidate gradually, as a debt, also AMORTISE [v].kato liquidate gradually, as a debt, also AMORTISE [v AMORTIZED, AMORTIZING, AMORTIZES]xjuAMORTIZATION, the act of amortising, also AMORTISATION [n]biIthe act of amortising, also AMORTISATION [n -S]^hAthat can be amortized, also AMORTISABLE [adj]xeuAMORTISEMENT, the act of amortising, also AMORTIZEMENT [n]bdIthe act of amortising, also AMORTIZEMENT [n -S] )>rS)x{uAMOURETTE, (French) a brief or unimportant love affair [n]hzU(French) a brief or unimportant love affair [n -S]>y(French) a love affair [n -S]Bv AMOUNT, to come to in total [v]Nu!to come to in total [v -ED, -ING, -S]t AMOTION, the removal of a corporate officer from his office [n]vsqthe removal of a corporate officer from his office [n -S]Nr!AMOSITE, a brown form of asbestos [n]Bq a brown form of asbestos [n -S]xnuAMORTIZEMENT, the act of amortizing, also AMORTISEMENT [n] ~%~"Ian antibiotic drug, a type of semisynthetic penicillin, also AMOXYCILLIN [n -S]@AMOWT, (Inuit) a hood on a woman.s parka for carrying a child, also AMAUT, AMAUTI, AMAUTIK [n]8u(Inuit) a hood on a woman.s parka for carrying a child, also AMAUT, AMAUTI, AMAUTIK [n -S]r~iAMOVE, (obsolete) to stir up, to rouse, also AMOOVE [v]}-(obsolete) to stir up, to rouse, also AMOOVE [v AMOVED, AMOVING, AMOVES]F|AMOUR, (French) a love affair [n] gEg the largest amount of current that a wire can carry [n AMPACITIES]AMPACITY, the largest amount of current that a wire can carry [n]`E(Australian slang) to excite [v -ED, -ING, -S]6qAMOXYCILLIN, an antibiotic drug, a type of semisynthetic penicillin, also AMOXICILLIN [n]"Ian antibiotic drug, a type of semisynthetic penicillin, also AMOXICILLIN [n -S]6qAMOXICILLIN, an antibiotic drug, a type of semisynthetic penicillin, also AMOXYCILLIN [n] ar}a%AMPERAGE, the strength of an electric current expressed in amperes [n] the strength of an electric current expressed in amperes [n -S]V1a woody vine [n AMPELOPSES, AMPELOPSISES];}AMPELOPSIS, a woody vine [n]X5the study of grapevines [n AMPELOGRAPHIES]V 1AMPELOGRAPHY, the study of grapevines [n]N !AMP, (Australian slang) to excite [v]n aampersand, a symbol for plus in writing [n AMPASSIES]l ]AMPASSY, ampersand, a symbol for plus in writing [n] WQ^AAMPERZAND, the and sign &, also AMPERSAND [n]N!the and sign &, also AMPERSAND [n -S]^AAMPERSAND, the and sign &, also AMPERZAND [n]N!the and sign &, also AMPERZAND [n -S]>relating to a chemical titration utilizing electric current for detecting the end point [adj]tmAMPERE, (French) a unit of electric current strength [n]jY(French) a unit of electric current strength [n -S] & &jYa type of articulation permitting only slight movement, as between the vertebrae of the backbone [n AMPHIARTHROSES]l]AMPHIARTHROSIS, a type of articulation permitting only slight movement, as between the vertebrae of the backbone [n] AMPHETAMINE, a synthetic, potentially habit-forming drug used as an appetite suppressant and in the treatment of narcolepsy [n]naa synthetic, potentially habit-forming drug used as an appetite suppressant and in the treatment of narcolepsy [n -S] SS`"Eany cold-blooded vertebrate of the class Amphibia, typically living on land but breeding in water, that includes newts and salamanders, frogs and toads, and caecilians [n -S]`!Eorganisms adapted for life on land and sea [n]v qAMPHIASTER, the structure that occurs in a cell undergoing mitosis, consisting of a spindle with an aster at each end [n]dMthe structure that occurs in a cell undergoing mitosis, consisting of a spindle with an aster at each end [n -S] x (Eof animal ova, showing complete but unequal cleavage after fertilization [adj]F'the state of being amphibious [n]f&QAMPHIBIOUS, adapted for both land and water [adv]h%Uadapted for both land and water [adj AMPHIBIOUSLY]"$Ihaving an aquatic larval form and a terrestrial adult form, as amphibians [adj]p#eAMPHIBIAN, any cold-blooded vertebrate of the class Amphibia, typically living on land but breeding in water, that includes newts and salamanders, frogs and toads, and caecilians [n] % ,EAMPHIBOLE, any mineral of a group of dark-coloured, rock-forming silicates [n]+%any mineral of a group of dark-coloured, rock-forming silicates [n -S]*AAMPHIBLASTULA, the free-swimming larva of certain sponges, which consists of a hollow spherical mass of cells some of which have flagella [n])Athe free-swimming larva of certain sponges, which consists of a hollow spherical mass of cells some of which have flagella [n AMPHIBLASTULAE] !{vy!T4-ambiguous; capable of two meanings [adj] 3Ea grammatically ambiguous phrase or sentence, also AMPHIBOLY [n AMPHIBOLOGIES]2AAMPHIBOLOGY, a grammatically ambiguous phrase or sentence, also AMPHIBOLY [n];1}related to amphibology [adj]r0iAMPHIBOLITE, rock composed of amphibole; hornblende [n]^/Arock composed of amphibole; hornblende [n -S].AAMPHIBOLY, a grammatically ambiguous phrase or sentence, also AMPHIBOLOGY [n]-able to turn both backwards and forwards; double-jointed [adj] 7["7f9Qproducing two colours, one on reacting with an acid, the other on reacting with a base, also AMPHICHROMATIC [adj]48mAMPHIBRACH, a foot of three syllables, the middle one long, the first and last short [n]T7-of or like an amphibrach, a foot of three syllables, the middle one long, the first and last short [adj]"6Ia foot of three syllables, the middle one long, the first and last short [n -S] 5Ea grammatically ambiguous phrase or sentence, also AMPHIBOLOGY [n AMPHIBOLIES] H%|=}applied to the ancient Greek council of state-deputies [adj]<A(historical) a delegate to a council of an amphictyony, a group of states sharing common shrine (e.g. the Greek states sharing Delphi) [n -S]N;!of the vertebrae of most fishes and some amphibians, concave at the anterior and posterior ends [adj]`:Eproducing two colours, one on reacting with an acid, the other on reacting with a base, also AMPHICHROIC [adj] x9;x>Aof a ligand, able to coordinate through either of two different atoms, also AMBIDENTATE [adj]D@ a group of states sharing common shrine (e.g. the Greek states sharing Delphi) [n AMPHICTYONIES]0?eAMPHICTYON, (historical) a delegate to a council of an amphictyony, a group of states sharing common shrine (e.g. the Greek states sharing Delphi) [n]B> AMPHICTYONY, a group of states sharing common shrine (e.g. the Greek states sharing Delphi) [n] eH=G-a scalelike leaf on the ventral side of some liverworts [n AMPHIGASTRIA]F5AMPHIGASTRIUM, a scalelike leaf on the ventral side of some liverworts [n]jEYthe state of being amphidiploid [n AMPHIDIPLOIDIES],D]AMPHIDIPLOID, a hybrid having a complete diploid chromosome set from each parent [n]hCUAMPHIDIPLOIDY, the state of being amphidiploid [n]B1a hybrid having a complete diploid chromosome set from each parent [n -S] J +J\K=a nonsensical piece of writing, usually in verse form, typically composed as a parody, also AMPHIGORY [n -S]pJea nonsensical piece of writing, usually in verse form, typically composed as a parody, also AMPHIGOURI [n AMPHIGORIES]nIaAMPHIGORY, a nonsensical piece of writing, usually in verse form, typically composed as a parody, also AMPHIGOURI [n]hHUrelating to amphigory, a nonsensical piece of writing, usually in verse form, typically composed as a parody [adj]  Ly:PAAMPHIMIXIS, interbreeding; intermixing of two individuals. genetic matter [n];O}relating to amphimixis [adj]NN!AMPHIMACER, a foot of three syllables, the middle one short and the others long, as in .castitas. [n]ea worm-lizard; also, a mythical two-headed serpent or lizard [n AMPHISBAENAE or AMPHISBAENAS]d-having both protophilic (basic) and protogenic (acidic) properties [adj]c9AMPHIPROSTYLE, a building with columns at each end but not at the sides [n] S18nuof a classical temple, having a set of columns at both ends or at both sides [adj] / a temple having a set of columns at both ends or at both sides [n -S]hmUhaving a sucker at either end, as some worms [adj] lof a leaf, having stomata on both surfaces, also AMPHISTOMATAL [adj] kof a leaf, having stomata on both surfaces, also AMPHISTOMATIC [adj](jUAMPHISCIAN, an inhabitant of the torrid zone, whose shadow is thrown both ways [n] >Y>ruirelating to an amphitheater, also AMPHITHEATRICAL [adj]LtAMPHITHEATRE, an oval or circular building with rising tiers of seats ranged about an open space [n]Dr of or like an amphitheatre [adj]LqAMPHITHEATER, an oval or circular building with rising tiers of seats ranged about an open space [n]6pqan oval or circular building with rising tiers of seats ranged about an open space [n -S]"oIAMPHISTYLAR, a temple having a set of columns at both ends or at both sides [n] Gc<Gz%of or like amphitricha, bacteria that have flagella at both ends [adj]\y=bacteria that have flagella at both ends [n]"xIthe outer layer of cells of the embryo of mosses and liverworts that develops into the outer parts of the spore-bearing capsule [n AMPHITHECIA]&wQAMPHITHECIUM, the outer layer of cells of the embryo of mosses and liverworts that develops into the outer parts of the spore-bearing capsule [n]nvarelating to an amphitheater, also AMPHITHEATRIC [adj] ~6rkl]an improved form of penicillin taken by mouth [n -S]nain chemistry, reacting as either alkali or acid [adj]pepertaining to the sound of blowing into a bottle [adj];}relating to an amphora [adj]P%AMPHORA, (Latin) a two-handled jar [n]h~U(Latin) a two-handled jar [n AMPHORAS or AMPHORAE]T}-AMPHOLYTE, an amphoteric electrolyte [n]D| an amphoteric electrolyte [n -S]~{of an ovule, with its point of attachment in the middle [adj] J~*Y,dJpeamplifying (now chiefly in ampliative induction) [adj]X5AMPLIATION, enlargement; amplification [n]Fenlargement; amplification [n -S]fQAMPLEXUS, (Latin) the mating embrace of frogs [n]Z 9(Latin) the mating embrace of frogs [n -ES]) Ystem-clasping [adj]/ eAMPLE, plentiful [adj]R )AMPLENESS, the state of being ample [n]D the state of being ample [n -ES]P%plentiful [adj AMPLER, AMPLEST, AMPLY]~AMPICILLIN, an improved form of penicillin taken by mouth [n] -<aj-9ylargeness, abundance [n -S] to make larger or more powerful [v AMPLIFIED, AMPLIFYING, AMPLIFIES]bIAMPLIFIER, a device for making sound louder [n]R)a device for making sound louder [n -S]\=AMPLIFY, to make larger or more powerful [v]|}AMPLIFICATION, an act, example, or product of amplifying [n]dMan act, example, or product of amplifying [n -S]9ythat can be amplified [adj]fQAMPLIDYNE, a type of direct-current generator [n]V1a type of direct-current generator [n -S] =L+<='AMPULE, (French) a small sealed glass, also AMPOULE, AMPUL [n]v&q(French) a small sealed glass, also AMPOULE, AMPUL [n -S]f%Qa small sealed glass, also AMPOULE, AMPULE [n -S]#AMPOULE, (French) a small sealed glass, also AMPUL, AMPULE [n]t"m(French) a small sealed glass, also AMPUL, AMPULE [n -S]/!eAMPLE, plentiful [adv]r iAMPLOSOME, the short or stocky type of human figure [n]bIthe short or stocky type of human figure [n -S]JAMPLITUDE, largeness, abundance [n] D:Dn0aAMPUL, a small sealed glass, also AMPOULE, AMPULE [n]b/I(Browning) turgidity, bombast [n AMPULLOSITIES]`.EAMPULLOSITY, (Browning) turgidity, bombast [n]X-5resembling an ampulla, also AMPULLAR [adj]Z,9resembling an ampulla, also AMPULLARY [adj]|+}AMPULLA, (Latin) a small two-handled ancient Roman flask [n]^*Aof or like an ampulla, also AMPULLACEAL [adj]`)Eresembling an ampulla, also AMPULLACEOUS [adj]|(}(Latin) a small two-handled ancient Roman flask [n AMPULLAE] c$S8;u(Sanskrit) a drink which bestows immortality in Hindu mythology, also AMRIT, AMRITA [n -S]^:AAMPUTEE, one who has had a limb amputated [n]R9)one who has had a limb amputated [n -S]D8 AMPUTATOR, one who amputates [n]37mone who amputates [n -S]N6!AMPUTATION, the act of amputating [n];5}the act of amputating [n -S]32mAMPUTATE, to cut off [v]b1Ito cut off [v AMPUTATED, AMPUTATING, AMPUTATES] B7hBPA%AMRITATTVA, (Sanskrit) immortality [n]>@(Sanskrit) immortality [n -S]H?AMRITA, (Sanskrit) a beverage that bestows immortality in Hindu mythology, also AMRIT, AMREETA [n]>>(Sanskrit) a beverage that bestows immortality in Hindu mythology, also AMRIT, AMREETA [n -S]J=(Punjabi) a sacred sweetened water used in the Sikh baptismal ceremony, also AMREETA, AMRITA [n -S]D< AMREETA, (Sanskrit) a drink which bestows immortality in Hindu mythology, also AMRIT, AMRITA [n] /)e/jGYan amphibious military vehicle, also AMTRACK [n -S]dFMAMTMAN, (German) in Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Scandinavia, a district magistrate, also AMMAN [n]ZE9(German) in Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Scandinavia, a district magistrate, also AMMAN [n -S]fDQAMSINCKIA, a Californian herb, aka fiddleneck [n]VC1a Californian herb, aka fiddleneck [n -S]RB)AMRIT, (Punjabi) a sacred sweetened water used in the Sikh baptismal ceremony, also AMREETA, AMRITA [n]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! Ш3Ϩ+Ψ"̨ͨ˨ʨɨȨvǨoƨgŨbĨ\èVzrmdZSLD>2)#ztmg^YSME>93+" ~woeZNGA;0'zuni~b}\|X¨PJFC@;3,'${UzPyKxGwAv=u9t4s,r(q"ponm lk{jmichZgPfCe:d1c)b"a` 1U&y1\N=(Malay) a murderous frenzy, also AMOK [n -S]-Maa unit of mass [n -S]2LiAMTRAK, a military vehicle equipped to move on land and water, also AMTRAC, AMTRACK [n](KUa military vehicle equipped to move on land and water, also AMTRAC, AMTRACK [n -S]tJmAMTRAC, an amphibious military vehicle, also AMTRACK [n]2IiAMTRACK, a military vehicle equipped to move on land and water, also AMTRAC, AMTRAK [n]&HQa military vehicle equipped to move on land and water, also AMTRAC, AMTRAK [n -S] >n9L>LZAMUSEMENT, a recreation, pastime [n];Y}a recreation, pastime [n -S]FXAMUSED, AMUSE, to entertain [adv]1WiAMUSE, to entertain [v]\V=capable of being amused, also AMUSABLE [adj]TU-to entertain [v AMUSED, AMUSING, AMUSES]1Tiable to be amused [adj]1SiAMU, a unit of mass [n]R AMULET, (Latin) a charm worn to ward off evil, disease, etc [n]#QMof amulets [adj]xPu(Latin) a charm worn to ward off evil, disease, etc [n -S]dOMAMUCK, (Malay) a murderous frenzy, also AMOK [n] -Tzy-Hethe state of being amusing [n -ES]HdAMUSING, AMUSE, to entertain [adv]0besuffering from amusia, the inability to distinguish differences in musical pitch [adj]naaAMUSIA, the inability to recognize musical sounds [n]d`Mthe inability to recognize musical sounds [n -S]"_IAMUSETTE, (French) a light field cannon, or stocked gun mounted on a swivel [n]^-(French) a light field cannon, or stocked gun mounted on a swivel [n -S]7\uAMUSER, one who amuses [n]-[aone who amuses [n -S] 252doMa small gas bubble in lava, also AMYGDULE [n -S]bnIrelated to the almond, also AMYGDALACEOUS [adj]m5AMYGDALA, (Latin) any almond-shaped formation in body, e.g. the tonsil [n]\l=related to the almond, also AMYGDALATE [adj]k5(Latin) any almond-shaped formation in body, e.g. the tonsil [n AMYGDALAE]9jy(obsolete) an almond [n -S]Zi9AMUSIVENESS, the state of being amusive [n]Hhthe state of being amusive [n -ES]gAamusing [adj]Zf9AMUSINGNESS, the state of being amusing [n] 3 @N}3FwAMYGDAL, (obsolete) an almond [n]LvAMYGDALOID, an igneous rock in which almond-shaped steam-cavities have been filled with minerals [n]/uehaving amygdules [adj]:tyan igneous rock in which almond-shaped steam-cavities have been filled with minerals [n -S] sAMYGDALIN, a glucoside in bitter almonds, used as an expectorant [n]5rqrelating to tonsils [adj]|q}a glucoside in bitter almonds, used as an expectorant [n -S]rpiAMYGDALE, a small gas bubble in lava, also AMYGDULE [n] x" x ~an unsaturated hydrocarbon of the olefine series, aka pentene [n -S]F}AMYLASE, any of the enzymes that play a part in the hydrolysis of starch and other substances [n]:|yany of the enzymes that play a part in the hydrolysis of starch and other substances [n -S]7{upertaining to starch [adj]Pz%an alcohol radical, also PENTYL [n -S]ryiAMYGDULE, a small gas bubble in lava, also AMYGDALE [n]dxMa small gas bubble in lava, also AMYGDALE [n -S] cP%AMYLOGEN, the relatively soluble component of starch, also AMYLOSE [n] the relatively soluble component of starch, also AMYLOSE [n -S](UAMYLOBARBITONE, a white crystalline powder used as a sedative, aka amobarbital [n]!a white crystalline powder used as a sedative, aka amobarbital [n -S]|}pertaining to, or derived from, amyl; as, amylic ether [adj]5AMYLENE, an unsaturated hydrocarbon of the olefine series, aka pentene [n] i] TCih Uthe conversion of starch into sugar [n AMYLOLYSES]j YAMYLOLYSIS, the conversion of starch into sugar [n]X 5AMYLOID, a substance containing starch [n]0ethe condition of the body in which amyloid is deposited in the tissues [n AMYLOIDOSES]2iAMYLOIDOSIS, the condition of the body in which amyloid is deposited in the tissues [n]N!resembling or containing starch [adj]Acontaining or relating to starch [adj] / a substance containing starch [n -S] :[u:\=AMYLOPSIN, an enzyme in pancreatic juice [n]Lan enzyme in pancreatic juice [n -S]AMYLOPLAST, a colourless plastid that forms and stores starch [n]tma colourless plastid that forms and stores starch [n -S]<}AMYLOPECTIN, the major component of starch, consisting of branched polysaccharide chains [n]( Uthe major component of starch, consisting of branched polysaccharide chains [n -S] Echaracterised by the enzymatic splitting of starch into soluble products [adj] wg<,R)atrophy of the muscles [n AMYOTROPHIES]P%AMYOTROPHY, atrophy of the muscles [n]l]relating to amyotrophy, atrophy of the muscles [adj]T-AMYOTONIA, deficiency of muscle tone [n]D deficiency of muscle tone [n -S]'UAMYLUM, starch [n]Astarch [n -S]V1AMYL, an alcohol radical, also PENTYL [n]%AMYLOSE, the relatively soluble component of starch, also AMYLOGEN [n] the relatively soluble component of starch, also AMYLOGEN [n -S] _1X{_b"IANABAENA, (Greek) a kind of freshwater alga [n]T!-(Greek) a kind of freshwater alga [n -S]Z 9a collection of someone.s table-talk [n -S]X5the indefinite article [adj] / a dialect form of if, an additional consideration, as in ifs and ans [n -S]T-AMYTAL, as in sodium amytal, another name for Amytal, a barbiturate, used as a sedative and hypnotic [n]Jas in sodium amytal, another name for Amytal, a barbiturate, used as a sedative and hypnotic [n -S] "q9"v+qa name sometimes applied to a member of any sect holding that rebaptism is necessary for those baptized in infancy [n -S]b*IANABAPTISM, the doctrine of the Anabaptists [n]P)%the doctrine of the Anabaptists [n -S]^&AANABAPTISE, to rebaptise, also ANABAPTIZE [v]%-to rebaptise, also ANABAPTIZE [v ANABAPTISED, ANABAPTISING, ANABAPTISES]$9ANABANTID, any of various spiny-finned fishes of the family Anabantidae [n] #any of various spiny-finned fishes of the family Anabantidae [n -S] `3EANABASIS, (Greek) an expedition or an advance, esp. a military one; also, a difficult or dangerous retreat [n]62q(Greek) a genus of fishes, remarkable for their power of living long out of water [n -ES]^/AANABAPTIZE, to rebaptize, also ANABAPTISE [v].-to rebaptize, also ANABAPTISE [v ANABAPTIZED, ANABAPTIZING, ANABAPTIZES]-ANABAPTIST, a name sometimes applied to a member of any sect holding that rebaptism is necessary for those baptized in infancy [n];,}relating to anabaptism [adj] zz 9(Greek) any of a genus of bony fishes with open air-bladders and projecting eyes divided in two for vision in air and water [n -ES]8 relating to anabiosis, return to life after apparent death [adj]j7Ya return to life after apparent death [n ANABIOSES]l6]ANABIOSIS, a return to life after apparent death [n])5Yupward-moving [adj]^4A(Greek) an expedition or an advance, esp. a military one; also, a difficult or dangerous retreat [n ANABASES] TT>-a product of anabolism, the constructive metabolism of the body, as distinguished from katabolism [n -S]4=mANABOLISM, the constructive metabolism of the body, as distinguished from katabolism [n]$<Mthe constructive metabolism of the body, as distinguished from katabolism [n -S] ;pertaining to a process of food being built up into protoplasm [adj]:1ANABLEPS, (Greek) any of a genus of bony fishes with open air-bladders and projecting eyes divided in two for vision in air and water [n] ,#,zEyANACARDIUM, a genus of plants including the cashew tree [n]hDUa genus of plants including the cashew tree [n -S]zCybelonging to the Anacardiaceae, the cashew-nut family [adj] BANABRANCH, a stream that leaves a river and reenters lower down [n]|A}a stream that leaves a river and reenters lower down [n -ES]p@erelating to an anabolite, a product of anabolism [adj]d?MANABOLITE, a product of anabolism, the constructive metabolism of the body, as distinguished from katabolism [n] &6MqANACHORISM, a geographical misplacement; something located in an incongruous position [n]$LMa geographical misplacement; something located in an incongruous position [n -S]K1ANACHARIS, a freshwater weed of the frogbit family, native to America [n]Ja freshwater weed of the frogbit family, native to America [n -ES]xIuANACATHARTIC, a drug causing vomiting or expectoration [n]bHIa drug causing vomiting or expectoration [n -S]5Gqvomiting [n ANACATHARSES]7FuANACATHARSIS, vomiting [n] -U Fo->Srelating to anachronism [adj]RR)ANACHRONISM, the error of placing a person, object, custom, or event in the wrong historical period [n]>Qthe error of placing a person, object, custom, or event in the wrong historical period [n -S] PEANACHRONICAL, out of (chronological) order; out of date, also ANACHRONIC [adv]"OIout of (chronological) order; out of date, also ANACHRONIC [adj ANACHRONICALLY]&NQout of (chronological) order; out of date, also ANACHRONICAL [adj ANACHRONICALLY] {FH{HYthe state of being anaclitic, characterised by strong emotional dependence on others [n ANACLISES]JXANACLISIS, the state of being anaclitic, characterised by strong emotional dependence on others [n]BW of valleys, progressing in a direction opposite to the dip of the surrounding rock strata [adj]dVMrefractive; of or pertaining to refraction [adj]XU5ANACHRONOUS, relating to anachronism [adv]ZT9relating to anachronism [adj ANACHRONOUSLY] \i\^^Arelating to anacoluthia [adj ANACOLUTHICALLY]]!ANACOLUTHIA, a nonsequential syntactic construction in which the latter part of a sentence does not grammatically fit the earlier [n]z\ya nonsequential syntactic construction in which the latter part of a sentence does not grammatically fit the earlier [n -S][-ANACOLUTHON, a sentence or construction lacking grammatical sequence [n]Z)characterised by anaclisis, strong emotional dependence on others [adj] %UbgIANACREONTIC, a drinking song or light lyric [n]Pf%in the manner of a drinking song [adv]Ne!a drinking song or light lyric [n -S]zdyunable to support the propagation of sound; soundless [adj]hcUANACONDA, (Sinhalese) a large S American snake [n]Zb9(Sinhalese) a large S American snake [n -S]0`ea sentence or construction lacking grammatical sequence [n ANACOLUTHA or ANACOLUTHONS]X_5ANACOLUTHIC, relating to anacoluthia [adv] ?CmANADIPLOSIS, the beginning of a sentence, line, or clause with the concluding, or any prominent, word of the one preceding [n]FlANADEM, a wreath for the head [n];k}a wreath for the head [n -S]9jyrelating to anacrusis [adj]:iy(Greek) one or more unstressed notes immediately preceding the first bar line [n ANACRUSES]uof or like analcime, a mineral of the zeolite family [adj]"=IANALCIME, a white or flesh-red mineral of the zeolite family, also ANALCITE [n]<-a white or flesh-red mineral of the zeolite family, also ANALCITE [n -S];;}pertaining to the anus [adj]R8)ANAGRAMMER, one who solves anagrams [n]@7one who solves anagrams [n -S]j6YANAGRAM, to transpose letters to form new words [v]3ANAGRAMMATIZE, to make into an anagram, also ANAGRAMMATISE [v] gJC:Dy(Greek) the figure-8 on a map showing the sun.s seasonal course [n ANALEMMAS or ANALEMMATA]bCIcollected literary fragments, also ANALECTA [n]B=relating to analects; made up of selections; as, an analectic magazine [adj]rAi(Greek) collected literary fragments, also ANALECTS [n]"@IANALCITE, a white or flesh-red mineral of the zeolite family, also ANALCIME [n]?-a white or flesh-red mineral of the zeolite family, also ANALCIME [n -S] i]0xiL-relieving pain [adj] / a substance relieving pain, also ANALGETIC [n -S]rKiANALGESIA, the inability to feel pain, also ANALGIA [n]bJIthe inability to feel pain, also ANALGIA [n -S]NI!ANALEPTIC, a restorative medicine [n]pHerestoring vigour [adj] / a restorative medicine [n -S]4Gmrelating to the seasonal difference between time as shown by clocks and by the sun [adj]EAANALEMMA, (Greek) the figure-8 on a map showing the sun.s seasonal course [n] s1`SEa stage of infantile development thought to involve a preoccupation with the anus and defecation [n ANALITIES]^RAANALITY, a stage of infantile development thought to involve a preoccupation with the anus and defecation [n]JQANALGIA, inability to feel pain [n]>Pinability to feel pain [n -S]vOqANALGETIC, a substance relieving pain, also ANALGESIC [n]N-relieving pain [adj] / a substance relieving pain, also ANALGESIC [n -S]vMqANALGESIC, a substance relieving pain, also ANALGETIC [n] H$?:HpZeANALOGY, a figure of speech involving a comparison [n]zYyANALOGICAL, of or belonging to analogy, also ANALOGIC [adv]|X}of or belonging to analogy, also ANALOGIC [adj ANALOGICALLY]Wof or belonging to analogy, also ANALOGICAL [adj ANALOGICALLY]`VEANALOGON, (Greek) that which is analogous to, or corresponds with, some other thing, also ANALOG, ANALOGUE [n]U5something that bears a resemblance to something else, also ANALOGUE [n -S];T}at or through the anus [adv] :$fdQANALOGIZE, to make an analogy, also ANALOGISE [v]c5to make an analogy, also ANALOGISE [v ANALOGIZED, ANALOGIZING, ANALOGIZES]b!ANALOGIST, one who reasons from analogy, or represents by analogy [n]~aone who reasons from analogy, or represents by analogy [n -S]N`!ANALOGISM, the act of analogizing [n]>_the act of analogizing [n -S]F\ANALOGISE, to make an analogy [v]x[uto make an analogy [v ANALOGISED, ANALOGISING, ANALOGISES] Q"mIANALOG, something that bears a resemblance to something else, also ANALOGUE [n]blIANALOGOUSNESS, the state of being analogous [n]Lkthe state of being analogous [n -ES]zjyANALOGOUS, bearing some correspondence or resemblance [adv]|i}bearing some correspondence or resemblance [adj ANALOGOUSLY]vgq(Greek) that which is analogous to, or corresponds with, some other thing, also ANALOG, ANALOGUE [n ANALOGONS or ANALOGA] gJyJran illiterate; one who doesn.t know the alphabet or the basics of something, also ANALPHABET [n -S]Lqan illiterate; one who doesn.t know the alphabet or the basics of something, also ANALPHABETE [n -S]rpia figure of speech involving a comparison [n ANALOGIES]"oIANALOGUE, something that bears a resemblance to something else, also ANALOG [n]n-something that bears a resemblance to something else, also ANALOG [n -S] OwN )OjzYthe capacity for being analysed [n ANALYSABILITIES]hyUANALYSABILITY, the capacity for being analysed [n]^xAANALPHABET, an illiterate; one who doesn.t know the alphabet or the basics of something, also ANALPHABETE [n]>wANALPHABETISM, illiteracy [n]%vQilliteracy [n -S]Zu9ANALPHABETIC, one who is unable to read [n]Dt one who is unable to read [n -S]^sAANALPHABETE, an illiterate; one who doesn.t know the alphabet or the basics of something, also ANALPHABET [n] >, peANALYSIS, the separation of a whole into its parts [n]@ANALYSER, one who analyses [n]1ione who analyses [n -S]vqANALYSE, to separate a whole into parts, also ANALYZE [v] Eto separate a whole into parts, also ANALYZE [v ANALYSED, ANALYSING, ANALYSES]Z9ANALYSATION, analysis, also ANALYZATION [n]F~analysis, also ANALYZATION [n -S]f}QANALYSAND, a person undergoing psychoanalysis [n]V|1a person undergoing psychoanalysis [n -S]d{Mcapable of being analysed, also ANALYZABLE [adj] KBJ%K`EANALYTICITY, the quality of being analytic [n]r iANALYTICAL, pertaining to analysis, also ANALYTIC [adv]t mpertaining to analysis, also ANALYTIC [adj ANALYTICALLY]( Upertaining to analysis, also ANALYTICAL [adj ANALYTICALLY] / analytic logic [n -S]R )ANALYTE, a substance being analyzed [n]F a substance being analyzed [n -S]T-ANALYST, someone skilled in analysis [n]Hsomeone skilled in analysis [n -S]nathe separation of a whole into its parts [n ANALYSES] ([7'(fQANALYZE, to subject to analysis, also ANALYSE [v]%to subject to analysis, also ANALYSE [v ANALYZED, ANALYZING, ANALYZES]Z9ANALYZATION, analysis, also ANALYSATION [n]Fanalysis, also ANALYSATION [n -S]dMcapable of being analysed, also ANALYSABLE [adj]!the state of being analyzable, also ANALYSABILITY [n ANALYZABILITIES] ANALYZABILITY, the state of being analyzable, also ANALYSABILITY [n];}ANALYTIC, analytic logic [n]bIthe quality of being analytic [n ANALYTICITIES] 6i|}ANAMNESTIC, relating to anamnesis, a recalling to mind [adv] relating to anamnesis, a recalling to mind [adj ANAMNESTICALLY]Fa recalling to mind; a preliminary case history of a medical or psychiatric patient [n ANAMNESES]HANAMNESIS, a recalling to mind; a preliminary case history of a medical or psychiatric patient [n]hUANALYZER, a person who analyses, also ANALYSER [n]Z9a person who analyses, also ANALYSER [n -S] Yc,$]metamorphism of a rock in which complex minerals are formed from simpler ones [n -S]d#Mrelating to anamorphosis, also ANAMORPHOUS [adj]R")of or like an anamniote, any vertebrate animal, such as a fish or amphibian, that lacks an amnion [adj]2!iANAMNIOTE, any vertebrate animal, such as a fish or amphibian, that lacks an amnion [n]" Iany vertebrate animal, such as a fish or amphibian, that lacks an amnion [n -S] ;;H;'ANAMORPHOSCOPE, an optical device, such as a cylindrical lens, for correcting an image that has been distorted by anamorphosis [n]n&aan optical device, such as a cylindrical lens, for correcting an image that has been distorted by anamorphosis [n -S]@%ANAMORPHISM, metamorphism of a rock in which complex minerals are formed from simpler ones [n] +"+T,-(French) a pineapple, also ANANAS [n -S]+9(to a person calling for attention) in a moment! coming, also ANON [interj]b*Irelating to anamorphosis, also ANAMORPHIC [adj]6)qa distorted projection or drawing of anything, which appears normal when viewed from a particular point or by means of a suitable mirror [n ANAMORPHOSES]8(uANAMORPHOSIS, a distorted projection or drawing of anything, which appears normal when viewed from a particular point or by means of a suitable mirror [n] HN-3awithout stamens [adj]T2-ANANDA, (Sanskrit) extreme happiness [n].1aANANDAMIDE, a brain receptor that is released naturally from neurons and is thought to be associated with the pleasurable effect of certain drugs [n]0=a brain receptor that is released naturally from neurons and is thought to be associated with the pleasurable effect of certain drugs [n -S]J/(Sanskrit) extreme happiness [n -S]\.=ANANAS, (French) a pineapple, also ANANA [n]T--(French) a pineapple, also ANANA [n -ES] :`n;a(Greek) a type of metrical foot, also ANAPAEST [n -S]z:yANAPAEST, (Greek) a type of metrical foot, also ANAPEST [n]28iin the form of an anapaest, two short metrical syllables followed by one long one [adj]l7](Greek) a type of metrical foot, also ANAPEST [n -S]16ihaving no flowers [adj]d5MANANKE, (Greek) necessity, the power of fate [n]Z49(Greek) necessity, the power of fate [n -S] L)RLF@ANAPHASE, the stage of meiosis in which daughter chromosomes move towards the nuclear spindle [n]8?uthe stage of meiosis in which daughter chromosomes move towards the nuclear spindle [n -S]z>yANAPEST, (Greek) a type of metrical foot, also ANAPAEST [n]R=)ANAPESTIC, a verse in the form of an anapest, two short metrical syllables followed by one long one [n]R<)a verse in the form of an anapest, two short metrical syllables followed by one long one [n ANAPESTICS] QQbCI(Greek) the repetition of a word or expression at the beginning of successive phrases, clauses, sentences or verses esp. for rhetorical effect, also ANAPHOR, EPANAPHORA [n -S]TB-the repetition of a word or expression at the beginning of successive phrases, clauses, sentences or verses esp. for rhetorical effect, also ANAPHORA, EPANAPHORA [n -S]jAYrelating to the anaphase, the stage of meiosis in which daughter chromosomes move towards the nuclear spindle [adj] vJFANAPHORESIS, the movement of suspended charged particles towards the anode in an electric field [n]pEeANAPHORA, (Greek) the repetition of a word or expression at the beginning of successive phrases, clauses, sentences or verses esp. for rhetorical effect, also ANAPHOR, EPANAPHORA [n]D%of or like anaphora, repetition of a word or expression at the beginning of successive phrases etc., also ANAPHORIC, ANAPHORICAL [adj] 3j>JANAPHORICAL, referring to a preceding word or group of words, also ANAPHORAL, ANAPHORIC [adv]@Ireferring to a preceding word or group of words, also ANAPHORAL, ANAPHORIC [adj ANAPHORICALLY]DH referring to a preceding word or group of words, also ANAPHORAL, ANAPHORICAL [adj ANAPHORICALLY]HGthe movement of suspended charged particles towards the anode in an electric field [n ANAPHORESES] nQJnxPuof, relating to, affected by, or causing anaphylaxis [adj]\O=ANAPHRODISIA, lessening of sexual desire [n]lN]ANAPHRODISIAC, a drug that reduces sexual desire [n]M)reducing sexual desire [adj] / a drug that reduces sexual desire [n -S]FLlessening of sexual desire [n -S]`KEANAPHOR, the repetition of a word or expression at the beginning of successive phrases, clauses, sentences or verses esp. for rhetorical effect, also ANAPHORA, EPANAPHORA [n] C zVyreversion of plant or animal cells to a simpler form [n -S]:Uyan increased susceptibility to injected foreign material, also ANAPHYLAXIS [n ANAPHYLAXIES]6Tqan increased susceptibility to injected foreign material, also ANAPHYLAXY [n ANAPHYLAXES]8SuANAPHYLAXY, an increased susceptibility to injected foreign material, also ANAPHYLAXIS [n]8RuANAPHYLAXIS, an increased susceptibility to injected foreign material, also ANAPHYLAXY [n] iq{-Li^\Athe art or operation of restoring lost parts or the normal shape by the use of healthy tissue [n ANAPLASTIES]\[=ANAPLASTY, the art or operation of restoring lost parts or the normal shape by the use of healthy tissue [n]JZof or pertaining to anaplasty [adj]vYqa tick-borne disease of cattle and sheep [n ANAPLASMOSES]xXuANAPLASMOSIS, a tick-borne disease of cattle and sheep [n] WANAPLASIA, reversion of plant or animal cells to a simpler form [n] 969Db ANAPTYXIS, (Greek) the insertion of a vowel between two consonants for ease of pronunciation [n]rairelating to anaptyxis, the insertion of a vowel between two consonants for ease of pronunciation, also ANAPTYCTIC [adj]v`qrelating to anaptyxis, the insertion of a vowel between two consonants for ease of pronunciation, also ANAPTYCTICAL [adj]>_filling up a deficiency [adj]`^Ethe filling up of a deficiency [n ANAPLEROSES]b]IANAPLEROSIS, the filling up of a deficiency [n] B99Brgirelating to anarchy, the complete absence of law or government, also ANARCHAL, ANARCHIAL, ANARCHICAL [adj ANARCHICALLY]Vf1relating to anarchy, the complete absence of law or government, also ANARCHAL, ANARCHIC, ANARCHICAL [adj]Xe5relating to anarchy, the complete absence of law or government, also ANARCHIAL, ANARCHIC, ANARCHICAL [adj]Dd a promoter of lawlessness [n -S]Bc (Greek) the insertion of a vowel between two consonants for ease of pronunciation [n ANAPTYXES] I I^oAthe doctrine or practice of anarchists [n -S]jlYANARCHISE, to reduce to anarchy, also ANARCHIZE [v]k=to reduce to anarchy, also ANARCHIZE [v ANARCHISED, ANARCHISING, ANARCHISES]^jAANARCHY, the absence of law or government [n]li]ANARCHICAL, relating to anarchy, the complete absence of law or government, also ANARCHAL, ANARCHIAL, ANARCHIC [adv]nharelating to anarchy, the complete absence of law or government, also ANARCHAL, ANARCHIAL, ANARCHIC [adj ANARCHICALLY] [j[jvYANARCHIZE, to reduce to anarchy, also ANARCHISE [v]u=to reduce to anarchy, also ANARCHISE [v ANARCHIZED, ANARCHIZING, ANARCHIZES].taANARCHIST, one who advocates anarchy or aims at the overthrow of civil government [n]`sEANARCHISTIC, of or pertaining to anarchy [adv]frQof or pertaining to anarchy [adj ANARCHISTICALLY]qAone who advocates anarchy or aims at the overthrow of civil government [n -S]npaANARCHISM, the doctrine or practice of anarchists [n] Jr+^AANA, a collection of someone.s table-talk [n]Fthe state of being anarthrous [n]V1ANARTHROUS, without distinct joints [adv]X~5without distinct joints [adj ANARTHROUSLY] }relating to anarthria, loss of the ability to speak coherently [adj]p|eANARTHRIA, loss of the ability to speak coherently [n]`{Eloss of the ability to speak coherently [n -S]`zEthe absence of law or government [n ANARCHIES]Ny!ANARCH, a promoter of lawlessness [n] *vo*~a lens esp. designed to avoid the defect of stigmatism [n -S]>pertaining to a process or a style of printing from characters in relief on zinc plates [adj]~(Greek) in Byzantine art, the Harrowing of Hell [n ANASTASES]ANASTASIS, (Greek) in Byzantine art, the Harrowing of Hell [n] belonging, or affected by, anasarca, or dropsy; dropsical [adj] ANASARCA, (Greek) dropsy of the subcutaneous cellular tissue [n]vq(Greek) dropsy of the subcutaneous cellular tissue [n -S] ;w~;cross-communication of channels to form a network [n ANASTOMOSES]<}ANASTOMOSE, to inosculate; to intercommunicate by anastomosis, as the arteries and veins [v]r ito inosculate; to intercommunicate by anastomosis, as the arteries and veins [v ANASTOMOSED, ANASTOMOSING, ANASTOMOSES] %ANASTIGMAT, a lens esp. designed to avoid the defect of stigmatism [n]` EANASTIGMATISM, being free from astigmatism [n]H being free from astigmatism [n -S]9 yfree from astigmatism [adj] d3dJANASTROZOLE, a drug used for the treatment of advanced breast carcinoma in postmenopausal women [n]6qa drug used for the treatment of advanced breast carcinoma in postmenopausal women [n -S]l]ANASTROPHE, an inversion of the usual syntactical order of words for rhetorical effect e.g. .To market went she. [n]Z9an inversion of the usual syntactical order of words for rhetorical effect e.g. .To market went she. [n -S]>relating to anastomosis [adj] YbY.athe partial melting of rocks, esp. in the formation of metamorphic rocks [n ANATEXES]0eANATEXIS, the partial melting of rocks, esp. in the formation of metamorphic rocks [n]P%ANATASE, a mineral, titanium oxide [n]D a mineral, titanium oxide [n -S]*YANATA, (Sanskrit) the Buddhist belief in the impermanence of self, also ANATMAN [n]"I(Sanskrit) the Buddhist belief in the impermanence of self, also ANATMAN [n -S] {Gh{h"Uto subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon, also ANATHEMATIZE [v ANATHEMATISED, ANATHEMATISING, ANATHEMATISES](!UANATHEMATICAL, an anathema, a formal act or formula of consigning to damnation [n] %an anathema, a formal act or formula of consigning to damnation [n -S]5ANATHEMA, (Greek) the formal act or formula of consigning to damnation [n]4m(Greek) the formal act or formula of consigning to damnation [n ANATHEMAS or ANATHEMATA] cQdc*+YANATMAN, (Sanskrit) the Buddhist belief in the impermanence of self, also ANATA [n]*A(Sanskrit) the Buddhist belief in the impermanence of self, also ANATA [n -S]*'YANATHEMATIZE, to subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon, also ANATHEMATISE [v]h&Uto subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon, also ANATHEMATISE [v ANATHEMATIZED, ANATHEMATIZING, ANATHEMATIZES]*#YANATHEMATISE, to subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon, also ANATHEMATIZE [v] "NQ"z3yANATOMISE, to dissect, examine minutely, also ANATOMIZE [v],2]to dissect, examine minutely, also ANATOMIZE [v ANATOMISED, ANATOMISING, ANATOMISES]1ANATOMISATION, the process of anatomising, also ANATOMIZATION [n]n0athe process of anatomising, also ANATOMIZATION [n -S]V/1ANATOMY, the structure of an organism [n]l.]ANATOMICAL, relating to anatomy, also ANATOMIC [adv]n-arelating to anatomy, also ANATOMIC [adj ANATOMICALLY]r,irelating to anatomy, also ANATOMICAL [adj ANATOMICALLY] j6$jz=yANATOMIZE, to dissect, examine minutely, also ANATOMISE [v],<]to dissect, examine minutely, also ANATOMISE [v ANATOMIZED, ANATOMIZING, ANATOMIZES];ANATOMIZATION, the process of anatomizing, also ANATOMISATION [n]n:athe process of anatomizing, also ANATOMISATION [n -S]T9-ANATOMIST, one who practises anatomy [n]D8 one who practises anatomy [n -S]j5YANATOMISER, one who anatomises, also ANATOMIZER [n]X45one who anatomises, also ANATOMIZER [n -S] ,6E,F%of an ovule, inverted so that the micropyle is next to the stalk [adj]\E=ANATROPY, the state of being anatropous, having the ovule inverted at an early period in its development [n]DAANATOXIN, a potent alkaloid toxin derived from a species of cyanobacteria [n]C%a potent alkaloid toxin derived from a species of cyanobacteria [n -S]XB5the structure of an organism [n ANATOMIES]j?YANATOMIZER, one who anatomises, also ANATOMISER [n]X>5one who anatomises, also ANATOMISER [n -S] JfuJ'LUasymmetrical [adj]K5ANATTO, (Caribbean) a yellowish red dye, also ANATTA, ANNATTA, ANNATTO [n]J!(Caribbean) a yellowish red dye, also ANATTA, ANNATTA, ANNATTO [n -S] pertaining to the elbow [adj]P%(Greek) the elbow, also ANCONE [n -ES]FANCOME, a sudden inflammation [n];}a sudden inflammation [n -S]7uANCLE, (archaic) ankle [n]/e(archaic) ankle [n -S]^Atwo-edged and flattened, also ANCIPITAL [adj]`Etwo-edged and flattened, also ANCIPITOUS [adj]8usubordinate or subsidiary [adj] / something that functions as an accessory [n ANCILLARIES]riANCILLARY, something that functions as an accessory [n]>ANCILLA, (Latin) a helper [n] WV#PsW)infestation with hookworms, leading to anaemia [n ANCYLOSTOMIASES] (ANCYLOSTOMIASIS, infestation with hookworms, leading to anaemia [n]X'5ANCRESS, a female anchorite, one who lives in seclusion, usually for religious reasons, also ANCHORESS [n]N&!a female anchorite, one who lives in seclusion, usually for religious reasons, also ANCHORESS [n -ES]/%e(Italian) encore [adv]V#1ANCON, (Greek) the elbow, also ANCONE [n]L!(Greek) the elbow, also ANCON [n -S] IFbn/aANDANTINO, a movement rather quicker than andante [n]t.mANDANTE, (Italian) a moderately slow musical passage [n]h-U(Italian) a moderately slow musical passage [n -S],ANDALUSITE, a silicate of aluminium, first found in Andalusia [n]t+ma silicate of aluminium, first found in Andalusia [n -S]2*ia conjunction indicating addition [conj] / the symbol ampersand; something added [n -S] Z!"ZN7!a volcanic rock, also ANDESITE [n -S]r6iof or like andesite, a fine-grained volcanic rock [adj]5 ANDESITE, a volcanic rock found in the Andes, also ANDESYTE [n]t4ma volcanic rock found in the Andes, also ANDESYTE [n -S]~3ANDESINE, a kind of triclinic feldspar found in the Andes [n]p2ea kind of triclinic feldspar found in the Andes [n -S]d0M(Italian) rather quicker than andante [adj] / a movement rather quicker than andante [n ANDANTINOS or ANDANTINI] - fnl-;A}a type of sex hormone [n -S]P@%ANDRADITE, a green-to-black garnet [n]@?a green-to-black garnet [n -S]f>QANDOUILLETTE, (French) a kind of pork sausage [n]P=%(French) a kind of pork sausage [n -S]V<1ANDOUILLE, (French) a kind of sausage [n]F;(French) a kind of sausage [n -S]:AANDIRON, a metal support for logs in a fireplace, a firedog, also ENDIRON [n]9)a metal support for logs in a fireplace, a firedog, also ENDIRON [n -S]\8=ANDESYTE, a volcanic rock, also ANDESITE [n] ~T7G-another name for the clinandrium, a cavity in the upper part of the column of an orchid flower that contains the anthers [n ANDROCLINIA]F5ANDROCLINIUM, another name for the clinandrium, a cavity in the upper part of the column of an orchid flower that contains the anthers [n]1Eiwith a human head [adj]D ANDROCENTRISM, regarding the male sex as central or primary [n]jCYregarding the male sex as central or primary [n -S]~Brevolving around men; regarding the male sex as primary [adj] s{0s8Lurelating to the androecium, the male organs (stamens) of a flower taken collectively [adj]K-ANDROECIUM, the male organs (stamens) of a flower taken collectively [n]`JEANDRODIOECISM, the state of being androdioecious, having hermaphrodite and male flowers on separate plants [n]HIthe state of being androdioecious, having hermaphrodite and male flowers on separate plants [n -S]Hhaving hermaphrodite and male flowers on separate plants [adj] k2*|U}a hermaphrodite; an effeminate man; a masculine woman [n -S]DT ANDROGEN, a male sex hormone [n]DS having only male offspring [adj]dRMof or like an androgen, a male sex hormone [adj]@Qrelating to androgenesis [adj](PUthe development of an embryo containing only paternal chromosomes [n ANDROGENESES]*OYANDROGENESIS, the development of an embryo containing only paternal chromosomes [n]5Nqa male sex hormone [n -S]M%the male organs (stamens) of a flower taken collectively [n ANDROECIA] `o+t`\\=an automaton resembling a human being [n -S]B[ hermaphroditism [n ANDROGYNIES]Z5having the characteristics of both male and female in one individual [adj]LYANDROGYNOPHORE, another name for the androphore, a support or column on which stamens are raised [n]2Xianother name for the androphore, a support or column on which stamens are raised [n -S]@WANDROGYNY, hermaphroditism [n] VANDROGYNE, a hermaphrodite; an effeminate man; a masculine woman [n] Y)c1ANDROMEDA, a plant of the genus Andromeda, shrubs of the heath family [n]ba plant of the genus Andromeda, shrubs of the heath family [n -S] aEthe branch of medicine dealing with diseases specific to males [n ANDROLOGIES]R`)ANDROLOGIST, a student of andrology [n]>_a student of andrology [n -S]^AANDROLOGY, the branch of medicine dealing with diseases specific to males [n]h]UANDROID, an automaton resembling a human being [n] rN5iqthe male menopause [n -S]h9ANDROMONOECISM, having hermaphrodite and male flowers on the same plant [n]ghaving hermaphrodite and male flowers on the same plant [n -S]~fhaving hermaphrodite and male flowers on the same plant [adj]e!ANDROMEDOTOXIN, a poisonous substance extracted from plants of the heath family and used in medicine to lower high blood pressure [n]tdma poisonous substance extracted from plants of the heath family and used in medicine to lower high blood pressure [n -S] F@qtF`sEAND, the symbol ampersand; something added [n]lr]ANDROSTERONE, an androgenic steroid male hormone [n]Vq1an androgenic steroid male hormone [n -S] oa sphinx having the head of a man [n ANDROSPHINGES or ANDROSPHINXES]hnUANDROSPHINX, a sphinx having the head of a man [n]Dm ANDRO, a type of sex hormone [n]l ANDROPHORE, a support or column on which stamens are raised [n]pkea support or column on which stamens are raised [n -S]HjANDROPAUSE, the male menopause [n] gBc&#gD the relating of anecdotes [n -S]perelating to anecdote, also ANECDOTIC [adj ANECDOTALLY]~ANECDOTAGE, anecdotes collectively; a collection of anecdotes [n]t}manecdotes collectively; a collection of anecdotes [n -S]9|yANECDOTE, a brief story [n]-{a(Scots) beneath [adv]LxANEAR, (archaic) to draw near to [v]Zw9(archaic) to draw near to [v -ED, -ING, -S];v}(Scots) one, also YIN [n -S]Bu ANDVILE, (Spenser) an anvil [n]5tq(Spenser) an anvil [n -S] Xr.Xf QANECDOTICAL, having the quality of anecdote [adv]hUhaving the quality of anecdote [adj ANECDOTICALLY]xupertaining to anecdote, also ANECDOTAL [adj ANECDOTICALLY]R)a brief story [n ANECDOTES or ANECDOTA]naANECDOTAL, relating to anecdote, also ANECDOTIC [adv]AANECDOTALIST, a person who is given to or is skilled in telling anecdotes [n]a person who is given to or is skilled in telling anecdotes [n -S]Z9ANECDOTALISM, the relating of anecdotes [n] T.PtTdMANELASTICITY, the quality of being anelastic [n]%Qnot elastic [adj] ANELACE, (archaic) a short two-edged dagger, also ANLACE, ANLAS [n]~(archaic) a short two-edged dagger, also ANLACE, ANLAS [n -S]V1free from echoes and reverberations [adj]j Ya period between moults in arthropods [n ANECDYSES]l ]ANECDYSIS, a period between moults in arthropods [n]n aANECDOTIST, one who relates or collects anecdotes [n]\ =one who relates or collects anecdotes [n -S] 1g fQANEMIC, suffering from anemia, also ANAEMIC [adv]V1suffering from anemia, also ANAEMIC [adj]fQANEMIA, a disorder of the blood, also ANAEMIA [n]\=a disorder of the blood, also ANAEMIA [n -S] (Italian) ring-shaped pieces of pasta, used especially in soups [n]V1ANELE, to anoint with extreme unction [v]xuto anoint with extreme unction [v ANELED, ANELING, ANELES]fQthe quality of being anelastic [n ANELASTICITIES] iuJi\!=ANEMOGRAM, a record made by an anemograph, an instrument for measuring the pressure and velocity of wind [n]L a record made by an anemograph, an instrument for measuring the pressure and velocity of wind [n -S]8uof or like an anemochore, a plant in which the fruits or seeds are dispersed by wind [adj]5ANEMOCHORE, a plant in which the fruits or seeds are dispersed by wind [n]a plant in which the fruits or seeds are dispersed by wind [n -S]  o)Bl H(the study of winds [n ANEMOLOGIES]F'ANEMOLOGY, the study of winds [n]d&Mmeasurement by use of an anemograph, an instrument for measuring pressure and velocity of wind [n ANEMOGRAPHIES]%AANEMOGRAPH, an instrument for measuring the pressure and velocity of wind [n]b$IANEMOGRAPHY, measurement by use of an anemograph, an instrument for measuring pressure and velocity of wind [n]B# relating to an anemograph [adj] "an instrument for measuring the pressure and velocity of wind [n -S]bR'{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! 483+2"10/ .-~,w+p*i)c(\'Ufb\VNA2)   w k b[TMGB=60( ~yphb^XPJ?8/(! sic\ULGA7&N%I$E#?"7!0 '~umߨ/ި)ݨ ܨۨڨ٨}بsרm֨eը_ԨUӨLҨFѨ=Ш3Ϩ+Ψ"̨ͨ˨ʨɨȨvǨoƨgŨbĨ\ R ~/any member of the genus Anemone of the crowfoot family [n -S] .Ethe process of ascertaining the force or velocity of the wind [n ANEMOMETRIES]-AANEMOMETRY, the process of ascertaining the force or velocity of the wind [n]`,Erelating to anemometry, also ANEMOMETRIC [adj]d+Mrelating to anemometry, also ANEMOMETRICAL [adj]v*qANEMOMETER, an instrument for measuring wind velocity [n]d)Man instrument for measuring wind velocity [n -S] !q>Q!8!ANEMOSIS, the separation of rings of growth in timber due to wind [n]75ANEMOSCOPE, any device that shows the presence and direction of a wind [n]6any device that shows the presence and direction of a wind [n -S]^5AANEMOPHOBIA, the fear of wind or draughts [n]J4the fear of wind or draughts [n -S]T3-pollination by the wind [n ANEMOPHILIES]32mpollinated by wind [adj]R1)ANEMOPHILY, pollination by the wind [n] 0ANEMONE, any member of the genus Anemone of the crowfoot family [n] :o+M:`?E(archaic) about; concerning, also ANENT [prep]*>Ycongenital absence of all or part of the brain, also ANENCEPHALIA [n ANENCEPHALIES](=UANENCEPHALY, congenital absence of all or part of the brain, also ANENCEPHALIA [n]-<alacking a brain [adj](;UANENCEPHALIA, congenital absence of all or part of the brain, also ANENCEPHALY [n]:)congenital absence of all or part of the brain, also ANENCEPHALY [n -S] 9the separation of rings of growth in timber due to wind [n ANEMOSES] Bi,/e*BXJ5lack of sensation, also ANAESTHESIA [n -S]@IANE, (Scots) one, also YIN [n]DH ANEROID, a type of barometer [n]7Gua type of barometer [n -S]'FU(Scots) only [adv]E9the failure of the immune system; loss of energy, also ANERGIA [n ANERGIES]D5ANERGY, the failure of the immune system; loss of energy, also ANERGIA [n]\C=relating to anergia; lacking in energy [adj]9ByANERGIA, lack of energy [n]-Aalack of energy [n -S]b@I(archaic) about; concerning, also ANENST [prep]  FpPethe process of anesthetising, also ANESTHETIZATION [n]\O=ANESTHETIC, a drug taking away sensation [n]vNqANESTHETIC, taking away sensation, also ANAESTHETIC [adv]HMtaking away sensation, also ANAESTHETIC [adj ANESTHETICALLY] / a drug taking away sensation [n -S] LEa branch of medical science dealing with anesthetics, also ANAESTHESIOLOGY [n]jKYANESTHESIA, lack of sensation, also ANAESTHESIA [n] 7X(7lX]to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE, ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETISE [v ANESTHETIZED, ANESTHETIZING, ANESTHETIZES]pWethe process of anesthetizing, also ANESTHETISATION [n]dVMANESTHETIST, one who administers anesthetics [n]PU%one who administers anesthetics [n -S]2RiANESTHETISE, to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE, ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETIZE [v]lQ]to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE, ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETIZE [v ANESTHETISED, ANESTHETISING, ANESTHETISES] IZk*^Yrelating to anestrus, a period of sexual inactivity between periods of estrus [adj]j]YANESTRUS, (Greek) a period of sexual inactivity between periods of oestrus, also ANESTRUM, ANOESTRUM, ANOESTRUS [n]j\YANESTRUM, (Greek) a period of sexual inactivity between periods of oestrus, also ANESTRUS, ANOESTRUM, ANOESTRUS [n]2YiANESTHETIZE, to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE, ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETISE [v] f*Gf\b=an aromatic ether which is the major constituent of certain oils, e.g. anise and fennel, also ANETHOL [n -S]^aAan aromatic ether which is the major constituent of certain oils, e.g. anise and fennel, also ANETHOLE [n -S]f`Q(Greek) a period of sexual inactivity between periods of oestrus, also ANESTRUM, ANOESTRUM, ANOESTRUS [n ANESTRI]f_Q(Greek) a period of sexual inactivity between periods of oestrus, also ANESTRUS, ANOESTRUM, ANOESTRUS [n ANESTRA] 7"}7h!ANEUPLOID, a cell or individual with missing or extra chromosomes [n].gaANEUPLOIDY, the condition of being aneuploid, having missing or extra chromosomes [n]~fa cell or individual with missing or extra chromosomes [n -S]eEsoothing [adj]jdYANETHOL, an aromatic ether which is the major constituent of certain oils, e.g. anise and fennel, also ANETHOLE [n]jcYANETHOLE, an aromatic ether which is the major constituent of certain oils, e.g. anise and fennel, also ANETHOL [n] pKbFplp]ANEURISM, dilatation of an artery, also ANEURYSM [n]boIof or like an aneurism, also ANEURYSMATIC [adj]nANEURISMAL, of or pertaining to an aneurism, also ANEURYSMAL [adv] mof or pertaining to an aneurism, also ANEURYSMAL [adj ANEURISMALLY]^lAdilatation of an artery, also ANEURYSM [n -S]FkANEURIN, vitamin B1, thiamine [n]9jyvitamin B1, thiamine [n -S]0iethe condition of being aneuploid, having missing or extra chromosomes [n ANEUPLOIDIES] ggRy)full of twists and turns; winding [adj]^xAcircuitousness, intricacy [n ANFRACTUOSITIES]\w=ANFRACTUOSITY, circuitousness, intricacy [n])vYafresh, again [adv]lu]ANEURYSM, dilatation of an artery, also ANEURISM [n]btIof or like an aneurysm, also ANEURISMATIC [adj]sANEURYSMAL, of or pertaining to an aneurysm, also ANEURISMAL [adv] rof or pertaining to an aneurysm, also ANEURISMAL [adj ANEURYSMALLY]^qAdilatation of an artery, also ANEURISM [n -S] 1h12~iANGARIA, the legal right of a belligerent to seize, use, or destroy the property of a neutral, provided that full compensation is made, also ANGARY [n]&}Qthe legal right of a belligerent to seize, use, or destroy the property of a neutral, provided that full compensation is made, also ANGARY [n -S]|ANGAKOK, (Inuit) an Inuit sorcerer, also ANGEKKOK, ANGEKOK [n]t{m(Inuit) an Inuit sorcerer, also ANGEKKOK, ANGEKOK [n -S]lz](Sanskrit) any of the eight practises of yoga [n -S] %(Irish) a miserable person given to complaining, also ANGISHORE [n -S]riANGA, (Sanskrit) any of the eight practises of yoga [n]4mthe legal right of a belligerent to seize, use, or destroy the property of a neutral, provided that full compensation is made, also ANGARIA [n ANGARIES]2iANGARY, the legal right of a belligerent to seize, use, or destroy the property of a neutral, provided that full compensation is made, also ANGARIA [n] g[`c gV 1a brightly coloured tropical fish [n -ES]F ANGEL, to support financially [v]T-to support financially [v -ED, -ING, -S]ANGEKOK, (Inuit) an Inuit sorcerer, also ANGAKOK, ANGEKKOK [n]tm(Inuit) an Inuit sorcerer, also ANGAKOK, ANGEKKOK [n -S]ANGEKKOK, (Inuit) an Inuit sorcerer, also ANGAKOK, ANGEKOK [n]ri(Inuit) an Inuit sorcerer, also ANGAKOK, ANGEKOK [n -S] EANGASHORE, (Irish) a miserable person given to complaining, also ANGISHORE [n] ;LUN;"IANGELICA, an aromatic herb with white flowers, used in cooking and medicine [n]hUANGELICAL, of or like an angel, also ANGELIC [adv]jYof or like an angel, also ANGELIC [adj ANGELICALLY]-an aromatic herb with white flowers, used in cooking and medicine [n -S]1of or like an angel, a divine messenger, also ANGELICAL [adj ANGELICALLY]X 5ANGELHOOD, the state of being an angel [n]H the state of being an angel [n -S]d MANGELFISH, a brightly coloured tropical fish [n] m2:pm (Latin) a prayer said in morning, at noon and at sunset [n -ES]xuthe manifestation of an angel to a human [n ANGELOPHANIES]vqANGELOPHANY, the manifestation of an angel to a human [n]Lthe study of angels [n ANGELOLOGIES]\=ANGELOLOGIST, one who studies angelology [n]Fone who studies angelology [n -S]JANGELOLOGY, the study of angels [n]dMworship of or belief in angels [n ANGELOLATRIES]bIANGELOLATRY, worship of or belief in angels [n] onZ3(mrelating to angina [adj]'1a disease of the heart marked by spasmodic attacks of intense pain [n -S] &ANGICO, (Portuguese) a South American tree of the mimosa family [n]%(Portuguese) a South American tree of the mimosa family [n -S]'#UANGER, wrath [adv])"Ywithout anger [adj]3 mANGER, to make angry [v]nawrath [adj ANGERLY] / to make angry [v -ED, -ING, -S] ANGELUS, (Latin) a prayer said in morning, at noon and at sunset [n] K[hKR0)a photograph made by angiography [n -S]B/ relating to angiogenesis, the development of blood vessels and heart tissue in the embryo [adj]$.Mthe development of blood vessels and heart tissue in the embryo [n ANGIOGENESES]&-QANGIOGENESIS, the development of blood vessels and heart tissue in the embryo [n],9having the fruit (or in fungi the hymenium) within a special covering [adj] )EANGINA, a disease of the heart marked by spasmodic attacks of intense pain [n] DXDJ6the branch of medical science concerned with blood vessels and the lymphatic system [n ANGIOLOGIES]H5ANGIOLOGY, the branch of medical science concerned with blood vessels and the lymphatic system [n]84ua technique for X-raying major blood vessels, using dye opaque to X-rays [n ANGIOGRAPHIES]63qANGIOGRAPHY, a technique for X-raying major blood vessels, using dye opaque to X-rays [n]>2relating to angiography [adj]b1IANGIOGRAM, a photograph made by angiography [n] k1^=Aa malignant tumour of the vascular epithelia, occurring e.g. in the liver [n ANGIOSARCOMAS or ANGIOSARCOMATA]< the surgical repair of a damaged blood-vessel [n ANGIOPLASTIES];ANGIOPLASTY, the surgical repair of a damaged blood-vessel [n]7:uhaving many angiomas [adj]v8qANGIOMA, a benign tumour due to dilated blood vessels [n]7%a benign tumour due to dilated blood vessels [n ANGIOMAS or ANGIOMATA] JAJZB9like an angiosperm, also ANGIOSPERMAL [adj]\A=like an angiosperm, also ANGIOSPERMOUS [adj]4@ma plant of the Angiospermae, one of the main divisions of flowering plants, in which the seeds are in a closed ovary, not naked as in gymnosperms [n -S]:>yANGIOSARCOMA, a malignant tumour of the vascular epithelia, occurring e.g. in the liver [n] rkrG ANGIOTENSIN, a protein that causes a rise in blood pressure [n]nFaa protein that causes a rise in blood pressure [n -S]"EInarrow-mouthed; with a mouth that is not distensible, also ANGIOSTOMATOUS [adj]DAnarrow-mouthed; with a mouth that is not distensible, also ANGIOSTOMOUS [adj]FCANGIOSPERM, a plant of the Angiospermae, one of the main divisions of flowering plants, in which the seeds are in a closed ovary, not naked as in gymnosperms [n] $C@MANGLEBERRY, a soft fleshy tumour in horses; a disease of turnips and cabbages, also ANBURY [n]fLQto with hook and line [v ANGLED, ANGLING, ANGLES]\K=ANGKLUNG, (Javanese) a musical instrument of South Asia, composed of bamboo tubes, also ANKLONG, ANKLUNG [n]NJ!(Javanese) a musical instrument of South Asia, composed of bamboo tubes, also ANKLONG, ANKLUNG [n -S]IANGISHORE, (Canadian) a weak, miserable person, also ANGASHORE [n]xHu(Canadian) a weak, miserable person, also ANGASHORE [n -S] B9Z;BpTeany of a genus of plants of the milkweed family [n -S]SANGLEDUG, (English dialect) an earthworm, also ANGLETWITCH [n]rRi(English dialect) an earthworm, also ANGLETWITCH [n -S]$QMANGLEDOZER, a bulldozer whose blade may be angled or tilted to left or right [n]P)a bulldozer whose blade may be angled or tilted to left or right [n -S]DO ANGLE, to with hook and line [v]BN a soft fleshy tumour in horses; a disease of turnips and cabbages, also ANBURY [n ANGLEBERRIES] ~Kz\F[a native sulphate of lead, occurring in white or yellowish transparent, prismatic crystals [n -S]9YyANGLER, one that angles [n]\X=ANGLERFISH, a widemouthed voracious fish that attracts its prey by waving filaments attached to its head [n]LWa widemouthed voracious fish that attracts its prey by waving filaments attached to its head [n -ES]/Veone that angles [n -S]~UANGLEPOD, any of a genus of plants of the milkweed family [n] %kr3bm(Latin) in English [adv]2aiANGLEWORM, an earthworm of the genus Lumbricus, frequently used by anglers for bait [n]"`Ian earthworm of the genus Lumbricus, frequently used by anglers for bait [n -S]N_!in an angular manner; angularly [adv]b^IANGLETWITCH, a worm used as bait in fishing [n]P]%a worm used as bait in fishing [n -ES]V\1ANGLESITE, a native sulphate of lead, occurring in white or yellowish transparent, prismatic crystals [n] lP$kMa person with a scholarly knowledge of the English language, also ANGLIST [n -S]`jEANGLICISM, an English idiom or peculiarity [n]Pi%an English idiom or peculiarity [n -S]`fEANGLICISE, to make English, also ANGLICIZE [v]e)to make English, also ANGLICIZE [v ANGLICISED, ANGLICISING, ANGLICISES]dANGLICISATION, the process of anglicising, also ANGLICIZATION [n]ncathe process of anglicising, also ANGLICIZATION [n -S] cGJOc9wythe sport of fishing [n -S]lu]to make English [v ANGLIFIED, ANGLIFYING, ANGLIFIES];s}ANGLIFY, to make English [v]`pEANGLICIZE, to make English, also ANGLICISE [v]o)to make English, also ANGLICISE [v ANGLICIZED, ANGLICIZING, ANGLICIZES]nANGLICIZATION, the process of anglicizing, also ANGLICISATION [n]nmathe process of anglicizing, also ANGLICISATION [n -S]4lmANGLICIST, a person with a scholarly knowledge of the English language, also ANGLIST [n] UP DUANGLOMANIA, a craze or obsession with England and the English [n]`EANGLOMANIAC, one suffering from anglomania [n]L~one suffering from anglomania [n -S]t}ma craze or obsession with England and the English [n -S]r|ia white inhabitant of the US not of Latin origin [n -S]n{aANGLIST, an expert on English language or culture [n]Xz5the study of English idioms or culture [n]byIan expert on English language or culture [n -S]FxANGLING, the sport of fishing [n] h.P hV 1ANGLOPHOBE, one who hates the English [n]D one who hates the English [n -S]vqANGLOPHIL, one who loves the English, also ANGLOPHILE [n]P%having a love for things English [adj]tmANGLOPHILIA, love of England or the English language [n]`Elove of England or the English language [n -S]vqANGLOPHILE, one who loves the English, also ANGLOPHIL [n]dMone who loves the English, also ANGLOPHIL [n -S]fQone who loves the English, also ANGLOPHILE [n -S] 4294<}ANGLOPHONE, an English-speaking person in a state where English is not the only language [n]*Yan English-speaking person in a state where English is not the only language [n -S]%suffering from anglophobia, a fear of England, also ANGLOPHOBIAC [adj]b IANGLOPHOBIA, fear of England or the English [n] !ANGLOPHOBIAC, one who suffers from anglophobia, a fear of England [n]x uone who suffers from anglophobia, a fear of England [n -S]N !fear of England or the English [n -S] WP* fabric made from the hair of the angora goat, aka mohair [n -S]1ANGOPHORA, (Greek) an East Australian tree, related to the eucalyptus [n](Greek) an East Australian tree, related to the eucalyptus [n -S] relating to a fabric made from the wool of the Angora goat [adj]zyANGLO, a white inhabitant of the US not of Latin origin [n]$Mspeaking or using English (esp. as opposed to French), in everyday affairs [adj] on56-ANGRINESS, the quality of being angry, or of being inclined to anger [n]the quality of being angry, or of being inclined to anger [n -ES]5qANGRY, having anger [adv]7uANGRY, an angry person [n]5qANGRY, having anger [adj] ANGOSTURA, a bitter aromatic bark, formerly used in medicine [n]tma bitter aromatic bark, formerly used in medicine [n -S] ANGORA, fabric made from the hair of the angora goat, aka mohair [n] aH[`)EANGUIFAUNA, (Latin) the snakes of a region [n]~((Latin) the snakes of a region [n ANGUIFAUNAE or ANGUIFAUNAS]V'1feeling anxious [adj ANGSTIER, ANGSTIEST]T&-ANGST, (German) a feeling of anxiety [n]%%ANGSTROM, (Swedish) a unit of length, one ten-billionth of a meter [n]$ (Swedish) a unit of length, one ten-billionth of a meter [n -S]>"ANGSTY, feeling anxious [adj]L!(German) a feeling of anxiety [n -S] 9having anger [adj ANGRIER, ANGRIEST, ANGRILY] / an angry person [n ANGRIES] %eH%V21to suffer extreme pain [v -ED, -ING, -ES]D1 ANGUIPED, (Latin) a mythical giant having feet or legs in the form of snakes, also ANGUIPEDE [n]40mANGUIPEDE, a mythical giant having feet or legs in the form of snakes, also ANGUIPED [n]$/Ma mythical giant having feet or legs in the form of snakes, also ANGUIPED [n -S]6.q(Latin) a mythical giant having feet or legs in the form of snakes, also ANGUIPEDE [n -S]'-Ulike a snake [adj]3,mshaped like an eel [adj]5+qshaped like a snake [adj] 9!{/Y9pAeANGULATION, a making angular; an angular formation [n]^@Aa making angular; an angular formation [n -S]F=ANGULATE, to form with angles [v]t<mto form with angles [v ANGULATED, ANGULATING, ANGULATES]Z;9ANGULARNESS, the state of being angular [n]H:the state of being angular [n -ES]@9ANGULAR, having an angle [adv]^8Athe quality of being angular [n ANGULARITIES]\7=ANGULARITY, the quality of being angular [n]-6ahaving an angle [adj]J3ANGUISH, to suffer extreme pain [v] RNe R7Nushortness of breath [n -S]|M}ANHEDRAL, the downward inclination of an aircraft.s wing [n]nLathe downward inclination of an aircraft.s wing [n -S]~Ksuffering from anhedonia, unable to experience pleasure [adj]`JEANHEDONIA, an unresponsiveness to pleasure [n]PI%an unresponsiveness to pleasure [n -S]'HUnot harmonic [adj]fGQANGWANTIBO, a small lemuroid mammal of Africa [n]TF-a small lemuroid mammal of Africa [n -S])EYnarrow-beaked [adj])DYnarrow-leaved [adj] Dz xVu(archaic) hungry, also AHUNGERED, AHUNGRY, ANHUNGRED [adj]UANHINGA, (Tupi) an aquatic bird, the water turkey or snakebird [n]|T}(Tupi) an aquatic bird, the water turkey or snakebird [n -S]lS]ANHIDROTIC, a substance that suppresses sweating [n]ZR9a substance that suppresses sweating [n -S]hQUabsence of sweating, also ANIDROSIS [n ANHIDROSES]jPYANHIDROSIS, absence of sweating, also ANIDROSIS [n]JOANHELATION, shortness of breath [n] AAN\!an anhydrous sulphate of lime, differing from gypsum in not containing water (whence the name) [n -S]B[ ANHYDRIDE, a compound derived from an acid by the removal of one or more molecules of water [n]2Zia compound derived from an acid by the removal of one or more molecules of water [n -S]|Y}ANHYDRASE, an enzyme that catalyses the removal of water [n]lX]an enzyme that catalyses the removal of water [n -S]zWy(archaic) hungry, also AHUNGERED, AHUNGRY, ANHUNGERED [adj] cbbIsymbolising without aiming at resemblance [adj]4amANICCA, (Sanskrit) the belief that everything is impermanent and constantly changing [n]*`Y(Sanskrit) the belief that everything is impermanent and constantly changing [n -S]B_ a tropical American bird [n -S]p^edestitute of water; as, anhydrous salts or acids [adj]^]AANHYDRITE, an anhydrous sulphate of lime, differing from gypsum in not containing water (whence the name) [n] kZf9ANICONIST, one who practises aniconism, the worship of an object symbolising but not representing a god [n]Jeone who practises aniconism, the worship of an object symbolising but not representing a god [n -S] dEANICONISM, the worship of an object symbolising but not representing a god [n]c%the worship of an object symbolising but not representing a god [n -S] 0N0Tm-(Arabic) indigo, the plant or dye [n -S];l}(Shakespeare) by night [adv]k5nigh [adv]hjUabsence of sweating, also ANHIDROSIS [n ANIDROSES]jiYANIDROSIS, absence of sweating, also ANHIDROSIS [n]"hIANICUT, (Tamil) a dam or mole made in the course of a stream for the purpose of regulating the flow of a system of irrigation, also ANNICUT [n]g5(Tamil) a dam or mole made in the course of a stream for the purpose of regulating the flow of a system of irrigation, also ANNICUT [n -S] |[kn||u}ANILINGUS, oral stimulation of the anus, also ANILINCTUS [n]ntaoral stimulation of the anus, also ANILINCTUS [n -ES]sANILINE, a product of coal-tar used in dyeing, also ANILIN [n]trma product of coal-tar used in dyeing, also ANILIN [n -S]|q}ANILINCTUS, oral stimulation of the anus, also ANILINGUS [n]lp]oral stimulation of the anus, also ANILINGUS [n -ES]voqa product of coal-tar used in dyeing, also ANILINE [n -S]'nUold-womanish [adj] {[(~!ANIMADVERSION, hostile criticism; a critical or censorious remark [n]v}qhostile criticism; a critical or censorious remark [n -S]T|-the state of being animate [n ANIMACIES]R{)ANIMACY, the state of being animate [n]z(Latin) the soul, the innermost part of the personality [n -S]Zy9ANIL, (Arabic) indigo, the plant or dye [n]^xAthe state of being an old woman [n ANILITIES]\w=ANILITY, the state of being an old woman [n]vANILIN, a product of coal-tar used in dyeing, also ANILINE [n] .5 a small animal, as a fly, spider, etc., also ANIMALCULUM [n -S]@of or like an animalcule [adj]N!ANIMALCULUM, a microscopic animal [n]tma living organism typically capable of voluntary motion and sensation [n -S] / of the nature of an animal [adj ANIMALLY]~ANIMADVERTER, one who animadverts, comments on critically [n]hUone who animadverts, comments on critically [n -S]l]ANIMADVERT, to comment critically on; to censure [v]peto comment critically on; to censure [v -ED, -ING, -S] igqiV1of or like an animal, also ANIMALIC [adj]Ja microscopic animal [n ANIMALCULA]\ =ANIMALCULIST, a believer in animalculism [n]F a believer in animalculism [n -S]\ =ANIMALCULISM, the former biological theory that the spermatozoon contains all future generations in germ [n]F the former biological theory that the spermatozoon contains all future generations in germ [n -S] -ANIMALCULE, a small animal, as a fly, spider, etc., also ANIMALCULUM [n] >Vto endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in animal form, also ANIMALIZE [v ANIMALISED, ANIMALISING, ANIMALISES]ANIMALISATION, the process of animalising, also ANIMALIZATION [n]nathe process of animalising, also ANIMALIZATION [n -S]riANIMALIER, a sculptor or painter of animal subjects [n]bIa sculptor or painter of animal subjects [n -S]X5of or like an animal, also ANIMALIAN [adj] 4-T4X5animal existence or nature [n ANIMALITIES]V1ANIMALITY, animal existence or nature [n]fQANIMALIST, a person who believes in animalism [n]9yrelating to animalism [adj]V1a person who believes in animalism [n -S]$MANIMALISM, physicality; the state of being actuated by mere animal appetites [n]-physicality; the state of being actuated by mere animal appetites [n -S]N!ANIMALISE, to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in animal form, also ANIMALIZE [v] +T'-ANIMAL, of the nature of an animal [adv]+&]like an animal [adj]N#!ANIMALIZE, to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in animal form, also ANIMALISE [v]"to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in animal form, also ANIMALISE [v ANIMALIZED, ANIMALIZING, ANIMALIZES]!ANIMALIZATION, the process of animalizing, also ANIMALISATION [n]n athe process of animalizing, also ANIMALISATION [n -S] )UG)p0eone who, or that which, animates, also ANIMATOR [n -S]Z/9ANIMATENESS, the state of being animate [n]H.the state of being animate [n -ES]V-1ANIMATE, living, having animal life [adv],EANIMATED [adv];+}ANIMATE, to give life to [v]@*living, having animal life [adj ANIMATELY] / to give life to [v ANIMATED, ANIMATING, ANIMATES])ANIMA, (Latin) the soul, the innermost part of the personality [n]&(QANIMAL, a living organism typically capable of voluntary motion and sensation [n] i~Gir7iANIMATIC, a section of animation in a TV commercial [n]d6Ma section of animation in a TV commercial [n -S]5 ANIMATO, (Italian) a passage to be played in a lively manner [n]Z49ANIMATEUR, a person who enlivens or encourages something, especially a promoter of artistic enterprises [n]J3a person who enlivens or encourages something, especially a promoter of artistic enterprises [n -S]~1ANIMATER, one who, or that which, animates, also ANIMATOR [n] WZ|(WL?ANIMATIST, one who believes in animatism, the primitive attribution of life to natural phenomena [n]<>}one who believes in animatism, the primitive attribution of life to natural phenomena [n -S]=!ANIMATISM, the primitive attribution of life to natural phenomena [n]~<the primitive attribution of life to natural phenomena [n -S]X;5ANIMATION, the state of being animated [n]H:the state of being animated [n -S]V91ANIMATING, ANIMATE, to give life to [adv] akZE9ANIMATRONIC, relating to animatronics [adv]`DErelating to animatronics [adj ANIMATRONICALLY]~BANIMATOR, one who, or that which, animates, also ANIMATER [n]pAeone who, or that which, animates, also ANIMATER [n -S]@9(Italian) a passage to be played in a lively manner [n ANIMATI or ANIMATOS] Q/I(Tupi) the resin of the West Indian locust-tree, also ANIME [n -S]H%ANIME, (Tupi) the resin of the West Indian locust-tree, also ANIMI [n]G(Tupi) the resin of the West Indian locust-tree, also ANIMI [n -S]*FYa technique of constructing robot models in accurate likenesses of humans, animals, etc., which are programmed to perform intricate, lifelike bodily movements in synchronization with a prerecorded soundtrack [n] kIP"NIof or pertaining to animism, the attribution of soul to inanimate objects [adj]tMmone who indulges in animism, the attribution of a living soul to plants, inanimate objects, and natural phenomena [n -S]L)ANIMISM, the attribution of a soul to natural objects and phenomena [n]Kthe attribution of a soul to natural objects and phenomena [n -S]J%ANIMI, (Tupi) the resin of the West Indian locust-tree, also ANIME [n] M9M7Uurelating to an anion [adj],T]an ion with a negative electrical charge, having gained one or more electrons [n -S](SUANIMUS, (Latin) a usually prejudiced and often spiteful or malevolent ill will [n] RE(Latin) a usually prejudiced and often spiteful or malevolent ill will [n -ES]5Qqhostility [n ANIMOSITIES]3PmANIMOSITY, hostility [n]OANIMIST, one who indulges in animism, the attribution of a living soul to plants, inanimate objects, and natural phenomena [n] GPr\ithe dried fruit of anise; a cordial made from it [n -S]v[qan annual Mediterranean plant of the carrot family [n -S]FZANI, a tropical American bird [n]>Ysuffering from ANIRIDIA, a congenital condition in which the eye is incompletely formed [adj]X=ANIRIDIA, a congenital condition in which the eye is incompletely formed [n]W!a congenital condition in which the eye is incompletely formed [n -S]4VmANION, an ion with a negative electrical charge, having gained one or more electrons [n] X~4pXc!ANISETTE, (French) a cordial or liqueur flavored with anise seeds [n]b(French) a cordial or liqueur flavored with anise seeds [n -S]~aANISE, an annual Mediterranean plant of the carrot family [n]>`relating to aniseikonia [adj]*_YANISEIKONIA, a visual condition where image, shape, and size differ in each eye [n]^1a visual condition where image, shape, and size differ in each eye [n -S]~]ANISEED, the dried fruit of anise; a cordial made from it [n] VByV:iyANISOGAMY, union between markedly different gametes e.g. as egg and sperm, as in humans [n]Xh5ANISODACTYL, a bird having the first toe directed backwards and the other three toes directed forwards [n]g of birds, having three toes turned forward, one backwards [adj]Df a bird having the first toe directed backwards and the other three toes directed forwards [n -S]Te-of fish, having unequal tail-lobes [adj]bdIof or derived from anise; as, anisic acid [adj] W%dfWp)not isometric; having unsymmetrical parts or unequal measurements [adj]tomwith unequal numbers of parts in the floral whorls [adj]^nAof a chemical compound, lacking isomers [adj]Pm%ANISOLE, a colourless liquid ether [n]Dl a colourless liquid ether [n -S]e(Caribbean) a yellowish red dye, also ANATTA, ANATTO, ANNATTA, ARNATTO, ARNOTTO [n -S]<=}ANNATTA, (Caribbean) a yellowish red dye, also ANATTA, ANATTO, ANNATTO, ARNATTO, ARNOTTO [n] "8p"bKIANNELID, any of a phylum of segmented worms [n]xJuANNELIDAN, a member of the Annelida, red-blooded worms [n]hIUa member of the Annelida, red-blooded worms [n -S]VH1any of a phylum of segmented worms [n -S]jGYhaving intermediate features between two taxa [adj]FEANNEALING, the process of making (as steel or glass) less brittle by heating and then cooling [n]6Dqthe process of making (as steel or glass) less brittle by heating and then cooling [n -S]>CANNEALER, one who anneals [n] Aw:&ATW-ANNEXE, something joined or attached [n];V}ANNEX, to join or attach [v]JUsomething joined or attached [n -S]hTUANNEXATION, the act of annexing, also ANNEXION [n]\S=ANNEXATIONIST, a supporter of annexation [n]DR a supporter of annexation [n -S]ZQ9ANNEXATIONISM, the policy of annexation [n]BP the policy of annexation [n -S];O}relating to annexation [adj]VN1the act of annexing, also ANNEXION [n -S]5Mqthat can be annexed [adj]LLto join or attach [v -ED, -ING, -ES] 1.L1_1(Tamil) a dam or mole made in the course of a stream for the purpose of regulating the flow of a system of irrigation, also ANICUT [n -S]t^mANNEXURE, something added, esp. to a public document [n]f]Qsomething added, esp. to a public document [n -S]t\mANNEXMENT, the act of annexing, or the thing annexed [n]d[Mthe act of annexing, or the thing annexed [n -S]|Z}ANNEXION, (archaic) the act of annexing, also ANNEXATION [n]nYa(archaic) the act of annexing, also ANNEXATION [n -S] =\=rhiANNIHILATION, the process or result of annihilating [n]$gMthe belief that the soul (esp. of the unrepentant wicked) dies with the body [n]\f=the process or result of annihilating [n -S]Nc!ANNIHILATE, to destroy completely [v]b to destroy completely [v ANNIHILATED, ANNIHILATING, ANNIHILATES]>athat can be annihilated [adj]"`IANNICUT, (Tamil) a dam or mole made in the course of a stream for the purpose of regulating the flow of a system of irrigation, also ANICUT [n] =8=FqANNONA, any of the various trees and shrubs of the genus Annona grown for their edible fruits [n]tANNOTATE, to append notes [v]ls]to append notes [v ANNOTATED, ANNOTATING, ANNOTATES]9rythat can be annotated [adj] 2k4Y U2@ ANN, (Scots) the half-year.s stipend payable to a minister.s wife on his death, also ANNAT [n]Z 9ANNOYING, ANNOY, to be troublesome to [adv]9 yANNOYER, one who annoys [n]-aone who annoys [n -S]B ANNOY, to be troublesome to [v]LANNOYANCE, something that annoys [n];}something that annoys [n -S]P%to be troublesome to [v -ED, -ING, -S]D ANNOUNCER, one who announces [n]3mone who announces [n -S]R)ANNOUNCEMENT, the act of announcing [n];~}the act of announcing [n -S] CQ&wChUANNUAL, a plant that flowers for one year only [n]HANNUAL, happening every year [adv]xuANNUALIZE, to convert to a yearly rate, also ANNUALISE [v]*Yto convert to a yearly rate, also ANNUALISE [v ANNUALIZED, ANNUALIZING, ANNUALIZES]xuANNUALISE, to convert to a yearly rate, also ANNUALIZE [v]*Yto convert to a yearly rate, also ANNUALIZE [v ANNUALISED, ANNUALISING, ANNUALISES]*Yhappening every year [adj ANNUALLY] / a plant that flowers for one year only [n -S] t{ctjYANNUITISE, to commence a series of payments from the capital that has accumulated in an annuity, also ANNUITIZE [v]=to commence a series of payments from the capital that has accumulated in an annuity, also ANNUITIZE [v ANNUITISED, ANNUITISING, ANNUITISES]^AANNUITY, income paid at regular intervals [n]%ANNUITANT, one who receives, or is entitled to receive, an annuity [n]one who receives, or is entitled to receive, an annuity [n -S] R&R`'EANNULARITY, the state of being ring-shaped [n]l&]ring-shaped [adj ANNULARLY] / the ring finger [n -S]b%Ito declare void [v ANNULLED, ANNULLING, ANNULS]`$Eincome paid at regular intervals [n ANNUITIES]j!YANNUITIZE, to commence a series of payments from the capital that has accumulated in an annuity, also ANNUITISE [v] =to commence a series of payments from the capital that has accumulated in an annuity, also ANNUITISE [v ANNUITIZED, ANNUITIZING, ANNUITIZES] F_ 4vF\2=ANNULUS, (Latin) a ring or ringlike part [n]j1YANNULET, a small ring around a classical column [n]^0Aa small ring around a classical column [n -S]d/MANNULATION, a circular or ringlike formation [n]R.)a circular or ringlike formation [n -S]T--ANNULATE, (obsolete) an annelid worm [n]F,marked with a ring or rings [adj]F+(obsolete) an annelid worm [n -S];*}ANNULAR, the ring finger [n]7)uANNULAR, ring-shaped [adv]b(Ithe state of being ring-shaped [n ANNULARITIES] +MNsB{+LDANNUNCIATOR, one who annunciates [n]7Cuone who annunciates [n -S]@Brelating to annunciation [adj]DA ANNUNCIATION, a proclamation [n]-@aa proclamation [n -S]N=!ANNUNCIATE, to announce, proclaim [v]< to announce, proclaim [v ANNUNCIATED, ANNUNCIATING, ANNUNCIATES]r:i(Latin) a ring or ringlike part [n ANNULUSES or ANNULI]78upertaining to a ring [adj]J7ANNULMENT, the act of annulling [n]96ythe act of annulling [n -S]74uANNUL, to declare void [v]73uthat can be annulled [adj] `u!9`NP!a positively charged electrode [n -S]HOANODAL, relating to an anode [adv]7Nurelating to an anode [adj],M]ANOBIID, any of a family of beetles with a hood, including the deathwatch beetle [n] LEany of a family of beetles with a hood, including the deathwatch beetle [n -S]HKANOA, a wild ox of the Celebes [n]BJ a wild ox of the Celebes [n -S]PG%ANNUNTIATE, (obsolete) to proclaim [v]F(obsolete) to proclaim [v ANNUNTIATED, ANNUNTIATING, ANNUNTIATES] GV $GlY]ANODISER, something that anodises, also ANODIZER [n]^XAsomething that anodises, also ANODIZER [n -S]lW]ANODISE, to give a protective coat, also ANODIZE [v]V1to give a protective coat, also ANODIZE [v ANODISED, ANODISING, ANODISES]zUyANODISATION, the process of anodising, also ANODIZATION [n]fTQthe process of anodising, also ANODIZATION [n -S]FSANODIC, of or like an anode [adv]LRof or like an anode [adj ANODICALLY]VQ1ANODE, a positively charged electrode [n] C} ;CLfa medicine that relieves pain [n -S]Xe5ANODONTIA, congenital absence of teeth [n]Hdcongenital absence of teeth [n -S]la]ANODIZER, something that anodises, also ANODISER [n]^`Asomething that anodises, also ANODISER [n -S]l_]ANODIZE, to give a protective coat, also ANODISE [v]^1to give a protective coat, also ANODISE [v ANODIZED, ANODIZING, ANODIZES]z]yANODIZATION, the process of anodizing, also ANODISATION [n]f\Qthe process of anodizing, also ANODISATION [n -S] ecI0merelating to anoestrus, a period of sexual in activity between periods of oestrus [adj]lANOESTRUS, (Greek) a period of sexual dormancy, also ANESTRUS [n] kANOESTRUM, (Greek) a period of sexual inactivity, also ANESTRUM [n]|j}consciousness with sensation but without thought [n ANOESES]~iANOESIS, consciousness with sensation but without thought [n];h}relating to an anodyne [adj]Xg5ANODYNE, a medicine that relieves pain [n] -u?h&j-9wythe act of anointing [n -S]bvIANOINTING, the act of consecrating with oil [n]Ru)the act of consecrating with oil [n -S]>tANOINTER, one who anoints [n]/seone who anoints [n -S]HrANOINT, to consecrate with oil [v]Tq-to consecrate with oil [v -ED, -ING, -S]*pYof or pertaining to anoesis, consciousness with sensation but without thought [adj]o (Greek) a period of sexual dormancy, also ANESTRUS [n ANOESTRI]n(Greek) a period of sexual inactivity, also ANESTRUM [n ANOESTRA] r@7JrfQanomalous, also ANOMALISTIC [adj ANOMALISTICALLY]jYanomalous, also ANOMALISTICAL [adj ANOMALISTICALLY]L~ANOMALY, deviation from the rule [n]}5ANOLYTE, the part of an electricity conduction solution near the anode [n] |the part of an electricity conduction solution near the anode [n -S]t{mANOLE, (Caribbean) a tropical lizard of the Americas [n]lz](Caribbean) a tropical lizard of the Americas [n -S]LxANOINTMENT, the act of anointing [n] 0z5)(French) hopelessness caused by a breakdown of rules, also ANOMY [n -S]pertaining to anomie, a state lacking social order and norms [adj]N!deviation from the rule [n ANOMALIES]bIANOMALOUSNESS, the state of being anomalous [n]Lthe state of being anomalous [n -ES]bIANOMALOUS, irregular; deviating from rule [adv]dMirregular; deviating from rule [adj ANOMALOUSLY]dMANOMALISTICAL, anomalous, also ANOMALISTIC [adv] x&yV 1an anonymous person or publication [n -S]( Upertaining to the order of plants including the soursop, custard apple, etc. [adj]N !at once; immediately, also ANAN [adj]@ (French) a condition of hopelessness caused or characterized by breakdown of rules of conduct and loss of belief and sense of purpose, also ANOMIE [n ANOMIES]> ANOMY, (French) a condition of hopelessness caused or characterized by breakdown of rules of conduct and loss of belief and sense of purpose, also ANOMIE [n] ,)kh D without a name [adj ANONYMOUSLY]dMANONYMIZE, to make anonymous, also ANONYMISE [v]1to make anonymous, also ANONYMISE [v ANONYMIZED, ANONYMIZING, ANONYMIZES]\=the state of being anonymous [n ANONYMITIES]Z9ANONYMITY, the state of being anonymous [n]dMANONYMISE, to make anonymous, also ANONYMIZE [v]1to make anonymous, also ANONYMIZE [v ANONYMISED, ANONYMISING, ANONYMISES]l]ANONYMA, (obsolete) a showy woman of easy morals [n]`E(obsolete) a showy woman of easy morals [n -S] ?jH2?$ a visual defect, an upward squint, also ANOOPSIA, ANOPSIA [n -S]f#QANOPHELINE, a mosquito of the anopheles genus [n]T"-a mosquito of the anopheles genus [n -S]T!-(Greek) a kind of mosquito [n ANOPHELES]b IANOOPSIA, a visual defect, an upward squint [n]T-a visual defect, an upward squint [n -S]`EANONYM, an anonymous person or publication [n]bIANONYMOUSNESS, the state of being anonymous [n]Lthe state of being anonymous [n -ES]B ANONYMOUS, without a name [adv] -mS-N+!pertaining to anorexia [adj] / one suffering from anorexia, also ANORECTAL, ANORETIC, ANOREXIC [n -S]* pertaining to anorexia, also ANORECTIC, ANORETIC, ANOREXIC [adj]f)QANORAK, (Inuit) a waterproof jacket with hood [n]\(=(Inuit) a waterproof jacket with hood [n -S]'!ANOPSIA, a visual defect, an upward squint, also ANOOPSIA, ANOPIA [n]& a visual defect, an upward squint, also ANOOPSIA, ANOPIA [n -S]%!ANOPIA, a visual defect, an upward squint, also ANOOPSIA, ANOPSIA [n] [~xX15pertaining to anorexia, also ANORECTAL [adj] / one suffering from anorexia also ANORECTIC, ANORETIC [n -S]@0ANOREXIA, lack of appetite [n]1/ilack of appetite [n -S].ANORETIC, one suffering from anorexia also ANORECTIC, ANOREXIC [n]X-5pertaining to anorexia, also ANORECTAL [adj] / one suffering from anorexia also ANORECTIC, ANOREXIC [n -S] ,EANORECTIC, one suffering from anorexia, also ANORECTAL, ANORETIC, ANOREXIC [n] scV>9of or like an anorthite [adj]8ANORTHITE, a plagioclase feldspar, calcium aluminium silicate [n]v7qa plagioclase feldspar, calcium aluminium silicate [n -S]6!of crystals, triclinic, referable to three unequal oblique axes [adj]^5Alack of appetite, also ANOREXIA [n ANOREXIES]J4promoting or causing anorexia [adj]\3=ANOREXY, lack of appetite, also ANOREXIA [n]2ANOREXIC, one suffering from anorexia also ANORECTIC, ANORETIC [n] =%6``=AEone more [adj]\@=relating to the loss of sense of smell [adj]R?)ANOSMIA, the loss of sense of smell [n]F>the loss of sense of smell [n -S]=)relating to anosmia, lack or loss of sense of smell, also ANOSMIC [adj];<}of or like anorthosite [adj]j;YANORTHOSITE, an igneous rock that consists of 90 or more percent of plagioclase feldspar, typically labradorite [n]V:1an igneous rock that consists of 90 or more percent of plagioclase feldspar, typically labradorite [n -S] `Vg%`-Ka(Milton) enough [adj]^JAof a menstrual cycle, without ovulation [adj]IAANOVULATION, a failure to produce eggs or to discharge them from an ovary [n] Ha failure to produce eggs or to discharge them from an ovary [n -S]>Gnot involving ovulation [adj]^FAANOVULANT, a drug that inhibits ovulation [n]Einhibiting ovulation [adj] / a drug that inhibits ovulation [n -S];D}tailless, also ANUROUS [adj]C=enough [adj]HB(archaic) in another fashion [adv] ^,98^nSaANOXIA, deficient supply of oxygen to the tissues [n]dRMdeficient supply of oxygen to the tissues [n -S] Qrelating to anoxemia, a disorder of the blood, also ANOXAEMIC [adj]nPaANOXEMIA, a disorder of the blood, also ANOXAEMIA [n]`OEa disorder of the blood, also ANOXAEMIA [n -S] Nrelating to anoxaemia, a disorder of the blood, also ANOXEMIC [adj]nMaANOXAEMIA, a disorder of the blood, also ANOXEMIA [n]^LAa disorder of the blood, also ANOXEMIA [n -S]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! |tkcWOD=62-" |{ zyzxrwjvdu\tVsQrJqEp@o7n-m%l!kji hgfuemdec]bUaI`A_<^8]/\%[ZY XWvVoUeT[RSQKPAO9N1M+L$KJ IHGwFmEfDYysjdZTLF@81~*}CPBDA2@'?>= <};q:h9_8W7K6B5<483+2"10/ .-~,w+p*i)c(\ +ylw+H[having a handle, also ANSATE [adj]JZhaving a handle, also ANSATED [adj]"YIANSAPHONE, another name for a telephone answering machine, also ANSWERPHONE [n]X)another name for a telephone answering machine, also ANSWERPHONE [n -S]rWiANSA, (Latin) the projecting part of Saturn.s rings [n]rVi(Latin) the projecting part of Saturn.s rings [n ANSAE]U1as in ifs and ans, things that might have happened, but which did not [n]rTirelation to a deficiency of oxygen to the tissues [adj] #HY-m#Fethe state of being answerable [n]Nd!that can be answered [adj ANSWERABLY]jcYthe quality of being answerable [n ANSWERABILITIES]hbUANSWERABILITY, the quality of being answerable [n]faQto say, write, or act in return [v -ED, -ING, -S]R`)resembling a goose; silly; simple [adj]T_-ANSERINE, a bird of the goose family [n]^)belonging to the goose family [adj] / a bird of the goose family [n -S]\]=ANSATZ, a possible solution to a problem [n]T\-a possible solution to a problem [n -ES] NeFoa small industrious insect [n -S]>mANSWERPHONE, a device that automatically answers incoming telephone calls, also ANSAPHONE [n]*lYa device that automatically answers incoming telephone calls, also ANSAPHONE [n -S]lk]having no answer, or impossible to be answered [adj]@iANSWERER, one that answers [n]1hione that answers [n -S]Zg9ANSWER, to say, write, or act in return [v]Pf%ANSWERABLE, that can be answered [adv] I/E vANTAGONISATION, the process of antagonising, also ANTAGONIZATION [n]ruithe process of antagonising, also ANTAGONIZATION [n -S]ptecapable of being antagonised, also ANTAGONIZABLE [adj]~sANTA, (Latin) a square pilaster on each side of a doorway [n]Nr!ANTACID, a remedy for indigestion [n]Bq a remedy for indigestion [n -S]2pi(Latin) a square pilaster on each side of a doorway [n ANTAE] / a kind of tapir [ANTAS] =Qo+=pecapable of being antagonised, also ANTAGONISABLE [adj]vqANTAGONIST, one that contends with or opposes another [n]\~=marked by or resulting from antagonism [adj]d}Mone that contends with or opposes another [n -S]x|uANTAGONISM, actively expressed opposition or hostility [n]f{Qactively expressed opposition or hostility [n -S]txmANTAGONISE, to arouse opposition in, also ANTAGONIZE [v]*wYto arouse opposition in, also ANTAGONIZE [v ANTAGONISED, ANTAGONISING, ANTAGONISES] %J %j YANTALKALI, a substance that neutralises alkalis [n] a substance that neutralises alkalis [n ANTALKALIS or ANTALKALIES]\=ANTALGIC, a medicine which relieves pain [n]N!a medicine which relieves pain [n -S]tmANTAGONIZE, to arouse opposition in, also ANTAGONISE [v]*Yto arouse opposition in, also ANTAGONISE [v ANTAGONIZED, ANTAGONIZING, ANTAGONIZES] ANTAGONIZATION, the process of antagonizing, also ANTAGONISATION [n]rithe process of antagonizing, also ANTAGONISATION [n -S] R]FvR^Aof, near, or relating to the south pole [adj]bIANTARA, (Quechua) a type of Andean panpipes [n]X5(Quechua) a type of Andean panpipes [n -S]R)(Shakespeare) a cave, also ANTRE [n -S]vqANTAPHRODISIAC, a drug acting to reduce sexual desire [n]\=a drug acting to reduce sexual desire [n -S]2 iANTALKALINE, a substance that neutralizes alkalis, esp. one used to treat alkalosis [n] Aa substance that neutralizes alkalis, esp. one used to treat alkalosis [n -S] c/ac^AANTBIRD, any of a group of tropical birds [n]R)any of a group of tropical birds [n -S]B ANTBEAR, the great anteater [n]5qthe great anteater [n -S]%ANTASTHMATIC, an agent that counteracts asthma, also ANTIASTHMATIC [n]zyan agent that counteracts asthma, also ANTIASTHMATIC [n -S]bIANTARTHRITIC, a drug used against arthritis [n] used against arthritis [adj] / a drug used against arthritis [n -S]Z9ANTAR, (Shakespeare) a cave, also ANTRE [n] _n3`%EANTECEDENCE, the state of being antecedent [n]L$the state of being antecedent [n -S]7#uANTECEDE, to go before [v]f"Qto go before [v ANTECEDED, ANTECEDING, ANTECEDES](!Urelating to the period before a war, esp. the American Civil War (1861-1865) [adj]p eANTEATER, any of several mammals that feed on ants [n]bIany of several mammals that feed on ants [n -S]=to put a fixed stake in the pot at poker [v ANTEED or ANTED, ANTEING, ANTES] 5Aq&5T/-an anteroom to a chapel or church [n -S].-ANTECHAMBER, a chamber or room leading to a more important apartment [n]-a chamber or room leading to a more important apartment [n -S]h,UANTECESSOR, one who goes before; a predecessor [n]V+1one who goes before; a predecessor [n -S](!ANTECEDENT, a clause whose denotation is referred to by a pronoun [n]9'yANTECEDENT, foregoing [adv]:&yforegoing [adj ANTECEDENTLY] / a clause whose denotation is referred to by a pronoun [n -S] *B0^8AANTEDATING, the act of dating from before [n]L7the act of dating from before [n -S]F5ANTEDATE, to date from before [v]t4mto date from before [v ANTEDATED, ANTEDATING, ANTEDATES]h3UANTE, to put a fixed stake in the pot at poker [v]x2uANTECHOIR, the space in front of the choir in a church [n]h1Uthe space in front of the choir in a church [n -S]f0QANTECHAPEL, an anteroom to a chapel or church [n] B<B"<IANTEDILUVIAN, someone or something occurring in the period before the Flood [n]N;!pertaining to the period before the Biblical flood or any great flood, also ANTEDILUVIAL [adj] / someone or something occurring in the period before the Flood [n -S]\:=ANTEDILUVIAL, pertaining to the period before the Biblical flood or any great flood, also ANTEDILUVIAN [adv]^9Apertaining to the period before the Biblical flood or any great flood, also ANTEDILUVIAN [adj ANTEDILUVIALLY]   5A=relating to an antefix, an ornament at the end of a classical building [adj]f@QANTEFIXA, (Latin) an ornament at the end of a classical building, hiding the ends of roof tiles, also ANTEFIX [n]f?Q(Latin) an ornament at the end of a classical building, hiding the ends of roof tiles, also ANTEFIX [n ANTEFIXAE]p>ean ornament at the end of a classical building, hiding the ends of roof tiles, also ANTEFIXA [n ANTEFIXA or ANTEFIXES] 3%b#3dIM(archaic) before the creation of the world [adj]BH taking place before death [adj]>Goccurring before midday [adj]jFY(archaic) pertaining to the hours before dawn [adj]LEANTELOPE, any one of a group of hollow-horned, hoofed, ruminant mammals closely related to goats [n]>Dany one of a group of hollow-horned, hoofed, ruminant mammals closely related to goats [n -S]VB1ANTEFIX, an ornament at the end of a classical building, hiding the ends of roof tiles, also ANTEFIXA [n] wi'c\+w>Uof or like an antennule [adj];T}shaped like an antenna [adj]/Sebearing antennae [adj]-Qahaving antennae [adj];P}relating to an antenna [adj]TO-ANTENNA, (Latin) a feeler in insects [n]lN](Latin) a feeler in insects [n ANTENNAS or ANTENNAE]\M=(Latin) those born before a certain time [n]`LEANTENATAL, an examination during pregnancy [n]>KANTENATAL, before birth [adv]J)before birth [adj ANTENATALLY] / an examination during pregnancy [n -S] w?+]AANTEPENDIUM, a cloth that hangs over the front of an altar, aka forecloth [n]h\UANTEPAST, (obsolete) a foretaste, an appetiser [n]Z[9(obsolete) a foretaste, an appetiser [n -S]JZsituated in front of the eyes [adj]dYMANTENUPTIAL, a contract made before marriage [n]X9taking place before marriage [adj] / a contract made before marriage [n -S]W-ANTENNULE, one of a first or smaller pair of antennae in crustaceans [n]V one of a first or smaller pair of antennae in crustaceans [n -S] Aw le]the position opposite a given part of a plant [n -S]d%ANTEPENULT, the antepenultimate (third from last) syllable or word [n]rcibefore the next to the last (compare penultimate) [adj]\b=ANTEPENULTIMA, the last syllable but one [n]Da the last syllable but one [n -S]~`the antepenultimate (third from last) syllable or word [n -S]:^ya cloth that hangs over the front of an altar, aka forecloth [n ANTEPENDIA or ANTEPENDIUMS] VyL)g0Vm-a room before, or forming an entrance to, another; a waiting room [n -S]*of or like an anthology [adj]#)Mflowerlike [adj]`(Ethe flower head of certain plants [n ANTHODIA]d'MANTHODIUM, the flower head of certain plants [n]n&aANTHOCYAN, a glucoside plant pigment, violet in neutral, red in acid, blue in alkaline cell-sap, also ANTHOCYANIN [n] C a:C7 ANTHOLOGIZER, one who makes an anthology, also ANTHOLOGISER [n]l6]one who makes an anthology, also ANTHOLOGISER [n -S]r5iANTHOLOGIZE, to make an anthology, also ANTHOLOGISE [v],4]to make an anthology, also ANTHOLOGISE [v ANTHOLOGIZED, ANTHOLOGIZING, ANTHOLOGIZES]Z39ANTHOLOGIST, a compiler of an anthology [n]F2a compiler of an anthology [n -S]/ ANTHOLOGISER, one who makes an anthology, also ANTHOLOGIZER [n]l.]one who makes an anthology, also ANTHOLOGIZER [n -S] XR0%XH@the stipe when developed into an internode between calyx and corolla, as in the Pink family [n -S],?]feeding upon or living among flowers e.g. the anthophilous parrots of Tasmania [adj]V>1ANTHOMANIA, an obsession with flowers [n]=1ANTHOMANIAC, one suffering from anthomania, an obsession with flowers [n]< one suffering from anthomania, an obsession with flowers [n -S]D; an obsession with flowers [n -S]b:Ia choice collection of writings [n ANTHOLOGIES] /!Nc/E1the arrangement of flowers on a stem or parts on a flower [n ANTHOTAXIES]D-ANTHOTAXY, the arrangement of flowers on a stem or parts on a flower [n]fCQANTHOPHYLLITE, an orthorhombic ferromagnesian amphibole which occurs usually as fibrous or asbestiform masses [n]NB!an orthorhombic ferromagnesian amphibole which occurs usually as fibrous or asbestiform masses [n -S]ZA9ANTHOPHORE, the stipe when developed into an internode between calyx and corolla, as in the Pink family [n] Vil2Jiof or like an anthozoan, any animal of the class Anthozoa of marine coelenterates [adj]xIuANTHOZOAN, any animal of the class Anthozoa of marine coelenterates, which includes sea anemones, corals, and sea-pens [n]hHUany animal of the class Anthozoa of marine coelenterates, which includes sea anemones, corals, and sea-pens [n -S]\G=ANTHOXANTHIN, a yellow pigment in plants [n]FFa yellow pigment in plants [n -S] ;dQ9Qyof or like anthracite [adj]JPANTHRACITE, a kind of hard coal [n]7Oua kind of hard coal [n -S]lN]of or relating to anthrax; as, anthracic blood [adj]dMMANTHRAX, a deadly disease of sheep or cattle [n]RL)ANTHRACENE, a tricyclic aromatic hydrocarbon, found in coal tar and isolated as colourless crystals [n]@Ka tricyclic aromatic hydrocarbon, found in coal tar and isolated as colourless crystals [n -S] XXV5a diseased state of the lung due to breathing in coal dust [n ANTHRACOSES]U9ANTHRACOSIS, a diseased state of the lung due to breathing in coal dust [n]~Tresembling anthrax; resembling carbon, coal or charcoal [adj]zSyANTHRACNOSE, any of several plant diseases caused by a fungus and characterized by the appearance of dark, sunken spots [n]fRQany of several plant diseases caused by a fungus and characterized by the appearance of dark, sunken spots [n -S] \ 4\p\ea chemical used in the manufacture of some dyes [n -S]`[Eas in anthranilic acid, an aromatic acid [adj]nZaANTHRANILATE, a salt or ester of anthranilic acid [n]XY5a salt or ester of anthranilic acid [n -S]XANTHRACYCLINE, any of a class of antineoplastic drugs (as doxorubicin) derived from an actinomycete of the genus Streptomyces [n]nWaany of a class of antineoplastic drugs (as doxorubicin) derived from an actinomycete of the genus Streptomyces [n -S] 3s3dAconsidering human beings as the most significant entity of the universe [adj]@cthe study of human biology [n]@bof or relating to human beings or the period of their existence on earth, also ANTHROPIC [adj]Da of or relating to human beings or the period of their existence on earth, also ANTHROPICAL [adj]B` (short for) anthropology [n -S]^a deadly disease of sheep or cattle [n ANTHRAXES or ANTHRACES]]ANTHRAQUINONE, a chemical used in the manufacture of some dyes [n] nWpn~jthe study of human generation or evolution [n ANTHROPOGENIES]|i}ANTHROPOGENY, the study of human generation or evolution [n]h=pertaining to anthropogeny, the study of human generation or evolution [adj]g9relating to anthropogenesis, the study of the origins of human beings [adj]"fIthe study of the origins of human beings, also ANTHROPOGONY [n ANTHROPOGENESES]$eMANTHROPOGENESIS, the study of the origins of human beings, also ANTHROPOGONY [n] [W*%[brIthe worship of human beings [n ANTHROPOLATRIES]`qEANTHROPOLATRY, the worship of human beings [n]lp]ANTHROPOID, any of a suborder of higher primates [n]3omlike an anthropoid [adj]Zn9any of a suborder of higher primates [n -S]~mthe study of the geographical distribution of human races [n]&lQthe study of the origins of human beings, also ANTHROPOGENESIS [n ANTHROPOGONIES]$kMANTHROPOGONY, the study of the origins of human beings, also ANTHROPOGENESIS [n] * j*2zione who engages in the comparative study of sizes and proportions of the human body [n]Zy9ANTHROPOMETRY, the measurement of parts and functions of human body, esp. as part of study of evolution [n]Bx relating to anthropometry [adj]`wEthe science of human beings [n ANTHROPOLOGIES]dvMANTHROPOLOGIST, one who studies anthropology [n]Juone who studies anthropology [n -S]^tAANTHROPOLOGY, the science of human beings [n]zsyrelating to anthropology, the science of human beings [adj] B3zythe ascription of human feelings to something not human [n])ANTHROPOPATHY, the ascription of human feelings to inanimate object [n].arelating to anthropopathy, the ascription of human feelings to inanimate object [adj]X~5ANTHROPOMORPH, a stylized human figure [n]}-described or thought of as having a human form or human attributes [adj]@|a stylized human figure [n -S]\{=the measurement of parts and functions of human body, esp. as part of study of evolution [n ANTHROPOMETRIES] 0g <o>0j YANTHROPOPHOBIC, someone having a fear of humans [n]P %someone having a fear of humans [n -S]H ANTHROPOPHOBIA, fear of humans [n]- afear of humans [n -S]B  cannibalism [n ANTHROPOPHAGIES]V1a cannibal; a man-eater [n ANTHROPOPHAGI])Yeating humans [adj]Fan anthropophagus, a cannibal [n]@ANTHROPOPHAGY, cannibalism [n];}like an anthropophagus [adj]Z9ANTHROPOPHAGUS, a cannibal; a man-eater [n]-the ascription of human feelings to inanimate object [n ANTHROPOPATHIES] Z1 related to anthroposophy, knowledge of the nature of humanity [adj]~ascribing to nature or God of a soul or mind like man.s [adj]"IANTHROPOPHYTE, a plant introduced incidentally in the course of cultivation [n] a plant introduced incidentally in the course of cultivation [n -S]-ANTHROPOPHUISM, the ascription of human nature to God or to the gods [n]zythe ascription of human nature to God or to the gods [n -S] BoKm%{B5qopposed to abortion [adj]N!one who is opposed to anything [n -S]T-ANTHURIUM, a tropical American plant [n]D a tropical American plant [n -S]LANTHRO, (short for) anthropology [n]D human anatomy [n ANTHROPOTOMIES]B ANTHROPOTOMY, human anatomy [n]!knowledge of the nature of humanity; human wisdom [n ANTHROPOSOPHIES] one versed in anthroposophy, knowledge of the nature of humanity [n] ANTHROPOSOPHY, knowledge of the nature of humanity; human wisdom [n] O}5LVOh*Uthe doctrine of being opposed to alcoholism [n -S]-)aagainst alcohol [adj]f(QANTIAIRCRAFT, antiaircraft guns or their fire [n]P'%antiaircraft guns or their fire [n -S]V&1directed against attacking aircraft [adj]D% designed to prevent ageing [adj]9$yopposed to aggression [adj]9#yANTIADITIS, tonsillitis [n])"Ytonsillitis [n -ES]>!acting to clear up acne [adj]D  opposed to things academic [adj]B designed to prevent abuse [adj]9yone who is antiabortion [n] Ky<KJ1designed to alleviate anxiety [adj]F0designed to prevent anaemia [adj]`/EANTIANDROGEN, a substance that tends to inhibit the production, activity, or effects of a male sex hormone [n]J.a substance that tends to inhibit the production, activity, or effects of a male sex hormone [n -S] -Edenoting a herbal medicine that can reduce or relieve allergic reactions [adj]9,yopposed to foreigners [adj]+ ANTIALCOHOLISM, the doctrine of being opposed to alcoholism [n] s- t8%designed or equipped to combat armoured vehicles, also ANTIARMOR [adj]7%designed or equipped to combat armored vehicles, also ANTIARMOUR [adj]6-ANTIARIN, a poisonous principle obtained from antiar, used on arrows [n]5a poisonous principle obtained from antiar, used on arrows [n -S]B4 (Javanese) the upas tree [n -S]N3!serving to reduce sexual desire [adj]72uopposed to apartheid [adj] /gU r@ia drug used to counter asthma, also ANTASTHMATIC [n -S]D? designed to prevent asthma [adj]J>designed to prevent arthritis [adj]j=YANTIARTHRITIC, a drug used to counter arthritis [n]R<)a drug used to counter arthritis [n -S]L;ANTIAR, (Javanese) the upas tree [n]t:mANTIARRHYTHMIC, a drug to prevent cardiac arrhythmia [n]L9tending to prevent or relieve cardiac arrhythmia [adj] / a drug to prevent cardiac arrhythmia [n -S] qtLFANTIAUXIN, a plant substance that opposes or represses the effects of an auxin, a growth hormone [n] ANTIC, quaint, also ANTICK [adv] \VP j$\fOQtending to reduce or discourage competition [adj]ZN9ANTICOMMUNIST, one opposed to communism [n]BM one opposed to communism [n -S]XL5ANTICOMMUNISM, opposition to communism [n]@Kopposition to communism [n -S]BJ opposed to the commercial [adj]lI]ANTICOLONIAL, one opposed to the colonial system [n]PH%one opposed to the colonial system [n]>Gopposition to colonialism [n]VF1one opposed to the colonial system [n -S]LEdesigned to prevent collisions [adj] !f!W ANTICORROSION, the prevention or counteracting of corrosion [n]jVYthe prevention or counteracting of corrosion [n -S]LUopposed to the corporate ethos [adj]XT5ANTICONVULSIVE, an anticonvulsant drug [n]>San anticonvulsant drug [n -S]"RIANTICONVULSANT, a drug used or tending to control or to prevent convulsions [n]Q used or tending to control or to prevent convulsions [adj] / a drug used or tending to control or to prevent convulsions [n -S]JPopposed to the consumer ethos [adj] r 9 r3cmopposed to culture [adj]`bEANTICULT, an organisation opposed to cults [n]a opposed to cults [adj] / an organisation opposed to cults [n -S]-_aagainst cruelty [adj]/^eopposed to crime [adj];]}stultifying creativity [adj]V\1opposed to the use of crack cocaine [adj]7[uon the anterior side [adj]9Zyopposed to corruption [adj]Y ANTICORROSIVE, a substance designed to counteract corrosion [n]jXYa substance designed to counteract corrosion [n -S] +Hm+>kan antidepressant drug [n -S]jopposed or hostile to the theories or policies of democracy [adj]Lidesigned to counter defamation [adj]Dh designed to prevent dazzle [adj]Bg designed to cure dandruff [adj]Df relating to an anticyclone [adj]veqANTICYCLONE, a system of winds that rotates clockwise in the northern hemisphere and counterclockwise in the southern [n]bdIa system of winds that rotates clockwise in the northern hemisphere and counterclockwise in the southern [n -S] ST\Slt]ANTIDIABETIC, a drug which acts against diabetes [n]Vs1a drug which acts against diabetes [n -S];r}opposed to development [adj]4qmANTIDESICCANT, a chemical which prevents or inhibits the drying-out of a plant, etc. [n]p=a chemical which prevents or inhibits the drying-out of a plant, etc. [n -S]Xo5ANTIDERIVATIVE, an indefinite integral [n]>nan indefinite integral [n -S]Lmdesigned to counter depression [adj]Xl5ANTIDEPRESSANT, an antidepressant drug [n] @e/|eopposed to dogma [adj]x{uANTIDIURETIC, a drug inhibiting the formation of urine [n]bzIa drug inhibiting the formation of urine [n -S]5yqopposed to dilution [adj]&xQANTIDIARRHOEAL, a drug used to prevent or treat diarrhoea, also ANTIDIARRHEAL [n] wa drug used to prevent or treat diarrhoea, also ANTIDIARRHEAL [n -S]hvUANTIDIARRHEAL, a drug used to counter diarrhea [n]Pu%a drug used to counter diarrhea [n -S] fhUANTIDOTAL, having the quality of an antidote [adv]jYhaving the quality of an antidote [adj ANTIDOTALLY]F~(Latin) the unconsecrated bread remaining after the Eucharistic Liturgy, blessed by the priests and given to noncommunicants as well as communicants [n ANTIDORA]J}ANTIDORON, (Latin) the unconsecrated bread remaining after the Eucharistic Liturgy, blessed by the priests and given to noncommunicants as well as communicants [n] )@opposed to illicit drugs [adj]8uANTIDROMIC, of nerve fibres, conducting impulses in the opposite direction to normal [adv]>of nerve fibres, conducting impulses in the opposite direction to normal [adj ANTIDROMICALLY]X5opposed to the draft (of conscripts) [adj]HANTIDOTE, to counteract poison [v]R)something which counteracts a poison [n -S] / to counteract poison [v ANTIDOTED, ANTIDOTING, ANTIDOTES] aW7uopposed to education [adj]; }opposed to the economy [adj]F ANTIDUNE, a sandhill that forms a steep slope against the direction of the prevailing current [n]8 ua sandhill that forms a steep slope against the direction of the prevailing current [n -S]v qANTIDUMPING, a method of trade protection intended to stop other countries dumping goods cheaply on a domestic market [n]b Ia method of trade protection intended to stop other countries dumping goods cheaply on a domestic market [n -S] TSd`EANTIELITIST, one who is opposed to elitism [n]`Eone who is opposed to elitism [n ANTIELITISTS]P%ANTIELITISM, opposition to elitism [n];}opposition to elitism [n -S]X5ANTIELITE, a group opposed to an elite [n]opposed to an elite [adj] / a group opposed to an elite [n -S]xuANTIELECTRON, the antimatter equivalent of an electron [n]bIthe antimatter equivalent of an electron [n -S]B opposed to egalitarianism [adj] \m39\T -designed to prevent sexual arousal [adj]ANTIEPILEPTIC, a drug used to prevent or suppress epilepsy [n]hUa drug used to prevent or suppress epilepsy [n -S]Fdesigned to combat epilepsy [adj]@ANTIENT, an ancient person [n]bIworking to counter the effects of entropy [adj]jY(obsolete) ancient [adj] / an ancient person [n -S]bIANTIEMETIC, a drug used to prevent vomiting [n]!preventive of vomiting [adj] / a drug used to prevent vomiting [n -S] I%I9&yopposed to the family [adj]%9an antifascist organization; a member of an antifascist organization [n -S]@$ANTIEVOLUTION, a system of thought which argues against the biological theory of evolution [n]#opposed to (the teaching of) evolution [adj] / a system of thought which argues against the biological theory of evolution [n -S] "ANTIESTROGEN, a drug designed to counter the effects of estrogen [n]v!qa drug designed to counter the effects of estrogen [n -S] W(>0preventative of fatigue [adj];/}designed to reduce fat [adj]j.YANTIFASHION, a deliberately unfashionable style [n]J-opposed to things fashionable [adj]V,1a deliberately unfashionable style [n -S]T+-ANTIFASCIST, one who opposes fascism [n]@*one who opposes fascism [n -S]P)%ANTIFASCISM, opposition to fascism [n];(}opposition to fascism [n -S]$'MANTIFA, an antifascist organization; a member of an antifascist organization [n] 0uS:0X;5a magnet exhibiting antiferromagnetism [n]^:AANTIFEMINIST, a supporter of antifeminism [n]H9a supporter of antifeminism [n -S]T8-ANTIFEMINISM, opposition to feminism [n]>7opposition to feminism [n -S]/6eopposed to women [adj]H5opposed to the female gender [adj]l4]ANTIFEDERALIST, one who is opposed to federalism [n]R3)one who is opposed to federalism [n -S]X25ANTIFEBRILE, a drug used to cure fever [n]1designed to cure a fever [adj] / a drug used to cure fever [n -S] 7 yDFv7;E}opposed to foreignness [adj];D}opposed to foreclosure [adj] Cof a device that prevents the buildup of moisture on a surface [adj]fBQacting to stop a car window from fogging up [adj]FAdesigned to prevent foaming [adj]F@reducing or preventing foam [adj]1?icombating the flu [adj]>!ANTIFILIBUSTER, a person or method in opposition to filibustering [n]t=ma person or method in opposition to filibustering [n -S]x<ucapable of or tending to reduce or destroy fertility [adj] g"k'PgdLMANTIFREEZE, a substance added to a liquid (as the water in an automobile engine) to lower its freezing point [n]RK)a substance added to a liquid (as the water in an automobile engine) to lower its freezing point [n -S]@Jdesigned to reduce fraud [adj]2IiANTIFOULING, an antifouling substance applied in paint form to ships. bottoms, etc. [n]HAan antifouling substance applied in paint form to ships. bottoms, etc. [n -S]7Guopposed to formalism [adj] QX TEa substance that stimulates the production of antibodies, also ANTIGENE [n -S];S}opposed to homosexuals [adj]/Reopposed to gangs [adj]5Qqopposed to gambling [adj]JPopposed to wearing animal fur [adj]zOyANTIFUNGAL, a drug designed to prevent fungal infection [n]BN designed to prevent fungal infection [adj] / a drug designed to prevent fungal infection [n -S]fMQdesigned to counter the effects of friction [adj] 2]2hZUthe quality of being an antigen [n ANTIGENICITIES]fYQANTIGENICITY, the quality of being an antigen [n]JXANTIGENIC, of or like an antigen, any substance that stimulates the production of an antibody [adv]PW%of or like an antigen, any substance that stimulates the production of an antibody [adj ANTIGENICALLY],V]ANTIGENE, a substance that stimulates the production of antibodies, also ANTIGEN [n]UAa substance that stimulates the production of antibodies, also ANTIGEN [n -S] rO|KrTa-ANTIGRAVITY, a hypothetical effect resulting from cancellation or reduction of a gravitational field [n]J`designed to reduce corruption [adj]B_ opposed to the government [adj]^5ANTIGLOBULIN, an antibody that combines with and precipitates globulin [n]] an antibody that combines with and precipitates globulin [n -S]H\designed to counteract glare [adj],[]ANTIGEN, a substance that stimulates the production of antibodies, also ANTIGENE [n] i%k#i4hmthe prevention of halation, usually by placing a layer of dye on the back of the film to absorb light which has passed through the emulsion on it [n -S]-gaopposed to guns [adj]Lfdesigned to counter guerrillas [adj]De designed to prevent growth [adj]Zd9waterproof leggings, also ANTIGROPELOES [n]Xc5waterproof leggings, also ANTIGROPELOS [n]Vb1a hypothetical effect resulting from cancellation or reduction of a gravitational field [n ANTIGRAVITIES] {{bmIa drug designed to cure intestinal worms [n -S]dkMthe curved elevation of the cartilage of the ear, within or in front of the helix, also ANTHELIX [n ANTIHELICES]bjIANTIHELIX, the curved elevation of the cartilage of the ear, within or in front of the helix, also ANTHELIX [n]JiANTIHALATION, the prevention of halation, usually by placing a layer of dye on the back of the film to absorb light which has passed through the emulsion on it [n] &p(}opposition to humanism [n -S]5|qopposed to humanity [adj]@{opposed to homosexuality [adj]Hzagainst the grain of history [adj]LyANTIHISTAMINIC, an antihistamine [n]1xian antihistamine [n -S]Tw-ANTIHISTAMINE, any of a group of drugs that prevents the action of histamines in allergic conditions [n] cwz{cT -measures taken to prevent jamming [n -S]\ =designed to prevent jamming of signals [adj]\=ANTIJACOBIN, one opposed to the Jacobins [n]zyopposed to the Jacobins and to the French Revolution or to democratic principles [adj] / one opposed to the Jacobins [n -S]R)ANTIHYSTERIC, a remedy for hysteria [n];}a remedy for hysteria [n -S]dMANTIHYDROGEN, an antimatter form of hydrogen [n]N!an antimatter form of hydrogen [n -S]3mopposed to hunting [adj] iY&vs<iFdesigned to prevent leprosy [adj] books of the New Testament not part of early Christian Bible [n]3mopposed to leftism [adj]/epreventing leaks [adj]N!opposed to labour organisations [adj]zyANTIKNOCK, an additive in petrol, used to prevent knock [n]jYan additive in petrol, used to prevent knock [n -S]>ANTIKING, a usurping king [n]/ ea usurping king [n -S]7 uopposed to kickbacks [adj]h UANTIJAMMING, measures taken to prevent jamming [n] .V\Lg.5!qopposed to literacy [adj]^ AANTILIFER, a person in favour of abortion [n]N!a person in favour of abortion [n -S]-aopposed to life [adj]B opposed to libertarianism [adj]fQANTILIBERAL, one who is opposed to liberalism [n]\=ANTILIBERALISM, opposition to liberalism [n]B opposition to liberalism [n -S]R)one who is opposed to liberalism [n -S]Z9counteracting the effects of leukemia [adj]Z9ANTILEPTON, an antiparticle to a lepton [n]Han antiparticle to a lepton [n -S] jf b*IANTILOGY, a contradiction in terms of ideas [n]/)eopposed to logic [adj]((UANTILOGARITHM, a number of which a given number is the logarithm, also ANTILOG [n],']of or like an antilogarithm, a number of which a given number is the logarithm [adj]&%a number of which a given number is the logarithm, also ANTILOG [n -S]h%Ua number corresponding to a given logarithm [n -S]N$!designed to stop wheels locking [adj]J#designed to counter littering [adj]D" designed to prevent litter [adj] I}z; 3Ehaving a balance unit composed of alloys that will not remain magnetized [adj];2}opposed to being macho [adj]1ANTIMACASSAR, a cover to protect the back or arms of furniture [n]r0ia cover to protect the back or arms of furniture [n -S]5/qopposed to lynching [adj]'.Uof antelopes [adj]d-Ma contradiction in terms of ideas [n ANTILOGIES]t,mANTILOG, a number corresponding to a given logarithm [n];+}contrary; inconsistent [adj] i:l/$<Ma person who was opposed to the United Kingdom joining the European Union [n -S]9;yopposed to the market [adj]N:!opposed to the use of marijuana [adj]99yopposed to management [adj];8}a homosexual man [n ANTIMEN]+7]opposed to men [adj]`6EANTIMALARIAL, a drug used to treat malaria [n]25ieffective against malaria, also ANTIMALARIA [adj] / a drug used to treat malaria [n -S]x4uof a drug, used to combat malaria, also ANTIMALARIAL [adj] ?lJ@a secondary mask, or grotesque interlude, between the parts of a serious mask, also ANTIMASK [n -S]\?=ANTIMASK, a secondary mask, or grotesque interlude, between the parts of a serious mask, also ANTIMASQUE [n]N>!a secondary mask, or grotesque interlude, between the parts of a serious mask, also ANTIMASQUE [n -S]<=}ANTIMARKETEER, a person who was opposed to the United Kingdom joining the European Union [n] 5a>HANTIMAN, a homosexual man [n]GANTIMECHANIST, one opposed to a mechanistic interpretation [n]hFUone opposed to a mechanistic interpretation [n -S]dEMANTIMATTER, matter composed of antiparticles [n]RD)matter composed of antiparticles [n -S]NC!one who is opposed to materialism [n]>Bopposition to materialism [n]\A=ANTIMASQUE, a secondary mask, or grotesque interlude, between the parts of a serious mask, also ANTIMASK [n] yD@Orepetition of words or ideas in different order e.g. to fail to plan is to plan to fail [n -S]^NAANTIMERISM, the state of having antimeres [n]LMthe state of having antimeres [n -S]0Leof or like an antimere, one of the two halves of bilaterally symmetrical animals [adj]5Kqopposed to a merger [adj]J%ANTIMERE, one of the two halves of bilaterally symmetrical animals [n]I one of the two halves of bilaterally symmetrical animals [n -S] %JSANTIMETABOLITE, a substance that replaces or inhibits an organism.s utilization of a metabolite [n]0Rea substance that replaces or inhibits an organism.s utilization of a metabolite [n -S] QEof or like antimetabole, repetition of words or ideas in different order [adj]VP1ANTIMETABOLE, repetition of words or ideas in different order e.g. to fail to plan is to plan to fail [n] ??BX opposition to militarism [n -S]TW-ANTIMICROBIAL, an antimicrobial drug [n]~Vdestroying or inhibiting the growth of microorganisms and esp. pathogenic microorganisms [adj] / an antimicrobial drug [n -S] Uinversion of the members of an antithesis, as in Crabbe.s .A poem is a speaking picture; a picture, a mute poem. [n ANTIMETATHESES] TANTIMETATHESIS, inversion of the members of an antithesis, as in Crabbe.s .A poem is a speaking picture; a picture, a mute poem. [n] XZzzayANTIMITOTIC, an agent that inhibits or disrupts mitosis [n]f`Qan agent that inhibits or disrupts mitosis [n -S]v_qANTIMISSILE, a missile for use against other missiles [n]b^Ia missile for use against other missiles [n -S]P]%designed to counteract landmines [adj]D\ opposed to things military [adj]^[AANTIMILITARIST, one opposed to militarism [n]DZ one opposed to militarism [n -S]\Y=ANTIMILITARISM, opposition to militarism [n] #]l#kANTIMONATE, a salt of any antimonic acid, also ANTIMONIATE [n]njaa salt of any antimonic acid, also ANTIMONIATE [n -S]biIANTIMONARCHIST, one opposed to the monarchy [n]Hhone opposed to the monarchy [n -S]>gopposed to the monarchy [adj]Zf9ANTIMODERNIST, one opposed to modernism [n]Be one opposed to modernism [n -S]9dyopposed to the modern [adj]jcYANTIMNEMONIC, something that weakens the memory [n]bAtending to weaken the memory [adj] / something that weakens the memory [n -S]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! 7/%xo`VPI>5=ߨ2ި&ݨܨۨ ڨ٨zبpרf֨_ըQԨFӨ;Ҩ4Ѩ)Ш!ϨΨ ̨ͨ{˨rʨlɨfȨ^ǨWƨQŨHĨFèB¨<5.'#|tkaXSOH@<3*! v/)!}uh^UMDmhaZTLE;0& |tkcWOD=62-" )Zew)Jtcontaining trivalent antimony [adj]pseANTIMONY, a brittle, bluish-white metallic element [n]r5ANTIMONIDE, a binary compound with antimony as one of its constituents [n]qa binary compound with antimony as one of its constituents [n -S]Np!containing pentavalent antimony [adj]oANTIMONIATE, a salt of any antimonic acid, also ANTIMONATE [n]ln]a salt of any antimonic acid, also ANTIMONATE [n -S]Xm5ANTIMONIAL, a drug containing antimony [n]Fla drug containing antimony [n -S] u. |a substance containing the monovalent group antimony oxide [n -S]r{ia brittle, bluish-white metallic element [n ANTIMONIES]pzeof or containing antimony in the trivalent state [adj]5yqopposed to monopoly [adj]^xAANTIMONOPOLIST, one opposed to monopolies [n]Dw one opposed to monopolies [n -S]v5ANTIMONITE, a compound of antimonious acid and a base or basic radical [n]ua compound of antimonious acid and a base or basic radical [n -S] @ewA@ANTIMUTAGEN, a compound that inhibits the action of a mutagen [n]ria compound that inhibits the action of a mutagen [n -S]ANTIMUSIC, music intended to overthrow traditional conventions [n])Yagainst music [adj]xumusic intended to overthrow traditional conventions [n -S]T-ANTIMUON, the antiparticle of a muon [n]Fthe antiparticle of a muon [n -S]H~designed to repel mosquitoes [adj]}1ANTIMONYL, a substance containing the monovalent group antimony oxide [n] bPD designed to prevent nausea [adj]+]against nature [adj]1 iopposed to nature [adj]@ one opposed to nationalism [n]; }opposed to nationalism [adj] ANTINARRATIVE, a literary form eschewing conventional narrative [n]r ia literary form eschewing conventional narrative [n -S]#Mantifungal [adj] ANTIMYCIN, a crystalline antibiotic used as a fungicide etc. [n]tma crystalline antibiotic used as a fungicide etc. [n -S] ?dhUANTINEUTRINO, the antiparticle of the neutrino [n]R)the antiparticle of the neutrino [n -S]5qopposed to nepotism [adj] ANTINEPHRITIC, a drug acting against diseases of the kidney [n]Facting against diseases of the kidney [adj] / a drug acting against diseases of the kidney [n -S]V1ANTINEOPLASTIC, a drug inhibiting or preventing the growth and spread of neoplasms or malignant cells [n]<}a drug inhibiting or preventing the growth and spread of neoplasms or malignant cells [n -S] kDqkxua point of maximum disturbance midway between nodes [n -S](Urelating to an antinode, a point of maximum disturbance midway between nodes [adj]X5ANTING, the practice of certain birds in putting ants on their feathers to rid themselves of parasites [n]N!the practice of certain birds in putting ants on their feathers to rid themselves of parasites [n -S]dMANTINEUTRON, the antiparticle of the neutron [n]P%the antiparticle of the neutron [n -S] {u` {f#Qthe doctrine of the rejection of moral law [n -S]@"one who holds that moral law is of no use because faith alone is necessary to salvation [n -S]^!AANTINOME, one that is opposite to another [n]P %one that is opposite to another [n -S]!ANTINOISE, a sound generated to reduce the level of another noise [n]~a sound generated to reduce the level of another noise [n -S]ANTINODE, a point of maximum disturbance midway between nodes [n] ~'relating to, or of the nature of, an antinomy, a contradiction between two logical conclusions, also ANTINOMIC [adj ANTINOMICALLY] &relating to, or of the nature of, an antinomy, a contradiction between two logical conclusions, also ANTINOMICAL [adj ANTINOMICALLY]R%)ANTINOMIAN, one who holds that moral law is of no use because faith alone is necessary to salvation [n]~$ANTINOMIANISM, the doctrine of the rejection of moral law [n] O-.ANTINOVEL, a work written in defiance of novelistic convention [n]Z-9ANTINOVELIST, one who writes antinovels [n]D, one who writes antinovels [n -S]x+ua work written in defiance of novelistic convention [n -S]P*%a conflict of authority [n ANTINOMIES]N)!ANTINOMY, a conflict of authority [n](ANTINOMICAL, relating to, or of the nature of, an antinomy, a contradiction between two logical conclusions, also ANTINOMIC [adv] o!iN05ea person opposed to the use of nuclear weapons or nuclear energy, also ANTINUKE [n -S]24ia person opposed to the use of nuclear weapons or nuclear energy, also ANTINUKER [n -S]`3EANTINUCLEON, the antiparticle of a nucleon [n]L2the antiparticle of a nucleon [n -S]d1MANTINUCLEARIST, one opposed to nuclear power [n]J0one opposed to nuclear power [n -S] /tending to react with cell nuclei or their components (as DNA) [adj] ;v?kp<ea drug that inhibits the activity of oestrogens [n -S]p;eANTIODONTALGIC, a drug used to alleviate toothache [n]:-used against toothache [adj] / a drug used to alleviate toothache [n -S]79uopposed to obscenity [adj]38mopposed to obesity [adj]@7ANTINUKE, a person opposed to the use of nuclear weapons or nuclear energy, also ANTINUKER [n]@6ANTINUKER, a person opposed to the use of nuclear weapons or nuclear energy, also ANTINUKE [n] s)PB%opposed to the pope or to popery [adj]A=ANTIOZONANT, a substance that opposes ozonization or protects against it [n]@a substance that opposes ozonization or protects against it [n -S]*?YANTIOXIDANT, a substance (as betacarotene or vitamin C) that inhibits oxidation [n]>1a substance (as betacarotene or vitamin C) that inhibits oxidation [n -S]=ANTIOESTROGEN, a drug that inhibits the activity of oestrogens [n] =rFiANTIPARASITIC, a drug designed to counter parasites [n]ZE9a drug designed to counter parasites [n -S]PD%ANTIPARALLEL, an antiparallel line [n] Cmaking with a transverse line an internal angle equal to the external angle made by another line [adj] / an antiparallel line [n -S] X7XZH9ANTIPARTICLE, the .pair. of an elementary particle, particle and antiparticle being mutually destructive, having the same mass and spin but having opposite values for their other properties (e.g. charge, baryon number, strangeness) [n]DG the .pair. of an elementary particle, particle and antiparticle being mutually destructive, having the same mass and spin but having opposite values for their other properties (e.g. charge, baryon number, strangeness) [n -S] lajlDQ ANTIPATHY, aversion, dislike [n]PP%belonging to antipathy; contrary [adj]^OArelated to antipathy, also ANTIPATHETIC [adj]bNIrelated to antipathy, also ANTIPATHETICAL [adj] L(Italian) an hors d.oeuvre, an appetizer [n ANTIPASTOS or ANTIPASTI]rKiANTIPASTO, (Italian) an hors d.oeuvre, an appetizer [n]6Jqopposed to a political party [adj] / a party opposed to a political party [n ANTIPARTIES]jIYANTIPARTY, a party opposed to a political party [n] p8p4WmANTIPERISTALSIS, the action of intestinal waves of contraction contrary to normal, from anus to mouth, forcing the contents of the intestine upwards [n]lV]ANTIPERIODIC, a drug with an antiperiodic effect [n]PU%destroying the periodicity of diseases; antimalarial [adj] / a drug with an antiperiodic effect [n -S]FTaversion, dislike [n ANTIPATHIES]jSYANTIPATHIST, a person possessed by an antipathy [n]VR1a person possessed by an antipathy [n -S] ] G]~^ANTIPERSPIRANT, a preparation used to reduce perspiration [n]d]Ma preparation used to reduce perspiration [n -S]N\!designed for use against troops [adj]n[a(archaic) opposition or resistance [n ANTIPERISTASES]pZeANTIPERISTASIS, (archaic) opposition or resistance [n]FYrelating to antiperistalsis [adj]2Xithe action of intestinal waves of contraction contrary to normal, from anus to mouth, forcing the contents of the intestine upwards [n ANTIPERISTALSES] _YR1_ffQANTIPHONAL, a book of antiphons or of anthems [n]deMANTIPHONAL, sung or recited in alternation [adv]3the act of antiquating [n -S]F0the state of being antiquated [n]@/ANTIQUATE, to make antique [v]r.ito make antique [v ANTIQUATED, ANTIQUATING, ANTIQUATES]-a student or collector of antiquities or antiques [n ANTIQUARIES]j,YANTIQUARK, the antimatter equivalent of a quark [n]Z+9the antimatter equivalent of a quark [n -S]* ANTIQUARY, a student or collector of antiquities or antiques [n] JN`;EANTIQUER, one who antiques, ages furniture [n]R:)one who antiques, ages furniture [n -S]Z99ANTIQUENESS, the state of being antique [n]H8the state of being antique [n -ES]N7!ANTIQUE, very old, also ANTICKE [adv]65ANTIQUE, to alter the appearance of e.g. wood to make it seem very old [v]5-very old, also ANTICKE [adj ANTIQUELY] / to alter the appearance of e.g. wood to make it seem very old [v ANTIQUED, ANTIQUING, ANTIQUES] 4y 'i!4hFUpreventive of rickets, esp. applied to vitamin D or food containing it [adj] / a drug preventive of rickets [n -S]DE designed to prevent rabies [adj]\D=the quality of being ancient [n ANTIQUITIES]ZC9ANTIQUITY, the quality of being ancient [n]zByANTIQUITARIAN, a person attached to old ways or beliefs [n]bAIa person attached to old ways or beliefs [n -S]j>YANTIQUEY, having the appearance of an antique [adj]= having the appearance of an antique [adj ANTIQUIER, ANTIQUIEST] T_~JTLQconcerned with rape prevention [adj]\P=ANTIRADICALISM, opposition to radicalism [n]BO opposition to radicalism [n -S]9Nyopposed to radicalism [adj]`MEANTIRADAR, a device designed to foil radar [n]L!designed to foil radar [adj] / a device designed to foil radar [n -S]NK!ANTIRACIST, one opposed to racism [n];J}one opposed to racism [n -S]LIANTIRACISM, opposition to racism [n]9Hyopposition to racism [n -S]`GEANTIRACHITIC, a drug preventive of rickets [n] ^|8] [ ^9_yopposed to regulation [adj]1^iopposed to reform [adj]L\designed to counter reflection [adj]7[uopposed to communism [adj]JZdesigned to counter recession [adj]`YEANTIREALIST, one who is opposed to realism [n]LXone who is opposed to realism [n -S]PW%ANTIREALISM, opposition to realism [n];V}opposition to realism [n -S]DU being opposed to rationality [n]@Tone opposed to rationalism [n]>Sopposition to rationalism [n]>Ropposed to the rational [adj] m+R.fainhibiting the process by which a retrovirus replicates [adj] / any retroviral drug used to treat diseases caused by retroviruses, such as HIV [n -S]^eAANTIREPUBLICAN, one opposed to a republic [n]Dd one opposed to a republic [n -S]5cqopposed to religion [adj]Tb-ANTIRELIGION, opposition to religion [n]>aopposition to religion [n -S]`!used or tending to prevent organ or tissue transplant rejection [adj] X32b%X;p}opposed to romanticism [adj]Hoone who opposes romanticism [n -S]>ndesigned to reduce roll [adj]9myopposed to rock music [adj]Rl)ANTIRITUALISM, opposition to ritual [n]9kyopposition to ritual [n -S]9jydesigned to end riots [adj]iANTIRHEUMATIC, an agent that alleviates or prevents rheumatism [n]phean agent that alleviates or prevents rheumatism [n -S]HgANTIRETROVIRAL, any retroviral drug used to treat diseases caused by retroviruses, such as HIV [n] Zg%ylZFzdesigned to prevent sagging [adj]Ty-ANTI, one who is opposed to anything [n]lx]ANTIRUST, a preparation intended to prevent rust [n] wEintended to prevent rust [adj] / a preparation intended to prevent rust [n -S]dvMANTIRRHINUM, a garden flower, aka snapdragon [n]Pu%a garden flower, aka snapdragon [n -S]Tt-ANTIROYALIST, one opposed to royalty [n]>sone opposed to royalty [n -S]3rmopposed to royalty [adj]^qAANTIROMANTIC, one who opposes romanticism [n] ""o"`EANTISCORBUTIC, a drug preventive of scurvy [n]dMpreventive of scurvy, esp. applied to vitamin C or food containing it [adj] / a drug preventive of scurvy [n -S]3mopposed to science [adj]dMANTISCIENCE, a discipline opposed to science [n]~opposed to science [adj] / a discipline opposed to science [n -S]} ANTISCIAN, a dweller on the exact opposite side of the world [n]t|ma dweller on the exact opposite side of the world [n -S]b{Idesigned to counter the use of satellites [adj] ZUCZ  ANTISEPSIS, the destruction of bacteria by a chemical agent [n]^ AANTISEPARATIST, one opposed to separatism [n]D  one opposed to separatism [n -S]/ eopposite a sepal [adj]D opposed to the sentimental [adj]jYof a drug, etc., designed to treat diseases and infection by inhibiting the production of pathogenic proteins [adj]\=of drugs, designed to prevent seizures [adj];}opposed to segregation [adj]-aagainst secrecy [adj]7uopposed to scripture [adj] {f+pR)ANTISEPTICISM, antiseptic treatment [n]9yantiseptic treatment [n -S]zyANTISEPTICISE, to render antiseptic, also ANTISEPTICIZE [v]<}to render antiseptic, also ANTISEPTICIZE [v ANTISEPTICISED, ANTISEPTICISING, ANTISEPTICISES]vqANTISEPTIC, inhibiting the growth of microorganisms [adv]%inhibiting the growth of microorganisms [adj ANTISEPTICALLY] / a substance that inhibits the growth or action of microorganisms [n -S] the destruction of bacteria by a chemical agent [n ANTISEPSES] /?sn/;}one opposed to sexism [n -S]D opposed to sexual activity [adj]8ua serum containing antibodies, usually for a particular antigen [n ANTISERUMS or ANTISERA] EANTISERUM, a serum containing antibodies, usually for a particular antigen [n]$MANTISEPTIC, a substance that inhibits the growth or action of microorganisms [n]zyANTISEPTICIZE, to render antiseptic, also ANTISEPTICISE [v]<}to render antiseptic, also ANTISEPTICISE [v ANTISEPTICIZED, ANTISEPTICIZING, ANTISEPTICIZES] V4 Vp&eANTISHAKE, a system that uses antishake technology [n]:%ydenoting a technology that reduces the blurring caused by movement of the person taking a photograph [adj] / a system that uses antishake technology [n -S]$ANTISEXUAL, one who is opposed to sexuality or sexual activity [n]L#being antisexual [n ANTISEXUALITIES]J"ANTISEXUALITY, being antisexual [n]v!qone who is opposed to sexuality or sexual activity [n -S]N !ANTISEXIST, one opposed to sexism [n] Dd[ SDF2someone opposed to smoking [n -S]31mopposed to smoking [adj]>0designed to reduce smog [adj]H/designed to prevent slipping [adj]/.eopposed to sleep [adj]3-mopposed to slavery [adj]H,designed to prevent skidding [adj]N+!designed to prevent shoplifting [adj]f*QANTISHOCK, a device designed to prevent shock [n])9designed to prevent shock [adj] / a device designed to prevent shock [n -S]L(designed for use against ships [adj]H'designed to keep away sharks [adj] VsiT=-ANTISOCIALIST, one who is antisocial [n];<}one who is antisocial [n -S]J;ANTISOCIALISM, being antisocial [n]1:ibeing antisocial [n -S]P9%averse to the society of others [adj ANTISOCIALLY] / one who is averse to the society of others [n -S]X85ANTISNOB, a person opposed to snobbery [n]7 opposed to snobbery [adj] / a person opposed to snobbery [n -S]J5designed to counter smuggling [adj]X35ANTISMOKER, someone opposed to smoking [n] &@;D-an agent capable of preventing or relieving spasms or convulsions [n -S]@Cacting to eliminate spam [adj]UANTISOCIALITY, the quality of being antisocial [n] =OH=dMMsomething that opposes static electricity [n -S]5Lqopposed to spending [adj];J}opposed to speculation [adj]&IQANTISPAST, (Greek) a metrical foot comprising an iambus followed by a trochee [n]|H}ANTISPASTIC, a substance that prevents or reduces spasms [n]hGUa substance that prevents or reduces spasms [n -S]F1(Greek) a metrical foot comprising an iambus followed by a trochee [n -S],E]ANTISPASMODIC, an agent capable of preventing or relieving spasms or convulsions [n] 8)8DU designed to prevent stress [adj]$TMa narrative that does not follow the normal conventions of story [n ANTISTORIES]"SIANTISTORY, a narrative that does not follow the normal conventions of story [n]HRdesigned to prevent sticking [adj]rQiANTISTAT, something that opposes static electricity [n]RP)ANTISTATIC, an antistatic substance [n]XO5reducing, removing, or preventing the buildup of static electricity [adj] / an antistatic substance [n -S]7Nuopposed to the state [adj] aaPIax^uANTISTYLE, a style that rejects traditional aesthetics [n]h]Ua style that rejects traditional aesthetics [n -S]5\qopposed to students [adj]n[aANTISTROPHON, an argument retorted on an opponent [n]XZ5an argument retorted on an opponent [n -S]Y)relating to antistrophe, the repetition of words in reverse order [adj]vXqANTISTROPHE, the repetition of words in reverse order [n]bWIthe repetition of words in reverse order [n -S]5Vqopposed to a strike [adj] Qy<zQNh!a union of opposites [n ANTISYZYGIES]LgANTISYZYGY, a union of opposites [n]f ANTISYPHILITIC, an agent that is effective against syphilis [n]heUan agent that is effective against syphilis [n -S]d9relating to or being a relation (as is a subset of) that implies equality of any two quantities for which it holds in both directions [adj]3cmopposed to suicide [adj]9ayopposed to subversion [adj]3`mopposed to subsidy [adj]L_designed to counter submarines [adj] U;+EUZu9ANTITHEISM, the doctrine of antitheists [n]Htthe doctrine of antitheists [n -S]Bs designed to prevent theft [adj]>ropposed to mirth or fun [adj]Zq9ANTITERRORIST, one opposed to terrorism [n]Bp one opposed to terrorism [n -S]Xo5ANTITERRORISM, opposition to terrorism [n]@nopposition to terrorism [n -S]9myopposed to technology [adj]/leopposed to taxes [adj]Fkdesigned to prevent tarnish [adj]@jdesigned to combat tanks [adj]3imagainst a takeover [adj] lk9l}relating to antithesis, also ANTITHETICAL [adj ANTITHETICALLY]D| an instance of antithesis [n -S]6{qthe contrast of ideas by means of parallel arrangement of words or clauses [n ANTITHESES]8zuANTITHESIS, the contrast of ideas by means of parallel arrangement of words or clauses [n]Dy opposed to the theoretical [adj]nxaANTITHEIST, a disbeliever in the existence of God [n]1wiopposed to theism [adj]\v=a disbeliever in the existence of God [n -S] Y.=YjYable to counteract excessive thyroid activity [adj]riANTITHROMBOTIC, a drug effective against thrombosis [n]X5a drug effective against thrombosis [n -S]%ANTITHROMBIN, a substance in blood preventing coagulation of blood [n]zya substance in blood preventing coagulation of blood [n -S]R)ANTITHET, an instance of antithesis [n]zyANTITHETICAL, relating to antithesis, also ANTITHETIC [adv]|~}relating to antithesis, also ANTITHETIC [adj ANTITHETICALLY] .f$=P. a prominence of the external ear, opposite the tragus [n ANTITRAGI] !ANTITRAGUS, a prominence of the external ear, opposite the tragus [n]D  opposed to the traditional [adj] EANTITRADE, a contrary wind blowing at a high altitude above the trade wind [n] %a contrary wind blowing at a high altitude above the trade wind [n -S]N !ANTITOXIN, an antidote to a toxin [n]>an antidote to a toxin [n -S]Hserving to neutralize poison [adj]Jopposed to the use of tobacco [adj] ^a@ ^T-a drug designed to prevent tumors [n -S]P%designed to counter tuberculosis [adj] EANTITRUSTER, one who advocates or enforces antitrust provisions of the law [n] one who advocates or enforces antitrust provisions of the law [n -S]V1of legislation etc., directed against the adverse effect of trusts and other monopolies on commerce [adj]B opposed to Trinitarianism [adj]9any substance that decreases transpiration and, usually, photosynthesis [n] cHCfQANTITUSSIVE, an agent which relieves coughing [n]R)an agent which relieves coughing [n -S]*Ypreventing or acting against tumours, also ANTITUMOR, ANTITUMORAL, ANTITUMOUR [adj].apreventing or acting against tumours, also ANTITUMOR, ANTITUMORAL, ANTITUMOURAL [adj]dMANTITUMOR, a drug designed to prevent tumors [n]5intended to prevent tumors, also ANTITUMOR, ANTITUMOUR, ANTITUMOURAL [adj] n!arelating to an antitype, something which a type or symbol represents, also ANTITYPAL, ANTITYPICAL [adj ANTITYPICALLY]F intended to prevent typhoid [adj]-ANTITYPE, something which a type or symbol represents, also ANTETYPE [n]something which a type or symbol represents, also ANTETYPE [n -S]dMrelating to an antitype, an object or person prefigured by the type or symbol, also ANTITYPIC, ANTITYPICAL [adj] [v9[h)Uone opposed to vaccination, also ANTIVAXXER [n -S];(}opposed to vaccination [adj]/'eopposed to towns [adj]9&yopposed to university [adj]>%opposed to trade unions [adj]D$ designed to prevent ulcers [adj]z#yANTITYPICAL, relating to an antitype, an object or person prefigured by the type or symbol, also ANTITYPAL, ANTITYPIC [adv]|"}relating to an antitype, an object or person prefigured by the type or symbol, also ANTITYPAL, ANTITYPIC [adj ANTITYPICALLY] R/9an antitoxin countering esp. snake venom, also ANTIVENENE, ANTIVENOM [n -S]*.YANTIVENENE, an antitoxin countering esp. snake venom, also ANTIVENIN, ANTIVENOM [n]-5an antitoxin countering esp. snake venom, also ANTIVENIN, ANTIVENOM [n -S]x,uANTIVAXXER, one opposed to vaccination, also ANTIVAXER [n]f+Qone opposed to vaccination, also ANTIVAXER [n -S]x*uANTIVAXER, one opposed to vaccination, also ANTIVAXXER [n] QL 5ANTIVIRAL, any drug designed to protect against viral infection [n]z4yany drug designed to protect against viral infection [n -S]53qopposed to violence [adj]*2YANTIVENOM, an antitoxin countering esp. snake venom, also ANTIVENENE, ANTIVENIN [n]19an antitoxin countering esp. snake venom, also ANTIVENENE, ANTIVENIN [n -S]*0YANTIVENIN, an antitoxin countering esp. snake venom, also ANTIVENENE, ANTIVENOM [n] KC6U&K3>mopposed to welfare [adj]^=Aconcerned with the destruction of weeds [adj]><designed to reduce wear [adj]+;]opposed to war [adj]>:opposed to vivivsection [adj]99ANTIVITAMIN, a substance that makes a vitamin metabolically ineffective [n]8a substance that makes a vitamin metabolically ineffective [n -S]~7ANTIVIRUS, a computer program designed to counter viruses [n]86udesigned to counter viruses [adj] / a computer program designed to counter viruses [n -ES] 2SL2IANTLIA, (Latin) the sucking proboscis of moths and butterflies [n]H(Latin) the sucking proboscis of moths and butterflies [n ANTLIAE]lG]ANTLER, the horn of an animal of the deer family [n]-Fabearing antlers [adj]bEIthe horn of an animal of the deer family [n -S]HDintended to prevent wrinkles [adj]xCuANTIWORLD, a hypothetical world composed of antimatter [n]hBUa hypothetical world composed of antimatter [n -S]>@opposed to white people [adj]3?mopposed to whaling [adj] /SVP1the substitution of a title or epithet for a proper name, as in calling a sovereign "Your Majesty" [n -S]|O}ANTONINIANUS, a Roman coin equal to two denarii in value [n]hNUa Roman coin equal to two denarii in value [n -ES]lM]ANTLION, an insect that digs a pit to catch ants [n]`LEan insect that digs a pit to catch ants [n -S]%KQlike an ant [adj]@Jpertaining to the antlia [adj] Zm Vrelating to an antonym, a word opposite in meaning to another [adj]ZU9ANTONYMY, the state of being an antonym [n]Tof or like an antonym, a word opposite in meaning to another [adj]\S=a word opposite in meaning to another [n -S]2Rirelating to antonomasia, the substitution of a title or epithet for a proper name [adj]jQYANTONOMASIA, the substitution of a title or epithet for a proper name, as in calling a sovereign "Your Majesty" [n] *4 fn*@`turned forward or upward [adv]@_turned forward or upward [adj]Z^9ANTRE, (Shakespeare) a cave, also ANTAR [n]R])(Shakespeare) a cave, also ANTAR [n -S]N\!relating to an antrum, a cavity [adj]P[%ANTRUM, (Latin) a cavity in a bone [n]Z1ANTPITTA, any of several S American birds related to the ant thrushes [n]Yany of several S American birds related to the ant thrushes [n -S]\X=the state of being an antonym [n ANTONYMIES]hWUANTONYM, a word opposite in meaning to another [n] 2L1Xq2;o}ANURAN, a toad or a frog [n]1nia toad or a frog [n -S]+m]having no tail [adj])lYfrogs and toads [n]Rk)without a nucleus, also ANUCLEATE [adj]Tj-without a nucleus, also ANUCLEATED [adj])iYold-fashioned [adj]Ph%eager, excited [adj ANTSIER, ANTSIEST]rgiANTSINESS, the state of being antsy, eager, excited [n]dfMthe state of being antsy, eager, excited [n -ES]9dyANTSY, eager, excited [adj]JcANT, a small industrious insect [n]baI(Latin) a cavity in a bone [n ANTRUMS or ANTRA] Ju>x ANUS, (Latin) the opening at the end of the alimentary canal [n]w(Latin) the opening at the end of the alimentary canal [n -ES]>vtailless, also ANOUROUS [adj]lu]relating to anuria, a failure to secrete urine [adj]@tANURIA, failure to urinate [n]5sqfailure to urinate [n -S]Tr-pertaining to inability to urinate [adj]Vq1(Greek) inability to urinate [n ANURESES]Xp5ANURESIS, (Greek) inability to urinate [n] q=$Mserving to reduce tension or stress [adj] / a drug used to reduce tension [n -S]tmpainful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n ANXIETIES]riANXIETY, painful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n]bIANVILTOP, a cloud mass shaped like an anvil [n]T-a cloud mass shaped like an anvil [n -S]Vz1ANVIL, to shape on a heavy iron block [v]0yean iron block on which metal can be hammered into shape [n -S] / to shape on a heavy iron block [v ANVILLED or ANVILED, ANVILLING or ANVILING, ANVILS] ;_"xSrv;7uANYONE, anybody at all [n]-aanybody at all [n -S]Fan elementary particle having properties intermediate between those of bosons and fermions [n -S]# Many longer [adv]5 qin any way whatever [adv]> a single person [n ANYBODIES]; }ANYBODY, a single person [n]! Iwhichever [adj]Z9ANXIOUSNESS, the state of being anxious [n]Hthe state of being anxious [n -ES]9yANXIOUS, full of fear [adv];}full of fear [adj ANXIOUSLY]^AANXIOLYTIC, a drug used to reduce tension [n] $-'K"Y$1iany place at all [n -S]P%taking place at no specific time [adv]Hanywise; at all, also ANYWAY [adv]%Qin any case [adv]%Qat any time [adv]^AANYTHING, something as opposed to nothing [n]vqANYTHINGARIAN, a person with no beliefs in particular [n]^Aa person with no beliefs in particular [n -S]P%something as opposed to nothing [n -S]=anyway [adv]-aanywhere at all [adv]N!ANYON, an elementary particle having properties intermediate between those of bosons and fermions [n] ^zMj^%(Greek) the main blood vessel from the heart [n AORTAS or AORTAE]$9AORIST, (Greek) a tense expressing simple past time with no continuance [n]j#YAORISTIC, pertaining to the aorist verb tense [adv]p"epertaining to the aorist verb tense [adj AORISTICALLY]!%(Greek) a tense expressing simple past time with no continuance [n -S]J (Italian) councillors, senators [n])Yin any degree [adv]>to or towards any place [adv]@ANYWHERE, any place at all [n] DXp D^/Aa North African wild sheep, also AUDAD [n -S]b.Ian arteriography of the aorta [n AORTOGRAPHIES]`-EAORTOGRAPHY, an arteriography of the aorta [n]D, relating to an aortography [adj]R+)AORTITIS, inflammation of the aorta [n]F*inflammation of the aorta [n -ES])-relating to the aorta, the main artery into the heart, also AORTAL [adj]'-relating to the aorta, the main artery into the heart, also AORTIC [adj]r&iAORTA, (Greek) the main blood vessel from the heart [n] [}%7 proving a point by exposing the absurdity of the opposite [n -S]l6](Greek) away, depart, as in .apage Satanas. [interj]v5qAPADANA, (Persian) the great hall of a Persian palace [n]j4Y(Persian) the great hall of a Persian palace [n -S]p3eAPACHE, (French) a member of the French underworld [n]f2Q(French) a member of the French underworld [n -S]51qin a state of haste [adv]h0UAOUDAD, a North African wild sheep, also AUDAD [n] fk~fD< APAY, to satisfy, also APPAY [v]b;IAPAGOGICAL, proving indirectly, by showing the absurdity, or impossibility of the contrary, also APAGOGIC [adv]d:Mproving indirectly, by showing the absurdity, or impossibility of the contrary, also APAGOGIC [adj APAGOGICALLY]h9Uproving indirectly, by showing the absurdity, or impossibility of the contrary, also APAGOGICAL [adj APAGOGICALLY]8%APAGOGE, proving a point by exposing the absurdity of the opposite [n] a_aC%(South African) segregation and separate development (of races) [n -S]BEseparate [adv]hAUAPAREJO, (Spanish) a kind of pack saddle used in the American military service and among the Spanish Americans [n]\@=(Spanish) a kind of pack saddle used in the American military service and among the Spanish Americans [n -S]t?mAPANAGE, endowment for a king.s child, also APPANAGE [n]1>ihaving an apanage [adj]h=Uendowment for a king.s child, also APPANAGE [n -S] I[LI:IyAPARTMENT, a separate room in a house, used or occupied by a particular person or party [n]@Hrelating to an apartment [adj]*GYa separate room in a house, used or occupied by a particular person or party [n -S]4FmAPARTHOTEL, a hotel in which self-catering service apartments are available for rent [n]"EIa hotel in which self-catering service apartments are available for rent [n -S] DEAPARTHEID, (South African) segregation and separate development (of races) [n] bS%~QAPATHETICAL, lacking feeling or passion, also APATHETIC [adv]Placking feeling or passion, also APATHETIC [adj APATHETICALLY]O lacking feeling or passion, also APATHETICAL [adj APATHETICALLY] NEAPATHATON, (Shakespeare) an epitheton, an epithet, also EPITHET, EPITHETON [n]M%(Shakespeare) an epitheton, an epithet, also EPITHET, EPITHETON [n -S]vLqhaving the same colour as the animal.s surroundings [adj]RK)APARTNESS, the state of being apart [n]DJ the state of being apart [n -ES] ]jm]Y APATOSAURUS, a kind of long-necked dinosaur, also APATOSAUR [n]X a kind of long-necked dinosaur, also APATOSAUR [n APATOSAURUSES]W APATOSAUR, a kind of long-necked dinosaur, also APATOSAURUS [n]rVia kind of long-necked dinosaur, also APATOSAURUS [n -S]U-APATITE, a mineral, calcium fluoride phosphate, used as a fertilizer [n]Ta mineral, calcium fluoride phosphate, used as a fertilizer [n -S]5Sqindifference [n APATHIES]3RmAPATHY, indifference [n] Bn,pBf resembling a large monkey [adj]Pe%APEHOOD, the state of being an ape [n]Dd the state of being an ape [n -S]pceof an anchor, in a vertical position, also APEAK [adv]>bAPEDOM, the world of apes [n]3amthe world of apes [n -S]%`QAPE, to mimic [v]p_eof an anchor, in a vertical position, also APEEK [adv]@^to mimic [v APED, APING, APES]vZqto satisfy, also APPAY [v APAYD or APAID, APAYING, APAYS] UwUkAPEPSY, failure or absence of digestive function, also APEPSIA [n]j%APEPSIA, failure or absence of the digestive function, also APEPSY [n]i failure or absence of the digestive function, also APEPSY [n -S]|h}APEMAN, any of several extinct primates thought to have been intermediate in development between man and the higher apes [n]zgyany of several extinct primates thought to have been intermediate in development between man and the higher apes [n APEMEN] yq@jA CybvIthe state of being aperiodic [n APERIODICITIES]`uEAPERIODICITY, the state of being aperiodic [n]>tAPERIODIC, not periodic [adv]Ds not periodic [adj APERIODICALLY]9ryAPERY, the act of aping [n]3qmAPERIENT, a laxative [n]%pQa laxative [n -S]lo]APERCU, (French) a glimpse; an intuitive insight [n]bnI(French) a glimpse; an intuitive insight [n -S]-maone who mimics [n -S] lfailure or absence of digestive function, also APEPSIA [n APEPSIES] 5r;J t5;}the act of aping [n APERIES]3mAPERTURE, an opening [n]3mhaving an aperture [adj]%Qan opening [n -S];}related to an aperture [adj]\~=APERTNESS, (archaic) openness; frankness [n]N}!(archaic) openness; frankness [n -ES];|}(archaic) open, public [adj]3{mAPER, one who mimics [n]LzAPERITIVE, a laxative (medicine) [n];y}a laxative (medicine) [n -S]x APERITIF, (French) an alcoholic drink taken as an appetiser [n]twm(French) an alcoholic drink taken as an appetiser [n -S] F,D. aas in apgar score, a system for determining the condition of an infant at birth [adj]T -APFELSTRUDEL, (German) apple strudel [n]> (German) apple strudel [n -S]J APEX, (Latin) the topmost point [n]` E(Latin) the topmost point [n APEXES or APICES]Z9the state of having no petals [n APETALIES]T-having no petals, or flower leaves [adj]X5APETALY, the state of having no petals [n]Z9(vulgar) berserk; destructively crazy [adj] 393N!absence of the lens of the eye [n -S]\=APHAGIA, the inability to eat or swallow [n]P%the inability to eat or swallow [n -S]&Qrelating to aphaeresis, cutting off the beginning of a word, also APHERETIC [adj]the omission of a letter, sound or syllable at the beginning of a word, e.g. as knife becoming nife, also APHERESIS [n APHAERESES] APHAERESIS, the omission of a letter, sound or syllable at the beginning of a word, e.g. as knife becoming nife, also APHERESIS [n] X05,XbIthe inability to use or comprehend words [n -S]jYof igneous rocks, like aphanite, fine-grained [adj] APHANITE, any rock of such close texture that separate minerals contained within it cannot be distinguished by the naked eye [n]vqany rock of such close texture that separate minerals contained within it cannot be distinguished by the naked eye [n -S]nabelonging to the Aphaniptera, an order of fleas [adj]Z9APHAKIA, absence of the lens of the eye [n] .E| .peAPHASIC, one suffering from aphasia, also APHASIAC [n]dMone suffering from aphasia, also APHASIAC [n -S]naAPHASIA, the inability to use or comprehend words [n]D APHASIAC, one suffering from aphasia, the inability to use or comprehend words, also APHASIC [n]6qone suffering from aphasia, the inability to use or comprehend words, also APHASIC [n -S] ,,T"-relating to an aphelion, the point when the earth is farthest from the sun during its annual orbit [adj]!1APHELION, (Greek) the farthest point of a planet.s orbit from the sun [n]4 mAPHELANDRA, any shrub of the evergreen genus Aphelandra, widely grown as a house plant for its variegated shiny leaves and brightly coloured flowers [n]"Iany shrub of the evergreen genus Aphelandra, widely grown as a house plant for its variegated shiny leaves and brightly coloured flowers [n -S] GO cTG)the omission of a letter, sound or syllable at the beginning of a word, e.g. as knife becoming nife, also APHAERESIS [n APHERESES] (APHERESIS, the omission of a letter, sound or syllable at the beginning of a word, e.g. as knife becoming nife, also APHAERESIS [n]\'=APHELIOTROPISM, growth away from the sun [n]B& growth away from the sun [n -S]B% growing away from the sun [adj],#](Greek) the farthest point of a planet.s orbit from the sun [n APHELIONS or APHELIA] G+ G@.APHETIC, relating to aphesis, the loss of an unaccented vowel at the beginning of a word [adv]F-relating to aphesis, the loss of an unaccented vowel at the beginning of a word [adj APHETICALLY]$,M(Greek) the loss of an unstressed vowel from the beginning of a word [n APHESES]&+QAPHESIS, (Greek) the loss of an unstressed vowel from the beginning of a word [n]P*%relating to apheresis, the taking away of a syllable at the beginning of a word, also APHAERETIC [adj] 1M@1,9]a plant-louse, a small homopterous insect that sucks plant juices, also APHIS [n -S]Z89APHICIDE, a substance that kills aphids [n]L7a substance that kills aphids [n -S]4APHETIZE, to lose the first vowel of a word, also APHETISE [v].3ato lose the first vowel of a word, also APHETISE [v APHETIZED, APHETIZING, APHETIZES]0APHETISE, to lose the first vowel of a word, also APHETIZE [v]./ato lose the first vowel of a word, also APHETIZE [v APHETISED, APHETISING, APHETISES] A_yL4@mAPHID, a plant-louse, a small homopterous insect that sucks plant juices, also APHIS [n])?Ylike an aphid [adj]x>uAPHIDICIDE, something that kills aphids, also APHICIDE [n]f=Qsomething that kills aphids, also APHICIDE [n -S]t<mAPHIDIAN, an aphid, any member of the family Aphidae [n]f;Qan aphid, any member of the family Aphidae [n -S]::yAPHIS, a plant-louse, a member of genus Aphis which includes greenfly, etc., also APHID [n] 3?}Ns:3"KIto make a concise statement, also APHORIZE [v APHORISED, APHORISING, APHORISES]7Juloss of voice [n APHONIES]!IIvoiceless [adj]5HqAPHONY, loss of voice [n]RG)APHONIC, one suffering with aphonia [n]FFone suffering with aphonia [n -S]7EuAPHONIA, loss of voice [n]+D]loss of voice [n -S]dCMAPHOLATE, a chemical used to kill houseflies [n]VB1a chemical used to kill houseflies [n -S]aAPHRODISIAC, an agent (as a food or drug) that arouses or is held to arouse sexual desire [n]>`relating to aphrodisiac [adj] ky5b+kTr-a place where bees are kept [n APIARIES]7quAPIARIST, a bee keeper [n])pYa bee keeper [n -S]Ro)APIARY, a place where bees are kept [n]Tn-APIARIAN, a member of the bee family [n]m of or relating to bees [adj] / a member of the bee family [n -S]/lerelating to bees [adj]'kUparsley-like [adj]Bj absence of leaves [n APHYLLIES]+i]without leaves [adj]@hAPHYLLY, absence of leaves [n]g pertaining to, or caused by, aphthae; as, aphthous ulcers [adj] fG o7f>~APICULTURIST, a beekeeper [n]'}Ua beekeeper [n -S]7|uAPICULTURE, beekeeping [n]%{Qbeekeeping [n -S]Tz-relating to apiculture, beekeeping [adj]tymAPICULUS, (Latin) a sharp point at the end of a leaf [n]dxMof leaves, having a short point at the tip [adj]1wiluxurious in diet [adj]xuuAPICAL, a sound articulated with the tip of the tongue [n]#tMat the tip [adv]4smof or at the apex [adj APICALLY] / a sound articulated with the tip of the tongue [n -S] aTJX5 qlike an ape [adj APISHLY]`EAPIOL, an oily liquid derived from parsley [n]D the study of bees [n APIOLOGIES]B APIOLOGY, the study of bees [n]X5an oily liquid derived from parsley [n -S]Z9APIMANIA, an excessive interest in bees [n]Lan excessive interest in bees [n -S](tradename) as in apiezon oils, the residue of almost zero vapour pressure left by vacuum distillation of petroleum products [adj]'Ufor each one [adv]pe(Latin) a sharp point at the end of a leaf [n APICULI] q _3mhaving no placenta [adj]%Qeating bees [adj]0ethe therapeutic use of bee products, such as royal jelly and propolis [n APITHERAPIES].aAPITHERAPY, the therapeutic use of bee products, such as royal jelly and propolis [n]V1APISM, the state of being like an ape [n]N !the state of being like an ape [n -S]b IAPISHNESS, the quality of being like an ape [n]T -the quality of being like an ape [n -ES]3 mAPISH, like an ape [adv] ;u'&;LAPLANOGAMETE, a nonmotile gamete [n]5qa nonmotile gamete [n -S]^Aof algal spores, lacking a motile stage [adj])APLANAT, an aplanatic lens, i.e. one free from spherical aberration [n]fQAPLANATISM, freedom from spherical aberration [n]T-freedom from spherical aberration [n -S]tmAPLANATIC, of a lens, free of spherical aberration [adv]zyof a lens, free of spherical aberration [adj APLANATICALLY]an aplanatic lens, i.e. one free from spherical aberration [n -S] 4}+X4 $of or like aplite, a fine-grained, light-coloured igneous rock [adj]#!APLITE, a fine-grained, light-coloured igneous rock, also HAPLITE [n]" a fine-grained, light-coloured igneous rock, also HAPLITE [n -S]F!in a state of plentifulness [adj]f Qrelating to aplasia, incomplete development [adj]vqAPLASIA, defective development or absence of an organ [n]jYdefective development or absence of an organ [n -S]HAPLANOSPORE, a nonmotile spore [n]3ma nonmotile spore [n -S] rkVB* relating to apnoea, suspension of breathing, esp. in sleep, also APNEIC, APNOEAL, APNOEIC [adj]p)ea temporary cessation of breathing, also APNOEA [n -S](%APLUSTRE, (Latin) an ornamental appendage of wood at a ship.s stern, usually spreading like a fan and curved like a bird.s feather [n]' (Latin) an ornamental appendage of wood at a ship.s stern, usually spreading like a fan and curved like a bird.s feather [n -S]H&APLOMB, self-confidence, poise [n]>%self-confidence, poise [n -S] Z Zn0aa temporary cessation of breathing, also APNEA [n -S]4/mrelating to apneusis, protracted gasping inhalations followed by short inhalations [adj].1protracted gasping inhalations followed by short inhalations [n APNEUSES]-5APNEUSIS, protracted gasping inhalations followed by short inhalations [n]B, relating to apnoea, suspension of breathing, esp. in sleep, also APNEAL, APNOEAL, APNOEIC [adj]x+uAPNEA, a temporary cessation of breathing, also APNOEA [n]bRS{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! `_t^h]^\U[GZ;Y0X(W!VU TSxDaCTBHA@@7?1>+= <; :9|8t7l6f5^4X3T2P1I0B/;.5-1,-+$*)('~&x%r$j#e"_!W PHC<70*$ ~rf_VK@ 9 .RoQdPVOKNCM;L4K*JIHGyFnEk ) "  vkfYQIC<7/%xo`VPI> ;$~7(Latin) the high point in an orbit [n APOAPSES or APOAPSIDES]d5MAPOAPSIS, (Latin) the high point in an orbit [n]l4](short for) apolipoprotein, a type of protein [n -S]>3relating to apnoea, suspension of breathing esp. in sleep, also APNEAL, APNEIC, APNOEAL [adj]x2uAPNOEA, a temporary cessation of breathing, also APNEA [n]@1relating to apnoea, suspension of breathing, esp. in sleep, also APNEAL, APNEIC, APNOEIC [adj] _Ct_*<YAPOCALYPTICAL, of, relating to, or resembling an apocalypse, also APOCALYPTIC [adv],;]of, relating to, or resembling an apocalypse, also APOCALYPTIC [adj APOCALYPTICALLY]0:eof, relating to, or resembling an apocalypse, also APOCALYPTICAL [adj APOCALYPTICALLY]J9APOCALYPSE, any book purporting to reveal the future or last things; a revelation or disclosure [n]88uany book purporting to reveal the future or last things; a revelation or disclosure [n -S] hil hRC)a fruit having separated carpels [n -S]^BAAPOCALYPTIST, the writer of an apocalypse [n]HAthe writer of an apocalypse [n -S],@]APOCALYPTISM, the doctrine of the imminent end of the world, also APOCALYPTICISM [n]?1the doctrine of the imminent end of the world, also APOCALYPTICISM [n -S],>]APOCALYPTICISM, the doctrine of the imminent end of the world, also APOCALYPTISM [n]=)the doctrine of the imminent end of the world, also APOCALYPTISM [n -S]  7 &HQAPOCATASTASIS, the state of being restored to a previous condition, esp. the final restitution of all things at the appearance of the Messiah [n]\G=the state of being an apocarp [n APOCARPIES]^FAAPOCARP, a fruit having separated carpels [n]$EMeither entirely or partially separate, as the carpels of a compound pistil [adj]ZD9APOCARPY, the state of being an apocarp [n] +}+ZP9APOCOPATE, to cut off the end of a word [v] Oto cut off the end of a word [v APOCOPATED, APOCOPATING, APOCOPATES]hNUAPOCHROMAT, an apochromatic lens or instrument [n]NM!APOCHROMATISM, being apochromatic [n]5Lqbeing apochromatic [n -S]hKUfree from chromatic and spherical aberration [adj]VJ1an apochromatic lens or instrument [n -S]$IMthe state of being restored to a previous condition, esp. the final restitution of all things at the appearance of the Messiah [n APOCATASTASES] q{q"WIrelating to apocope, the omission of the last sound or syllable of a word [adj]fVQAPOCOPE, the omission of the last sound, syllable, or part of a word, e.g. mag for magazine, fab for fabulous [n]ZU9the omission of the last sound, syllable, or part of a word, e.g. mag for magazine, fab for fabulous [n -S]T-APOCOPATION, the cutting off of the last sound or syllable of a word [n]Sthe cutting off of the last sound or syllable of a word [n -S] _M="_Ithe point at which a spacecraft in lunar orbit is furthest from the moon [n -S]n^abelonging to the periwinkle family, Apocynaceae [adj]P]%a hidden or secret thing [n APOCRYPHA]F\the state of being apocryphal [n]X[5APOCRYPHAL, of doubtful authenticity [adv]ZZ9of doubtful authenticity [adj APOCRYPHALLY]TY-APOCRYPHON, a hidden or secret thing [n]X=denoting a gland whose product is formed by the breakdown of its cells [adj] EHs4em(archaic) necessarily true, also APODEICTIC, APODICTIC, APODICTICAL [adj APODEICTICALLY]Pd%necessarily true; beyond contradiction, also APODEICTICAL, APODICTIC, APODICTICAL [adj APODEICTICALLY]dcMan animal without feet or fins, also APOD [n -S]'bUlacking feet [adj]faQan animal without feet or fins, also APODE [n -S]6`qAPOCYNTHION, the point at which a spacecraft in lunar orbit is furthest from the moon [n] IK2jiAPODICTICAL, (archaic) necessarily true, also APODEICTIC, APODEICTICAL, APODICTIC [adv]4im(archaic) necessarily true, also APODEICTIC, APODEICTICAL, APODICTIC [adj APODICTICALLY]Ph%necessarily true; beyond contradiction, also APODEICTIC, APODEICTICAL, APODICTICAL [adj APODICTICALLY]lg]APODE, an animal without feet or fins, also APOD [n]2fiAPODEICTICAL, (archaic) necessarily true, also APODEICTIC, APODICTIC, APODICTICAL [adv] yarAPOENZYME, a protein component which combines with a coenzyme [n]vqqa protein component which combines with a coenzyme [n -S]jpYAPODYTERIUM, an undressing-room at a Roman bath [n]Vo1an undressing-room at a Roman bath [n -S]ln]APOD, an animal without feet or fins, also APODE [n]mEfootless [adj]l(Greek) the main clause of a conditional sentence [n APODOSES]k APODOSIS, (Greek) the main clause of a conditional sentence [n] ?DlXx5a form of plant reproduction [n APOGAMIES]xwuAPOGAMOUS, engaging in apogamy, asexual reproduction [adv]zvyengaging in apogamy, asexual reproduction [adj APOGAMOUSLY]Vu1APOGAMY, a form of plant reproduction [n]vtqrelating to apogamy, interbreeding in a separated group which has no characteristic differentiating it from parents [adj]}relating to an apogee, the outermost point in an orbit, also APOGAEIC, APOGEAL, APOGEAN [adj]| APOGEE, the farthest point from the earth of a heavenly body [n]z{ythe farthest point from the earth of a heavenly body [n -S]>zrelating to an apogee, the outermost point in an orbit, also APOGAEIC, APOGEAL, APOGEIC [adj]>yrelating to an apogee, the outermost point in an orbit, also APOGAEIC, APOGEAN, APOGEIC [adj] "4p{"hUAPOLITICALITY, the quality of being apolitical [n]D not political [adj APOLITICALLY] EAPOLIPOPROTEIN, a protein that combines with a lipid to form a lipoprotein [n]a protein that combines with a lipid to form a lipoprotein [n -S]fQAPOLAUSTIC, the philosophy of the pleasurable [n]T-the philosophy of the pleasurable [n -S]9yAPOGRAPH, an exact copy [n]+]an exact copy [n -S]naAPOGEOTROPISM, bending up or away from the ground [n]V1bending up or away from the ground [n -S] QL:5QxuAPOLLONICON, a gigantic barrel organ, partly automatic [n]dMa gigantic barrel organ, partly automatic [n -S]in the philosophy of Nietzsche, denoting or relating to the set of static qualities that encompass form, reason, harmony [adj]V 1(Greek) a large tropical butterfly [n -S]b IAPOLITICISM, being uninterested in politics [n]N !being uninterested in politics [n -S]B  APOLITICAL, not political [adv]j Ythe quality of being apolitical [n APOLITICALITIES] 3 3l](Latin) a written defence [n APOLOGIAS or APOLOGIAE]ridefense and proof of Christianity or other doctrine [n]riAPOLOGETICAL, expressing apology, also APOLOGETIC [adv]tmexpressing apology, also APOLOGETIC [adj APOLOGETICALLY]=expressing apology [adj APOLOGETICALLY] / a formal defense or apology [n -S]tmrelating to an apolog, a beast fable, a moral tale [adj]xua story presenting a moral principle, also APOLOGUE [n -S]`EAPOLLO, (Greek) a large tropical butterfly [n] <85k)<$1to express regret, also APOLOGISE [v APOLOGIZED, APOLOGIZING, APOLOGIZES]N#!APOLOGIST, a defender by argument [n]>"a defender by argument [n -S]jYAPOLOGISER, one who apologises, also APOLOGIZER [n]X5one who apologises, also APOLOGIZER [n -S]dMAPOLOGISE, to express regret, also APOLOGIZE [v]1to express regret, also APOLOGIZE [v APOLOGISED, APOLOGISING, APOLOGISES]naAPOLOGY, an explanation with expression of regret [n]R)APOLOGIA, (Latin) a written defence [n] <GHp-ean explanation with expression of regret [n APOLOGIES], APOLOGUE, a story presenting a moral principle, also APOLOG [n]t+ma story presenting a moral principle, also APOLOG [n -S]* APOLOG, a story presenting a moral principle, also APOLOGUE [n]j'YAPOLOGIZER, one who apologises, also APOLOGISER [n]X&5one who apologises, also APOLOGISER [n -S]d%MAPOLOGIZE, to express regret, also APOLOGISE [v] l.Ol^1Arelating to apomixis, nonsexual reproduction, from an unfertilized ovum, also APOMICTICAL [adj APOMICTICALLY]Z09an organism reproducing by, or formed by, apomixis, nonsexual reproduction from an unfertilized ovum [n -S]j/YAPOLUNE, the point in the orbit of a body revolving round the moon that is farthest from the centre of the moon [n]^.Athe point in the orbit of a body revolving round the moon that is farthest from the centre of the moon [n -S] !DY(5UAPOMIXIS, (Greek) nonsexual reproduction, from an apomict or unfertilized ovum [n]f4QAPOMICT, an organism reproducing by, or formed by, apomixis, nonsexual reproduction from an unfertilized ovum [n]X35APOMICTICAL, relating to apomixis, nonsexual reproduction, from an unfertilized ovum, also APOMICTIC [adv]Z29relating to apomixis, nonsexual reproduction, from an unfertilized ovum, also APOMICTIC [adj APOMICTICALLY] qUqr;iAPONEUROSIS, a sheet that connects muscle to tendon [n] :EAPOMORPHINE, an alkaloid prepared by dehydrating morphine, also APOMORPHIA [n] 9an alkaloid prepared by dehydrating morphine, also APOMORPHIA [n -S] 8EAPOMORPHIA, an alkaloid prepared by dehydrating morphine, also APOMORPHINE [n]7!an alkaloid prepared by dehydrating morphine, also APOMORPHINE [n -S]&6Q(Greek) nonsexual reproduction, from an apomict or unfertilized ovum [n APOMIXES] 9 9>Bthe rhetorical device of emphasizing a fact, by pretending to ignore or deny it [n APOPHASES]@AAPOPHASIS, the rhetorical device of emphasizing a fact, by pretending to ignore or deny it [n]F@APOPEMPTIC, a parting address [n]*?Yrelating to departing or leave-taking; valedictory [adj] / a parting address [n -S]5>qon the poop, astern [adv]=-relating to an aponeurosis, a sheet that connects muscle to tendon [adj]p<ea sheet that connects muscle to tendon [n APONEUROSES] <<lI]a change in root vowels of verb forms [n APOPHONIES]jHYAPOPHONY, a change in root vowels of verb forms [n]tGmAPOPHLEGMATIC, an agent preventing the flow of mucus [n]\F=an agent preventing the flow of mucus [n -S]JEAPOPHENIA, the tendency to mistakenly perceive connections and meaning between unrelated things [n]:Dythe tendency to mistakenly perceive connections and meaning between unrelated things [n -S]|C}emphasizing a fact, by pretending to ignore or deny it [adj] uS 1uP!(Greek) the curve where a column merges in its base or capital [n -S]:OyAPOPHTHEGM, (Greek) a short, pithy and instructive saying or formulation, also APOTHEGM [n]fNQto speak in apophthegms, also APOPHTHEGMATISE [v]nMaone who speaks in apophthegms, also APOTHEGMATIST [n]fLQto speak in apophthegms, also APOPHTHEGMATIZE [v]BK relating to an apophthegm [adj](JU(Greek) a short, pithy and instructive saying or formulation, also APOTHEGM [n -S] _tTmrelating to an apophysis, an expanded or projecting part of an organism, esp. of bone, also APOPHYSEAL, APOPHYSIAL [adj]:SyAPOPHYLLITE, a mineral, hydrated calcium potassium silicate, that exfoliates on heating [n]&RQa mineral, hydrated calcium potassium silicate, that exfoliates on heating [n -S]Q=APOPHYGE, (Greek) the curve where a column merges in its base or capital [n] jqX1an expanded or projecting part of an organism, esp. of bone [n APOPHYSES]tWmrelating to an apophysis, an expanded or projecting part of an organism, esp. of bone, also APOPHYSATE, APOPHYSEAL [adj]V5APOPHYSIS, an expanded or projecting part of an organism, esp. of bone [n]tUmrelating to an apophysis, an expanded or projecting part of an organism, esp. of bone, also APOPHYSATE, APOPHYSIAL [adj] 5-Ls5b^IAPOPLECTIC, someone suffering from apoplexy [n]v]qAPOPLECTICAL, (archaic) apoplectic, also APOPLECTIC [adv]Z\9(archaic) apoplectic, also APOPLECTIC [adj]T[-suffering from apoplexy, also APOPLECTICAL [adj APOPLECTICALLY] / someone suffering from apoplexy [n -S]\Z=APOPLAST, the non-protoplasmic component of a plant, including the cell walls and intercellular material [n]NY!the non-protoplasmic component of a plant, including the cell walls and intercellular material [n -S] T}4~fAPOPROTEIN, the protein component of a conjugated protein [n]le]the protein component of a conjugated protein [n -S]Td-a sudden loss of sensation and movement due to a disturbance of blood supply to the brain [n APOPLEXIES]Rb)APOPLEXY, a sudden loss of sensation and movement due to a disturbance of blood supply to the brain [n]L`APOPLEX, to affect with apoplexy [v]X_5to affect with apoplexy [v -ED, -ING, -ES] &c&.laAPORIA, a professed doubt of what to say or to choose, as in .to be or not to be. [n]$kMa professed doubt of what to say or to choose, as in .to be or not to be. [n -S]j)relating to aporia, a professed doubt of what to say or to choose [adj]*iYrelating to apoptosis, the natural destruction of cells in a growing organism [adj]h1the natural self-destruction of cells in a growing organism [n APOPTOSES]g5APOPTOSIS, the natural self-destruction of cells in a growing organism [n] 0:O|0Ht(Greek) an aversion to food [n -S]>srelating to aposiopesis [adj] ra conscious breaking off in the middle of a sentence [n APOSIOPESES]q!APOSIOPESIS, a conscious breaking off in the middle of a sentence [n]$pMAPOSEMATIC, giving warning, applied to coloration, odour, etc., of animals [adv]*oYgiving warning, applied to coloration, odour, etc., of animals [adj APOSEMATICALLY]pneAPO, (short for) apolipoprotein, a type of protein [n]Nm!towards the left side of a ship [adv] )^zE) |abandonment of one.s faith or beliefs, also APOSTASY [n APOSTACIES]{APOSTACY, abandonment of one.s faith or beliefs, also APOSTASY [n]jzYreproduction without spore formation [n APOSPORIES]By showing apospory, the development of prothalli from direct outgrowths from the fern frond [adj]hxUAPOSPORY, reproduction without spore formation [n]twmrelating to apospory, the development of prothalli [adj]Dv having an aversion to food [adj]Vu1APOSITIA, (Greek) an aversion to food [n] 1sJ.1xuto change one.s religious allegiance; forsake one.s principles, also APOSTATIZE [v APOSTATISED, APOSTATISING, APOSTATISES])of the nature of apostates or apostasy; heretical, also APOSTATIC [adj]of the nature of apostates or apostasy, also APOSTATICAL [adj]P%APOSTATE, one who commits apostasy [n]B one who commits apostasy [n -S] ~abandonment of one.s faith or beliefs, also APOSTACY [n APOSTASIES]}APOSTASY, abandonment of one.s faith or beliefs, also APOSTACY [n] ;9<u;n aAPOSTILLE, (French) a marginal note, also APOSTIL [n]^ A(French) a marginal note, also APOSTIL [n -S]b I(French) a marginal note, also APOSTILLE [n -S]B APOSTATIZE, to change one.s religious allegiance; forsake one.s principles, also APOSTATISE [v]xuto change one.s religious allegiance; forsake one.s principles, also APOSTATISE [v APOSTATIZED, APOSTATIZING, APOSTATIZES]B APOSTATISE, to change one.s religious allegiance; forsake one.s principles, also APOSTATIZE [v] >*jh>!relating to the office of apostle, also APOSTOLIC [adj APOSTOLICALLY])relating to the office of apostle, also APOSTOLICAL [adj APOSTOLICALLY]T-APOSTOLATE, the office of an apostle [n]B the office of an apostle [n -S]`EAPOSTLESHIP, the state of being an apostle [n]Lthe state of being an apostle [n -S]l]APOSTLE, one sent by Christ to preach the gospel [n]`Eone sent by Christ to preach the gospel [n -S]naAPOSTIL, (French) a marginal note, also APOSTILLE [n] aoMPa !to preach, also APOSTOLISE [v APOSTOLIZED, APOSTOLIZING, APOSTOLIZES]X5APOSTOLISE, to preach, also APOSTOLIZE [v]!to preach, also APOSTOLIZE [v APOSTOLISED, APOSTOLISING, APOSTOLISES]fQthe quality of being apostolic [n APOSTOLICITIES]dMAPOSTOLICITY, the quality of being apostolic [n]dMAPOSTOLICISM, the quality of being apostolic [n]N!the quality of being apostolic [n -S] APOSTOLICAL, relating to the office of apostle, also APOSTOLIC [adv] 5*^5H+to address by or in apostrophe, also APOSTROPHISE [v APOSTROPHIZED, APOSTROPHIZING, APOSTROPHIZES] (APOSTROPHISE, to address an inanimate object, also APOSTROPHIZE [v]H'to address an inanimate object, also APOSTROPHIZE [v APOSTROPHISED, APOSTROPHISING, APOSTROPHISES];&}relating to apostrophe [adj]%APOSTROPHE, the addressing of a personified thing rhetorically [n]v$qthe addressing of a personified thing rhetorically [n -S]X!5APOSTOLIZE, to preach, also APOSTOLISE [v] qv1qAPOTHECARY, one who prepares and sells drugs or compounds for medicinal purposes, also POTHECARY, POTICARY, POTTINGAR [n]b0IAPOSTROPHUS, (Greek) a symbol resembling a reversed letter C used in Roman numerals to denote large numbers [n]P/%(Greek) a symbol resembling a reversed letter C used in Roman numerals to denote large numbers [n -ES] ,APOSTROPHIZE, to address by or in apostrophe, also APOSTROPHISE [v] &!&7)the spore-producing organ of certain fungi, also APOTHECE [n APOTHECIA]D6 relating to an apothecium, an open cup- or disc-shaped fruiting body borne by many lichens [adj]51APOTHECIUM, the spore-producing organ of certain fungi, also APOTHECE [n]t4mAPOTHECE, the spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n]f3Qthe spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -S]x2uone who prepares and sells drugs or compounds for medicinal purposes, also POTHECARY, POTICARY, POTTINGAR [n APOTHECARIES] /O{8/ @APOTHEGMATIST, one who speaks in apothegms, also APOPHTHEGMATIST [n]t?mone who speaks in apothegms, also APOPHTHEGMATIST [n -S]|<}APOTHEGMATISE, to speak in apothegms, also APOTHEGMATIZE [v]>;to speak in apothegms, also APOTHEGMATIZE [v APOTHEGMATISED, APOTHEGMATISING, APOTHEGMATISES]f:Qof or like an apophthegm, also APOTHEGMATIC [adj]f9Qof or like an apothegm, also APOTHEGMATICAL [adj],8](Greek) a short, pithy and instructive saying or formulation, also APOPHTHEGM [n -S] j=kj^HAAPOTHEOSIS, a perfect example of its type [n]G9APOTHEM, (Greek) the perpendicular from centre to the side of a polygon [n]F!(Greek) the perpendicular from centre to the side of a polygon [n -S]:EyAPOTHEGM, (Greek) a short, pithy and instructive saying or formulation, also APOPHTHEGM [n]|B}APOTHEGMATIZE, to speak in apothegms, also APOTHEGMATISE [v]>Ato speak in apothegms, also APOTHEGMATISE [v APOTHEGMATIZED, APOTHEGMATIZING, APOTHEGMATIZES] &qB|&RT)a magical practice averting evil [n -S]\S=APOTROPAIC, averting or combating evil [adv]bRIaverting or combating evil [adj APOTROPAICALLY]vOqAPOTHEOSIZE, to bring to perfection, also APOTHEOSISE [v]0Neto bring to perfection, also APOTHEOSISE [v APOTHEOSIZED, APOTHEOSIZING, APOTHEOSIZES]vKqAPOTHEOSISE, to bring to perfection, also APOTHEOSIZE [v]0Jeto bring to perfection, also APOTHEOSIZE [v APOTHEOSISED, APOTHEOSISING, APOTHEOSISES]\I=a perfect example of its type [n APOTHEOSES] $Dv">p$HaAPPALL, to horrify, also APPAL [v]T`-to horrify, also APPAL [v -ED, -ING, -S]r_ito horrify, also APPALL [v APPALLED, APPALLING, APPALS]D\ APPAIR, (obsolete) to impair [v]P[%(obsolete) to impair [v -ED, -ING, -S]DZ APPAY, to satisfy, also APAY [v]PY%(short for) application program [n -S]hXUAPOZEM, (Greek) a medicine obtained by boiling [n]^WA(Greek) a medicine obtained by boiling [n -S]NV!anatropous with a ventral raphe [adj]fUQAPOTROPAISM, a magical practice averting evil [n] lF4+l:kyendowed with an appanage, a provision for maintenance, esp. of a king.s younger child [adj]$jMa provision for maintenance, esp. of a king.s younger child, also APANAGE [n -S]\i=(Italian) a contract or monopoly [n APPALTI]^hAAPPALTO, (Italian) a contract or monopoly [n]HgAPPAL, to horrify, also APPALL [v]`fEAPPALOOSA, a North American breed of horse [n]Pe%a North American breed of horse [n -S]bcIAPPALLING, APPALL, to horrify, also APPAL [adv] /I/\n=(Russian) a member of the (Soviet) bureaucracy; now extended to apply to any inflexible organisation man, particularly in a political party [n APPARATCHIKS or APPARATCHIKI]4mm(Russian) the structure, mechanism, etc. of an organization, esp. a political one [n -S]2liAPPANAGE, a provision for maintenance, esp. of a king.s younger child, also APANAGE [n] SPS-yaapparel, dress [n -S]-uaAPPAREL, to dress [v]t1to dress [v APPARELED or APPARELLED, APPARELING or APPARELLING, APPARELS]Xs5APPARATUS, things prepared or provided [n]Jrthings prepared or provided [n -ES]@qAPPARAT, (Russian) the structure, mechanism, etc. of an organization, esp. a political one [n]&APPEARER, one who appears [n]/%eone who appears [n -S]>$APPEAR, to become visible [v]>#APPEARANCE, external show [n]+"]external show [n -S]J!to become visible [v -ED, -ING, -S]bIAPPEALINGNESS, the state of being appealing [n]Lthe state of being appealing [n -ES]!IAPPEALING [adv]>APPEALER, one who appeals [n]/eone who appeals [n -S] K4a person who makes an appeal to a higher court or authority [n -S]X35(French) in fencing, a stamp of the foot in a false attack, in order to create an opening for a hit [n -S]2!APPEASING, APPEASE, to bring to a state of peace or contentment [adv]@/APPEASER, one who appeases [n]1.ione who appeases [n -S]N-!APPEASEMENT, the act of appeasing [n]9,ythe act of appeasing [n -S]t+mAPPEASE, to bring to a state of peace or contentment [v] c}7N;!APPELLATIVE, relating to naming [adv]h:Urelating to naming [adj APPELLATIVELY] / a common noun or common name (as distinguished from a proper name) [n -S]D9 APPELLATION, a name or title [n]B8 of or like an appellation [adj]/7ea name or title [n -S].6arelating to appeals; (of a tribunal) having the power to review cases on appeal [adj]55APPELLANT, a person who makes an appeal to a higher court or authority [n] _Q'_5Cqsomething appended [n -S]@Bto add on to [v -ED, -ING, -S]`AEAPPEL, (French) in fencing, a stamp of the foot in a false attack, in order to create an opening for a hit [n]b@IAPPELLOR, in law, the accuser or prosecutor [n]T?-in law, the accuser or prosecutor [n -S]l>]APPELLEE, the defendant in a judicial proceeding [n]^=Athe defendant in a judicial proceeding [n -S]*<YAPPELLATIVE, a common noun or common name (as distinguished from a proper name) [n] Re.RrKiAPPENDENT, an adjunct, an appendage, also APPENDANT [n]bJIan adjunct, an appendage, also APPENDANT [n -S]3ImAPPEND, to add on to [v]H=the surgical removal of the appendix, also APPENDICECTOMY [n APPENDECTOMIES]G9APPENDECTOMY, the surgical removal of the appendix, also APPENDICECTOMY [n]rFiAPPENDANT, an adjunct, an appendage, also APPENDENT [n]E1attached, annexed [adj] / an adjunct, an appendage, also APPENDENT [n -S]FDAPPENDAGE, something appended [n] c:OcbVIsomething added on [n APPENDIXES or APPENDICES]PT%having small appendages attached [adj]tSma member of the Appendicularia, a genus of ascidians [n]lR]of or relating to an appendage and esp. a limb [adj]FQAPPENDICLE, a small appendage [n]3Pma small appendage [n -S]`OEAPPENDICITIS, inflammation of the appendix [n]LNinflammation of the appendix [n -ES]DM APPENDIX, something added on [n]zLythe surgical removal of the appendix, also APPENDECTOMY [n] 4i X4bdIAPPERIL, (Shakespeare) peril, also APPERILL [n]bcIAPPERILL, (Shakespeare) peril, also APPERIL [n]Tb-(Shakespeare) peril, also APPERIL [n -S]Va1(Shakespeare) peril, also APPERILL [n -S]@_relating to apperception [adj]^%APPERCEPTION, the mind.s perception of itself as a conscious agent [n]z]ythe mind.s perception of itself as a conscious agent [n -S]\Z=APPERCEIVE, to perceive an inner meaning [v]Y)to perceive an inner meaning [v APPERCEIVED, APPERCEIVING, APPERCEIVES] r= oEa neural centre in the hypothalamus believed to control (food) appetite [n -S]`nEAPPERTINENT, (Shakespeare) an appurtenance [n]vmqappertaining [adj] / (Shakespeare) an appurtenance [n -S]dkMAPPERTAINMENT, (Shakespeare) an appurtenance [n]Lj(Shakespeare) an appurtenance [n -S]9hyAPPERTAIN, to relate to [v]^gAAPPERTAINANCE, (obsolete) an appurtenance [n]Ff(obsolete) an appurtenance [n -S]@eto relate to [v -ED, -ING, -S] _MB0_!xIdesirable [adj]wAcraving [adj]vstrong craving or powerful desire, also APPETENCE [n APPETENCIES]u APPETENCY, strong craving or powerful desire, also APPETENCE [n]t APPETENCE, strong craving or powerful desire, also APPETENCY [n]tsmstrong craving or powerful desire, also APPETENCY [n -S]Rr)APPETEEZEMENT, (Scott) appetisement [n]9qy(Scott) appetisement [n -S].paAPPESTAT, a neural centre in the hypothalamus believed to control (food) appetite [n] gGFuT-APPETITE, a desire for food or drink [n]Fa desire for food or drink [n -S] APPETISING, APPETISE, to whet the appetite, also APPETIZE [adv]~ APPETISER, something that whets the appetite, also APPETIZER [n]t}msomething that whets the appetite, also APPETIZER [n -S]b|IAPPETISEMENT, the state of being appetising [n]L{the state of being appetising [n -S]fzQAPPETISE, to whet the appetite, also APPETIZE [v]y-to whet the appetite, also APPETIZE [v APPETISED, APPETISING, APPETISES] wNiw  APPETIZING, APPETIZE, to whet the appetite, also APPETISE [adv]  APPETIZER, something that whets the appetite, also APPETISER [n]t msomething that whets the appetite, also APPETISER [n -S]fQAPPETIZE, to whet the appetite, also APPETISE [v]-to whet the appetite, also APPETISE [v APPETIZED, APPETIZING, APPETIZES]Hhaving or giving an appetite [adj]^AAPPETITION, (archaic) direction of desire [n]L(archaic) direction of desire [n -S] B2l7`BP%expressing applause [adj APPLAUSIVELY]hUAPPLAUSE, the sound made by persons applauding [n]Z9the sound made by persons applauding [n -S] APPLAUDING, APPLAUD, to express approval by clapping the hands [adv]B APPLAUDER, one who applauds [n]1ione who applauds [n -S]peAPPLAUD, to express approval by clapping the hands [v]N!APPLAUDABLE, worthy of applause [adv]Lworthy of applause [adj APPLAUDABLY]zyto express approval by clapping the hands [v -ED, -ING, -S] )>o)&!QAPPLEJACK, apple brandy, distilled from fermented apple juice, also APPLECART [n] 1apple brandy, distilled from fermented apple juice, also APPLECART [n -S]JAPPLEDRAIN, (US dialect) a wasp [n]7u(US dialect) a wasp [n -S]&QAPPLECART, apple brandy, distilled from fermented apple juice, also APPLEJACK [n]1apple brandy, distilled from fermented apple juice, also APPLEJACK [n -S]l]the firm round edible fruit of the apple tree [n -S]N!APPLAUSIVE, expressing applause [adv] $$$f(Qa cocktail made with vodka and apple juice [n -S]n'aa small single-purpose add-on computer program [n -S]Z&9APPLESAUCE, a relish or dessert made of apples stewed to a pulp and sweetened; (slang) bunkum, nonsense [n]H%a relish or dessert made of apples stewed to a pulp and sweetened; (slang) bunkum, nonsense [n -S]t$mAPPLE, the firm round edible fruit of the apple tree [n]t#mAPPLERINGIE, (Scots) an aromatic shrub, southernwood [n]`"E(Scots) an aromatic shrub, southernwood [n -S] _ :1_f0Qthe state of being applicable [n APPLICABILITIES]d/MAPPLICABILITY, the state of being applicable [n].APPLIANCE, an instrument or tool used for a particular purpose [n]x-uan instrument or tool used for a particular purpose [n -S]X,5that can be applied, also APPLICABLE [adj]p+eresembling or tasting of apple [adj APPLIER, APPLIEST]x*uAPPLET, a small single-purpose add-on computer program [n]v)qAPPLETINI, a cocktail made with vodka and apple juice [n] \s+5Z;9a device used to applicate something [n -S]P:%APPLICATIVE, that can be applied [adv]R9)that can be applied [adj APPLICATIVELY]V81APPLICATION, an act of putting to use [n]B7 an act of putting to use [n -S]D6 applied or put to some use [adj]@5APPLICANT, one who applies [n]/4eone who applies [n -S]n3aAPPLICABLE, that can be applied, also APPLIABLE [adv]F2the state of being applicable [n]V11that can be applied, also APPLIABLE [adj] }Lp-}bGIto bring to bear [v APPLIED, APPLYING, APPLIES]FDAPPLIQUE, to do applique work [v]>C(French) a work applied to, or laid on, another material, either of metalwork or lace etc. [n -S] / to do applique work [v APPLIQUED, APPLIQUEING, APPLIQUES]\B=APPLEY, resembling or tasting of apple [adj];@}APPLIER, one who applies [n]9>yAPPLY, to bring to bear [v]@=capable of being applied [adj]l<]APPLICATOR, a device used to applicate something [n] #Qr,l&u#NU!APPOINTMENT, an act of appointing [n]9Tyan act of appointing [n -S]pSesubject to appointment; as, an appointive office [adj]BQ APPOINTER, one who appoints [n]1Pione who appoints [n -S]JOAPPOINTEE, one who is appointed [n]9Nyone who is appointed [n -S]BM APPOINT, to assign to a job [v]LLto assign to a job [v -ED, -ING, -S] JAPPOGGIATURA, (Italian) a short note placed before a longer one [n]*IY(Italian) a short note placed before a longer one [n APPOGGIATURE or APPOGGIATURAS] HCvSHJ^APPORTIONER, one who apportions [n]5]qone who apportions [n -S]>\APPORTION, to portion out [v]>[that can be apportioned [adj]DZ to portion out [v -ED, -ING, -S]VY1(French) in psychical research, the supposed transport of material objects without material agency [n -S]HWAPPOINTOR, a person who is given (by the owner) the power to appoint property to other persons [n]8Vua person who is given (by the owner) the power to appoint property to other persons [n -S] 2<Wd2h9APPOSER, (obsolete) an examiner; one whose business is to put questions [n]g!(obsolete) an examiner; one whose business is to put questions [n -S]FfAPPOSE, to place side by side [v]le]to place side by side [v APPOSED, APPOSING, APPOSES]5dqthat can be apposed [adj]`cEAPPORT, (French) in psychical research, the supposed transport of material objects without material agency [n]jaYAPPORTIONMENT, an act or result of apportioning [n]R`)an act or result of apportioning [n -S] ?LSk?Pt%APPOSITIVE, a clause in apposition [n]Ts-APPOSITIVE, relating to apposition [adv]|r}relating to apposition [adj] / a clause in apposition [n -S]$qMAPPOSITION, the position of a word parallel to another in syntactic relation [n];p}relating to apposition [adj]o)the position of a word parallel to another in syntactic relation [n -S]^nAAPPOSITENESS, the state of being apposite [n]Jmthe state of being apposite [n -ES]9lyAPPOSITE, appropriate [adv]%kQappropriate [adj] Gy)o2WGbIhaving an appraising quality [adj APPRAISIVELY]^AAPPRAISING, APPRAISE, to set a value on [adv]D APPRAISER, one who appraises [n]3~mone who appraises [n -S]R})APPRAISEMENT, the act of appraising [n]J{APPRAISEE, one who is appraised [n]9zyone who is appraised [n -S]By APPRAISE, to set a value on [v]pxeto set a value on [v APPRAISED, APPRAISING, APPRAISES]LwAPPRAISAL, the act of appraising [n];v}the act of appraising [n -S]Du capable of being appraised [adj] G$F Gj Yhaving or showing appreciation [adj APPRECIATIVELY]P %APPRECIATION, judgment, evaluation [n]9 yjudgment, evaluation [n -S])APPRECIATE, to grasp the nature, worth, quality, or significance of [v]Hto grasp the nature, worth, quality, or significance of [v APPRECIATED, APPRECIATING, APPRECIATES]vqAPPRECIABLE, capable of being perceived or measured [adv]tmcapable of being perceived or measured [adj APPRECIABLY]`EAPPRAISIVE, having an appraising quality [adv] YWjpethe act or power of perceiving or comprehending [n -S]fQAPPREHENSIBLE, capable of being apprehended [adv]dMcapable of being apprehended [adj APPREHENSIBLY];}APPREHEND, to understand [v]B to understand [v -ED, -ING, -S]V1showing appreciation [adj APPRECIATORILY]LAPPRECIATOR, one who appreciates [n]T-APPRECIATORY, showing appreciation [adv]7uone who appreciates [n -S]hUAPPRECIATIVE, having or showing appreciation [adv] Zu6L Zl"]APPRENTICEMENT, the state of being an apprentice [n]R!)the state of being an apprentice [n -S]d MAPPRENTICEHOOD, (Shakespeare) apprenticeship [n]J(Shakespeare) apprenticeship [n -S]riAPPRENTICE, to set someone to work to learn a trade [v](Uto set someone to work to learn a trade [v APPRENTICED, APPRENTICING, APPRENTICES]9yAPPREHENSIVE, fearful [adv];}fearful [adj APPREHENSIVELY]APPREHENSION, the act or power of perceiving or comprehending [n] 8$8v-qto inform, also APPRIZE [v APPRISED, APPRISING, APPRISES], the flattened thickened tip of a hyphal branch by which some parasitic fungi attach to and penetrate their host [n APPRESSORIA]+APPRESSORIUM, the flattened thickened tip of a hyphal branch by which some parasitic fungi attach to and penetrate their host [n]\(=APPRESS, to press together, also ADPRESS [v]h'Uto press together, also ADPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]l%]APPRENTICESHIP, the state of being an apprentice [n] <^c><\7=APPRIZER, one who informs, also APPRISER [n]N6!one who informs, also APPRISER [n -S]L5APPRIZE, to inform, also APPRISE [v]v4qto inform, also APPRISE [v APPRIZED, APPRIZING, APPRIZES]&3QAPPRISING, (archaic) the sheriff.s sentence directing property to be apprised [n]21(archaic) the sheriff.s sentence directing property to be apprised [n -S]\0=APPRISER, one who informs, also APPRIZER [n]N/!one who informs, also APPRIZER [n -S]L.APPRISE, to inform, also APPRIZE [v] e{/UV3Fmapproval, consent [n -S]bCIAPPROBATE, to approve expressly or formally [v]B-to approve expressly or formally [v APPROBATED, APPROBATING, APPROBATES]>?APPROACH, to come near to [v]F>capable of being approached [adj]J=the state of being approachable [n]H<to come near to [v -ED, -ING, -ES];;}(colloquial) approval [n -S]&:QAPPRIZING, (archaic) the sheriff.s sentence directing property to be apprized [n]91(archaic) the sheriff.s sentence directing property to be apprized [n -S] 4`!E 42Qi(archaic) to approach, also APPROPINQUATE [v APPROPINQUED, APPROPINQUING, APPROPINQUES]P=approach [n]xMuAPPROPINQUATE, (archaic) to approach, also APPROPINQUE [v]:Ly(archaic) to approach, also APPROPINQUE [v APPROPINQUATED, APPROPINQUATING, APPROPINQUATES]pKeAPPROOF, (archaic) the act of proving; approbation [n]dJM(archaic) the act of proving; approbation [n -S];I}expressing approbation [adj]PH%(archaic) expressing approbation [adj]HGAPPROBATION, approval, consent [n] "Go"HYthe condition of delicate and precise fittingness of a word or expression to its context, even when it is chosen from a number of close synonyms [n APPROPRIACIES]FXAPPROPRIACY, the condition of delicate and precise fittingness of a word or expression to its context, even when it is chosen from a number of close synonyms [n]JWcapable of being appropriated [adj];V}nearness [n APPROPINQUITIES]9UyAPPROPINQUITY, nearness [n]xRuAPPROPINQUE, (archaic) to approach, also APPROPINQUATE [v] ?z.^?De APPRO, (colloquial) approval [n]Pd%APPROPRIATOR, one who appropriates [n]9cyone who appropriates [n -S]Bb relating to appropriation [adj]paeAPPROPRIATION, an act or instance of appropriating [n]X`5an act or instance of appropriating [n -S]H]the state of being appropriate [n]9\yAPPROPRIATE, suitable [adv]d[MAPPROPRIATE, to take exclusive possession of [v]\Z=suitable [adj APPROPRIATELY] / to take exclusive possession of [v APPROPRIATED, APPROPRIATING, APPROPRIATES] 'TJi'>sclose together, next to [adj]`rEAPPROVING, APPROVE, to regard favourably [adv]Bo APPROVER, one that approves [n]3nmone that approves [n -S]FmAPPROVE, to regard favourably [v]pleto regard favourably [v APPROVED, APPROVING, APPROVES]HkAPPROVANCE, (archaic) approval [n]5jq(archaic) approval [n -S]HiAPPROVAL, the act of approving [n]9hythe act of approving [n -S]rgiAPPROVABLE, worthy of being approved; meritorious [adv]pfeworthy of being approved; meritorious [adj APPROVABLY] _1Q_P|%the practice of a group of people making indefinite plans to meet and then altering those plans regularly via mobile phones according to changing circumstances [n -S]5{qapproaching closely [adj]`zEAPPROXIMATION, the act of drawing together [n]Hythe act of drawing together [n -S]FvAPPROXIMATE, close together [adv]FuAPPROXIMATE, to come close to [v]Jtclose together [adj APPROXIMATELY] / to come close to [v APPROXIMATED, APPROXIMATING, APPROXIMATES] e9.eD the close approach of a planet or asteroid to a star without the occurrence of an eclipse [n -S]naAPPUI, (French) to support militarily, also APPUY [v]-(French) to support militarily, also APPUY [v APPUIED, APPUYING, APPUIS]T~-APP, (short for) application program [n]j}YAPPROXIMEETING, the practice of a group of people making indefinite plans to meet and then altering those plans regularly via mobile phones according to changing circumstances [n] M+MhUAPPURTENANCE, a subordinate or adjunct part of [n]R)a subordinate or adjunct part of [n -S]APPULSIVE, relating to an appulse, the close approach of a planet or asteroid to a star without the occurrence of an eclipse [adv] relating to an appulse, the close approach of a planet or asteroid to a star without the occurrence of an eclipse [adj APPULSIVELY]P%APPULSE, the close approach of a planet or asteroid to a star without the occurrence of an eclipse [n] 0DEB0unable to perform voluntary bodily movements, also APRACTIC [adj] APRAXIA, an inability to perform voluntary bodily movements [n]vqan inability to perform voluntary bodily movements [n -S] unable to perform voluntary bodily movements, also APRAXIC [adj]t mAPPUY, (French) to give military support, also APPUI [v]  (French) to give military support, also APPUI [v -ED, -ING, -S]d MAPPURTENANT, a right accompanying a property [n]P%a right accompanying a property [n -S] S"R)a fruit of the plum genus, roundish, orange-coloured, with a downy skin, also ABRICOCK, APRICOCK [n -S]hUAPRICOCK, (obsolete) an apricot, also ABRICOCK [n]Z9(obsolete) an apricot, also ABRICOCK [n -S]HAPRICATION, basking in the sun [n]5qbasking in the sun [n -S]JAPRICATE, to expose to sunlight [v]xuto expose to sunlight [v APRICATED, APRICATING, APRICATES]-a(French) after [prep] ` !EAPRIORITY, the quality of being innate in the mind, or prior to experience [n] 9APRIORIST, a person who believes in Kant.s theory of a priori cognition [n] a person who believes in Kant.s theory of a priori cognition [n -S]LAPRIORISM, an a priori principle [n];}an a priori principle [n -S]^AAPRICOT, a fruit of the plum genus, roundish, orange-coloured, with a downy skin, also ABRICOCK, APRICOCK [n] ]Y"`]b*I(French) to the purpose; in reference to [prep])(Ylike an apron [adj]l&]APRONFUL, an amount carried in an upturned apron [n]^%Aan amount carried in an upturned apron [n -S]\$=APRON, to cover with or as with an apron [v]2#ia piece of cloth, leather, etc. worn in front, esp. to protect clothes from dirt or damage [n -S] / to cover with or as with an apron [v -ED, -ING, -S]""Ithe quality of being innate in the mind, or prior to experience [n APRIORITIES] F.`'F\1=APSIS, (Latin) the point at which a heavenly body is most or least distant from the centre of attraction [n]50qof an apse or apsis [adj]4/mAPSE, a rounded extension at the end of a building, esp. at the east end of a church [n]..aa rounded extension at the end of a building, esp. at the east end of a church [n -S]^-AAPSARAS, (Sanskrit) a divine water sprite [n]T,-(Sanskrit) a divine water sprite [n -ES]v+qof a solvent, incapable of acting as a proton donor [adj] 2'>[27suited to [adj APTER, APTEST, APTLY] / to adapt [v -ED, -ING, -S]N6!APSO, (Tibetan) a Tibetan terrier [n]H5(Tibetan) a Tibetan terrier [n -S]^4A(Latin) the point at which a heavenly body is most or least distant from the centre of attraction [n APSIDES]d3MAPSIDIOLE, a subsidiary apse, a rounded extension at the end of a building, esp. at the east end of a church [n]T2-a subsidiary apse, a rounded extension at the end of a building, esp. at the east end of a church [n -S] s]VAs1Biwingless; finless [adj];A}wingless, also APTERAL [adj]V@1a bare patch on a bird.s skin [n APTERIA]>?APTERISM, a lack of wings [n]/>ea lack of wings [n -S]Z=9APTERIUM, a bare patch on a bird.s skin [n]><wingless, also APTEROUS [adj]+;]APT, suited to [adj]%:QAPT, to adapt [v]*9YAPTAMER, any of various created RNA-based molecules with therapeutic properties [n]8Aany of various created RNA-based molecules with therapeutic properties [n -S] c\7dOMAPTOTE, a noun that has no grammatical cases [n]ZN9a noun that has no grammatical cases [n -S]NM!APTNESS, the quality of being apt [n]DL the quality of being apt [n -ES]+K]APT, suited to [adv]RJ)APTITUDINAL, relating to aptitude [adv]TI-relating to aptitude [adj APTITUDINALLY]3HmAPTITUDE, an ability [n]%GQan ability [n -S]"DIAPTERYX, (Greek) one of a genus of New Zealand birds that includes the kiwi [n]C5(Greek) one of a genus of New Zealand birds that includes the kiwi [n -ES] M,9M@Yspectacular feats in water [n]\X=relating to spectacular feats in water [adj]DW (Latin) water [n AQUAS or AQUAE]fVQAPYREXIA, a period of intermission in a fever [n]XU5a period of intermission in a fever [n -S])TYwithout fever [adj]HSAPYRASE, any of several enzymes that hydrolyze ATP with the liberation of phosphate and energy [n]`relating to aquaculture [adj]v_qAQUACEUTICAL, a method of delivering food supplements [n]`^Ea method of delivering food supplements [n -S]v]qAQUACADE, an exhibition of swimming and diving skills [n]h\Uan exhibition of swimming and diving skills [n -S]v[qAQUABOARD, a board for riding on the surface of water [n]fZQa board for riding on the surface of water [n -S] =tRh)a system of exercises, similar to aerobics, performed to music in chest-high water, also AQUAROBICS [n]1giAQUA, (Latin) water [n]rfiAQUADROME, a centre with facilities for waterskiing [n]beIa centre with facilities for waterskiing [n -S]ddMAQUACULTURIST, one who practises aquaculture [n]Lcone who practises aquaculture [n -S]>bAQUACULTURE, the practice of using the sea, lakes etc. for fish-farming, also AQUICULTURE [n] 2l;2>pan underground reservoir of water which can be extracted for surface use, also AQUIFER [n -S]Bn AQUAFARMING, marine farming [n]-mamarine farming [n -S]LlAQUAFARM, to cultivate food fish [v]Tk-to cultivate food fish [v -ED, -ING, -S]xjuAQUAFABA, water in which pulses, esp chickpeas, have been cooked, used in vegan cookery as a substitute for egg whites [n]jiYwater in which pulses, esp chickpeas, have been cooked, used in vegan cookery as a substitute for egg whites [n -S] f1ONfxwuAQUAFORTIS, concentrated nitric acid, used for etching [n]hvUconcentrated nitric acid, used for etching [n -ES]xuuAQUAFIT, a type of aerobic exercise performed in water [n]tAQUAFITNESS, fitness obtained through water-based exercise [n]nsafitness obtained through water-based exercise [n -ES]lr]a type of aerobic exercise performed in water [n -S]JqAQUAFER, an underground reservoir of water which can be extracted for surface use, also AQUIFER [n] Ot?.OZ9AQUAMANALE, a ewer in the form of a human or animal figure for ceremonial hand-washing, also AQUAMANILE [n]H~a ewer in the form of a human or animal figure for ceremonial hand-washing, also AQUAMANILE [n -S]@}AQUALUNG, diving apparatus [n]1|idiving apparatus [n -S]Z{9AQUALEATHER, leather made from fishskin [n]Fzleather made from fishskin [n -S]xyuAQUAFORTIST, an etcher or engraver who uses aquafortis [n]dxMan etcher or engraver who uses aquafortis [n -S] 3TA!Iskin-diving [n]2ia skin-diver; someone who explores and/or lives in the sea at considerable depth [n -S]2iAQUAMARINE, a transparent blue, blue-green, or green variety of beryl used as a gem [n] Ea transparent blue, blue-green, or green variety of beryl used as a gem [n -S]Z9AQUAMANILE, a ewer in the form of a human or animal figure for ceremonial hand-washing, also AQUAMANALE [n]Ha ewer in the form of a human or animal figure for ceremonial hand-washing, also AQUAMANALE [n -S] -;Ti{-JAQUAPLANE, to skim across water [v]| }to skim across water [v AQUAPLANED, AQUAPLANING, AQUAPLANES]j YAQUAPHOBIC, someone with a morbid fear of water [n]$ Mhaving a morbid fear of water [adj] / someone with a morbid fear of water [n -S]> AQUAPHOBIA, fear of water [n]+ ]fear of water [n -S]`EAQUAPHOBE, one with a morbid fear of water [n]P%one with a morbid fear of water [n -S]@AQUANAUT, a skin-diver; someone who explores and/or lives in the sea at considerable depth [n] H{!H$M(French) a method of painting in transparent watercolour; such a painting [n -S]dMAQUAPORIN, any of a group of proteins in a cell membrane that allow the passage of water across the membrane [n]T-any of a group of proteins in a cell membrane that allow the passage of water across the membrane [n -S]jYAQUAPLANING, the sport of skimming across water [n]V1the sport of skimming across water [n -S]HAQUAPLANER, one who aquaplanes [n]5qone who aquaplanes [n -S]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! Ĩ5è)¨%yvrj_WN`YTLA95-&~sh_ZSJB<4-%  zrj]ULD=8.%~}|{zwypxhwavYuOtBs7r1q*p!HA:5.' rkgonmlk|jsiehYgQfFe7d-c"ba `_t^h]^\U[GZ;Y0X(W!VU T 8G$8vq(obsolete) a curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIST [n -S]naAQUARIAN, a curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIST [n]`Ea curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIST [n -S]l]of or pertaining to an aquarium, also AQUARIAN [adj]1AQUARIUM, (Latin) a water filled museum for all forms of aquatic life [n]`EAQUARELLIST, an artist painting aquarelles [n]Lan artist painting aquarelles [n -S]4mAQUARELLE, (French) a method of painting in transparent watercolour; such a painting [n] @u@T%-a system of exercises, similar to aerobics, performed to music in chest-high water, also AQUAEROBICS [n]L$relating to a system of exercises, similar to aerobics, performed to music in chest-high water [adj],"](Latin) a water filled museum for all forms of aquatic life [n AQUARIUMS or AQUARIA]p!eAQUARIST, a curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIIST [n]b Ia curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIIST [n -S]AQUARIIST, (obsolete) a curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIST [n] dDz!d8.uto etch using a certain process having the effect of watercolour drawing [v -ED, -ING, -S]d-MAQUATIC, an organism living in or near water [n]D, AQUATIC, relating to water [adv]$+Mrelating to water [adj AQUATICALLY] / an organism living in or near water [n -S]h*UAQUASHOW, an exhibition of swimming and diving [n]Z)9an exhibition of swimming and diving [n -S]b(IAQUASCAPE, a scenic view of a body of water [n]R')a scenic view of a body of water [n -S] G3VSGF8a type of printing process [n -S]^6AAQUATINTIST, one who works with aquatints [n]\3=AQUATINTER, one who works with aquatints [n]J2one who works with aquatints [n -S]01eAQUATINT, to etch using a certain process having the effect of watercolour drawing [v]X05AQUATINTA, a print made by a method of etching having the effect of watercolour drawing, also AQUATINT [n]H/a print made by a method of etching having the effect of watercolour drawing, also AQUATINT [n -S] R=)AQUEDUCT, an artificial channel or pipe for conveying water, most commonly a bridge across a valley [n]D< an artificial channel or pipe for conveying water, most commonly a bridge across a valley [n -S]v;qAQUAVIT, (Norwegian) a Scandinavian spirit made from potatoes or grain and flavoured with caraway seeds, also AKVAVIT [n]j:Y(Norwegian) a Scandinavian spirit made from potatoes or grain and flavoured with caraway seeds, also AKVAVIT [n -S]T9-AQUATONE, a type of printing process [n] {NdDMAQUICULTURIST, one who practises aquiculture [n]LCone who practises aquiculture [n -S]>BAQUICULTURE, the practice of using the sea, lakes etc. for fish-farming, also AQUACULTURE [n]*AYthe practice of using the sea, lakes etc. for fish-farming, also AQUACULTURE [n -S]6@qrelating to aquiculture, the practice of using the sea, lakes etc. for fish-farming [adj]H?AQUEOUS, pertaining to water [adv]5>qpertaining to water [adj] 6=N6ZL9AQUILINITY, the state of being aquiline [n]FKhooked like an eagle.s beak [adj]lJ]AQUILEGIA, a genus of plants including columbine [n]\I=a genus of plants including columbine [n -S]JHbelonging to the holly family [adj]JGAQUIFER, an underground reservoir of water which can be extracted for surface use, also AQUAFER [n]nFaconsisting or conveying water or a watery fluid [adj]>Ean underground reservoir of water which can be extracted for surface use, also AQUAFER [n -S] R 0UeARABA, (Arabic) a heavy screened wagon used by Tatars and others, also ARBA, AROBA [n](TU(Arabic) a heavy screened wagon used by Tatars and others, also ARBA, AROBA [n -S]S)ARAARA, (Maori) another name for trevally, a kind of horse-mackerel [n]R(Maori) another name for trevally, a kind of horse-mackerel [n -S])QYthe letter R [n -S]!PIquivering [adj]VO1AQUILON, (Shakespeare) the north wind [n]JN(Shakespeare) the north wind [n -S]\M=the state of being aquiline [n AQUILINITIES] @0f@4]mARABICA, (Latin) coffee produced from the shrub Coffea arabica, grown esp. in Brazil [n](\U(Latin) coffee produced from the shrub Coffea arabica, grown esp. in Brazil [n -S]>[derived from gum arabic [adj]zZyARABESQUE, a movement in dancing; a curve, also ARABESK [n]XY5ornamented in the style of arabesque [adj]jXYa movement in dancing; a curve, also ARABESK [n -S]jWYARABESK, a design of intertwined floral figures [n]^VAa design of intertwined floral figures [n -S] !1{!Vj1ARABILITY, the ability to be ploughed [n]>gARABICIZE, to make Arabic [v]pfeto make Arabic [v ARABICIZED, ARABICIZING, ARABICIZES]~eARABICIZATION, the act of arabicizing, also ARABICISATION [n]fdQthe act of arabicizing, also ARABICISATION [n -S]^aAARABICISE, to make Arabic, also ARABICIZE [v]`%to make Arabic, also ARABICIZE [v ARABICISED, ARABICISING, ARABICISES]~_ARABICISATION, the act of arabicising, also ARABICIZATION [n]f^Qthe act of arabicising, also ARABICIZATION [n -S] *>*r(Latin) any member of a large genus of trailing plants [n -ES]lq]ARABIN, the essential chemical within gum arabic [n]p ARABINOSIDE, a glycoside that yields arabinose on hydrolysis [n]poea glycoside that yields arabinose on hydrolysis [n -S]n-ARABINOSE, a pentose sugar which is a constituent of many plant gums [n]m a pentose sugar which is a constituent of many plant gums [n -S]blIthe essential chemical within gum arabic [n -S]Xk5the ability to be ploughed [n ARABILITIES] &zzyARABIZATION, the process of arabizing, also ARABISATION [n]fyQthe process of arabizing, also ARABISATION [n -S]wARABIS, (Latin) any member of a large genus of trailing plants [n]dvMARABISE, to adopt Arab customs, also ARABIZE [v]u!to adopt Arab customs, also ARABIZE [v ARABISED, ARABISING, ARABISES]ztyARABISATION, the process of arabising, also ARABIZATION [n]fsQthe process of arabising, also ARABIZATION [n -S] 2m[N2!ARACHIS, (Greek) a Brazilian plant genus that includes monkey-nut [n] (Greek) a Brazilian plant genus that includes monkey-nut [n -ES]&Qas in arachidonic acid, an unsaturated fatty acid occurring in animal cells [adj]^Apertaining to the arum family of plants [adj]V1ARABLE, land suitable for cultivation [n]Lland suitable for cultivation [n -S]d|MARABIZE, to adopt Arab customs, also ARABISE [v]{!to adopt Arab customs, also ARABISE [v ARABIZED, ARABIZING, ARABIZES] 1gr1< }like a cobweb [adj] / the arachnoid membrane, a fine delicate membrane which is the middle of the three meninges enveloping the brain and spinal cord [n -S]peARACHNID, any member of the Arachnida, the large class of arthropods that includes spiders, scorpions, mites, etc. [n]^AARACHNIDAN, any member of class Arachnida [n]Lany member of class Arachnida [n -S]bIany member of the Arachnida, the large class of arthropods that includes spiders, scorpions, mites, etc. [n -S] d<^ d\=ARACHNOLOGIST, one who studies arachnids [n]D one who studies arachnids [n -S]N!ARACHNOLOGY, the study of spiders [n];}related to arachnology [adj] EARACHNOID, the arachnoid membrane, a fine delicate membrane which is the middle of the three meninges enveloping the brain and spinal cord [n]v qARACHNOIDITIS, inflammation of the arachnoid membrane [n]` Einflammation of the arachnoid membrane [n -ES]\ =like a cobweb, covered with fine hairs [adj] TgD@ARAEOMETER, (historical) an instrument used for measuring specific gravity, also AREOMETER [n].a(historical) an instrument used for measuring specific gravity, also AREOMETER [n -S]l]ARACHNOPHOBIC, one with a morbid fear of spiders [n]HARACHNOPHOBIA, fear of spiders [n]/efear of spiders [n -S]jYARACHNOPHOBE, one with a morbid fear of spiders [n]T-one with a morbid fear of spiders [n -S]P%the study of spiders [n ARACHNOLOGIES] 4cF ARAEOSTYLE, a building or colonnade with columns four diameters or more apart, also AREOSTYLE [n]4ma building or colonnade with columns four diameters or more apart, also AREOSTYLE [n -S]the measuring of specific gravity, also AREOMETRY [n ARAEOMETRIES]ARAEOMETRY, the measuring of specific gravity, also AREOMETRY [n]`Erelating to araeometry, also ARAEOMETRIC [adj]dMrelating to araeometry, also ARAEOMETRICAL [adj] gQ6gJ%of or like aragonite, an orthorhombic mineral composed of calcium carbonate, also ARRAGONITIC [adj].$aARAGONITE, an orthorhombic mineral composed of calcium carbonate, also ARRAGONITE [n]#Aan orthorhombic mineral composed of calcium carbonate, also ARRAGONITE [n -S]@"ARAEOSYSTYLE, a building or colonnade alternately araeostyle and systyle, also AREOSYSTILE [n]*!Ya building or colonnade alternately araeostyle and systyle, also AREOSYSTILE [n -S] ?;@?|-}ARAK, (Arabic) a strong alcoholic drink made from toddy, or the fermented juice of the coco and other palms, also ARRACK [n]v,q(Arabic) a strong alcoholic drink made from toddy, or the fermented juice of the coco and other palms, also ARRACK [n -S]F)ARAISE, to raise, also ARAYSE [v]l(]to raise, also ARAYSE [v ARAISED, ARAISING, ARAISES]'ARAHUANA, a large tropical fish, also ARAWANA, AROWANA, ARUANA [n]z&ya large tropical fish, also ARAWANA, AROWANA, ARUANA [n -S] o/Do49ARAMID, a strong lightweight synthetic fibre, from which Kevlar is made [n]3%a strong lightweight synthetic fibre, from which Kevlar is made [n -S]2=ARAME, (Japanese) a type of edible seaweed, looking like black bootlaces [n]1-(Japanese) a type of edible seaweed, looking like black bootlaces [n -S]N0!ARALIA, a genus of ivylike plants [n]/ belonging to the Aralia genus of tropical trees and shrubs [adj]D. a genus of ivylike plants [n -S] 6u r6<!(Tupi) the campanero or South American bellbird, also ARAPUNGA [n -S]$;MARAPAIMA, (Tupi) a large freshwater food fish of South America, aka pirarucu [n]:1(Tupi) a large freshwater food fish of South America, aka pirarucu [n -S]d9Mtransparent; delicate; like a spider.s web [adj]-8aARANEID, a spider [n]H7related to araneids, spiders [adj]!6Ia spider [n -S]d5M(Italian) a dish consisting of balls of rice stuffed with a savoury filling, coated in breadcrumbs and fried [n] 2_72hBUARAROBA, (Tupi) a Brazilian tree; a bitter yellow powder, Goa powder, obtained from it and used as a purgative [n]\A=(Tupi) a Brazilian tree; a bitter yellow powder, Goa powder, obtained from it and used as a purgative [n -S]3@mthe sandarac tree [n -S]?1ARAPUNGA, (Tupi) the campanero or S. American bellbird, also ARAPONGA [n]>(Tupi) the campanero or S. American bellbird, also ARAPONGA [n -S]==ARAPONGA, (Tupi) the campanero or South American bellbird, also ARAPUNGA [n] k\OFJARAYSE, to raise, also ARAISE [v]lI]to raise, also ARAISE [v ARAYSED, ARAYSING, ARAYSES]HARAWANA, a large tropical fish, also ARAHUANA, AROWANA, ARUANA [n]|G}a large tropical fish, also ARAHUANA, AROWANA, ARUANA [n -S]dFMARAUCARIA, a tree of the monkey puzzle genus [n]"EIrelating to, or of the nature of, the araucaria, a genus of tall conifers [adj]TD-a tree of the monkey puzzle genus [n -S]9CyARAR, the sandarac tree [n] a{NlazSya type of crossbow, also ARBALEST, ARBELEST, ARBLAST [n -S]RARBALEST, a type of crossbow, also ARBALIST, ARBELEST, ARBLAST [n]vQqARBALESTER, a crossbowman, also ARBALISTER, ARBLASTER [n]dPMa crossbowman, also ARBALISTER, ARBLASTER [n -S]zOya type of crossbow, also ARBALIST, ARBELEST, ARBLAST [n -S]*NY(Arabic) a heavy screened wagon used by Tatars and others, also ARABA, AROBA [n -S]M(short for) an arbitrageur, a stocks and shares shyster [n -S] J^JZ (Latin) a person with power to decide a dispute, a judge [n -S]YARBELEST, a type of crossbow, also ARBALEST, ARBALIST, ARBLAST [n]zXya type of crossbow, also ARBALEST, ARBALIST, ARBLAST [n -S]0WeARBA, (Arabic) a heavy screened wagon used by Tatars and others, also ARABA, AROBA [n]VARBALIST, a type of crossbow, also ARBALEST, ARBELEST, ARBLAST [n]vUqARBALISTER, a crossbowman, also ARBALESTER, ARBLASTER [n]dTMa crossbowman, also ARBALESTER, ARBLASTER [n -S] `m <`p_eone who carries out arbitrage, also ARBITRAGEUR [n -S]d^MARBITRAGE, to exploit the market in this way [v]J]the exploitation of market imperfections to make a profit, e.g. by buying stocks and shares in one country or market and selling them in another [n -S] / to exploit the market in this way [v ARBITRAGED, ARBITRAGING, ARBITRAGES]^\Acapable of being decided by arbitration [adj][!ARBITER, (Latin) a person with power to decide a dispute, a judge [n] "y$"|h}ARBITRARY, arising from accident rather than from rule [adv]~gARBITRAMENT, the decision of an arbiter, also ARBITREMENT [n]jfYthe decision of an arbiter, also ARBITREMENT [n -S]ein Scots law, of or relating to an arbiter or an arbitration [adj]2ciARBITRAGEUR, one who makes profit by dealing on the stock exchange, also ARBITRAGER [n]bAone who makes profit by dealing on the stock exchange, also ARBITRAGER [n -S]` ARBITRAGER, one who carries out arbitrage, also ARBITRAGEUR [n] QJ-}QfsQrelating to arbitration, also ARBITRATIONAL [adj]Xr5ARBITRATION, the action of arbitrating [n]bqIrelating to arbitration, also ARBITRATIVE [adj]Dp the action of arbitrating [n -S]dmMARBITRATE, to judge as arbiter or arbitrator [v]l1to judge as arbiter or arbitrator [v ARBITRATED, ARBITRATING, ARBITRATES]~karising from accident rather than from rule [adj ARBITRARILY]bjIARBITRARINESS, the state of being arbitrary [n]Lithe state of being arbitrary [n -ES] iw]iX~5ARBITRIUM, (Latin) a power of decision [n]H}(Latin) a power of decision [n -S]H|ARBITRESS, a female arbitrator [n]9{ya female arbitrator [n -ES]~zARBITREMENT, the decision of an arbiter, also ARBITRAMENT [n]jyYthe decision of an arbiter, also ARBITRAMENT [n -S]w (archaic) a female arbitrator [n ARBITRATRICES or ARBITRATRIXES]`vEARBITRATRIX, (archaic) a female arbitrator [n]JuARBITRATOR, one that arbitrates [n]7tuone that arbitrates [n -S] z\z>ARBOREAL, tree-dwelling [adv]@tree-dwelling [adj ARBOREALLY]X5pertaining to or like a tree; wooded [adj].a(Latin) a shady garden shelter, also ARBOUR [n ARBORS] / a tree [n ARBORS or ARBORES]ARBLAST, a type of crossbow, also ARBALEST, ARBALIST, ARBELEST [n]vqARBLASTER, a crossbowman, also ARBALESTER, ARBALISTER [n]fQa crossbowman, also ARBALESTER, ARBALISTER [n -S]|}a type of crossbow, also ARBALEST, ARBALIST, ARBELEST [n -S] 9e;E9B relating to arboriculture [adj]tm(Latin) a collection of trees [n ARBORETA or ARBORETUMS]JARBORET, (obsolete) a shrubbery [n]\=ARBORETUM, (Latin) a collection of trees [n]> (obsolete) a shrubbery [n -S]P %branched; branching; tree-shaped [adj]b IARBORESCENCE, shape or growth like a tree.s [n]L shape or growth like a tree.s [n -S]p eARBOR, (Latin) a shady garden shelter, also ARBOUR [n]1ihaving many trees [adj]bIfurnished with an arbor, a bower of trees [adj] Ji!Jl]ARBORISATION, an arborescence, also ARBORIZATION [n]V1an arborescence, also ARBORIZATION [n -S]ARBORIO, (Italian) a round-grained rice used in making risotto [n]|}(Italian) a round-grained rice used in making risotto [n -S]-one who practises arboriculture, the cultivation of trees and shrubs [n]*YARBORICULTURE, the cultivation of trees and shrubs esp. for ornamental purposes [n])the cultivation of trees and shrubs esp. for ornamental purposes [n -S] re|"r5&qpertaining to trees [adj]h#UARBORIZE, to form many branches, also ARBORISE [v]"1to form many branches, also ARBORISE [v ARBORIZED, ARBORIZING, ARBORIZES]l!]ARBORIZATION, an arborescence, also ARBORISATION [n]V 1an arborescence, also ARBORISATION [n -S]B ARBORIST, a tree specialist [n]3ma tree specialist [n -S]hUARBORISE, to form many branches, also ARBORIZE [v]1to form many branches, also ARBORIZE [v ARBORISED, ARBORISING, ARBORISES] g\g -relating to arbovirus, a group of viruses spread by mosquitoes [adj]`,EARBOUR, a shady garden shelter, also ARBOR [n]b+Iequipped with an arbour, a bower of trees [adj]V*1a shady garden shelter, also ARBOR [n -S]v)qARBORVITAE, any of a number of North American or Far Eastern evergreen conifers, belonging chiefly to the genus Thuja [n]d(Many of a number of North American or Far Eastern evergreen conifers, belonging chiefly to the genus Thuja [n -S]  9yb5Irelating to the arbute or strawberry-tree [adj]z4yan evergreen tree, the strawberry tree, also ARBUTUS [n -S]f3Qlike an arbuscle, a dwarf or shrublike tree [adj]R2)ARBUSCLE, a dwarf or shrublike tree [n]D1 a dwarf or shrublike tree [n -S]0 ARB, (short for) an arbitrageur, a stocks and shares shyster [n]~/ARBOVIRUS, any of a group of viruses spread by mosquitoes [n]p.eany of a group of viruses spread by mosquitoes [n -ES] 2wO295a part of the circumference of a circle or other curve [n -S] / to make an electric discharge [v ARCKED or ARCED, ARCKING or ARCING, ARCS]8-ARBUTUS, (Latin) an evergreen tree, the strawberry tree, also ARBUTE [n] 7(Latin) an evergreen tree, the strawberry tree, also ARBUTE [n -ES]6 ARBUTE, an evergreen tree, the strawberry tree, also ARBUTUS [n] Zs!g Z5Aqshops in an arcade [n -S]v@qARCADIA, (Latin) an ideal region of rural contentment [n]V?1ARCADIAN, one who lives in an arcadia [n]H>one who lives in an arcadia [n -S]j=Y(Latin) an ideal region of rural contentment [n -S]N;!ARCADE, to furnish with an arcade [v]:a set of arches and their supporting columns; a covered and sometimes arched passageway, usually with shops on one or both sides [n -S] / to furnish with an arcade [v ARCADED, ARCADING, ARCADES] 9:xAo9TL-ARCANUM, (Latin) a secret; a mystery [n]hKU(Latin) a secret; a mystery [n ARCANA or ARCANUMS]nJaARCANIST, a person knowing secrets of manufacture [n]`IEa person knowing secrets of manufacture [n -S];H}ARCANENESS, being arcane [n]+G]being arcane [n -ES]3FmARCANE, mysterious [adv]5Eqmysterious [adj ARCANELY]D ARCANA, either of the two divisions of a pack of tarot cards [n]zCyeither of the two divisions of a pack of tarot cards [n -S]DB ARCADING, shops in an arcade [n] fj&~=fRT)relating to the archaea, an order of prokaryotic microorganisms, also ARCHAEAN, ARCHAEON, ARCHEAN [adj]nSaARCHAEON, a single celled organism like bacterium [n]JRsly, mischievous [adj ARCHER, ARCHEST, ARCHLY] / to bend like a curved structure [v -ED, -ING, -ES]PQ%ARC, to make an electric discharge [v]PP%ARCCOSINE, a mathematical function [n]@Oa mathematical function [n -S]NN!ARCATURE, a small or blind arcade [n]@Ma small or blind arcade [n -S] 5\:rYiARCHAEUS, an inner controlling spirit, also ARCHEUS [n] Xany of the microorganisms comprising the archaea [n ARCHAEBACTERIA]W!ARCHAEBACTERIUM, any of the microorganisms comprising the archaea [n]TV-ARCHAEAN, any member of the archaea, an order of prokaryootic microorganisms, also ARCHAEON, ARCHEAN [n]FUany member of the archaea, an order of prokaryootic microorganisms, also ARCHAEON, ARCHEAN [n -S] CCd`MARCHAEOLOGIST, a practitioner of archaeology [n]L_a practitioner of archaeology [n -S]^%ARCHAEOLOGY, the study of ancient human artefacts, also ARCHEOLOGY [n]>]relating to archaeology [adj]n\athe analysis and interpretation of plant remains found at archaeological sites, also ARCHEOBOTANY [n ARCHAEOBOTANIES]F[one who studies archaeobotany [n]lZ]ARCHAEOBOTANY, the analysis and interpretation of plant remains found at archaeological sites, also ARCHEOBOTANY [n] i%|*jgYa single celled organism like bacterium [n ARCHAEA]&fQthe use of scientific methods in archaeology, also ARCHEOMETRY [n ARCHAEOMETRIES]heUARCHAEOMETRIST, one who practises archaeometry [n]Nd!one who practises archaeometry [n -S]$cMARCHAEOMETRY, the use of scientific methods in archaeology, also ARCHEOMETRY [n]@brelating to archaeometry [adj]a)the study of ancient human artefacts, also ARCHEOLOGY [n ARCHAEOLOGIES] 4nkaARCHAEORNIS, a primitive reptile-like fossil bird [n]\j=a primitive reptile-like fossil bird [n -ES]0ieARCHAEOPTERYX, a Jurassic fossil bird of the Archaeopteryx genus, with a long bony tail, sharp-toothed jaws, and wings bearing three clawed digits [n]2hia Jurassic fossil bird of the Archaeopteryx genus, with a long bony tail, sharp-toothed jaws, and wings bearing three clawed digits [n ARCHAEOPTERYXES] #M3w#Pr%ARCHAICAL, ancient, also ARCHAIC [adv]Rq)ancient, also ARCHAIC [adj ARCHAICALLY]bpIpertaining to an earlier time [adj ARCHAICALLY]Po%the study of zoological remains in archaeology, also ARCHAEOZOOLOGY, ARCHEOZOOLOGY [n ARCHAEZOOLOGIES]Nn!ARCHAEZOOLOGY, the study of zoological remains in archaeology, also ARCHAEOZOOLOGY, ARCHEOZOOLOGY [n]nmaan inner controlling spirit, also ARCHEUS [n ARCHAEI].lathe study of zoological remains in archaeology, also ARCHAEZOOLOGY, ARCHEOZOOLOGY [n] 5o06 p57uARCHAIST, an antiquary [n]~-like, or imitative of, anything archaic; pertaining to an archaism [adj])}Yan antiquary [n -S]L|ARCHAISM, an expression or idiom [n]>{an expression or idiom [n -S]dxMARCHAISER, one who archaises, also ARCHAIZER [n]Tw-one who archaises, also ARCHAIZER [n -S]Xv5ARCHAISE, to use idioms, also ARCHAIZE [v]uto use idioms, also ARCHAIZE [v ARCHAISED, ARCHAISING, ARCHAISES]Nt!ARCHAICISM, an archaic expression [n];s}an archaic expression [n -S] 6uY6 )the see or province over which an archbishop exercises authority [n -S]< }a bishop at the head of an ecclesiastical province or one of equivalent honorary rank [n -S]HARCHANGEL, a top-ranking angel [n]@relating to an archangel [adj]7ua top-ranking angel [n -S]dMARCHAIZER, one who archaizes, also ARCHAISER [n]T-one who archaizes, also ARCHAISER [n -S]X5ARCHAIZE, to use idioms, also ARCHAISE [v]to use idioms, also ARCHAISE [v ARCHAIZED, ARCHAIZING, ARCHAIZES] Q~~the district or residence of an archdeacon [n ARCHDEACONRIES]|}ARCHDEACONRY, the district or residence of an archdeacon [n]d Ma clergyman having the duty of assisting a diocesan bishop in ceremonial functions or administrative work [n -S]N !ARCHBISHOP, a bishop at the head of an ecclesiastical province or one of equivalent honorary rank [n]* YARCHBISHOPRIC, the see or province over which an archbishop exercises authority [n] AuoAfQARCHDUCHESS, the wife or widow of an archduke [n]T-the wife or widow of an archduke [n -ES]hUof or pertaining to an archduke or archduchy [adj]V1ARCHDRUID, a chief or presiding druid [n]Fa chief or presiding druid [n -S]^AARCHDIOCESE, the diocese of an archbishop [n]Jthe diocese of an archbishop [n -S]>relating to archdiocese [adj]vqARCHDEACON, a clergyman having the duty of assisting a diocesan bishop in ceremonial functions or administrative work [n] Oq)*OV1relating to the archaea, an order of prokaryootic microorganisms, also ARCHAEAL, ARCHAEAN, ARCHAEON [adj]AARCHDUKE, (historical) a chief duke, esp. a son of the Emperor of Austria [n]X5ARCHDUKEDOM, the domain of an archduke [n]D the domain of an archduke [n -S]%(historical) a chief duke, esp. a son of the Emperor of Austria [n -S]zythe territory of an archduke or archduchess [n ARCHDUCHIES]xuARCHDUCHY, the territory of an archduke or archduchess [n] ) h);'}ARCHENEMY, a chief enemy [n]r&iARCHEUS, an inner controlling spirit, also ARCHAEUS [n]L%the structure on the pteridophyte prothallus that produces the sessile female gametes [n ARCHEGONIA]Z$9ARCHEGONIATE, a plant having archegonia [n]x#uhaving archegonia [adj] / a plant having archegonia [n -S]D" relating to an archegonium [adj]P!%ARCHEGONIUM, the structure on the pteridophyte prothallus that produces the sessile female gametes [n]V 1ARCH, to bend like a curved structure [v]  > l.]ARCHEOBOTANY, the analysis and interpretation of plant remains found at archaeological sites, also ARCHAEOBOTANY [n]- the scientific study of the beliefs and practices concerning astronomy that existed in ancient and prehistoric civilizations [n]+5in the developing embryo, the primitive gut [n ARCHENTERA or ARCHENTERONS]* relating to the archenteron; as, archenteric invagination [adj]|)}ARCHENTERON, in the developing embryo, the primitive gut [n]>(a chief enemy [n ARCHENEMIES] BJWCBh5Uone who does archeology, also ARCHAEOLOGIST [n -S]4%ARCHEOLOGY, the study of ancient human artefacts, also ARCHAEOLOGY [n]3 ARCHEOLOGICAL, relating to archeology, also ARCHAEOLOGICAL [adv]2relating to archeology, also ARCHAEOLOGICAL [adj ARCHEOLOGICALLY]n1athe analysis and interpretation of plant remains found at archaeological sites, also ARCHAEOBOTANY [n ARCHEOBOTANIES]d0MARCHEOBOTANIST, one who studies archeobotany [n]J/one who studies archeobotany [n -S] Z~Z&:Qthe use of scientific methods in archaeology, also ARCHAEOMETRY [n ARCHEOMETRIES]$9MARCHEOMETRY, the use of scientific methods in archaeology, also ARCHAEOMETRY [n]48man archaeological technique for dating certain clay objects by measuring the extent to which they have been magnetized by the earth.s magnetic field [n]7)the study of ancient human artefacts, also ARCHAEOLOGY [n ARCHEOLOGIES]~6ARCHEOLOGIST, one who does archeology, also ARCHAEOLOGIST [n] -nA)a kind of fish that shoots a jet of water to knock down insects [n -ES]T@-ARCHERESS, (archaic) a female archer [n]F?(archaic) a female archer [n -ES]R>)someone who uses a bow and arrow [n -S]P=%the study of zoological remains in archaeology, also ARCHAEOZOOLOGY, ARCHAEZOOLOGY [n ARCHEOZOOLOGIES]F<a specialist in archeozoology [n]N;!ARCHEOZOOLOGY, the study of zoological remains in archaeology, also ARCHAEOZOOLOGY, ARCHAEZOOLOGY [n] Y l,H]ARCHESPORE, the cell or group of cells in a sporangium that gives rise to spores [n]G9the cell or group of cells in a sporangium that gives rise to spores [n -S]tEmthe sport of shooting with bows and arrows [n ARCHERIES]\D=ARCHER, someone who uses a bow and arrow [n]rCiARCHERY, the sport of shooting with bows and arrows [n]"BIARCHERFISH, a kind of fish that shoots a jet of water to knock down insects [n] Kv|N}ARCHETYPAL, of or like an archetype, also ARCHETYPICAL [adv]~Mof or like an archetype, also ARCHETYPICAL [adj ARCHETYPALLY];L}ARCH, sly, mischievous [adj],K]a primitive cell or group of cells from which a mother cell develops [n ARCHESPORIA]PJ%of or like an archesporium, a primitive cell or group of cells from which a mother cell develops [adj]0IeARCHESPORIUM, a primitive cell or group of cells from which a mother cell develops [n] (Y .g(;W}ARCHFOE, a principal foe [n]/Vea principal foe [n -S]NU!ARCHFIEND, the chief devil, Satan [n]>Tthe chief devil, Satan [n -S]nSaan inner controlling spirit, also ARCHAEUS [n ARCHEI]|R}ARCHETYPICAL, of or like an archetype, also ARCHETYPAL [adv]~Qof or like an archetype, also ARCHETYPAL [adj ARCHETYPICALLY]2PiARCHETYPE, the original pattern or model from which copies are made, also ARCHITYPE [n]"OIthe original pattern or model from which copies are made, also ARCHITYPE [n -S] 7"7N_!of or relating to an archdeacon [adj]^-ARCHICARP, a female reproductive structure in certain types of fungi [n]] a female reproductive structure in certain types of fungi [n -S]l\]ARCO, (Italian) the bow of a stringed instrument [n]@[ARCHGENETHLIAC, (Browning) in derogatory sense, the greatest of genethliacs or astrologers [n]&ZQ(Browning) in derogatory sense, the greatest of genethliacs or astrologers [n -S]>YARCHFOOL, a complete fool [n]/Xea complete fool [n -S] SZ#kSBj ARCHIMAGE, a great magician [n]1iia great magician [n -S]h5ARCHIL, a red or violet dye, also ORCHEL, ORCHELLA, ORCHILLA, ORSEILLE [n]`gEARCHILOWE, (Scots) a treat given in return [n]Pf%(Scots) a treat given in return [n -S]e!a red or violet dye, also ORCHEL, ORCHELLA, ORCHILLA, ORSEILLE [n -S]Fcpertaining to an archbishop [adj]Vb1the rank or province of an archbishop [n]\a=ARCHIDIACONATE, the office of archdeacon [n]B` the office of archdeacon [n -S] 74c7r)of, relating to, or located in an archipelago, also ARCHIPELAGIAN [adj]q%of, relating to, or located in an archipelago, also ARCHIPELAGIC [adj]Bp ARCHING, a series of arches [n]5oqa series of arches [n -S]*nYARCHINE, (Turkish) an old Russian unit of length, also ARSHEEN, ARSHIN, ARSHINE [n]mA(Turkish) an old Russian unit of length, also ARSHEEN, ARSHIN, ARSHINE [n -S]nlaARCHIMANDRITE, the head of a monastery or convent [n]Vk1the head of a monastery or convent [n -S] n_nnvaan abstract linguistic unit representing two or more phonemes when the distinction between these has been neutralized, conventionally shown by a capital letter within slashes [n -S]ztyARCHIPELAGO, a chain or set of islands grouped together [n]s=a chain or set of islands grouped together [n ARCHIPELAGOS or ARCHIPELAGOES] sw s(yUrelating to archiplasm, the protoplasmic material surrounding the centrosome [adj]Rx)the protoplasmic material surrounding the centrosome, formerly thought to be involved in the formation of the asters and spindle during mitosis, also ARCHOPLASM [n -S]w ARCHIPHONEME, an abstract linguistic unit representing two or more phonemes when the distinction between these has been neutralized, conventionally shown by a capital letter within slashes [n] #c#jYARCHITECTURAL, of or relating to architecture [adv]l]of or relating to architecture [adj ARCHITECTURALLY]^Athe study of the arrangement of knowledge [n]l~]of or pertaining to architecture or architects [adj]9|yARCHITECT, to construct [v]{ a designer of buildings [n -S] / to construct [v -ED, -ING, -S]dzMARCHIPLASM, the protoplasmic material surrounding the centrosome, formerly thought to be involved in the formation of the asters and spindle during mitosis, also ARCHOPLASM [n] F_$="Ithe original pattern or model from which copies are made, also ARCHETYPE [n -S]bIARCHITRAVE, the collective name for the various parts, jambs, lintels, etc., that surround a door or window [n]7uhaving an architrave [adj]bIthe collective name for the various parts, jambs, lintels, etc., that surround a door or window [n ARCHITRAVES]dMARCHITECTURE, the art or science of building [n]N!the art or science of building [n -S] (I 3W(+]a little arch [n -S]riARCHIVOLT, a curved moulding on the face of an arch [n]bIa curved moulding on the face of an arch [n -S]R)ARCHIVIST, one who keeps an archive [n]B one who keeps an archive [n -S]H ARCHIVE, to file in an archive [v]l ]a repository of public records or records generally [n -S] / to file in an archive [v ARCHIVED, ARCHIVING, ARCHIVES]9 ypertaining to archive [adj]2 iARCHITYPE, the original pattern or model from which copies are made, also ARCHETYPE [n] OFOaO@the office of an archon [n -S]hUARCHON, the chief magistrate of ancient Athens [n]^Athe chief magistrate of ancient Athens [n -S]tmthe science of the origins of government [n ARCHOLOGIES]riARCHOLOGY, the science of the origins of government [n]-aARCHNESS, slyness [n]!Islyness [n -ES];}ARCH, sly, mischievous [adv]^AARCHLUTE, a large double-necked bass lute [n]P%a large double-necked bass lute [n -S]'Ulike an arch [adj]7uARCHLET, a little arch [n] q`uq(%Urelating to archoplasm, the protoplasmic material surrounding the centrosome [adj]R$)the protoplasmic material surrounding the centrosome, formerly thought to be involved in the formation of the asters and spindle during mitosis, also ARCHIPLASM [n -S] #relating to an archon, the chief magistrate in ancient Athens [adj]X"5ARCHONTATE, an archon.s term of office [n]F!an archon.s term of office [n -S]R )ARCHONSHIP, the office of an archon [n] " "f)QARCHOSAURIAN, any of a subclass of reptiles comprising pterosaurs, dinosaurs and crocodilians, also ARCHOSAUR [n]P(%any of a subclass of reptiles comprising pterosaurs, dinosaurs and crocodilians, also ARCHOSAUR [n -S]0'eany of a subclass of reptiles comprising pterosaurs, dinosaurs and crocodilians [n -S]d&MARCHOPLASM, the protoplasmic material surrounding the centrosome, formerly thought to be involved in the formation of the asters and spindle during mitosis, also ARCHIPLASM [n] T; d RTF5a passageway under an arch [n -S]^4AARCHSTONE, a stone in an arch, a voussoir [n]N3!a stone in an arch, a voussoir [n -S];2}ARCHRIVAL, a chief rival [n]+1]a chief rival [n -S]\0=ARCHPRIESTSHIP, the office of archpriest [n]@.ARCHPRIEST, a chief priest [n]\-=ARCHPRIESTHOOD, the office of archpriest [n]B, the office of archpriest [n -S]-+aa chief priest [n -S]@*ARCHOSAUR, any of a subclass of reptiles comprising pterosaurs, dinosaurs and crocodilians [n] !fT!@a unit of angular measurement, one sixtieth of a degree [n -S]t?mARCMIN, an angular measure, one sixtieth of a degree [n]j>Yan angular measure, one sixtieth of a degree [n -S]f=QARCKING, an electrical discharge, also ARCING [n]Z<9an electrical discharge, also ARCING [n -S]f:QARCING, an electrical discharge, also ARCKING [n]\9=an electrical discharge, also ARCKING [n -S]D8 having the form of an arch [adj]@7in the manner of an arch [adv]R6)ARCHWAY, a passageway under an arch [n] SkZS0Fea system of architecture that integrates buildings with the environment [n ARCOLOGIES].EaARCOLOGY, a system of architecture that integrates buildings with the environment [n]D9ARCOGRAPH, an instrument for drawing arcs without using a central point [n] Can instrument for drawing arcs without using a central point [n -S]~B(Italian) the bow of a stringed instrument [n ARCOS or ARCHI]A%ARCMINUTE, a unit of angular measurement, one sixtieth of a degree [n] pLJPARCTANGENT, a geometrical ratio [n]7Oua geometrical ratio [n -S]^NAARCSINE, a trigonometric inverse function [n]RM)a trigonometric inverse function [n -S]hLUARCSEC, an angular measure, 1/3600 of a degree [n]K9ARCSECOND, a unit of angle measurement, 1/3600 of a degree, also ARCSEC [n] Ja unit of angle measurement, 1/3600 of a degree, also ARCSEC [n -S]^IAan angular measure, 1/3600 of a degree [n -S] ESOPE YARCTOPHILE, a lover or collector of teddy bears, also ARCTOPHIL [n]xXua lover or collector of teddy bears, also ARCTOPHIL [n -S]zWya lover or collector of teddy-bears, also ARCTOPHILE [n -S]VEbearlike [adj]ZU9ARCTIID, a moth of the Arctiidae family [n]NT!a moth of the Arctiidae family [n -S]FSARCTIC, a waterproof overshoe [n]dRMARCTIC, relating to the northern cold zone [adv](QUrelating to the northern cold zone [adj ARCTICALLY] / a waterproof overshoe [n -S] Yd byYbcIARCUATE, arched like a bow, also ARCUATED [adv]Nb!arched like a bow, also ARCUATE [adj]daMarched like a bow, also ARCUATED [adj ARCUATELY]V`1the study of teddy bears [n ARCTOPHILIES] _ARCTOPHIL, a lover or collector of teddy-bears, also ARCTOPHILE [n]\^=ARCTOPHILIST, a collector of teddy bears [n]F]a collector of teddy bears [n -S]T\-ARCTOPHILY, the study of teddy bears [n]T[-ARCTOPHILIA, the love of teddy-bears [n]@Zthe love of teddy-bears [n -S] 4 -:Rl)ARDEB, (Arabic) an Egyptian measure [n]Jk(Arabic) an Egyptian measure [n -S]Fja kind of primitive plough [n -S]$iMARCUS, (Latin) a bow-shaped or ring-shaped fatty deposit found in the cornea [n]hA(Latin) a bow-shaped or ring-shaped fatty deposit found in the cornea [n -ES]7guARCUBALIST, a crossbow [n]%fQa crossbow [n -S]jeYARCUATION, the state of being shaped like a bow [n]Zd9the state of being shaped like a bow [n -S] SiYXt5ARDOUR, passion of feeling, also ARDOR [n]Ns!passion of feeling, also ARDOR [n -S]brIARDOR, (US) passion of feeling, also ARDOUR [n]Zq9(US) passion of feeling, also ARDOUR [n -S]HpARDENT, burning with emotion [adv]7ouburning with emotion [adj]*nYa burning quality; (figuratively) warmth of feeling or desire, ardour [n ARDENCIES](mUARDENCY, a burning quality; (figuratively) warmth of feeling or desire, ardour [n] 8k=R8Z}9ARDUOUSNESS, the state of being arduous [n]H|the state of being arduous [n -ES]3{mARDUOUS, laborious [adv]5zqlaborious [adj ARDUOUSLY]JyARD, a kind of primitive plough [n]x5ARDRI, (Irish) a title given to the High King of Ireland, also ARDRIGH [n]w5ARDRIGH, (Irish) a title given to the High King of Ireland, also ARDRI [n] v(Irish) a title given to the High King of Ireland, also ARDRI [n -S]u%(Irish) a title given to the High King of Ireland, also ARDRIGH [n -S] v#VCvD  AREAL, relating to an area [adv]Frelating to an area [adj AREALLY]7uAREA, (Latin) a region [n]l]AREAD, (Spenser) to counsel, also AREDE, ARREEDE [v]A(Spenser) to counsel, also AREDE, ARREEDE [v ARED or AREDD, AREADING, AREADS]@AREACH, (Spenser) to reach [v] (Spenser) to reach [v ARRAUGHT or AREACHED, AREACHING, AREACHES](Latin) a region [n AREAS] / part of the cerebral cortex [n AREAE]L~a unit of metric land measure [n -S] (0Hy(vqa toxic alkaloid used as a veterinary anthelmintic [n -S]R)ARECA, (Malay) a tree of the betelnut genus of palms, native to SE Asia and the Indian subcontinent [n]J(Malay) a tree of the betelnut genus of palms, native to SE Asia and the Indian subcontinent [n -S]vqAREAWAY, a sunken area leading to a basement entrance [n]j Ya sunken area leading to a basement entrance [n -S]h UAREAR, an unpaid and overdue debt, also ARREAR [n]` Ean unpaid and overdue debt, also ARREAR [n -S] 5udm>5xuof an area of the earth with little surface drainage [adj]1iERG, a unit of work [n]T-to dry up [v AREFIED, AREFYING, AREFIES]+]AREFY, to dry up [v]AREFACTION, the act of drying, or the state of growing dry [n]nathe act of drying, or the state of growing dry [n -S]l]AREDE, (Spenser) to declare, also AREAD, ARREEDE [v]=(Spenser) to declare, also AREAD, ARREEDE [v ARED or AREDD, AREDING, AREDES]ARECOLINE, a toxic alkaloid used as a veterinary anthelmintic [n] dFzc4dj)YARENITE, a rock made up chiefly of sandy grains [n]^(Aa rock made up chiefly of sandy grains [n -S]+']living in sand [adj]H&ARENE, an aromatic hydrocarbon [n]@%an aromatic hydrocarbon [n -S]$ ARENATION, the remedial application of hot sand to the body [n]r#ithe remedial application of hot sand to the body [n -S]R")ARENA, (Latin) any sphere of action [n]h!Uhaving the appearance or consistency of sand [adj]J (Latin) any sphere of action [n -S] >w9~>0=the description of the physical features of the planet Mars [n AREOGRAPHIES]/9AREOGRAPHY, the description of the physical features of the planet Mars [n]6.qrelating to areography, the description of the physical features of the planet Mars [adj]n-aof a coordinate system based on the planet Mars [adj]b,Isandy, containing much sand, also ARENOSE [adj]b+Isandy; containing much sand, also ARENOUS [adj]* of or like arenite, a rock made up chiefly of sandy grains [adj] /Or7:/:AREOLE, a small space in a network of leaf veins, also AREOLA [n]|9}a small space in a network of leaf veins, also AREOLA [n -S]N8!AREOLATION, division into areolae [n];7}division into areolae [n -S]h6Udivided into areolae, also AREOLAR, AREOLATE [adj]75udivided into areolae [adj]>3pertaining to an areola [adj]21AREOLA, (Latin) a small space in a network of leaf veins, also AREOLE [n],1](Latin) a small space in a network of leaf veins, also AREOLE [n AREOLAS or AREOLAE] Fv?qAREOMETRY, the science of estimating the specific gravity of fluids through the use of an araeometer, also ARAEOMETRY [n]@>AREOMETER, (historical) an instrument used for measuring specific gravity, also ARAEOMETER [n]0=e(historical) an instrument used for measuring specific gravity, also ARAEOMETER [n -S]Z<9the study of the planet Mars [n AREOLOGIES]X;5AREOLOGY, the study of the planet Mars [n] \ \,C]a building or colonnade alternately araeostyle and systyle, also ARAEOSYSTYLE [n -S]JBAREOSTYLE, a building or colonnade having columns four diameters or more apart, also ARAEOSTYLE [n]"AIhaving columns four diameters or more apart [adj] / a building or colonnade having columns four diameters or more apart, also ARAEOSTYLE [n -S]x@uthe science of estimating the specific gravity of fluids through the use of an araeometer, also ARAEOMETRY [n AREOMETRIES] S;})SPJ%(French) a sharp mountain ridge [n -S]~I(Spenser) to entrust, also ARETT [v ARETTED, ARETTING, ARETS]PH%ARE, a unit of metric land measure [n]\G=(Spenser) backward, behind, also AREAR [adv].FaAREPA, (Spanish) a usually grilled cornmeal cake served in Latin-American cuisine [n]&EQ(Spanish) a usually grilled cornmeal cake served in Latin-American cuisine [n -S]@DAREOSYSTILE, a building or colonnade alternately araeostyle and systyle, also ARAEOSYSTYLE [n] oo+cMovWqARFVEDSONITE, (Swedish) an iron-rich sodium amphibole [n]`VE(Swedish) an iron-rich sodium amphibole [n -S]3UmARF, a barking sound [n]/Tea barking sound [n -S]JS(Spenser) in a row, also AROW [adv]ZR9ARETT, (obsolete) to entrust, also ARET [v]hOU(obsolete) to entrust, also ARET [v -ED, -ING, -S]XN5ARET, (Spenser) to entrust, also ARETT [v]@MARETHUSA, a kind of orchid [n]1Lia kind of orchid [n -S]XK5ARETE, (French) a sharp mountain ridge [n] rI!r|^}(Arabic) a Moroccan timber-tree; its oil-bearing seed [n -S]:]yARGAL, a hard crust (generally reddish) formed on the sides of wine-vessels, also ARGOL [n]l\]ARGALI, (Mongolian) the great wild sheep of Asia [n]b[I(Mongolian) the great wild sheep of Asia [n -S]bZIARGALA, (Hindi) the adjutant stork of India [n]XY5(Hindi) the adjutant stork of India [n -S]2Xia hard crust (generally reddish) formed on the sides of wine-vessels, also ARGOL [n -S] 'FDg bearing silver e.g. galena [adj]Tf-containing silver in lower valency [adj]De of or pertaining to silver [adj]dAsilver [n -S]tcmARGEMONE, (Greek) a plant of the prickly poppy genus [n]fbQ(Greek) a plant of the prickly poppy genus [n -S]a ARGAN, (Arabic) a Moroccan timber-tree; its oil-bearing seed [n]t`mARGAND, (French) a gas lamp named after its inventor [n]j_Y(French) a gas lamp named after its inventor [n -S] &if5O&%qQpita fibre [n -S]"pIan interjection expressing pain or dismay, also AARGH, AARRGH, AARRGHH [interj];o}ARGENTUM, (Latin) silver [n]-na(Latin) silver [n -S]'mUARGENT, silver [n]nlaof or containing silver in the monovalent state [adj]~kARGENTITE, a native sulphide of silver, aka silver glance [n]njaa native sulphide of silver, aka silver glance [n -S]niaARGENTINE, a small marine fish with silvery sides [n]h)of or like silver [adj] / a small marine fish with silvery sides [n -S] ET v:ER|)one of the essential amino acids [n -S]{9ARGINASE, a manganese-containing enzyme, forming part of the urea cycle [n] za manganese-containing enzyme, forming part of the urea cycle [n -S]7yuARGIL, a potter.s clay [n]lx]like argillite, an indurated argillaceous rock [adj]Nw!ARGILLITE, an indurated clay rock [n]>van indurated clay rock [n -S]Fucontaining or yielding clay [adj]Bt containing clay; claylike [adj]/sea potter.s clay [n -S]/reARGHAN, pita fibre [n] LhcR)of or pertaining to the Argonauts [adj]ri(Greek) a sort of cuttlefish, aka paper nautilus [n -S]B an inert gaseous element [n -S]:yARGOL, a hard crust (generally reddish) formed on the sides of wine-vessels, also ARGAL [n]2ia hard crust (generally reddish) formed on the sides of wine-vessels, also ARGAL [n -S])YARGLE, to argue [v]L~to argue [v ARGLED, ARGLING, ARGLES]`}EARGININE, one of the essential amino acids [n] {Y1irelating to argot [adj]D  (French) an often more or less secret vocabulary and idiom peculiar to a particular group [n -S]H a large merchant ship [n ARGOSIES]F ARGOSY, a large merchant ship [n]J ARGON, an inert gaseous element [n]l ]ARGONON, another name for any of the inert gases [n]`Eanother name for any of the inert gases [n -S]ARGONAUT, (Greek) a sort of cuttlefish, aka paper nautilus [n] }/a}R)ARGUFIER, one who argues stubbornly [n]D one who argues stubbornly [n -S]B ARGUFY, to argue stubbornly [v]7uARGUER, one who argues [n]-aone who argues [n -S]LARGUE, to discuss with reasoning [v]nato discuss with reasoning [v ARGUED, ARGUING, ARGUES]V1ARGUABLE, capable of being disputed [adv]B capable of being disputed [adj]LARGOT, (French) an often more or less secret vocabulary and idiom peculiar to a particular group [n] pDBepp#eARGUMENTATION, the process of forming reasons and of drawing conclusions and applying them to a case in discussion [n]X"5the process of forming reasons and of drawing conclusions and applying them to a case in discussion [n -S]b!IARGUMENTUM, (Latin) logical argument, proof [n]R )an exchange of differing reasons [n -S]B (Latin) a fish louse [n ARGULI]FARGULUS, (Latin) a fish louse [n]nato argue stubbornly [v ARGUFIED, ARGUFYING, ARGUFIES] IL#tI',Ushrill, keen [adj]*+YARGUS, (Greek) an East Indian pheasant with a long colourful tail with eyespots [n]$*M(Greek) an East Indian pheasant with a long colourful tail with eyespots [n -ES]|(}(Latin) logical argument, proof [n ARGUMENTA or ARGUMENTUMS]`'EARGUMENT, an exchange of differing reasons [n]Z&9given to argument, also ARGUMENTATIVE [adj]t%mARGUMENTATIVE, given to argument, also ARGUMENTIVE [adv]v$qgiven to argument, also ARGUMENTIVE [adj ARGUMENTATIVELY] c W{77uARGYRITE, a silver ore [n])6Ya silver ore [n -S]5 ARGYRIA, skin pigmentation caused by long exposure to silver [n]x4uskin pigmentation caused by long exposure to silver [n -S]\3=ARGYLL, a silver gravy dish, also ARGYLE [n]R2)a silver gravy dish, also ARGYLE [n -S]\1=ARGYLE, a silver gravy dish, also ARGYLL [n]R0)a silver gravy dish, also ARGYLL [n -S]5/qARGUTENESS, acuteness [n]%.Qacuteness [n -ES]7-uARGUTE, shrill, keen [adv]  r0>eabsence or irregularity of rhythm, esp. of the pulse, also ARRHYTHMIA, ARYTHMIA [n -S]"=IARHATSHIP, the state of being an arhat, a Buddhist who has attained nirvana [n]<)the state of being an arhat, a Buddhist who has attained nirvana [n -S]v;qARHAT, (Sanskrit) a Buddhist who has attained nirvana [n]n:a(Sanskrit) a Buddhist who has attained nirvana [n -S] 9ARGYRODITE, a mineral composed of silver, germanium and sulphur [n]x8ua mineral composed of silver, germanium and sulphur [n -S] h;eahtEmARIBOFLAVINOSIS, a deficiency disease due to inadequate intake of riboflavin and characterized by sores on the mouth [n]^DAARIA, (Italian) an accompanied vocal solo [n]NC!a currency of Madagascar [n ARIARIES]LBARIARY, a currency of Madagascar [n]XA5(Italian) an accompanied vocal solo [n -S]v@qwith an irregular rhythm, also ARRHYTHMIC, ARYTHMIC [adj]@?ARHYTHMIA, absence or irregularity of rhythm, esp. of the pulse, also ARRHYTHMIA, ARYTHMIA [n]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! (0'%&%$#"z!u me\SKB G = 2 ,$sid^YSJ<-% }wmcXJB9-#}uh^WOE>7ߨ,ި#ݨܨۨڨ|٨qبgר^֨WըJԨC94,% yrhbY PӨ?Ҩ:Ѩ0Ш)ϨΨͨ ̨}˨tʨlɨcȨYǨPƨFŨ@Ĩ5è)¨%yvrj_W  6ozOy(Arabic) a kind of mountain gazelle native to Arabia [n -S]NN!ARIDNESS, the state of being arid [n]BM the state of being arid [n -ES]+L]ARID, very dry [adv]NK!the state of being arid [n ARIDITIES]LJARIDITY, the state of being arid [n]+H]ARID, very dry [adj]PG%very dry [adj ARIDER, ARIDEST, ARIDLY]rFia deficiency disease due to inadequate intake of riboflavin and characterized by sores on the mouth [n ARIBOFLAVINOSES] ygB WARIKI, (Maori) the firstborn male or female of a notable family [n]V (Maori) the firstborn male or female of a notable family [n -S]DU (archaic) right; correctly [adv]RT)ARIETTE, a short aria, also ARIETTA [n]FSa short aria, also ARIETTA [n -S]fRQARIETTA, (Italian) a short aria, also ARIETTE [n]ZQ9(Italian) a short aria, also ARIETTE [n -S]P ARIEL, (Arabic) a kind of mountain gazelle native to Arabia [n] eUdet^ma caruncle or false aril, from near the micropyle [n -S]] ARILLUS, (Latin) an outer covering of some seeds, also ARIL [n]\!having an aril, a protective seed-coat, also ARILLARY, ARILLATE [adj]Z[9having an aril, also ARILED, ARILLARY [adj]ZZ9having an aril, also ARILLATE, ARILED [adj]^YAhaving an aril, also ARILLATE, ARILLARY [adj]fXQan additional envelope, often fleshy, developed around the seed in certain plants (e.g. yew), also ARILLUS [n -S] 4yf~]4%hQin a ripple [adv]gAin riot [adv]zey(Italian) a melody resembling an aria [n ARIOSOS or ARIOSI]fdQARIOSO, (Italian) a melody resembling an aria [n]@cin the manner of an aria [adj]lb]ARIL, an additional envelope, often fleshy, developed around the seed in certain plants (e.g. yew), also ARILLUS [n]~a(Latin) an outer covering of some seeds, also ARIL [n ARILLI]X`5like an aril, a protective seed-coat [adj]_ ARILLODE, a caruncle or false aril, from near the micropyle [n] C_.`U8C(uUARISTOCRACY, government by the best individuals or by a small privileged class [n]Dt (short for) an aristocrat [n -S]s9awned [adj]vqqARISTA, (Latin) a bristlelike structure e.g. on grass [n] p(Latin) a bristlelike structure e.g. on grass [n ARISTAS or ARISTAE]fnQARISH, (dialect) a stubble field, also ARRISH [n]`mE(dialect) a stubble field, also ARRISH [n -ES]-kaARISE, to come up [v]^jAto come up [v AROSE, ARISEN, ARISING, ARISES];i}(Cockney slang) arse [n -ES] >Q# >l}]any plant of the birthwort genus Aristolochia [n -S]X|5ARISTOCRAT, a member of an aristocracy [n]{-ARISTOCRATISM, the spirit of, practices of, or belief in aristocracy [n]|z}the spirit of, practices of, or belief in aristocracy [n -S]ly]belonging to an aristocracy, also ARISTOCRATIC [adj]pxebelonging to an aristocracy, also ARISTOCRATICAL [adj]Fwa member of an aristocracy [n -S]*vYgovernment by the best individuals or by a small privileged class [n ARISTOCRACIES] Ey'LMEJone who practises arithmetic [n -S]X5ARITHMETICAL, relating to arithmetic [adv]Z9relating to arithmetic [adj ARITHMETICALLY]4mthe science of numbers, including addition, subtraction, multiplication, division [n -S]B ARISTOTLE, (slang) a bottle [n]1i(slang) a bottle [n -S]N!ARISTO, (short for) an aristocrat [n]P%the science of dining [n ARISTOLOGIES]N!ARISTOLOGY, the science of dining [n]~ ARISTOLOCHIA, any plant of the birthwort genus Aristolochia [n] RDIRLARITHMOPHOBIA, a fear of numbers [n]3ma fear of numbers [n -S]l ]ARITHMOMETER, (obsolete) an early adding machine [n]V 1(obsolete) an early adding machine [n -S] =ARITHMOMANIA, an obsession with numbers, esp. compulsion to count things [n] an obsession with numbers, esp. compulsion to count things [n -S]F ARITHMETIC, the science of numbers, including addition, subtraction, multiplication, division [n]bIARITHMETICIAN, one who practises arithmetic [n] RFR`Eto give earnest-money [v ARLED, ARLING, ARLES]bIpertaining to arkose, a type of sandstone [adj]LARKOSE, a sedimentary rock formed by the cementation of sand-sized grains of feldspar and quartz [n]B a sedimentary rock formed by the cementation of sand-sized grains of feldspar and quartz [n -S]JARKITE, an inmate of Noah.s ark [n]@an inmate of Noah.s ark [n -S]P%ARK, to put into an ark (a coffer) [v]bIto put into an ark (a coffer) [v -ED, -ING, -S] `b `X#5ARMAGNAC, (French) a dry French brandy [n]J"(French) a dry French brandy [n -S]X!5ARMADILLO, (Spanish) any of a number of burrowing edentate mammals native to South and Central America [n]H (Spanish) any of a number of burrowing edentate mammals native to South and Central America [n -S]X5ARMADA, (Spanish) a fleet of war ships [n]N!(Spanish) a fleet of war ships [n -S]T-to supply with weapons [v -ED, -ING, -S]B ARLE, to give earnest-money [v] 8nP-%a band of cloth worn on the arm [n -S]J*ARMATURE, to furnish with armor [v]x)uto furnish with armor [v ARMATURED, ARMATURING, ARMATURES]b(IARMAMENT, a military force equipped for war [n]&%the collection of equipment and techniques available to one in a particular field, esp. in medicine [n ARMAMENTARIA or ARMAMENTARIUMS]p%eARMAMENTARIUM, the collection of equipment and techniques available to one in a particular field, esp. in medicine [n]T$-a military force equipped for war [n -S] Ea@WER9)ARMFUL, as much as the arm can hold [n]h8Uas much as the arm can hold [n ARMFULS or ARMSFUL]L7ARMET, a kind of medieval helmet [n]D6 a kind of medieval helmet [n -S]15iARMER, one who arms [n]h4UARMERIA, the generic name for the plant thrift [n]\3=the generic name for the plant thrift [n -S])2Yone who arms [n -S]B1 ARM, to supply with weapons [v]J0ARMCHAIR, a chair with armrests [n];/}a chair with armrests [n -S]\.=ARMBAND, a band of cloth worn on the arm [n] 8`NC8B(Shakespeare) a person entitled to bear arms, also ARMIGER [n -S]|A}relating to an armiger, a person bearing heraldic arms [adj]"@Ian armour-bearer; a person entitled to bear heraldic arms, also ARMIGERO [n -S]`?EARMY, a large body of people armed for war [n]\>=ARMHOLE, a hole in a garment for the arm [n]P=%a hole in a garment for the arm [n -S]Z<9ARMGUARD, a covering to protect the arm [n]L;a covering to protect the arm [n -S]L:(Shakespeare) with gaunt limbs [adj] ;gdJ; JARMILLARIA, any fungus of the genus Armillaria, the honey fungus [n]zIyany fungus of the genus Armillaria, the honey fungus [n -S]ZH9ARMILLA, (Latin) a bracelet, also ARMIL [n]rGi(Latin) a bracelet, also ARMIL [n ARMILLAE or ARMILLAS]BF a bracelet, also ARMILLA [n -S].EaARMIGER, an armour-bearer; a person entitled to bear heraldic arms, also ARMIGERO [n]LDentitled to bear heraldic arms [adj]C-ARMIGERO, (Shakespeare) a person entitled to bear arms, also ARMIGER [n] *u/lL!S*%XQlike an arm [adj]hWUARMLET, an ornament or band worn round the arm [n]^VAan ornament or band worn round the arm [n -S]'UUwithout arms [adj]XT5ARMISTICE, a suspension of hostilities [n]HSa suspension of hostilities [n -S]tRm(archaic) having strong weapons; militarily potent [adj]@QARMIPOTENCE, power in arms [n]+P]power in arms [n -S]LOARMING, the act of one that arms [n]BN the act of one that arms [n -S]JMARMIL, a bracelet, also ARMILLA [n]9Kyof bracelets or hoops [adj] :4)u': c(US) to dress with defensive covering, also ARMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]Xb5ARMONICA, a kind of musical instrument [n]Jaa kind of musical instrument [n -S]\`=ARMOIRE, (French) a large ornate cabinet [n]P_%(French) a large ornate cabinet [n -S]|\}ARMLOCK, to grip by the arms in a kind of wrestling hold [v][to grip by the arms in a kind of wrestling hold [v -ED, -ING, -S]hZUARMLOAD, as much as may be carried in the arms [n]\Y=as much as may be carried in the arms [n -S] N~ytNXm5ARMORIST, a person skilled in heraldry [n]Jla person skilled in heraldry [n -S]xjuARMORY, a place where weapons are stored, also ARMOURY [n]Ni!ARMORIAL, a book of coats of arms [n]3hmARMORIAL, heraldic [adv]xguheraldic [adj ARMORIALLY] / a book of coats of arms [n -S]f ARMORER, (US) one who makes or repairs armour, also ARMOURER [n]xeu(US) one who makes or repairs armour, also ARMOURER [n -S]~dARMOR, (US) to dress with defensive covering, also ARMOUR [v] {25G{Lwwithout armour, also ARMORLESS [adj]xuuARMOURY, a place where weapons are stored, also ARMORY [n]ztyARMOURER, one who makes or repairs armour, also ARMORER [n]ls]one who makes or repairs armour, also ARMORER [n -S]trmARMOUR, to dress with defensive covering, also ARMOR [v]qto dress with defensive covering, also ARMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]zpya place where weapons are stored, also ARMOURY [n ARMORIES]Lnwithout armor, also ARMOURLESS [adj] JJP}%ARMOZINE, (French) a thick plain silk, generally black, and used for clerical gowns, also ARMOZEEN [n]B| (French) a thick plain silk, generally black, and used for clerical gowns, also ARMOZEEN [n -S]P{%ARMOZEEN, (French) a thick plain silk, generally black, and used for clerical gowns, also ARMOZINE [n]Bz (French) a thick plain silk, generally black, and used for clerical gowns, also ARMOZINE [n -S]zyya place where weapons are stored, also ARMORY [n ARMOURIES] j+i*Ythe larva of a small fly or moth that moves in large armies destroying crops [n -S]bIa large body of people armed for war [n ARMIES]|}ARMURE, (French) a type of fabric with a pebbled surface [n]ri(French) a type of fabric with a pebbled surface [n -S]HARMREST, a support for the arm [n];}a support for the arm [n -S]LARMPIT, the hollow under the arm [n]B~ the hollow under the arm [n -S] DCD" Ia tincture obtained from mountain tobacco used for bruises, sprains etc. [n -S]V 1ARNATTO, (Caribbean) a bright orange colouring matter, also ANATTA, ANATTO, ANNATTA, ANNATTO, ARNOTTO [n]J (Caribbean) a bright orange colouring matter, also ANATTA, ANATTO, ANNATTA, ANNATTO, ARNOTTO [n -S]V 1ARNA, (Hindi) an Indian water-buffalo [n]P %(Hindi) an Indian water-buffalo [n -S]8uARMYWORM, the larva of a small fly or moth that moves in large armies destroying crops [n] O%ARNUT, the earthnut, an edible root tuber of a woodland umbellifer [n]the earthnut, an edible root tuber of a woodland umbellifer [n -S]V1ARNOTTO, (Caribbean) a bright orange colouring matter, also ANATTA, ANATTO, ANNATTA, ANNATTO, ARNATTO [n]J(Caribbean) a bright orange colouring matter, also ANATTA, ANATTO, ANNATTA, ANNATTO, ARNATTO [n -S],]ARNICA, a tincture obtained from mountain tobacco used for bruises, sprains etc. [n] YSX fY|}AROINT, (archaic) to drive or frighten away, also AROYNT [v](archaic) to drive or frighten away, also AROYNT [v -ED, -ING, -S]R)AROID, any plant of the arum family [n]Jany plant of the arum family [n -S]JAROHA, (Maori) love, compassion [n]B (Maori) love, compassion [n -S]0eAROBA, (Arabic) a heavy screened wagon used by Tatars and others, also ARABA, ARBA [n](U(Arabic) a heavy screened wagon used by Tatars and others, also ARABA, ARBA [n -S] m2*+mh%UAROMATHERAPIST, one who practises aromatherapy [n]N$!one who practises aromatherapy [n -S]r#iAROMATHERAPY, a therapy involving the use of scents [n]" AROMATASE, an enzyme involved in the production of oestrogen [n]t!man enzyme involved in the production of oestrogen [n -S]H AROMA, a distinctive fragrance [n]@a distinctive fragrance [n -S]hUAROLLA, the Swiss stone pine or Siberian cedar [n]^Athe Swiss stone pine or Siberian cedar [n -S] Q-~-AROMATISATION, the act of aromatising, also AROMATIZATION [n]f,Qthe act of aromatising, also AROMATIZATION [n -S]T+-AROMATIC, a sweet-smelling substance [n]^*Athe state of being aromatic [n AROMATICITIES]\)=AROMATICITY, the state of being aromatic [n]@(AROMATIC, sweet-smelling [adv]'!sweet-smelling [adj AROMATICALLY] / a sweet-smelling substance [n -S]t&ma therapy involving the use of scents [n AROMATHERAPIES] c peD< AROUSAL, the act of arousing [n]7;uthe act of arousing [n -S]5:qthat can be aroused [adj])9Yon all sides [prep]f5QAROMATIZE, to render aromatic, also AROMATISE [v]45to render aromatic, also AROMATISE [v AROMATIZED, AROMATIZING, AROMATIZES]~3AROMATIZATION, the act of aromatizing, also AROMATISATION [n]f2Qthe act of aromatizing, also AROMATISATION [n -S]f/QAROMATISE, to render aromatic, also AROMATIZE [v].5to render aromatic, also AROMATIZE [v AROMATISED, AROMATISING, AROMATISES] hk8)"hHJa top level internet domain [n -S]jGYAROYNT, (archaic) to frighten away, also AROINT [v]vFq(archaic) to frighten away, also AROINT [v -ED, -ING, -S]EAROWANA, a large tropical fish, also ARAHUANA, ARAWANA, ARUANA [n]|D}a large tropical fish, also ARAHUANA, ARAWANA, ARUANA [n -S]LC(obsolete) in a row, also AREW [adv];@}AROUSER, one who arouses [n]/?eone who arouses [n -S]3>mAROUSE, to stimulate [v]Z=9to stimulate [v AROUSED, AROUSING, AROUSES] c :S (Italian) an early 19th century bowed stringed instrument [n -S]JR(Italian) a technique of playing a musical chord, with each note sounded in rapid succession [n -S]VQ1ARPEGGIATION, the act of arpeggiating [n]@Pthe act of arpeggiating [n -S]dMMARPEGGIATE, to perform or write in arpeggios [v]L9to perform or write in arpeggios [v ARPEGGIATED, ARPEGGIATING, ARPEGGIATES]NK!ARPA, a top level internet domain [n] e zYyARPENT, (French) an old French land measure, also ARPEN [n]pXe(French) an old French land measure, also ARPEN [n -S]zWyARPEN, (French) an old French land measure, also ARPENT [n]rVi(French) an old French land measure, also ARPENT [n -S]XU5ARPEGGIO, (Italian) a technique of playing a musical chord, with each note sounded in rapid succession [n]T1ARPEGGIONE, (Italian) an early 19th century bowed stringed instrument [n] QQh^UARQUEBUSADE, (French) a lotion for shot-wounds [n]T]-(French) a lotion for shot-wounds [n -S]8\u(historical) a portable long-barrelled gun, also HARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUSE, HARQUEBUSS [n -ES][9ARPILLERA, (Spanish) a pictorial Peruvian wall decoration consisting of colourful threads and scraps stitched on to a sackcloth backing [n] Z(Spanish) a pictorial Peruvian wall decoration consisting of colourful threads and scraps stitched on to a sackcloth backing [n -S] 27w2fdQ(Arabic) an alcoholic drink made from toddy, or the fermented juice of the coco and other palms, also ARAK [n -S]0ceARRACACHA, (Quechua) an umbelliferous South American food-plant with edible tubers [n] bE(Quechua) an umbelliferous South American food-plant with edible tubers [n -S]faQARQUEBUSIER, a soldier armed with an arquebus [n]R`)a soldier armed with an arquebus [n -S]D_ ARQUEBUS, (historical) a portable long-barrelled gun, also HARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUSE, HARQUEBUSS [n] ] j]i(Irish) an Anglo-Irish exclamation expressing wonder etc. [interj]Hhof or like aragonite, an orthorhombic mineral composed of calcium carbonate, also ARAGONITIC [adj].gaARRAGONITE, an orthorhombic mineral composed of calcium carbonate, also ARAGONITE [n]f=an orthorhombic mineral composed of calcium carbonate, also ARAGONITE [n -S]peeARRACK, (Arabic) an alcoholic drink made from toddy, or the fermented juice of the coco and other palms, also ARAK [n] HiaEHfsQto put in order [v ARRANGED, ARRANGING, ARRANGES]Pq%ARRAIGNMENT, the act of arraigning [n];p}the act of arraigning [n -S]o)ARRAIGNING, a calling before a court of law to answer an indictment [n]na calling before a court of law to answer an indictment [n -S]Bm ARRAIGNER, one who arraigns [n]1lione who arraigns [n -S]kARRAIGN, to call before a court of law to answer an indictment [v]j)to call before a court of law to answer an indictment [v -ED, -ING, -S] :GvM:naARRASENE, an embroidery material of silk and wool [n]`Ean embroidery material of silk and wool [n -S]9ycovered with an arras [adj]1~ia rich tapestry [n -ES]~}ARRANT, thoroughgoing; notoriously or outstandingly bad [adv]n|athoroughgoing; notoriously or outstandingly bad [adj]By ARRANGER, one that arranges [n]3xmone that arranges [n -S]Pw%ARRANGEMENT, a preliminary measure [n];v}a preliminary measure [n -S];u}ARRANGE, to put in order [v]7tuthat can be arranged [adj] Lw<GLAARREARAGE, that which remains unpaid and overdue, after payment of a part [n]!that which remains unpaid and overdue, after payment of a part [n -S]Fan unpaid and overdue debt [n -S]B  ARRAYMENT, clothes; raiment [n]1 iclothes; raiment [n -S]9 yARRAYER, one who arrays [n]-aone who arrays [n -S];}ARRAY, to place in order [v]D ARRAYAL, the act of arraying [n]7uthe act of arraying [n -S]Jto place in order [v -ED, -ING, -S]7uARRAS, a rich tapestry [n] !H3.s!N!ARRESTATION, the act of arresting [n]9ythe act of arresting [n -S]zyARRESTANT, a substance causing an insect to stop moving [n]jYa substance causing an insect to stop moving [n -S]7uthat can be arrested [adj]X5to bring to a standstill [v -ED, -ING, -S]l]ARREEDE, (Spenser) to declare, also AREAD, AREDE [v] E(Spenser) to declare, also AREAD, AREDE [v ARED or AREDD, ARREEDING, ARREEDES]`Eof an animal.s ears, upright, pricked up [adj]P%ARREAR, an unpaid and overdue debt [n] s'U2$ithe arrest of a person, or the seizure of his effects; esp. a process by which money or movables in the possession of a third party are attached [n -S]1#itending to arrest [adj]f"QARRESTING, ARREST, to bring to a standstill [adv]l ]ARRESTER, one who makes an arrest, also ARRESTOR [n]^Aone who makes an arrest, also ARRESTOR [n -S]HARRESTEE, one that is arrested [n]9yone that is arrested [n -S]LARREST, to bring to a standstill [v] ;Uq;Z,9giving birth only to boys [n ARRHENOTOKIES]X+5ARRHENOTOKY, giving birth only to boys [n]x*uARRET, (French) a decision; the judgment of a tribunal [n]p)e(French) a decision; the judgment of a tribunal [n -S]l']ARRESTOR, one who makes an arrest, also ARRESTER [n]^&Aone who makes an arrest, also ARRESTER [n -S]D% ARRESTMENT, the arrest of a person, or the seizure of his effects; esp. a process by which money or movables in the possession of a third party are attached [n] a"_*aD2 ARRIAGE, (historical) a former feudal service rendered by a tenant with his beasts of burden [n]81u(historical) a former feudal service rendered by a tenant with his beasts of burden [n -S]t0mwith an irregular rhythm, also ARHYTHMIC, ARYTHMIC [adj]>/ARRHYTHMIA, absence or irregularity of rhythm e.g. of the heart, also ARHYTHMIA, ARYTHMIA [n],.]absence or irregularity of rhythm e.g. of the heart, also ARHYTHMIA, ARYTHMIA [n -S])-Ylacking roots [adj] ,M-,^=A(dialect) a stubble field, also ARISH [n -ES]<9ARRIS, a sharp edge on stone, metal etc. at the meeting of two surfaces [n];-a sharp edge on stone, metal etc. at the meeting of two surfaces [n -ES]F:ARRIERO, (Spanish) a muleteer [n]99y(Spanish) a muleteer [n -S]L8(French) in the rear, backward [adj]Z59ARRIDE, (archaic) to please, to gratify [v]4(archaic) to please, to gratify [v ARRIDED, ARRIDING, ARRIDES]|3}(Spanish) expressing pleasure, approval, or elation [interj] [Z7Gu(Italian) goodbye [interj]HFARRIVE, to reach a destination [v]nEato reach a destination [v ARRIVED, ARRIVING, ARRIVES]D(Shakespeare) company arriving, also ARRIVANCE [n ARRIVANCIES]~CARRIVANCY, (Shakespeare) company arriving, also ARRIVANCE [n]~BARRIVANCE, (Shakespeare) company arriving, also ARRIVANCY [n]nAa(Shakespeare) company arriving, also ARRIVANCY [n -S]D@ ARRIVAL, the act of arriving [n]7?uthe act of arriving [n -S]f>QARRISH, (dialect) a stubble field, also ARISH [n] uuVP1(Spanish) a Spanish unit of weight [n -S]\O=ARRIVISTE, (French) one that is a new and uncertain arrival (as in social position or artistic endeavor) [n]LN(French) one that is a new and uncertain arrival (as in social position or artistic endeavor) [n -S] MARRIVISME, (French) the state of being an arriviste, an upstart [n]zLy(French) the state of being an arriviste, an upstart [n -S];I}ARRIVER, one who arrives [n]/Heone who arrives [n -S] jcsq2jYto claim unduly as one.s own [v ARROGATED, ARROGATING, ARROGATES]9XyARROGANT, overbearing [adv];W}overbearing [adj ARROGANTLY]~Vthe quality of being arrogant, also ARROGANCE [n ARROGANCIES]|U}ARROGANCY, the quality of being arrogant, also ARROGANCE [n]|T}ARROGANCE, the quality of being arrogant, also ARROGANCY [n]lS]the quality of being arrogant, also ARROGANCY [n -S]5RqARROZ, (Spanish) rice [n]`QEARROBA, (Spanish) a Spanish unit of weight [n] NRNb(French) the largest subdivision of a French department [n -S]Da ARROGATOR, one who arrogates [n]3`mone who arrogates [n -S]j_Yrelating to arrogation, the act of arrogating [adj]v^qARROGATION, the act of arrogating, or making exorbitant claims; the act of taking more than one is justly entitled to [n]d]Mthe act of arrogating, or making exorbitant claims; the act of taking more than one is justly entitled to [n -S]XZ5ARROGATE, to claim unduly as one.s own [v] ia5iZh9the head or pointed part of an arrow [n -S]:gyARROWGRASS, a grass of a genus of marsh plants whose burst capsule is like an arrowhead [n]*fYa grass of a genus of marsh plants whose burst capsule is like an arrowhead [n -ES] eARROW, to indicate the position with a straight pointed missile [v]d5to indicate the position with a straight pointed missile [v -ED, -ING, -S]c9ARRONDISSEMENT, (French) the largest subdivision of a French department [n] c&4cLra shrub growing in damp woods and thickets, so called from the long, straight, slender shoots [n -S]Np!ARROWROOT, a West Indian plant with fleshy tuberous rhizomes; a pure edible starch made from this [n]>oa West Indian plant with fleshy tuberous rhizomes; a pure edible starch made from this [n -S])nYlike an arrow [adj]+m]without arrows [adj]hjUARROWY, like an arrow, in shape, motion, etc [adj]jiYARROWHEAD, the head or pointed part of an arrow [n] dnNy!(Spanish) rice [n ARROCES or ARROZES]Tx-ARROYO, (Spanish) a dry desert gully [n]Jw(Spanish) a dry desert gully [n -S]vlike an arrow, in shape, motion, etc [adj ARROWIER, ARROWIEST]FuARROWWORM, a peculiar transparent worm of the genus Sagitta, living at the surface of the sea [n]6tqa peculiar transparent worm of the genus Sagitta, living at the surface of the sea [n -S]\s=ARROWWOOD, a shrub growing in damp woods and thickets, so called from the long, straight, slender shoots [n] ~LWx2~^Aa salt of arsenic acid, also ARSENIATE [n -S]N!ARSENAL, a storehouse for weapons [n]B a storehouse for weapons [n -S]5ARSEHOLE, (offensive) an unpleasant and/or stupid person, also ASSHOLE [n]>(colloquial) very drunk [adj] ~(offensive) an unpleasant and/or stupid person, also ASSHOLE [n -S]b}IARSE, as in "to arse about", to muck around [v]|as in "to arse about", to muck around [v ARSED, ARSING, ARSES]+{]AR, the letter R [n] M0)uMb Icontaining arsenic in the trivalent state [adj]d MARSENIDE, a compound of arsenic with a metal [n]V 1a compound of arsenic with a metal [n -S]B  ARSENIC, a metallic element [n]j YARSENICAL, a compound (esp. organic) of arsenic [n]Z9a compound (esp. organic) of arsenic [n -S]5qa metallic element [n -S]l]ARSENIATE, a salt of arsenic acid, also ARSENATE [n]\=a salt of arsenic acid, also ARSENATE [n -S]l]ARSENATE, a salt of arsenic acid, also ARSENIATE [n] Dyf$xD-(Turkish) a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHIN, ARSHINE [n -S]1(Australian slang) aggressive, irritable, also ARSY [adj ARSIER, ARSIEST]-ARSE [n]9ypertaining to arsenic [adj]T-ARSENOPYRITE, arsenical iron pyrites [n]>arsenical iron pyrites [n -S]zyforming names of compounds and derivatives of arsenic [adj]%ARSENITE, a salt formed by the union of arsenious acid with a base [n] a salt formed by the union of arsenious acid with a base [n -S] T['T ARSY, (Australian slang) aggressive, irritable, also ARSEY [adj] EARSHIN, (Turkish) a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHEEN, ARSHINE [n] EARSHINE, (Turkish) a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHEEN, ARSHIN [n]-(Turkish) a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHEEN, ARSHIN [n -S]1(Turkish) a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHEEN, ARSHINE [n -S] EARSHEEN, (Turkish) a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHIN, ARSHINE [n] qJqp%ethe malicious or fraudulent burning of property [n -S]$9ARSMETRICK, (obsolete) arithmetic (on false analogy with .ars metrica.) [n]#(obsolete) arithmetic (on false analogy with .ars metrica.) [n -S]B" (Latin) the accented or longer part of a poetic foot; the point where an ictus is put [n ARSES]n!acontaining a certain univalent chemical radical [adj]\=ARSINE, a poisonous gas, arsenic hydride [n]R)a poisonous gas, arsenic hydride [n -S]  c:,yanother name for salvarsan, a compound of arsenic once used as a remedy for syphilis [n -S]x+uARSON, the malicious or fraudulent burning of property [n]1*irelating to arson [adj]~)ARSONITE, one who maliciously lights fires, also ARSONIST [n]p(eone who maliciously lights fires, also ARSONIST [n -S]~'ARSONIST, one who maliciously lights fires, also ARSONITE [n]p&eone who maliciously lights fires, also ARSONITE [n -S] 8+>b8V41(Russian) a Russian workers. guild [n -S]`3Eof or like an artefact, also ARTIFACTUAL [adj]h2UARTEFACT, an object made by man, also ARTIFACT [n]Z19an object made by man, also ARTIFACT [n -S]z0yROTL, (Arabic) a variable Levantine weight, also ROTOLO [n]L/works of creative imagination [n -S].5(Australian slang) aggressive, irritable, also ARSEY [adj ARSIER, ARSIEST]P-%ARSPHENAMINE, another name for salvarsan, a compound of arsenic once used as a remedy for syphilis [n] &&n9aARTEMISININ, a crystalline compound extracted from the artemisia plant, used esp. to treat malaria, aka qinghaosu [n]Z89a crystalline compound extracted from the artemisia plant, used esp. to treat malaria, aka qinghaosu [n -S]V71ARTEMISIA, (Greek) any plant of the Artemisia genus of composites including wormwood, sagebrush, etc. [n]F6(Greek) any plant of the Artemisia genus of composites including wormwood, sagebrush, etc. [n -S]^5AARTEL, (Russian) a Russian workers. guild [n] _uXv_jBYARTERIALIZE, to make arterial, also ARTERIALISE [v]$AMto make arterial, also ARTERIALISE [v ARTERIALIZED, ARTERIALIZING, ARTERIALIZES]p@ethe process of arterializing, also ARTERIALISATION [n]j=YARTERIALISE, to make arterial, also ARTERIALIZE [v]$<Mto make arterial, also ARTERIALIZE [v ARTERIALISED, ARTERIALISING, ARTERIALISES]p;ethe process of arterialising, also ARTERIALIZATION [n]:relating to an artery [adj ARTERIALLY] / a type of highway [n -S] hTK-ARTERIOGRAPHY, the radiographic visualization of an artery after injection of a radiopaque substance [n]BJ relating to arteriography [adj]I ARTERIOGRAM, a radiograph of an artery made by arteriography [n]pHea radiograph of an artery made by arteriography [n -S]pGeARTERY, a vessel that carries blood from the heart [n]BF ARTERIAL, a type of highway [n]NE!ARTERIAL, relating to an artery [adv] x%DfxlS]ARTERITIS, inflammation of an artery or arteries [n]zRyof, relating to, or connecting the arteries and veins [adj]lQ]the surgical excision of an artery [n ARTERIOTOMIES]jPYARTERIOTOMY, the surgical excision of an artery [n]>OARTERIOLE, a small artery [n]-Naa small artery [n -S]jMYrelating to an arteriole, a very small artery [adj]VL1the radiographic visualization of an artery after injection of a radiopaque substance [n ARTERIOGRAPHIES] co bc \Ea cinema that shows films regarded as artistic as distinct from popular [n -S]V[1ARTFULNESS, the state of being artful [n]FZthe state of being artful [n -ES]+Y]ARTFUL, crafty [adv]-Xacrafty [adj ARTFULLY]hWUpertaining to a well that has water rising to the surface under natural pressure, without the need of a pump [adj]rVia vessel that carries blood from the heart [n ARTERIES] Tinflammation of an artery or arteries [n ARTERITISES or ARTERITIDES] /Mr/^eAARTHRITIC, one who suffers from arthritis [n]Vd1ARTHRITIC, suffering from arthritis [adv],c]suffering from arthritis [adj ARTHRITICALLY] / one who suffers from arthritis [n -S]hbUthe surgical excision of a joint [n ARTHRECTOMIES]faQARTHRECTOMY, the surgical excision of a joint [n]^`Arelating to arthralgia, pain in a joint [adj]B_ ARTHRALGIA, pain in a joint [n]/^epain in a joint [n -S].]aARTHOUSE, a cinema that shows films regarded as artistic as distinct from popular [n] ,eTLmrelating to arthrodia, a joint [adj]HlARTHRODIA, in zoology, a joint [n]Hkin zoology, a joint [n ARTHRODIAE]@jthe surgical immobilization of a joint so that the bones grow solidly together [n ARTHRODESES]Bi ARTHRODESIS, the surgical immobilization of a joint so that the bones grow solidly together [n]vgqinflammation of the joints [n ARTHRITISES or ARTHRITIDES]Vf1ARTHRITIS, inflammation of the joints [n] ><T>lu]ARTHROPLASTY, surgical reconstruction of a joint [n]Pt%a disease of a joint [n ARTHROPATHIES]Ns!ARTHROPATHY, a disease of a joint [n]Br relating to an arthromere [adj]Vq1ARTHROMERE, an arthropod body segment [n]Dp an arthropod body segment [n -S]^oAthe X-ray examination of a joint after injection of a contrast medium into the joint space [n ARTHROGRAPHIES]\n=ARTHROGRAPHY, the X-ray examination of a joint after injection of a contrast medium into the joint space [n] GC|z}of or like an arthropod, also ARTHROPODAL, ARTHROPODAN [adj]~yof or like an arthropod, also ARTHROPODAL, ARTHROPODOUS [adj]~xof or like an arthropod, also ARTHROPODAN, ARTHROPODOUS [adj]Bw any member of the phylum Arthropoda, members of which (e.g. insects, arachnids, and crustaceans) are characterized by segmented bodies and jointed limbs [n -S]nvasurgical reconstruction of a joint [n ARTHROPLASTIES] N-ZN the examination of joints with an arthroscope [n ARTHROSCOPIES]ARTHROSCOPY, the examination of joints with an arthroscope [n]>~relating to arthroscope [adj] }ARTHROSCOPE, an instrument for examining the interior of a joint [n]x|uan instrument for examining the interior of a joint [n -S]R{)ARTHROPOD, any member of the phylum Arthropoda, members of which (e.g. insects, arachnids, and crustaceans) are characterized by segmented bodies and jointed limbs [n] am4Zatm(Hindi) an Indian ceremony in which candles dipped in ghee are lighted and offered to various deities, also AARTI [n -S]hUof or like an arthrospore, also ARTHROSPORIC [adj]jYof or like an arthrospore, also ARTHROSPOROUS [adj]Z9ARTHROSPORE, another name for an oidium [n]Fanother name for an oidium [n -S] a degenerative, noninflammatory, disease of the joints [n ARTHROSES]!ARTHROSIS, a degenerative, noninflammatory, disease of the joints [n] M_M>that can be articulated [adj]Z9ARTIC, (short for) an articulated lorry [n]n aARTICLE, in law, to charge with specific offenses [v] 5in law, to charge with specific offenses [v ARTICLED, ARTICLING, ARTICLES]Z 9ARTICHOKE, a thistle-like perennial plant with large fleshy scaly head and bracts and edible receptacle [n]J a thistle-like perennial plant with large fleshy scaly head and bracts and edible receptacle [n -S]R)(short for) an articulated lorry [n -S] A:@A0ea joint or juncture between bones or cartilages in the skeleton of a vertebrate [n -S]Fthe state of being articulate [n]HARTICULATE, speaking clearly [adv]tmARTICULATE, to give clear and effective utterance to [v]vqspeaking clearly [adj ARTICULATELY] / to give clear and effective utterance to [v ARTICULATED, ARTICULATING, ARTICULATES]7upertaining to joints [adj]`Ethe state of being articulate [n ARTICULACIES]^AARTICULACY, the state of being articulate [n] (5fV(`%Eof or like an artifact, also ARTEFACTUAL [adj]h$UARTIFACT, an object made by man, also ARTEFACT [n]Z#9an object made by man, also ARTEFACT [n -S]T!-ARTY, an artistic person, also ARTSY [n]d MARTY, artistic in a flashy way, also ARTSY [adj]Lof or relating to articulation [adj]LARTICULATOR, one who articulates [n]7uone who articulates [n -S]@relating to articulation [adj]FARTICULATION, a joint or juncture between bones or cartilages in the skeleton of a vertebrate [n] a`j0Ythe quality of being artificial [n ARTIFICIALITIES]h/UARTIFICIALITY, the quality of being artificial [n]v,qARTIFICIALISE, to make artificial, also ARTIFICIALIZE [v]8+uto make artificial, also ARTIFICIALIZE [v ARTIFICIALISED, ARTIFICIALISING, ARTIFICIALISES]~*humanly contrived often on a natural model [adj ARTIFICIALLY]D) ARTIFICE, a clever stratagem [n]7(uARTIFICER, a craftsman [n]''Ua craftsman [n -S]5&qa clever stratagem [n -S] @CI@F:one who operates artillery [n -S]r9iARTILLERY, offensive weapons of war esp. heavy guns [n]8ARTIGI, (Inuit) a kind of parka worn in Canada, also ATIGI [n]v7q(Inuit) a kind of parka worn in Canada, also ATIGI [n -S]F6the state of being artificial [n]|5}ARTIFICIAL, humanly contrived often on a natural model [adv]v2qARTIFICIALIZE, to make artificial, also ARTIFICIALISE [v]81uto make artificial, also ARTIFICIALISE [v ARTIFICIALIZED, ARTIFICIALIZING, ARTIFICIALIZES] 5*ld5hCUof or like an artiodactyl, a two-toed animal [adj]>Ban animal having an even number of toes on each foot, such as pig, camel, cattle, deer [n -S]RA)ARTINESS, the quality of being arty [n]F@the quality of being arty [n -ES]d?MARTY, artistic in a flashy way, also ARTSY [adv]\>=ARTILLERYMAN, a soldier in the artillery [n]Z=9a soldier in the artillery [n ARTILLERYMEN]t<moffensive weapons of war esp. heavy guns [n ARTILLERIES]Z;9ARTILLERIST, one who operates artillery [n] j)*jLIthe state of being an artisan [n -S]@HARTISAN, a skilled workman [n]pGerelating to an artisan, involving or utilizing traditional, small-scale, or non-mechanized methods or techniques [adj]3Fma skilled workman [n -S]zEyARTI, (Hindi) an Indian ceremony in which candles dipped in ghee are lighted and offered to various deities, also AARTI [n]RD)ARTIODACTYL, an animal having an even number of toes on each foot, such as pig, camel, cattle, deer [n] JT JHQARTISTRY, artistic workmanship [n]pPeARTISTICAL, characteristic of art, also ARTISTIC [adv]rOicharacteristic of art, also ARTISTIC [adj ARTISTICALLY]vNqcharacteristic of art, also ARTISTICAL [adj ARTISTICALLY].MaARTISTE, (French) a performing artist; a professional singer, dancer, actor, etc. [n]"LI(French) a performing artist; a professional singer, dancer, actor, etc. [n -S]DK one who is skilled in art [n -S]`JEARTISANSHIP, the state of being an artisan [n] I`/AlIF\a plant of the genus Artocarpus of the mulberry family, that includes breadfruit and jack [n -ES]T[-ARTMAKING, the process of making art [n]DZ the process of making art [n -S]JYARTMAKER, one that produces art [n];X}one that produces art [n -S]ZW9ARTLESSNESS, the state of being artless [n]HVthe state of being artless [n -ES]@UARTLESS, lacking cunning [adv]-Talacking cunning [adj]NS!ARTIST, one who is skilled in art [n]JRartistic workmanship [n ARTISTRIES] %c:c2vgqarty [adj ARTSIER, ARTSIEST] / an arty person [n ARTSIES]/feARTSMAN, craftsman [n]-eacraftsman [n ARTSMEN]Rd)ARTSINESS, the state of being artsy [n]Dc the state of being artsy [n -ES]5aqARTSY, an arty person [n]%`QARTSY, arty [adj]j_Ya student on an arts course, also ARTSY [n ARTSIES]P^%ART, works of creative imagination [n]V]1ARTOCARPUS, a plant of the genus Artocarpus of the mulberry family, that includes breadfruit and jack [n] ``*mY(Italian) a Mediterranean plant used in salads, also ARUGULA, RUCOLA, RUGOLA [n -S]lARUANA, a large tropical fish, also ARAHUANA, ARAWANA, AROWANA [n]~ka large tropical fish, also ARAHUANA, ARAWANA, AROWANA [n -S]`jEartistic in a flashy way, also ARTSY [adj ARTIER, ARTIEST, ARTILY] / an artistic person, also ARTSY [n ARTIES]iARTWORK, illustrative or decorative work in printed matter [n]thmillustrative or decorative work in printed matter [n -S] lEkls a perennial plant of the cuckoo pint or wake-robin genus [n -S]trmARUHE, (Maori) the edible root of a New Zealand fern [n]lq](Maori) the edible root of a New Zealand fern [n -S]6pqARUGULA, (Italian) a Mediterranean plant used in salads, also ARUGOLA, RUCOLA, RUGOLA [n]*oY(Italian) a Mediterranean plant used in salads, also ARUGOLA, RUCOLA, RUGOLA [n -S]6nqARUGOLA, (Italian) a Mediterranean plant used in salads, also ARUGULA, RUCOLA, RUGOLA [n]  sJC> dzMARVEE, (short for) recreational vehicle (RV) [n]\y=(short for) recreational vehicle (RV) [n -S]Rx)(Latin) pertaining to plowed land [adj]wARUSPEX, (Latin) a person who inspected the entrails of sacrificial victims in order to foretell the future, also HARUSPEX [n]v (Latin) a person who inspected the entrails of sacrificial victims in order to foretell the future, also HARUSPEX [n ARUSPICES]%uQlike a reed [adj]tARUM, a perennial plant of the cuckoo pint or wake-robin genus [n] ?=-?riARYBALLOS, (Greek) a globular oil-flask with a neck [n]tm(Greek) a globular oil-flask with a neck [n ARYBALLOSES] in the form of an aryballos, a globular oil-flask with a neck [adj])Y(dialect) any [adj]P%ARVO, (Australian slang) afternoon [n]J~(Australian slang) afternoon [n -S]b}Irelating to the water-vole genus Arvicola [adj] |ARVICOLE, (Latin) a mouse of the genus Arvicola, the fieldmouse [n]|{}(Latin) a mouse of the genus Arvicola, the fieldmouse [n -S] <&5<t mpertaining to either of two small cartilages on top of the cricoid cartilage at the upper, back part of the larynx [adj]=one of a pair of cartilages or muscles of the larynx, also ARYTAENOID [n -S],]ARYTAENOID, one of a pair of cartilages or muscles of the larynx, also ARYTENOID [n]9one of a pair of cartilages or muscles of the larynx, also ARYTENOID [n -S]l]ARYL, any aromatic univalent hydrocarbon radical [n]fQany aromatic univalent hydrocarbon radical [n -S] -O-Fa Norse god living in Asgard [n AESIR] / a gravel ridge or kame [n ASAR] / a Roman coin [n ASSES]Z 9relating to arythmia, absence or irregularity of rhythm e.g. of the heart, also ARHYTHMIC, ARRHYTHMIC [adj]> ARYTHMIA, absence or irregularity of rhythm e.g. of the heart, also ARHYTHMIA, ARRHYTHMIA [n]0 eabsence or irregularity of rhythm e.g. of the heart, also ARHYTHMIA, ARRHYTHMIA [n -S], ]ARYTENOID, one of a pair of cartilages or muscles of the larynx, also ARYTAENOID [n] }} Ean acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic, obtained from certain Asian plants, also ASAFETIDA, ASSAFETIDA, ASSAFOETIDA [n -S]2iASAFETIDA, an acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic, obtained from certain Asian plants, also ASAFOETIDA, ASSAFETIDA, ASSAFOETIDA [n]"Ian acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic, obtained from certain Asian plants, also ASAFOETIDA, ASSAFETIDA, ASSAFOETIDA [n -S] M1HMvqASARABACCA, an acrid herbaceous plant of the birthwort family, the leaves and roots of which are emetic and cathartic [n]dMan acrid herbaceous plant of the birthwort family, the leaves and roots of which are emetic and cathartic [n -S]LASANA, (Sanskrit) a yoga posture [n]D (Sanskrit) a yoga posture [n -S]2iASAFOETIDA, an acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic, obtained from certain Asian plants, also ASAFETIDA, ASSAFETIDA, ASSAFOETIDA [n] &}^a lung disease caused by inhaling asbestos dust [n ASBESTOSES]8uASBESTOS, (Greek) fine fibrous mineral made into incombustible material, also ASBESTUS [n],](Greek) fine fibrous mineral made into incombustible material, also ASBESTUS [n -ES]jYof or like asbestos, also ASBESTIC, ASBESTOUS [adj]5qof or like asbestos [adj]l]of or like asbestos, also ASBESTINE, ASBESTOUS [adj]naASARUM, (Latin) the dried root of the wild ginger [n]dM(Latin) the dried root of the wild ginger [n -S] tN&!any nematode worm of the parasitic genus Ascaris, infesting the small intestines, also ASCARIS [n -S]% infestation with, or disease caused by, ascarids [n ASCARIASES]$ ASCARIASIS, infestation with, or disease caused by, ascarids [n]#=afraid [adv]<"}ASBESTUS, (Greek) a fine fibrous mineral made into incombustible material, also ASBESTOS [n]0!e(Greek) a fine fibrous mineral made into incombustible material, also ASBESTOS [n -ES]j Yof or like asbestos, also ASBESTIC, ASBESTINE [adj] D2'DP,%to go or move upward [v -ED, -ING, -S] +(Shakespeare) slantways across, also ASCONCE, ASKANCE, ASKANT [adv])(Greek) any nematode worm of the parasitic genus Ascaris, infesting the small intestines, also ASCARID [n ASCARIDES or ASCARISES]Z(9ASCARID, any nematode worm of the parasitic genus Ascaris, infesting the small intestines, also ASCARIS [n]j'YASCARIS, (Greek) any nematode worm of the parasitic genus Ascaris, infesting the small intestines, also ASCARID [n] D01ethe state of being ascendant, also ASCENDANCE, ASCENDENCE, ASCENDENCY [n ASCENDANCIES].0aASCENDANCY, the state of being ascendant, also ASCENDANCE, ASCENDENCE, ASCENDENCY [n]./aASCENDANCE, the state of being ascendant, also ASCENDANCY, ASCENDENCE, ASCENDENCY [n].=the state of being ascendant, also ASCENDANCY, ASCENDENCE, ASCENDENCY [n -S]d-Mcapable of being ascended, also ASCENDIBLE [adj] bb.7aASCENDENCE, the state of being ascendent, also ASCENDANCE, ASCENDANCY, ASCENDENCY [n]6=the state of being ascendent, also ASCENDANCE, ASCENDANCY, ASCENDENCY [n -S]D5 ASCEND, to go or move upward [v].4aASCENDANT, the part of the ecliptic just risen or about to rise above the horizon [n]R3)ASCENDANT, rising, also ASCENDENT [adv]t2mrising, also ASCENDENT [adj ASCENDANTLY] / the part of the ecliptic just risen or about to rise above the horizon [n -S] Mx<ua part or stroke projecting above letters such as x [n -S]N;!ASCENDENT, the part of the ecliptic just risen or about to rise above the horizon, also ASCENDANT [n]>:the part of the ecliptic just risen or about to rise above the horizon, also ASCENDANT [n -S]09ethe state of being ascendent, also ASCENDANCE, ASCENDANCY, ASCENDENCE [n ASCENDENCIES].8aASCENDENCY, the state of being ascendent, also ASCENDANCE, ASCENDANCY, ASCENDENCE [n] xu/mxE)a person who has completed a mountain ascent, esp. a notable one [n -S]ZD9of or relating to ascension or ascent [adj]VC1an ascent to heaven, esp. Christ.s [n -S]d@Mcapable of being ascended, also ASCENDABLE [adj]&?QASCENDEUR, (French) a metal grip that is threaded on a rope as a climbing aid [n]>1(French) a metal grip that is threaded on a rope as a climbing aid [n -S]=ASCENDER, a part or stroke projecting above letters such as x [n] qSd;\q@Pthe act of ascertaining [n -S]9NyASCERTAIN, to make sure [v]fMQASCERTAINABLE, capable of being ascertained [adv]dLMcapable of being ascertained [adj ASCERTAINABLY]@Kto make sure [v -ED, -ING, -S]/JeASCENT, a going up [n]%IQa going up [n -S]Hrising; curving up from a prostrate to an erect position [adj]fGQASCENSION, an ascent to heaven, esp. Christ.s [n](FUASCENSIONIST, a person who has completed a mountain ascent, esp. a notable one [n] |$i|hVUpractising severe abstinence or austerity, esp. for religious or spiritual reasons, also ASCETIC [adj ASCETICALLY]8Uupractising severe abstinence or austerity, esp. for religious or spiritual reasons, also ASCETICAL [adj ASCETICALLY] / one who practises asceticism [n -S]zTy(Greek) the conduct of an ascetic, also ASKESIS [n ASCESES]|S}ASCESIS, (Greek) the conduct of an ascetic, also ASKESIS [n]XQ5ASCERTAINMENT, the act of ascertaining [n] &o&2]iASCIAN, an inhabitant of the torrid zone, shadowless when the sun is right overhead [n](\Uan inhabitant of the torrid zone, shadowless when the sun is right overhead [n -S][ASCUS, (Greek) an enlarged cell which has formed eight spores [n]VZ1ASCETIC, one who practises asceticism [n]XY5ASCETICISM, the state of being ascetic [n]FXthe state of being ascetic [n -S]fWQASCETICAL, practising severe abstinence or austerity, esp. for religious or spiritual reasons, also ASCETIC [adv] H[=HVf1added or assumed, also ADSCITITIOUS [adj]e1of, pertaining to, or affected by, ascites; dropsical, also ASCITIC [adj]Rd)relating to dropsy of the abdomen [adj]Vc1(Greek) dropsy of the abdomen [n ASCITES]b=a pitcher-shaped, or flask-shaped, organ or appendage of a plant [n ASCIDIA]/aelike an ascidium [adj]P`%ASCIDIAN, a sea-squirt or tunicate [n]B_ a sea-squirt or tunicate [n -S] ^EASCIDIUM, a pitcher-shaped, or flask-shaped, organ or appendage of a plant [n] J!kASCLEPIAS, (Greek) an American plant of the milkweed genus [n]j (Greek) an American plant of the milkweed genus [n ASCLEPIASES]$iMASCLEPIAD, a choriambic verse, first used by the Greek poet Asclepias, consisting of four feet, viz. a spondee, two choriambi, and an iambus [n]h5belonging to the Asclepiadaceae, the milkweed and swallowwort family [adj]g-a choriambic verse, first used by the Greek poet Asclepias, consisting of four feet, viz. a spondee, two choriambi, and an iambus [n -S] Q9Q1tia type of sponge [n -S];s}relating to ascomycete [adj]preASCOMYCETE, one of the main divisions of the Fungi [n]^qAone of the main divisions of the Fungi [n -S]tpmthe female reproductive structure of fungi [n ASCOGONIA]xouASCOGONIUM, the female reproductive structure of fungi [n]pneASCOCARP, a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n]m)relating to an ascocarp, a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [adj]blIa spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -S] 8cX|9ASCOSPORE, one of the spores contained in the asci of lichens and fungi [n] {one of the spores contained in the asci of lichens and fungi [n -S]xzuantiscorbutic, relieving scurvy, as in ascorbic acid [adj]Py%ASCORBATE, a salt of ascorbic acid [n]@xa salt of ascorbic acid [n -S]9wyASCON, a type of sponge [n]Nv!like an ascon, a type of sponge [adj]rui(obsolete) askance, also ASCAUNT, ASKANCE, ASKANT [adv] uA'(u;}relating to ascription [adj]peASCRIPTION, the act of ascribing, also ADSCRIPTION [n]^Athe act of ascribing, also ADSCRIPTION [n -S]5qASCRIBE, to attribute [v]`Eto attribute [v ASCRIBED, ASCRIBING, ASCRIBES]^Acapable of being ascribed; attributable [adj]\=ASCOT, a type of necktie with broad ends [n]T~-a type of necktie with broad ends [n -S]:}yof or like an ascospore, one of the spores contained in the asci of lichens and fungi [adj] "y g("fQASEPSIS, (Greek) freedom from blood poisoning [n]+]without sepals [adj]'Unot semantic [adj]>self-origination [n ASEITIES]; }ASEITY, self-origination [n] free from earthquakes; designed to withstand earthquakes [adj] =at sea [adv]6 qASDIC, an apparatus for locating e.g. submarines underwater by the use of ultrasonics [n]. aan apparatus for locating e.g. submarines underwater by the use of ultrasonics [n -S] (Greek) an enlarged cell which has formed eight spores [n ASCI]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! PE<4-#|pdTHp8o.n mlkjuijhZgPfAe>d:c-b$a`_^{]p\h[aZ[YPXDW7V.UTSRQuPiOaNZMSLGK;J,I#HFED|CtBkAf@]?V>P=E<<;7:19,8&~B}5|-{"zy xwxvouktes\rRqF76543 21z0s/m.g-\,Q+I*C):(0'%&%$#"z!u me\SK TFASEPTICISM, aseptic treatment [n]3maseptic treatment [n -S]-ASEPTICISE, to make aseptic; to treat with aseptics, also ASEPTICIZE [v]Jto make aseptic; to treat with aseptics, also ASEPTICIZE [v ASEPTICISED, ASEPTICISING, ASEPTICISES]B ASEPTIC, free from sepsis [adv] free from sepsis [adj ASEPTICALLY] / an aseptic substance [n -S]@not partitioned by septa [adj]dM(Greek) freedom from blood poisoning [n ASEPSES] 1Ng Z#9the state of being asexual [n ASEXUALITIES]X"5ASEXUALITY, the state of being asexual [n]b!Iof reproduction, involving only one parent; it usually produces genetically identical offspring [adj ASEXUALLY]F ASEPTIC, an aseptic substance [n]-ASEPTICIZE, to make aseptic; to treat with aseptics, also ASEPTICISE [v]Jto make aseptic; to treat with aseptics, also ASEPTICISE [v ASEPTICIZED, ASEPTICIZING, ASEPTICIZES] -RZq-@,ASHAME, (archaic) to shame [v]Z+9ASHAMEDNESS, the state of being ashamed [n]H*the state of being ashamed [n -ES];)}ASHAMED, feeling shame [adv]>(feeling shame [adj ASHAMEDLY]f'Q(archaic) to shame [v ASHAMED, ASHAMING, ASHAMES]H&(archaic) in a shaking state [adv]D% the dust or remains of anything burnt [n -ES] / to convert something into ash [v -ED, -ING, -ES]`$EASEXUAL, of reproduction, involving only one parent; it usually produces genetically identical offspring [adv] N<gv.N@;ASHY, covered with ashes [adj]P:%ASHFALL, a deposit of volcanic ash [n]D9 a deposit of volcanic ash [n -S]D8 ASHET, (Scots) a large plate [n];7}(Scots) a large plate [n -S]V51a place where potash is made [n ASHERIES]T4-ASHERY, a place where potash is made [n]!3Ivery pale [adj]P2%ASH, to convert something into ash [v]X15ASHCAN, a metal receptacle for garbage [n]N0!a metal receptacle for garbage [n -S];/}ASHCAKE, a cornmeal cake [n]/.ea cornmeal cake [n -S] |}#4D|hGUASHLARING, facing with ashlars, also ASHLERING [n]XF5facing with ashlars, also ASHLERING [n -S]nEaASHLAR, to build with squared stones, also ASHLER [v]zDyto build with squared stones, also ASHLER [v -ED, -ING, -S]\C=ASHKEY, the winged fruit of the ash tree [n]RB)the winged fruit of the ash tree [n -S]5Aq(archaic) shivering [adj]V?1ASHINESS, the condition of being ashy [n]J>the condition of being ashy [n -ES]1=i(archaic) shining [adv] @HQ@jSYASHPAN, a tray under a grate to catch the ashes [n]`REa tray under a grate to catch the ashes [n -S];Q}toward or on the shore [adv]`PEASHMAN, one who collects and removes ashes [n]^OAone who collects and removes ashes [n ASHMEN]-Nahaving no ashes [adj]hLUASHLERING, facing with ashlars, also ASHLARING [n]XK5facing with ashlars, also ASHLARING [n -S]nJaASHLER, to build with squared stones, also ASHLAR [v]zIyto build with squared stones, also ASHLAR [v -ED, -ING, -S] 6ZA6JZa person living in an ashram [n -S]8YuASHRAMA, (Sanskrit) any one of the four stages of life which a man should pass through [n],X](Sanskrit) any one of the four stages of life which a man should pass through [n -S]W=(Sanskrit) the dwelling of a Hindu religious philosopher, also ASRAMA [n -S]BV SHARIF, (Arabic) a descendant of Mohammed through his daughter Fatima, also SHEREEF, SHERIF [n]VU1ASHPLANT, a walking stick made of ash [n]HTa walking stick made of ash [n -S] k<s!kTa-covered with ashes [adj ASHIER, ASHIEST]Z`9ASHTRAY, a receptacle for tobacco ashes [n]N_!a receptacle for tobacco ashes [n -S]D^ ASHTANGA, a form of yoga aiming to synchronize breathing and posture, also ASTANGA, ASTHANGA [n]6]qa form of yoga aiming to synchronize breathing and posture, also ASTANGA, ASTHANGA [n -S]&\QASHRAM, (Sanskrit) the dwelling of a Hindu religious philosopher, also ASRAMA [n]Z[9ASHRAMITE, a person living in an ashram [n] .BQ<.Ti-ASININE, of or like an ass; stupid [adv]Vh1of or like an ass; stupid [adj ASININELY]Xg5ASINICO, (Shakespeare) a stupid fellow [n]Lf(Shakespeare) a stupid fellow [n -S]@eASIDE, a comment by an actor intended to be heard by the audience but not the other actors [n]ld]on or to one side [adv] / a comment by an actor intended to be heard by the audience but not the other actors [n -S]`cEASIAGO, (Italian) a type of Italian cheese [n]Vb1(Italian) a type of Italian cheese [n -S] Z:e<Zlu](Arabic) an East African soldier or policeman [n -S]nraASKANT, (Shakespeare) to turn aside, also ASKANCE [v]2qisideways; obliquely [adv] / (Shakespeare) to turn aside, also ASKANCE [v -ED, -ING, -S]nnaASKANCE, (Shakespeare) to turn aside, also ASKANT [v]Pm%sideways; obliquely [adv] / (Shakespeare) to turn aside, also ASKANT [v ASKANCED, ASKANCING, ASKANCES]Rl)to inquire or request [v -ED, -ING, -S]5kqstupidity [n ASININITIES]3jmASININITY, stupidity [n] nB`)n>(Scots) athwart, aslant [adv]>ASKING, the act of asking [n]3mthe act of asking [n -S]R~)ASKEWNESS, the state of being askew [n]D} the state of being askew [n -ES]|5awry [adj]z{y(Greek) the conduct of an ascetic, also ASCESIS [n ASKESES]|z}ASKESIS, (Greek) the conduct of an ascetic, also ASCESIS [n]1yiASKER, one who asks [n])xYone who asks [n -S]@wASK, to inquire or request [v]vvqASKARI, (Arabic) an East African soldier or policeman [n] bFW4z=bJASOCIAL, someone who is asocial [n]avoiding contact with others [adj] / someone who is asocial [n -S]9y(archaic) smouldering [adv]; }(archaic) smeared over [adv] 9awash [adv]7 u(archaic) on a slope [adv] Esleeping [adj] Eslanting [adv]`EASLAKE, (archaic) to mitigate; to moderate [v](archaic) to mitigate; to moderate [v ASLAKED, ASLAKING, ASLAKES]X5(Greek) an ancient Greek oil jar [n ASKOI]Z9ASKOS, (Greek) an ancient Greek oil jar [n] nD1n>any plant of the Asparagus genus, one species having young shoots eaten as a delicacy [n -ES]!ASPARAGINE, an amino acid found in asparagus and other vegetables [n]|}an amino acid found in asparagus and other vegetables [n -S]<}ASPARAGINASE, an enzyme that causes asparagine to hydrolyse to aspartic acid and ammonia [n]&Qan enzyme that causes asparagine to hydrolyse to aspartic acid and ammonia [n -S]La venomous snake, also ASPICK [n -S] </\<V1(archaic) visible; worth looking at [adj];}to look at [v -ED, -ING, -S]jYas in aspartic acid, an amino acid found in young sugarcane, etc., and formed by the hydrolysis of asparagine [adj]P%ASPARTATE, a salt of aspartic acid [n]@a salt of aspartic acid [n -S]P%ASPARTAME, an artificial sweetener [n]@an artificial sweetener [n -S]7uin a sparkling state [adj]LASPARAGUS, any plant of the Asparagus genus, one species having young shoots eaten as a delicacy [n] >y'3.mASPERGE, to sprinkle [v]^-Ato sprinkle [v ASPERGED, ASPERGING, ASPERGES]N,!ASPERGATION, the act of asperging [n]9+ythe act of asperging [n -S]L(ASPERATE, to make rough or harsh [v]z'yto make rough or harsh [v ASPERATED, ASPERATING, ASPERATES]V&1(Greek) a Turkish money of account [n -S]\%=ASPEN, the trembling poplar, also ASPINE [n]T$-the trembling poplar, also ASPINE [n -S]3#mrelating to aspect [adj]/ eASPECT, to look at [v] f6Nfr7iASPERGILL, a holy water sprinkler, also ASPERGILLUM [n]n6aanimal disease caused by aspergilli [n ASPERGILLOSES]p5eASPERGILLOSIS, animal disease caused by aspergilli [n]p4eASPERGILLUS, (Latin) a minute fungus forming mould [n]r3iASPERGILLUM, a holy water sprinkler, also ASPERGILL [n]b2Ia holy water sprinkler, also ASPERGILLUM [n -S]z0yASPERGER, a vessel for sprinkling holy water or incense [n]l/]a vessel for sprinkling holy water or incense [n -S] @mKV@PD%one who asperses, also ASPERSOR [n -S]HCASPERSE, to slander, disparage [v]rBito slander, disparage [v ASPERSED, ASPERSING, ASPERSES]^AAASPER, (Greek) a Turkish money of account [n];@}rough with short hairs [adj]P?%ASPERMIA, failure to produce sperm [n]B> failure to produce sperm [n -S]3=mroughness [n ASPERITIES]1<iASPERITY, roughness [n]l:](Latin) a minute fungus forming mould [n ASPERGILLI]8!a holy water sprinkler, also ASPERGILL [n ASPERGILLUMS or ASPERGILLA] !i#U/!`PEASPERSORY, a vessel for holding holy water [n]RO)ASPERSORIUM, a basin for holy water [n]PN%one who asperses, also ASPERSER [n -S]M1ASPERSOIR, (French) a brushlike implement used to sprinkle holy water [n]L(French) a brushlike implement used to sprinkle holy water [n -S]bKIASPERSIVE, tending to asperse, defamatory [adv]dJMtending to asperse, defamatory [adj ASPERSIVELY]BI ASPERSION, calumny, slander [n]1Hicalumny, slander [n -S]^EAASPERSER, one who asperses, also ASPERSOR [n] ,\\%z[ya native asphalt occurring in veins below the ground [n -S]3Ymof or like asphalt [adj]TX-ASPHALTER, a person who lays asphalt [n]DW a person who lays asphalt [n -S]\V=ASPHALT, to coat with a bituminous pitch [v]fUQto coat with a bituminous pitch [v -ED, -ING, -S]bTIa vessel for holding holy water [n ASPERSORIES]^SAASPERSOR, one who asperses, also ASPERSER [n]nQaa basin for holy water [n ASPERSORIUMS or ASPERSORIA] nonHanot spherical, also ASPHERIC [adj]R`)a lens that has a shape that is not completely round; a contact lens with changing lens strength [n -S]r_iASPHALTUM, (Greek) a mixture of bituminous pitch with sand etc. used for surfacing paths, roads, etc., also ASPHALT [n]b^I(Greek) a mixture of bituminous pitch with sand etc. used for surfacing paths, roads, etc., also ASPHALT [n -S] \ASPHALTITE, a native asphalt occurring in veins below the ground [n] H3 hASPHETERISM, the belief that there should be no private property [n]xguthe belief that there should be no private property [n -S]d-ASPHETERISE, to deny the right of private property, also ASPHETERIZE [v]Nc!to deny the right of private property, also ASPHETERIZE [v ASPHETERISED, ASPHETERISING, ASPHETERISES]`bEASPHERIC, a lens that has a shape that is not completely round; a contact lens with changing lens strength [n] /- w/Dp of or relating to asphyxia [adj]o%stoppage of vital functions due to lack of oxygen, also ASPHYXY [n -S]FnASPHODEL, (Greek) a plant of the lily family; in literature, the flower of the Elysian fields [n]8mu(Greek) a plant of the lily family; in literature, the flower of the Elysian fields [n -S]j-ASPHETERIZE, to deny the right of private property, also ASPHETERISE [v]Ni!to deny the right of private property, also ASPHETERISE [v ASPHETERIZED, ASPHETERIZING, ASPHETERIZES] N$6R{)ASPHYXIATOR, one of who asphyxiates [n]>zone of who asphyxiates [n -S]Vy1ASPHYXIATION, the act of asphyxiation [n]@xthe act of asphyxiation [n -S]LuASPHYXIATE, to cause asphyxia in [v]t to cause asphyxia in [v ASPHYXIATED, ASPHYXIATING, ASPHYXIATES]sAASPHYXIA, stoppage of vital functions due to lack of oxygen, also ASPHYXY [n]^rAASPHYXIANT, an agent causing asphyxiation [n]Lqan agent causing asphyxiation [n -S] B{1B1ASPIC, a clear savoury meat or fish-jelly used as a glaze, also ASPIS [n]P%ASPICK, a venomous snake, also ASP [n]Fa venomous snake, also ASP [n -S]!a clear savoury meat or fish-jelly used as a glaze, also ASPIS [n -S] ~to suffer defective aeration of the blood caused by failure of the oxygen supply, also ASPHYXIA [v ASPHYXIED, ASPHYXYING, ASPHYXIES]\|=ASPHYXY, to suffer defective aeration of the blood caused by failure of the oxygen supply, also ASPHYXIA [v] ^LX%5qASPIRANT, a candidate [n]' Ua candidate [n -S]9 yASPINE, (Spenser) aspen [n]/ e(Spenser) aspen [n -S]z yASPIE, (offensive) a person who has Asperger.s syndrome [n]r i(offensive) a person who has Asperger.s syndrome [n -S]H(Greek) a type of fern [n ASPIDIA]hUASPIDISTRA, an evergreen perennial house plant [n]V1an evergreen perennial house plant [n -S]N!like an aspidium, a shield-fern [adj]LASPIDIUM, (Greek) a type of fern [n] pBp=an instrument for removing fluids or solids from cavities of the body [n -S]~ASPIRATION, the act of breathing and esp. of breathing in [n];}relating to aspiration [adj]l]the act of breathing and esp. of breathing in [n -S]LASPIRATE, to pronounce breathily [v]zyto pronounce breathily [v ASPIRATED, ASPIRATING, ASPIRATES]tmASPIRATA, (Latin) a breathed sound like "ph" or "th" [n]tm(Latin) a breathed sound like "ph" or "th" [n ASPIRATAE] 3OLK3^$AASPIRINGNESS, the state of being aspiring [n]J#the state of being aspiring [n -ES]d"MASPIRING, ASPIRE, to aim for higher things [adv]; }a pain relieving drug [n -S];}ASPIRER, one who aspires [n]/eone who aspires [n -S]LASPIRE, to aim for higher things [v]rito aim for higher things [v ASPIRED, ASPIRING, ASPIRES]of or pertaining to breathing; suited to the inhaling of air [adj],]ASPIRATOR, an instrument for removing fluids or solids from cavities of the body [n] t[.Vtj-Ythe act of carrying property away wrongfully [n -S]p,eto carry away, especially wrongfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]p+eASPLENIUM, (Greek) a genus of fern, aka spleenwort [n]`*E(Greek) a genus of fern, aka spleenwort [n -S]))Yhaving no gut [adj]%(Qlike an asp [adj]'1ASPIS, a clear savoury meat or fish-jelly used as a glaze, also ASPIC [n]&%a clear savoury meat or fish-jelly used as a glaze, also ASPIC [n -ES]H%ASPIRIN, a pain relieving drug [n] =~S{+=@:obliquely, with a squint [adv]R9)(archaic) in a squatting position [adv]P8%ASP, a venomous snake, also ASPICK [n]L7(archaic) in a sprouting state [adv]l6]ASPRO, (Australian slang) an associate professor [n]d5M(Australian slang) an associate professor [n -S]L4(archaic) in a spreading state [adv]%3Qin a sprawl [adv]F2(archaic) in a spouting way [adv]d/MASPORT, to carry away, especially wrongfully [v]~.ASPORTATION, the act of carrying property away wrongfully [n] _- >Ean acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic, obtained from certain Asian plants, also ASAFETIDA, ASAFOETIDA, ASSAFOETIDA [n -S]= a longhaired animal like a small horse; a stupid person [n -ES]&<QASRAMA, (Sanskrit) the dwelling of a Hindu religious philosopher, also ASHRAM [n];=(Sanskrit) the dwelling of a Hindu religious philosopher, also ASHRAM [n -S] oo2AiASSAFOETIDA, an acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic, obtained from certain Asian plants, also ASAFETIDA, ASAFOETIDA, ASSAFETIDA [n]@Aan acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic, obtained from certain Asian plants, also ASAFETIDA, ASAFOETIDA, ASSAFETIDA [n -S]2?iASSAFETIDA, an acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic, obtained from certain Asian plants, also ASAFETIDA, ASAFOETIDA, ASSAFOETIDA [n] k3D^PAASSAILMENT, the act or power of assailing [n]LOthe act or power of assailing [n -S]>MASSAILER, one who assails [n]-KaASSAIL, to attack [v]@JASSAILANT, one who assails [n]/Ieone who assails [n -S]7Huthat can be assailed [adj]9Gyto attack [v -ED, -ING, -S](FU(Tupi) a berry found in the Brazilian rainforest, aka palm berry, also ACAI [n -S]CASSAGAI, (Arabic) to pierce with a light spear, also ASSEGAAI [v]B%(Arabic) to pierce with a light spear, also ASSEGAAI [v -ED, -ING, -S] MKWMZ1to murder by secret assault [v ASSASSINATED, ASSASSINATING, ASSASSINATES]%YQa murderer [n -S]V5ASSART, (historical) to reclaim for agriculture by clearing away trees [v]$UM(historical) to reclaim for agriculture by clearing away trees [v -ED, -ING, -S]zTyASSAM, (Malay) in Malaysia, tamarind as used in cooking [n]rSi(Malay) in Malaysia, tamarind as used in cooking [n -S]0ReASSAI, (Tupi) a berry found in the Brazilian rainforest, aka palm berry, also ACAI [n] Zk42Fjthe state of being assaultive [n]Ni!ASSAULTIVE, relating to assault [adv]Ph%relating to assault [adj ASSAULTIVELY]Bf ASSAULTER, one who assaults [n]1eione who assaults [n -S]/deASSAULT, to attack [v]3bmASSASSIN, a murderer [n]Pa%ASSASSINATOR, one who assassinates [n]9`yone who assassinates [n -S]Z_9ASSASSINATION, the act of assassinating [n]B^ the act of assassinating [n -S]\[=ASSASSINATE, to murder by secret assault [v] Qw>A(uUASSEGAAI, (Arabic) to kill or stab with a kind of spear, also ASSAGAI, ASSEGAI [v]0te(Arabic) to kill or stab with a kind of spear, also ASSAGAI, ASSEGAI [v -ED, -ING, -S]Dr ASSAYING, the act of testing [n]5qqthe act of testing [n -S];p}ASSAYER, one that assays [n]/oeone that assays [n -S]dnMASSAY, to put to the proof, to make trial of [v]5mqthat may be assayed [adj]rlito put to the proof, to make trial of [v -ED, -ING, -S] <m=<bI(Spenser) an assembly, also ASSEMBLAUNCE [n -S]xuASSEMBLAGIST, an artist who specializes in assemblages [n]b~Ian artist who specializes in assemblages [n -S]4}mASSEMBLAGE, (French) the collection of minerals that characterize a rock or a facies [n]"|I(French) the collection of minerals that characterize a rock or a facies [n -S]y ASSEGAI, (Arabic) to pierce with a light spear, also ASSAGAI [v]x!(Arabic) to pierce with a light spear, also ASSAGAI [v -ED, -ING, -S] ,"0,`EASSEMBLER, a type of computer program that converts a program written in assembly language to machine code [n]P%a type of computer program that converts a program written in assembly language to machine code [n -S]FASSEMBLE, to collect together [v]tmto collect together [v ASSEMBLED, ASSEMBLING, ASSEMBLES]vqASSEMBLAUNCE, (Spenser) an assembly, also ASSEMBLANCE [n]`E(Spenser) an assembly, also ASSEMBLANCE [n -S]vqASSEMBLANCE, (Spenser) an assembly, also ASSEMBLAUNCE [n] fb Le.fxua flatterer; one assenting insincerely or conniving [n -S]HASSENTATION, obsequious assent [n]3mobsequious assent [n -S]%Qacquiescent [adj]P%to express agreement [v -ED, -ING, -S]fQASSEMBLYWOMAN, a female member of an assembly [n]dMa female member of an assembly [n ASSEMBLYWOMEN]T -ASSEMBLYMAN, a member of an assembly [n]R )a member of an assembly [n ASSEMBLYMEN]L the act of assembling [n ASSEMBLIES]J ASSEMBLY, the act of assembling [n] Hq){#{NHL one who agrees, also ASSENTER [n -S]bIASSENTIVENESS, the state of being assentive [n]Lthe state of being assentive [n -ES])Ygiving assent [adj]^AASSENTING, ASSENT, to express agreement [adv]B ASSENTIENT, one who assents [n]T-assenting [adj] / one who assents [n -S]Z9ASSENTER, one who agrees, also ASSENTOR [n]Lone who agrees, also ASSENTOR [n -S]D ASSENT, to express agreement [v] ASSENTATOR, a flatterer; one assenting insincerely or conniving [n] gDNSgJ.ASSERTIVE, given to assertion [adv]L-given to assertion [adj ASSERTIVELY]J,ASSERTION, the act of asserting [n]9+ythe act of asserting [n -S]Z)9that can be asserted, also ASSERTABLE [adj]\(=ASSERTER, one who asserts, also ASSERTOR [n]N'!one who asserts, also ASSERTOR [n -S]Z&9ASSERTED, ASSERT, to state positively [adv]B% ASSERT, to state positively [v]Z$9that can be asserted, also ASSERTIBLE [adj]Z!9ASSENTOR, one who agrees, also ASSENTER [n] 9JE39~8liable to be assessed or taxed; as, assessable property [adj]t7mto estimate the value of for taxation [v -ED, -ING, -ES]6 ASS, a longhaired animal like a small horse; a stupid person [n]%4Qaffirmative [adj]\3=ASSERTOR, one who asserts, also ASSERTER [n].2aof a statement, stating a fact, as opposed to expressing an evaluative judgment [adj]N1!one who asserts, also ASSERTER [n -S]b0IASSERTIVENESS, the state of being assertive [n]L/the state of being assertive [n -ES] Y N PNF!to solemnly declare [v -ED, -ING, -S]9EyASSET, an item of worth [n]+D]without assets [adj]1Cian item of worth [n -S]TB-ASSESSORSHIP, the office of assessor [n]>Athe office of assessor [n -S]@@ASSESSOR, one who assesses [n]>?relating to an assessor [adj]1>ione who assesses [n -S]L=ASSESSMENT, the act of assessing [n]9<ythe act of assessing [n -S]f9QASSESS, to estimate the value of for taxation [v] <C{7<.Ra(French) as part of a musical direction, fairly, e.g. assez lent: fairly slowly [adv]DO ASSEVER, to solemnly declare [v]@Nrelating to asseveration [adj]TM-ASSEVERATION, an earnest affirmation [n]>Lan earnest affirmation [n -S]"KIASSEVERATING, ASSEVERATE, to state positively, emphatically, also ASSEVER [adv]H ASSEVERATE, to state positively, emphatically, also ASSEVER [v]8Guto state positively, emphatically, also ASSEVER [v ASSEVERATED, ASSEVERATING, ASSEVERATES] #o+i#l\]persevering application to a pursuit [n ASSIDUITIES]j[YASSIDUITY, persevering application to a pursuit [n]dZMASSIBILATION, speaking with a sibilant sound [n]NY!speaking with a sibilant sound [n -S]lV]ASSIBILATE, to pronounce with a hiss or sibilant [v]"UIto pronounce with a hiss or sibilant [v ASSIBILATED, ASSIBILATING, ASSIBILATES]T5ASSHOLE, (offensive) an unpleasant and/or stupid person, also ARSEHOLE [n] S(offensive) an unpleasant and/or stupid person, also ARSEHOLE [n -S] Z 0 e(Spanish) a treaty, esp. that between Spain and Britain, 1713 for the supply of African slaves for Spanish American dominions [n -S]FbASSIEGE, (Spenser) to besiege [v]pae(Spenser) to besiege [v ASSIEGED, ASSIEGING, ASSIEGES]b`IASSIDUOUSNESS, the state of being assiduous [n]L_the state of being assiduous [n -ES]N^!ASSIDUOUS, diligent; persistent [adv]P]%diligent; persistent [adj ASSIDUOUSLY] kVPk%ASSIGNABLE, that can be assigned [adv]7juthat can be assigned [adj]jiYthe quality of being assignable [n ASSIGNABILITIES]hhUASSIGNABILITY, the quality of being assignable [n]rgito set apart for a particular purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S]f9ASSIENTO, (Spanish) a treaty, esp. that between Spain and Britain, 1713 for the supply of African slaves for Spanish American dominions [n] ,',voqASSIGNAT, (historical) one of the paper bonds first issued in 1789 by the French government on the security of the appropriated church lands, and later accepted as notes of currency [n]|n}ASSIGNATION, the act of assigning or the assignment made [n]hmUthe act of assigning or the assignment made [n -S]hlU(historical) one of the paper bonds first issued in 1789 by the French government on the security of the appropriated church lands, and later accepted as notes of currency [n -S] @@1x;@&xQa person who transfers a right or asset under an assignment, also ASSIGNER [n -S]LwASSIGNMENT, the act of assigning [n]9vythe act of assigning [n -S]4tmASSIGNER, a person who transfers a right or asset under an assignment, also ASSIGNOR [n]&sQa person who transfers a right or asset under an assignment, also ASSIGNOR [n -S]`rEASSIGNEE, one to whom property is allotted [n]Rq)one to whom property is allotted [n -S]fpQASSIGN, to set apart for a particular purpose [v] GEw3jYa policy of assimilation, esp. of racial groups [n]@the act of assimilating [n -S]HASSIMILATE, to make or be like [v]~~to make or be like [v ASSIMILATED, ASSIMILATING, ASSIMILATES]X}5ASSIMILABLE, that can be assimilated [adv]V|1that can be assimilated [adj ASSIMILABLY]H{the state of being assimilable [n]4ymASSIGNOR, a person who transfers a right or asset under an assignment, also ASSIGNER [n] _Imb%_d Mthe act of assisting or the help supplied [n -S]Z 9to give aid or support to [v -ED, -ING, -S]9 ytending to assimilate [adj]L ASSIMILATOR, one who assimilates [n]7uone who assimilates [n -S]|}ASSIMILATIVE, of, relating to, or causing assimilation [adv]~of, relating to, or causing assimilation [adj ASSIMILATIVELY]V1ASSIMILATION, the act of assimilating [n]2ia person who advocates a policy of assimilating differing racial or cultural groups [n] HSx&tH\=ASSISTOR, one who assists, also ASSISTER [n]N!one who assists, also ASSISTER [n -S]vqproviding a means of reducing a physical impairment [adj]\=ASSISTER, one who assists, also ASSISTOR [n]N!one who assists, also ASSISTOR [n -S]N!ASSIST, to give aid or support to [v]T-ASSISTANTSHIP, the post of assistant [n];}the post of assistant [n -S]@ASSISTANT, one who assists [n]/eone who assists [n -S]v qASSISTANCE, the act of assisting or the help supplied [n] ^Ia8^j"Ythe quality of being associable [n ASSOCIABILITIES]h!UASSOCIABILITY, the quality of being associable [n]% Qlike an ass [adj]vqASSIZER, an officer in charge of weights and measures [n]jYan officer in charge of weights and measures [n -S]tmASSIZE, (obsolete) to assess, to fix the quantity of [v]:ya legislative session, dealing e.g. with weights, measures, and prices [n -S] / (obsolete) to assess, to fix the quantity of [v ASSIZED, ASSIZING, ASSIZES] )*M )X-5ASSOCIATIONISM, the theory which considers association of ideas to be the basis of all mental activity [n]>,the theory which considers association of ideas to be the basis of all mental activity [n -S]>+relating to association [adj]>*the act of associating [n -S]T(-ASSOCIATESHIP, the post of associate [n];'}the post of associate [n -S]B% ASSOCIATE, to join, connect [v]t$mto join, connect [v ASSOCIATED, ASSOCIATING, ASSOCIATES]Z#9capable of being associated or joined [adj] XoX55qone who associates [n -S]l4]the quality of being associative [n ASSOCIATIVITIES]j3YASSOCIATIVITY, the quality of being associative [n]2-ASSOCIATIVE, of or relating to association esp. of ideas or images [adv]11of or relating to association esp. of ideas or images [adj ASSOCIATIVELY]R0)ASSOCIATION, the act of associating [n] /ASSOCIATIONIST, one who believes in the theory of associationism [n]r.ione who believes in the theory of associationism [n -S] <-\ Y<B9vowel-rhyme, coincidence of vowel sound without regard to consonants [n -S]z?yASSOILZIE, to absolve, to clear a defendant of a charge [v].>ato absolve, to clear a defendant of a charge [v ASSOILZIED, ASSOILZIEING, ASSOILZIES]L<ASSOILMENT, (archaic) absolution [n]9;y(archaic) absolution [n -S]@9ASSOIL, to absolve, acquit [v]L8to absolve, acquit [v -ED, -ING, -S]7 characterized by or causing or resulting from association [adj]H6ASSOCIATOR, one who associates [n] QjwRH)ASSONATE, to match in a vowel sound [v]Gto match in a vowel sound [v ASSONATED, ASSONATING, ASSONATES]F ASSONANT, a word or syllable that resembles another in sound [n]fEQcorresponding in vowel sound, also ASSONANT [adj]bDIcorresponding in vowel sound, also ASSONANTAL [adj] / a word or syllable that resembles another in sound [n -S]*CYASSONANCE, vowel-rhyme, coincidence of vowel sound without regard to consonants [n] (k 4](1Titending to assort [adj]>RASSORTER, one who assorts [n]/Qeone who assorts [n -S]^PAASSORTEDNESS, the state of being assorted [n]JOthe state of being assorted [n -ES]N ASSORT, to distribute into groups according to kind or class [v]*MYASSORTATIVE, denoting a nonrandom form of mating, e.g. by pollinating insects [adv],L]denoting a nonrandom form of mating, e.g. by pollinating insects [adj ASSORTATIVELY]K%to distribute into groups according to kind or class [v -ED, -ING, -S] Ds _ DLdthe act of making less severe [n -S]@bASSUAGER, one who assuages [n]1aione who assuages [n -S]N`!ASSUAGEMENT, the act of assuaging [n]9_ythe act of assuaging [n -S]`^EASSUAGE, to make less severe, also ASSWAGE [v] ]to make less severe, also ASSWAGE [v ASSUAGED, ASSUAGING, ASSUAGES]7Zu(Spenser) infatuated [adj];Y}ASSOT, to make a fool of [v]fXQto make a fool of [v ASSOTTED, ASSOTTING, ASSOTS]LVASSORTMENT, the act of assorting [n]9Uythe act of assorting [n -S] WeBiW^pAthe capacity to be assumed [n ASSUMABILITIES]\o=ASSUMABILITY, the capacity to be assumed [n]LnASSUETUDE, accustomedness; habit [n];m}accustomedness; habit [n -S]Tl-ASSUEFACTION, (obsolete) habituation [n]>k(obsolete) habituation [n -S]pheASSUBJUGATE, (Shakespeare) to reduce to subjection [v]*gY(Shakespeare) to reduce to subjection [v ASSUBJUGATED, ASSUBJUGATING, ASSUBJUGATES]7fumitigating, soothing [adj]\e=ASSUAGING, the act of making less severe [n] *bTX5*$|M(Latin) a contract (not under seal); a suit for breach of such a contract [n -S]^{AASSUMING, the act of making an assumption [n]zEASSUMING [adv]Py%the act of making an assumption [n -S]Vw1ASSUMER, one who assumes or arrogates [n]Jvone who assumes or arrogates [n -S]Xu5ASSUMED, ASSUME, to take for granted [adv]Bt ASSUME, to take for granted [v]hsUto take for granted [v ASSUMED, ASSUMING, ASSUMES]LrASSUMABLE, that may be assumed [adv]Jqthat may be assumed [adj ASSUMABLY] JGuGJ ASSURANCE, confidence, a feeling of certainty, also SURANCE [n]riconfidence, a feeling of certainty, also SURANCE [n -S]@capable of being assured [adj]peASSUMPTIVE, assumed, or capable of being assumed [adv]riassumed, or capable of being assumed [adj ASSUMPTIVELY]naASSUMPTION, the taking up of a person into heaven [n]\~=the taking up of a person into heaven [n -S]4}mASSUMPSIT, (Latin) a contract (not under seal); a suit for breach of such a contract [n] =K*<;=P%upward curving growth [n ASSURGENCIES]N!ASSURGENCY, upward curving growth [n]T -ASSURE, to insure; to assert as true [v]  ASSURER, one who assures, takes out assurance, also ASSUROR [n]v qone who assures, takes out assurance, also ASSUROR [n -S]@ ASSURED, an insured person [n]Z 9ASSUREDNESS, the state of being assured [n]Hthe state of being assured [n -ES]AASSURED [adv]3man insured person [n -S]zyto insure; to assert as true [v ASSURED, ASSURING, ASSURES] D40D~in Scots law, indemnification for injury; satisfaction [n -S]fQASSWIPE, (US offensive) another term for arse [n]Z9(US offensive) another term for arse [n -S]vqASSWAGE, (obsolete) to make less severe, also ASSUAGE [v] E(obsolete) to make less severe, also ASSUAGE [v ASSWAGED, ASSWAGING, ASSWAGES] ASSUROR, one who assures, takes out assurance, also ASSURER [n]vqone who assures, takes out assurance, also ASSURER [n -S]N!depicted as rising from the sea [adj] EkD3FE# ASTANGA, (Sanskrit) a form of yoga, also ASHTANGA, ASTHANGA [n]v"q(Sanskrit) a form of yoga, also ASHTANGA, ASTHANGA [n -S]T!-the science of crayfish [n ASTACOLOGIES] %ASTACOLOGIST, a specialist in astacology, the breeding of crayfish [n]zya specialist in astacology, the breeding of crayfish [n -S]R)ASTACOLOGY, the science of crayfish [n]9yrelated to astacology [adj]#Mnot stable [adj]%ASSYTHMENT, in Scots law, indemnification for injury; satisfaction [n] 6dF6-ASTATIC, having no tendency to stand in a fixed position [adv],having no tendency to stand in a fixed position [adj ASTATICALLY]&+QASTASIA, the inability, due to imperfect muscular coordination, to keep erect [n]*9the inability, due to imperfect muscular coordination, to keep erect [n -S]`'EASTART, (Spenser) to start up, also ASTERT [v]l&](Spenser) to start up, also ASTERT [v -ED, -ING, -S]N%!(archaic) in a state of staring [adv]F$on or towards the starboard [adv] cr"@ 4(Russian) the residue of petroleum distillation, used as fuel [n -S]t3mASTATINE, a radioactive element of the halogen group [n]f2Qa radioactive element of the halogen group [n -S]L1ASTATIDE, a compound of astatine [n]>0a compound of astatine [n -S]*/YASTATICISM, the quality of being astatic, having no fixed position of stability [n].5the quality of being astatic, having no fixed position of stability [n -S] xc$x<ASTEREOGNOSIS, the inability to recognize objects by touch [n];1a plant of the Aster genus of Compositae, with large showy flowers [n -S]r:ithe absence of a central cylinder or stele [n ASTELIES]p9eASTELY, the absence of a central cylinder or stele [n]R8)without a central column or stele [adj]H7ASTEISM, (Greek) refined irony [n];6}(Greek) refined irony [n -S]55ASTATKI, (Russian) the residue of petroleum distillation, used as fuel [n] N~`%;NE%a star-shaped mark [n -S] / to mark with an asterisk [v -ED, -ING, -S]TD-ASTERID, a starfish, also ASTERIDIAN [n]TC-ASTERIDIAN, a starfish, also ASTERID [n]BB a starfish, also ASTERID [n -S]HAa starfish, also ASTERIDIAN [n -S]7@uhaving starlike rays [adj]?%ASTERIA, a precious stone that shows asterism when cut en cabochon [n]> a precious stone that shows asterism when cut en cabochon [n -S]~=the inability to recognize objects by touch [n ASTEREOGNOSES] QsLdQP)an echinoderm of the class Asteroidea, comprising the starfishes [n -S]xOuof or pertaining to an asteroid, or to the asteroids [adj]bNIa rocky object, a type of celestial body [n -S]~Mnot sternal, said of ribs which do not join the sternum [adj]1Litowards the stern [adj]|K}ASTERISM, a constellation of stars; a group of asterisks [n]nJaa constellation of stars; a group of asterisks [n -S]5Hqwithout an asterisk [adj]PF%ASTERISK, to mark with an asterisk [v] gU>fgY ASTHANGA, (Sanskrit) a form of yoga, also ASHTANGA, ASTANGA [n]tXm(Sanskrit) a form of yoga, also ASHTANGA, ASTANGA [n -S]bUIASTERT, (obsolete) to start up, also ASTART [v]nTa(obsolete) to start up, also ASTART [v -ED, -ING, -S]SAASTER, a plant of the Aster genus of Compositae, with large showy flowers [n]pReASTEROID, a rocky object, a type of celestial body [n]&QQASTEROIDEAN, an echinoderm of the class Asteroidea, comprising the starfishes [n] ]F$h]bthe upper layer of the earth.s mantle, below the lithosphere, characterized by a relatively low resistance to plastic flow [n -S]Xa5suffering from asthenopia, eyestrain [adj]5`qASTHENOPIA, eyestrain [n]#_Meyestrain [n -S]`^EASTHENY, a lack of strength, also ASTHENIA [n]b]IASTHENIC, a slender, lightly muscled person [n]T\-a slender, lightly muscled person [n -S]`[EASTHENIA, a lack of strength, also ASTHENY [n]RZ)a lack of strength, also ASTHENY [n -S] (){(Tj-ASTHMATICAL, suffering from asthma [adv]Vi1suffering from asthma [adj ASTHMATICALLY]h=suffering from asthma [adj ASTHMATICALLY] / one suffering from asthma [n -S]Xg5ASTHMA, a chronic respiratory disorder [n]Nf!a chronic respiratory disorder [n -S]beIa lack of strength, also ASTHENIA [n ASTHENIES]Jdrelating to the asthenosphere [adj]cAASTHENOSPHERE, the upper layer of the earth.s mantle, below the lithosphere, characterized by a relatively low resistance to plastic flow [n] du6 <]dtrma defect in the eye or a lens by which rays from a single source are not focused at a single point, also ASTIGMIA [n -S]Vq1ASTIGMATIC, a person with astigmatism [n]pASTIGMATIC, affected with, or pertaining to, astigmatism [adv]Loaffected with, or pertaining to, astigmatism [adj ASTIGMATICALLY] / a person with astigmatism [n -S]%nQnot in rows [adj];m}ASTHORE, (Irish) darling [n]/le(Irish) darling [n -S]Tk-ASTHMATIC, one suffering from asthma [n] Pv%a plant of the Astilbe genus of perennial plants, with clusters of usually red or white flowers [n -S]uASTIGMIA, a defect in the eye or a lens by which rays from a single source are not focused at a single point, also ASTIGMATISM [n]ztya defect in the eye or a lens by which rays from a single source are not focused at a single point, also ASTIGMATISM [n -S]sASTIGMATISM, a defect in the eye or a lens by which rays from a single source are not focused at a single point, also ASTIGMIA [n] 2m#2vqto amaze or shock, also ASTONE, ASTONY [v -ED, -ING, -ES]l]ASTONY, to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONE [v]l}]ASTONE, to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONY [v]|)to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONY [v ASTONED, ASTONING, ASTONES]F{having no mouthlike opening [adj]Pz%having no stomata, also ASTOMOUS [adj]1yihaving no stomata [adj]%xQon the move [adj]\w=ASTILBE, a plant of the Astilbe genus of perennial plants, with clusters of usually red or white flowers [n] BKBBB (archaic) great surprise [n -S]JASTOUNDING, ASTOUND, to amaze [adv]- aASTOUND, to amaze [v]7 uto amaze [v -ED, -ING, -S]h U(archaic) in a stooping or inclined position [adv] 5to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONE [v ASTONIED, ASTONYING, ASTONIES]bIASTONISHMENT, the state of being astonished [n]Lthe state of being astonished [n -S] ASTONISHING, ASTONISH, to amaze or shock, also ASTONE, ASTONY [adv]l]ASTONISH, to amaze or shock, also ASTONE, ASTONY [v] BdBJ(Latin) the anklebone [n ASTRAGALI]~ASTRAGAL, (Greek) a rounded beading or moulding on column [n]N!ASTRAGALUS, (Latin) the anklebone [n]pe(Greek) a rounded beading or moulding on column [n -S]@in a straddling position [adv]HASTRACHAN, a closely-curled black or grey fur from the fleece of karakul lambs, also ASTRAKHAN [n]8ua closely-curled black or grey fur from the fleece of karakul lambs, also ASTRAKHAN [n -S]V1ASTOUNDMENT, (archaic) great surprise [n] fCvpCfX 5a plant of the Astrantia genus of hardy, perennial umbelliferous plants with showy petallike bracts [n -S])Yon the strand [adv]@ASTRAL, a type of oil lamp [n]@ASTRAL, related to stars [adv]zyrelated to stars [adj ASTRALLY] / a type of oil lamp [n -S]HASTRAKHAN, a closely-curled black or grey fur from the fleece of karakul lambs, also ASTRACHAN [n]8ua closely-curled black or grey fur from the fleece of karakul lambs, also ASTRACHAN [n -S] WnW%=a morbid fear of thunder and lightning, also ASTRAPHOBIA, ASTROPHOBIA [n -S]8$usuffering from astraphobia, a morbid fear of thunder and lightning, also ASTROPHOBIC [adj]4#mASTRAPHOBIA, a morbid fear of thunder and lightning, also ASTRAPOPHOBIA, ASTROPHOBIA [n] "Ea morbid fear of thunder and lightning, also ASTRAPOPHOBIA, ASTROPHOBIA [n -S]h!UASTRANTIA, a plant of the Astrantia genus of hardy, perennial umbelliferous plants with showy petallike bracts [n] SG o;S>0with a leg on each side [adv]N.!ASTRICTIVE, binding; astringent [adv]P-%binding; astringent [adj ASTRICTIVELY]L,ASTRICTION, a binding obligation [n]9+ya binding obligation [n -S]")IASTRICT, (archaic) to bind, constrict; to bind by moral or legal obligation [v],(](archaic) to bind, constrict; to bind by moral or legal obligation [v -ED, -ING, -S]#'Moff course [adv]4&mASTRAPOPHOBIA, a morbid fear of thunder and lightning, also ASTRAPHOBIA, ASTROPHOBIA [n] Jb8IASTRINGENT, contracting, drawing together [adv]87ucontracting, drawing together [adj ASTRINGENTLY] / an astringent agent or substance [n -S]l6]being astringent, also ASTRINGENCE [n ASTRINGENCIES]j5YASTRINGENCY, being astringent, also ASTRINGENCE [n]j4YASTRINGENCE, being astringent, also ASTRINGENCY [n]V31being astringent, also ASTRINGENCY [n -S]@2ASTRINGE, to draw together [v]n1ato draw together [v ASTRINGED, ASTRINGING, ASTRINGES] qv7?qlC]ASTROBLEME, the wound left by a meteorite strike [n]ZB9the wound left by a meteorite strike [n -S]>Aexobiology [n ASTROBIOLOGIES]d@MASTROBIOLOGIST, one who studies astrobiology [n]J?one who studies astrobiology [n -S];>}ASTROBIOLOGY, exobiology [n];-ASTRINGER, a falconer who keeps a goshawk, also AUSTRINGER, OSTREGER [n]: a falconer who keeps a goshawk, also AUSTRINGER, OSTREGER [n -S]d9MASTRINGENT, an astringent agent or substance [n] %HjGYa navigational instrument for giving directional bearings from the centre of the earth to a particular star [n -ES]pFethe study of molecules and radicals in outer space [n]XE5the branch of botany that investigates the possibility that plants grow on other planets [n ASTROBOTANIES]VD1ASTROBOTANY, the branch of botany that investigates the possibility that plants grow on other planets [n] vgHOa stadium with a domed roof [n -S]rMiASTROCYTOMA, a tumour of the central nervous system [n]L-a tumour of the central nervous system [n ASTROCYTOMAS or ASTROCYTOMATA]K9relating to an astrocyte, a much-branched, star-shaped neuroglia cell [adj]xJuASTROCYTE, a much-branched, star-shaped neuroglia cell [n]hIUa much-branched, star-shaped neuroglia cell [n -S]~HASTROCOMPASS, a navigational instrument for giving directional bearings from the centre of the earth to a particular star [n] G@TASTROFELL, (Spenser) an unidentified bitter starlike plant, possibly aster, also ASTROPHEL [n]0Se(Spenser) an unidentified bitter starlike plant, possibly aster, also ASTROPHEL [n -S]0Rethe science of the motion of bodies in outer space and the forces that act on them [n]nQaone who studies astrodynamics, the science of the motion of bodies in outer space and the forces that act on them [n]XP5ASTRODOME, a stadium with a domed roof [n] v<\.v^\AASTROID, a four cusped geometrical figure [n]R[)a four cusped geometrical figure [n -S]Z9ASTROHATCH, a domed window in an aircraft for astronomical observations [n] Ya domed window in an aircraft for astronomical observations [n -ES]tXmthe study of extraterrestrial geology [n ASTROGEOLOGIES]dWMASTROGEOLOGIST, a specialist in astrogeology [n]JVa specialist in astrogeology [n -S]rUiASTROGEOLOGY, the study of extraterrestrial geology [n] Ta-one who affects to tell fortunes from the stars, also ASTROLOGIST [n -S]F`worship of stars [n ASTROLATRIES]D_ ASTROLATRY, worship of stars [n]^%ASTROLABE, a compact instrument used to observe and calculate the position of celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant [n]]a compact instrument used to observe and calculate the position of celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant [n -S] gUWgg)one who affects to tell fortunes from the stars, also ASTROLOGER [n -S]Xf5ASTROLOGY, the study of the supposed influence of the movements and positions of the stars and planets [n]xeuASTROLOGICAL, relating to astrology, also ASTROLOGIC [adv]zdyrelating to astrology, also ASTROLOGIC [adj ASTROLOGICALLY]|c}related to astrology, also ASTROLOGICAL [adj ASTROLOGICALLY]&bQASTROLOGER, one who affects to tell fortunes from the stars, also ASTROLOGIST [n] UvZl9ASTROMETRY, the art of making measurements among the stars, or of determining their relative magnitudes [n]`kErelating to astrometry, also ASTROMETRIC [adj]djMrelating to astrometry, also ASTROMETRICAL [adj]Zi9the study of the supposed influence of the movements and positions of the stars and planets [n ASTROLOGIES]&hQASTROLOGIST, one who affects to tell fortunes from the stars, also ASTROLOGER [n] E<,EbrIthe science of the construction and operation of vehicles for travel in space beyond the earth.s atmosphere [n]q ASTRONAUTICAL, relating to astronautics, also ASTRONAUTIC [adv]p relating to astronautics, also ASTRONAUTIC [adj ASTRONAUTICALLY]orelating to astronautics, also ASTRONAUTICAL [adj ASTRONAUTICALLY]Rn)a person engaged in space travel [n -S]\m=the art of making measurements among the stars, or of determining their relative magnitudes [n ASTROMETRIES] syFsNx!ASTRONOMER, a person who is skilled in astronomy or who makes observations of celestial phenomena [n] ASYMMETRY, lack of symmetry [n]l=]ASYMMETRICAL, not symmetrical, also ASYMMETRIC [adv]n<anot symmetrical, also ASYMMETRIC [adj ASYMMETRICALLY]n;anot symmetric, also ASYMMETRICAL [adj ASYMMETRICALLY]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! TPME9/$ ~tk`WԨ*ӨҨѨ ШϨ}Ψsͨg̨Z˨OʨIɨ@Ȩ8Ǩ0ƨ&ŨĨè ¨yohaXPE=2& |tlg^VOGB9+~xrlga\TOIAߨ9ި)ݨܨۨڨy٨kب[רP֨@ը8OGC80% vrjbYPE<4-#|pdT iIxiG9a failure of the pairing of homologous chromosomes in meiosis [n ASYNAPSES]F=ASYNAPSIS, a failure of the pairing of homologous chromosomes in meiosis [n]JEASYMPTOTICAL, of a line, approaching a curve but meeting it only at infinity, also ASYMPTOTIC [adv]LDof a line, approaching a curve but meeting it only at infinity, also ASYMPTOTIC [adj ASYMPTOTICALLY]2Ciof a line, approaching a curve but meeting it only at infinity, also ASYMPTOTICAL [adj] Th\TJOASYNCHRONOUS, not synchronous [adv]LNnot synchronous [adj ASYNCHRONOUSLY]fMQASYNCHRONISM, the state of being asynchronous [n]PL%the state of being asynchronous [n -S]RK)ASYNCHRONY, lack of synchronisation [n]^JAhaving two parts with different rhythms [adj] IASYNARTETE, a verse consisting of parts having different rhythms [n]H not connected, consisting of parts having different rhythms [adj] / a verse consisting of parts having different rhythms [n -S] dNdzVylack of coordination, esp. of muscles, also ASYNERGY [n -S]:Tythe omission of conjunctions, as in .I came, I saw, I conquered. [n ASYNDETA or ASYNDETONS](SUASYNDETIC, not connected by conjunctions, as in .I came, I saw, I conquered. [adv].Ranot connected by conjunctions, as in .I came, I saw, I conquered. [adj ASYNDETICALLY]"QIASYNDETON, the omission of conjunctions, as in .I came, I saw, I conquered. [n]TP-lack of synchronisation [n ASYNCHRONIES] qKr^ithe state or symptoms characteristic of asystole [n -S]<]}related to an asystole, a weakening or cessation of the contractile power of the heart [adj]F\ASYSTOLE, a heart malfunction [n]7[ua heart malfunction [n -S]lZ]loosely put together, irregular, ungrammatical [adj]XY5lack of muscle coordination [n ASYNERGIES]VX1ASYNERGY, lack of muscle coordination [n] WASYNERGIA, lack of coordination, esp. of muscles, also ASYNERGY [n] .w3u#B.g(Turkish) a Turkish ruler or high official, also ATABEG [n -S] fATABEG, (Turkish) a Turkish ruler or high official, also ATABEK [n]e(Turkish) a Turkish ruler or high official, also ATABEK [n -S]Xd5ATABAL, (Spanish) a Moorish kettledrum [n]Nc!(Spanish) a Moorish kettledrum [n -S]`bEATAATA, (Maori) a grazing marine gastropod [n]Va1(Maori) a grazing marine gastropod [n -S]@`a monetary unit of Laos [n -S]_ ASYSTOLISM, the state or symptoms characteristic of asystole [n] 7q 7Pl%ATABRIN, (tradename) a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against malaria, also ATABRINE, ATEBRIN [n]Pk%ATABRINE, (tradename) a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against malaria, also ATABRIN, ATEBRIN [n]Bj (tradename) a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against malaria, also ATABRIN, ATEBRIN [n -S]Di (tradename) a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against malaria, also ATABRINE, ATEBRIN [n -S] hATABEK, (Turkish) a Turkish ruler or high official, also ATABEG [n] ]Fnta(Russian) a chief of the Cossacks, also HETMAN [n -S]JsATALAYA, (Spanish) a watchtower [n]>r(Spanish) a watchtower [n -S]q1ATAGHAN, (Turkish) a Muslim long curved knife, also YATAGAN, YATAGHAN [n] p(Turkish) a Muslim long curved knife, also YATAGAN, YATAGHAN [n -S]`oEunable to coordinate voluntary movements [adj].naATACAMITE, an oxy-chloride of copper, usually in emerald-green prismatic crystals [n]mAan oxy-chloride of copper, usually in emerald-green prismatic crystals [n -S] H0HH|peace of mind, also ATARAXY [n -S]j{YATARACTIC, a tranquillizing drug, also ATARAXIC [n]$zMable to calm or tranquillize [adj] / a tranquillizing drug, also ATARAXIC [n -S]By ATAP, (Malay) the nipa palm [n];x}(Malay) the nipa palm [n -S],w]ATAMASCO, a plant of the southeastern US, bearing a single white lilylike flower [n]vAa plant of the southeastern US, bearing a single white lilylike flower [n -S]xuuATAMAN, (Russian) a chief of the Cossacks, also HETMAN [n] gc%`Ea person with ancestral characteristics [n -S]xuATAVISM, the reappearance of ancestral characteristics [n]l]the reappearance of ancestral characteristics [n -S]N!pertaining to a remote ancestor [adj]X5peace of mind, also ATARAXIA [n ATARAXIES]V1ATARAXY, peace of mind, also ATARAXIA [n]JATARAXIC, a tranquillizing drug [n];~}a tranquillizing drug [n -S]V}1ATARAXIA, peace of mind, also ATARAXY [n] 3l"N !ATAXIC, one suffering from ataxia [n]D  one suffering from ataxia [n -S]n aATAXIA, loss of muscular coordination, also ATAXY [n]d Mloss of muscular coordination, also ATAXY [n -S]l]ATAVIST, a person with ancestral characteristics [n]B ATAVISTIC, showing atavism, a resemblance to more remote ancestors rather than to parents [adv]Hshowing atavism, a resemblance to more remote ancestors rather than to parents [adj ATAVISTICALLY] JPJP%ATEBRIN, (tradename) a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against malaria, also ATABRIN, ATABRINE [n]D (tradename) a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against malaria, also ATABRIN, ATABRINE [n -S]dMreckless ambition that drives one to ruin [n -S]JATCHIEVE, (obsolete) to achieve [v]xu(obsolete) to achieve [v ATCHIEVED, ATCHIEVING, ATCHIEVES]peloss of muscular coordination, also ATAXIA [n ATAXIES]n aATAXY, loss of muscular coordination, also ATAXIA [n] # j #of a verb, presenting an action or event as being incomplete [adj]X5dwarfism with disproportion [n ATELEIOSES]Z9ATELEIOSIS, dwarfism with disproportion [n]=suffering from atelectasis, incomplete dilatation or collapse of lungs [adj]xuincomplete dilatation or collapse of lungs [n ATELECTASES]zyATELECTASIS, incomplete dilatation or collapse of lungs [n]ATECHNIC, a person without technical or artistic knowledge [n]ria person without technical or artistic knowledge [n -S] ,\Hv,F&a witch.s ceremonial knife [n -S]h%UATE, reckless ambition that drives one to ruin [n]b$IATENOLOL, a drug used to treat hypertension [n]T#-a drug used to treat hypertension [n -S]J"without consideration of time [adj]8!uATEMOYA, a tropical fruit of a tree that is a hybrid of the sweetsop and the cherimoya [n], ]a tropical fruit of a tree that is a hybrid of the sweetsop and the cherimoya [n -S]T-ATELIER, (French) an artist.s studio [n]H(French) an artist.s studio [n -S] }s89}\2=one who believes that there is no god [n -S]X15ATHEISM, a belief that there is no god [n]L0a belief that there is no god [n -S]d-MATHEISE, to talk as an atheist, also ATHEIZE [v],!to talk as an atheist, also ATHEIZE [v ATHEISED, ATHEISING, ATHEISES]\+=ATHANOR, (Arabic) an alchemist.s furnace [n]P*%(Arabic) an alchemist.s furnace [n -S]7)uimmortality [n ATHANASIES]5(qATHANASY, immortality [n]P'%ATHAME, a witch.s ceremonial knife [n] # HM#\==without a thematic vowel [adj ATHEMATICALLY]h<UATHELING, (historical) an Anglo-Saxon nobleman [n]Z;9(historical) an Anglo-Saxon nobleman [n -S]d8MATHEIZE, to talk as an atheist, also ATHEISE [v]7!to talk as an atheist, also ATHEISE [v ATHEIZED, ATHEIZING, ATHEIZES]h6UATHEIST, one who believes that there is no god [n]h5UATHEISTICAL, like an atheist, also ATHEISTIC [adv]j4Ylike an atheist, also ATHEISTIC [adj ATHEISTICALLY]n3alike an atheist, also ATHEISTICAL [adj ATHEISTICALLY] o|PoPE%antagonism to theology [n ATHEOLOGIES]ND!ATHEOLOGY, antagonism to theology [n]7Curelated to atheology [adj]B5ATHENEUM, (Greek) a literary or scientific association, also ATHENAEUM [n] A(Greek) a literary or scientific association, also ATHENAEUM [n -S]@5ATHENAEUM, (Greek) a literary or scientific association, also ATHENEUM [n]?(Greek) a literary or scientific association, also ATHENEUM [n -S]V>1ATHEMATIC, without a thematic vowel [adv] aX6l alP]a fatty deposit in the lining of the arteries [n -S]5Oqleading to atheroma [adj]^NAthe formation of atheromata [n ATHEROGENESES]`MEATHEROGENESIS, the formation of atheromata [n]bKIimperviousness to radiant heat [n ATHERMANCIES]`JEATHERMANCY, imperviousness to radiant heat [n]bIIATHERINE, a fish resembling the grey mullet [n]TH-a fish resembling the grey mullet [n -S]FG(Milton) atheistic; impious [adj]ZF9not based on or concerned with theory [adj] GlX]the rejection of a passage as spurious [n ATHETESES]nWaATHETESIS, the rejection of a passage as spurious [n]FVrelating to atherosclerosis [adj]6Uqhardening of the inner lining of the arteries with fatty degeneration [n ATHEROSCLEROSES]8TuATHEROSCLEROSIS, hardening of the inner lining of the arteries with fatty degeneration [n]7Surelating to atheroma [adj]zQyATHEROMA, a fatty deposit in the lining of the arteries [n] 7!p7$aMshowing symptoms of athetosis, nervous twitching of digits and extremities [adj],^]ATHETIZE, in textual criticism, to reject (a passage) as spurious, also ATHETISE [v]Z]9in textual criticism, to reject (a passage) as spurious, also ATHETISE [v ATHETIZED, ATHETIZING, ATHETIZES],Z]ATHETISE, in textual criticism, to reject (a passage) as spurious, also ATHETIZE [v]ZY9in textual criticism, to reject (a passage) as spurious, also ATHETIZE [v ATHETISED, ATHETISING, ATHETISES] KAx9K|h}ATHLEISURE, the wearing of sports clothes as leisurewear [n]jgYthe wearing of sports clothes as leisurewear [n -S];f}having a strong desire [adj]De showing symptoms of athetosis, nervous twitching of digits and extremities, also ATHETOSIC [adj]vdqnervous twitching of digits and extremities [n ATHETOSES]Dc showing symptoms of athetosis, nervous twitching of digits and extremities, also ATHETOTIC [adj]xbuATHETOSIS, nervous twitching of digits and extremities [n] B[BLothe quality of being athletic [n -S]pneATHLETIC, relating to vigorous physical exercise [adv]vmqrelating to vigorous physical exercise [adj ATHLETICALLY]l1ATHLETE, a competitor in contests of strength and speed, also ATHLETA [n] ka competitor in contests of strength and speed, also ATHLETA [n -S],j]ATHLETA, (obsolete) a competitor in contests of strength and speed, also ATHLETE [n] iE(obsolete) a competitor in contests of strength and speed, also ATHLETE [n -S] Ao%4A&yQof a cell, having the ability to absorb and store foreign matter [n ATHROCYTOSES](xUATHROCYTOSIS, of a cell, having the ability to absorb and store foreign matter [n]w1ATHROCYTE, a cell having the ability to move and store foreign matter [n]va cell having the ability to move and store foreign matter [n -S]%uQwith throbs [adj]9ty(archaic) in a thrill [adv]FsATHODYD, a type of jet engine [n])qYathletic sports [n]`pEATHLETICISM, the quality of being athletic [n] aKNH a an imitation of the sound of a sneeze, also ACHOO, AHCHOO [n -S]Etingling [adj]7uloss of honour [n ATIMIES]5qATIMY, loss of honour [n]D being in a tilted position [adj]~ATIGI, (Inuit) a kind of parka worn in Canada, also ARTIGI [n]}(Inuit) a kind of parka worn in Canada, also ARTIGI [n ATIGIS]t|mtransverse to a ship, also ATHWARTSHIP, THWARTSHIP [adv]v{qtransverse to a ship, also ATHWARTSHIPS, THWARTSHIP [adv]7zuacross; transversely [adv] ak25aj YATMAN, (Sanskrit) the essential self, also ATMA [n]b I(Sanskrit) the essential self, also ATMA [n -S]d M(Sanskrit) the essential self, also ATMAN [n -S]r iATLATL, (Nahuatl) an American Indian throwing stick [n]hU(Nahuatl) an American Indian throwing stick [n -S].aa book of maps [n -ES] / a male figure serving as a column of a building [n ATLANTES]5qATLAS, a book of maps [n]%ATISHOO, an imitation of the sound of a sneeze, also ACHOO, AHCHOO [n] t8*}ta method of separating gases of different densities [n ATMOLYSES]zyATMOLYSE, to separate gases by diffusion, also ATMOLYZE [v](Uto separate gases by diffusion, also ATMOLYZE [v ATMOLYSED, ATMOLYSING, ATMOLYSES]X5the science of water vapour [n ATMOLOGIES]^AATMOLOGIST, one who is versed in atmology [n]Lone who is versed in atmology [n -S]V1ATMOLOGY, the science of water vapour [n]j YATMA, (Sanskrit) the essential self, also ATMAN [n] SHFmeasurement by atmometer, an instrument for measuring evaporating capacity of air [n ATMOMETRIES]D ATMOMETRY, measurement by atmometer, an instrument for measuring evaporating capacity of air [n]5ATMOMETER, an instrument for measuring the evaporating capacity of air [n]an instrument for measuring the evaporating capacity of air [n -S]zyATMOLYZE, to separate gases by diffusion, also ATMOLYSE [v](Uto separate gases by diffusion, also ATMOLYSE [v ATMOLYZED, ATMOLYZING, ATMOLYZES] er4ye& ATMOSPHERICAL, related to the atmosphere, also ATMOSPHERIC [adv]%related to the atmosphere, also ATMOSPHERIC [adj ATMOSPHERICALLY]6$qof, relating to, or occurring in the atmosphere, also ATMOSPHERICAL [adj ATMOSPHERICALLY]#ATMOSPHERE, the body of air and gas which surrounds the earth [n]7"uhaving an atmosphere [adj]t!mthe body of air and gas which surrounds the earth [n -S]F ATMOS, (short for) atmosphere [n]@(short for) atmosphere [n -ES] P<DPL0without offspring, also ATOKAL [adj]R/)ATOKE, a sexless part of some worms [n]J.a sexless part of some worms [n -S]N-!without offspring, also ATOKOUS [adj]L,a species of skunk, also ATOC [n -S]R+)ATOC, a species of skunk, also ATOK [n]F*ATOCIA, sterility in a female [n];)}sterility in a female [n -S]L(a species of skunk, also ATOK [n -S]f'Qaudible disturbances produced in radio receiving apparatus by atmospheric electrical phenomena (as lightning) [n] I#gI|8}ATOMICITY, the number of atoms in an elementary molecule [n]J7ATOMICAL, relating to an atom [adv]L6relating to an atom [adj ATOMICALLY]v5qof or pertaining to atoms, also ATOMICAL [adj ATOMICALLY].4athe smallest particle in an element which can take part in a chemical reaction [n -S] 3ATOLL, a coral island consisting of a reef surrounding a lagoon [n]2 a coral island consisting of a reef surrounding a lagoon [n -S]R1)ATOK, a species of skunk, also ATOC [n] '~,G'h@Ua device which sprays finely, also ATOMIZER [n -S]l?]ATOMISE, to reduce to a fine spray, also ATOMIZE [v]>1to reduce to a fine spray, also ATOMIZE [v ATOMISED, ATOMISING, ATOMISES]$=MATOMISATION, the reduction of liquids to the form of spray, also ATOMIZATION [n]<%the reduction of liquids to the form of spray, also ATOMIZATION [n -S]L;ATOMY, (archaic) an atom, a mote [n]N:!the science of dealing with atoms [n]~9the number of atoms in an elementary molecule [n ATOMICITIES] 5h5pIeATOMISTICAL, relating to atomism, also ATOMISTIC [adv]rHirelating to atomism, also ATOMISTIC [adj ATOMISTICALLY]vGqrelating to atomism, also ATOMISTICAL [adj ATOMISTICALLY]JFan adherent of atomism, the belief that the universe consists of small indivisible particles [n -S]E%ATOMISM, the theory that atoms arranged themselves in the universe [n]D the theory that atoms arranged themselves in the universe [n -S]vAqATOMISER, a device which sprays finely, also ATOMIZER [n] p%LphOUa device which sprays finely, also ATOMISER [n -S]lN]ATOMIZE, to reduce to a fine spray, also ATOMISE [v]M1to reduce to a fine spray, also ATOMISE [v ATOMIZED, ATOMIZING, ATOMIZES]$LMATOMIZATION, the reduction of liquids to the form of spray, also ATOMISATION [n]K%the reduction of liquids to the form of spray, also ATOMISATION [n -S]VJ1ATOMIST, an adherent of atomism, the belief that the universe consists of small indivisible particles [n] n{>&n`ZEATONALIST, one who adheres to atonal music [n]PY%one who adheres to atonal music [n -S]ZX9ATONALISM, an adherence to atonal music [n]JWan adherence to atonal music [n -S]hVUnot referring to any scale or tonic [adj ATONALLY]9Uyable to be atoned for [adj]NT!(archaic) an atom, a mote [n ATOMIES]4SmATOM, the smallest particle in an element which can take part in a chemical reaction [n]vPqATOMIZER, a device which sprays finely, also ATOMISER [n] NN d3NVg1ATONIA, muscular debility, also ATONY [n]Lfmuscular debility, also ATONY [n -S]7duATONER, one who atones [n]-caone who atones [n -S]FbATONEMENT, the act of atoning [n]5aqthe act of atoning [n -S]5`qATONE, to make amends [v]d_Mcapable of being atoned for, also ATONABLE [adj]X^5to make amends [v ATONED, ATONING, ATONES]f]QATONAL, not referring to any scale or tonic [adv]V\1the state of being atonal [n ATONALITIES]T[-ATONALITY, the state of being atonal [n] ZR>m8Zls]an inherited tendency to general allergy [n ATOPIES]jrYATOPY, an inherited tendency to general allergy [n]1qirelating to atopy [adj]!pIon top of [adj]Xo5muscular debility, also ATONIA [n ATONIES]LnATONING, ATONE, to make amends [adv]Vl1ATONY, muscular debility, also ATONIA [n]Xk5ATONIC, an unaccented syllable or word [n]Zj9the quality of being atonic [n ATONICITIES]Xi5ATONICITY, the quality of being atonic [n]Nh!an unaccented syllable or word [n -S] :k  6:F}inky black, also ATRAMENTAL [adj]H|inky black, also ATRAMENTOUS [adj]b{I(archaic) blacking; ink; any black fluid [n -S]pzeATRACURIUM, a muscle-relaxing drug used in surgery [n]^yAa muscle-relaxing drug used in surgery [n -S]x(archaic) the state of being atrabilious, melancholy or morose [n]nwa(archaic) melancholy or morose, also ATRABILIAR [adj]\v=melancholy or morose, also ATRABILIOUS [adj]Ru)ATORVASTATIN, a type of statin drug [n];t}a type of statin drug [n -S] OQ6(Urelating to atresia, absence of, or closure of, a body passage, also ATRESIC [adj](Urelating to atresia, absence of, or closure of, a body passage, also ATRETIC [adj]jYATRESIA, absence or closure of a bodily passage [n]^Aabsence or closure of a bodily passage [n -S]L(archaic) in a trembling state [adv]HATRAZINE, a kind of weedkiller [n]9ya kind of weedkiller [n -S]p~eATRAMENT, (archaic) blacking; ink; any black fluid [n] @5Hy@5 qATROCIOUS, terrible [adv]7 uterrible [adj ATROCIOUSLY]X 5(Latin) a square hall lighted from above, into which rooms open at one or more levels [n ATRIUMS or ATRIA]2iof an anchor when it is just drawn out of the ground, in a perpendicular position [adv]hUof or pertaining to an atrium, a square hall lighted from above, into which rooms open at one or more levels [adj]FATRIUM, (Latin) a square hall lighted from above, into which rooms open at one or more levels [n] J $B=a medicine derived from the deadly nightshade, also ATROPIN, ATROPINE [n -S]hUto waste away [v ATROPHIED, ATROPHYING, ATROPHIES]7uATROPHY, to waste away [v]7urelating to atrophia [adj]X5ATROPHIA, a wasting away of body parts [n]Ja wasting away of body parts [n -S];}a heinous act [n ATROCITIES]9yATROCITY, a heinous act [n]bIATROCIOUSNESS, the state of being atrocious [n]L the state of being atrocious [n -ES] 8Sf8D ATROPISM, atropine poisoning [n]5qatropine poisoning [n -S](UATROPIN, a medicine derived from the deadly nightshade, also ATROPIA, ATROPINE [n](UATROPINE, a medicine derived from the deadly nightshade, also ATROPIN, ATROPIA [n]9a medicine derived from the deadly nightshade, also ATROPIN, ATROPIA [n -S]=a medicine derived from the deadly nightshade, also ATROPIA, ATROPINE [n -S](UATROPIA, a medicine derived from the deadly nightshade, also ATROPIN, ATROPINE [n] %x vi%@*ATTACHER, one who attaches [n]1)ione who attaches [n -S]\(=ATTACH, to connect as an associated part [v]t'm(French) a junior member of an ambassador.s staff [n -S]7&uthat can be attached [adj]j%Yto connect as an associated part [v -ED, -ING, -ES]$ ATTABOY, an interjection expressing encouragement to a male [n]v#qan interjection expressing encouragement to a male [n -S]T"-a monetary unit of Laos, also AT [n ATT]B! AT, a monetary unit of Laos [n]> having a straight ovule [adj] {%`*~8an interjection expressing encouragement to a female [interj]v6qATTACKMAN, a soldier or sportsman with attacking role [n]t5ma soldier or sportsman with attacking role [n ATTACKMEN]@3ATTACKER, one that attacks [n]12ione that attacks [n -S]F1ATTACK, to set upon violently [v]B0 capable of being attacked [adj]R/)to set upon violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]H.ATTACHMENT, something attached [n]5-qsomething attached [n -S] .u `i.z@yATTAIN, to gain or achieve by mental or physical effort [v]8?uATTAINDER, the loss of civil rights, formerly a result of outlawry or a death sentence [n](>Uthe loss of civil rights, formerly a result of outlawry or a death sentence [n -S]F=the state of being attainable [n]7<uthat can be attained [adj]j;Ythe quality of being attainable [n ATTAINABILITIES]h:UATTAINABILITY, the quality of being attainable [n]9to gain or achieve by mental or physical effort [v -ED, -ING, -S] N~XDP ATTAP, (Malay) the nipa palm [n]HNATTAINTURE, process of attaint [n]5Mqprocess of attaint [n -S]^KAATTAINTMENT, the state of being attainted [n]JJthe state of being attainted [n -S]rHiATTAINT, to pass sentence of attainder on; to sully [v]|G}to pass sentence of attainder on; to sully [v -ED, -ING, -S]LEATTAINMENT, the act of attaining [n]9Dythe act of attaining [n -S]>BATTAINER, one who attains [n]/Aeone who attains [n -S] KM.K>[the act of attempering [n -S]Y=ATTEMPER, (archaic) to alter quality by addition or mixture; to moderate [v]$XM(archaic) to alter quality by addition or mixture; to moderate [v -ED, -ING, -S]9TyATTASK, to take to task [v]zSyto take to task [v ATTASKT or ATTASKED, ATTASKING, ATTASKS]6RqATTAR, (Persian) a fragrant essential oil made from the damask rose, also OTTAR, OTTO [n].Qa(Persian) a fragrant essential oil made from the damask rose, also OTTAR, OTTO [n -S] 1di#JX1#kMa servant [n -S]vjqthe quality of attending or accompanying [n ATTENDANCIES]timATTENDANCY, the quality of attending or accompanying [n]LhATTENDANCE, the act of attending [n]9gythe act of attending [n -S]Hfto be present at [v -ED, -ING, -S]Bc ATTEMPTER, one who attempts [n]1bione who attempts [n -S]5aqATTEMPT, to endeavour [v]9`ythat can be attempted [adj]L_the quality of being attemptable [n]@^to endeavour [v -ED, -ING, -S]T\-ATTEMPERMENT, the act of attempering [n] @] >7yu(Spenser) attention [n -S]Vw1ATTENDMENT, an attendant circumstance [n]Dv an attendant circumstance [n -S]JuATTENDING, the act of attending [n]HsATTENDER, one who is attentive [n]9ryone who is attentive [n -S]LqATTENDEMENT, (Spenser) intention [n]7pu(Spenser) intention [n -S]To-ATTENDEE, one who attends a function [n]Fnone who attends a function [n -S];m}ATTEND, to be present at [v]3lmATTENDANT, a servant [n] @I$<@B ATTENT, (Spenser) attention [n]bIATTENTIVENESS, the state of being attentive [n]Lthe state of being attentive [n -ES]HATTENTIVE, full of attention [adv]Jfull of attention [adj ATTENTIVELY]J~ATTENTION, the act of attending [n]\}=relating to attention or concentration [adj]@{ATTENTAT, (French) an (esp. unsuccessful) attempt at an (esp. political) crime of violence [n]2zi(French) an (esp. unsuccessful) attempt at an (esp. political) crime of violence [n -S] {01G{pe(Old English) a spider, also ETHERCAP, ETTERCAP [n -S]T -ATTENUATOR, a device for attenuating [n]B  a device for attenuating [n -S]X 5ATTENUATION, the action of attenuating [n]D  the action of attenuating [n -S]bIATTENUATE, to make thin; to reduce in value [v]-to make thin; to reduce in value [v ATTENUATED, ATTENUATING, ATTENUATES]l]ATTENUANT, a drug or other agent that attenuates [n]\=a drug or other agent that attenuates [n -S] [~$r5[ [\=ATTESTER, one who attests, also ATTESTOR [n]N!one who attests, also ATTESTOR [n -S]JATTEST, to affirm to be genuine [v]B ATTESTATOR, one who attests [n]>relating to attestation [adj]N!ATTESTATION, the act of attesting [n]9ythe act of attesting [n -S]@ATTESTANT, one who attests [n]/eone who attests [n -S]7uthat can be attested [adj]V1to affirm to be genuine [v -ED, -ING, -S]~ATTERCOP, (Old English) a spider, also ETHERCAP, ETTERCAP [n] *Nm M * )to use atticisms, also ATTICISE [v ATTICIZED, ATTICIZING, ATTICIZES]L(ATTICIST, one who uses atticisms [n]>'one who uses atticisms [n -S]b&IATTICISM, a succinct and elegant expression [n]T%-a succinct and elegant expression [n -S]^"AATTICISE, to use atticisms, also ATTICIZE [v] !to use atticisms, also ATTICIZE [v ATTICISED, ATTICISING, ATTICISES]L a room in the roof of a house [n -S]\=ATTESTOR, one who attests, also ATTESTER [n]N!one who attests, also ATTESTER [n -S] *F<x*|*N9!a person who studies attitudes [n -S]R8)ATTITUDINAL, relating to attitude [adv]T7-relating to attitude [adj ATTITUDINALLY]J6ATTITUDE, a posture or position [n];5}a posture or position [n -S]F4ATTIRING, the act of dressing [n]73uthe act of dressing [n -S]F1ATTIREMENT, attire; adornment [n]30mattire; adornment [n -S]-/aATTIRE, to clothe [v]T.-to clothe [v ATTIRED, ATTIRING, ATTIRES]T--ATTIC, a room in the roof of a house [n]^*AATTICIZE, to use atticisms, also ATTICISE [v] @XtAmATTITUDINISING, the assumption of affected attitudes [n]Z@9the assumption of affected attitudes [n -S]|>}ATTITUDINISER, one who attitudinises, also ATTITUDINIZER [n]d=Mone who attitudinises, also ATTITUDINIZER [n -S]<ATTITUDINISE, to assume affected attitudes, also ATTITUDINIZE [v]D; to assume affected attitudes, also ATTITUDINIZE [v ATTITUDINISED, ATTITUDINISING, ATTITUDINISES]h:UATTITUDINARIAN, a person who studies attitudes [n] c% (c@Ia high-powered laser capable of producing pulses measured in quintillionths of a second [n -S]tHmATTITUDINIZING, the assumption of affected attitudes [n]|E}ATTITUDINIZER, one who attitudinizes, also ATTITUDINISER [n]dDMone who attitudinizes, also ATTITUDINISER [n -S]C5ATTITUDINIZE, to assume an affected mental attitude, also ATTITUDINISE [v]VB1to assume an affected mental attitude, also ATTITUDINISE [v ATTITUDINIZED, ATTITUDINIZING, ATTITUDINIZES] + )O-ATTOMETER, ten to the power of minus eighteen metres, also ATTOMETRE [n]N ten to the power of minus eighteen metres, also ATTOMETRE [n -S]jMYATTOLLENT, a muscle that raises, also ATTOLLENS [n]L)lifting up, raising [adj] / a muscle that raises, also ATTOLLENS [n -S]pKe(Latin) of a muscle, that raises, also ATTOLLENT [adj]PJ%ATTOLASER, a high-powered laser capable of producing pulses measured in quintillionths of a second [n] ?wW`?W=the branch of physics concerned with dynamic processes that take place with a time resolution of the order of quintillionths of a second [n]nUaat one, at once, together, also ATTONCE, ATTONE [adv]+T]ATTONE, to atone [v]RS)to atone [v ATTONED, ATTONING, ATTONES]R (Spenser) at one, at once, together, also ATTONE, ATTONES [adv]Q-ATTOMETRE, ten to the power of minus eighteen metres, also ATTOMETER [n]P ten to the power of minus eighteen metres, also ATTOMETER [n -S] Q o Qb`IATTORNEYISM, the state of being an attorney [n]N_!the state of being an attorney [n -S]b]IATTORNEY, (Shakespeare) to perform by proxy [v]R\)ATTORNEYDOM, the office of attorney [n]>[the office of attorney [n -S]Z-a person formally appointed to act for another in legal or business matters [n -S] / (Shakespeare) to perform by proxy [v -ED, -ING, -S]fYQATTORN, to accept tenancy from a new landlord [v]rXito accept tenancy from a new landlord [v -ED, -ING, -S] UE5UtkmATTOTESLA, ten to the power of minus eighteen teslas [n]djMten to the power of minus eighteen teslas [n -S]xiuATTOSECOND, ten to the power of minus eighteen seconds [n]fhQten to the power of minus eighteen seconds [n -S]nfaATTORNMENT, the acknowledgement of a new landlord [n]\e=the acknowledgement of a new landlord [n -S]Tc-ATTORNEYSHIP, the office of attorney [n]6aqATTORNEY, a person formally appointed to act for another in legal or business matters [n] GPWGGZt9ATTRACT, to cause to approach or adhere [v]Vs1ATTRACTANT, a substance that attracts [n]Dr a substance that attracts [n -S]q the state of being attracted, also ATTRACTANCE [n ATTRACTANCIES]p ATTRACTANCY, the state of being attracted, also ATTRACTANCE [n]o ATTRACTANCE, the state of being attracted, also ATTRACTANCY [n]nnathe state of being attracted, also ATTRACTANCY [n -S]Dm capable of being attracted [adj]dlMto cause to approach or adhere [v -ED, -ING, -S] JDdjJR~)one who attracts, also ATTRACTER [n -S]F}the state of being attractive [n]||}ATTRACTIVE, having or relating to the power to attract [adv]~{having or relating to the power to attract [adj ATTRACTIVELY]tzmATTRACTION, the act, process, or power of attracting [n]byIthe act, process, or power of attracting [n -S]vxqATTRACTING, ATTRACT, to cause to approach or adhere [adv]bvIATTRACTER, one who attracts, also ATTRACTOR [n]Ru)one who attracts, also ATTRACTOR [n -S] Zc<IZ5 qATTRIBUTE, to ascribe [v]h Uto ascribe [v ATTRIBUTED, ATTRIBUTING, ATTRIBUTES]Fcapable of being attributed [adj]^AATTRAP, (Spenser) to adorn with trappings [v] (Spenser) to adorn with trappings [v ATTRAPPED, ATTRAPPING, ATTRAPS]X5ATTRAHENT, a muscle that draws towards [n]Fattracting; drawing towards or forward, also ATTRAHENS [adj] / a muscle that draws towards [n -S]3m(Latin) attracting [adj]bIATTRACTOR, one who attracts, also ATTRACTER [n] ^6\1^ ATTRIBUTIVE, a word added to another to denote an attribute [n]Hthe state of being attributive [n]X5ATTRIBUTIVE, expressing an attribute [adv]Jexpressing an attribute [adj ATTRIBUTIVELY] / a word added to another to denote an attribute [n -S]R)ATTRIBUTION, the act of attributing [n]>relating to attribution [adj]>the act of attributing [n -S]j YATTRIBUTER, one who attributes, also ATTRIBUTOR [n]X 5one who attributes, also ATTRIBUTOR [n -S] F6DFJ$tending to attrite, wear down [adj]>#ATTRITION, a wearing away [n]9"yrelating to attrition [adj]-!aa wearing away [n -S]P%ATTRITE, to wear down, also ATTRIT [v]zyto wear down, also ATTRIT [v ATTRITED, ATTRITING, ATTRITES]~to wear down, also ATTRITE [v ATTRITTED, ATTRITTING, ATTRITS]FATTRIST, (obsolete) to sadden [v]P%(obsolete) to sadden [v -ED, -ING, -S]jYATTRIBUTOR, one who attributes, also ATTRIBUTER [n]X5one who attributes, also ATTRIBUTER [n -S] DY"/IATTUITION, a mental operation intermediate between sensation and perception [n]9.yrelating to attuition [adj]-)a mental operation intermediate between sensation and perception [n -S]\*=ATTUITE, to sense but not quite perceive [v])to sense but not quite perceive [v ATTUITED, ATTUITING, ATTUITES]d(Moperating between sensation and perception [adj]P%%ATTRIT, to wear down, also ATTRITE [v] ?%Le ?d9MATUA, (Polynesian) the spirit of an ancestor [n]^8A(Polynesian) the spirit of an ancestor [n -S]X55ATTUNEMENT, the state of being attuned [n]F4the state of being attuned [n -S]73uATTUNE, to put in tune [v]^2Ato put in tune [v ATTUNED, ATTUNING, ATTUNES]T1-ATTUITIVE, relating to attuition, a mental operation intermediate between sensation and perception [adv]V01relating to attuition, a mental operation intermediate between sensation and perception [adj ATTUITIVELY] {\99w{PE%AUA, (Maori) the yellow-eye mullet [n]LD(Maori) the yellow-eye mullet [n -S]TC-ATYPICAL, not typical, also ATYPIC [adv]^BAthe state of being atypical [n ATYPICALITIES]\A=ATYPICALITY, the state of being atypical [n]V@1not typical, also ATYPIC [adj ATYPICALLY]Z?9not typical, also ATYPICAL [adj ATYPICALLY]>Abetwixt [adv]#=Mtwittering [adj]<Ebetween [prep]V;1(Scots) well, indeed, also AWEEL [interj]F:(archaic) in twain; asunder [adv] WTm.NM!AUBERGISTE, (French) an innkeeper [n];L}(French) an innkeeper [n -S]JKAUBERGINE, (French) an eggplant [n]9Jy(French) an eggplant [n -S]XI5AUBERGE, (French) an inn, also ALBERGO [n]LH(French) an inn, also ALBERGO [n -S].GaAUBADE, (French) a song or poem greeting the dawn or about lovers parting at dawn [n]$FM(French) a song or poem greeting the dawn or about lovers parting at dawn [n -S] qq&PQany of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus Aubrieta, usually bearing violet or purple flowers, also AUBRETIA, AUBRIETIA [n -S]4OmAUBRETIA, any of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus Aubrieta, usually bearing violet or purple flowers, also AUBRIETA, AUBRIETIA [n]&NQany of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus Aubrieta, usually bearing violet or purple flowers, also AUBRIETA, AUBRIETIA [n -S] #e#>Ta reddish brown colour [n -S]4SmAUBRIETIA, any of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus Aubrieta, usually bearing violet or purple flowers, also AUBRETIA, AUBRIETA [n]$RMany of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus Aubrieta, usually bearing violet or purple flowers, also AUBRETIA, AUBRIETA [n -S]4QmAUBRIETA, any of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus Aubrieta, usually bearing violet or purple flowers, also AUBRETIA, AUBRIETIA [n] C^Cj^YAUCTIONEER, an agent who sells goods at auction [n]H\AUCTIONEER, to sell by auction [v]&[Qan agent who sells goods at auction [n -S] / to sell by auction [v -ED, -ING, -S]jZYAUCTION, to sell publicly to the highest bidder [v]nYaof or pertaining to an auction or an auctioneer [adj]tXmto sell publicly to the highest bidder [v -ED, -ING, -S]ZW9AUCEPS, (Latin) a hawker or bird-tender [n]RV)(Latin) a hawker or bird-tender [n -ES]HUAUBURN, a reddish brown colour [n] &f byDt&Jlrelating to hearing or sounds [adj]hkUAUDAD, a North African wild sheep, also AOUDAD [n]`jEa North African wild sheep, also AOUDAD [n -S]1iiboldness [n AUDACITIES]/heAUDACITY, boldness [n]bgIAUDACIOUSNESS, the state of being audacious [n]Lfthe state of being audacious [n -ES]Pe%AUDACIOUS, bold, also OUTDACIOUS [adv]Rd)bold, also OUTDACIOUS [adj AUDACIOUSLY]Vc1AUCUBA, a shrub of the dogwood family [n]Lba shrub of the dogwood family [n -S]Faof or relating to an author [adj] DF{/DVv1a group of listeners or spectators [n -S]/ueable to be heard [adv]Zr9AUDIBLENESS, the state of being audible [n]Hqthe state of being audible [n -ES]LpAUDIBLE, to call out such a plan [v]voqable to be heard [adj AUDIBLY] / a tactic or game plan shouted out in coded form by a quarterback in American football [n -S] / to call out such a plan [v AUDIBLED, AUDIBLING, AUDIBLES]Zn9the state of being audible [n AUDIBILITIES]Xm5AUDIBILITY, the state of being audible [n] 06&0|}AUDING, hearing, recognizing and interpreting a language [n]r~ihearing, recognizing and interpreting a language [n -S]^}AAUDILE, one who thinks in terms of sounds [n]T|-one who thinks in terms of sounds [n -S]-{aAUDIENT, a hearer [n]!zIa hearer [n -S]4ymAUDIENCIA, (Spanish) a court of government or justice in the Spanish American empire [n]$xM(Spanish) a court of government or justice in the Spanish American empire [n -S]dwMAUDIENCE, a group of listeners or spectators [n] DxhUa graphic representation of the relation of vibration frequency and the minimum sound intensity for hearing [n -S]jYcaused by sound waves, esp. of high frequency [adj] AUDIOCASSETTE, an audiotape recording mounted in a cassette [n]jYan audiotape recording mounted in a cassette [n -S]Z9AUDIOBOOK, a recorded reading of a book [n]Ja recorded reading of a book [n -S]jYreproduction of recorded or broadcast sounds [n -S] 4,C4 %relating to the study of hearing, also AUDIOLOGIC [adj AUDIOLOGICALLY]v qrelating to the study of hearing, also AUDIOLOGICAL [adj]d MAUDIOGRAPH, a machine used to test a patient.s hearing by transmitting sound waves directly to the inner ear [n]R)a machine used to test a patient.s hearing by transmitting sound waves directly to the inner ear [n -S]xuAUDIOGRAM, a graphic representation of the relation of vibration frequency and the minimum sound intensity for hearing [n] m3A0erelating to audiometry, the measurement of the acuity of hearing [adj AUDIOMETRICALLY]~AUDIOMETER, an instrument for measuring acuity of hearing [n]l]an instrument for measuring acuity of hearing [n -S]Lthe study of hearing [n AUDIOLOGIES]T-AUDIOLOGIST, one who studies hearing [n]@one who studies hearing [n -S]J AUDIOLOGY, the study of hearing [n] !AUDIOLOGICAL, relating to the study of hearing, also AUDIOLOGIC [adv] uQ!u EAUDIOMETRIST, one who measures differences in hearing, also AUDIOMETRICIAN [n] one who measures differences in hearing, also AUDIOMETRICIAN [n -S]tmAUDIOMETRY, the measurement of the acuity of hearing [n] EAUDIOMETRICIAN, one who measures differences in hearing, also AUDIOMETRIST [n]one who measures differences in hearing, also AUDIOMETRIST [n -S]*YAUDIOMETRIC, relating to audiometry, the measurement of the acuity of hearing [adv] |G|FAUDIOPHIL, a person who is enthusiastic about hi-fidelity sound reproduction, also AUDIOPHILE [n]FAUDIOPHILE, a person who is enthusiastic about hi-fidelity sound reproduction, also AUDIOPHIL [n]4ma person who is enthusiastic about hi-fidelity sound reproduction, also AUDIOPHIL [n -S]6qa person who is enthusiastic about hi-fidelity sound reproduction, also AUDIOPHILE [n -S]vqthe measurement of the acuity of hearing [n AUDIOMETRIES] =]V'1AUDIOTYPIST, one who does audiotyping [n]B& one who does audiotyping [n -S]v%qAUDIOTYPING, typing directly from a dictating machine [n]b$Ityping directly from a dictating machine [n -S]N!!AUDIOTAPE, to record on audiotape [v]v qmagnetic tape for recording and reproducing sound [n -S] / to record on audiotape [v AUDIOTAPED, AUDIOTAPING, AUDIOTAPES]riAUDIO, reproduction of recorded or broadcast sounds [n] iT+-an instrument which, pressed against the teeth, communicates sounds through the bones to the ears [n -S]V*1AUDIOVISUAL, a device designed to aid in learning or teaching by making use of both hearing and sight [n]d)MAUDIOVISUAL, relating to hearing and sight [adv]*(Yrelating to hearing and sight [adj AUDIOVISUALLY] / a device designed to aid in learning or teaching by making use of both hearing and sight [n -S] O%O@3AUDIT, to examine accounts [v]52qthat can be audited [adj]N1!to examine accounts [v -ED, -ING, -S]0 AUDIST, one who practises audism, prejudice against the deaf [n]z/yone who practises audism, prejudice against the deaf [n -S]z.yAUDISM, discrimination or prejudice against deaf people [n]p-ediscrimination or prejudice against deaf people [n -S]d,MAUDIPHONE, an instrument which, pressed against the teeth, communicates sounds through the bones to the ears [n] }+i2/@eone that audits [n -S]f?QAUDITIVE, a group of listeners, also AUDITORY [n]X>5a group of listeners, also AUDITORY [n -S]F;AUDITIONER, one who auditions [n]3:mone who auditions [n -S]V91AUDITION, to give a trial performance [v]^8Ato give a trial performance [v -ED, -ING, -S]\7=AUDITING, the act of performing an audit [n]N6!the act of performing an audit [n -S]D5 AUDITEE, one that is audited [n]74uone that is audited [n -S] Ur&'UPI%AUDITORSHIP, the office of auditor [n];H}the office of auditor [n -S];G}AUDITOR, one that audits [n]zEy(Latin) the part of a theatre, lecture-hall, or other public building occupied by the audience [n AUDITORIUMS or AUDITORIA]HDAUDITORY, related to hearing [adv]fCQAUDITORY, a group of listeners, also AUDITIVE [n];B}relating to an auditor [adj]`AEAUDITORIUM, (Latin) the part of a theatre, lecture-hall, or other public building occupied by the audience [n] SGC ShSU(German) a number to which another is added [n -S]HRAUF, (obsolete) an elf.s child [n]zQyAUFGABE, (German) a set experimental task in psychology [n]nPa(German) a set experimental task in psychology [n -S]DO (obsolete) an elf.s child [n -S]N(Maori) an exclamation of pain, distress or astonishment [interj]@LAUDITRESS, a female hearer [n]1Kia female hearer [n -ES]4Jmrelated to hearing [adj AUDITORILY] / a group of listeners, also AUDITIVE [n AUDITORIES] K?V[AAUGITE, one of the pyroxene group of minerals, very similar to hornblende [n]Z-one of the pyroxene group of minerals, very similar to hornblende [n -S]LYAUGHT, anything, also OUCHT, OWT [n]DX anything, also OUCHT, OWT [n -S]xWuan interjection expressing despair or frustration [interj]DV AUGER, a kind of boring tool [n];U}a kind of boring tool [n -S]rTiAUGEND, (German) a number to which another is added [n] AaMTAreione who, or that which, augments, also AUGMENTOR [n -S]3dmAUGMENT, to increase [v]bcIAUGMENTATIVE, an augmentative word or affix [n]Pb%AUGMENTATIVE, serving to augment [adv] aEserving to augment [adj AUGMENTATIVELY] / an augmentative word or affix [n -S]R`)AUGMENTATION, the act of augmenting [n];_}the act of augmenting [n -S]9^ythat can be augmented [adj]>]to increase [v -ED, -ING, -S]\9pertaining to, or like, augite, one of the pyroxene group of minerals [adj] :y|$~<:jsYthe office, or period of office, of an augur [n -S]Bp AUGURY, the art of auguring [n]JoAUGURER, (Shakespeare) an augur [n]>n(Shakespeare) an augur [n -S]FmAUGUR, to foretell from signs [v]Xl5of or pertaining to augurs or augury [adj]Tk-to foretell from signs [v -ED, -ING, -S]i AUGMENTOR, one who, or that which, augments, also AUGMENTER [n]rhione who, or that which, augments, also AUGMENTER [n -S]f AUGMENTER, one who, or that which, augments, also AUGMENTOR [n] +:}+V}1AUGUSTNESS, the state of being august [n]F|the state of being august [n -ES]D{ AUGUST, stately, venerable [adv]y%AUGUSTE, (French) a circus clown of the white-faced, bungling type [n]Dx AUGUST, stately, venerable [adj]w (French) a circus clown of the white-faced, bungling type [n -S]8vustately, venerable [adj AUGUSTER, AUGUSTEST, AUGUSTLY] / a white-faced circus clown [n -S]Du the art of auguring [n AUGURIES]ztyAUGURSHIP, the office, or period of office, of an augur [n] cuJ[~IcL cloth inspector, also ALNAGER [n -S]L cloth inspection, also ALNAGE [n -S]B  relating to a royal court [adj]1iAULD, (Scots) old [adj]F(Scots) old [adj AULDER, AULDEST]3mAULA, (Latin) a hall [n]X5AULARIAN, a member of a hall at Oxford [n]Ja member of a hall at Oxford [n -S]-a(Latin) a hall [n -S]7uAUK, a type of seabird [n]1iAUKLET, a small auk [n]'Ua small auk [n -S]3ma type of seabird [n -S]P~%AUGUST, a white-faced circus clown [n] F2;.aa cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMERY, AMBERY, AWMRIE, AWMRY [n AUMBRIES],]AUMBRY, a cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMERY, AMBERY, AWMRIE, AWMRY [n]B AUMAIL, (archaic) to enamel [v]N!(archaic) to enamel [v -ED, -ING, -S]\=(Greek) an ancient wind instrument [n AULOI]^AAULOS, (Greek) an ancient wind instrument [n]X5AULNAGE, cloth inspection, also ALNAGE [n]Z 9AULNAGER, cloth inspector, also ALNAGER [n] '{-'` Ea familiar name for an aunt, also AUNTY [n -S]T-AUNTHOOD, the state of being an aunt [n]Fthe state of being an aunt [n -S]JAUNTER, (obsolete) an adventure [n]@(obsolete) an adventure [n -S]R)the sister of a mother or father [n -S]peAUNE, (obsolete) an ell; a French measure of cloth [n]jY(obsolete) an ell; a French measure of cloth [n -S] AUMIL, a factor or manager in India, a collector of revenues [n]|}a factor or manager in India, a collector of revenues [n -S] kT\Fk%-Qlike an ear [adv]V,1the quality of being aural [n AURALITIES]T+-AURALITY, the quality of being aural [n]`*Epertaining to the ear or hearing [adj AURALLY]L)AURA, (Latin) a subtle emanation [n]^(A(Latin) a subtle emanation [n AURAS or AURAE]D' an aunt, also AUNTIE [n AUNTIES]X&5AUNT, the sister of a mother or father [n]P%%like an aunt [adj AUNTLIER, AUNTLIEST]'$Ulike an aunt [adj]7"uAUNTLY, like an aunt [adj]B! AUNTY, an aunt, also AUNTIE [n] =D&G=B8 AUREITY, properties of gold [n]b7IAUREUS, (Latin) a gold coin of ancient Rome [n]Z69AUREATENESS, the state of being aureate [n]H5the state of being aureate [n -ES]4!AUREATE, pertaining to the fancy or flowery words used by poets [adv]3%pertaining to the fancy or flowery words used by poets [adj AUREATELY]X25AURATE, a salt derived from auric acid [n])1Ygold-coloured [adj]N0!a salt derived from auric acid [n -S]f.QEYRIR, (Icelandic) a monetary unit of Iceland [n] Of:O7EuAURIS, (Latin) the ear [n]LBAUREOLE, to surround with a halo [v]HAa glorifying halo, also AUREOLA [n -S] / to surround with a halo [v AUREOLED, AUREOLING, AUREOLES]9?yAUREOLA, (Latin) a halo [n]R>)(Latin) a halo [n AUREOLAS or AUREOLAE]Z=9AURELIA, (Italian) a genus of jellyfish [n]j<YAURELIAN, one who studies moths and butterflies [n]\;=one who studies moths and butterflies [n -S]N:!(Italian) a genus of jellyfish [n -S]D9 properties of gold [n AUREITIES] <CjKY(Latin) a species of Primula, or primrose, aka, from the shape of its leaves, bear.s-ear [n AURICULAE or AURICULAS]"JIAURICLE, the outer projecting part of the ear; an upper cavity of the heart [n]ZI9having ear-shaped appendages or lobes [adj]H1the outer projecting part of the ear; an upper cavity of the heart [n -S]^GApertaining to, like or composed of gold [adj]^FA(Latin) a gold coin of ancient Rome [n AUREI] +vzRyhaving ears or ear-shaped appendages, also AURICULATE [adj]Q1having ears or ear-shaped appendages, also AURICULATED [adj AURICULATELY]JOAURICULAR, an auricular feather [n]rNiAURICULAR, pertaining to the ear; spoken secretly [adv]0Mepertaining to the ear; spoken secretly [adj AURICULARLY] / an auricular feather [n -S]PL%AURICULA, (Latin) a species of Primula, or primrose, aka, from the shape of its leaves, bear.s-ear [n] ig6_&^ib^Ia specialist on the ear and its diseases [n -S] ]relating to an auriscope, an instrument for examining the ear [adj]h\UAURISCOPE, an instrument for examining the ear [n]X[5an instrument for examining the ear [n -S]5Zq(Latin) the ear [n AURES]jXYto turn into gold [v AURIFIED, AURIFYING, AURIFIES]#WMear shaped [adj]>UAURIFY, to turn into gold [v]-Tacontaining gold [adj]S-AURICULATE, having ears or ear-shaped appendages, also AURICULATED [adv] G QGBh containing univalent gold [adj]Tg-relating to the dawn, also AURORAL [adj]heUAURORAL, relating to the dawn, also AUROREAN [adv]Vd1relating to the dawn, also AUROREAN [adj]ncaAURORA, (Latin) a luminous atmospheric phenomenon [n]b (Latin) a luminous atmospheric phenomenon [n AURORAS or AURORAE]vaqAUROCHS, (German) an extinct wild ox, aka ure or urus [n]l`](German) an extinct wild ox, aka ure or urus [n -ES]l_]AURIST, a specialist on the ear and its diseases [n] G{GBo the act of listening, esp. the act of listening for sounds made by internal organs, as the heart and lungs, to aid in the diagnosis of certain disorders [n -S]hlUAUSCULTATE, to listen to the sounds made by internal organs (heart, lungs, etc.) to aid in a medical diagnosis [v]kAto listen to the sounds made by internal organs (heart, lungs, etc.) to aid in a medical diagnosis [v AUSCULTATED, AUSCULTATING, AUSCULTATES]1jiAURUM, (Latin) gold [n])iY(Latin) gold [n -S]bRG{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! TS{RwQrPnOgN`MWLMKBJ:I7H0G*89706&5432 10~/v.l-g,a+[*L)C(:'4&/%)$!#"!  wqg_TK@61+% uo h ^ R K E8-  }se[F#E DCB A@|?t>k=f<];S:K9CSI@3+' vl^TPME9/$ ~tk` ;{u (German) to deform, quench, and temper a metal [v -ED, -ING, -S]ftQrelating to auscultation, also AUSCULTATIVE [adj]fsQAUSCULTATOR, a person practising auscultation [n]Rr)a person practising auscultation [n -S]dqMrelated to auscultation, also AUSCULTATORY [adj]Xp5AUSCULTATION, the act of listening, esp. the act of listening for sounds made by internal organs, as the heart and lungs, to aid in the diagnosis of certain disorders [n] 1k.vh13mAUSPICE, a good omen [n]'Ua good omen [n -S]T~-AUSPICATE, to prognosticate, predict [v]}to prognosticate, predict [v AUSPICATED, AUSPICATING, AUSPICATES]f|Q(Latin) a soothsayer of ancient Rome [n AUSPICES]J{AUSLANDER, (German) a foreigner [n]9zy(German) a foreigner [n -S]x%AUSFORMING, the act of deforming, quenching, and tempering a metal [n]~wthe act of deforming, quenching, and tempering a metal [n -S]zvyAUSFORM, (German) to deform, quench, and temper a metal [v] S2)ZS- aAUSTERE, severe [adv]Z 9severe [adj AUSTERER, AUSTEREST, AUSTERELY]tmof stainless steels, composed chiefly of austenite [adj]JAUSTENITE, a solid solution of carbon in a nonmagnetic high-temperature allotropic form of iron [n]:ya solid solution of carbon in a nonmagnetic high-temperature allotropic form of iron [n -S]Fthe state of being auspicious [n]bIAUSPICIOUS, affording a favorable auspice [adv]dMaffording a favorable auspice [adj AUSPICIOUSLY] V%gjYa tektite found in the interior of Australia [n -S]as in aurora australis, lights seen round the South Pole [adj]l]AUSTRAL, (Latin) a unit of currency in Argentina [n]na(Latin) a unit of currency in Argentina [n -ES or -S]\=the quality of being austere [n AUSTERITIES]Z9AUSTERITY, the quality of being austere [n]- aAUSTERE, severe [adj]Z 9AUSTERENESS, the state of being austere [n]H the state of being austere [n -ES] `~V3man absolute ruler [n -S]1AUTACOID, a hormone secreted into blood, lymph, or sap, also AUTOCOID [n]a hormone secreted into blood, lymph, or sap, also AUTOCOID [n -S]riAUSUBO, a large evergreen tropical tree, aka balata [n]hUa large evergreen tropical tree, aka balata [n -S]-AUSTRINGER, a falconer who keeps a goshawk, also ASTRINGER, OSTREGER [n] a falconer who keeps a goshawk, also ASTRINGER, OSTREGER [n -S]|}AUSTRALITE, a tektite found in the interior of Australia [n] SGF\S6%qrelating to autarchy, absolute sovereignty, also AUTARCHIC, AUTARCHICAL, AUTARKICAL [adj]J$absolute sovereignty [n AUTARCHIES]@#AUTARCH, an absolute ruler [n]X"5AUTARCHIST, one who practises autarchy [n]F!one who practises autarchy [n -S]H AUTARCHY, absolute sovereignty [n]0erelating to autarchy, absolute sovereignty, also AUTARCHIC, AUTARKIC, AUTARKICAL [adj]4mrelating to autarchy, absolute sovereignty, also AUTARCHICAL, AUTARKIC, AUTARKICAL [adj] JK(J$+Mof parasites, completing the entire life cycle on a single species of host [adj]B* a policy of national self-sufficiency and non-reliance on imports or economic aid [n AUTARKIES]j)YAUTARKIST, one who is autarkic, self-sufficient [n]Z(9one who is autarkic, self-sufficient [n -S]@'AUTARKY, a policy of national self-sufficiency and non-reliance on imports or economic aid [n]0&erelating to autarky, absolute sovereignty, also AUTARCHIC, AUTARCHICAL, AUTARKIC [adj] D;h2Dt1mthe study of the ecology of one species [n AUTECOLOGIES]r0iAUTECOLOGY, the study of the ecology of one species [n]/-relating to autecology, the study of one species, also AUTECOLOGIC [adj].5relating to autecology, the study of one species, also AUTECOLOGICAL [adj]N-!AUTECISM, the development of the entire life cycle of a parasite on a single host, also AUTOECISM [n]@,the development of the entire life cycle of a parasite on a single host, also AUTOECISM [n -S] d66qAUTEURIST, a film director whose practice accords with the auteur theory, also AUTEUR [n]&5Qa film director whose practice accords with the auteur theory, also AUTEUR [n -S]p4eAUTEURISM, the profession of auteur, film director [n]`3Ethe profession of auteur, film director [n -S]2-(French) a film director, esp. when thought of as the creator of a particular genre and carrying a personal stamp, also AUTEURIST [n -S] gL{^@AAUTHENTICATION, the act of authenticating [n]D? the act of authenticating [n -S]< AUTHENTICATE, to prove or serve to prove the authenticity of [v]B; to prove or serve to prove the authenticity of [v AUTHENTICATED, AUTHENTICATING, AUTHENTICATES]P:%AUTHENTICAL, (archaic) authentic [adv]59q(archaic) authentic [adj]98ygenuine [adj AUTHENTICALLY]7AAUTEUR, (French) a film director, esp. when thought of as the creator of a particular genre and carrying a personal stamp, also AUTEURIST [n] Kib K@KAUTHORESS, a female author [n]1Jia female author [n -ES]BI AUTHOR, to bring into being [v]TH-AUTHORCRAFT, the craft of the author [n]@Gthe craft of the author [n -S]NF!to bring into being [v -ED, -ING, -S]"EIof minerals, having crystallized in a sediment during or after deposition [adj]bDIthe state of being authentic [n AUTHENTICITIES]`CEAUTHENTICITY, the state of being authentic [n]TB-AUTHENTICATOR, one who authenticates [n];A}one who authenticates [n -S] q8^;qXT5one who authorises, also AUTHORIZER [n -S]jSYAUTHORISE, to give authority to, also AUTHORIZE [v]R=to give authority to, also AUTHORIZE [v AUTHORISED, AUTHORISING, AUTHORISES]~QAUTHORISATION, the act of authorising, also AUTHORIZATION [n]fPQthe act of authorising, also AUTHORIZATION [n -S]lO]capable of being authorised, also AUTHORIZABLE [adj]JNAUTHORING, the act of authoring [n]9Mythe act of authoring [n -S]9Lyrelating to an author [adj] c: _AUTHORITY, the power or right to control the behaviour of others [n]t^mAUTHORITATIVE, having or proceeding from authority [adv]v]qhaving or proceeding from authority [adj AUTHORITATIVELY]\ AUTHORITARIAN, one who favours blind submission to authority [n]l[]one who favours blind submission to authority [n -S]5ZqAUTHORISM, authorship [n]%YQauthorship [n -S]+W]like an author [adj]jUYAUTHORISER, one who authorises, also AUTHORIZER [n] 8mp8jgYAUTHORIZER, one who authorises, also AUTHORISER [n]Xf5one who authorises, also AUTHORISER [n -S]jeYAUTHORIZE, to give authority to, also AUTHORISE [v]d=to give authority to, also AUTHORISE [v AUTHORIZED, AUTHORIZING, AUTHORIZES]~cAUTHORIZATION, the act of authorizing, also AUTHORISATION [n]fbQthe act of authorizing, also AUTHORISATION [n -S]la]capable of being authorized, also AUTHORISABLE [adj]`!the power or right to control the behaviour of others [n AUTHORITIES] ?l/B?2qirelating to autism [adj AUTISTICALLY] / a person affected by autism, also AUTIST [n -S]Hpone who suffers from autism [n -S]hoUAUTISM, absorption in imaginative activity directed by the thinker.s wishes, with loss of contact with reality [n]^nAabsorption in imaginative activity directed by the thinker.s wishes, with loss of contact with reality [n -S]Vm1AUTHORSHIP, the profession of writing [n]Dl the profession of writing [n -S]Hjwithout an author; anonymous [adj] @Xw5the ability of some plants of a species to cross-pollinate and others to self-pollinate [n AUTOALLOGAMIES]Vv1AUTOALLOGAMY, the ability of some plants of a species to cross-pollinate and others to self-pollinate [n]Xu5to ride in an automobile [v -ED, -ING, -S]Rt)AUTIST, one who suffers from autism [n]pseAUTISTIC, a person affected by autism, also AUTIST [n]HrAUTISTIC, relating to autism [adv] G'L"GN!one who writes autobiographies [n -S]~ AUTOBANK, a machine offering cash and other banking services [n]v}qa machine offering cash and other banking services [n -S]F{AUTOBAHN, (German) a motorway [n]bzI(German) a motorway [n AUTOBAHNEN or AUTOBAHNS]Vy1an antibody produced in reaction to an antigenic constituent of the body.s own tissues [n AUTOANTIBODIES]Tx-AUTOANTIBODY, an antibody produced in reaction to an antigenic constituent of the body.s own tissues [n] qNTqV 1(French) a procession of motorcars [n -S]1iAUTOBUS, a motorbus [n]P%a motorbus [n AUTOBUSES or AUTOBUSSES]Z9the shell of a motor vehicle [n AUTOBODIES]X5AUTOBODY, the shell of a motor vehicle [n]=the biography of a person narrated by himself or herself [n AUTOBIOGRAPHIES]9AUTOBIOGRAPHY, the biography of a person narrated by himself or herself [n]B relating to autobiography [adj]hUAUTOBIOGRAPHER, one who writes autobiographies [n] m d%9the catalysis of a reaction by a product of that reaction [n AUTOCATALYSES]|}AUTOCATALYSE, to effect autocatalysis, also AUTOCATALYZE [v]:yto effect autocatalysis, also AUTOCATALYZE [v AUTOCATALYSED, AUTOCATALYSING, AUTOCATALYSES]3mAUTOCAR, a motor car [n]l ]AUTOCARP, a fruit produced by self-fertilization [n]^ Aa fruit produced by self-fertilization [n -S]' Ua motor car [n -S]d MAUTOCADE, (French) a procession of motorcars [n] 3aj"}3Fself-government [n AUTOCEPHALIES] Eof a bishop, independent of any higher governing body, also AUTOCEPHALIC [adj]D AUTOCEPHALY, self-government [n]"Iof a bishop, independent of any higher governing body, also AUTOCEPHALOUS [adj] AUTOCATALYZE, to subject to autocatalysis, also AUTOCATALYSE [v]B to subject to autocatalysis, also AUTOCATALYSE [v AUTOCATALYZED, AUTOCATALYZING, AUTOCATALYZES]9relating to the catalysis of a reaction by a product of that reaction [adj] s1Ns!1AUTOCHTHON, one sprung from the ground he inhabits, aborigine, native [n] indigenous, aboriginal, also AUTOCHTHONIC, AUTOCHTHONOUS [adj]6qone sprung from the ground he inhabits, aborigine, native [n AUTOCHTHONS or AUTOCHTHONES]^AAUTOCHANGER, a device by means of which records are dropped from a stack one at a time onto the turntable [n]Ja device by means of which records are dropped from a stack one at a time onto the turntable [n -S] {Cb)Ithe state of being aboriginal [n AUTOCHTHONIES]'=AUTOCHTHONOUS, indigenous, aboriginal, also AUTOCHTHONAL, AUTOCHTHONIC [adv]&Aindigenous, aboriginal, also AUTOCHTHONAL, AUTOCHTHONIC [adj AUTOCHTHONOUSLY]r%iAUTOCHTHONISM, the condition of being autochthonous [n]Z$9the condition of being autochthonous [n -S]`#EAUTOCHTHONY, the state of being aboriginal [n]"indigenous, aboriginal, also AUTOCHTHONAL, AUTOCHTHONOUS [adj] /a hormone secreted into blood, lymph, or sap, also AUTACOID [n -S]-%AUTOCLAVE, (French) a kind of French stewpan with a steamtight lid [n]P,%AUTOCLAVE, to heat in an autoclave [v]+ (French) a kind of French stewpan with a steamtight lid [n -S] / to heat in an autoclave [v AUTOCLAVED, AUTOCLAVING, AUTOCLAVES]x*uof pest control, effected by the introduction of sterile or genetically altered individuals into the wild population [adj] efb4Ia function that attempts to correct errors made by the user when entering text into an electronic device [n -S]73ueating one.s own feces [n]h2UAUTOCOMPLETE, a software feature that predicts which words the user is typing and completes them automatically [n]R1)a software feature that predicts which words the user is typing and completes them automatically [n -S]01AUTOCOID, a hormone secreted into blood, lymph, or sap, also AUTACOID [n] " :Eof, relating to, or being an autocracy, also AUTOCRATICAL [adj AUTOCRATICALLY]\8=government by one individual [n AUTOCRACIES]Z79AUTOCRACY, government by one individual [n]6the correlation between paired values of a function of a mathematical or statistical variable taken at usually constant intervals that indicates the degree of periodicity of the function [n]v5qAUTOCORRECT, a function that attempts to correct errors made by the user when entering text into an electronic device [n] ]_z;;]`CEmotor racing round a rough grass track [n -ES]vBqAUTOCRITIQUE, (French) self-criticism, esp. political [n]`AE(French) self-criticism, esp. political [n -S]H@relating to self-stimulation [adj]L?AUTOCRIME, crime related to cars [n];>}crime related to cars [n -S]B= AUTOCRAT, an absolute ruler [n]<9AUTOCRATICAL, of, relating to, or being an autocracy, also AUTOCRATIC [adv];=of, relating to, or being an autocracy, also AUTOCRATIC [adj AUTOCRATICALLY] NP#NHLAUTODESTRUCT, to self-destruct [v]HKto self-destruct [v -ED, -ING, -S]9JyAUTOCYCLE, a motorcycle [n])IYa motorcycle [n -S](HUAUTOCUTIE, a young and attractive but inexperienced female televison presenter [n]G5a young and attractive but inexperienced female televison presenter [n -S]|F}AUTOCUE, (tradename) a text device to assist newsreaders [n]pEe(tradename) a text device to assist newsreaders [n -S]nDaAUTOCROSS, motor racing round a rough grass track [n] NWSN[AUTODROME, a track or circuit for racing cars, go-karts, etc. [n]vZqa track or circuit for racing cars, go-karts, etc. [n -S]LYAUTODIDACT, a self-taught person [n]JXthe state of being autodidactic [n]%WQself-taught [adj]9Vya self-taught person [n -S]pQeAUTODIAL, to dial a telephone number automatically [v]`PEto dial a telephone number automatically [v AUTODIALED or AUTODIALLED, AUTODIALING or AUTODIALLING, AUTODIALS]LNAUTODESTRUCT, to self-destruct [adj] VNa!AUTOECISM, the development of the entire life cycle of a parasite on a single host, also AUTECISM [n]>`the development of the entire life cycle of a parasite on a single host, also AUTECISM [n -S]X_5AUTOECIOUS, of fungus, etc., passing through all life stages on same species of host, also AUTECIOUS [adv]@^of fungus, etc., passing through all life stages on same species of host, also AUTECIOUS [adj]X]5AUTODYNE, a type of electrical circuit [n]J\a type of electrical circuit [n -S] O`gEAUTOEROTISM, self-love, also AUTOEROTICISM [n]Lfself-love, also AUTOEROTICISM [n -S]@eAUTOEROTICISM, sexual feeling arising without known external stimulation, also AUTOEROTISM [n](dUsexual feeling arising without known external stimulation, also AUTOEROTISM [n -S]ncarelating to sexual excitement or gratification gained from one.s own body, with or without external stimulation [adj]HbAUTO, to ride in an automobile [v] la device which automatically focusses a camera [n AUTOFOCUSES]jkYAUTOFLARE, an aircraft automatic landing system [n]Zj9an aircraft automatic landing system [n -S]i1AUTOEXPOSURE, a system for automatically adjusting the aperture and/or shutter speed of a camera according to the lighting conditions [n]ha system for automatically adjusting the aperture and/or shutter speed of a camera according to the lighting conditions [n -S] A~(BVAv)a system of relaxation teaching voluntary control of bodily tension [n]zuyself-generated, produced by the body.s own functions [n -S]>trelating to autogenesis [adj]Ps%spontaneous generation [n AUTOGENESES]Rr)AUTOGENESIS, spontaneous generation [n]Fqself-fertilization [n AUTOGAMIES]Pp%self-fertilizing, also AUTOGAMIC [adj]Do AUTOGAMY, self-fertilization [n]Rn)self-fertilizing, also AUTOGAMOUS [adj]~mAUTOFOCUS, a device which automatically focusses a camera [n] fT J~AUTOGRAFT, to make such a graft [v]<}}a graft from one part of the body to another [n -S] / to make such a graft [v -ED, -ING, -S]| AUTOGIRO, (Spanish) a rotating wing aircraft, also AUTOGYRO [n]t{m(Spanish) a rotating wing aircraft, also AUTOGYRO [n -S]Nz!spontaneous generation [n AUTOGENIES]Dy AUTOGENOUS, self-generated [adv]Fxself-generated [adj AUTOGENOUSLY]LwAUTOGENY, spontaneous generation [n] #a,]AUTOGRAPHICAL, of, relating to, or constituting an autograph, also AUTOGRAPHIC [adv].aof, relating to, or constituting an autograph, also AUTOGRAPHIC [adj AUTOGRAPHICALLY]2iof, relating to, or constituting an autograph, also AUTOGRAPHICAL [adj AUTOGRAPHICALLY]T-AUTOGRAPH, to sign with an autograph [v]X5a handwritten signature, esp. that of a famous person [n -S] / to sign with an autograph [v -ED, -ING, -S] ]D& Qa system whereby information on traffic conditions is collected by roadside sensors and relayed to drivers via receivers in their vehicles [n -S]  AUTOGRAVURE, a process of photoengraving similar to autotype [n]p ea process of photoengraving similar to autotype [n -S] Ethe act of writing with one.s own hand; something handwritten [n AUTOGRAPHIES]AAUTOGRAPHY, the act of writing with one.s own hand; something handwritten [n] *M*P%AUTOHARP, (tradename) a zither with a keyboard chord-making mechanism which mutes unwanted strings [n]B (tradename) a zither with a keyboard chord-making mechanism which mutes unwanted strings [n -S] AUTOGYRO, (Spanish) a rotating wing aircraft, also AUTOGIRO [n]tm(Spanish) a rotating wing aircraft, also AUTOGIRO [n -S]6 qAUTOGUIDE, a system whereby information on traffic conditions is collected by roadside sensors and relayed to drivers via receivers in their vehicles [n] ~-!of, relating to, or caused by autoantibodies or T cells that attack molecules, cells, or tissues of the organism producing them [adj]having male and female reproductive organs on the same plant [adj]@relating to autohypnosis [adj]|}self-induced and usually automatic hypnosis [n AUTOHYPNOSES]~AUTOHYPNOSIS, self-induced and usually automatic hypnosis [n] B+]self-inoculation [n]8uAUTOINFECTION, reinfection with larvae produced by parasitic worms already in the body [n] Ereinfection with larvae produced by parasitic worms already in the body [n -S]*Ythe production by a living body of antibodies which attack constituents of its own tissues, the cause of certain serious disease [n AUTOIMMUNITIES](UAUTOIMMUNITY, the production by a living body of antibodies which attack constituents of its own tissues, the cause of certain serious disease [n] 2diY9&yAUTOLATRY, self-worship [n]>%relating to autokinesis [adj]b$Ivoluntary or automatic movement [n AUTOKINESES]d#MAUTOKINESIS, voluntary or automatic movement [n]" AUTOJUMBLE, a jumble sale involving cars or car accessories [n]p!ea jumble sale involving cars or car accessories [n -S]p eAUTOIONIZATION, self-ionizing, also AUTOIONISATION [n]V1self-ionizing, also AUTOIONISATION [n -S]peAUTOIONISATION, self-ionizing, also AUTOIONIZATION [n]V1self-ionizing, also AUTOIONIZATION [n -S] wkQwr0iAUTOLYSATE, a product of autolysis, also AUTOLYZATE [n]`/Ea product of autolysis, also AUTOLYZATE [n -S]X.5scientific study of oneself [n AUTOLOGIES]f-Qinvolving a situation in which the donor and the recipient (of blood, skin, bone, etc.) are the same person [adj]V,1AUTOLOGY, scientific study of oneself [n]'*Uself-loading [adj]J)AUTOLOAD, to load automatically [v]R()to load automatically [v -ED, -ING, -S];'}self-worship [n AUTOLATRIES] E``9Ea product of autolysis, also AUTOLYSATE [n -S]68qrelating to autolysis, the breaking down of tissue by the action of its own enzymes [adj]R7)self destruction of cells [n AUTOLYSES]d6MAUTOLYSIN, any agent that produces autolysis [n]T4-any agent that produces autolysis [n -S]2AUTOLYSE, to break down tissue by enzyme action, also AUTOLYZE [v]61qto break down tissue by enzyme action, also AUTOLYZE [v AUTOLYSED, AUTOLYSING, AUTOLYSES] &B"r&HCa maker of automobiles [n AUTOMEN]\B=AUTOMAKER, a manufacturer of automobiles [n]LAa manufacturer of automobiles [n -S]@AUTOMAGIC, performing a task with astonishing ease and speed [adv]?!performing a task with astonishing ease and speed [adj AUTOMAGICALLY]<AUTOLYZE, to break down tissue by enzyme action, also AUTOLYSE [v]6;qto break down tissue by enzyme action, also AUTOLYSE [v AUTOLYZED, AUTOLYZING, AUTOLYZES]r:iAUTOLYZATE, a product of autolysis, also AUTOLYSATE [n] "_Jqx"RK)(archaic) automatic [adj AUTOMATICALLY]J)without conscious thought [adj AUTOMATICALLY] / an automatic gun [n -S]^HAAUTOMATE, to convert to automatic control [v] Gto convert to automatic control [v AUTOMATED, AUTOMATING, AUTOMATES]DF capable of being automated [adj]E%AUTOMATON, (Greek) a machine that imitates the movement of a living creature, activated by a concealed mechanism such as clockwork [n]D=a restaurant or shop where hot dishes are obtained from slot machines [n -S] HrSithe process of automatising, also AUTOMATIZATION [n -S]HRAUTOMATION, the technique of making an apparatus, a process, or a system operate automatically [n]6Qqthe technique of making an apparatus, a process, or a system operate automatically [n -S]BO AUTOMATIC, an automatic gun [n]bNIthe state of being automatic [n AUTOMATICITIES]`MEAUTOMATICITY, the state of being automatic [n]PL%AUTOMATICAL, (archaic) automatic [adv] Jo`BJr]ithe process of automatizing, also AUTOMATISATION [n -S]~\AUTOMATIST, a person who holds the doctrine of automatism [n]l[]a person who holds the doctrine of automatism [n -S]\Z=AUTOMATISM, the state of being automatic [n]JYthe state of being automatic [n -S]hVUAUTOMATISE, to make automatic, also AUTOMATIZE [v]UAto make automatic, also AUTOMATIZE [v AUTOMATISED, AUTOMATISING, AUTOMATISES] TAUTOMATISATION, the process of automatising, also AUTOMATIZATION [n] Qo`3Q(fUAUTOMAT, a restaurant or shop where hot dishes are obtained from slot machines [n]1eilike an automaton [adj](cU(Greek) a machine that imitates the movement of a living creature, activated by a concealed mechanism such as clockwork [n AUTOMATA or AUTOMATONS]h`UAUTOMATIZE, to make automatic, also AUTOMATISE [v]_Ato make automatic, also AUTOMATISE [v AUTOMATIZED, AUTOMATIZING, AUTOMATIZES] ^AUTOMATIZATION, the process of automatizing, also AUTOMATISATION [n] HDk AUTOMOBILE, to travel by car [v],j]a usually four-wheeled automotive vehicle designed for passenger transportation [n -S] / to travel by car [v AUTOMOBILED, AUTOMOBILING, AUTOMOBILES]8iuAUTOMETER, a small device fitted into a photocopier to count the number of copies made [n](hUa small device fitted into a photocopier to count the number of copies made [n -S]JgAUTOMAN, a maker of automobiles [n] V9PV tEthe use of automobiles as the major means of transportation [n AUTOMOBILITIES]sAAUTOMOBILITY, the use of automobiles as the major means of transportation [n]`rEAUTOMOBILIST, one with an interest in cars [n]Jqone with an interest in cars [n -S]Np!AUTOMOBILISM, an interest in cars [n]7ouan interest in cars [n -S]Xm5collectable items of motoring interest [n]Bl AUTOMOBILE, a usually four-wheeled automotive vehicle designed for passenger transportation [n] Y /Yf|QAUTONOMICAL, self-governing, also AUTONOMIC [adv]h{Uself-governing, also AUTONOMIC [adj AUTONOMICALLY]lz]self-governing, also AUTONOMICAL [adj AUTONOMICALLY]`yEself-propelling; relating to automobiles [adj] xAUTOMORPHISM, ascription to others of one.s own characteristics [n]twmascription to others of one.s own characteristics [n -S]tvmAUTOMORPHIC, formed after its or one.s own pattern [adv]zuyformed after its or one.s own pattern [adj AUTOMORPHICALLY] @>b#@HAUTONYM, an author.s real name [n])(of a word or words) appearing in its own form or directly quoted [adj];}an author.s real name [n -S]@self-government [n AUTONOMIES]tmAUTONOMOUS, of, relating to, or marked by autonomy [adv]vqof, relating to, or marked by autonomy [adj AUTONOMOUSLY]X5AUTONOMIST, one who practises autonomy [n]Fone who practises autonomy [n -S]>~AUTONOMY, self-government [n]|}}the study of self-regulating systems for process control [n] y?, ]related to autophagy, sustenance by self-absorption of the tissues of the body [adj]4 mAUTOPHAGY, sustenance by self-absorption of the tissues of the body, also AUTOPHAGIA [n]4 mAUTOPHAGIA, sustenance by self-absorption of the tissues of the body, also AUTOPHAGY [n]" Isustenance by self-absorption of the tissues of the body, also AUTOPHAGY [n -S]!AUTOPEN, a mechanical device used to produce imitation signatures [n] a mechanical device used to produce imitation signatures [n -S] Evf8uAUTOPHONY, apparent distortion of one.s own voice due to infection or stoppage of ears [n] a shrinking from making any reference to oneself [n AUTOPHOBIES] AUTOPHOBY, a shrinking from making any reference to oneself [n]V1AUTOPHOBIA, a morbid fear of solitude [n]D a morbid fear of solitude [n -S])Yself-luminous [adj]6 qsustenance by self-absorption of the tissues of the body, also AUTOPHAGIA [n AUTOPHAGIES] TAeT@a device which can be set to guide and control an aircraft or a ship on a chosen course [n -S]AAUTOPHYTIC, like an autophyte, an autotrophic plant, as any green plant [adv]$Mlike an autophyte, an autotrophic plant, as any green plant [adj AUTOPHYTICALLY]riAUTOPHYTE, an autotrophic plant, as any green plant [n]bIan autotrophic plant, as any green plant [n -S]:yapparent distortion of one.s own voice due to infection or stoppage of ears [n AUTOPHONIES] + | }a point-to-point over rough country in motor vehicles [n -S]tmgrafting tissue from patient.s own body [n AUTOPLASTIES]riAUTOPLASTY, grafting tissue from patient.s own body [n]!relating to autoplasty, grafting tissue from patient.s own body [adj]JAUTOPISTA, (Spanish) a motorway [n]9y(Spanish) a motorway [n -S]P%AUTOPILOT, a device which can be set to guide and control an aircraft or a ship on a chosen course [n] oF<#}AUTOPOLYPLOID, an individual or strain whose chromosome complement consists of more than two complete copies of the genome of a single ancestral species [n]$"Man individual or strain whose chromosome complement consists of more than two complete copies of the genome of a single ancestral species [n -S] !AUTOPOINT, a point-to-point over rough country in motor vehicles [n] uLuN*!one who carries out an autopsy [n -S](AUTOPSY, to carry out a postmortem examination of a corpse [v]@'pertaining to an autopsy [adj]& AUTOPSIA, a postmortem examination of a corpse, also AUTOPSY [n]v%qa postmortem examination of a corpse, also AUTOPSY [n -S]h$Uthe state of being an autopolyploid, an individual or strain whose chromosome complement consists of more than two complete copies of the genome of a single ancestral species [n] @a@.0aAUTOPTICAL, based on personal observation, as autoptic testimony, also AUTOPTIC [adv]0/ebased on personal observation, as autoptic testimony, also AUTOPTIC [adj AUTOPTICALLY]4.mbased on personal observation, as autoptic testimony, also AUTOPTICAL [adj AUTOPTICALLY]8,ua postmortem examination of a corpse, also AUTOPSIA [n AUTOPSIES] / to carry out a postmortem examination of a corpse [v AUTOPSIED, AUTOPSYING, AUTOPSIES]^+AAUTOPSIST, one who carries out an autopsy [n] hgdN7!a technique used to show the distribution of radioactively labelled molecules in cells or tissues [n] 6AUTORADIOGRAPH, an autoradiographic record, also RADIOAUTOGRAPH [n]p5ean autoradiographic record, also RADIOAUTOGRAPH [n -S]4AUTORADIOGRAM, an autoradiographic record, also AUTORADIOGRAPH [n]p3ean autoradiographic record, also AUTORADIOGRAPH [n -S]N2!AUTOPUT, a motorway in Yugoslavia [n]B1 a motorway in Yugoslavia [n -S] v:qa system in a tape player that automatically reverses the tape and plays another track when one track has finished [n -S]&9Qa facility which allows a previously-written response to be sent automatically in reply to incoming email; a message sent by this [n AUTOREPLIES]$8MAUTOREPLY, a facility which allows a previously-written response to be sent automatically in reply to incoming email; a message sent by this [n] l6el@Bthe act of self-turning [n -S];?}AUTOROTATE, to self-turn [v]r>ito self-turn [v AUTOROTATED, AUTOROTATING, AUTOROTATES]L=AUTORICKSHAW, a light, three-wheeled vehicle powered by a motorcycle engine, used in India, etc. [n]6<qa light, three-wheeled vehicle powered by a motorcycle engine, used in India, etc. [n -S] ;AUTOREVERSE, a system in a tape player that automatically reverses the tape and plays another track when one track has finished [n] "d:~"XM5impromptu; on the spur of the moment [adj]fLQAUTOSCHEDIASM, anything which is extemporized [n]NK!anything which is extemporized [n -S]PH%AUTOSAVE, to save by a facility which automatically saves newly-recorded data at regular intervals [v]~Gto save by a facility which automatically saves newly-recorded data at regular intervals [v AUTOSAVED, AUTOSAVING, AUTOSAVES]NE!AUTOROUTE, a Continental motorway [n]>Da Continental motorway [n -S]VC1AUTOROTATION, the act of self-turning [n] [w1 \[(WUof or like an autosome, a chromosome other than a sex chromosome [adj AUTOSOMALLY]PV%AUTOSEXING, the act of self-sexing [n]>Uthe act of self-sexing [n -S]~Ta hallucination of an image of one.s own body [n AUTOSCOPIES]|S}AUTOSCOPY, a hallucination of an image of one.s own body [n] Rrelating to autoscopy, hallucination of an image of one.s body [adj]BO AUTOSCHEDIAZE, to improvise [v]N to improvise [v AUTOSCHEDIAZED, AUTOSCHEDIAZING, AUTOSCHEDIAZES] mU{7Cmh`Uthe state of being self-stable [n AUTOSTABILITIES]f_QAUTOSTABILITY, the state of being self-stable [n]T^-AUTOSPORT, the sport of motor-racing [n]D] the sport of motor-racing [n -S]P\%AUTOSPORE, a nonmotile algal spore [n]@[a nonmotile algal spore [n -S]pZeAUTOSOME, a chromosome other than a sex chromosome [n]bYIa chromosome other than a sex chromosome [n -S]&XQAUTOSOMAL, of or like an autosome, a chromosome other than a sex chromosome [adv] #D(#gan influencing of one.s own attitudes, behavior, or physical condition by mental processes other than conscious thought [n -S]eAUTOSUGGEST, to influence one.s own actions by self-suggestion [v] dto influence one.s own actions by self-suggestion [v -ED, -ING, -S]LbAUTOSTRADA, (Italian) a motorway [n]haU(Italian) a motorway [n AUTOSTRADAS or AUTOSTRADE] P.n1a competition in which drivers race standard cars around a circuit [n -S]\m=AUTOTELLER, an automatic telling machine [n]Jlan automatic telling machine [n -S]pkebeing an end in itself, or its own justification [adj] iAUTOSUGGEST, to influence one.s own actions by self-suggestion [adj]h9AUTOSUGGESTION, an influencing of one.s own attitudes, behavior, or physical condition by mental processes other than conscious thought [n] mWmNr!the state of being autotetraploid [n]Tq-AUTOTETRAPLOID, an individual or strain whose chromosome complement consists of four copies of a single genome due to doubling of an ancestral chromosome complement [n]:pyan individual or strain whose chromosome complement consists of four copies of a single genome due to doubling of an ancestral chromosome complement [n -S]$oMAUTOTEST, a competition in which drivers race standard cars around a circuit [n] ^~9^Vw1a device on a cooker that can be adjusted in advance to turn the apparatus off or on at a set time [n -S]\v=AUTOTHEIST, the individual who is not only self-centered but self-deifying, or at least self-worshipping [n]Juthe individual who is not only self-centered but self-deifying, or at least self-worshipping [n -S]t%AUTOTHEISM, belief that one is God incarnate or that one is Christ [n]~sbelief that one is God incarnate or that one is Christ [n -S] vjv:{yto effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMIZE [v AUTOTOMISED, AUTOTOMISING, AUTOTOMISES]0zeAUTOTOMY, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.) [n]&yQrelating to autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole [adj]fxQAUTOTIMER, a device on a cooker that can be adjusted in advance to turn the apparatus off or on at a set time [n] tt7urelating to autotomy [adj] AUTOTOMIZE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMISE [v]:yto effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMISE [v AUTOTOMIZED, AUTOTOMIZING, AUTOTOMIZES]| AUTOTOMISE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMIZE [v] IlyZ9self-poisoning caused by absorption of toxic products originating within the body, also AUTOTOXAEMIA [n -S]naAUTOTOXAEMIA, self-poisoning caused by absorption of toxic products originating within the body, also AUTOTOXEMIA [n]X5self-poisoning caused by absorption of toxic products originating within the body, also AUTOTOXEMIA [n -S]2ithe reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.) [n AUTOTOMIES] = P=L a transformer in which the primary and secondary coils have part or all of their turns in common [n]$ MAUTOTOXIN, a poisonous substance formed within the body within which it acts [n] -a poisonous substance formed within the body within which it acts [n -S]8 ulike an autotoxin, a poisonous substance formed within the body within which it acts [adj]naAUTOTOXEMIA, self-poisoning caused by absorption of toxic products originating within the body, also AUTOTOXAEMIA [n] Yc`Y AUTOTROPHY, the state of being an autotroph, an organism that is able to manufacture its own food from inorganic substances [n] EAUTOTROPHIC, capable of building up food materials from inorganic matter [adv]&Qcapable of building up food materials from inorganic matter [adj AUTOTROPHICALLY].aan organism that is able to manufacture its own food from inorganic substances [n -S] 5the return of autologous blood to the patient.s own circulatory system [n] E=4E9to reproduce by a photographic process [v AUTOTYPED, AUTOTYPING, AUTOTYPES]*YAUTOTUNE, a software package that manipulates a vocal track until it is in tune [n]=a software package that manipulates a vocal track until it is in tune [n -S] the state of being an autotroph, an organism that is able to manufacture its own food from inorganic substances [n AUTOTROPHIES]>AUTOTROPH, an organism that is able to manufacture its own food from inorganic substances [n] Bxua vacuum mechanism in a car for raising petrol to a higher tank so that it may flow by gravity into the carburettor [n -S]`Ea photographic printing process [n AUTOTYPIES]bIa process by which drawings made on gelatine are transferred to a plate from which impressions may be taken [n]^AAUTOTYPY, a photographic printing process [n]Jlike an autotype, a facsimile [adj]l]AUTOTYPE, to reproduce by a photographic process [v] $?#5AUTOWORKER, a person employed in the automobile manufacturing industry [n]"a person employed in the automobile manufacturing industry [n -S]`!EAUTOWINDER, a battery-operated device for advancing the film in a camera automatically after each exposure [n]N !a battery-operated device for advancing the film in a camera automatically after each exposure [n -S] AUTOVAC, a vacuum mechanism in a car for raising petrol to a higher tank so that it may flow by gravity into the carburettor [n] qao}5qV-1a fluorescent minor ore of uranium [n -S]f,Q(colloq.) autumn-like [adj AUTUMNIER, AUTUMNIEST]D+ AUTUMN, a season of the year [n]L)AUTUMNY, (colloq.) autumn-like [adj]L(AUTUMNAL, pertaining to autumn [adv]N'!pertaining to autumn [adj AUTUMNALLY]9&ya season of the year [n -S]0%eAUTOXIDATION, oxidation by direct combination with oxygen at ordinary temperatures [n]$9oxidation by direct combination with oxygen at ordinary temperatures [n -S] g*( g>5(archaic) an auxiliary [n -S]\4=AUXETIC, something that promotes auxesis [n]3=involving an increase in size [adj] / something that promotes auxesis [n -S]z2ya growth in tissue due to an increase cell size [n AUXESES]|1}AUXESIS, a growth in tissue due to an increase cell size [n]~0AUXANOMETER, an instrument for measuring growth of plants [n]j/Yan instrument for measuring growth of plants [n -S]d.MAUTUNITE, a fluorescent minor ore of uranium [n] >;F,<]a group of atoms that can be attached to a chromogen to convert it into a dye [n -S];)AUXIN, a substance increasing the growth of plants; a plant hormone [n]Z:9relating to an auxin, a plant hormone [adj] 9a substance increasing the growth of plants; a plant hormone [n -S]p8ea helper, a subordinate, also AUXILIAR [n AUXILIARIES]L7AUXILIAR, (archaic) an auxiliary [n]n6aAUXILIARY, a helper, a subordinate, also AUXILIAR [n] +=1;+D of muscle contraction, occurring against increasing force [adj]C AUXOSPORE, a diatom cell before its siliceous wall is formed [n]tBma diatom cell before its siliceous wall is formed [n -S]zAyAUXOMETER, an instrument for measuring magnifying power [n]j@Yan instrument for measuring magnifying power [n -S]R?)AUXOCYTE, a cell undergoing meiosis [n]D> a cell undergoing meiosis [n -S]>=AUXOCHROME, a group of atoms that can be attached to a chromogen to convert it into a dye [n] G)AUXOTROPHY, the state of being auxotrophic, requiring a specific growth substance beyond the minimum required for normal metabolism [n]>Frequiring a specific growth substance beyond the minimum required for normal metabolism [adj]E=an auxotrophic strain or individual, i.e. one requiring a specific growth substance beyond the minimum required for normal metabolism [n -S] lJ]an aromatic plant of the pepper family; a narcotic drink prepared from its root and stem, also KAVA, KAVAKAVA [n -S]I-the state of being auxotrophic, requiring a specific growth substance beyond the minimum required for normal metabolism [n AUXOTROPHIES],H]AUXOTROPH, an auxotrophic strain or individual, i.e. one requiring a specific growth substance beyond the minimum required for normal metabolism [n] ePeLQthe state of being available [n -ES]1Piat hand [adj AVAILABLY]bOIthe state of being available [n AVAILABILITIES]`NEAVAILABILITY, the state of being available [n]`MEto be of use or advantage to [v -ED, -ING, -S]vLqAVADAVAT, (Hindi) the strawberry finch, a small Indian song bird, commonly caged and kept for fighting, also AMADAVAT [n]hKU(Hindi) the strawberry finch, a small Indian song bird, commonly caged and kept for fighting, also AMADAVAT [n -S] c&dF[pertaining to a grandparent [adj]jYYAVAILING, AVAIL, to be of use or advantage to [adv]PW%(obsolete) of avail, serviceable [adj]\V=AVAILE, (Spenser) to descend, also AVALE [v]RU)AVAIL, to be of use or advantage to [v]T (Spenser) to descend, also AVALE [v AVAILED, AVAILING, AVAILES]3SmAVAILABLE, at hand [adv]bRIAVAILABLENESS, the state of being available [n] " #"|b}a skiing technique that involves keeping the knees flexible so as to absorb bumps and remain in contact with the snow [n -S]^aAAVALE, (obsolete) to descend, also AVAILE [v]`(obsolete) to descend, also AVAILE [v AVALED, AVALING, AVALES] ^AVALANCHE, a generic term for any slide of snow, ice, and debris [n]V]1AVALANCHE, to descend as an avalanche [v]\a generic term for any slide of snow, ice, and debris [n -S] / to descend as an avalanche [v AVALANCHED, AVALANCHING, AVALANCHES] zZj9a glass containing golden or green flecks; quartz containing mica flakes, also AVENTURIN, AVENTURINE [n -S]riiAVANTIST, an avant-garde artist, writer or musician [n]dhMan avant-garde artist, writer or musician [n -S]>g(Italian) go forward [interj]/fe(French) before [prep] cAVALEMENT, a skiing technique that involves keeping the knees flexible so as to absorb bumps and remain in contact with the snow [n] L{3L`sEAVASCULARITY, the state of being avascular [n]@rnot having blood vessels [adj]pqeAVA, an aromatic plant of the pepper family; a narcotic drink prepared from its root and stem, also KAVA, KAVAKAVA [n]Fpthe state of being avaricious [n]Do AVARICIOUS, greedy of gain [adv]Fngreedy of gain [adj AVARICIOUSLY]'mUAVARICE, greed [n]l=greed [n -S]lk]AVANTURINE, a glass containing golden or green flecks; quartz containing mica flakes, also AVENTURIN, AVENTURINE [n] 2y CW2$Mof a cross, having four arms shaped like filberts at the end, also AVELLAN [adj]x~u(of heraldic crosses) with arms shaped like filberts [adj]} (Hebrew) a mourner of nearest blood relations, also OVEL [n -S]|9hail [n -S]Dy AVAUNT, (archaic) to advance [v]Px%(archaic) to advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]rwiAVATAR, (Sanskrit) the incarnation of a Hindu deity [n]hvU(Sanskrit) the incarnation of a Hindu deity [n -S]uAstop [interj]btIthe state of being avascular [n AVASCULARITIES] Vs+8jV3ma female avenger [n -ES]Lone that avenges, also VENGER [n -S]AVENGEMENT, (archaic) the inflicting of retributive punishment [n]vq(archaic) the inflicting of retributive punishment [n -S]P%seeking to avenge, also VENGEFUL [adj]bIAVENGE, to take retribution for, also VENGE [v]to take retribution for, also VENGE [v AVENGED, AVENGING, AVENGES]D pertaining to or like oats [adj]AVEL, (Hebrew) a mourner of nearest blood relations, also OVEL [n] m\!k0m>(historical) the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAIL, VENTAIL, VENTAILE, VENTAYLE [n -S]@(historical) the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAILE, VENTAIL, VENTAILE, VENTAYLE [n -S]riAVENS, any plant of the genus Geum e.g. water avens [n]l]any plant of the genus Geum e.g. water avens [n -ES]B AVENIR, (French) the future [n]7 u(French) the future [n -S]X 5AVENGER, one that avenges, also VENGER [n]D  AVENGERESS, a female avenger [n] M-Z.M\=a glass containing golden or green flecks; quartz containing mica flakes, also AVANTURINE, AVENTURINE [n -S]N!AVENTURE, (obsolete) an adventure [n]T-AVENTRE, (Spenser) to thrust, direct [v]~(Spenser) to thrust, direct [v AVENTRED, AVENTRING, AVENTRES]N!AVENTAIL, (historical) the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAILE, VENTAIL, VENTAILE, VENTAYLE [n]N!AVENTAILE, (historical) the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAIL, VENTAIL, VENTAILE, VENTAYLE [n] k!0?kh!Uto declare positively [v AVERRED, AVERRING, AVERS]5 qAVENUE, a wide street [n]+]a wide street [n -S]l]AVENTURIN, a glass containing golden or green flecks; quartz containing mica flakes, also AVANTURINE, AVENTURINE [n]l]AVENTURINE, a glass containing golden or green flecks; quartz containing mica flakes, also AVANTURINE, AVENTURIN [n]Z9a glass containing golden or green flecks; quartz containing mica flakes, also AVANTURINE, AVENTURIN [n -S] j'z.KjJ*the act of taking an average [n -S](!AVERAGER, in maritime law, a person who calculates average claims [n]'in maritime law, a person who calculates average claims [n -S]Z&9AVERAGENESS, the state of being average [n]H%the state of being average [n -ES]1$iAVERAGE, mediocre [adv]t#mAVERAGE, to calculate the arithmetical mean value of [v]T"-mediocre [adj AVERAGELY] / to calculate the arithmetical mean value of [v AVERAGED, AVERAGING, AVERAGES] {eE{h7Uan instrument (on a pole) for pruning trees [n -S]Z69AVERRUNCATION, the act of averruncating [n]B5 the act of averruncating [n -S]f2QAVERRUNCATE, (archaic) to ward off; to uproot [v] 1E(archaic) to ward off; to uproot [v AVERRUNCATED, AVERRUNCATING, AVERRUNCATES]B/ AVER, to declare positively [v]5.qthat can be averred [adj]H-AVERMENT, a positive assertion [n]9,ya positive assertion [n -S]Z+9AVERAGING, the act of taking an average [n] O~4HOnBathe state of being aversive, showing aversion [n -ES]LAAVERSIVE, relating to aversion [adv]@=relating to aversion [adj AVERSIVELY] / a technique designed to repel [n -S]N?!AVERSION, a feeling of repugnance [n]@>a feeling of repugnance [n -S]V=1AVERSENESS, the state of being averse [n]F<the state of being averse [n -ES]D; AVERSE, opposed, reluctant [adv]F:opposed, reluctant [adj AVERSELY]~8AVERRUNCATOR, an instrument (on a pole) for pruning trees [n] oyuB&oPAAVE, hail [n]PM%AVERTIMENT, (Milton) advertisement [n]>L(Milton) advertisement [n -S]`KEcapable of being averted, also AVERTABLE [adj]9JyAVERTER, one who averts [n]-Iaone who averts [n -S]FHAVERTED, AVERT, to ward off [adv]/GeAVERT, to ward off [v]`FEcapable of being averted, also AVERTIBLE [adj]>Eto ward off [v -ED, -ING, -S]ZD9AVERSIVE, a technique designed to repel [n]C AVERSIVENESS, the state of being aversive, showing aversion [n] G6}PGW to make eg a virus less severe by repeated culture in a chicken embryo stock, also AVIANIZE [v AVIANISED, AVIANISING, AVIANISES]^VAof or relating to birds [adj] / a bird [n -S]FUAVGOLEMONO, (Modern Greek) a soup or sauce made from chicken stock, lemon juice and egg yolks [n]4Tm(Modern Greek) a soup or sauce made from chicken stock, lemon juice and egg yolks [n -S]TR-AVGAS, any kind of aviation gasoline [n]nQaany kind of aviation gasoline [n AVGASES or AVGASSES] e%V@eJca large bird enclosure [n AVIARIES]JbAVIARIST, a keeper of an aviary [n];a}a keeper of an aviary [n -S]H`AVIARY, a large bird enclosure [n]%_QAVIAN, a bird [n]\=AVIANIZE, to modify by repeated culture in a chick embryo, also AVIANISE [v]J[to modify by repeated culture in a chick embryo, also AVIANISE [v AVIANIZED, AVIANIZING, AVIANIZES]VX1AVIANISE, to make eg a virus less severe by repeated culture in a chicken embryo stock, also AVIANIZE [v] VR@~V@pAVIATRIX, a female aviator [n]foQa female aviator, also AVIATRESS, AVIATRIX [n -S]vnqAVIATRESS, a female aviator, also AVIATRICE, AVIATRIX [n]hmUa female aviator, also AVIATRICE, AVIATRIX [n -ES]Rl)AVIATOR, a pilot who flies aircraft [n]Fka pilot who flies aircraft [n -S]JjAVIATION, the aircraft industry [n];i}the aircraft industry [n -S]7gurelating to aviation [adj]@eAVIATE, to fly an aircraft [v]fdQto fly an aircraft [v AVIATED, AVIATING, AVIATES] 2e(&a c2-aAVIDNESS, avidity [n]!Iavidity [n -ES]%QAVID, eager [adv])~Ygreed [n AVIDITIES]'}UAVIDITY, greed [n]T|-AVIDIN, a protein found in egg-white [n]J{a protein found in egg-white [n -S]%yQAVID, eager [adj]Jxeager [adj AVIDER, AVIDEST, AVIDLY]`wEAVICULTURIST, one who practises aviculture [n]Jvone who practises aviculture [n -S]LuAVICULTURE, the rearing of birds [n]9tythe rearing of birds [n -S]5sqpertaining to birds [adj]^qAa female aviator [n AVIATRIXES or AVIATRICES]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! fa\VMHC<5) |sphd]ULD<3+" tmcWL?3' ys~k}d|W{JzAy:x/w'vut rqppcoWnPmBl7k*j!ihgfesdjujaWJA;1)# cbb[aQ`J_G^D]<\5[-Z#YXWV UTS{RwQrPnOgN`MWLMKBJ:I7H0 -m7Kl-; }(French) an aeroplane [n -S]T -AVIGATOR, one who navigates aircraft [n]F one who navigates aircraft [n -S]9ybirdlike in structure [adj]l]relating to avifauna, the birdlife of a region [adj]xuAVIFAUNA, (Latin) the bird life of a particular region [n])(Latin) the bird life of a particular region [n AVIFAUNAS or AVIFAUNAE]9AVIETTE, (historical) an aeroplane driven by manpower, a kind of glider [n]!(historical) an aeroplane driven by manpower, a kind of glider [n -S] SSo!SR)AVISE, to advise, also AVIZE, AVYZE [v]tmto advise, also AVIZE, AVYZE [v AVISED, AVISING, AVISES]*YAVISANDUM, (Scots) a private consideration of a case by a judge, also AVIZANDUM [n]9(Scots) a private consideration of a case by a judge, also AVIZANDUM [n -S]B of bacteria, not virulent [adj]D AVION, (French) an aeroplane [n]R)the science of aviation electronics [n]( Uof or pertaining to avionics, the science of electronic devices for aircraft [adj] Fa disease (such as pellagra) resulting from a deficiency of one or more vitamins [n AVITAMINOSES]HAVITAMINOSIS, a disease (such as pellagra) resulting from a deficiency of one or more vitamins [n]\=(obsolete) of a grandfather, ancestral [adj]xuAVISO, (Spanish) a boat bringing news, a dispatch-boat [n]pe(Spanish) a boat bringing news, a dispatch-boat [n -S]AVISEMENT, (Spenser) advisement, also ADVISEMENT, VIZAMENT [n]pe(Spenser) advisement, also ADVISEMENT, VIZAMENT [n -S] \ni#\B' (Nahuatl) a rough-skinned pear-shaped edible fruit of a tropical tree [n AVOCADOS or AVOCADOES]B& a monetary unit of Macao [n -S]3#m(Spenser) watchful [adj]R")AVIZE, to advise, also AVISE, AVYZE [v]t!mto advise, also AVISE, AVYZE [v AVIZED, AVIZING, AVIZES]* YAVIZANDUM, (Scots) a private consideration of a case by a judge, also AVISANDUM [n]9(Scots) a private consideration of a case by a judge, also AVISANDUM [n -S]@relating to avitaminosis [adj] 9Sy9,/]AVOCET, a wading bird with a long bill bent upwards towards the tip, also AVOSET [n]".Ia wading bird with a long bill bent upwards towards the tip, also AVOSET [n -S]z-yAVOCATION, a minor occupation undertaken as a diversion [n]f,QAVOCATIONAL, of or relating to an avocation [adv]h+Uof or relating to an avocation [adj AVOCATIONALLY]j*Ya minor occupation undertaken as a diversion [n -S]((UAVOCADO, (Nahuatl) a rough-skinned pear-shaped edible fruit of a tropical tree [n] Z yZ9:yAVOIDER, one who avoids [n]-9aone who avoids [n -S])8YAVOID, to evade [v]7Aof behaviour, demonstrating a tendency to avoid interaction with others [adj]H6AVOIDANCE, the act of avoiding [n]75uthe act of avoiding [n -S]V41AVOIDABLE, capable of being avoided [adv]T3-capable of being avoided [adj AVOIDABLY]72uto evade [v -ED, -ING, -S]|1}AVODIRE, (French) a yellow hardwood from an African tree [n]p0e(French) a yellow hardwood from an African tree [n -S] a<A!an antibiotic, formerly used to promote growth in farm animals [n -S]<@}AVOISION, a portmanteau coinage to denote blurring between tax avoidance and tax evasion [n].?aa portmanteau coinage to denote blurring between tax avoidance and tax evasion [n -S],>]AVOIRDUPOIS, (French) a system of weights in which the pound (lb.) has 16 ounces [n]=9(French) a system of weights in which the pound (lb.) has 16 ounces [n -ES] J]le J@JAVOUCHER, one who avouches [n]1Iione who avouches [n -S]DH AVOUCH, (archaic) to justify [v]VG1(archaic) capable of being avouched [adj]RF)(archaic) to justify [v -ED, -ING, -ES],E]AVOSET, a wading bird with a long bill bent upwards towards the tip, also AVOCET [n]"DIa wading bird with a long bill bent upwards towards the tip, also AVOCET [n -S]FCAVO, a monetary unit of Macao [n]BAAVOPARCIN, an antibiotic, formerly used to promote growth in farm animals [n] 4}|As4;W}to declare [v -ED, -ING, -S]dVM(obsolete) adultery, also ADVOUTRY [n AVOUTRIES]bUIAVOUTRY, (obsolete) adultery, also ADVOUTRY [n]7TuAVOUTRER, an adulterer [n])SYan adulterer [n -S]nRaAVOUTERER, (obsolete) an adulterer, also AVOUTRER [n]^QA(obsolete) an adulterer, also AVOUTRER [n -S];P}AVOURE, (Spenser) avowal [n]1Oi(Spenser) avowal [n -S] NAVOUCHMENT, (archaic) the act of avouching; positive declaration [n]zMy(archaic) the act of avouching; positive declaration [n -S] -ya2 -8duthe act of avowing and justifying in one.s own right the distraining of goods [n AVOWRIES]6cqAVOWRY, the act of avowing and justifying in one.s own right the distraining of goods [n]5aqAVOWER, one who avows [n]+`]one who avows [n -S]!_Icertainly [adv]+^]AVOW, to declare [v]5]qAVOWAL, a declaration [n]+\]a declaration [n -S]J[AVOWABLE, able to be declared [adv]^ZAAVOWABLENESS, the state of being avowable [n]JYthe state of being avowable [n -ES]5Xqable to be declared [adj] RQ RFkAVULSE, to tear away forcibly [v]lj]to tear away forcibly [v AVULSED, AVULSING, AVULSES]FiAVRUGA, (Spanish) herring roe with a smoky flavour, sometimes used as a substitute for caviar [n][<}@9 ythe act of waking up [n -S]@ AWAKENER, one that awakens [n]1ione that awakens [n -S]B AWAKEN, to rouse from sleep [v]N!to rouse from sleep [v -ED, -ING, -S]@AWAKE, to rouse from sleep [v] to rouse from sleep [v AWOKE or AWAKED, AWOKEN, AWAKING, AWAKES]9yAWAITER, one who awaits [n]-aone who awaits [n -S]/eAWAIT, to wait for [v]>~to wait for [v -ED, -ING, -S]B} (Scots) away, also AWAYES [adv]x|uan interjection used to express disgust, sympathy [interj] .{7h$_".R)AWARENESS, the state of being aware [n]D the state of being aware [n -ES]R)knowing and alert [adj AWARER, AWAREST]9yAWARDER, one who awards [n]-aone who awards [n -S]LAWARDEE, a recipient of an award [n]@a recipient of an award [n -S]@AWARD, to grant as merited [v]5qthat can be awarded [adj]N!to grant as merited [v -ED, -ING, -S]@(Scots) missing; wanting [adj]@AWAKING, the act of waking [n]3mthe act of waking [n -S]J AWAKENING, the act of waking up [n] n/J'(archaic) in a wave, in waves [adv]F&AWATO, (Maori) the so-called vegetable caterpillar of New Zealand, also AWETO, AWHATO, AWHETO [n]>%(Maori) the so-called vegetable caterpillar of New Zealand, also AWETO, AWHATO, AWHETO [n -S]J$(archaic) in a watchful state [adv]3#mcovered with water [adj]; }AWARN, (Spenser) to warn [v]J(Spenser) to warn [v -ED, -ING, -S]@AWARE, knowing and alert [adj] &;=w<W&-3a(archaic) weary [adj]12i(archaic) wearied [adj]j1Yto strike with fear [v AWED, AWEING or AWING, AWES]>0AWDL, (Welsh) a Welsh ode [n]7/u(Welsh) a Welsh ode [n -S]j.YAWAY, a game played on the opponent.s territory [n]T--AWAYNESS, the state of being distant [n]H,the state of being distant [n -ES]++](Spenser) away [adv]D* AWAYDAY, a one day excursion [n]7)ua one day excursion [n -S]@(at or to a distance, also AWA, AWAYES [adv] / a game played on the opponent.s territory [n -S] EVr?iAWESOME, impressive or inspiring awe, also AWSOME [adv]`>Eimpressive or inspiring awe, also AWSOME [adj]Z<9AWELESSNESS, the state of being aweless [n]H;the state of being aweless [n -ES]@:without awe, also AWLESS [adj] 8Ein the process of being raised, as an anchor just raised from the bottom [adv]X75(Scots) well, indeed, also ATWEEL [interj]6=awhile [adv];5}AWE, to strike with fear [v]64qon the weather side; in the direction from which the wind blows, as opposed to alee [adv] eV!.%e-LaAWFUL, horrible [adv]-JaAWFUL, horrible [adj]ZI9horrible [adj AWFULLER, AWFULLEST, AWFULLY]H AWETO, (Maori) a wormlike fungus, also AWATO, AWHATO, AWHETO [n]|G}(Maori) a wormlike fungus, also AWATO, AWHATO, AWHETO [n -S]PD%AWESTRIKE, to inspire great awe in [v]C9to inspire great awe in [v AWESTRUCK, AWESTRICKEN, AWESTRIKING, AWESTRIKES]1Bistricken with awe [adj]ZA9AWESOMENESS, the state of being awesome [n]H@the state of being awesome [n -ES] 7bDv7;W}on wheels, also AWHEEL [adv]>Von wheels, also AWHEELS [adv]FUAWHATO, (Maori) the so-called vegetable caterpillar of New Zealand, also AWATO, AWETO, AWHETO [n]m(Scots) alms, also ALMOUS [n]ll]AWLWORT, an aquatic plant with awl-shaped leaves [n]`kEan aquatic plant with awl-shaped leaves [n -S]Tj-AWL, a pointed tool for making holes [n]Bi without awe, also AWELESS [adj]Zh9AWLBIRD, (dialect) the green woodpecker [n]Ng!(dialect) the green woodpecker [n -S]Pf%a pointed tool for making holes [n -S]Ze9AWKWARDNESS, the state of being awkward [n]Hdthe state of being awkward [n -ES] :Yb:ntaAWNER, a machine for removing the awns from grain [n]fsQa machine for removing the awns from grain [n -S]HrAWN, to shelter with an awning [v]q!a beard on grass [n -S] / to shelter with an awning [v -ED, -ING, -S].paa cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMERY, AMBERY, AUMBRY, AWMRIE [n AWMRIES],o]AWMRIE, a cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMERY, AMBERY, AUMBRY, AWMRY [n]"nIa cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMERY, AMBERY, AUMBRY, AWMRY [n -S] TvC-^TbIimpressive or inspiring awe, also AWESOME [adj]9askew [adv]3m(obsolete) wrongly [adv]L(obsolete) in a state of wreck [adv]Aat work [adv]V1AWOL, one who is absent without leave [n]P%one who is absent without leave [n -S]V|1bristly like an awn [adj AWNIER, AWNIEST]5{qAWN, a beard on grass [n]1ziwithout an awning [adj]JyAWNING, a rooflike canvas cover [n]/xehaving an awning [adj]@wa rooflike canvas cover [n -S]Bu AWNY, bristly like an awn [adj] B~(%BP %like an axe in form, also AXLIKE [adj]| }in figure-skating, a jump from one skate to the other [n -S]h UAX, (US) to chop with a cutting tool, also AXE [v] AAXEBIRD, a kind of nightjar from Queensland, sounding like a chopping axe [n] )a kind of nightjar from Queensland, sounding like a chopping axe [n -S]hUto chop or cut down, also AX [v AXED, AXING, AXES]R)pertaining to an axis, also AXIAL [adj]~(US) to chop with a cutting tool, also AXE [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ytmAXENIC, not contaminated by or associated with any other living organisms, e.g. of pure cultures of microorganisms [adv]zynot contaminated by or associated with any other living organisms, e.g. of pure cultures of microorganisms [adj AXENICALLY]^AAXEMAN, a man who uses an axe, also AXMAN [n]\=a man who uses an axe, also AXMAN [n AXEMEN] AXEL, in figure-skating, a jump from one skate to the other [n] [9^ `![bIcoinciding with an axis, also AXAL, AXIAL [adj]\=the upper angle between leaf and stem [n -S];}pertaining to an axial [adv]R)the state of being axial [n AXIALITIES]P%AXIALITY, the state of being axial [n]P%pertaining to an axis, also AXAL [adj]V1AXEROPHTHOL, vitamin A, a pale yellow crystalline substance, deficiency of which causes xerophthalmia [n]B vitamin A, a pale yellow crystalline substance, deficiency of which causes xerophthalmia [n -S] Oc^O"5AXILLAR, a feather on the undersurface of a bird.s wing, also AXILLARY [n]!5AXILLARY, a feather on the undersurface of a bird.s wing, also AXILLAR [n] a feather on the undersurface of a bird.s wing, also AXILLARY [n -S]@AXILLA, (Latin) the armpit [n]V1(Latin) the armpit [n AXILLAS or AXILLAE]&QAXILEMMA, the membrane that encloses the axons of a nerve cell, also AXOLEMMA [n]5the membrane that encloses the axons of a nerve cell, also AXOLEMMA [n -S] aGm0+erelating to axiology, the science of the ultimate nature of values [adj AXIOLOGICALLY]j*Ydivination using an axe or hatchet [n AXINOMANCIES]h)UAXINOMANCY, divination using an axe or hatchet [n]\(=AXINITE, a silicate of the epidote group [n]P'%a silicate of the epidote group [n -S]b%IAXIL, the upper angle between leaf and stem [n]#9a feather on the undersurface of a bird.s wing, also AXILLAR [n AXILLARIES] :M}\: 3indisputably true, self-evident, also AXIOMATIC [adj AXIOMATICALLY]2!indisputably true, self-evident, also AXIOMATICAL [adj AXIOMATICALLY]91ya self-evident truth [n -S]z0ythe science of the ultimate nature of values [n AXIOLOGIES]b/IAXIOLOGIST, one who studies ultimate values [n]P.%one who studies ultimate values [n -S]x-uAXIOLOGY, the science of the ultimate nature of values [n].,aAXIOLOGICAL, relating to axiology, the science of the ultimate nature of values [adv] 7s67<!the act of reducing to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATISATION [n -S]h9UAXIOMATISE, to make axiomatic, also AXIOMATIZE [v]8Ato make axiomatic, also AXIOMATIZE [v AXIOMATISED, AXIOMATISING, AXIOMATISES](7UAXIOMATISATION, the act of reducing to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATIZATION [n]6!the act of reducing to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATIZATION [n -S]V51the study of axioms and axiom systems [n]4AXIOMATICAL, indisputably true, self-evident, also AXIOMATIC [adv]  S m \D=AXION, a hypothetical subatomic particle [n]TC-a hypothetical subatomic particle [n -S]BB AXIOM, a self-evident truth [n]? AXIOMATIZE, to reduce to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATISE [v]:>yto reduce to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATISE [v AXIOMATIZED, AXIOMATIZING, AXIOMATIZES](=UAXIOMATIZATION, the act of reducing to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATISATION [n] =AoLLa type of smokeless gunpowder [n -S]fKQthe state of being axisymmetric [n AXISYMMETRIES]dJMAXISYMMETRY, the state of being axisymmetric [n]xIusymmetrical in respect to an axis, also AXISYMMETRIC [adj]|H}symmetrical in respect to an axis, also AXISYMMETRICAL [adj]G-AXIS, (Latin) the imaginary straight line about which a body rotates [n]+F]having an axis [adj]vEq(Latin) the imaginary straight line about which a body rotates [n AXISES or AXES] / a white-spotted Asian deer [n AXISES] L*G^UAAXMAN, a man who uses an axe, also AXEMAN [n]\T=a man who uses an axe, also AXEMAN [n AXMEN]@Slike an ax, also AXELIKE [adj]R9AXLETREE, a bar used as a primitive wheel axle for animal-drawn vehicle [n] Qa bar used as a primitive wheel axle for animal-drawn vehicle [n -S]^PAAXLE, a shaft upon which a wheel revolves [n]+O]having an axle [adj]XN5a shaft upon which a wheel revolves [n -S]TM-AXITE, a type of smokeless gunpowder [n] ]@pT]-(Greek) a nerve fibre, also AXONE [n -S]j\YAXOLOTL, (Nahuatl) a type of Mexican salamander [n]^[A(Nahuatl) a type of Mexican salamander [n -S]&YQAXOLEMMA, the membrane that encloses the axons of a nerve cell, also AXILEMMA [n]BX the membrane that encloses the axons of a nerve cell, also AXILEMMA [n AXOLEMMAS or AXOLEMMATA]&WQAXOID, a curve generated by the revolution of a point round an advancing axis [n]VAa curve generated by the revolution of a point round an advancing axis [n -S]  f]^ Pd%relating to an axon, also AXONAL [adj]JcAXONE, a nerve fibre, also AXON [n],b]AXONEME, a central strand of a locomotor organelle such as a cilium or flagellum [n] aEa central strand of a locomotor organelle such as a cilium or flagellum [n -S]``Erelating to an axoneme, part of a cilium [adj]B_ a nerve fibre, also AXON [n -S]P^%relating to an axon, also AXONIC [adj] QCzQZh9AXON, (Greek) a nerve fibre, also AXONE [n]Fgthe branch of crystallography concerned with measurement of the axes of crystals [n AXONOMETRIES]Df AXONOMETRY, the branch of crystallography concerned with measurement of the axes of crystals [n]8eurelating to the projection of objects on the drawing surface so that they appear inclined with three sides showing and with horizontal and vertical distances drawn to scale but diagonal and curved lines distorted [adj]  a9} npaAYAH, (Hindi) in India, a maid or nurse, also AIA [n]hoU(Hindi) in India, a maid or nurse, also AIA [n -S]Lnan affirmative vote, also AYE [n -S]\m=AXSEED, a kind of vetch, aka crown vetch [n]Rl)a kind of vetch, aka crown vetch [n -S]nkaAXOPLASM, the cytoplasm of an axon, a nerve fibre [n]7jurelating to axoplasm [adj]`iEthe cytoplasm of an axon, a nerve fibre [n -S]  pse(Quechua) a South American vine, the roots of which yield a drink having a hallucinatory effect, also AYAHUASCA [n -S]rAYAHUASCA, (Quechua) a South American vine, the roots of which yield a drink having a hallucinatory effect, also AYAHUASCO [n]pqe(Quechua) a South American vine, the roots of which yield a drink having a hallucinatory effect, also AYAHUASCO [n -S] K/W KD| AYENBITE, (obsolete) remorse [n]5{q(obsolete) remorse [n -S]9zyin a state of yelping [adv]Jyan affirmative vote, also AY [n -S]lx]AYAYA, (Inuit) a type of singing among the Inuit [n]dwM(Inuit) a type of singing among the Inuit [n -S]jvYAYATOLLAH, (Arabic) an Iranian religious leader [n]Zu9(Arabic) an Iranian religious leader [n -S]tAYAHUASCO, (Quechua) a South American vine, the roots of which yield a drink having a hallucinatory effect, also AYAHUASCA [n] ur?+the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, AERIE, AERY, AIERY [n -S]AYRE, (obsolete) an air, esp. in the sense of a tune, also AIR [n] (obsolete) an air, esp. in the sense of a tune, also AIR [n -S]/e(archaic) beyond [adv]AYIN, (Hebrew) the sixteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n]zy(Hebrew) the sixteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n -S]5~q(Shakespeare) eager [adj]N}!AYE, an affirmative vote, also AY [n] cmgc !relating to ayurveda, the traditional system of Indian medicine [adj] AYURVEDA, (Sanskrit) the traditional system of Indian medicine [n]z y(Sanskrit) the traditional system of Indian medicine [n -S]b IAYUNTAMIENTO, (Spanish) a municipal council [n]L(Spanish) a municipal council [n -S]`E(Japanese) a small edible Japanese fish [n -S]N!AY, an affirmative vote, also AYE [n]!AYRIE, the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, AERIE, AERY, AIERY [n] :6Ti:2ia synthetic drug used in transplant surgery to suppress the body.s immune system [n -S]tmAZAN, (Arabic) the Muslim call to prayer, also ADHAN [n]na(Arabic) the Muslim call to prayer, also ADHAN [n -S]>AZALEA, a flowering shrub [n]3ma flowering shrub [n -S]riAYWORD, (Shakespeare) a byword, proverbial reproach [n]hU(Shakespeare) a byword, proverbial reproach [n -S]dMAYU, (Japanese) a small edible Japanese fish [n]^ Athe traditional system of Indian medicine [n] 3~; AZEOTROPE, a chemical term for a certain type of liquid mixture [n]zya chemical term for a certain type of liquid mixture [n -S]@AZEDARACH, (Persian) the stringent bark of the chinaberry, used as an emetic and cathartic [n]0e(Persian) the stringent bark of the chinaberry, used as an emetic and cathartic [n -S]HAZATHIOPRINE, a synthetic drug used in transplant surgery to suppress the body.s immune system [n] DQ@D^#AAZIDOTHYMIDINE, a derivative of thymidine [n]D" a derivative of thymidine [n -S]N!!of a compound, containing azide [adj]J AZIDE, a salt of hydrazoic acid [n]B a salt of hydrazoic acid [n -S].adesignating a European version of the typewriter keyboard, as opposed to qwerty [adj]bIthe state of being an azeotrope [n AZEOTROPIES]`EAZEOTROPY, the state of being an azeotrope [n]*Yof or like an azeotrope, a chemical term for a certain type of liquid mixture [adj] - P)%AZINE, a type of nitrogen compound [n]H(a type of nitrogen compound [n -S]'AZIMUTH, (Arabic) the angle a celestial object makes from due north, when measured in an eastwards direction along the horizon [n]d&MAZIMUTHAL, of or pertaining to the azimuth [adv]f%Qof or pertaining to the azimuth [adj AZIMUTHALLY]|$}(Arabic) the angle a celestial object makes from due north, when measured in an eastwards direction along the horizon [n -S] 'gDG'^1Alacking life, esp. of geological period [adj]d0MAZOBENZENE, a dye containing an azo compound [n]R/)a dye containing an azo compound [n -S]p.eof compounds, containing nitrogen, as in azo dye [adj]- AZLON, a textile fibre made from regenerated soybean protein [n]|,}a textile fibre made from regenerated soybean protein [n -S]+AAZIONE, (Italian) a composition like an oratorio but performed as a drama [n]*-(Italian) a composition like an oratorio but performed as a drama [n -S] uii;AZOOSPERMIA, absence of spermatozoa from the seminal fluid [n]l:]absence of spermatozoa from the seminal fluid [n -S]T9-AZON, a radio-controlled aerial bomb [n]P8%not limited to a zone, not local [adj]V71of e.g. soil, not arranged in zones [adj]N6!a radio-controlled aerial bomb [n -S]>5AZOLLA, a tiny water fern [n]34ma tiny water fern [n -S]3!AZOLE, any of various organic compounds with a five-membered ring [n]2any of various organic compounds with a five-membered ring [n -S] d_dJAcombined with azote, nitrogen [adj]B@ an old name for nitrogen [n -S] ?Erelating to azotaemia, an excess of nitrogen in the blood, also AZOTEMIC [adj]d>MAZOTAEMIA, a less common name for uraemia, the retention of waste materials normally excreted, also AZOTEMIA [n]T=-a less common name for uraemia, the retention of waste materials normally excreted, also AZOTEMIA [n -S]<=relating to azoospermia, absence of spermatozoa from the seminal fluid [adj] ihF' jJYAZOTISE, to combine with nitrogen, also AZOTIZE [v]I-to combine with nitrogen, also AZOTIZE [v AZOTISED, AZOTISING, AZOTISES]H=nitric [adj]jGYAZOTH, (Arabic) an alchemist.s name for mercury [n]bFI(Arabic) an alchemist.s name for mercury [n -S]JEAZOTE, an old name for nitrogen [n]XD5relating to azotemia, also AZOTAEMIC [adj] CEAZOTEMIA, an excess of nitrogenous substances in the blood, also AZOTAEMIA [n]B)an excess of nitrogenous substances in the blood, also AZOTAEMIA [n -S] PgQ YPW AZUKI, (Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADUKI, ADSUKI, ADZUKI [n]|V}(Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADUKI, ADSUKI, ADZUKI [n -S]\U=AZOTURIA, an excess of urea in the urine [n]NT!an excess of urea in the urine [n -S]BS nitrous; as, azotous acid [adj]ZR9AZOTOBACTER, a nitrogen-fixing bacteria [n]FQa nitrogen-fixing bacteria [n -S]jNYAZOTIZE, to combine with nitrogen, also AZOTISE [v]M-to combine with nitrogen, also AZOTISE [v AZOTIZED, AZOTIZING, AZOTIZES] 7HW'7zayAZURITE, a blue carbonate of copper, aka blue malachite [n]n`aa blue carbonate of copper, aka blue malachite [n -S]`_EAZURINE, a freshwater fish, the blue roach [n]T^-a freshwater fish, the blue roach [n -S]p]eAZURY, a bluish colour, also AZURE, AZUREAN, AZURN [n]^\AAZURE, a delicate blue colour, also AZURY [n]1[iazure, also AZURN [adj]VZ1a delicate blue colour, also AZURY [n -S]^YAAZULEJO, (Spanish) a painted pottery tile [n]RX)(Spanish) a painted pottery tile [n -S] 0"F0Pj%AZYGOUS, not being one of a pair [adv]Ri)not being one of a pair [adj AZYGOUSLY]:hyAZYGOSPORE, a thick-walled spore produced by parthenogenesis in certain algae and fungi [n](gUa thick-walled spore produced by parthenogenesis in certain algae and fungi [n -S]FfAZYGOS, an unpaired structure [n]>ean unpaired structure [n -ES]LdAZYGY, a state of being unpaired [n]rcia bluish colour, also AZURE, AZUREAN, AZURN [n AZURIES]dbM(Milton) azure, also AZURE, AZUREAN, AZURY [adj] `-g_ ;u}BAA, to cry like a sheep [v]Nt!to cry like a sheep [v -ED, -ING, -S]^sAthe soul, in ancient Egyptian religion [n -S]Pr%AZYM, unleavened bread, also AZYME [n]#qMunleavened [adj]p9AZYMITE, a member of any church using unleavened bread in the Eucharist [n]o!a member of any church using unleavened bread in the Eucharist [n -S]Pn%AZYME, unleavened bread, also AZYM [n]Hmunleavened bread, also AZYM [n -S]Jlunleavened bread, also AZYME [n -S]Nk!a state of being unpaired [n AZYGIES] C+m)bCR)(South African) the policy of domination of white people in South Africa, also BAASKAP, BAASSKAP [n -S]D BAAS, (South African) a boss [n]@(South African) a boss [n -ES]D} BAALISM, the worship of baal [n]7|uthe worship of baal [n -S]@{BAAL, (Hebrew) a false god [n]\z=(Yiddish) master of the house [n BAALEBATIM]Zy9BAALEBOS, (Yiddish) master of the house [n]Tx-(Hebrew) a false god [n BAALS or BAALIM]@wBAAING, the cry of a sheep [n]5vqthe cry of a sheep [n -S] wB]wvqBAASSKAP, (South African) a theory of racial politics [n]hU(South African) a theory of racial politics [n -S]`EBAASKAP, (South African) the policy of domination of white people in South Africa, also BAASKAAP, BAASSKAP [n]T-(South African) the policy of domination of white people in South Africa, also BAASKAAP, BAASSKAP [n -S]`EBAASKAAP, (South African) the policy of domination of white people in South Africa, also BAASKAP, BAASSKAP [n] g7ngf Q(Tupi) a Brazilian palm tree, also BABASSU [n -S] 5BABACO, (Spanish) a subtropical five-sided fruit related to the papaya [n] ABABACOOTE, (Malagasy) a large lemur, the indri or closely related species [n] !(Malagasy) a large lemur, the indri or closely related species [n -S]!(Spanish) a subtropical five-sided fruit related to the papaya [n -S]D (Polish) a kind of coffee-cake, containing almonds, raisins, rum, orange rind, also BABKA [n -S] nBs On\=BABBITRY, conventional middle-class attitudes and behavior stressing respectability and material success [n]D (Zulu) drunk, also BABALAS [adj]peBABASSU, (Tupi) a Brazilian palm tree, also BABACU [n]dM(Tupi) a Brazilian palm tree, also BABACU [n -S]JBABA, (Polish) a kind of coffee-cake, containing almonds, raisins, rum, orange rind, also BABKA [n]F(Zulu) drunk, also BABBELAS [adj]p eBABACU, (Tupi) a Brazilian palm tree, also BABASSU [n] {\{Jgiven to babbling, loquacious [adj]!narrow-minded middle-class complacence, also BABBITRY [n BABBITTRIES] BABBITTRY, narrow-minded middle-class complacence, also BABBITRY [n]!BABBITT, to fit with Babbitt metal, a soft antifriction alloy tin [v]5to fit with Babbitt metal, a soft antifriction alloy tin [v -ED, -ING, -S]^Aconventional middle-class attitudes and behavior stressing respectability and material success [n BABBITRIES] tN->tF)a confused sound of voices [n -S]T(-a baby; an attractive young woman [n -S]n'agiven to babbling, chattery [adj BABBLIER, BABBLIEST]1&iBABBLING, idle talk [n]#%Midle talk [n -S]V#1BABBLY, given to babbling, chattery [adj]`!EBABBLER, any of a family of tropical birds [n]T -any of a family of tropical birds [n -S]/eBABBLEMENT, babble [n]Ababble [n -S]B BABBLE, to talk incessantly [v]hUto talk incessantly [v BABBLED, BABBLING, BABBLES] 2R{)S2<5}BABESIASIS, redwater, a cattle infection caused by the parasite babesia, also BABESIOSIS [n]\3=BABESIA, a parasite causing cattle fever [n]t2ma parasite causing cattle fever [n BABESIAE or BABESIAS]Z19BABE, a baby; an attractive young woman [n]N0!BABEL, a confused sound of voices [n]R/)BABELISM, a state of confused sound [n]D. a state of confused sound [n -S]5-qin a confused state [adj]R,)full of confused sound and voices [adj]T+-BABELDOM, a confused sound of voices [n] pA[p1<iBABY, like a baby [adj]@;BABY, to treat like a baby [v]n:aBABICHE, (French) a thong or lace made of rawhide [n]b9I(French) a thong or lace made of rawhide [n -S]:8yredwater, a cattle infection caused by the parasite babesia, also BABESIASIS [n BABESIOSES]<7}BABESIOSIS, redwater, a cattle infection caused by the parasite babesia, also BABESIASIS [n]:6yredwater, a cattle infection caused by the parasite babesia, also BABESIOSIS [n BABESIASES] !3P!2Ci(Malay) a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, also BABIROUSSA, BABIRUSSA [n -S]@BBABIROUSSA, (Malay) a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, also BABIRUSA, BABIRUSSA [n].Aa(Malay) a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, also BABIRUSA, BABIRUSSA [n -S]^@ABABINGTONITE, a triclinic basic silicate of iron and calcium, occurring as glassy greenish-black crystals [n]H?a triclinic basic silicate of iron and calcium, occurring as glassy greenish-black crystals [n -S] +;+JHBABKA, (Polish) a kind of coffee-cake, containing almonds, raisins, rum, orange rind, also BABA [n]BG (Polish) a kind of coffee-cake, containing almonds, raisins, rum, orange rind, also BABA [n -S]@FBABIRUSSA, (Malay) a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, also BABIROUSSA, BABIRUSA [n]0Ee(Malay) a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, also BABIROUSSA, BABIRUSA [n -S]@DBABIRUSA, (Malay) a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, also BABIROUSSA, BABIRUSSA [n] 'G'>MBABOOL, (Hindi) a species of acacia from which gum arabic is obtained, also BABLAH, BABUL [n]4Lm(Hindi) a species of acacia from which gum arabic is obtained, also BABLAH, BABUL [n -S]\K=(Hindi) a native clerk who writes English; also, a Hindu title answering to Mr. or Esquire, also BABU [n -S]>JBABLAH, (Hindi) a species of acacia from which gum arabic is obtained, also BABOOL, BABUL [n]4Im(Hindi) a species of acacia from which gum arabic is obtained, also BABOOL, BABUL [n -S] A?eAV(French) a kind of heelless slipper, also BABOOSH, BABUCHE [n -S]U-BABOOSH, (French) a kind of heelless slipper, also BABOUCHE, BABUCHE [n] T(French) a kind of heelless slipper, also BABOUCHE, BABUCHE [n -ES]dSMBABOO, (Hindi) a native clerk who writes English; also, a Hindu title answering to Mr. or Esquire, also BABU [n]1RiBABOON, a large ape [n])QYlike a baboon [adj]HPbaboonish behavior [n BABOONERIES]FOBABOONERY, baboonish behavior [n]'NUa large ape [n -S] 8g^8\-BABUDOM, the state of being a babu, a Hindoo gentleman, also BABUISM [n][the state of being a babu, a Hindoo gentleman, also BABUISM [n -S]Z-BABUCHE, (French) a kind of heelless slipper, also BABOUCHE, BABOOSH [n]Y(French) a kind of heelless slipper, also BABOUCHE, BABOOSH [n -S]^XA(Hindi) a native clerk who writes English; also, a Hindu title answering to Mr. or Esquire, also BABOO [n -S]W-BABOUCHE, (French) a kind of heelless slipper, also BABOOSH, BABUCHE [n] ss\sdaMBABU, (Hindi) a native clerk who writes English; also, a Hindu title answering to Mr. or Esquire, also BABOO [n]>`BABUL, (Hindi) a species of acacia from which gum arabic is obtained, also BABLAH, BABOOL [n]6_q(Hindi) a species of acacia from which gum arabic is obtained, also BABLAH, BABOOL [n -S]^-BABUISM, the state of being a babu, a Hindoo gentleman, also BABUDOM [n]]the state of being a babu, a Hindoo gentleman, also BABUDOM [n -S] DBf BABYCCINO, a drink of frothy steamed milk, often served with a sweet topping, also BABYCINO [n]2eia drink of frothy steamed milk, often served with a sweet topping, also BABYCINO [n -S],d]like a baby [adj BABIER, BABIEST] / to treat like a baby [v BABIED, BABYING, BABIES]cBABUSHKA, (Russian) a triangular headscarf tied under the chin [n]zby(Russian) a triangular headscarf tied under the chin [n -S] fGfFka woman.s short nightdress [n -S]djM(US slang) the father of a child, esp a man who is not the current partner of the childs mother [n BABYDADDIES]biIBABYDADDY, (US slang) the father of a child, esp a man who is not the current partner of the childs mother [n]Bh BABYCINO, a drink of frothy steamed milk, often served with a sweet topping, also BABYCCINO [n]4gma drink of frothy steamed milk, often served with a sweet topping, also BABYCCINO [n -S] bdNu!the early period of new parenthood during which parents and a newborn baby form a relationship [n -S]1tiresembling a baby [adj]Ds BABYISH, resembling a baby [adv]Frresembling a baby [adj BABYISHLY]Xp5BABYHOOD, the state of being an infant [n]Jothe state of being an infant [n -S]Pn%BABYFOOD, food prepared for babies [n]Bm food prepared for babies [n -S]Tl-BABYDOLL, a woman.s short nightdress [n] l9LljY(Spanish) salted cod, also BACALHAU, BACCALA [n -S]na(short for) baccalaureate, a university degree [n -S]|to care for a child temporarily [v BABYSAT, BABYSITTING, BABYSITS]\{=BABYSIT, to care for a child temporarily [v]lx]BABYPROOF, to render e.g. a room safe for babies [v]rwito render e.g. a room safe for babies [v -ED, -ING, -S]\v=BABYMOON, the early period of new parenthood during which parents and a newborn baby form a relationship [n] &RFrelating to a baccalaureate [adj]vqBACCALA, (Spanish) salted cod, also BACALAO, BACALHAU [n]jY(Spanish) salted cod, also BACALAO, BACALHAU [n -S]bIBACCA, (Latin) a botanical name for a berry [n]vq(Latin) a botanical name for a berry [n BACCAS or BACCAE]vqBACALHAU, (Spanish) salted cod, also BACALAO, BACCALA [n]hU(Spanish) salted cod, also BACALAO, BACCALA [n -S]vqBACALAO, (Spanish) salted cod, also BACALHAU, BACCALA [n] < <riBACCARAT, (French) a French card game, also BACCARA [n]d M(French) a French card game, also BACCARA [n -S]r iBACCARA, (French) a French card game, also BACCARAT [n]f Q(French) a French card game, also BACCARAT [n -S] BACCALAUREATE, a set of examinations intended to qualify successful candidates for higher education in any of several countries [n]r ia set of examinations intended to qualify successful candidates for higher education in any of several countries [n -S] /(f6/l]BACCHANAL, a drunken reveller, also BACCHANALIAN [n]l]BACCHANALIAN, a drunken reveller, also BACCHANAL [n]#Mwild revelry [n]!related to drinking [adj] / a drunken reveller, also BACCHANAL [n -S]5a Roman festival of Bacchus celebrated with dancing, song, and revelry [n]\=a drunken reveller, also BACCHANALIAN [n -S]^Ahaving berries; berrylike, also BACCATE [adj]`Ehaving berries; berrylike, also BACCATED [adj]pe(Shakespeare) back! stand back!, also BACKARE [interj] C@bC, ]BACCHIUS, (Latin) a metrical foot composed of a short syllable and two long ones [n]jYrelating to the worship of Bacchus; orgiastic [adj]%relating to the bacchius, a type of metrical foot, also BACCHIAC [adj]%relating to the bacchius, a type of metrical foot, also BACCHIAN [adj]^ABACCHANT, a priest of Bacchus, a reveller [n]N!BACCHANTE, a priestess of Bacchus [n]>a priestess of Bacchus [n -S]zya priest of Bacchus, a reveller [n BACCHANTS or BACCHANTES] S\.r+i(Hinglish) in India, a young child, also BACHCHA [n -S]*1a Welsh term of address [n -S] / to live as a bachelor [v -ED, -ING, -ES]\)=(colloquial) tobacco, also BACCO [n BACCIES]X'5BACCO, (short for) tobacco, also BACCY [n]n&a(short for) tobacco, also BACCY [n BACCOS or BACCOES]+%]eating berries [adj]5$qshaped like a berry [adj]-#abearing berries [adj]Z"9BACCY, (colloquial) tobacco, also BACCO [n](!U(Latin) a metrical foot composed of a short syllable and two long ones [n BACCHII] >>n1a(Hinglish) in India, a young child, also BACHA [n -S]t0mBACHATA, (Spanish) a type of Latin American music played with guitar and percussion; a dance performed to this music [n]h/U(Spanish) a type of Latin American music played with guitar and percussion; a dance performed to this music [n -S]z.yBACHA, (Hinglish) in India, a young child, also BACHCHA [n]z-yBACHARACH, (German) a wine from Bacharach, on the Rhine [n]j,Y(German) a wine from Bacharach, on the Rhine [n -S] V<SdVb?IBACHELORSHIP, the state of being a bachelor [n]@=BACHELOR, an unmarried man [n]`<EBACHELORISM, the state of being a bachelor [n]b:IBACHELORHOOD, the state of being a bachelor [n]L8BACHELORETTE, an unmarried woman [n]57qan unmarried woman [n -S]`6EBACHELORDOM, the state of being a bachelor [n]L5the state of being a bachelor [n -S]14ian unmarried man [n -S]B3 BACH, to live as a bachelor [v]z2yBACHCHA, (Hinglish) in India, a young child, also BACHA [n] n6nH%BACILLEMIA, the presence of bacilli in the blood, also BACILLAEMIA [n]~Gthe presence of bacilli in the blood, also BACILLAEMIA [n -S]Fof the shape or nature of a bacillus, rodlike, also BACILLAR [adj] Eof the shape or nature of a bacillus, rodlike, also BACILLARY [adj]D%BACILLAEMIA, the presence of bacilli in the blood, also BACILLEMIA [n]|C}the presence of bacilli in the blood, also BACILLEMIA [n -S]FBBACH, a Welsh term of address [n] ~&{+P an antibiotic used for treating bacterial skin infections [n -S]zOy(Latin) any of the genus of rod-shaped bacteria [n BACILLI]nNaBACILLURIA, the presence of bacteria in the urine [n]\M=the presence of bacteria in the urine [n -S];L}shaped like a bacillus [adj]hKUBACILLICIDE, something which destroys bacteria [n]TJ-something which destroys bacteria [n -S]~IBACILLUS, (Latin) any of the genus of rod-shaped bacteria [n] +e+lU]a mechanical excavator with an extension consisting of a bucket on an extending arm, which can be used to scoop up earth as it is drawn back towards the machine, aka backhoe [n -S]@TBACKACHE, pain in the back [n]1Sipain in the back [n -S]LRto help or support [v -ED, -ING, -S]Q1BACITRACIN, an antibiotic used for treating bacterial skin infections [n] h5hHYBACKBAND, the band which passes over the back of a horse and holds up the shafts of a carriage [n]:Xythe band which passes over the back of a horse and holds up the shafts of a carriage [n -S]W(Shakespeare) back! Stand back! give place, also BACCARE [interj]|V}BACKACTER, a mechanical excavator with an extension consisting of a bucket on an extending arm, which can be used to scoop up earth as it is drawn back towards the machine, aka backhoe [n]  Ahv_qa Member of Parliament who sits on the backbenches [n -S]L^a rear bench (in Parliament) [n -ES]T]-BACKBEAT, one of the normally unstressed beats in a musical bar, used as a secondary syncopated beat [n]F\one of the normally unstressed beats in a musical bar, used as a secondary syncopated beat [n -S]|[}BACKBAR, the space behind a bar with shelves for bottles [n]pZethe space behind a bar with shelves for bottles [n -S] qTsDj BACKBITING, malicious gossip [n]1iimalicious gossip [n -S]hgUBACKBITER, one who engages in malicious gossip [n]Xf5one who engages in malicious gossip [n -S]eto speak ill of [v BACKBIT, BACKBITTEN, BACKBITING, BACKBITES]>dBACKBITE, to speak ill of [v]Bc BACKBEND, an acrobatic feat [n]3bman acrobatic feat [n -S]Za9BACKBENCH, a rear bench (in Parliament) [n] `BACKBENCHER, a Member of Parliament who sits on the backbenches [n] ag=4aNr!a deed attaching a qualification or condition to the terms of a conveyance or other instrument [n -S]qBACKBOARD, a board which supports the back when one is sitting [n]xpua board which supports the back when one is sitting [n -S]joY(Australian) remote, sparsely populated country [n]dnMBACKBLOCKER, one who lives in the backblocks [n]Pm%one who lives in the backblocks [n -S]l-(Australian) of the backblocks, remote, sparsely populated country [adj] bs> b|)BACKBURN, to set a fire in order to halt the spread of another fire [v]{9to set a fire in order to halt the spread of another fire [v -ED, -ING, -S]#zMexhausting [adj]FyBACKBREAKER, a strenuous task [n]1xia strenuous task [n -S]1wiBACKBONE, the spine [n]3vmwithout a backbone [adj]Juhaving a backbone, vertebrate [adj]#tMthe spine [n -S]\s=BACKBOND, a deed attaching a qualification or condition to the terms of a conveyance or other instrument [n] Fi F@impertinence, repartee [n -S] / to engage in repartee [v BACKCHATTED, BACKCHATTING, BACKCHATS]BACKCHANNEL, an unofficial or covert means of conveying information, originally or esp. in political or diplomatic circles [n]l]an unofficial or covert means of conveying information, originally or esp. in political or diplomatic circles [n -S]dMBACKCAST, to make a backward cast in fishing [v])to make a backward cast in fishing [v BACKCAST, BACKCASTING, BACKCASTS] /'"1/R)a remote rural region [n BACKCOUNTRIES]P%BACKCOUNTRY, a remote rural region [n]T-BACKCOMB, to comb back e.g. the hair [v]\=to comb back e.g. the hair [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACKCLOTH, the painted cloth or curtain at the back of the stage [n]| }the painted cloth or curtain at the back of the stage [n -S] BACKCHECK, in ice hockey, to return from attack to defence [v]in ice hockey, to return from attack to defence [v -ED, -ING, -S]JBACKCHAT, to engage in repartee [v] zazBACKCROSS, to create a cross between a hybrid and a parent [v]hUa cross between a hybrid and a parent [n -ES] / to create a cross between a hybrid and a parent [v -ED, -ING, -ES]*YBACKCOURT, in lawn tennis, that part of the court lying behind the service line [n]`EBACKCOURTMAN, a guard on a basketball team [n]^Aa guard on a basketball team [n BACKCOURTMEN]9in lawn tennis, that part of the court lying behind the service line [n -S] z 0^zd%Ma reverse movement of air, also BACKDRAFT [n -S]x$uBACKDRAFT, a reverse movement of air, also BACKDRAUGHT [n]h#Ua reverse movement of air, also BACKDRAUGHT [n -S]b"IBACKDOWN, the abandonment of one.s position [n]T!-the abandonment of one.s position [n -S]% Qclandestine [adj]T-BACKDATE, to date to an earlier time [v] to date to an earlier time [v BACKDATED, BACKDATING, BACKDATES]l]BACKCROSS, a cross between a hybrid and a parent [n] _c$J_b1Ia fall or throw on the back in wrestling [n -S]0BACKET, (Scots) a shallow wooden trough for carrying ashes [n]v/q(Scots) a shallow wooden trough for carrying ashes [n -S]1.iBACKER, a supporter [n]'-Ua supporter [n -S];,}BACK, to help or support [v]d(MBACKDROP, to create a background for a stage [v]4'mto create a background for a stage [v BACKDROPT or BACKDROPPED, BACKDROPPING, BACKDROPS]x&uBACKDRAUGHT, a reverse movement of air, also BACKDRAFT [n] Kv6K9 to refill e.g. a foundation with earth, debris [v -ED, -ING, -S]^8ABACKFILE, the back numbers of a newspaper [n]P7%the back numbers of a newspaper [n -S]z6yBACKFIELD, in American football, the backs collectively [n]j5Yin American football, the backs collectively [n -S] 4BACKFAT, the layer of fat between the skin and muscle in animals [n]3the layer of fat between the skin and muscle in animals [n -S]p2eBACKFALL, a fall or throw on the back in wrestling [n] ,\#e;E}BACKFIT, to modify later [v]nDato modify later [v BACKFITTED, BACKFITTING, BACKFITS]bCIBACKFISCH, (German) a young girl, a flapper [n]TB-(German) a young girl, a flapper [n -ES]5?qBACKFIRE, to go wrong [v]d>Mto go wrong [v BACKFIRED, BACKFIRING, BACKFIRES]d<MBACKFILLING, the act of refilling with earth [n]P;%the act of refilling with earth [n -S]|:}BACKFILL, to refill e.g. a foundation with earth, debris [v] 5O!5hNUthe action of flowing back towards a source [n -S]|L}BACKFLIPPING, the act of performing a reverse somersault [n]fKQthe act of performing a reverse somersault [n -S]`JEBACKFLIP, to perform a backward somersault [v]I1to perform a backward somersault [v BACKFLIPPED, BACKFLIPPING, BACKFLIPS]@HBACKFITTING, the act of retrofitting or furnishing with new parts not originally available [n],G]the act of retrofitting or furnishing with new parts not originally available [n -S] -=-nZato strike with the back of the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]xWuBACKGROUNDER, an off the record briefing for reporters [n]bVIan off the record briefing for reporters [n -S]XU5BACKGROUND, to provide with background [v]\T=to provide with background [v -ED, -ING, -S]jQYBACKGAMMON, to defeat at the game of backgammon [v]VP1a board game played with dice and counters [n -S] / to defeat at the game of backgammon [v -ED, -ING, -S]vOqBACKFLOW, the action of flowing back towards a source [n] mHgBACKHOE, to dig with a backhoe [v]2fian excavating machine [n -S] / to dig with a backhoe [v BACKHOED, BACKHOEING, BACKHOES]dcMBACKHAUL, to return after delivering a cargo [v]lb]to return after delivering a cargo [v -ED, -ING, -S]1_iBACKHANDER, a bribe [n]^Ea bribe [n -S]F]the state of being backhanded [n]\ BACKHANDED, BACKHAND, to strike with the back of the hand [adv]f[QBACKHAND, to strike with the back of the hand [v] 'Km:' qBACKLAND, a piece of land at the back of an established property [n]~pa piece of land at the back of an established property [n -S]/oeBACKING, a support [n]#nMa support [n -S]zmyBACKIE, (slang) a ride on the back of someone.s bicycle [n]ple(slang) a ride on the back of someone.s bicycle [n -S]@kBACKHOUSE, (Canadian) an outhouse, a building behind the main building, especially a privy [n]0je(Canadian) an outhouse, a building behind the main building, especially a privy [n -S] Bb)\CB%in some team sports, the defensive players considered as a unit [n -S]h|UBACKLIGHT, to illumine a subject from the rear [v]4{mto illumine a subject from the rear [v BACKLIT or BACKLIGHTED, BACKLIGHTING, BACKLIGHTS]\z=BACKLIFT, the backwards lifting of a bat [n]Ny!the backwards lifting of a bat [n -S]+x]having no back [adj]HuBACKLASHER, one who backlashes [n]5tqone who backlashes [n -S]FsBACKLASH, to cause a reaction [v]Pr%to cause a reaction [v -ED, -ING, -ES]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! \UOD<51+ wmobWI>6/(ung^漢TIB쩇;멇0ꩇ+驇"詇穇橇 婇䩆z㩆s⩆hᩆ^੆OߩJީAݩ8ܩ2۩*ک٩ة ֩թqԩgөZҩNѩEЩ9ϩ1Ω%̩ͩ˩ʩ|ɩrȩjd ^ Z S N I<2' vǩ_ƩYũUĩPéH©?1+ ukfa\VMHC<5) Wmh7Wh UBACKLOAD, to load a lorry for a return journey [v]peto load a lorry for a return journey [v -ED, -ING, -S]-alit from behind [adj]zyBACKLIST, to include in a publisher.s list of old books [v] to include in a publisher.s list of old books [v -ED, -ING, -S]ABACKLINE, in some team sports, the defensive players considered as a unit [n]|}BACKLINER, (Canadian) a defenceman, especially in hockey [n]l](Canadian) a defenceman, especially in hockey [n -S] TW xTV1a reversal of launching procedures [n -S]Ehindmost [adj]"IBACKMARKER, a person who starts a race with the least advantageous handicap [n]%a person who starts a race with the least advantageous handicap [n -S]&QBACKLOT, an outdoor area, often next to a TV studio, used for exterior scenes [n]9an outdoor area, often next to a TV studio, used for exterior scenes [n -S]7 uBACKLOG, to accumulate [v]j Yto accumulate [v BACKLOGGED, BACKLOGGING, BACKLOGS] ?,r L?FBACKPEDAL, to pedal backwards [v]>to pedal backwards [v BACKPEDALED or BACKPEDALLED, BACKPEDALING or BACKPEDALLING, BACKPEDALS]fQBACKPACKING, hiking with a pack on one.s back [n]R)hiking with a pack on one.s back [n -S]bIBACKPACKER, one who travels with a backpack [n]P%one who travels with a backpack [n -S]bIBACKPACK, to hike with a pack on one.s back [v]jYto hike with a pack on one.s back [v -ED, -ING, -S]bIBACKOUT, a reversal of launching procedures [n] '(Wv$'*1(Caribbean) in the West Indies, a white person, also BAKRA, BUCKRA [n -S]^)ABACKPLATE, a piece of armour for the back [n]N(!a piece of armour for the back [n -S]\'=BACKPLANE, the circuit board on a computer to which other circuit boards and components can be connected [n]L&the circuit board on a computer to which other circuit boards and components can be connected [n -S]p%eBACKPIECE, a piece or plate of armour for the back [n]`$Ea piece or plate of armour for the back [n -S] %[*A%b2Ithe seaward return of water from a wave [n -ES]D1 BACKROOM, a room at the back [n]j0Ya room at the back [n -S] / behind-the-scenes [adj]X/5BACKRONYM, an acronym formed using the initial letters or syllables of an existing word, also BACRONYM [n]H.an acronym formed using the initial letters or syllables of an existing word, also BACRONYM [n -S];-}BACKREST, a back support [n]-,aa back support [n -S] +EBACKRA, (Caribbean) in the West Indies, a white person, also BAKRA, BUCKRA [n] M0MR8)BACKSCATTER, to scatter in this way [v]7the deflection of radiation or particles by scattering through angles greater than 90 degrees with reference to the original direction of travel [n -S] / to scatter in this way [v -ED, -ING, -S]06eBACKSAW, a saw (as a tenon saw) whose blade is stiffened by an added metallic back [n]$5Ma saw (as a tenon saw) whose blade is stiffened by an added metallic back [n -S]n3aBACKRUSH, the seaward return of water from a wave [n] 6V_l 6ZA9the act of scratching another.s back [n -S]t?mBACKSCRATCHER, a person who practises backscratching [n]\>=a person who practises backscratching [n -S]n=aBACKSCRATCH, to scratch the back; (figurative) to do favours in return for favours, to engage in servile flattery [v]r<ito scratch the back; (figurative) to do favours in return for favours, to engage in servile flattery [v -ED, -ING, -ES]^:ABACKSCATTERING, the act of backscattering [n]D9 the act of backscattering [n -S] ]$X%RJ)(Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip [n -ES] / to give a tip, also BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES];I}BACKSEY, (Scots) sirloin [n]/He(Scots) sirloin [n -S]LFBACKSET, to attack from the rear [v]xEuto attack from the rear [v BACKSET, BACKSETTING, BACKSETS]5DqBACKSEAT, a rear seat [n]'CUa rear seat [n -S]tBmBACKSCRATCHING, the act of scratching another.s back [n] GC4OmBACKSHISH, to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v]TN-(Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip [n -ES] / to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]&LQBACKSHEESH, (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip [n]4KmBACKSHEESH, to give a tip, also BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v] .W"t*c.1^ithe character \ [n -ES]H[BACKSLAPPER, one who backslaps [n]3Zmone who backslaps [n -S]@YBACKSLAP, to show approval [v]vXqto show approval [v BACKSLAPPED, BACKSLAPPING, BACKSLAPS]lW]BACKSIGHT, the sight of a rifle nearer the stock [n]\V=the sight of a rifle nearer the stock [n -S]7UuBACKSIDE, the buttocks [n])TYthe buttocks [n -S]BS BACKSHORE, an area of beach [n]1Rian area of beach [n -S]$PMBACKSHISH, (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip [n] xs!x>hto move the cursor of a computer or the carriage of a typewriter one or more spaces back by means of a particular key [v BACKSPACED, BACKSPACING, BACKSPACES]bgIBACKSLIDING, a lapse, a moral transgression [n]Nf!a lapse, a moral transgression [n -S]HdBACKSLIDER, one who backslides [n]5cqone who backslides [n -S]b to fall back [v BACKSLID, BACKSLIDDEN, BACKSLIDING, BACKSLIDES]9`yBACKSLIDE, to fall back [v]@_BACKSLASH, the character \ [n] A-7AtsmBACKSPEIR, (Scots) to cross-question, also BACKSPEER [v]zry(Scots) to cross-question, also BACKSPEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]tomBACKSPEER, (Scots) to cross-question, also BACKSPEIR [v]zny(Scots) to cross-question, also BACKSPEIR [v -ED, -ING, -S]fkQBACKSPACER, the backspace key on a typewriter [n]Tj-the backspace key on a typewriter [n -S] iBACKSPACE, to move the cursor of a computer or the carriage of a typewriter one or more spaces back by means of a particular key [v] {zA(Canadian) a house with floors raised half a storey at the rear, having an upper and lower main floor, and an upper and lower basement [n -S]Xy5BACKSPLASH, a vertical surface (as of tiles) designed to protect the wall behind a stove or countertop [n]Hxa vertical surface (as of tiles) designed to protect the wall behind a stove or countertop [n -ES]FwBACKSPIN, a backward rotation [n]7vua backward rotation [n -S] MvqBACKSTABBING, the act of stabbing someone in the back [n]`Ethe act of stabbing someone in the back [n -S]HBACKSTABBER, one who backstabs [n]3~mone who backstabs [n -S]F}BACKSTAB, to stab in the back [v]||}to stab in the back [v BACKSTABBED, BACKSTABBING, BACKSTABS].{aBACKSPLIT, (Canadian) a house with floors raised half a storey at the rear, having an upper and lower main floor, and an upper and lower basement [n] GQj:Gn aa mark stamped on the back of an envelope [n -S] / to mark with a backstamp [v BACKSTAMPED, BACKSTAMPING, BACKSTAMPS]%BACKSTALL, of a kite, to lose power and begin to drop in low winds [v]1of a kite, to lose power and begin to drop in low winds [v -ED, -ING, -S]fQbehind the scenes, unobserved by the public [adj]#Munderhand [n -S]R)BACKSTAGE, the back area of a stage [n]*Ybehind the scenes, unobserved by the public [adj] / the back area of a stage [n -S] N=BACKSTAY, a stay extending from ship.s mastheads to the side of the ship [n]!a stay extending from ship.s mastheads to the side of the ship [n -S]4mBACKSTARTING, a marketing technique in publishing, whereby new customers are sent back issues of magazines or journals as part of their subscription [n]Aa marketing technique in publishing, whereby new customers are sent back issues of magazines or journals as part of their subscription [n -S]R )BACKSTAMP, to mark with a backstamp [v] aZcHBACKSTOP, to act as a backstop [v]risomething preventing excessive backward movement [n -S] / to act as a backstop [v BACKSTOPPED, BACKSTOPPING, BACKSTOPS] BACKSTITCH, a stitch made by setting the needle back of the end of the last stitch, and bringing it out in front of the end [n]N!BACKSTITCH, to stitch in this way [v]Ha stitch made by setting the needle back of the end of the last stitch, and bringing it out in front of the end [n -ES] / to stitch in this way [v -ED, -ING, -ES] "W|eD" BACKSTRETCH, a back straight [n]1!ia back straight [n -ES]v qBACKSTREET, a street away from the main thoroughfares [n]dMa street away from the main thoroughfares [n -S]V1BACKSTRAP, (Canadian) any of various cuts of meat from the back of an animal, especially a tenderloin [n]F(Canadian) any of various cuts of meat from the back of an animal, especially a tenderloin [n -S]l]events assumed before a story begins [n BACKSTORIES]jYBACKSTORY, events assumed before a story begins [n] {-X{h+UBACKSWING, the first stage in a swing of a club, racket, etc. in which it is swung back and away from the ball [n]X*5the first stage in a swing of a club, racket, etc. in which it is swung back and away from the ball [n -S]X)5BACKSWIMMER, one who swims on the back [n]D( one who swims on the back [n -S]-'aswept backwards [adj]J$BACKSTROKE, to swim on the back [v]#to swim on the back [v BACKSTROKED, BACKSTROKING, BACKSTROKES] yf80uone who uses a backsword, a sword with one sharp edge, also BACKSWORDMAN [n BACKSWORDSMEN]/)BACKSWORD, an archaic, edged, unpointed sword used in prizefighting [n]:.yBACKSWORDMAN, one who uses a backsword, a sword with one sharp edge, also BACKSWORDSMAN [n]8-uone who uses a backsword, a sword with one sharp edge, also BACKSWORDSMAN [n BACKSWORDMEN], an archaic, edged, unpointed sword used in prizefighting [n -S] jA TLjL;(South African) a remote area [n -S]J:BACKUP, a substitute, a standby [n]@9a substitute, a standby [n -S]V71BACKTRACKING, the act of backtracking [n]@6the act of backtracking [n -S]f5QBACKTRACK, to go back on a previous statement [v]l4]to go back on a previous statement [v -ED, -ING, -S]B3 BACKTALK, an impudent reply [n]32man impudent reply [n -S]:1yBACKSWORDSMAN, one who uses a backsword, a sword with one sharp edge, also BACKSWORDMAN [n] YBhPB%on the Stock Exchange, the postponement of the delivery of stock; a charge associated with this [n -S]rAiin a reverse direction, also BACKWARDS [adv BACKWARDLY]5@qBACKWALL, a rear wall [n]'?Ua rear wall [n -S]Z>9BACKVELD, (South African) a remote area [n]4=mBACKVELDER, (South African) one who lives in the backveld, country remote from towns [n]"<I(South African) one who lives in the backveld, country remote from towns [n -S] $^ZI9BACKWASH, to affect with receding water [v]dHMto affect with receding water [v -ED, -ING, -ES]ZG9in a reverse direction, also BACKWARD [adv]^FABACKWARDNESS, the state of being backward [n]JEthe state of being backward [n -ES];D}in a reverse direction [adv]hCUBACKWARDATION, on the Stock Exchange, the postponement of the delivery of stock; a charge associated with this [n] 1f{1FTBACKWOODSY, uncouth, rustic [adj]NS!the forest beyond cleared country [n]RAuncouth [adj]tOmBACKWIND, to deflect airflow into the back of a sail [v]|N}to deflect airflow into the back of a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S]M%BACKWATER, water turned back in its course by an obstruction, or an opposing current, as in a river channel, or across a river bar [n]Lwater turned back in its course by an obstruction, or an opposing current, as in a river channel, or across a river bar [n -S] .lUz^yBACKWORK, work done underground but not at the coalface [n]4]mBACKWORKER, a miner who does backwork, work done underground but not at the coalface [n]"\Ia miner who does backwork, work done underground but not at the coalface [n -S]l[]work done underground but not at the coalface [n -S]/ZeBACKWORD, a retort [n]!YIa retort [n -S]fXQuncouth, rustic [adj BACKWOODSIER, BACKWOODSIEST]fWQBACKWOODSMAN, a provincial, a country bumpkin [n]dVMa provincial, a country bumpkin [n BACKWOODSMEN] *X:t*Fgcured and salted pig flesh [n -S]ffQBACLOFEN, a drug used to treat stroke victims [n]Xe5a drug used to treat stroke victims [n -S]d%BACLAVA, (Turkish) a Middle Eastern dessert, also BAKLAVA, BAKLAWA [n]c (Turkish) a Middle Eastern dessert, also BAKLAVA, BAKLAWA [n -S]^bABACKYARD, the area at the rear of a house [n]Pa%the area at the rear of a house [n -S]|`}BACKWRAP, a wrap around garment that fastens at the back [n]n_aa wrap around garment that fastens at the back [n -S] rhGjr~nthe presence of bacteria in the blood, also BACTEREMIA [n -S]rmiBAC, (short for) baccalaureate, a university degree [n]Xl5BACRONYM, an acronym formed using the initial letters or syllables of an existing word, also BACKRONYM [n]Jkan acronym formed using the initial letters or syllables of an existing word, also BACKRONYM [n -S]Nj!BACON, cured and salted pig flesh [n]Ni!BACONER, a pig suitable for bacon [n]Bh a pig suitable for bacon [n -S] MiG@M,u]of or like bacteria, also BACTERIAN [adj BACTERIALLY] / a bacterial substance [n -S]>ta microscopic organism [n -S]ls]having bacteria in the blood, also BACTERAEMIC [adj]r)BACTEREMIA, the presence of bacteria in the blood, also BACTERAEMIA [n]qthe presence of bacteria in the blood, also BACTERAEMIA [n -S]p5containing, caused by, or pertaining to bacteraemia, also BACTEREMIC [adj]o)BACTERAEMIA, the presence of bacteria in the blood, also BACTEREMIA [n] E@mqEhUBACTERIN, a vaccine derived from dead bacteria [n]Z9a vaccine derived from dead bacteria [n -S]^~ABACTERICIDE, an agent that kills bacteria [n]J}an agent that kills bacteria [n -S]R|)BACTERICIDAL, destroying bacteria [adv]T{-destroying bacteria [adj BACTERICIDALLY]%zQof bacteria [adj]LyBACTERIA, a microscopic organism [n]Vx1of or like bacteria, also BACTERIAL [adj]LwBACTERIAL, a bacterial substance [n]lv]BACTERIAL, of or like bacteria, also BACTERIAN [adv] O +OhUrelating to bacteriology, also BACTERIOLOGIC [adj]l]relating to bacteriology, also BACTERIOLOGICAL [adj]peBACTERIOID, a swollen bacterium living symbiotically in the root-nodules of beans and other plants, also BACTEROID [n]^Aa swollen bacterium living symbiotically in the root-nodules of beans and other plants, also BACTEROID [n -S] BACTERIOCIN, an antibiotic (as colicin) produced by bacteria [n]pean antibiotic (as colicin) produced by bacteria [n -S] NFpNB relating to bacteriolysis [adj] destruction or dissolution of bacterial cells [n BACTERIOLYSES]n aBACTERIOLYSIN, an antibody that destroys bacteria [n]V 1an antibody that destroys bacteria [n -S]  BACTERIOLYSIS, destruction or dissolution of bacterial cells [n]j Ythe scientific study of bacteria [n BACTERIOLOGIES]d MBACTERIOLOGIST, one who studies bacteriology [n]Jone who studies bacteriology [n -S]hUBACTERIOLOGY, the scientific study of bacteria [n] 8,kR8Z9any bacterial plant disease [n BACTERIOSES]\=BACTERIOSIS, any bacterial plant disease [n]X5the eating of bacteria [n BACTERIOPHAGIES]:yof or like a bacteriophage, a bacterium that eats other bacteria, also BACTERIOPHAGIC [adj]V1BACTERIOPHAGY, the eating of bacteria [n]<}of or like a bacteriophage, a bacterium that eats other bacteria, also BACTERIOPHAGOUS [adj]riBACTERIOPHAGE, a bacterium that eats other bacteria [n]Z9a bacterium that eats other bacteria [n -S] 5WTQ5hUtreatment with bacteria, also BACTERIZATION [n -S]`EBACTERIOTOXIN, a toxin of bacterial origin [n]Ha toxin of bacterial origin [n -S]naBACTERIOSTAT, an agent that causes bacteriostasis [n] of or like a bacteriostat, an agent that causes bacteriostasis [adj]X5an agent that causes bacteriostasis [n -S]"Ithe inhibition of the growth of bacteria without destruction [n BACTERIOSTASES]$MBACTERIOSTASIS, the inhibition of the growth of bacteria without destruction [n] T{dWTh(Utreatment with bacteria, also BACTERISATION [n -S]')BACTERIURIA, the presence of bacteria in the urine, also BACTERURIA [n]~&the presence of bacteria in the urine, also BACTERURIA [n -S]%a class of unicellular or filamentous microorganisms [n BACTERIA]n"aBACTERISE, to treat with bacteria, also BACTERIZE [v] !Eto treat with bacteria, also BACTERIZE [v BACTERISED, BACTERISING, BACTERISES] BACTERISATION, treatment with bacteria, also BACTERIZATION [n] {dp/eBACTEROID, a swollen bacterium living symbiotically in the root-nodules of beans and other plants, also BACTERIOID [n]`.Ea swollen bacterium living symbiotically in the root-nodules of beans and other plants, also BACTERIOID [n -S]n+aBACTERIZE, to treat with bacteria, also BACTERISE [v] *Eto treat with bacteria, also BACTERISE [v BACTERIZED, BACTERIZING, BACTERIZES])BACTERIZATION, treatment with bacteria, also BACTERISATION [n] {b;R6)BACULITE, a fossil of the genus Baculites, allied to the ammonites, with a straight, tapering shell [n]D5 a fossil of the genus Baculites, allied to the ammonites, with a straight, tapering shell [n -S]~4pertaining to the stick or cane; pertaining to flogging [adj]#3Mrod-shaped [adj]~2BACULUM, (Latin) the bone in the penis of certain mammals [n]1)BACTERURIA, the presence of bacteria in the urine, also BACTERIURIA [n]0the presence of bacteria in the urine, also BACTERIURIA [n -S] wO@>BADASS, a difficult person [n]h=Utouchy, difficult, intimidating, also BADASS [adj]7<ua difficult person [n -ES]h;Usomething evil [n BADS] / not good [adj WORSE, WORST or WARST or WAURST] / (slang) very good [adj BADDER, BADDEST]9)(Latin) the bone in the penis of certain mammals [n BACULUMS or BACULA]~8BACULOVIRUS, a type of virus found only to attack insects [n]l7]a type of virus found only to attack insects [n -ES] ;b5k%V5IqBID, to make an offer [v]NH!a bad person, also BADDIE [n BADDIES])GYnot very good [adj]LFBADDY, a bad person, also BADDIE [n]BE a bad person, also BADDY [n -S]jCYBADDERLOCK, an edible seaweed, also BALDERLOCKS [n]XB5an edible seaweed, also BALDERLOCKS [n -S])AYBAD, not good [adj]T@-BADDELEYITE, zirconium dioxide, occurring as colourless, yellow, brown, or black monoclinic crystals [n]@?zirconium dioxide, occurring as colourless, yellow, brown, or black monoclinic crystals [n -S] }: q;}DW BADINAGE, (French) to banter [v]rVi(French) to banter [v BADINAGED, BADINAGING, BADINAGES]$RMlike a badger, greyish-haired, elderly; bothersome [adj BADGERLIER, BADGERLIEST]PBADGERLY, like a badger, greyish-haired, elderly; bothersome [adj]BN BADGER, to pester or harass [v]NM!to pester or harass [v -ED, -ING, -S]-Lawithout a badge [adj]NK!BADGE, to supply with an insignia [v]pJeto supply with an insignia [v BADGED, BADGING, BADGES] C;f1}NCbBADMASH, (Urdu) an evildoer, a worthless person, also BUDMASH [n]|a}(Urdu) an evildoer, a worthless person, also BUDMASH [n -ES]+`]an outlaw [n BADMEN])_YBAD, not good [adv]F^BADLAND, a barren, hilly area [n]9]ya barren, hilly area [n -S]1\ichestnut-coloured [adj]P[%BADINERIE, (French) a name given in the 18th century to a type of quick, light movement in a suite [n]@Z(French) a name given in the 18th century to a type of quick, light movement in a suite [n -S] KyaxK6oq(US) a person.s sweetheart or lover: often used as an affectionate term of address [n -S]nnaBADWARE, malicious computer software, aka malware [n]bmImalicious computer software, aka malware [n -S]1liBAD, something evil [n]JkBADNESS, the state of being bad [n]@jthe state of being bad [n -ES]/geBADMOUTH, to abuse [v]7futo abuse [v -ED, -ING, -S]beIBADMINTON, a game played with a shuttlecock [n]Rd)a game played with a shuttlecock [n -S]-caBADMAN, an outlaw [n] ^9LvBAFF, in golf, to strike the ground with the sole of the club and so send the ball up in the air [v]\u=in golf, to strike the ground with the sole of the club and so send the ball up in the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]lt]BAETYL, (Greek) a magical or holy meteoric stone [n]bsI(Greek) a magical or holy meteoric stone [n -S]:ryBAE, (US) a person.s sweetheart or lover: often used as an affectionate term of address [n]Pq%BAEL, (Hindi) a thorny Indian tree [n]Jp(Hindi) a thorny Indian tree [n -S] |PK~4|X5a person who or thing which baffles [n -S]X~5BAFFLEMENT, the state of being baffled [n]F}the state of being baffled [n -S]H|BAFFLEGAB, official or professional jargon which confuses more than it clarifies, gobbledegook [n]8{uofficial or professional jargon which confuses more than it clarifies, gobbledegook [n -S]Dz BAFFLE, to confuse, confound [v]jyYto confuse, confound [v BAFFLED, BAFFLING, BAFFLES]>wBAFFY, a wooden golf club [n] H8J8Hr i(French) dry refuse in sugar-making, also BAGASS [n -S]v q(French) dry refuse in sugar-making, also BAGASSE [n -ES]T -BAGARRE, (French) a scuffle or brawl [n]H (French) a scuffle or brawl [n -S]jYto put in a pouch or sack [v BAGGED, BAGGING, BAGS]T-BAFT, (Urdu) a kind of coarse fabric [n]N!(Urdu) a kind of coarse fabric [n -S]@a wooden golf club [n BAFFIES]\=BAFFLING, BAFFLE, to confuse, confound [adv]dMBAFFLER, a person who or thing which baffles [n] a~na BAGATELLE, (French) a trifle, a thing of no value or importance [n]zy(French) a trifle, a thing of no value or importance [n -S] an industrial disease caused by inhaling bagasse [n BAGASSOSES] BAGASSOSIS, an industrial disease caused by inhaling bagasse [n]~ BAGASSE, (French) dry refuse in sugar-making, also BAGASS [n] D-4DHBAG, to put in a pouch or sack [v]+]BAGGAGE, luggage [n]Eluggage [n -S]N!BAGFUL, as much as a bag can hold [n]dMas much as a bag can hold [n BAGFULS or BAGSFUL] BAGEL, (Yiddish) a hard, leavened, ring-shaped roll, also BEIGEL [n]vqBAGEL, to defeat in a tennis set by six games to love [v]T-(Yiddish) a hard, leavened, ring-shaped roll, also BEIGEL [n -S] / to defeat in a tennis set by six games to love [v BAGELED or BAGELLED, BAGELING or BAGELLING, BAGELS] i:i@'BAGGING, material for bags [n]3&mmaterial for bags [n -S]R%)BAGGINESS, the state of being baggy [n]D$ the state of being baggy [n -ES]7#uBAGGY, loose fitting [adv]P!%BAGGIE, (tradename) a variety of thin strong sealable plastic bag, used primarily for storing food [n]7 uBAGGY, loose fitting [adj]F(tradename) a variety of thin strong sealable plastic bag, used primarily for storing food [n -S]5qBAGGER, one that bags [n]+]one that bags [n -S] U~X_ |U#2Mlike a bag [adj]/1enot having a bag [adj]X05BAGIE, (Northumbrian dialect) a turnip [n]P/%(Northumbrian dialect) a turnip [n -S]7.uBAGH, (Hindi) a garden [n]b-IBAGHOUSE, a means of cleaning exhaust gases [n]T,-a means of cleaning exhaust gases [n -S]1+i(Hindi) a garden [n -S]`*Eloose fitting [adj BAGGIER, BAGGIEST, BAGGILY])BAGGIT, (Scots) a ripe female salmon who has retained her eggs [n]~((Scots) a ripe female salmon who has retained her eggs [n -S] 3n03T<-BAGPIPER, one who plays the bagpipes [n]F;one who plays the bagpipes [n -S]F:BAGPIPE, to play the bagpipes [v]&9Qa wind instrument [n -S] / to play the bagpipes [v BAGPIPED, BAGPIPING, BAGPIPES]b8IBAGNIO, (Italian) a brothel; a slave prison [n]X75(Italian) a brothel; a slave prison [n -S]t6mBAGNETTE, (French) a long French loaf, also BAGUETTE [n]f5Q(French) a long French loaf, also BAGUETTE [n -S]F4BAGMAN, a travelling salesman [n]D3 a travelling salesman [n BAGMEN] u52j FIBAGUIO, (Spanish) a hurricane [n];H}(Spanish) a hurricane [n -S]G BAGUETTE, (French) a long French loaf, also BAGUET, BAGNETTE [n]vFq(French) a long French loaf, also BAGUET, BAGNETTE [n -S]E BAGUET, (French) a long French loaf, also BAGUETTE, BAGNETTE [n]zDy(French) a long French loaf, also BAGUETTE, BAGNETTE [n -S]fCQBAGSWINGER, (Australian slang) a streetwalker [n]TB-(Australian slang) a streetwalker [n -S]J?BAGPIPING, playing the bagpipes [n]9>yplaying the bagpipes [n -S] Y@None of several lepidopterous insects which construct a baglike case in the larval state [n -S]>MBAGWIG, a wig, in use in the 18th century, with the hair at the back of the head in a bag [n]4Lma wig, in use in the 18th century, with the hair at the back of the head in a bag [n -S]xKuBAGWASH, a laundry service offering basic washing only [n]nJaa laundry service offering basic washing only [n -ES] /"S(Urdu) a Hindu title of respect, meaning hero or great one [n -S]hRUBAHADA, (Spanish) a broad, sloping depositional deposit caused by the coalescing of alluvial fans, also BAJADA [n]^QA(Spanish) a broad, sloping depositional deposit caused by the coalescing of alluvial fans, also BAJADA [n -S]9Pyexpressing disgust [interj]LOBAGWORM, one of several lepidopterous insects which construct a baglike case in the larval state [n] Ai!WALZBAHU, (Hindi) a daughter-in-law, especially one who lives with her husband.s family when married [n]FY(Hindi) a daughter-in-law, especially one who lives with her husband.s family when married [n -S]vXqBAHT, (Thai) the monetary unit of Thailand, also BHAT [n]pWe(Thai) the monetary unit of Thailand, also BHAT [n -S]RV)BAHOOKIE, (colloquial) the buttocks [n]DU (colloquial) the buttocks [n -S]T)BAHADUR, (Urdu) a Hindu title of respect, meaning hero or great one [n] o^=BAHUVRIHI, (Sanskrit) a class of compound words where the first element describes the second but cannot substitute for it, e.g. turncoat [n] ](Sanskrit) a class of compound words where the first element describes the second but cannot substitute for it, e.g. turncoat [n -S]\-BAHUT, (French) an ornamental, usually round-topped chest or cabinet [n] [(French) an ornamental, usually round-topped chest or cabinet [n -S] e) d BAIGNOIRE, (French) a theatre box on a level with the stalls [n]tcm(French) a theatre box on a level with the stalls [n -S] bEBAIDAR, (Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDARKA, BIDARKA, BIDARKEE [n] aEBAIDARKA, (Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDAR, BIDARKA, BIDARKEE [n]`)(Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDAR, BIDARKA, BIDARKEE [n -S]_1(Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDARKA, BIDARKA, BIDARKEE [n -S] [Y mBAILER, (US) a person who bails property to another, also BAILOR [n]l (US) a person who bails property to another, also BAILOR [n -S]bkIBAILEE, a person to whom property is bailed [n]Xj5a person to whom property is bailed [n -S]\i=BAIL, to set free by putting up security [v]Th-BAILBOND, a bond given by a prisoner [n]Fga bond given by a prisoner [n -S]1fiable to be bailed [adj]le]to set free by putting up security [v -ED, -ING, -S] ?.U?Pw%BAILIFFSHIP, the office of bailiff [n];v}the office of bailiff [n -S]Du BAILIFF, a sheriff.s officer [n]7tua sheriff.s officer [n -S]LsBAILIESHIP, the office of bailie [n]9rythe office of bailie [n -S]&qQBAILIE, in Scotland, a magistrate who presides in a burgh court, also BAILLIE [n]p=in Scotland, a magistrate who presides in a burgh court, also BAILLIE [n -S]joYBAILEY, the outer wall or courtyard of a castle [n]`nEthe outer wall or courtyard of a castle [n -S] 1{*p1;}the office of baillie [n -S]&QBAILLIE, in Scotland, a magistrate who presides in a burgh court, also BAILIE [n]~9in Scotland, a magistrate who presides in a burgh court, also BAILIE [n -S]l}]BAILLIAGE, (French) the jurisdiction of a bailli [n]\|=(French) the jurisdiction of a bailli [n -S]X{5(French) a magistrate, also BAILLIE [n -S]z%BAILIWICK, the region in which a sheriff (bailie) has legal powers [n]ythe region in which a sheriff (bailie) has legal powers [n -S] [F 5[f Qa person who stands bail for another [n BAILSMEN]l]BAILOUT, the act of parachuting from an aircraft [n]`Ethe act of parachuting from an aircraft [n -S] BAILOR, a person who bails property to another, also BAILER [n]xua person who bails property to another, also BAILER [n -S]X5BAILMENT, a delivery of goods in trust [n]Ja delivery of goods in trust [n -S]bIBAILLI, (French) a magistrate, also BAILLIE [n]P%BAILLIESHIP, the office of baillie [n] k`-k1i(Scots) childlike [adj]LBAIRNLY, like a bairn, a child [adj]9ylike a bairn, a child [adj]/e(Scots) a child [n -S]Z9BAINITE, a byproduct of steel treatment [n]N!a byproduct of steel treatment [n -S]B  BAININ, (Irish) a white, close-woven woollen material used for making jackets, also BAWNEEN [n]8 u(Irish) a white, close-woven woollen material used for making jackets, also BAWNEEN [n -S]h UBAILSMAN, a person who stands bail for another [n] ![AZ!5qBAITER, one who baits [n]+]one who baits [n -S]P%BAIT, to set a trap etc. with food [v]`Eto set a trap etc. with food [v -ED, -ING, -S]X5BAISEMAIN, (French) a kiss on the hand [n]H(French) a kiss on the hand [n -S]8uBAISA, (Arabic) a unit of currency in Oman, worth one-thousandth of a rial, also BAIZA [n]0e(Arabic) a unit of currency in Oman, worth one-thousandth of a rial, also BAIZA [n -S]7uBAIRN, (Scots) a child [n]fQlike a bairn, a child [adj BAIRNLIER, BAIRNLIEST] yN@T^+A(Spanish) a broad, sloping depositional deposit caused by the coalescing of alluvial fans, also BAHADA [n -S]P(%BAIZE, to cover with a green cloth [v]r'ito cover with a green cloth [v BAIZED, BAIZING, BAIZES]r&iBAIZA, (Arabic) a monetary unit of Oman, also BAISA [n]j%Y(Arabic) a monetary unit of Oman, also BAISA [n -S]R#)BAITING, fish or worms used as bait [n]F"fish or worms used as bait [n -S]'!U(Scots) both [adj]F BAITFISH, a fish used as bait [n]9ya fish used as bait [n -ES] ;[@1(Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar grain, also BAJREE, BAJRI [n -S]t0mBAJILLION, an unspecified but extremely large number [n]d/Man unspecified but extremely large number [n -S]l.]BAJAN, (Scots) a freshman at Aberdeen university [n]d-M(Scots) a freshman at Aberdeen university [n -S]h,UBAJADA, (Spanish) a broad, sloping depositional deposit caused by the coalescing of alluvial fans, also BAHADA [n] 3p@5(Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar grain, also BAJRA, BAJREE [n -S]H4BAJREE, (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar grain, also BAJRA, BAJRI [n]>3(Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar grain, also BAJRA, BAJRI [n -S]H2BAJRA, (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar grain, also BAJREE, BAJRI [n] a33a\<=(Scots) a board for kneading dough on [n -S]n;aBAKEAPPLE, (Canadian) the fruit of the cloudberry [n]^:A(Canadian) the fruit of the cloudberry [n -S]z9yto cook in an oven [v BAKED, BAKEN or BAKED, BAKING, BAKES]8!BAJU, (Malay) a short loose jacket worn in Malaysia and Indonesia [n]7(Malay) a short loose jacket worn in Malaysia and Indonesia [n -S]H6BAJRI, (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar grain, also BAJRA, BAJREE [n] Qe!ND!BAKEMEAT, (Biblical) pastry, pies [n]@C(Biblical) pastry, pies [n -S]$BMBAKELITE, (tradename) a thermosetting resin used in electric insulators etc. [n]A1(tradename) a thermosetting resin used in electric insulators etc. [n -S]X@5BAKEHOUSE, a place where bread is made [n]H?a place where bread is made [n -S];>}BAKE, to cook in an oven [v]l=]BAKEBOARD, (Scots) a board for kneading dough on [n] ?rAk8O!a flat stone or iron plate on which cakes are baked in an oven [n -S]/NeBAKESHOP, a bakery [n]!MIa bakery [n -S]9Kya baker.s shop [n BAKERIES]5JqBAKER, one that bakes [n]7IuBAKERY, a baker.s shop [n]-Haone that bakes [n -S]HGBAKEOFF, a baking contest in which competitors gather to prepare their specialties for judging [n]i-Cl]a variety of spinel ruby, of a pale rose red [n -ES]v~qBALANITIS, inflammation of the glans penis in mammals [n]x}uinflammation of the glans penis in mammals [n BALANITISES]d|MBALANCING, the act of putting in equilibrium [n]T{-the act of putting in equilibrium [n -S]@yBALANCER, one who balances [n]1xione who balances [n -S]Xw5BALANCE, to have equal weight or power [v]7vuthat can be balanced [adj]u to have equal weight or power [v BALANCED, BALANCING, BALANCES] >>,]BALAYAGE, to highlight hair by painting bleach or dye onto sections with a brush [v]Z9to highlight hair by painting bleach or dye onto sections with a brush [v BALAYAGED, BALAYAGING, BALAYAGES]^ABALATA, (Tupi) a large evergreen tropical tree; a gum produced from this, used as a substitute for rubber [n]T-(Tupi) a large evergreen tropical tree; a gum produced from this, used as a substitute for rubber [n -S]riBALAS, a variety of spinel ruby, of a pale rose red [n] 76i7hUBALCONETTE, a miniature balcony, also BALCONET [n]V1a miniature balcony, also BALCONET [n -S]h UBALCONET, a miniature balcony, also BALCONETTE [n]Z 9a miniature balcony, also BALCONETTE [n -S]# Mstammering [adj]( UBALBRIGGAN, a knitted, unbleached cotton fabric, used in hosiery and underwear [n] 1a knitted, unbleached cotton fabric, used in hosiery and underwear [n -S]fQBALBOA, (Spanish) the monetary unit of Panama [n]\=(Spanish) the monetary unit of Panama [n -S] OrOAa rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAUDEKIN, BAWDKIN [n -S]&Qwithout hair [adj BALDER, BALDEST, BALDLY] / to lose one.s hair [v -ED, -ING, -S]T-a platform projecting from the wall of a building, often with access from a door or window [n BALCONIES]R)BALCONY, a platform projecting from the wall of a building, often with access from a door or window [n]/ehaving a balcony [adj] yy.aBALDACHIN, a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAUDEKIN, BAWDKIN [n].aBALDACHINO, a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDAQUIN, BAUDEKIN, BAWDKIN [n]=a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDAQUIN, BAUDEKIN, BAWDKIN [n -S] Yk4YX5an edible seaweed, also BADDERLOCK [n -ES]D BALDERDASH, nonsense, drivel [n]3mnonsense, drivel [n -ES]3mBALD, without hair [adj];}BALD, to lose one.s hair [v].aBALDAQUIN, a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BAUDEKIN, BAWDKIN [n]Aa rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BAUDEKIN, BAWDKIN [n -S] wH 3k>h.Ua wild flower, aka meu, spignel or spicknel [n -S]3-mBALD, without hair [adv]),Ysomewhat bald [adj]3)mBALDY, a bald person [n]9(yBALDY, having no hair [adj]P'%a baldheaded person, also BALDY [n -S]p&eBALDICOOT, the coot, from its white frontal shield [n]`%Ethe coot, from its white frontal shield [n -S]9$yBALDHEAD, a bald person [n]+"]a bald person [n -S]!5bald [adj]jYBALDERLOCKS, an edible seaweed, also BADDERLOCK [n] >a1 7EBALDRICK, a warrior.s sword belt, also BALDRIC, BAUDRIC, BAUDRICK, BAWDRIC [n]6)a warrior.s sword belt, also BALDRIC, BAUDRIC, BAUDRICK, BAWDRIC [n -S]5-a warrior.s sword belt, also BALDRICK, BAUDRIC, BAUDRICK, BAWDRIC [n -S]94yBALDPATE, a bald person [n]J3destitute of hair on the head [adj]N1!BALDNESS, the state of being bald [n]B0 the state of being bald [n -ES]x/uBALDMONEY, a wild flower, aka meu, spignel or spicknel [n] [Ejf>QBALE, to form into tightly compressed bundles [v]f=QBALECTION, a moulding around a panel, projecting beyond the surface of the framing, also BILECTION, BOLECTION [n]V<1a moulding around a panel, projecting beyond the surface of the framing, also BILECTION, BOLECTION [n -S]; to form into tightly compressed bundles [v BALED, BALING, BALES]:a bald person [n BALDIES] / having no hair [adj BALDIER, BALDIEST] 8EBALDRIC, a warrior.s sword belt, also BALDRICK, BAUDRIC, BAUDRICK, BAWDRIC [n] bHo8J(Tagalog) fine, closely-woven straw; a hat made of this [n -S]3HmBALER, one who bales [n]+G]one who bales [n -S]ZF9BALEFULNESS, the state of being baleful [n]HEthe state of being baleful [n -ES]^DABALEFUL, foreboding or threatening evil [adv]`CEforeboding or threatening evil [adj BALEFULLY]PB%BALEFIRE, a bonfire or beacon-fire [n]BA a bonfire or beacon-fire [n -S]-@aBALEEN, whalebone [n]#?Mwhalebone [n -S] !i6!P%an electronic beacon or transponder placed between the rails of a railway as part of an Automatic Train Protection (ATS) system [n -S]HOBALISAUR, a long-tailed badger [n]9Nya long-tailed badger [n -S]VM1BALING, the act of making into a bale [n]LLthe act of making into a bale [n -S]K)BALIBUNTAL, (Tagalog) fine, closely-woven straw; a hat made of this [n] (~WBALKANISATION, the act of balkanising, also BALKANIZATION [n]fVQthe act of balkanising, also BALKANIZATION [n -S]Uto refrain from proceeding, also BAUK, BAULK [v -ED, -ING, -S]S=BALISTA, (Latin) a Roman machine for throwing projectiles, also BALLISTA [n]4Rm(Latin) a Roman machine for throwing projectiles, also BALLISTA [n BALISTAS or BALISTAE]Q9BALISE, an electronic beacon or transponder placed between the rails of a railway as part of an Automatic Train Protection (ATS) system [n] U<PUv^qto divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile units, also BALKANISE [v BALKANIZED, BALKANIZING, BALKANIZES]~]BALKANIZATION, the act of balkanizing, also BALKANISATION [n]f\Qthe act of balkanizing, also BALKANISATION [n -S]DY BALKANISE, to divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile units, also BALKANIZE [v]vXqto divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile units, also BALKANIZE [v BALKANISED, BALKANISING, BALKANISES] "7u-["5jqthe act of balking [n -S]li]BALKINESS, the state of being balky, apt to balk [n]^hAthe state of being balky, apt to balk [n -ES]tgmBALKY, apt to balk; as, a balky horse, also BAULKY [adv]temBALKY, apt to balk; as, a balky horse, also BAULKY [adj]Td-BALKER, one who, or that which balks [n]Jcone who, or that which balks [n -S]pbeBALK, to refrain from proceeding, also BAUK, BAULK [v]D_ BALKANIZE, to divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile units, also BALKANISE [v] //"sIBALLABILE, (Italian) a part of a ballet danced by the whole corps de ballet [n]w1l#>`Eheavy material used to weigh down and steady a ship or balloon [n -S] / to load with ballast [v -ED, -ING, -S]hUBALLANWRASSE, a species of wrasse, also BALLAN [n]R)a species of wrasse, also BALLAN [n -S]  BALLANT, to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLAT, BALLET [v]@ (Scots) a ballad [n -S] / to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLAT, BALLET [v -ED, -ING, -S]B  BALLAN, a species of wrasse [n]7 ua species of wrasse [n -S]Jballads collectively [n BALLADRIES] 1;t1zyBALLBREAKER, (offensive) an aggressively feminist woman [n]fQ(offensive) an aggressively feminist woman [n -S]l]BALLBOY, a boy who retrieves balls during a game [n]`Ea boy who retrieves balls during a game [n -S] BALLAT, to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLANT, BALLET [v]B (Scots) a ballad [n -S] / to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLANT, BALLET [v -ED, -ING, -S]B BALLASTER, one who ballasts [n]1ione who ballasts [n -S]FBALLAST, to load with ballast [v] #hYu #b)IBALLERINA, (Italian) a female ballet-dancer [n]|(}(Italian) a female ballet-dancer [n BALLERINAS or BALLERINE]h'Ua person who or a machine which makes balls [n -S]B& BALL, to form into a sphere [v]R%)BALLCOCK, the stopcock in a cistern [n]D$ the stopcock in a cistern [n -S] #BALLCLAY, a fine-textured highly plastic clay used for ceramics [n]|"}a fine-textured highly plastic clay used for ceramics [n -S]R!)BALLCARRIER, one who carries a ball [n]> one who carries a ball [n -S] 4}B4f4QBALLETOMANIA, an abnormal fondness for ballet [n]P3%an abnormal fondness for ballet [n -S]L2BALLETOMANE, a devotee of ballet [n]71ua devotee of ballet [n -S]H/BALLETIC, relating to ballet [adv]3.mrelating to ballet [adj]- BALLET, to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLANT, BALLAT [v]~,a theatrical performance of formalized dancing [n -S] / to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLANT, BALLAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]r+iBALLER, a person who or a machine which makes balls [n] l_ lR;)BALLGAME, a game played with a ball [n]D: a game played with a ball [n -S]V91BALLFLOWER, a carved ornament in the form of a ball enclosed by the three petals of a circular flower [n]D8 a carved ornament in the form of a ball enclosed by the three petals of a circular flower [n -S],7]BALLFIELD, a field for playing a sport using a ball; especially a baseball field [n]6=a field for playing a sport using a ball; especially a baseball field [n -S] `&4`bCIBALLHAWK, to act as a good defensive player [v]jBYto act as a good defensive player [v -ED, -ING, -S]\A=BALLHANDLING, the art of handling a ball [n]F@the art of handling a ball [n -S]&?QBALLGOWN, a long formal dress worn to a formal dance or other social occasion [n]>5a long formal dress worn to a formal dance or other social occasion [n -S]p=eBALLGIRL, a girl who retrieves balls during a game [n]b<Ia girl who retrieves balls during a game [n -S] ,SD ,N=BALLISTA, (Latin) a Roman machine for throwing projectiles, also BALISTA [n]6Mq(Latin) a Roman machine for throwing projectiles, also BALISTA [n BALLISTAS or BALLISTAE]DL BALLING, forming into a ball [n]7Kuforming into a ball [n -S]5IqBALLY, a noisy uproar [n]JHBALLY, a euphemism for bloody [adj]Q7P2O,N#MLK JIuHgG]FSEJDAC8B/A$@? >x=r(7'.&%$#"! tld`\UOD<51+ w ^G!@^hgUa person who operates or rides in a balloon [n -S]rfiBALLOONING, the act or sport of riding in a balloon [n]`eEthe act or sport of riding in a balloon [n -S]5dqBALLOON, to swell out [v]@cto swell out [v -ED, -ING, -S]pbeBALLON, (French) in dancing, lightness of movement [n]\a=BALLONNE, (French) a kind of ballet jump [n]N`!(French) a kind of ballet jump [n -S]4_mBALLONET, in a balloon or dirigible, a small bag into which air is force or released [n] 4\ttrm(Italian) small glass beads used in reflective paint [n]^qABALLOTING, the act of conducting a ballot [n]Np!the act of conducting a ballot [n -S]No!BALLOTER, one who votes by ballot [n]@none who votes by ballot [n -S]Nm!BALLOTEE, a candidate in a ballot [n]@la candidate in a ballot [n -S]>kBALLOT, to vote by ballot [v]Jjto vote by ballot [v -ED, -ING, -S]zhyBALLOONIST, a person who operates or rides in a balloon [n] /b//xea baseball park [n -S]HwBALLOW, (Shakespeare) a cudgel [n]>v(Shakespeare) a cudgel [n -S]u!BALLOTTEMENT, a technique of feeling for a movable object in the body, esp. confirmation of pregnancy by feeling the rebound of the fetus following a quick digital tap on the wall of the uterus [n]xtua technique of feeling for a movable object in the body, esp. confirmation of pregnancy by feeling the rebound of the fetus following a quick digital tap on the wall of the uterus [n -S] 1\T`/w1B  gutsy [adj BALLSIER, BALLSIEST]JBALLSINESS, spunk, spiritedness [n]9yspunk, spiritedness [n -ES])YBALLSY, gutsy [adj]-aBALLS, to mess up [v]V1to mess up [v BALLSED, BALLSING, BALLSES]P%BALLROOM, a large room for dancing [n]B a large room for dancing [n -S];~}BALLPOINT, a type of pen [n]+}]a type of pen [n -S]R|)BALLPLAYER, a person who plays ball [n]@{a person who plays ball [n -S]^zAas in ballpeen hammer, a type of hammer [adj]>yBALLPARK, a baseball park [n] %j#R%\=to overawe; to maltreat by jeering at or playing practical jokes on [v BALLYRAGGED, BALLYRAGGING, BALLYRAGS]HBALLYHOO, to promote by uproar [v]P%to promote by uproar [v -ED, -ING, -S]B BALLYARD, a baseball ground [n]3ma baseball ground [n -S]9a euphemism for bloody [adj BALLIER, BALLIEST] / a noisy uproar [n BALLIES]V 1BALLUTE, a small inflatable parachute [n]J a small inflatable parachute [n -S]L BALLUP, (US) a botched confusion [n]B  (US) a botched confusion [n -S] U4A>$a flat Scottish bonnet [n -S]!#Ilike balm [adj]R!)BALMINESS, the state of being balmy [n]D  the state of being balmy [n -ES];}BALMY, mild, temperate [adv];}BALMY, mild, temperate [adj])YBALM, to embalm [v]vqBALMACAAN, a man.s loose overcoat with raglan sleeves [n]fQa man.s loose overcoat with raglan sleeves [n -S]9yto embalm [v -ED, -ING, -S]&QBALLYRAG, to overawe; to maltreat by jeering at or playing practical jokes on [v] .FL./-related to balneology, the science of the therapeutic use of baths [adj]H.BALNEATION, the act of bathing [n]5-qthe act of bathing [n -S]V,1a bath; a medicinal spring [n BALNEARIES]T+-BALNEARY, a bath; a medicinal spring [n]D* of or pertaining to a bath [adj]d)Mmild, temperate [adj BALMIER, BALMIEST, BALMILY]L'BALMORAL, a flat Scottish bonnet [n]~&superficial enthusiasm for Scottish culture [n BALMORALITIES]|%}BALMORALITY, superficial enthusiasm for Scottish culture [n] <>d<D8 (Hindi) a bear, also BALU [n -S] 7BALONEY, deceptive talk, nonsense; Bologna sausage, also BOLONEY [n]6deceptive talk, nonsense; Bologna sausage, also BOLONEY [n -S]b5Itreatment by natural waters [n BALNEOTHERAPIES]`4EBALNEOTHERAPY, treatment by natural waters [n]|3}the science of the therapeutic use of baths [n BALNEOLOGIES]V21BALNEOLOGIST, a student of balneology [n]@1a student of balneology [n -S]z0yBALNEOLOGY, the science of the therapeutic use of baths [n] #d-/Aeproducing balsam [adj]1?iBALSAMY, fragrant [adj]3>mrelating to balsam [adj]D= BALSAM, to soothe; to embalm [v]|<}a resinous substance obtained from various trees and used to soothe and heal [n -S] / to soothe; to embalm [v -ED, -ING, -S]r;i(Spanish) a tropical American tree, aka corkwood [n -S]:BAL, (short for) a balmoral, a type of Scottish bonnet or boot [n]L9BALOO, (Hindi) a bear, also BALU [n] 5-_50JeBALTHASAR, a large wine bottle containing 2.80 gallons, also BALTHAZAR, BELSHAZZAR [n] IEa large wine bottle containing 2.80 gallons, also BALTHAZAR, BELSHAZZAR [n -S]lH]BALSAWOOD, the very light wood of the balsa tree [n]\G=the very light wood of the balsa tree [n -S]zFyBALSA, (Spanish) a tropical American tree, aka corkwood [n]LEfragrant [adj BALSAMIER, BALSAMIEST]NB!belonging to the Balsaminaceae, a family of flowering plants, including balsam and touch-me-not [adj] :[Zr:LSBALU, (Hindi) a bear, also BALOO [n]tRmBALUN, a device for coupling two electrical circuits [n]lQ]a device for coupling two electrical circuits [n -S]FP(Hindi) a bear, also BALOO [n -S]PO%BALTI, (Hindi) a spicy Indian dish [n]FN(colloquial) extremely cold [adj]HM(Hindi) a spicy Indian dish [n -S]0LeBALTHAZAR, a large wine bottle containing 2.80 gallons, also BALTHASAR, BELSHAZZAR [n] KEa large wine bottle containing 2.80 gallons, also BALTHASAR, BELSHAZZAR [n -S] Hk\Hh]U(colloquial) a born again middle aged biker [n -S]X\5to hoax or cheat [v BAMMED, BAMMING, BAMS]n[aBALZARINE, (French) a light cotton dress material [n]^ZA(French) a light cotton dress material [n -S]tYmBALUSTRADE, a row of columns supporting a stair rail [n]5Xqhaving a balustrade [adj]bWIa row of columns supporting a stair rail [n -S]lV]BALUSTER, a small pillar supporting a stair-rail [n]/Uehaving balusters [adj]^TAa small pillar supporting a stair-rail [n -S] hb@hVg1BAMBOOZLEMENT, the act of bamboozling [n]>fthe act of bamboozling [n -S]eBAMBOOZLE, to deceive by underhanded methods; to frustrate [v]2dito deceive by underhanded methods; to frustrate [v BAMBOOZLED, BAMBOOZLING, BAMBOOZLES]Xc5BAMBOO, (Malay) a giant tropical grass [n]Nb!(Malay) a giant tropical grass [n -S]paeBAMBI, (colloquial) a born again middle aged biker [n]V_1(Italian) a child [n BAMBINI or BAMBINOS]@^BAMBINO, (Italian) a child [n] ;p;^uABANAK, (Honduran) a Central American tree [n]Vt1(Honduran) a Central American tree [n -S].sato forbid or prohibit [v BANNED, BANNING, BANS] / a monetary unit of Romania [n BANI]dqMBAMPOT, (Scots) an idiot, fool, also BARMPOT [n]Zp9(Scots) an idiot, fool, also BARMPOT [n -S]'nUBAMMER, a fool [n]mAa fool [n -S]5lqBAM, to hoax or cheat [v] iBAMBOOZLER, one who bamboozles, deceives by underhanded methods [n]xhuone who bamboozles, deceives by underhanded methods [n -S] <Rk6fQthe act of making banal, also BANALISATION [n -S]3mtriteness [n BANALITIES]1iBANALITY, triteness [n]X|5BANALISE, to make banal, also BANALIZE [v]{to make banal, also BANALIZE [v BANALISED, BANALISING, BANALISES]|z}BANALISATION, the act of making banal, also BANALIZATION [n]fyQthe act of making banal, also BANALIZATION [n -S]JwBANAL, flat and uninteresting [adj]rviflat and uninteresting [adj BANALER, BANALEST, BANALLY] KKKD  mechanical, utilitarian or routine, as opposed to inspiring or imaginative, also BANAUSIAN [adj]B  mechanical, utilitarian or routine, as opposed to inspiring or imaginative, also BANAUSIC [adj]9 yBANANA, an edible fruit [n]/ean edible fruit [n -S]JBANAL, flat and uninteresting [adv]X5BANALIZE, to make banal, also BANALISE [v]to make banal, also BANALISE [v BANALIZED, BANALIZING, BANALIZES]|}BANALIZATION, the act of making banal, also BANALISATION [n] |T:|LBANC, (French) the judges. bench [n]jYBANCO, the standard money for a bank.s accounts [n]bIthe standard money for a bank.s accounts [n -S]`EBANCASSURER, one involved in bancassurance [n]Lone involved in bancassurance [n -S]8uBANCASSURANCE, the provision of financial services spanning both banking and insurance [n] Ethe provision of financial services spanning both banking and insurance [n -S]F (French) the judges. bench [n -S] 2+^jYacting as a quick fix, as in bandaid solution [adj]`EBANDAGING, the act of putting a bandage on [n]P%the act of putting a bandage on [n -S]@BANDAGER, one who bandages [n]1ione who bandages [n -S]jYBANDAGE, to cover a wound with a strip of cloth [v]-to cover a wound with a strip of cloth [v BANDAGED, BANDAGING, BANDAGES]X5(Swahili) in Africa, a thatched hut [n -S]nato decorate with strips of material [v -ED, -ING, -S] H{MH2#iBANDANNA, (Hindi) a coloured silk or cotton handkerchief or headscarf, also BANDANA [n]$"M(Hindi) a coloured silk or cotton handkerchief or headscarf, also BANDANA [n -S] !EBANDANA, (Hindi) a large coloured handkerchief or headscarf, also BANDANNA [n] -(Hindi) a large coloured handkerchief or headscarf, also BANDANNA [n -S]%BANDALORE, (obsolete) an eighteenth century toy resembling a yo-yo [n](obsolete) an eighteenth century toy resembling a yo-yo [n -S] CT.@C, BANDBRAKE, a brake or clutch in the form of a flexible band [n]r+ia brake or clutch in the form of a flexible band [n -S]x*uBANDBOX, a box for holding bands, caps, millinery etc. [n]n)aa box for holding bands, caps, millinery etc. [n -ES]`(EBANDA, (Swahili) in Africa, a thatched hut [n]J'BANDAR, (Hindi) a rhesus monkey [n]p&eBANDARI, (Hindi) a female monkey, or a cheeky girl [n]d%M(Hindi) a female monkey, or a cheeky girl [n -S]@$(Hindi) a rhesus monkey [n -S] Wd22i(Portuguese) a pioneer, explorer or adventurer, esp. one who took part in expeditions in search of gold and slaves in seventeenth century Brazil [n -S]"1Ian expedition in search of gold and slaves in seventeenth century Brazil [n -S]^0ABAND, to decorate with strips of material [v] .BANDEAU, (French) a narrow band or fillet; a part of a headdress [n]$-M(French) a narrow band or fillet; a part of a headdress [n BANDEAUS or BANDEAUX] y&y(7U(French) a shoulder belt for carrying ammunition, also BANDOLEER, BANDOLIER [n -S]p6eBANDELET, (French) a flat moulding around a column [n]b5I(French) a flat moulding around a column [n -S]04eBANDEIRA, an expedition in search of gold and slaves in seventeenth century Brazil [n]F3BANDEIRANTE, (Portuguese) a pioneer, explorer or adventurer, esp. one who took part in expeditions in search of gold and slaves in seventeenth century Brazil [n] 9C 94>m(French) a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROLE, BANDROL, BANNERALL, BANNEROL [n -S]=-BANDERILLERO, a person who thrusts in the banderillas in a bullfight [n]~<a person who thrusts in the banderillas in a bullfight [n -S]r;iBANDERILLA, a dart stuck into a bull at a bullfight [n]`:Ea dart stuck into a bull at a bullfight [n -S]X95a member of a league, a confederate [n -S]88uBANDELIER, (French) a shoulder belt for carrying ammunition, also BANDOLEER, BANDOLIER [n] XIUXD BANDERSNATCH, an imaginary wild animal of fierce disposition [n]pCean imaginary wild animal of fierce disposition [n -ES]bBIBANDER, a member of a league, a confederate [n]BA BANDEROL, (French) a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROLE, BANDROL, BANNERALL, BANNEROL [n]B@ BANDEROLE, (French) a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROL, BANDROL, BANNERALL, BANNEROL [n]2?i(French) a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROL, BANDROL, BANNERALL, BANNEROL [n -S] o`VI1a species of very large rat, found in India and Ceylon [n -S] / to remove potatoes from the ground leaving the tops undisturbed [v BANDICOOTED, BANDICOOTING, BANDICOOTS]vHqBANDH, (Hindi) in India, a general strike, also BUNDH [n]nGa(Hindi) in India, a general strike, also BUNDH [n -S]F5BANDFISH, a bright-red Mediterranean fish, or other ribbon-shaped fish [n] Ea bright-red Mediterranean fish, or other ribbon-shaped fish [n -ES] 7[3g7DX BANDITRY, robbery by bandits [n]RW)BANDITO, (Spanish) a Mexican bandit [n]FV(Spanish) a Mexican bandit [n -S]DU a robber [n BANDITS or BANDITTI]hTUBANDING, a streaming system for school classes [n]\S=a streaming system for school classes [n -S]RR)BANDINESS, the state of being bandy [n]DQ the state of being bandy [n -ES]DN BANDY, having crooked legs [adj]>MBANDY, to toss to and fro [v] JEBANDICOOT, to remove potatoes from the ground leaving the tops undisturbed [v] >+[T>Rc)BANDMATE, a fellow member of a band [n]Db a fellow member of a band [n -S]tamBANDMASTER, the conductor of a band, also BANDLEADER [n]b`Ithe conductor of a band, also BANDLEADER [n -S]%_Qlike a band [adj]t^mBANDLEADER, the conductor of a band, also BANDMASTER [n]b]Ithe conductor of a band, also BANDMASTER [n -S]f\QBANDITTI, (Italian) a gang of Italian bandits [n]X[5(Italian) a gang of Italian bandits [n -S]+Z]BANDIT, a robber [n]FYrobbery by bandits [n BANDITRIES] "X="(jU(French) a shoulder belt for carrying ammunition, also BANDELIER, BANDOLIER [n -S]jiYBANDOG, a mastiff or other large and fierce dog [n]`hEa mastiff or other large and fierce dog [n -S]2giBANDOBUST, (Urdu) (in India and Pakistan) an arrangement, also BANDOBAST, BUNDOBUST [n]"fI(Urdu) (in India and Pakistan) an arrangement, also BANDOBAST, BUNDOBUST [n -S]e BANDOBAST, (Urdu) an organisation, also BANDOBUST, BUNDOBUST [n]tdm(Urdu) an organisation, also BANDOBUST, BUNDOBUST [n -S] .2o-.(qU(French) a shoulder belt for carrying ammunition, also BANDELIER, BANDOLEER [n -S]Np!BANDOLERO, (Spanish) a highwayman [n]>o(Spanish) a highwayman [n -S]>nBANDOLEON, a kind of button accordion popular in South America, also BANDONEON, BANDONION [n].maa kind of button accordion popular in South America, also BANDONEON, BANDONION [n -S]8luBANDOLEER, (French) a shoulder belt for carrying ammunition, also BANDELIER, BANDOLIER [n]Zk9wearing a bandoleer, also BANDOLIERED [adj] ee.xaa kind of button accordion popular in South America, also BANDOLEON, BANDONION [n -S]tvmBANDOLINE, (French) a glutinous pomatum for the hair [n]Zu9BANDOLINE, to apply pomatum to the hair [v]rti(French) a glutinous pomatum for the hair [n -S] / to apply pomatum to the hair [v BANDOLINED, BANDOLINING, BANDOLINES]8suBANDOLIER, (French) a shoulder belt for carrying ammunition, also BANDELIER, BANDOLEER [n]Zr9wearing a bandolier, also BANDOLEERED [adj] =6}5BANDOOK, (Urdu) Indian army slang for a rifle, a shotgun, also BUNDOOK [n] |(Urdu) Indian army slang for a rifle, a shotgun, also BUNDOOK [n -S]>{BANDONION, a kind of button accordion popular in South America, also BANDOLEON, BANDONEON [n].zaa kind of button accordion popular in South America, also BANDOLEON, BANDONEON [n -S]>yBANDONEON, a kind of button accordion popular in South America, also BANDOLEON, BANDONION [n] ke#|k BANDPASS, the range of frequencies transmitted through a filter [n]~the range of frequencies transmitted through a filter [n -ES]"IBANDORE, (Spanish) an ancient lute, also BANDORA, PANDORA, PANDORE, PANDURA [n]1(Spanish) an ancient lute, also BANDORA, PANDORA, PANDORE, PANDURA [n -S]"IBANDORA, (Spanish) an ancient lute, also BANDORE, PANDORA, PANDORE, PANDURA [n]~1(Spanish) an ancient lute, also BANDORE, PANDORA, PANDORE, PANDURA [n -S] W6a^ABANDSMAN, a member of a band of musicians [n]\ =a member of a band of musicians [n BANDSMEN]` EBANDSHELL, a bandstand concave at the back [n]P %a bandstand concave at the back [n -S]9BANDSAW [v]hUa type of power saw with a continuous blade [n -S]0eBANDROL, a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROL, BANDEROLE, BANNERALL, BANNEROL [n]$Ma small banner or streamer, also BANDEROL, BANDEROLE, BANNERALL, BANNEROL [n -S] j}jtma structure for accommodating a band of musicians [n -S]1BANDSPREADING, an additional tuning control in some radio receivers whereby a selected narrow band of frequencies can be spread over a wider frequency band, in order to give finer control of tuning [n]~an additional tuning control in some radio receivers whereby a selected narrow band of frequencies can be spread over a wider frequency band, in order to give finer control of tuning [n -S] )w9q)|}BANDWAGON, a large wagon used by a band in a parade etc. [n]l]a large wagon used by a band in a parade etc. [n -S]T-BANDURIST, one who plays the bandura [n]D one who plays the bandura [n -S]|}BANDURA, a twelve-stringed instrument of the lute family [n]pea twelve-stringed instrument of the lute family [n -S]hUBANDSTER, a binder of sheaves after the reaper [n]Z9a binder of sheaves after the reaper [n -S] BANDSTAND, a structure for accommodating a band of musicians [n]  E %!5BANDYMAN, in India, one who drives a bandy, a carriage or bullock cart [n] 1in India, one who drives a bandy, a carriage or bullock cart [n BANDYMEN]FBANDYING, the act of bandying [n]7uthe act of bandying [n -S]B to toss to and fro [v BANDIED, BANDYING, BANDIES] / having crooked legs [adj BANDIER, BANDIEST]~BANDWIDTH, the width of a band of radio or TV frequencies [n]nathe width of a band of radio or TV frequencies [n -S] [i!o#[f+Qto make a loud, explosive noise [v -ED, -ING, -S]Z)9BANEFULNESS, the state of being baneful [n]H(the state of being baneful [n -ES]3'mBANEFUL, poisonous [adv]5&qpoisonous [adj BANEFULLY]>%BANE, to kill with poison [v] $Ea black poisonous berry, the fruit of the plant Actaea spicata [n BANEBERRIES]#ABANEBERRY, a black poisonous berry, the fruit of the plant Actaea spicata [n]")an evil, a poison [n -S] / to kill with poison [v BANED, BANING, BANES] acv0qBANGALOW, (Native Australian) an Australian palm-tree [n]h/U(Native Australian) an Australian palm-tree [n -S]`.Eas in bangalore torpedo, an explosive device in a long metal tube, used for blowing holes in barbed wire [adj](-UBANGALAY, (Native Australian) an Australian myrtaceous tree with hard red wood [n],9(Native Australian) an Australian myrtaceous tree with hard red wood [n -S] '!@(X'-:awearing bangles [adj]j9Y(Hindi) a rigid ring as a bracelet or anklet [n -S]38mBANGKOK, a straw hat [n]'7Ua straw hat [n -S]`5EBANGER, (colloquial) a sausage; an old car [n]V41(colloquial) a sausage; an old car [n -S]V31BANG, to make a loud, explosive noise [v]\2=(Canadian) a dense cake made of cooked rice, flour, molasses, raisins, salt pork, and spices [n BANGBELLIES]Z19BANGBELLY, (Canadian) a dense cake made of cooked rice, flour, molasses, raisins, salt pork, and spices [n] 6Aqa mustang or wild horse, whose tail hair is banged, i.e. with the end tuft squared [n -S]P@%BANGSTER, (Scots) a violent person [n]B? (Scots) a violent person [n -S]8>uBANGSRING, (Javanese) a tree-shrew, an East Indian insectivorous mammal, also BANXRING [n](=U(Javanese) a tree-shrew, an East Indian insectivorous mammal, also BANXRING [n -S]t;mBANGLE, (Hindi) a rigid ring as a bracelet or anklet [n] ;7]s6;zOythe act of banishing, or the state of being banished [n -S]BL BANISHER, one that banishes [n]3Kmone that banishes [n -S]9JyBANISH, to expel, exile [v]HIto expel, exile [v -ED, -ING, -ES]NG!BANIA, (Hindi) an Indian fig tree [n]HFBANIAN, (Hindi) a Hindu trader [n]>E(Hindi) a Hindu trader [n -S]FD(Hindi) an Indian fig tree [n -S]JCBAN, a monetary unit of Romania [n]DB BANGTAIL, a mustang or wild horse, whose tail hair is banged, i.e. with the end tuft squared [n] o:E/N[!BANJOIST, one who plays the banjo [n]@Zone who plays the banjo [n -S]TY-BANJO, a stringed musical instrument [n]jXYa stringed musical instrument [n BANJOS or BANJOES]LUBANJAX, (slang) to ruin, destroy [v]xTu(slang) to ruin, destroy [v BANJAXED, BANJAXING, BANJAXES]@SBANISTER, a stair handrail [n]1Rihaving a banister [adj]1Qia stair handrail [n -S] PBANISHMENT, the act of banishing, or the state of being banished [n] E.:Epaean institution for the keeping of money [n -S] / to deposit money for safe keeping in an institution [v -ED, -ING, -S]~`BANJULELE, a small banjo with gut strings, also BANJOLELE [n]n_aa small banjo with gut strings, also BANJOLELE [n -S]l]]BANJOLELE, a four-stringed musical instrument with a neck like a ukulele and a body like a banjo, also BANJULELE [n]\\=a four-stringed musical instrument with a neck like a ukulele and a body like a banjo, also BANJULELE [n -S] bJ tb>kBANKERLY, like a banker [adj]Jja person who works in a bank [n -S]~iBANK, to deposit money for safe keeping in an institution [v]h)BANKCARD, a card issued by a bank allowing withdrawal of money etc. [n]g a card issued by a bank allowing withdrawal of money etc. [n -S]Df BANKBOOK, a depositor.s book [n]5eqa depositor.s book [n -S]1diable to be banked [adj]Xc5being bankable, reliable [n BANKABILITIES]Vb1BANKABILITY, being bankable, reliable [n] 1JfY1bxIBANKROLL, to provide with financial support [v]jwYto provide with financial support [v -ED, -ING, -S]Pv%BANKNOTE, a paper unit of currency [n]Bu a paper unit of currency [n -S]>tBANKIT, a raised sidewalk [n]3sma raised sidewalk [n -S]JrBANKING, the business of a bank [n]>qthe business of a bank [n -S]Rp)BANKET, a gold-bearing conglomerate [n]Hoa gold-bearing conglomerate [n -S]Tn-BANKER, a person who works in a bank [n]Zm9like a banker [adj BANKERLIER, BANKERLIEST] 81s-,8R)an overseer of a pit mouth [n BANKSMEN]R)BANKSIDE, the slope of a river bank [n]D the slope of a river bank [n -S] BANKSIA, an evergreen, flowering shrub, native to Australia [n]vqan evergreen, flowering shrub, native to Australia [n -S]B BANKRUPT, to make insolvent [v]\=the state of being bankrupt [n BANKRUPTCIES]Z~9BANKRUPTCY, the state of being bankrupt [n]J}to make insolvent [v -ED, -ING, -S]FzBANKROLLER, one who bankrolls [n]3ymone who bankrolls [n -S] @ J0ea square flag bearing a coat of arms [n -S] / to furnish with a flag [v -ED, -ING, -S]@BAN, to forbid or prohibit [v]1iable to be banned [adj]B  BANLIEUE, (French) a suburb [n]3 m(French) a suburb [n -S]6 qBANKSTER, a banker or investor whose financial practices have been exposed as illegal [n]( Ua banker or investor whose financial practices have been exposed as illegal [n -S]T -BANKSMAN, an overseer of a pit mouth [n] YG~2eY-aa small banner [n -S]V1BANNERET, (historical) a knight of higher grade, originally one bringing vassals under his own banner [n]H(historical) a knight of higher grade, originally one bringing vassals under his own banner [n -S]HBANNER, to furnish with a flag [v]D BANNERALL, (Spenser) a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROL, BANDEROLE, BANDROL, BANNEROL [n]4m(Spenser) a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROL, BANDEROLE, BANDROL, BANNEROL [n -S] #t.# any of the upright pillars supporting the handrail of a staircase; the whole structure of rail and uprights, also BANISTER [n -S]P%BANNING, the act of imposing a ban [n]D the act of imposing a ban [n -S]+]BANNET, a bonnet [n]!Ia bonnet [n -S]R)BANNEROL, a streamer, also BANDEROL [n]D a streamer, also BANDEROL [n -S]@BANNERETTE, a small banner [n] e} bet'mbanana and toffee as a pie filling, also BANOFFEE [n -S]&BANOFFEE, banana and toffee as a pie filling, also BANOFFI [n]r%ibanana and toffee as a pie filling, also BANOFFI [n -S]-$aa marriage notice [n]p#eBANNOCK, (Scots) a flat oatmeal cake, also BONNOCK [n]d"M(Scots) a flat oatmeal cake, also BONNOCK [n -S]!1BANNISTER, any of the upright pillars supporting the handrail of a staircase; the whole structure of rail and uprights, also BANISTER [n] d{@m8d3=BANQUETTE, (French) a raised way or footway above a parapet, also BANKIT [n] 2(French) a raised way or footway above a parapet, also BANKIT [n -S]30mBANQUETING, feasting [n]!/Ifeasting [n -S]B. BANQUETER, one who banquets [n]1-ione who banquets [n -S]V,1BANQUETEER, one who attends a banquet [n]D+ one who attends a banquet [n -S]-*aBANQUET, to feast [v]7)uto feast [v -ED, -ING, -S](BANOFFI, banana and toffee as a pie filling, also BANOFFEE [n] U 8BANSHEE, (Irish) in Irish folklore, a female spirit who wails and shrieks before the death of a member of a family, also BANSHIE [n]7(Irish) in Irish folklore, a female spirit who wails and shrieks before the death of a member of a family, also BANSHIE [n -S]26iBANSELA, (Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELA, BONSELLA, PASELA [n]&5Q(Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELA, BONSELLA, PASELA [n -S] !E!^?ABANTAMWEIGHT, a weight category in boxing [n]H>a weight category in boxing [n -S]r=iBANTAM, a small variety of the common domestic fowl [n]h<Ua small variety of the common domestic fowl [n -S]5;qto diet [v -ED, -ING, -S] :BANSHIE, (Irish) in Irish folklore, a female spirit who wails and shrieks before the death of a member of a family, also BANSHEE [n]9(Irish) in Irish folklore, a female spirit who wails and shrieks before the death of a member of a family, also BANSHEE [n -S] 3_[6)KYBANTY, a bantam [n]nIaBANTERING, the exchange of mildly teasing remarks [n]!HIBANTERING [adv]^GAthe exchange of mildly teasing remarks [n -S]TF-BANTERER, one who banters or rallies [n]FEone who banters or rallies [n -S]`DEBANTER, to exchange mildly teasing remarks [v]lC]to exchange mildly teasing remarks [v -ED, -ING, -S]TB-BANTENG, (Malay) the wild ox of Java [n]HA(Malay) the wild ox of Java [n -S]%@QBANT, to diet [v] 4c4hQUBANTLING, (archaic) a baby, a very young child [n]ZP9(archaic) a baby, a very young child [n -S]$OMBANTING, weight-reduction by avoiding fat, sugar and starch, also BANTINGISM [n]bNIBANTINGISM, slimming by avoiding food containing much farinaceous, saccharine, or oily matter, also BANTING [n]PM%slimming by avoiding food containing much farinaceous, saccharine, or oily matter, also BANTING [n -S]L5weight-reduction by avoiding fat, sugar and starch, also BANTINGISM [n -S] \-HY(Hindi) an Indian fig tree with vast spreading branches; a Hindu trader, also BANIA, BANIAN [n -S]DX a Russian sauna-type bath [n -S]4WmBANXRING, (Javanese) a tree-shrew, an E. Indian insectivorous mammal, also BANGSRING [n]&VQ(Javanese) a tree-shrew, an E. Indian insectivorous mammal, also BANGSRING [n -S]+U]a bantam [n BANTIES]RT)BANTU, a group of African languages [n]JSa group of African languages [n -S] 4)#42`iBAOBAB, an African tree with an enormously thick trunk and large edible pulpy fruit [n](_Uan African tree with an enormously thick trunk and large edible pulpy fruit [n -S]^(Chinese) a steamed dumpling, usually eaten with a filling [n -S]\]=BANZAI, (Japanese) a Japanese battle cry [n]R\)(Japanese) a Japanese battle cry [n -S]L[BANYA, a Russian sauna-type bath [n]RZ)BANYAN, (Hindi) an Indian fig tree with vast spreading branches; a Hindu trader, also BANIA, BANIAN [n] q%<AhjUa genus of North American leguminous plants [n -S]^hABAPTISER, one who baptizes, also BAPTIZER [n]Pg%one who baptizes, also BAPTIZER [n -S]dfMBAPTISE, to administer baptism, also BAPTIZE [v]e!to administer baptism, also BAPTIZE [v BAPTISED, BAPTISING, BAPTISES]LdBAP, a large flat breakfast roll [n]c-relating to Baphomet, a mysterious idol worshipped by the Templars [adj]Hba large flat breakfast roll [n -S] aBAO, (Chinese) a steamed dumpling, usually eaten with a filling [n] oz o,s]a part of a church reserved for performing baptisms, also BAPTISTRY [n BAPTISTERIES]*rYBAPTISTERY, a part of a church reserved for performing baptisms, also BAPTISTRY [n]1qione who baptises [n -S]rpiBAPTISM, immersion in water as a religious ceremony [n]LoBAPTISMAL, relating to baptism [adv]Nn!relating to baptism [adj BAPTISMALLY]fmQimmersion in water as a religious ceremony [n -S]vkqBAPTISIA, a genus of North American leguminous plants [n] UfkkL~BAPU, (Hindi) a spiritual father [n]F}(Hindi) a spiritual father [n -S]^zABAPTIZER, one who baptizes, also BAPTISER [n]Py%one who baptizes, also BAPTISER [n -S]dxMBAPTIZE, to administer baptism, also BAPTISE [v]w!to administer baptism, also BAPTISE [v BAPTIZED, BAPTIZING, BAPTIZES]>vBAPTIST, one who baptises [n](uUa part of church reserved for performing baptisms, also BAPTISTERY [n BAPTISTRIES]&tQBAPTISTRY, a part of church reserved for performing baptisms, also BAPTISTERY [n] &`Ethe sense of pressure, also BARESTHESIA [n -S]=BARACHOIS, (French) a shallow lagoon formed by a sandbar, also BARRASWAY [n]!(French) a shallow lagoon formed by a sandbar, also BARRASWAY [n -ES]:yBARACAN, (French) a coarsely woven fabric of wool, silk, and goat.s hair, also BARRACAN [n].a(French) a coarsely woven fabric of wool, silk, and goat.s hair, also BARRACAN [n -S]dMto obstruct or prevent [v BARRED, BARRING, BARS] ' .' a pebbly silk or worsted fabric with a broken rib weave [n -S]~ BARASINGHA, (Hindi) the Indian swamp-deer, also BARASINGA [n]l ](Hindi) the Indian swamp-deer, also BARASINGA [n -S]~ BARASINGA, (Hindi) the Indian swamp-deer, also BARASINGHA [n]na(Hindi) the Indian swamp-deer, also BARASINGHA [n -S]~BARAGOUIN, (French) any jargon or unintelligible language [n]na(French) any jargon or unintelligible language [n -S]vqBARAESTHESIA, the sense of pressure, also BARESTHESIA [n] eml[e|}BARAZA, (Swahili) in East Africa, a public meeting-place [n]ri(Swahili) in East Africa, a public meeting-place [n -S] BARATHRUM, (Latin) an insatiable extortioner or glutton; (historical) a pit in Athens into which condemned criminals were thrown [n]|}(Latin) an insatiable extortioner or glutton; (historical) a pit in Athens into which condemned criminals were thrown [n -S] !BARATHEA, a pebbly silk or worsted fabric with a broken rib weave [n] DZcD@uncivilized [adj BARBARICALLY]V1BARBARIAN, a member of a primitive or uncivilized people; a coarse, insensitive, or uncultured person [n]dMBARBARIANISM, the state of being a barbarian [n]N!the state of being a barbarian [n -S]Fa member of a primitive or uncivilized people; a coarse, insensitive, or uncultured person [n -S]narelating to Barbary, the country of the Berbers [adj]>pertaining to the beard [adj]`Eto pierce with a sharp point [v -ED, -ING, -S] wY1wZ$9the state of being barbaric [n BARBARITIES]X#5BARBARITY, the state of being barbaric [n]^"ABARBARISM, the state of being a barbarian [n] BARBARISE, to reduce to a state of barbarism, also BARBARIZE [v]6qto reduce to a state of barbarism, also BARBARIZE [v BARBARISED, BARBARISING, BARBARISES]~BARBARISATION, the act of barbarising, also BARBARIZATION [n]fQthe act of barbarising, also BARBARIZATION [n -S]9yBARBARIC, uncivilized [adv] YOb.IBARBAROUSNESS, the state of being barbarous [n]L-the state of being barbarous [n -ES];,}BARBAROUS, uncivilized [adv]>+uncivilized [adj BARBAROUSLY]( BARBARIZE, to reduce to a state of barbarism, also BARBARISE [v]6'qto reduce to a state of barbarism, also BARBARISE [v BARBARIZED, BARBARIZING, BARBARIZES]~&BARBARIZATION, the act of barbarizing, also BARBARISATION [n]f%Qthe act of barbarizing, also BARBARISATION [n -S] S39(French) a long-eared species of bat with hairy lips, also BARBASTEL [n -S]2A(French) a long-eared species of bat with hairy lips, also BARBASTELLE [n -S]r0iBARBASCO, (Spanish) any of a variety of South American plants, the roots of which are used to make fish-poison etc. [n]/!(Spanish) any of a variety of South American plants, the roots of which are used to make fish-poison etc. [n BARBASCOS or BARBASCOES] MJ1r:iBARBECUE, to grill over an open fire, also BARBEQUE [v] 9Eto grill over an open fire, also BARBEQUE [v BARBECUED, BARBECUING, BARBECUES]F8(French) a piece of vertically pleated linen cloth worn over or under the chin, as by nuns [n -S]J7barbed, bearded, also BARBATE [adj]L6barbed, bearded, also BARBATED [adj].5aBARBASTEL, (French) a long-eared species of bat with hairy lips, also BARBASTELLE [n].4aBARBASTELLE, (French) a long-eared species of bat with hairy lips, also BARBASTEL [n] -z?{8DuBARBEL, a fleshy appendage on head of certain fishes; a carp-like fish having a barbel [n]DC BARBELL, a weightlifting bar [n]xBuhaving short, stiff hairs, often barbed at the point [adj]7Aua weightlifting bar [n -S].@aa fleshy appendage on head of certain fishes; a carp-like fish having a barbel [n -S]P?%BARB, to pierce with a sharp point [v]D< BARBECUER, one who barbecues [n]3;mone who barbecues [n -S] [9lJMa thorny shrub of the genus Berberis, common along roadsides and in neglected fields [n BARBERRIES]HLBARBERRY, a thorny shrub of the genus Berberis, common along roadsides and in neglected fields [n]LJBARBER, to shave or cut the hair [v]XI5to shave or cut the hair [v -ED, -ING, -S]rFiBARBEQUE, to grill over an open fire, also BARBECUE [v] EEto grill over an open fire, also BARBECUE [v BARBEQUED, BARBEQUING, BARBEQUES] };d } SBARBET, (French) a variety of small dog, having long curly hair [n]R(French) a variety of small dog, having long curly hair [n -S]NQ!BARBE, (French) a piece of vertically pleated linen cloth worn over or under the chin, as by nuns [n]RP)BARBERSHOP, a type of music originating in the US, played, or esp. sung, in close chromatic harmony [n]@Oa type of music originating in the US, played, or esp. sung, in close chromatic harmony [n -S] 5\<X%one of the small hooklike processes on the barbules of feathers [n -S]W)BARBICAN, an outer defensive work; esp. a tower at a gate or bridge [n]V an outer defensive work; esp. a tower at a gate or bridge [n -S]TU-BARBETTE, (French) an earthen terrace inside the parapet of a rampart, acting as a platform for guns [n]FT(French) an earthen terrace inside the parapet of a rampart, acting as a platform for guns [n -S] *]+*` BARBITONE, a sleep-inducing drug, aka veronal, also BARBITAL [n]t_ma sleep-inducing drug, aka veronal, also BARBITAL [n -S].^aBARBITAL, (US) a derivative of barbituric acid used as a sedative, also BARBITONE [n] ]E(US) a derivative of barbituric acid used as a sedative, also BARBITONE [n -S]n[aBARBIE, (Australian slang) a barbecue, also BARBY [n]dZM(Australian slang) a barbecue, also BARBY [n -S]YABARBICEL, one of the small hooklike processes on the barbules of feathers [n] $%$h9(French) a paste of clay used in decorating coarse pottery in relief [n -S]^gAa kind of large catfish, also BARBOTTE [n -S]>fBARBOLA, an ornamentation of small flowers, fruit etc. made of plastic paste and coloured [n]2eian ornamentation of small flowers, fruit etc. made of plastic paste and coloured [n -S]-dahaving no barbs [adj]0cedenoting an acid got from malonic acid and urea, a source of important sedatives [adj]Db BARBITURATE, a sleeping drug [n]/aea sleeping drug [n -S] 4Qw`!4pte(Australian slang) a barbecue, also BARBIE [n BARBIES]@sBARBWIRE, (US) barbed wire [n]1ri(US) barbed wire [n -S];q}BARBUT, a type of helmet [n]1pia type of helmet [n -S]5oqBARBULE, a small barb [n])nYa small barb [n -S]xluBARBOTTE, a kind of large catfish, also BARBOT, BURBOT [n]jkYa kind of large catfish, also BARBOT, BURBOT [n -S]hjUBARBOT, a kind of large catfish, also BARBOTTE [n]*iYBARBOTINE, (French) a paste of clay used in decorating coarse pottery in relief [n] RJ`R|9(Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARKHAN, BARCHAN, BARKAN [n -S]{=(Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARKHAN, BARCHANE, BARKAN [n -S]LzBARCA, (Italian) a boat, a barge [n]zyyBARCAROLLE, (French) a gondolier.s song, also BARCAROLE [n]hxU(French) a gondolier.s song, also BARCAROLE [n -S]zwyBARCAROLE, (French) a gondolier.s song, also BARCAROLLE [n]jvY(French) a gondolier.s song, also BARCAROLLE [n -S]Du (Italian) a boat, a barge [n -S]  SI 9ymarked with a BARCODE [adj]X5an arrangement, readable by computer, of thick and thin parallel lines, e.g. printed on, and giving coded details of, goods at a point of sale, library books, etc. [n -S](~UBARCHAN, (Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARKHAN, BARCHANE, BARKAN [n](}UBARCHANE, (Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARKHAN, BARCHAN, BARKAN [n] FAFhUBARDE, to cover a horse with armour, also BARD [v] to cover a horse with armour, also BARD [v BARDED, BARDING, BARDES]naBARDASH, (obsolete) a homosexual male, a catamite [n]dM(obsolete) a homosexual male, a catamite [n -ES]xuto cover a horse with armour, also BARDE [v -ED, -ING, -S]dMBARCODE, an arrangement, readable by computer, of thick and thin parallel lines, e.g. printed on, and giving coded details of, goods at a point of sale, library books, etc. [n] :_RvT-a person who idolizes Shakespeare [n -S]=in Tibetan Buddhism, the intermediate stage between death and rebirth [n -S]7uBARDLING, a petty poet [n])Ya petty poet [n -S]riBARDISM, the study of the music and wisdom of bards [n]fQthe study of the music and wisdom of bards [n -S] BARDIE, (Native Australian) an Australian wood-boring grub [n]R )BARDY, (Scots) scolding, impudent [adj]v q(Native Australian) an Australian wood-boring grub [n -S]Hpertaining to a bard, poetic [adj] MtBMHBARDSHIP, the office of a bard [n]9ythe office of a bard [n -S]hUBARD, to cover a horse with armour, also BARDE [v]$MBARDO, in Tibetan Buddhism, the intermediate stage between death and rebirth [n] excessive devotion to or worship of Shakespeare [n BARDOLATRIES]1showing bardolatry, excessive devotion to or worship of Shakespeare [adj] BARDOLATRY, excessive devotion to or worship of Shakespeare [n]fQBARDOLATER, a person who idolizes Shakespeare [n] NN(Np$eBAREBOAT, a pleasure-boat rented without personnel [n]b#Ia pleasure-boat rented without personnel [n -S]p!eBAREBACKING, the act of practising unprotected sex [n]\ =the act of practising unprotected sex [n -S]N!BAREBACK, to have unprotected sex [v]without a saddle [adv] / to have unprotected sex [v -ED, -ING, -S]4munclothed, uncovered [adj BARER, BAREST, BARELY] / to make bare [v BARED, BARING, BARES]hU(Scots) scolding, impudent [adj BARDIER, BARDIEST] v[$q>Hv5.qbeing without shoes [adj]/-e(Scots) barefoot [adj]b,IBAREFACEDNESS, the state of being barefaced [n]L+the state of being barefaced [n -ES]N*!BAREFACED, blatant, undisguised [adv]P)%blatant, undisguised [adj BAREFACEDLY]/(eBARE, to make bare [v].'aBAREBONE, (Shakespeare) a very lean person; one whose bones show through the skin [n]3&mshort of resources [adj] %E(Shakespeare) a very lean person; one whose bones show through the skin [n -S] @/v24ito field the ball in baseball with bare hands rather than with gloves [v -ED, -ING, -S]43mBAREGINE, (French) a gelatinous mass of bacteria and sulphur found in mineral waters [n]&2Q(French) a gelatinous mass of bacteria and sulphur found in mineral waters [n -S]b1IBAREGE, (French) a light silky dress fabric [n]X05(French) a light silky dress fabric [n -S]`/Ewithout footwear, also BAREFIT, BAREFOOT [adj] QFD? BARE, unclothed, uncovered [adj]N>!BARENESS, the state of being bare [n]B= the state of being bare [n -ES]D< BARE, unclothed, uncovered [adv]7;uhaving the legs bare [adj]r:ias in bareland croft, a croft with no croft house [adj]`9Ehaving the head uncovered, also BAREHEAD [adj]d8Mhaving the head uncovered, also BAREHEADED [adj]*5YBAREHAND, to field the ball in baseball with bare hands rather than with gloves [v] ')Dd'H=(Hindi) an Indian dessert made from milk solids and sugar, also BURFI [n -S]BG BARF, (colloquial) to vomit [v]RF)(colloquial) to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -S]vEqBARESTHESIA, the sense of pressure, also BARAESTHESIA [n]bDIthe sense of pressure, also BARAESTHESIA [n -S]`BEBARESARK, (Old Norse) a Norse warrior who fought without armour, or shirt of mail, also BERSERK, BERSERKER [n]RA)(Old Norse) a Norse warrior who fought without armour, or shirt of mail, also BERSERK, BERSERKER [n -S] rWjQrJVthe shelduck, also BERGANDER [n -S]NT!BARGAINING, the act of bargaining [n];S}the act of bargaining [n -S]BR BARGAINER, one who bargains [n]1Qione who bargains [n -S]FPBARGAIN, to haggle over costs [v]PO%to haggle over costs [v -ED, -ING, -S]7Nufull of obstructions [adj]VL1a drinker who frequents bars [n BARFLIES]TK-BARFLY, a drinker who frequents bars [n]$JMBARFI, (Hindi) an Indian dessert made from milk solids and sugar, also BURFI [n] 2dnC`-(Italian) a type of needlework stitch that makes a zigzag pattern [n -S]'_Ulike a barge [adj]H^BARGOOSE, a kind of wild goose [n]/]eBARGEE, a bargeman [n]%\Qa bargeman [n -S]J[BARGE, to push one.s way rudely [v]lZ]BARGEBOARD, a board projecting from a roof gable [n]ZY9a board projecting from a roof gable [n -S]lX]to push one.s way rudely [v BARGED, BARGING, BARGES]ZW9BARGANDER, the shelduck, also BERGANDER [n] 8Y&A8$iMa doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also BARGHEST, BARGUEST [n -S]\g=BARGEPOLE, a pole for propelling a barge [n]Lfa pole for propelling a barge [n -S]e%BARGEMAN, a man who manages a barge, or one of the crew of a barge [n]Vd1BARGEMASTER, one in charge of a barge [n]Bc one in charge of a barge [n -S]b!a man who manages a barge, or one of the crew of a barge [n BARGEMEN]"aIBARGELLO, (Italian) a type of needlework stitch that makes a zigzag pattern [n] ^KO^"qIa doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also BARGEST, BARGHEST [n -S]Fpa kind of wild goose [n BARGEESE]Ro)BARGOON, (Canadian slang) a bargain [n]Fn(Canadian slang) a bargain [n -S]0leBARGHEST, a doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also BARGEST, BARGUEST [n]"kIa doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also BARGEST, BARGUEST [n -S]0jeBARGEST, a doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also BARGHEST, BARGUEST [n] <Kh z< {EBARILLA, (Spanish) the alkali plant; an impure alkali made by burning this [n]z-(Spanish) the alkali plant; an impure alkali made by burning this [n -S]>yof or containing barium [adj]Lxthe medical treatment of obesity [n]Xw5relating to the treatment of obesity [adj]Vt1BARHOP, to go from one bar to another [v]s to go from one bar to another [v BARHOPPED, BARHOPPING, BARHOPS]0reBARGUEST, a doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also BARGEST, BARGHEST [n] vc~v\=to make a sound like a dog [v -ED, -ING, -S]@BARIUM, a metallic element [n]`EBARITONE, a deep male voice, also BARYTONE [n]R)a deep male voice, also BARYTONE [n -S]9yof or like a baritone [adj]l]BARITE, a native sulphate of barium, also BARYTE [n]bIa native sulphate of barium, also BARYTE [n -S]xuBARISTA, one who makes and serves coffee to the public [n]l~]one who makes and serves coffee to the public [n -S])}Ysomewhat bare [adj] ]mP %BARKANTINE, a three-masted vessel, with the foremast square-rigged, and the mainmast and mizzenmast fore-and-aft-rigged, also BARKENTINE, BARQUANTINE, BARQUENTINE [n]> a three-masted vessel, with the foremast square-rigged, and the mainmast and mizzenmast fore-and-aft-rigged, also BARKENTINE, BARQUANTINE, BARQUENTINE [n -S]( UBARKAN, (Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARKHAN, BARCHAN, BARCHANE [n]A(Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARKHAN, BARCHAN, BARCHANE [n -S] {Ps>a three-masted vessel, with the foremast square-rigged, and the mainmast and mizzenmast fore-and-aft-rigged, also BARKANTINE, BARQUANTINE, BARQUENTINE [n -S]P%BARKEN, to dry up in a barky crust [v]\=to dry up in a barky crust [v -ED, -ING, -S]>BARKEEP, (US) a bartender [n]7uBARKEEPER, a bartender [n]'Ua bartender [n -S]1 i(US) a bartender [n -S]L BARK, to make a sound like a dog [v] )v7^)1ilike a dog.s bark [adj]+]having no bark [adj]X5BARKY, having a tough outer covering [adj](UBARKHAN, (Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARCHAN, BARCHANE, BARKAN [n]=(Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARCHAN, BARCHANE, BARKAN [n -S];}BARKER, (slang) a pistol [n]1i(slang) a pistol [n -S]P%BARKENTINE, a three-masted vessel, with the foremast square-rigged, and the mainmast and mizzenmast fore-and-aft-rigged, also BARKANTINE, BARQUANTINE, BARQUENTINE [n] BH&i> BB- BARMAID, a female bartender [n]5,qa female bartender [n -S]D+ the froth of malt liquors [n -S]1*iBARLOW, a jackknife [n]')Ua jackknife [n -S]7(uBARLEY, a cereal grass [n]~'BARLEYCORN, an old unit of length equal to one-third inch [n]l&]an old unit of length equal to one-third inch [n -S]-%aa cereal grass [n -S])$Ywithout a bar [adj]P#%BARLEDUC, a kind of gooseberry jam [n]B" a kind of gooseberry jam [n -S]n!ahaving a tough outer covering [adj BARKIER, BARKIEST] cLN`7EBARMINESS, the state of being barmy, dotty [n]R6)the state of being barmy, dotty [n -ES]P5%BARMY, foamy, dotty, also BARMIE [adv]P3%BARMIE, foamy; dotty, also BARMY [adj]d2Mfoamy; dotty, also BARMY [adj BARMIER, BARMIEST];1}BARMAN, a male bartender [n]l0]BARMBRACK, (Irish) a currant bun, also BARNBRACK [n]\/=(Irish) a currant bun, also BARNBRACK [n -S]9.ya male bartender [n BARMEN] v:q(Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a boy attaining the age (usually 13) of religious responsibility, also BARMITSVAH [n -S]9BARMITSVAH, (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a boy attaining the age (usually 13) of religious responsibility, also BARMITZVAH [n]v8q(Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a boy attaining the age (usually 13) of religious responsibility, also BARMITZVAH [n -S] S`uSxAufoamy, dotty, also BARMIE [adj BARMIER, BARMIEST, BARMILY]J@BARM, the froth of malt liquors [n]T?-BARMPOT, an idiot, fool, also BAMPOT [n]H>an idiot, fool, also BAMPOT [n -S]=9BARMKIN, (archaic) a battlement or turret on the outer wall of a castle [n]<!(archaic) a battlement or turret on the outer wall of a castle [n -S];BARMITZVAH, (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a boy attaining the age (usually 13) of religious responsibility, also BARMITSVAH [n] F+gFFGBARNBOARD, wide softwood boards that have not been planed, used especially for building barns [n]6Fqwide softwood boards that have not been planed, used especially for building barns [n -S]E1BARNACLE, a kind of crustacean that adheres to rocks and ship bottoms [n]3Dmwearing spectacles [adj]Ca kind of crustacean that adheres to rocks and ship bottoms [n -S]PB%a building for storing hay, straw etc. [n -S] / to store in a large storage building [v -ED, -ING, -S]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! 䩘0㩘(⩘ᩘ੘ ߩީ|ݩuܩn۩eک[٩OةEש5ȩ@ǩ2Ʃ(ũĩé©|tj_UJ=3*  nc\UNE;3/&" xph_VGA:7- {qi`VH֩-թ(ԩ"өҩѩ Щ~ϩwΩqͩi̩_˩XʩQɩH?4.$|th`XSMD:~3}.|${zy xw~vsujt` 0hqHV-(Scots) a boisterous frolic; an injurious or mischievous activity [n -S]%TQlike a barn [adj]3QmBARNY, like a barn [adj]>NBARNEY, to quarrel loudly [v]zMya loud quarrel [n -S] / to quarrel loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]3LmBARNET, (slang) hair [n])KY(slang) hair [n -S]`JEBARN, to store in a large storage building [v]lI]BARNBRACK, (Irish) a currant bun, also BARMBRACK [n]\H=(Irish) a currant bun, also BARMBRACK [n -S] ?O+&?N_!a wide wood for building barns [n -S]]%BARNSTORMING, touring country areas giving theatrical performances [n]z\ytouring country areas giving theatrical performances [n -S]J[BARNSTORMER, one who barnstorms [n]5Zqone who barnstorms [n -S] YBARNSTORM, to tour country areas giving theatrical performances [v]X%to tour country areas giving theatrical performances [v -ED, -ING, -S],W]BARNSBREAKING, (Scots) a boisterous frolic; an injurious or mischievous activity [n] >RL?>nhaa bold decorative style, also BAROQUE, BAROCCO [n -S] gBAROCEPTOR, a sensory receptor sensitive to a pressure stimulus [n]xfua sensory receptor sensitive to a pressure stimulus [n -S] eBAROCCO, (Italian) a bold decorative style, also BAROQUE, BAROCK [n]d(Italian) a bold decorative style, also BAROQUE, BAROCK [n -S]Dc BARNYARD, a yard near a barn [n]5bqa yard near a barn [n -S]Jalike a barn [adj BARNIER, BARNIEST]\`=BARNWOOD, a wide wood for building barns [n] STS^pArelating to the measurement of pressure [adj];o}a recording barometer [n -S]2niBAROGRAM, a recording made by a barograph, an instrument for recording air pressure [n]$mMa recording made by a barograph, an instrument for recording air pressure [n -S]Xl5the ability to judge weight [n BAROGNOSES]Zk9BAROGNOSIS, the ability to judge weight [n]rjithe science of the support and mechanics of bridges [n]xiuBAROCK, a bold decorative style, also BAROQUE, BAROCCO [n] pb  px BAROMETRICAL, as measured by a barometer, also BAROMETRIC [adv]w as measured by a barometer, also BAROMETRIC [adj BAROMETRICALLY]vas measured by a barometer, also BAROMETRICAL [adj BAROMETRICALLY]u BAROMETER, an instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure [n]rtian instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure [n -S]Ts-BAROLO, (Italian) a red Italian wine [n]Jr(Italian) a red Italian wine [n -S]LqBAROGRAPH, a recording barometer [n] <m?H <FBARONESS, the wife of a baron [n]9ythe wife of a baron [n -ES]FBARONAGE, the rank of a baron [n]7~uthe rank of a baron [n -S]N}!a lower member of the nobility [n -S] |EBAROMETZ, (Russian) a fabulous Russian creature, half plant and half sheep [n]{-(Russian) a fabulous Russian creature, half plant and half sheep [n -ES]z%the art or process of making barometrical measurements [n BAROMETRIES]y!BAROMETRY, the art or process of making barometrical measurements [n] Kgm6KKJ relating to a baron or barony [adj]Z 9BARONG, a broad-bladed Philippine knife [n]P %a broad-bladed Philippine knife [n -S]d MBARONET, the lowest British hereditary title [n]7 uof or like a baronet [adj]D BARONETESS, a female baronet [n]3ma female baronet [n -ES]R)the office of a baronet [n BARONETCIES]P%BARONETCY, the office of a baronet [n]LBARONETAGE, the title of baronet [n]9ythe title of baronet [n -S]X5the lowest British hereditary title [n -S] u-l`Eof bacteria, able to tolerate or growing best in conditions of high atmospheric pressure, also BAROPHILE [adj]!BAROPHILE, a bacterium able to tolerate high atmospheric pressure [n]~a bacterium able to tolerate high atmospheric pressure [n -S]N!the territory of a baron [n BARONIES]V1BARON, a lower member of the nobility [n]D BARONNE, (French) a baroness [n]7u(French) a baroness [n -S]LBARONY, the territory of a baron [n] =|m BAROQUE, (French) a bold decorative style, also BAROCCO, BAROCK [n]B BAROQUE, in baroque style [adv]D (French) a bold decorative style, also BAROCCO, BAROCK [n -S] / in baroque style [adj BAROQUELY]<}the diffusion of suspended particles at a rate dependent on external forces [n BAROPHORESES]>BAROPHORESIS, the diffusion of suspended particles at a rate dependent on external forces [n] +f$+")an automatic device for regulating pressure, e.g. in an aircraft [n -S]^!Arelating to a baroscope, a weatherglass [adj]> BAROSCOPE, a weatherglass [n]-aa weatherglass [n -S]@BAROSAUR, a large dinosaur [n]1ia large dinosaur [n -S]~BARORECEPTOR, a sensory nerve ending, esp. in the walls of large arteries, that is sensitive to changes in blood pressure [n]hUa sensory nerve ending, esp. in the walls of large arteries, that is sensitive to changes in blood pressure [n -S] [8&uinjury sustained from failure to equalize the pressure of an air-containing space with that of the surrounding environment [n BAROTRAUMAS or BAROTRAUMATA]H%BAROTITIS, inflammation and pain in the ear caused by pressure changes, esp. during air travel [n]:$yinflammation and pain in the ear caused by pressure changes, esp. during air travel [n -ES] #EBAROSTAT, an automatic device for regulating pressure, e.g. in an aircraft [n] r1Sr/%a three-masted vessel, also BARKANTINE, BARKENTINE, BARQUENTINE [n -S]H.BARP, (Scots) a mound or cairn [n]P-%BARPERSON, one who serves in a bar [n]@,one who serves in a bar [n -S]B+ (Scots) a mound or cairn [n -S]\*=BAROUCHE, a four-wheeled hooded carriage [n]N)!a four-wheeled hooded carriage [n -S]'5BAROTRAUMA, injury sustained from failure to equalize the pressure of an air-containing space with that of the surrounding environment [n] 0W0P3%BARQUENTINE, a three-masted vessel, with the foremast square-rigged, and the mainmast and mizzenmast fore-and-aft-rigged, also BARKANTINE, BARKENTINE, BARQUANTINE [n]<2}a three-masted vessel, with the foremast square-rigged, and the mainmast and mizzenmast fore-and-aft-rigged, also BARKANTINE, BARKENTINE, BARQUANTINE [n -S] 1a three-masted vessel whose mizzenmast is fore-and-aft-rigged [n -S]$0MBARQUANTINE, a three-masted vessel, also BARKANTINE, BARKENTINE, BARQUENTINE [n] =e!@ Z=Z;9(obsolete) the lists in a tournament [n -S]::yBARRACAN, (French) a coarsely woven fabric of wool, silk, and goat.s hair, also BARACAN [n],9](French) a coarsely woven fabric of wool, silk, and goat.s hair, also BARACAN [n -S]18iable to be barred [adj]7(Australian slang) short for barramundi, an Australian fish [n -S]P6%BARQUETTE, (French) a small barque [n]@5(French) a small barque [n -S]41BARQUE, a three-masted vessel whose mizzenmast is fore-and-aft-rigged [n] O>uP<OhEUBARRACOON, (Spanish) an enclosure or barrack formerly used for the temporary confinement of slaves or convicts [n]XD5(Spanish) an enclosure or barrack formerly used for the temporary confinement of slaves or convicts [n -S]3BmBARRACKING, heckling [n]!AIheckling [n -S]B@ BARRACKER, one who barracks [n]1?ione who barracks [n -S]J>BARRACK, to shout encouragement [v]T=-to shout encouragement [v -ED, -ING, -S]f<QBARRACE, (obsolete) the lists in a tournament [n] hidoh$NM(Native Australian) an Australian river-fish, also BARRAMUNDI, BURRAMUNDI [n -S]ZK9BARRAGE, to subject to a massive attack [v]J to subject to a massive attack [v BARRAGED, BARRAGING, BARRAGES]hIUBARRACUDA, (Spanish) a voracious tropical fish [n]XH5(Spanish) a voracious tropical fish [n -S]$GMBARRACOUTA, (Spanish) a large marine fish resembling the mackerel, aka snoek [n]F)(Spanish) a large marine fish resembling the mackerel, aka snoek [n -S] {EjM{^UA(Spanish) a deep ravine, also BARRANCA [n -S]lT]BARRANCA, (Spanish) a deep ravine, also BARRANCO [n]^SA(Spanish) a deep ravine, also BARRANCO [n -S]6QqBARRAMUNDI, (Native Australian) an Australian river-fish, also BARRAMUNDA, BURRAMUNDI [n]VP1(Native Australian) an Australian river-fish, also BARRAMUNDA, BURRAMUNDI [n BARRAMUNDIS or BARRAMUNDIES]6OqBARRAMUNDA, (Native Australian) an Australian river-fish, also BARRAMUNDI, BURRAMUNDI [n] ff[f\1one that persistently instigates lawsuits, also BARRATOR, BARRETOR [n -S]V[1BARRAT, to quarrel, especially at law [v]bZIto quarrel, especially at law [v -ED, -ING, -S] YEBARRASWAY, (Canadian) a shallow lagoon formed by a sandbar, also BARACHOIS [n]X%(Canadian) a shallow lagoon formed by a sandbar, also BARACHOIS [n -S]W%BARRA, (Australian slang) short for barramundi, an Australian fish [n]lV]BARRANCO, (Spanish) a deep ravine, also BARRANCA [n] 6Wr6c5BARRATROUS, tainted with, or constituting, barratry, also BARRETROUS [adv]b9tainted with, or constituting, barratry, also BARRETROUS [adj BARRATROUSLY]a=BARRATRY, the practice of stirring up groundless lawsuits, also BARRETRY [n]$`MBARRATOR, one that persistently instigates lawsuits, also BARRATER, BARRETOR [n]_1one that persistently instigates lawsuits, also BARRATER, BARRETOR [n -S]$]MBARRATER, one that persistently instigates lawsuits, also BARRATOR, BARRETOR [n] t]>Ot3nmBARREL, to move fast [v]Vm1BARRELAGE, barrels taken collectively [n]Flbarrels taken collectively [n -S]k-to move fast [v BARRELED or BARRELLED, BARRELING or BARRELLING, BARRELS]Ri)full of obstructions, also BARFUL [adj]HgBARRE, to execute barre chords [v]Nf!(French) a chord on a guitar [n -S] / to execute barre chords [v BARREED or BARRED, BARREING, BARRES]dAthe practice of stirring up groundless lawsuits, also BARRETRY [n BARRATRIES] Z8i#t9ZV1BARRENNESS, the state of being barren [n]F~the state of being barren [n -ES]7}uBARREN, unproductive [adv]7{uBARREN, unproductive [adj]*zYa tract of infertile land [n -S] / unproductive [adj BARRENER, BARRENEST, BARRENLY]Bt BARRELHOUSE, a cheap saloon [n]-saa cheap saloon [n -S]Tr-BARRELHEAD, the flat end of a barrel [n]Bq the flat end of a barrel [n -S]Rp)BARRELFUL, the contents of a barrel [n]noathe contents of a barrel [n BARRELFULS or BARRELSFUL] 0t0$MBARRETOR, one that persistently instigates lawsuits, also BARRATER, BARRATOR [n]1one that persistently instigates lawsuits, also BARRATER, BARRATOR [n -S]ri(French) a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers [n -S]fQBARRENWORT, a herbaceous plant of the Barberry family, having leaves that are bitter and said to be sudorific [n]T-a herbaceous plant of the Barberry family, having leaves that are bitter and said to be sudorific [n -S]N!BARREN, a tract of infertile land [n] _=r i(French) a bar-shaped hair-clip or hair ornament [n -S]| }BARRET, (French) a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers [n] Athe practice of stirring up groundless lawsuits, also BARRATRY [n BARRETRIES] 5BARRETROUS, tainted with, or constituting, barratry, also BARRATROUS [adv]tainted with, or constituting, barratry, also BARRATROUS [adj]=BARRETRY, the practice of stirring up groundless lawsuits, also BARRATRY [n] &$MBARRICADE, (French) to block with a barricade, a temporary defensive barrier [v]V1(French) to block with a barricade, a temporary defensive barrier [v BARRICADED, BARRICADING, BARRICADES]BARRETTE, (French) a bar-shaped hair-clip or hair ornament [n]peBARRETTER, a resistor capable of variation and used e.g. for detecting radio waves or stabilizing electric current [n]` Ea resistor capable of variation and used e.g. for detecting radio waves or stabilizing electric current [n -S] {b<T -BARRIER, to shut by means of a fence [v]^Ato shut by means of a fence [v -ED, -ING, -S]l](Scots) terrific, also BARRY [adj BARRIER, BARRIEST]JBARRICO, (Spanish) a small cask [n]dM(Spanish) a small cask [n BARRICOS or BARRICOES]7uBARRICADO, a barricade [n]9yBARRICADO, to barricade [v]=a barricade [n -S] / to barricade [v BARRICADOED, BARRICADOING, BARRICADOES]HBARRICADER, one who barricades [n]5qone who barricades [n -S] 5s?V*1BARRIQUE, a wine barrel, also BARRICO [n]H)a wine barrel, also BARRICO [n -S](9BARRIO, (Spanish) a Spanish-speaking usually poor community or district [n]'%(Spanish) a Spanish-speaking usually poor community or district [n -S]5&qBARRING, an exclusion [n])%Yan exclusion [n -S]X$5BARRIE, (Scots) terrific, also BARRY [adj]F#BARRY, (Australian slang) an embarrassing mistake (rhyming slang, a Barry Crocker, a shocker) [n] (s4S g(;3}a hand propelled cart [n -S] 2EBARROOM, a room in which drinks are served, forming part of a public house [n]1-a room in which drinks are served, forming part of a public house [n -S]N0!(Australian slang) embarrassing [adj]X/5BARRISTERSHIP, the office of barrister [n]@.the office of barrister [n -S]-5BARRISTER, a person who is qualified to plead at the bar in a lawcourt [n];,}of or like a barrister [adj]+a person who is qualified to plead at the bar in a lawcourt [n -S] Vd@s-VJ=to serve in a bar [v -ED, -ING, -S]H<BARSTOOL, a stool in a barroom [n]9;ya stool in a barroom [n -S]B: BAR, to obstruct or prevent [v]H9(Australian slang) an embarrassing mistake (rhyming slang, a Barry Crocker, a shocker) [n BARRIES]p8eBARRULET, (French) a thin horizontal heraldic band [n]b7I(French) a thin horizontal heraldic band [n -S]F6BARROW, a hand propelled cart [n]R5)BARROWFUL, the contents of a barrow [n]B4 the contents of a barrow [n -S] 5CrBJ a small overhanging turret projecting from an angle on the top of a tower, also BARTIZAN [n -S]HGBARTERER, a person who barters [n]9Fya person who barters [n -S]DE BARTER, to trade by exchange [v]PD%to trade by exchange [v -ED, -ING, -S]TB-BARTENDING, the act of keeping a bar [n]BA the act of keeping a bar [n -S]H@BARTENDER, one who tends a bar [n]7?uone who tends a bar [n -S]@>BARTEND, to serve in a bar [v] ;+Dz;FUa hard red African dyewood [n -S]@TBARWARE, barroom equipment [n]3Smbarroom equipment [n -S]vRqBARTSIA, a wild flower of the family Scrophulariaceae [n]jQYa wild flower of the family Scrophulariaceae [n -S]/PeBARTON, a farmyard [n]%OQa farmyard [n -S]\N=BARTIZAN, a corner turret, also BARTISAN [n]1Mihaving a bartizan [adj]NL!a corner turret, also BARTISAN [n -S]PK%BARTISAN, a small overhanging turret projecting from an angle on the top of a tower, also BARTIZAN [n] k6Y |Ekj_Ythe area of earth underlying the lithosphere [n -S]h^UBARYON, a heavier class of subatomic particles [n]3]mrelating to baryon [adj]^\Aa heavier class of subatomic particles [n -S]>[BARYE, a unit of pressure [n]5Zqa unit of pressure [n -S]RY)relating to the centre of gravity [adj]X BARYCENTRE, a centre of mass, esp. of the earth-moon system [n]pWea centre of mass, esp. of the earth-moon system [n -S]RV)BARWOOD, a hard red African dyewood [n] bM:rb`jEBA, the soul, in ancient Egyptian religion [n]Di BARYTON, a kind of bass viol [n]`hEBARYTONE, a deep male voice, also BARITONE [n]Rg)a deep male voice, also BARITONE [n -S]7fua kind of bass viol [n -S]3emrelating to baryta [adj]ld]BARYTE, a native sulphate of barium, also BARITE [n]bcIa native sulphate of barium, also BARITE [n -S]9byBARYTA, barium monoxide [n]/aebarium monoxide [n -S]|`}BARYSPHERE, the area of earth underlying the lithosphere [n] 6c_jtYBASALTWARE, a hard fine-grained black stoneware [n]Xs5a hard fine-grained black stoneware [n -S]LrBASALT, an igneous volcanic rock [n]^qABASALTINE, a black or brown-green mineral [n]Np!a black or brown-green mineral [n -S]3omrelating to basalt [adj]Rn)(Latin) unglazed stoneware [n BASALTES]Bm an igneous volcanic rock [n -S]`lEBASAL, relating to, or forming, the base [adv]bkIrelating to, or forming, the base [adj BASALLY] <Dj<h|UBASCINET, a light helmet, also BASINET, BASNET [n]Z{9a light helmet, also BASINET, BASNET [n -S]`zEBASANT, (Urdu) a Pakistani spring festival [n]Vy1(Urdu) a Pakistani spring festival [n -S]|x}BASAN, (Arabic) a sheepskin roughly tanned and undressed [n]$wMBASANITE, a black form of jasper or quartzite, formerly used as a touchstone [n]v1a black form of jasper or quartzite, formerly used as a touchstone [n -S]tum(Arabic) a sheepskin roughly tanned and undressed [n -S] 'dO G')BASEBAND, a communication device operating over limited frequencies [n] a communication device operating over limited frequencies [n -S]naBASEBALL, a team game, played with a bat and ball [n]P%BASEBALLER, one who plays baseball [n]>one who plays baseball [n -S]`Ea team game, played with a bat and ball [n -S],]mean [adj BASER, BASEST, BASELY] / to place on a foundation [v BASED, BASING, BASES]P~%BASCULE, (French) a type of bridge [n]D} (French) a type of bridge [n -S] #ur"#hUBASEHEAD, a habitual user of freebase or crack [n]Z 9a habitual user of freebase or crack [n -S]d Min Iran, volunteer vigilantes who enforce strict Islamic behaviour and dress code, esp. on women, also BASIJ [n]H BASE, to place on a foundation [v]L BASEBURNER, a type of wood stove [n]9 ya type of wood stove [n -S]'Uof low birth [adj]1BASEBOARD, a board which forms a base for something; a skirting-board [n]a board which forms a base for something; a skirting-board [n -S] gr&vtma tennis-player who stays on or near the baseline [n -S]`Ea line at both ends of a sporting arena [n -S]^ABASELESSNESS, the state of being baseless [n]Jthe state of being baseless [n -ES]HBASELESS, without foundation [adv]Jwithout foundation [adj BASELESSLY]"IBASELARD, (obsolete) a short sword or dagger, worn in the fifteenth century [n]-(obsolete) a short sword or dagger, worn in the fifteenth century [n -S] w;03mwithout a basement [adj]hUthe part of the building below ground level [n -S]tmBASEMAN, a player who stands near a base in baseball [n]ria player who stands near a base in baseball [n BASEMEN]9lowly [adv]hUBASELOAD, the permanent load on power supplies [n]Z9the permanent load on power supplies [n -S]naBASELINE, a line at both ends of a sporting arena [n] BASELINER, a tennis-player who stays on or near the baseline [n] ;7s;v(qthe foundation plate of a piece of heavy machinery [n -S]b'IBASEPATH, a baserunner.s path between bases [n]T&-a baserunner.s path between bases [n -S]d%MBASENJI, (Bantu) a small African hunting-dog [n]X$5(Bantu) a small African hunting-dog [n -S]N#!BASENESS, the state of being base [n]B" the state of being base [n -ES]2!i(Spenser) like a basin (from Mother Hubberd.s Tale, "with big lookes basen wide") [adj]v qBASEMENT, the part of the building below ground level [n] DuNtDX25(Turkish) a former Turkish official [n -S]N1!to strike [v BASHED, BASHING, BASHES]~.BASERUNNING, attempting to perform a circuit of the bases [n]j-Yattempting to perform a circuit of the bases [n -S]:,yBASERUNNER, a baseball player of the team on bat who is on base or trying to reach base [n](+Ua baseball player of the team on bat who is on base or trying to reach base [n -S]#*MBASE, mean [adj])BASEPLATE, the foundation plate of a piece of heavy machinery [n] j i(jH@the state of being bashful [n -ES]5?qBASHFUL, shy, timid [adv]5=qBASHFUL, shy, timid [adj]T<-shy, timid [adj BASHFULLER, BASHFULLEST]7:uBASHER, one who bashes [n]-9aone who bashes [n -S])8YBASH, to strike [v]L7BASHAWSHIP, the office of bashaw [n]96ythe office of bashaw [n -S]b5IBASHAW, (Turkish) a former Turkish official [n]~4BASHAWISM, (Turkish) the state of being a bashaw, a pasha [n]n3a(Turkish) the state of being a bashaw, a pasha [n -S] c8lGctHmBASHLIK, (Russian) a long Russian hood, also BASHLYK [n]hGU(Russian) a long Russian hood, also BASHLYK [n -S]!FIunashamed [adj]hEUBASHING, a malicious physical or verbal attack [n]\D=a malicious physical or verbal attack [n -S]:CyBASHIBAZOUK, one of a group of irregular Turkish soldiers notorious for their brutality [n]&BQone of a group of irregular Turkish soldiers notorious for their brutality [n -S]ZA9BASHFULNESS, the state of being bashful [n] "!EY"3QmBASIC, fundamental [adv]hPUfundamental [adj BASICALLY] / a fundamental [n -S]|O}BASHTAG, a hashtag used for critical or abusive comments [n]pNea hashtag used for critical or abusive comments [n -S]dMM(Japanese) a sumo wrestling tournament [n BASHO]LBASHMENT, a large gathering for a Caribbean dance or party [n]rKia large gathering for a Caribbean dance or party [n -S]tJmBASHLYK, (Russian) a long Russian hood, also BASHLIK [n]hIU(Russian) a long Russian hood, also BASHLIK [n -S] B+TBX5the fruiting body of basidiomycetous fungi; the mushroom of agarics [n -S]7Wurelating to basidium [adj]V=BASIDIUM, (Greek) a fungal fructification from which spores are released [n]3UmBASIC, a fundamental [n]^TAof or relating to the base of the skull [adj]RS)the state of being a base; the number of hydrogen ions available to react with an alkali [n BASICITIES]PR%BASICITY, the state of being a base; the number of hydrogen ions available to react with an alkali [n] lO[l_ of or like a basidiospore, a spore produced by a basidium [adj]d^MBASIDIOSPORE, a spore produced by a basidium [n]N]!a spore produced by a basidium [n -S]D\ of or like a basidiomycete [adj]4[mBASIDIOMYCETE, any fungus of a subdivision Basidiomycotina that includes the agarics [n]Z=any fungus of a subdivision Basidiomycotina that includes the agarics [n -S],Y]BASIDIOCARP, the fruiting body of basidiomycetous fungi; the mushroom of agarics [n] Gc_}BG ito convert into a salifiable base [v BASIFIED, BASIFYING, BASIFIES]hhUdeveloping in a direction away from the base [adj]7guattached by the base [adj]temBASIFIER, that which converts into a salifiable base [n]fdQthat which converts into a salifiable base [n -S]^cABASIFY, to convert into a salifiable base [v]Xb5BASIFICATION, the process of basifying [n]Ba the process of basifying [n -S]`5(Greek) a fungal fructification from which spores are released [n BASIDIA] P=4PjqYpertaining to the large vein in the upper arm [adj]rpiBASILECT, the least prestigious language of an area [n]doMthe least prestigious language of an area [n -S]n=relating to, or situated at, the base, esp. of the skull, also BASILAR [adj]mArelating to, or situated at, the base, esp. of the skull, also BASILARY [adj]1lian aromatic herb [n -S]fkQin Iran, volunteer vigilantes who enforce strict Islamic behaviour and dress code, esp. on women, also BASEEJ [n] -tbwA(Greek) any of several ointments supposed to possess sovereign virtues [n -S]u of, relating to, or resembling, a basilica, also BASILICAL [adj]t of, relating to, or resembling, a basilica, also BASILICAN [adj]4smBASILICA, (Latin) a large oblong hall with double colonnades and a semicircular apse [n]Nr!(Latin) a large oblong hall with double colonnades and a semicircular apse [n BASILICAS or BASILICAE] tM^a$t+~]put in a basin [adj]9}ypertaining to a basin [adj]@|a wide dish, also BASON [n -S]9{yBASIL, an aromatic herb [n]xzuBASILISK, a harmless crested lizard of Central America; also, a legendary lizard/serpent with lethal breath and glance [n]jyYa harmless crested lizard of Central America; also, a legendary lizard/serpent with lethal breath and glance [n -S].xaBASILICON, (Greek) any of several ointments supposed to possess sovereign virtues [n] y4o#(y3 mthe foundation [n BASES]t mBASIPETAL, produced in succession towards the base [adv]vqproduced in succession towards the base [adj BASIPETALLY]B BASION, a part of the skull [n]7ua part of the skull [n -S]HBASIN, a wide dish, also BASON [n]'Ulike a basin [adj]P%BASINFUL, as much as fills a basin [n]B as much as fills a basin [n -S]hUBASINET, a light helmet, also BASCINET, BASNET [n]\=a light helmet, also BASCINET, BASNET [n -S] "L"nathe contents of a basket [n BASKETFULS or BASKETSFUL]0eBASKETBALL, a usually indoor court game between two teams of usually five players each who score by tossing an inflated ball through a raised goal [n]Aa usually indoor court game between two teams of usually five players each who score by tossing an inflated ball through a raised goal [n -S]\ =a container made of flexible material [n -S]N !BASK, to relax in pleasant warmth [v]^ Ato relax in pleasant warmth [v -ED, -ING, -S] u}D nuJobjects produced by basketry [n -S]&QBASKETWEAVE, a form of weaving using two or more strands in the warp and weft [n]T-BASKETWEAVER, one who weaves baskets [n]>one who weaves baskets [n -S])a form of weaving using two or more strands in the warp and weft [n -S]fQBASKET, a container made of flexible material [n]7ubasket work [n BASKETRIES]5qBASKETRY, basket work [n])Ylike a basket [adj]R)BASKETFUL, the contents of a basket [n] tHt<"}BASMITZVAH, (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining the age of religious responsibility, also BATHMITSVAH, BATHMITZVAH, BATHMIZVAH, BATMITZVAH [n]*!Y(Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining the age of religious responsibility, also BATHMITSVAH, BATHMITZVAH, BATHMIZVAH, BATMITZVAH [n -S]` EBASMATI, (Hindi) a type of long grain rice [n]T-(Hindi) a type of long grain rice [n -S]\=BASKETWORK, objects produced by basketry [n] 2c*b(IBASON, (archaic) a basin, also BASEN, BASIN [n]Z'9(archaic) a basin, also BASEN, BASIN [n -S]V&1BASOCHE, (French) a mediaeval guild of clerks of the parliament of Paris, performers of mystery plays [n]J%(French) a mediaeval guild of clerks of the parliament of Paris, performers of mystery plays [n -S]h$UBASNET, a light helmet, also BASCINET, BASINET [n]^#Aa light helmet, also BASCINET, BASINET [n -S] (V$-MBASOPHILIA, of white blood cells, the state of having an affinity for stains [n],)of white blood cells, the state of having an affinity for stains [n -S]7+uBASOPHILE, such a cell [n]b*Iof white blood cells, having an affinity for basic stains, also BASOPHIL, BASOPHILIC [adj] / such a cell [n -S]l)]of white blood cells, having an affinity for basic stains, also BASOPHILE, BASOPHILIC [adj] / a basophil cell [n -S] ^QY-^J5of a voice, low in pitch [adj BASSER, BASSEST, BASSLY] / to utter in a deep tone [v -ED, -ING, -ES]45BASQUINE, (French) an outer petticoat worn by Basque and Spanish women [n] 3(French) an outer petticoat worn by Basque and Spanish women [n -S];2}BASQUE, a kind of bodice [n]>1furnished with a basque [adj]10ia kind of bodice [n -S]>/BASOPHIL, a basophil cell [n]*.Yof white blood cells, having an affinity for stains, also BASOPHIL, BASOPHILE [adj] 3R1+3JEBASSY, somewhat deep in sound [adj]VD1BASSO, (Italian) a low-pitched singer [n]LABASSETT, to outcrop, also BASSET [v]V@1to outcrop, also BASSET [v -ED, -ING, -S]L=BASSET, to outcrop, also BASSETT [v]X<5to outcrop, also BASSETT [v -ED, -ING, -S]L;BASS, of a voice, low in pitch [adj]:-BASS [n]^9ABASSER, someone who plays the bass guitar [n]T8-someone who plays the bass guitar [n -S]F7BASS, to utter in a deep tone [v]`6Ea European fish of the sea-perch family [n -S] BnRO)the state of being low in pitch [n -ES]LNBASS, of a voice, low in pitch [adv]hMUBASSLINE, the lowest line in a piece of jazz or popular music, provided by a bass instrument or electronically [n]ZL9the lowest line in a piece of jazz or popular music, provided by a bass instrument or electronically [n -S]^KABASSIST, a person who plays a double bass [n]RJ)a person who plays a double bass [n -S]bHIBASSINET, a basket used as a bed for a baby [n]TG-a basket used as a bed for a baby [n -S] O2MCO>[(Shakespeare) enough [interj]JZthe inner bark, esp. of lime [n -S]`YEsomewhat deep in sound [adj BASSIER, BASSIEST]bXIBASSWOOD, an American lime-tree or its wood [n]TW-an American lime-tree or its wood [n -S]HUBASSOON, a woodwind instrument [n]XT5BASSOONIST, a performer on the bassoon [n]FSa performer on the bassoon [n -S];R}a woodwind instrument [n -S]hQU(Italian) a low-pitched singer [n BASSOS or BASSI]^PABASSNESS, the state of being low in pitch [n] 0(!x0peeBASTARDISM, the state of being a bastard; bastardy [n]^dAthe state of being a bastard; bastardy [n -S]naaBASTARDISE, to make a bastard of, also BASTARDIZE [v]$`Mto make a bastard of, also BASTARDIZE [v BASTARDISED, BASTARDISING, BASTARDISES] _BASTARDISATION, the process of bastardising, also BASTARDIZATION [n]r^ithe process of bastardising, also BASTARDIZATION [n -S]X]5BASTARDY, the state of being a bastard [n]x\ua child whose parents are not married to each other [n -S] B=Bnlike a bastard; baseborn; spurious [adj BASTARDLIER, BASTARDLIEST]jlYBASTARDLY, like a bastard; baseborn; spurious [adj]>iBASTARDIZE, to make or prove to be a bastard; to stigmatize as a bastard, also BASTARDISE [v]thmto make or prove to be a bastard; to stigmatize as a bastard, also BASTARDISE [v BASTARDIZED, BASTARDIZING, BASTARDIZES] gBASTARDIZATION, the process of bastardizing, also BASTARDISATION [n]rfithe process of bastardizing, also BASTARDISATION [n -S] ]/M-uaone who bastes [n -S],t]BASTE, to keep (meat) moist when roasting by drizzling melted fat or butter over [v]Ns!to keep (meat) moist when roasting by drizzling melted fat or butter over [v BASTED, BASTING, BASTES]Zr9the state of being a bastard [n BASTARDIES]q BASTARD, a child whose parents are not married to each other [n] pE(Australian slang) malicious or cruel behaviour, also BASTARDY [n BASTARDRIES]oABASTARDRY, (Australian slang) malicious or cruel behaviour, also BASTARDY [n] ml|]BASTILE, a tower or an elevated work, used for the defense, or in the siege, of a fortified place, also BASTILLE [n]`{Ea tower or an elevated work, used for the defense, or in the siege, of a fortified place, also BASTILLE [n -S]\z=BASTIDE, (French) a French country house [n]Py%(French) a French country house [n -S]Tx-(Urdu) a slum, also BUSTI, BUSTEE [n -S]7vuBASTER, one who bastes [n] h h2iBASTINADE, (French) to beat with a stick or baton, esp. on the feet, also BASTINADO [v]dM(French) to beat with a stick or baton, esp. on the feet, also BASTINADO [v BASTINADED, BASTINADING, BASTINADES]~~BASTILLE, (French) a tower or an elevated work, used for the defense, or in the siege, of a fortified place, also BASTILE [n]p}e(French) a tower or an elevated work, used for the defense, or in the siege, of a fortified place, also BASTILE [n -S] @i~ @h Ua fortified house with vaulted ground floor [n -S]\ =BASTI, (Urdu) a slum, also BUSTI, BUSTEE [n]n aBASTION, a tower at the corner of a fortification [n]/ ehaving a defence [adj]b Ia tower at the corner of a fortification [n -S]N!BASTING, loose temporary stitches [n]B loose temporary stitches [n -S]`EBASTINADO, to torture thus, also BASTINADE [v]hU(Spanish) torture by beating on the soles of the feet [n -ES] / to torture thus, also BASTINADE [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TBASTO, (Spanish) the ace of clubs in the game of quadrille [n]xu(Spanish) the ace of clubs in the game of quadrille [n -S] EBASTNASITE, (Swedish) a reddish-brown fluorite of cerium, also BASTNAESITE [n]!(Swedish) a reddish-brown fluorite of cerium, also BASTNAESITE [n -S] EBASTNAESITE, (Swedish) a reddish-brown fluorite of cerium, also BASTNASITE [n] (Swedish) a reddish-brown fluorite of cerium, also BASTNASITE [n -S]riBASTLE, a fortified house with vaulted ground floor [n] \*R\|}BATATA, an aboriginal American name for the sweet potato [n]rian aboriginal American name for the sweet potato [n -S]>BATARD, a birchbark canoe [n]3ma birchbark canoe [n -S]9ydebatable, disputable [adj]%to hit a ball with a bat (cricket, baseball) [v BATTED, BATTING, BATS]BASUCO, (Spanish) a low grade of cocaine mixed with coca paste [n]~(Spanish) a low grade of cocaine mixed with coca paste [n -S]P%BAST, the inner bark, esp. of lime [n] KA[K^(ABATCHING, the act of sorting into batches [n]P'%the act of sorting into batches [n -S]V%1BATCHER, one who puts things together [n]J$one who puts things together [n -S]@#BATCH, to collect together [v]P"%to collect together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]`!EBATBOY, a boy who minds baseball equipment [n]V 1a boy who minds baseball equipment [n -S] BATAVIA, a variety of lettuce with smooth pale green leaves [n]vqa variety of lettuce with smooth pale green leaves [n -S] 7X^7#0Mreduction [n -S]R/)BATELEUR, (French) an African eagle [n]D. (French) an African eagle [n -S]X-5(Shakespeare) that cannot be blunted [adj]D, BATE, to diminish, also BAYT [v]x+uBATEAU, (Canadian) a boat; especially a flat-bottomed, clumsy boat used on the Canadian lakes and rivers, also BATTEAU [n]x*u(Canadian) a boat; especially a flat-bottomed, clumsy boat used on the Canadian lakes and rivers, also BATTEAU [n BATEAUX]b)Ito diminish, also BAYT [v BATED, BATING, BATES] 0k,8]BATFOWLER, one who batfowls, catches birds at night by confusing them with light [n]7=one who batfowls, catches birds at night by confusing them with light [n -S]6BATFOWL, to catch birds at night by confusing them with light [v]5%to catch birds at night by confusing them with light [v -ED, -ING, -S] 4EBATFISH, a name given to several species of fish with winglike projections [n]31a name given to several species of fish with winglike projections [n -ES]11iBATEMENT, reduction [n] D-2DvAqto wash by immersion in water [v BATHED, BATHING, BATHES]p@eBATHCUBE, a fragrant cube for dissolving in a bath [n]b?Ia fragrant cube for dissolving in a bath [n -S]>%water for immersing the body [n -S] / to take a bath [v -ED, -ING, -S]d=MBATGIRL, a girl who minds baseball equipment [n]X<5a girl who minds baseball equipment [n -S] :BATFOWLING, catching birds at night by confusing them with light [n]z9ycatching birds at night by confusing them with light [n -S] &w<5;v&LNBATHMAT, a mat used in bathrooms [n]@Ma mat used in bathrooms [n -S]+L]without a bath [adj]NK!BATHING, the act of taking a bath [n]BJ the act of taking a bath [n -S]^IABATHHOUSE, a public bathing establishment [n]NH!a public bathing establishment [n -S]|G}BATHETIC, characterized by triteness or sentimentalism [adv]F characterized by triteness or sentimentalism [adj BATHETICALLY]7DuBATHER, one who bathes [n]-Caone who bathes [n -S]TB-BATHE, to wash by immersion in water [v] h6hD@tBATHTUB, a tub for bathing [n]3sma tub for bathing [n -S]3rmBATH, to take a bath [v]Dq BATHROOM, a room for bathing [n]5pqa room for bathing [n -S]Zo9BATHROBE, a robe worn for taking a bath [n]Lna robe worn for taking a bath [n -S]m-BATHOS, (Greek) the appearance of the commonplace in elevated matter [n] l(Greek) the appearance of the commonplace in elevated matter [n -ES],k]BATHORSE, (archaic) a horse which carries an officer.s baggage during a campaign [n] `y7`{1of maps, representing the contours of the seabed, also BATHYGRAPHIC [adj] zof or relating to the depths of the ocean, also BATHYGRAPHICAL [adj]&yQBATHYBIUS, a substance on the sea bottom formerly thought to be living matter [n]x5a substance on the sea bottom formerly thought to be living matter [n -ES] wEpertaining to the zone of the sea from 600 feet down to the abyssal zone [adj]HvBATHWATER, the water in a bath [n]7uuthe water in a bath [n -S] GyG$Mlike a bathylith, a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth [adj]N!a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth, also BATHOLITE, BATHOLITH, BATHYLITE [n -S]^~ABATHYLITE, a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth, also BATHOLITE, BATHOLITH, BATHYLITH [n]N}!a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth, also BATHOLITE, BATHOLITH, BATHYLITH [n -S]| of an organism, living in the depths of lakes and marshes [adj] tX&Qrelating to measurement by a bathymeter, also BATHYMETRICAL [adj BATHYMETRICALLY])BATHYMETER, an instrument for recording the contours of deep oceans [n]an instrument for recording the contours of deep oceans [n -S]$Mlike a bathylite, a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth [adj]^ABATHYLITH, a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth, also BATHOLITE, BATHOLITH, BATHYLITE [n] uYhuT -a submersible observation chamber [n -S] 1found in the depths of the sea, down to 4000 metres below sea level [adj]" Ithe art or science of sounding, or measuring depths in the sea [n BATHYMETRIES] EBATHYMETRY, the art or science of sounding, or measuring depths in the sea [n] EBATHYMETRICAL, relating to measurement by a bathymeter, also BATHYMETRIC [adv]"Irelating to measurement by a bathymeter, also BATHYMETRIC [adj BATHYMETRICALLY] IIH(Malay) an Indonesian dyed fabric, also BATTIK [n -S] / to produce batik designs [v -ED, -ING, -S]hUBATHYSPHERE, a submersible observation chamber [n] BATHYSCAPH, a submersible observation chamber, also BATHYSCAPHE [n] BATHYSCAPHE, a submersible observation chamber, also BATHYSCAPH [n]vqa submersible observation chamber, also BATHYSCAPH [n -S]x ua submersible observation chamber, also BATHYSCAPHE [n -S]f QBATHYSCAPE, a submersible observation chamber [n] <>)<T-resembling a bat (a flying mammal) [adj]|}BATLET, a wooden mallet for beating clothes, also BATLER [n]ria wooden mallet for beating clothes, also BATLER [n -S]9BATLER, (Shakespeare) a small bat used for beating clothes, also BATLET [n]%(Shakespeare) a small bat used for beating clothes, also BATLET [n -S]|}BATISTE, (French) a fine fabric of linen, cotton or wool [n]pe(French) a fine fabric of linen, cotton or wool [n -S]JBATIK, to produce batik designs [v] VFV|#}relating to batology, the scientific study of brambles [adj]<"}BATMITZVAH, (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining the age of religious responsibility, also BASMITZVAH, BATHMITSVAH, BATHMITZVAH, BATHMIZVAH [n]*!Y(Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining the age of religious responsibility, also BASMITZVAH, BATHMITSVAH, BATHMITZVAH, BATHMIZVAH [n -S]Z 9BATMAN, an officer.s personal attendant [n]X5an officer.s personal attendant [n BATMEN] d:_yd,!BATONNIER, (Canadian) in Quebec, a president of a Bar Association [n]~+(Canadian) in Quebec, a president of a Bar Association [n -S]h)UBATON, to strike with a truncheon, also BATOON [v]v(qto strike with a truncheon, also BATOON [v -ED, -ING, -S]L'the study of brambles [n BATOLOGIES]&BATOLOGIST, one who studies batology, the science of brambles [n]t%mone who studies batology, the science of brambles [n -S]J$BATOLOGY, the study of brambles [n] O #On8aBAT, to hit a ball with a bat (cricket, baseball) [v]^7Ahaving a morbid fear of frogs and toads [adj]Z69BATRACHOPHOBIA, fear of frogs and toads [n]@5fear of frogs and toads [n -S]@4BATRACHIAN, a frog or toad [n]x3upertaining to frogs or toads [adj] / a frog or toad [n -S]2)the order of tailless amphibians which includes the frogs and toads [n]h/UBATOON, to strike with a truncheon, also BATON [v]t.mto strike with a truncheon, also BATON [v -ED, -ING, -S] &=bd&$BMextra pay; esp. an extra allowance to an English officer serving in India [n -S]A%a sheet of batting, cotton-wool prepared in sheets for quilting [n -S]|@}BATSWOMAN, a female person who wields the bat at cricket [n]z?ya female person who wields the bat at cricket [n BATSWOMEN]@>shaped like a bat.s wing [adj]5=qBATSMAN, one who bats [n]Z<9BATSMANSHIP, skill with the cricket bat [n]F;skill with the cricket bat [n -S]3:mone who bats [n BATSMEN]>9completely mad or crazy [adj] Vq SVxIu(Canadian) a boat; especially a flat-bottomed, clumsy boat used on the Canadian lakes and rivers, also BATEAU [n BATTEAUX],H]BATTA, extra pay; esp. an extra allowance to an English officer serving in India [n]GBATTALION, a body of soldiers consisting of several companies [n]vFqa body of soldiers consisting of several companies [n -S]dEMBATTALIA, (Italian) the main body of an army [n]VD1(Italian) the main body of an army [n -S]1Ci(Spenser) warlike [adj] aaP-BATTELER, someone who battels; a student rank below that of commoner [n]Osomeone who battels; a student rank below that of commoner [n -S]nNaBATTEL, to have an account for kitchen provisions [v]NM!to have an account for kitchen provisions [v BATTELED or BATTELLED, BATTELING or BATTELLING, BATTELS]5Lq(Spenser) combatant [adj]xJuBATTEAU, (Canadian) a boat; especially a flat-bottomed, clumsy boat used on the Canadian lakes and rivers, also BATEAU [n] 9;fs19L^to beat repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]X\5BATTENING, battens forming a structure [n]H[battens forming a structure [n -S]>ZBATTENER, one who battens [n]/Yeone who battens [n -S]VX1BATTEN, to fasten with strips of wood [v]bWIto fasten with strips of wood [v -ED, -ING, -S]PV%BATTEMENT, (French) a movement in ballet, in which one leg is extended to the rear, side and front [n]@U(French) a movement in ballet, in which one leg is extended to the rear, side and front [n -S] C7}#kCdkMBATTY, (West Indian slang) a person.s bottom [n]Bj BATTY, (colloquial) crazy [adj]viqa device for generating an electric current [n BATTERIES]JgBATTERO, (Shakespeare) a cudgel [n]feQBATTERING, a beating involving repeated blows [n]Vd1a beating involving repeated blows [n -S]tcmBATTERY, a device for generating an electric current [n]>b(French) a ballet jump [n -S]FaBATTERER, someone who batters [n]7`usomeone who batters [n -S]@_BATTER, to beat repeatedly [v] l]<Dl~vcotton-wool prepared in sheets for quilting, also BATT [n -S]Ru)BATTINESS, the state of being batty [n]Dt the state of being batty [n -ES]Bs BATTY, (colloquial) crazy [adv]fpQBATTILL, to make fertile, also BATTEL, BATTLE [v]poeto make fertile, also BATTEL, BATTLE [v -ED, -ING, -S](nUBATTIK, (Malay) an Indonesian method of producing designs on cloth, also BATIK [n]mA(Malay) an Indonesian method of producing designs on cloth, also BATIK [n -S] HqXH~|a campaign bus in an election [n BATTLEBUSES or BATTLEBUSSES]J{BATTLEAXE, a kind of axe once used in battle; a domineering, usually older woman, also BATTLEAX [n]:zya kind of axe once used in battle; a domineering, usually older woman, also BATTLEAX [n -S]>ya kind of axe once used in battle; a domineering, usually older woman, also BATTLEAXE [n -ES]Rx)to fight [v BATTLED, BATTLING, BATTLES] wBATTING, cotton-wool prepared in sheets for quilting, also BATT [n] Wq) W`EBATTLEDRESS, a soldier.s attire for battle [n]N!a soldier.s attire for battle [n -ES])BATTLEDORE, a light bat for striking a shuttlecock, also BATTLEDOOR [n]a light bat for striking a shuttlecock, also BATTLEDOOR [n -S](UBATTLEDOOR, (obsolete) a light bat for striking a shuttlecock, also BATTLEDORE [n]1(obsolete) a light bat for striking a shuttlecock, also BATTLEDORE [n -S]+]BATTLE, to fight [v]\}=BATTLEBUS, a campaign bus in an election [n] @'5 qhaving a battlement [adj]> a parapet with open spaces that surmounts a wall and is used for defense or decoration [n -S]P %BATTLEGROUND, the site of a battle [n]9 ythe site of a battle [n -S] )BATTLEFRONT, the military sector in which actual combat takes place [n]~the military sector in which actual combat takes place [n -S]fQBATTLEFIELD, a place where a battle is fought [n]R)a place where a battle is fought [n -S] +^}B;}BATTLER, one who battles [n]/eone who battles [n -S]LBATTLEPLANE, a plane used in war [n]7ua plane used in war [n -S]\=BATTLEPIECE, a painting, relief, mosaic, etc., depicting a battle, usually commemorating an actual event [n]Ha painting, relief, mosaic, etc., depicting a battle, usually commemorating an actual event [n -S]P%BATTLEMENT, a parapet with open spaces that surmounts a wall and is used for defense or decoration [n] @ON!@9pertaining to battology, unnecessarily repetitive writing or speaking [adj]>BATTLEWAGON, a battleship [n])Ya battleship [n -S]$MBATTLESPACE, the area of air, sea, and land that is directly involved in war [n]%the area of air, sea, and land that is directly involved in war [n -S]>BATTLESHIP, a heavily armoured warship of the largest type having many large-calibre guns [n],]a heavily armoured warship of the largest type having many large-calibre guns [n -S]bR ;{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  H% G F Et Dn Ch BZ AO @I ?= >) = < ;w ,/ +" * ) (~ 'p &j %a $V #J "; !/ !    ~ t g ` X P H A 7 (     y s i _ U L A : 5 ) #   |vk^PIB8,# :_ 9N 8> 74 6 5 4 3x 2n 1e 0\ /P .F -9 縉{tj쩘c멘^꩘Z驘V詘S穘N橘A婘8䩘0㩘(⩘ᩘ੘ ߩީ|ݩuܩn۩eک[٩OةE uoA&u,#]BATTUE, (French) indiscriminate slaughter; the driving of game towards slaughter [n]""I(French) indiscriminate slaughter; the driving of game towards slaughter [n -S]p!e(French) pertaining to a type of ballet movement [adj] 1BATT, a sheet of batting, cotton-wool prepared in sheets for quilting [n]!a needless repetition of words in speaking or writing [n BATTOLOGIES] BATTOLOGY, a needless repetition of words in speaking or writing [n] p p)1as in batwing sleeve, a sleeve with a deep armhole and a tight cuff [adj]R()(colloquial) crazy [adj BATTIER, BATTIEST, BATTILY] / (West Indian slang) a person.s bottom [n BATTIES]'=BATTUTO, (Italian) a selection of chopped herbs, used in Italian cookery [n]&%(Italian) a selection of chopped herbs, used in Italian cookery [n -S]v%qBATTUTA, (Italian) the measurement of time by beating [n]j$Y(Italian) the measurement of time by beating [n -S] 3FB35a unit of data transmission speed of one bit per second [n -S]`2EBAUCHLE, (Scots) to make shapeless, bungle [v] 1(Scots) to make shapeless, bungle [v BAUCHLED, BAUCHLING, BAUCHLES];0}(Shakespeare) trifling [adj]T/-BAUBLE, a cheap trinket, also BAWBLE [n]J.a cheap trinket, also BAWBLE [n -S]\-=BAUBEE, (Scots) a halfpenny, also BAWBEE [n]R,)(Scots) a halfpenny, also BAWBEE [n -S]Z+9BATWOMAN, an officer.s female attendant [n]X*5an officer.s female attendant [n BATWOMEN] ;x;9:y(Spenser) the zodiac [n -S]9)a warrior.s sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRIC, BAWDRIC [n -S]8-a warrior.s sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRICK, BAWDRIC [n -S].7aBAUDEKIN, a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAWDKIN [n] 6Ea rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAWDKIN [n -S] K hBKhAUa kind of evergreen shrub with pink flowers [n -S]@BAUD, a unit of data transmission speed of one bit per second [n]?-BAUDRONS, (Scots) a quasi-proper name for the cat; also for the hare [n]>(Scots) a quasi-proper name for the cat; also for the hare [n -ES] =EBAUDRIC, a warrior.s sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRICK, BAWDRIC [n] <EBAUDRICK, a warrior.s sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRIC, BAWDRIC [n]J;BAUDRICKE, (Spenser) the zodiac [n] 7t79LyBAULKER, one who baulks [n]-Kaone who baulks [n -S]pJeBAULK, to refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAUK [v]~Ito refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAUK [v -ED, -ING, -S]pFeBAUK, to refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAULK [v]Eto refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAULK [v -ED, -ING, -S]~DBAUHINIA, a plant of the Bauhinia genus of tropical trees [n]pCea plant of the Bauhinia genus of tropical trees [n -S]rBiBAUERA, a kind of evergreen shrub with pink flowers [n] _Pil_UBAULKLINE, a straight line across a billiard table behind which the cue balls are placed at the start of a game, also BALKLINE [n]xTua straight line across a billiard table behind which the cue balls are placed at the start of a game, also BALKLINE [n -S]SBAULKING, BAULK, to refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAUK [adv]VQ1BAULKINESS, the state of being baulky [n]FPthe state of being baulky [n -ES]/OeBAULKY, stubborn [adv]/MeBAULKY, stubborn [adj] #45u#|_}BAVARDAGE, (French) small talk or chitchat; idle chatter [n]l^](French) small talk or chitchat; idle chatter [n -S]^]Aof or like bauxite, an ore of aluminium [adj]b\IBAUXITE, an ore of aluminium, also BEAUXITE [n]V[1an ore of aluminium, also BEAUXITE [n -S]Zof animals, having white spots on the forehead, also BAWSUNT [adj]nYaBAUR, (Scots) a joke, amusing incident, also BAWR [n]hXU(Scots) a joke, amusing incident, also BAWR [n -S]\W=stubborn [adj BAULKIER, BAULKIEST, BAULKILY] <1VB<Ti-BAWBLE, a cheap trinket, also BAUBLE [n]Jha cheap trinket, also BAUBLE [n -S]\g=BAWBEE, (Scots) a halfpenny, also BAUBEE [n]Rf)(Scots) a halfpenny, also BAUBEE [n -S]Tc-BAVIN, to tie brushwood into bundles [v]bbIto tie brushwood into bundles [v -ED, -ING, -S]Va1BAVAROIS, a cold dessert consisting of a rich custard set with gelatine and flavoured in various ways [n]J`a cold dessert consisting of a rich custard set with gelatine and flavoured in various ways [n -ES] \}5"sIa rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAUDEKIN [n -S]Rr)BAWDINESS, the state of being bawdy [n]Dq the state of being bawdy [n -ES]+p]BAWDY, obscene [adv]9nyBAWDY, obscene language [n]+m]BAWDY, obscene [adj]@la female brothel-keeper [n -S]Tk-BAWCOCK, (Shakespeare) a fine fellow [n]Hj(Shakespeare) a fine fellow [n -S] 43FyBAWD, a female brothel-keeper [n]Zx9(archaic) lewd talk, procuring [n BAWDRIES]Xw5BAWDRY, (archaic) lewd talk, procuring [n] vEBAWDRIC, a warrior.s sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRIC, BAUDRICK [n]u-a warrior.s sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRIC, BAUDRICK [n -S].taBAWDKIN, a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAUDEKIN [n] 8iB *p o83mBAWLING, loud crying [n]'Uloud crying [n -S]l]BAWLEY, in Essex and Kent, a small fishing-smack [n]bIin Essex and Kent, a small fishing-smack [n -S]5qBAWLER, one who bawls [n]+]one who bawls [n -S]N!BAWL, to shout or cry very loudly [v]^Ato shout or cry very loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]>~BAWK, an Atlantic seabird [n]7}uan Atlantic seabird [n -S]5|qBAWDYHOUSE, a brothel [n]#{Ma brothel [n -S]z)obscene [adj BAWDIER, BAWDIEST, BAWDILY] / obscene language [n BAWDIES] <Q<n aBAWR, (Scots) a joke, amusing incident, also BAUR [n]h U(Scots) a joke, amusing incident, also BAUR [n -S]0 eBAWN, (Irish) in Ireland, the fortification round a house, an enclosure for cattle [n]B  BAWNEEN, (Irish) a white, close-woven woollen material used for making jackets, also BAININ [n]6 q(Irish) a white, close-woven woollen material used for making jackets, also BAININ [n -S]*Y(Irish) in Ireland, the fortification round a house, an enclosure for cattle [n -S] 8}Ds 8P%BAYADEER, (French) a fabric with horizontal stripes in strongly contrasting colours, also BAYADERE [n]B (French) a fabric with horizontal stripes in strongly contrasting colours, also BAYADERE [n -S]9of a certain colour [adj BAYER, BAYEST] / to bark or howl [v -ED, -ING, -S]@BAXTER, (obsolete) a baker [n]5q(obsolete) a baker [n -S]P%a kind of dog, also BAWTIE [n BAWTIES]5qBAWTIE, (Scots) a dog [n]+](Scots) a dog [n -S]P%having white marks, also BAUSOND [adj] H9dHP%a bay horse, or horse generally [n -S]dMBAYAMO, a strong wind, esp. one blowing from the bight of Bayamo (the capital city of Granma Province, Cuba) [n]Z9a strong wind, esp. one blowing from the bight of Bayamo (the capital city of Granma Province, Cuba) [n -S]P%BAYADERE, (French) a fabric with horizontal stripes in strongly contrasting colours, also BAYADEER [n]B (French) a fabric with horizontal stripes in strongly contrasting colours, also BAYADEER [n -S] ^L_J^v(qBAYLE, a pole, a barrier separating horses in a field [n]n'aa pole, a barrier separating horses in a field [n -S]L%BAYFRONT, the shoreline of a bay [n]>$the shoreline of a bay [n -S];"}BAYE, (Spenser) to bathe [v]@!BAY, of a certain colour [adj]3 mBAY, to bark or howl [v]Z9(Spenser) to bathe [v BAYED, BAYING, BAYES]T-the berry of the bay tree [n BAYBERRIES]R)BAYBERRY, the berry of the bay tree [n]Z9BAYARD, a bay horse, or horse generally [n] )J3o)B7 BAYSIDE, the shore of a bay [n]56qthe shore of a bay [n -S]4BAYOU, (Native American) a marshy offshoot of a lake or river [n]~3(Native American) a marshy offshoot of a lake or river [n -S]^.ABAYONET, to stab with a daggerlike weapon [v]F-to stab with a daggerlike weapon [v BAYONETED or BAYONETTED, BAYONETING or BAYONETTING, BAYONETS]1,ia bayman [n BAYNODDIES]/+eBAYNODDY, a bayman [n]X*5BAYMAN, a person who works about a bay [n]V)1a person who works about a bay [n BAYMEN] ;,;nAaBAYYAN, (Arabic) an official declaration in Islam [n]d@M(Arabic) an official declaration in Islam [n -S]N?!BAYWOP, (offensive) in Newfoundland, a derogatory term for people coming from outport communities [n]D> (offensive) in Newfoundland, a derogatory term for people coming from outport communities [n -S]@=BAYWOOD, a coarse mahogany [n]3<ma coarse mahogany [n -S]^9ABAYT, (Spenser) to bate, abate, also BATE [v]n8a(Spenser) to bate, abate, also BATE [v -ED, -ING, -S] ^.q^JHan indefinitely large number [n -S]@GBAZAZZ, flamboyance, also BEZZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]8Fuflamboyance, also BEZZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]vEqBAZAR, (Persian) an Eastern market-place, also BAZAAR [n]nDa(Persian) an Eastern market-place, also BAZAAR [n -S]tCmBAZAAR, (Persian) an Eastern marketplace, also BAZAR [n]jBY(Persian) an Eastern marketplace, also BAZAR [n -S] e!]zPy(Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double courses of metal strings, also BOUSOUKI, BOUZOUKI, BUZUKI [n -S]BO BAZOO, (US slang) the mouth [n];N}BAZOOM, a woman.s breast [n]1Mia woman.s breast [n -S]LLBAZOOKA, a small rocket launcher [n]@Ka small rocket launcher [n -S]9Jy(US slang) the mouth [n -S]ZI9BAZILLION, an indefinitely large number [n] >>X%(Latin) a fragrant gum resin from trees of the genus Commiphora [n -S]BU BAZZ, to throw (as a stone) [v]BT BAZZAZZ, panache, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]8Supanache, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]TR-to throw (as a stone) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]QBAZOUKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double courses of metal strings, also BOUSOUKI, BOUZOUKI, BUZUKI [n] ] A `to wander along a beach looking for useful objects [v -ED, -ING, -S]L_BEACHBOY, a male beach attendant [n]>^a male beach attendant [n -S]h]UBEACHBALL, a light ball for playing on a beach [n]X\5a light ball for playing on a beach [n -S][ to drive onto the shore by a lake or the sea [v -ED, -ING, -ES]HZto exist [v IS, ARE, BEING, WAS, (obsolete) WAST, (obsolete) WERT, WERE, BEEN, (obsolete) ART, AM]YABDELLIUM, (Latin) a fragrant gum resin from trees of the genus Commiphora [n] RuYRrgiBEACH, to drive onto the shore by a lake or the sea [v] eBEACHCOMBING, wandering along a beach looking for useful objects [n]vdqwandering along a beach looking for useful objects [n -S]Vc1BEACHCOMBER, a white man living as a drifter or loafer especially on the islands of the South Pacific [n]Bb a white man living as a drifter or loafer especially on the islands of the South Pacific [n -S]aBEACHCOMB, to wander along a beach looking for useful objects [v] (6d"(Xt5BEACHWEAR, wear suitable for the beach [n]Hswear suitable for the beach [n -S]Nr!situated at the side of a beach [adj]>oBEACHY, sandy or pebbly [adj]n5BEACHHEAD, an area held on an enemy.s shore for the purpose of landing [n]man area held on an enemy.s shore for the purpose of landing [n -S]Xl5BEACHGOER, one who frequents the beach [n]Hkone who frequents the beach [n -S]jjYBEACHFRONT, a strip of land that fronts a beach [n]Xi5a strip of land that fronts a beach [n -S] f@S.fj~YBEADBLASTER, an apparatus used for beadblasting [n]V}1an apparatus used for beadblasting [n -S]R|)BEADBLAST, to clean with such a jet [v]J{a jet of small glass beads blown under pressure [n -S] / to clean with such a jet [v -ED, -ING, -S]z!to adorn with round balls of glass, wood or plastic [v -ED, -ING, -S]Vw1BEACON, to shine like a light on high [v]bvIto shine like a light on high [v -ED, -ING, -S]Vu1sandy or pebbly [adj BEACHIER, BEACHIEST] "~*0d"x uBEADING, decoration in the form of or resembling beads [n]l ]decoration in the form of or resembling beads [n -S]R )BEADINESS, the state of being beady [n]D  the state of being beady [n -ES]>BEADY, resembling beads [adv]>BEADY, resembling beads [adj]R)BEADHOUSE, a chapel, also BEDEHOUSE [n]B a chapel, also BEDEHOUSE [n -S]Z9BEADER, one who makes things with beads [n]P%one who makes things with beads [n -S]~BEAD, to adorn with round balls of glass, wood or plastic [v] -]X5BEADLE, a minor parish official whose duties include ushering and preserving order, also BEDEL, BEDELL [n]l]BEADLEHOOD, the office of beadle, also BEADLEDOM [n]Z9the office of beadle, also BEADLEDOM [n -S]l]BEADLEDOM, the office of beadle, also BEADLEHOOD [n]\=the office of beadle, also BEADLEHOOD [n -S]N !a minor parish official whose duties include ushering and preserving order, also BEDEL, BEDELL [n -S] eK[+efQBEADROLL, a list of the dead to be prayed for [n]X5a list of the dead to be prayed for [n -S]-BEADMAN, one who prays for another, also BEADSMAN, BEDEMAN, BEDESMAN [n])one who prays for another, also BEADSMAN, BEDEMAN, BEDESMAN [n BEADMEN]%Qlike a bead [adj]B BEADLESHIP, the state of being, or the personality of, a beadle, also BEDELLSHIP, BEDELSHIP [n]0ethe state of being, or the personality of, a beadle, also BEDELLSHIP, BEDELSHIP [n -S] di+0df!Qresembling beads [adj BEADIER, BEADIEST, BEADILY]^ ABEADWORK, decorative work done with beads [n]P%decorative work done with beads [n -S]"IBEADSWOMAN, a female beadsman, a monk or almoner who prays for a benefactor [n] Ea female beadsman, a monk or almoner who prays for a benefactor [n BEADSWOMEN]-BEADSMAN, one who prays for another, also BEADMAN, BEDEMAN, BEDESMAN [n])one who prays for another, also BEADMAN, BEDEMAN, BEDESMAN [n BEADSMEN] 0q i,Y t0@/BEAKY, resembling a beak [adj]1.iBEAKER, a large cup [n]\-=BEAKERFUL, the contents of a full beaker [n]L,the contents of a full beaker [n -S]'+Ua large cup [n -S])*Yhaving a beak [adj]+)]a bird.s bill [n -S]H(BEAGLING, hunting with beagles [n]9'yhunting with beagles [n -S]R%)BEAGLER, one who hunts with beagles [n]F$one who hunts with beagles [n -S]d#MBEAGLE, to hunt with a breed of dog, beagles [v] "to hunt with a breed of dog, beagles [v BEAGLED, BEAGLING, BEAGLES] s{#s+; a workman or machine that puts yarn on the arm of a loom [n -S]D: BEAM, to emit a ray of light [v]T9-to emit a ray of light [v -ED, -ING, -S]T8-BEAL, an infected sore, also BEALING [n]T7-BEALING, an infected sore, also BEAL [n]H6an infected sore, also BEAL [n -S]N5!an infected sore, also BEALING [n -S]V41resembling a beak [adj BEAKIER, BEAKIEST]13iBEAK, a bird.s bill [n]%2Qlike a beak [adj]+1]without a beak [adj] ,o@}u@ U,%JQlike a beam [adj]HIBEAMLET, a small beam of light [n];H}a small beam of light [n -S])GYwithout beams [adj]/FeBEAMISH, radiant [adv]1Eiradiant [adj BEAMISHLY]BD BEAMING, the act of beaming [n]@CBEAMING, smiling broadly [adv]zBysmiling broadly [adj BEAMINGLY] / the act of beaming [n -S]RA)BEAMINESS, the state of being beamy [n]D@ the state of being beamy [n -ES]!?Iradiantly [adv]+=]BEAMY, radiant [adj] <BEAMER, a workman or machine that puts yarn on the arm of a loom [n] bXK^b;V}BEANFEAST, a lavish meal [n]+U]a lavish meal [n -S]DT a cheap restaurant [n BEANERIES]BS BEANERY, a cheap restaurant [n];R}BEAN, to hit on the head [v]ZQ9BEANBALL, a baseball thrown at the head [n]LPa baseball thrown at the head [n -S]OBEANBAG, a small cloth bag containing dried beans and the like [n]|N}a small cloth bag containing dried beans and the like [n -S]LMto hit on the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]TL-radiant [adj BEAMIER, BEAMIEST, BEAMILY] A6 GATa-BEANSPROUT, the sprout of a newly germinated mung bean, eaten as a vegetable, esp. in Chinese dishes [n]B` the sprout of a newly germinated mung bean, eaten as a vegetable, esp. in Chinese dishes [n -S]b^IBEANPOLE, a pole support for climbing beans [n]T]-a pole support for climbing beans [n -S]7\uBEANO, (slang) a feast [n]/[e(slang) a feast [n -S]%ZQlike a bean [adj]fXQBEANIE, a small close-fitting hat, also BEANY [n]\W=a small close-fitting hat, also BEANY [n -S] /d%/^jABEARABLENESS, the state of being bearable [n]Jithe state of being bearable [n -ES]Bh able to be borne [adj BEARABLY]Vg1the ability to be borne [n BEARABILITIES]Tf-BEARABILITY, the ability to be borne [n]e=to endure [v BORE, BORN or BORNE or (archaic) YBORE, BEARING, BEARS] / to act like a bear (on the stock exchange) [v BEARED, BEARING, BEARS]hdUa small close-fitting hat, also BEANIE [n BEANIES]Rc)BEANSTALK, the stem of a bean plant [n]Bb the stem of a bean plant [n -S] /TX/%pQa bindweed [n -S]>oa trailing plant of the heath family, having leaves which are tonic and astringent, and glossy red berries of which bears are said to be fond [n BEARBERRIES]sBEARCAT, the lesser panda [n]1rithe lesser panda [n -S]3qmBEARBINE, a bindweed [n] 7oX7N !BEARGRASS, a North American plant [n]@ a North American plant [n -ES]N !BEARE, (Spenser) a burden; a bier [n]5qBEARER, one who bears [n]+]one who bears [n -S])YBEAR, to endure [v]F(Spenser) a burden; a bier [n -S]0ea bearded person, also BEARDIE [n BEARDIES] / having a beard [adj BEARDIER, BEARDIEST]dMBEARDTONGUE, a name for the flower penstemon [n]P%a name for the flower penstemon [n -S]'Ulike a beard [adj]bIBEARDLESSNESS, the state of being beardless [n] \YU_\xu(French) a rich white sauce flavoured with tarragon [n -S]%Qlike a bear [adj]Z9BEARISHNESS, the state of being bearish [n]Hthe state of being bearish [n -ES]P%BEARISH, in the manner of a bear [adv]R)in the manner of a bear [adj BEARISHLY]D BEARING, demeanour, carriage [n]7udemeanour, carriage [n -S]9yBEARHUG, a firm embrace [n]@ BEARHUG, to embrace firmly [v]" Ia firm embrace [n -S] / to embrace firmly [v BEARHUGGED, BEARHUGGING, BEARHUGS] _s<w@4_P"%to punish or torture (someone) in a manner that involves excessive physical exercise [v -ED, -ING, -S]f!QBEARWOOD, a small tree of the genus buckthorn [n]X 5a small tree of the genus buckthorn [n -S]B BEARWARD, a keeper of bears [n]3ma keeper of bears [n -S]D BEARSKIN, the pelt of a bear [n]5qthe pelt of a bear [n -S]@BEARPAW, the paw of a bear [n]3mthe paw of a bear [n -S]BEARNAISE, (French) a rich white sauce flavoured with tarragon [n] 69VU 6Z/9BEASTLINESS, the state of being beastly [n]H.the state of being beastly [n -ES]'-Ulike a beast [adj]F+BEASTLY, resembling a beast [adj]*=the first milk drawn from a cow after calving, also BEESTINGS, BIESTINGS [n]!(Ibestially [adv]7'uBEASTIE, a small beast [n]+&]a small beast [n -S]^%ABEASTHOOD, the state or nature of a beast [n]N$!the state or nature of a beast [n -S]B# BEAST, to punish or torture (someone) in a manner that involves excessive physical exercise [v] [}![<9}a form of hip-hop music in which the voice is used to simulate percussion instruments [n -S]7BEATBOXER, one who practises beatboxing, using a drum machine [n]v6qone who practises beatboxing, using a drum machine [n -S]X55BEATBOX, to use a kind of drum machine [v]d4Mto use a kind of drum machine [v -ED, -ING, -ES]13iable to be beaten [adj]~2to strike repeatedly [v BEATEN or BEAT, YBET, BEATING, BEATS]`0Eresembling a beast [adj BEASTLIER, BEASTLIEST] ;-W({;xFumaking supremely happy, also BEATIFICAL [adj BEATIFICALLY]ZD9BEATY, of music, having a marked beat [adj]bAIBEATH, (Spenser) to bathe, heat, also BATHE [v]p@e(Spenser) to bathe, heat, also BATHE [v -ED, -ING, -S]5?qBEATER, one who beats [n]+>]one who beats [n -S]@=BEAT, to strike repeatedly [v]L<BEATDOWN, an overwhelming defeat [n]>;an overwhelming defeat [n -S]N:!BEATBOXING, a form of hip-hop music in which the voice is used to simulate percussion instruments [n] #)(yT#-PaBEATING, a defeat [n]!OIa defeat [n -S]lM]to make blessed [v BEATIFIED, BEATIFYING, BEATIFIES];K}BEATIFY, to make blessed [v]|J}BEATIFICATION, the attainment of the blessedness of heaven, which bestows on the beatified person the title of "blessed" [n]dIMthe attainment of the blessedness of heaven, which bestows on the beatified person the title of "blessed" [n -S]rHiBEATIFICAL, making supremely happy, also BEATIFIC [adv]tGmmaking supremely happy, also BEATIFIC [adj BEATIFICALLY] Bl9MBh\UBEAUFET, (obsolete) a sideboard, also BEAUFFET [n]\[=(obsolete) a sideboard, also BEAUFFET [n -S];Z}BEAUCOUP, a great amount [n]jYY(French) many or much [adj] / a great amount [n -S]RX)(French) a boyfriend [n BEAUS or BEAUX]pWeof music, having a marked beat [adj BEATIER, BEATIEST]\U=BEATNIK, a member of the beat generation [n]PT%a member of the beat generation [n -S]/Sehaving no rhythm [adj]NR!BEATITUDE, a state of blessedness [n]>Qa state of blessedness [n -S] C6xE,CdeMBEAUMONTAGE, a composition for hiding cracks and holes in wood or iron, varying in makeup, also BEAUMONTAGUE [n]Pd%a composition for hiding cracks and holes in wood or iron, varying in makeup, also BEAUMONTAGUE [n -S]@cBEAUJOLAIS, a kind of wine [n]/bea kind of wine [n -ES]7aulike a beau, foppish [adj]D` BEAUFIN, a red cooking apple [n]7_ua red cooking apple [n -S]h^UBEAUFFET, (obsolete) a sideboard, also BEAUFET [n]Z]9(obsolete) a sideboard, also BEAUFET [n -S] bSLKb/neBEAUT, beautiful [adj]bmIBEAUTEOUSNESS, the state of being beauteous [n]Llthe state of being beauteous [n -ES]7kuBEAUTEOUS, beautiful [adv]9jybeautiful [adj BEAUTEOUSLY]i (colloquial) a beauty [n -S] / beautiful [adj BEAUTER, BEAUTEST]@hBEAU, (French) a boyfriend [n]>gBEAUMONTAGUE, a composition for hiding cracks and holes in wood or iron, also BEAUMONTAGE [n](fUa composition for hiding cracks and holes in wood or iron, also BEAUMONTAGE [n -S] ?g^ ?HxBEAUTIFIER, one who beautifies [n]5wqone who beautifies [n -S]Bv BEAUTIFY, to make beautiful [v]2uiBEAUTIFICATION, the process of making beautiful, as done by e.g. a cosmetic surgeon [n]t5the process of making beautiful, as done by e.g. a cosmetic surgeon [n -S]Zr9BEAUTY, (Shakespeare) to make beautiful [v]&qQBEAUTICIAN, a person engaged in hairdressing, facial makeup, manicuring, etc. [n]p-a person engaged in hairdressing, facial makeup, manicuring, etc. [n -S] I{35sI9a claylike compound which is the main ore of aluminium, also BAUXITE [n -S](Shakespeare) to make beautiful [v BEAUTIED, BEAUTYING, BEAUTIES]D BEAUT, (colloquial) a beauty [n]vqto make beautiful [v BEAUTIFIED, BEAUTIFYING, BEAUTIFIES]bIBEAUTIFULNESS, the state of being beautiful [n]L~the state of being beautiful [n -ES]D} BEAUTIFUL, fair to look at [adv]D{ BEAUTIFUL, fair to look at [adj]zfair to look at [adj BEAUTIFULLER, BEAUTIFULLEST, BEAUTIFULLY] "SW b"dM(Spanish) a tropical tree, aka greenheart [n -S]peBEBEERINE, an alkaloid yielded by the bebeeru tree [n]`Ean alkaloid yielded by the bebeeru tree [n -S]\=a place where beavers are kept [n BEAVERIES]Z 9BEAVERY, a place where beavers are kept [n]3 mBEAVER, to work hard [v]b IBEAVERBOARD, a building-board of wood fibre [n]N !a building-board of wood fibre [n -S]@to work hard [v -ED, -ING, -S](UBEAUXITE, a claylike compound which is the main ore of aluminium, also BAUXITE [n] o::lohU(German) a tremolo effect on the clavichord [n -S] BEBOPPER, one who plays bebop, a kind of jazz music, also BOPPER [n]~one who plays bebop, a kind of jazz music, also BOPPER [n -S]HBEBOP, to play a style of jazz [v]rito play a style of jazz [v BEBOPPED, BEBOPPING, BEBOPS]>disfigured from weeping [adj]D BEBLOOD, to cover with blood [v]N!to cover with blood [v -ED, -ING, -S]peBEBEERU, (Spanish) a tropical tree, aka greenheart [n] PD W^P74ufor the reason that [conj]D3 BECASSE, (French) a woodcock [n]72u(French) a woodcock [n -S]L/BECARPET, to cover with a carpet [v]T.-to cover with a carpet [v -ED, -ING, -S]7+uBECAP, to put a cap on [v]b*Ito put a cap on [v BECAPPED, BECAPPING, BECAPS]5)qBECOME, to come to be [v]3&mBECALM, to make calm [v]@%to make calm [v -ED, -ING, -S]5"qBECALL, to call names [v]B! to call names [v -ED, -ING, -S]r iBEBUNG, (German) a tremolo effect on the clavichord [n] =ui=>5BECHAMEL, (French) a rich, white sauce, prepared with butter and cream [n] =(French) a rich, white sauce, prepared with butter and cream [n -S]D: BECHALK, to cover with chalk [v]N9!to cover with chalk [v -ED, -ING, -S]<8}BECCAFICO, (Italian) a garden warbler or related bird, considered a delicacy by Italians [n],7](Italian) a garden warbler or related bird, considered a delicacy by Italians [n -S]J6BECCACCIA, (Italian) a woodcock [n]95y(Italian) a woodcock [n -S] :>A+:NN!to indicate by sign [v -ED, -ING, -S]L9BECKET, a loop of rope having a knot at one end and an eye at the other [n]K%a loop of rope having a knot at one end and an eye at the other [n -S]PJ%BECKE, (Spenser) a beak, also BEAK [n])IYBECK, to beckon [v]HH(Spenser) a beak, also BEAK [n -S]9Gyto beckon [v -ED, -ING, -S]1DiBECHARM, to enchant [v];C}to enchant [v -ED, -ING, -S]F@BECHANCE, to happen by chance [v]t?mto happen by chance [v BECHANCED, BECHANCING, BECHANCES] HEDhHJ_to clasp, embrace [v -ED, -ING, -S]b\IBECLAMOUR, to make a clamour, also BECLAMOR [v]h[Uto make a clamour, also BECLAMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]fXQBECLAMOR, to beset with noise, also BECLAMOUR [v]nWato beset with noise, also BECLAMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]rTiBECKONING, the act of signalling by sign or gesture [n]!SIBECKONING [adv]bRIthe act of signalling by sign or gesture [n -S]>QBECKONER, one who beckons [n]/Peone who beckons [n -S]BO BECKON, to indicate by sign [v] Ij"=IZw9to come to be [v BECAME, BECOMING, BECOMES]Bt BECLOWN, to make ridiculous [v]Lsto make ridiculous [v -ED, -ING, -S]Bp BECLOUD, to make dim, cloud [v]Loto make dim, cloud [v -ED, -ING, -S]Bl BECLOTHE, to put clothes on [v]pketo put clothes on [v BECLOTHED, BECLOTHING, BECLOTHES]/heBECLOG, to clog up [v]^gAto clog up [v BECLOGGED, BECLOGGING, BECLOGS]Dd BECLOAK, to place a cloak on [v]Nc!to place a cloak on [v -ED, -ING, -S]@`BECLASP, to clasp, embrace [v] fY _Wf7uBECRAWL, to creep over [v]B to creep over [v -ED, -ING, -S]l]BECQUEREL, (French) the SI unit of radioactivity [n]\=(French) the SI unit of radioactivity [n -S]LBECOWARD, to accuse of cowardice [v]T~-to accuse of cowardice [v -ED, -ING, -S]F}BECOMING, a process of change [n]^|ABECOMINGNESS, the state of being becoming [n]J{the state of being becoming [n -ES]1ziBECOMING, fitting [adv]nyafitting [adj BECOMINGLY] / a process of change [n -S] q.|&q`Eto curl; to adorn with curls [v -ED, -ING, -S]FBECUDGEL, to beat with a club [v]6qto beat with a club [v BECUDGELED or BECUDGELLED, BECUDGELING or BECUDGELLING, BECUDGELS]HBECRUST, to cover with a crust [v]R)to cover with a crust [v -ED, -ING, -S]P %BECROWD, to press closely together [v]Z 9to press closely together [v -ED, -ING, -S]P %BECRIME, to make guilty of a crime [v]zyto make guilty of a crime [v BECRIMED, BECRIMING, BECRIMES] h(U'h:)yto soil by dragging in the wet or dirt, also BEDRAGGLE [v BEDAGGLED, BEDAGGLING, BEDAGGLES]X(5an Irish oath, by God, also BEGAD [interj]N%!BEDABBLE, to make wet by dabbling [v]|$}to make wet by dabbling [v BEDABBLED, BEDABBLING, BEDABBLES] #to provide with a receptacle for sleeping [v BEDDED, BEDDING, BEDS]@BECURSE, to put a curse on [v]|}to put a curse on [v BECURSED, BECURST, BECURSING, BECURSES]T-BECURL, to curl; to adorn with curls [v] )o-y+)f=Qa nomadic Arab, also BEDOUIN, BEDU, BEDUIN [n -S]B: BEDAUB, to cover with daubs [v]N9!to cover with daubs [v -ED, -ING, -S] 6BEDASH, to wet by dashing or throwing water or other liquid upon [v]85uto wet by dashing or throwing water or other liquid upon [v BEDASHED, BEDASHING, BEDASHES]72uBEDARKEN, to make dark [v]@1to make dark [v -ED, -ING, -S]1.iBEDAMN, to swear at [v]>-to swear at [v -ED, -ING, -S] *BEDAGGLE, to soil by dragging in the wet or dirt, also BEDRAGGLE [v]  ;{I the washing of a sick person in their bed, a blanket bath [n -S]`FEBEDAZZLEMENT, the state of being bedazzled [n]JEthe state of being bedazzled [n -S]nDaBEDAZZLE, to dazzle or make dim by a strong light [v]C=to dazzle or make dim by a strong light [v BEDAZZLED, BEDAZZLING, BEDAZZLES]@@BEDAZE, to daze thoroughly [v]f?Qto daze thoroughly [v BEDAZED, BEDAZING, BEDAZES]r>iBEDAWIN, a nomadic Arab, also BEDOUIN, BEDU, BEDUIN [n] kl8Oua chair with adjustable back, for the sick, to support them while sitting up in bed [n -S]jNYBEDBUG, a bloodsucking insect that infests beds [n]`MEa bloodsucking insect that infests beds [n -S]L BEDBOARD, a board placed between a mattress and a bedspring [n]tKma board placed between a mattress and a bedspring [n -S]J%BEDBATH, the washing of a sick person in their bed, a blanket bath [n] 56K`>Zone that makes up beds [n -S]hYUBED, to provide with a receptacle for sleeping [v]5Xqsexually attractive [adj]BW BEDCOVER, a cover for a bed [n]`VEBEDCOVERING, linen etc. used to cover beds [n]LUlinen etc. used to cover beds [n -S]3Tma cover for a bed [n -S]rSithe covering (as sheets and blankets) used on a bed [n]JRBEDCHAMBER, (archaic) a bedroom [n]7Qu(archaic) a bedroom [n -S]FPBEDCHAIR, a chair with adjustable back, for the sick, to support them while sitting up in bed [n] &^}B&@hBEDEGUAR, (French) a soft spongy gall formed on the branches of sweetbrier and other roses [n]2gi(French) a soft spongy gall formed on the branches of sweetbrier and other roses [n -S]FdBEDECK, to attire with finery [v]Rc)to attire with finery [v -ED, -ING, -S]7`uBEDEAFEN, to make deaf [v]@_to make deaf [v -ED, -ING, -S]7^u(obsolete) a prayer [n -S]^]ABEDDING, articles used in making up a bed [n]R\)articles used in making up a bed [n -S]H[BEDDER, one that makes up beds [n] 'dy'rnithe office of bedell, also BEADLESHIP, BEDELSHIP [n -S]nmaBEDELL, (obsolete) a minor parish official whose duties include ushering and preserving order, also BEADLE, BEDEL [n]dlM(obsolete) a minor parish official whose duties include ushering and preserving order, also BEADLE, BEDEL [n -S]fkQ(obsolete) a minor parish official whose duties include ushering and preserving order, also BEADLE, BEDELL [n -S]Rj)BEDEHOUSE, a chapel, also BEADHOUSE [n]Bi a chapel, also BEADHOUSE [n -S] WwWt-BEDEMAN, one who prays for another, also BEADMAN, BEADSMAN, BEDESMAN [n]s)one who prays for another, also BEADMAN, BEADSMAN, BEDESMAN [n BEDEMEN]r BEDELSHIP, the office of bedel, also BEADLESHIP, BEDELLSHIP [n]rqithe office of bedel, also BEADLESHIP, BEDELLSHIP [n -S]npaBEDEL, (obsolete) a minor parish official whose duties include ushering and preserving order, also BEADLE, BEDELL [n]o BEDELLSHIP, the office of bedell, also BEADLESHIP, BEDELSHIP [n] 9T{39`EBEDEVILMENT, the state of being bedevilled [n]Lthe state of being bedevilled [n -S]B{ BEDEVIL, to plague, torment [v]*zYto plague, torment [v BEDEVILLED or BEDEVILED, BEDEVILLING or BEDEVILING, BEDEVILS]y-BEDESMAN, one who prays for another, also BEADMAN, BEADSMAN, BEDEMAN [n]x)one who prays for another, also BEADMAN, BEADSMAN, BEDEMAN [n BEDESMEN]>wBEDE, (obsolete) a prayer [n]Xv5BEDERAL, (Scots) a beadle, also BEDRAL [n]Lu(Scots) a beadle, also BEDRAL [n -S] usB~6 Du7uBEDYE, to dye or stain [v]B BEDIAPER, to put a nappy on [v]Jto put a nappy on [v -ED, -ING, -S]JBEDHEAD, the headboard of a bed [n]> the headboard of a bed [n -S]3 mBEDGOWN, a nightgown [n]' Ua nightgown [n -S]D  BEDFRAME, the frame of a bed [n]5 qthe frame of a bed [n -S]JBEDFELLOW, one who shares a bed [n]9yone who shares a bed [n -S]-aconfined to bed [adj];}BEDEW, to cover with dew [v]Jto cover with dew [v -ED, -ING, -S] ,*Z }x,H%to dress gaudily [v -ED, -ING, -S]h#Uto make dirty [v BEDIRTIED, BEDIRTYING, BEDIRTIES]7!uBEDIRTY, to make dirty [v]Z9BEDIMPLE, to make a small impression in [v]to make a small impression in [v BEDIMPLED, BEDIMPLING, BEDIMPLES]LBEDIMMING, the act of making dim [n];}the act of making dim [n -S]/eBEDIM, to make dim [v]Z9to make dim [v BEDIMMED, BEDIMMING, BEDIMS]bIBEDIGHT, (archaic) to equip, array, furnish [v]l](archaic) to equip, array, furnish [v -ED, -ING, -S] J+VFJR3)BEDLAMP, a reading light near a bed [n]F2a reading light near a bed [n -S]X15BEDLAMITE, an inhabitant of a madhouse [n]H0an inhabitant of a madhouse [n -S]f/QBEDLAMISM, anything characteristic of madness [n]V.1anything characteristic of madness [n -S]X-5BEDLAMER, (Canadian) a young harp seal [n]J,(Canadian) a young harp seal [n -S]'+Upandemonium [n -S]P)%BEDIZENMENT, the act of bedizening [n];(}the act of bedizening [n -S]>&BEDIZEN, to dress gaudily [v] UkHUH@a toilet pan for use in bed [n -S]r?iBEDOUIN, a nomadic Arab, also BEDAWIN, BEDU, BEDUIN [n]f>Qa nomadic Arab, also BEDAWIN, BEDU, BEDUIN [n -S]1=icovered with dots [adj]F<BEDMATE, one who shares a bed [n]D: BEDMAKER, one who makes beds [n]59qone who makes beds [n -S]x8uBEDLINER, a protective covering for the bed of a truck [n]j7Ya protective covering for the bed of a truck [n -S]/6eresembling a bed [adj])5Ywithout a bed [adj]14iBEDLAM, pandemonium [n] ,F,ZI9BEDQUILT, a quilt for a bed; a coverlet [n]LHa quilt for a bed; a coverlet [n -S]hGUBEDPRESSER, (Shakespeare) a heavy, lazy fellow [n]VF1(Shakespeare) a heavy, lazy fellow [n -S];E}BEDPOST, a post of a bed [n]/Dea post of a bed [n -S]NC!BEDPLATE, a foundation framing or piece, by which the other parts are supported and held in place [n]@Ba foundation framing or piece, by which the other parts are supported and held in place [n -S]RA)BEDPAN, a toilet pan for use in bed [n] =F&lLVto wet thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]DS BEDRAPE, to cover with cloth [v]nRato cover with cloth [v BEDRAPED, BEDRAPING, BEDRAPES]XQ5BEDRAL, (Scots) a beadle, also BEDERAL [n]NP!(Scots) a beadle, also BEDERAL [n -S]nOaBEDRAIL, a rail that runs along the side of a bed [n]bNIa rail that runs along the side of a bed [n -S] KBEDRAGGLE, to soil by dragging in the wet or dirt, also BEDAGGLE [v]>Jto soil by dragging in the wet or dirt, also BEDAGGLE [v BEDRAGGLED, BEDRAGGLING, BEDRAGGLES] eX6e`the privilege or due of the marriage-bed, also BEDRIGHT [n -S](_UBEDRIGHT, (Shakespeare) the privilege or due of the marriage bed, also BEDRITE [n]^9(Shakespeare) the privilege or due of the marriage bed, also BEDRITE [n -S]H]confined to bed, also BEDRID [adj]d\M(obsolete) confined to bed, also BEDRIDDEN [adj]j[YBEDREST, confinement to bed, for health reasons [n]^ZAconfinement to bed, for health reasons [n -S]BW BEDRENCH, to wet thoroughly [v] .of<a./mehaving a bedroom [adj]7lua room for sleeping [n -S]Rk)BEDROLL, a portable roll of bedding [n]Fja portable roll of bedding [n -S]i1BEDROCK, the rock underlying other unconsolidated material, i.e. soil [n] hthe rock underlying other unconsolidated material, i.e. soil [n -S]HcBEDRIVEL, to cover with saliva [v]8buto cover with saliva [v BEDRIVELED or BEDRIVELLED, BEDRIVELING or BEDRIVELLING, BEDRIVELS] aBEDRITE, the privilege or due of the marriage-bed, also BEDRIGHT [n] !%g!!}a one-room dwelling serving as bedroom and sitting room [n -S]@|BEDSIDE, the side of a bed [n]3{mthe side of a bed [n -S]Bz BEDSHEET, a sheet for a bed [n]3yma sheet for a bed [n -S]^uABEDRUG, to drug abundantly or excessively [v] tto drug abundantly or excessively [v BEDRUGGED, BEDRUGGING, BEDRUGS]>ssprinkled as with drops [adj]Np!BEDROP, to sprinkle as with drops [v]o!to sprinkle as with drops [v BEDROPPED, BEDROPT, BEDROPPING, BEDROPS]Dn BEDROOM, a room for sleeping [n] NqLT#N\=a type of sore caused by lying in bed [n -S]>BEDSONIA, a kind of virus [n]/ea kind of virus [n -S]-asocks worn in bed [n]>a sock for wear in bed [n -S]^ABEDSKIRT, drapery attached to a bed frame [n]P%drapery attached to a bed frame [n -S]9yas in bedsitting room [adj]xuBEDSITTER, a furnished room without a bed, also BEDSIT [n]hUa furnished room without a bed, also BEDSIT [n -S] ~BEDSIT, a one-room dwelling serving as bedroom and sitting room [n] wW Etwxuany of numerous straggling plants of the genus Galium, belonging to the madder family and bearing many tiny flowers [n -S]FBEDSTEAD, a support for a bed [n]7ua support for a bed [n -S]HBEDSTAND, a table beside a bed [n]9ya table beside a bed [n -S]H BEDSPRING, the spring of a bed [n]7 uthe spring of a bed [n -S]J BEDSPREAD, a coverlet for a bed [n]9 ya coverlet for a bed [n -S]h UBEDSORE, a type of sore caused by lying in bed [n] RKsR)to plunge under water [v -ED, -ING, -S]pea nomadic Arab, also BEDOUIN, BEDAWIN, BEDUIN [n BEDU]`EBEDTIME, the time at which one goes to bed [n]T-the time at which one goes to bed [n -S]*YBEDTICK, a tick or bag made of cloth, used for inclosing the materials of a bed [n]Aa tick or bag made of cloth, used for inclosing the materials of a bed [n -S]BEDSTRAW, any of numerous straggling plants of the genus Galium, belonging to the madder family and bearing many tiny flowers [n] 1J82Z1%/Qtowards bed [adv]@,BEDUST, to cover with dust [v]L+to cover with dust [v -ED, -ING, -S]@(BEDUNG, to cover with dung [v]L'to cover with dung [v -ED, -ING, -S]B$ BEDUNCE, to make a dunce of [v]l#]to make a dunce of [v BEDUNCED, BEDUNCING, BEDUNCES]D  BEDUMB, to render speechless [v]P%to render speechless [v -ED, -ING, -S]riBEDUIN, a nomadic Arab, also BEDOUIN, BEDAWIN, BEDU [n]hUa nomadic Arab, also BEDOUIN, BEDAWIN, BEDU [n -S]FBEDUCK, to plunge under water [v] FhkH?a pellet e.g. for an airgun [n -S]\>=a four-winged insect that makes honey [n -S]:5to dye or stain [v BEDYED or (Spenser) BEDIDE or BEDYDE, BEDYEING, BEDYES]Z89BEDWETTER, a person who urinates in bed [n]J7a person who urinates in bed [n -S]6=BEDWARMER, a metal pan containing hot coals, formerly used to warm a bed [n] 5a metal pan containing hot coals, formerly used to warm a bed [n -S]T2-BEDWARF, to make small by comparison [v]^1Ato make small by comparison [v -ED, -ING, -S] Z>v2ZBI the nuts of a beech tree [n -S]HGBEECHY, abounding in beeches [adj]BF BEECH, a common forest tree [n]@Erelating to a beech tree [adj]D an American plant like a broomrape, parasitic on beech roots [n];C}a common forest tree [n -ES]8BuBEEBREAD, a mixture of pollen and nectar prepared by worker bees and fed to the larvae [n]*AYa mixture of pollen and nectar prepared by worker bees and fed to the larvae [n -S]R@)BEEBEE, a pellet e.g. for an airgun [n] )m!.)@RBEEDIE, (Hindi) a cheap thin Indian cigarette, sometimes fruit-flavoured, also BIDI, BEEDI [n]6Qq(Hindi) a cheap thin Indian cigarette, sometimes fruit-flavoured, also BIDI, BEEDI [n -S]P(Hindi) a hand rolled cigarette, also BIDI, BEEDIE [n BEEDIES]`OEabounding in beeches [adj BEECHIER, BEECHIEST]LNBEECHWOOD, the wood of the beech [n];M}the wood of the beech [n -S]HLBEECHNUT, the nut of the beech [n]9Kythe nut of the beech [n -S]RJ)BEECHMAST, the nuts of a beech tree [n] xv&xL[an African bird, aka oxpecker [n -S]ZZ9BEEFCAKE, a picture of a male muscleman [n]LYa picture of a male muscleman [n -S]X5BEEFBURGER, a round flat cake of minced meat, usually fried or grilled [n]Wa round flat cake of minced meat, usually fried or grilled [n -S]dUMBEEFALO, a cross between a cow and a buffalo [n]~Ta cross between a cow and a buffalo [n BEEFALOS or BEEFALOES]tSmto grumble [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a steer or cow [n BEEVES] q6]&%h an Australian tree and its red wood, used for cabinetwork [n -S]g BEEFSTEAK, a thick lean slice of beef for grilling or frying [n]tfma thick lean slice of beef for grilling or frying [n -S]3dmbeing without beef [adj]Rb)BEEFINESS, the state of being beefy [n]Da the state of being beefy [n -ES]7`uBEEFY, thickly built [adv]7^uBEEFY, thickly built [adj]+]]BEEF, to grumble [v]\\=BEEFEATER, an African bird, aka oxpecker [n] :i'W:Rs)BEEKEEPING, the act of keeping bees [n]@rthe act of keeping bees [n -S]FqBEEKEEPER, one who keeps bees [n]5pqone who keeps bees [n -S];o}BEEHIVE, a hive for bees [n]Zn9having a hairdo shaped like a beehive [adj]/mea hive for bees [n -S]pleBEEGAH, (Hindi) an Indian land measure, also BIGHA [n]fkQ(Hindi) an Indian land measure, also BIGHA [n -S]`jEthickly built [adj BEEFIER, BEEFIEST, BEEFILY]i)BEEFWOOD, an Australian tree and its red wood, used for cabinetwork [n] Q&C6|qin West Africa, a person who has resided in Britain, esp. as part of his education [n -S]^{ABEENAH, (Arabic) a form of marriage in Sri Lanka, in which the man goes to live with his wife.s relatives [n]Tz-(Arabic) a form of marriage in Sri Lanka, in which the man goes to live with his wife.s relatives [n -S]Nv!BEELINE, to head directly towards [v]xuuto head directly towards [v BEELINED, BEELINING, BEELINES]/teresembling a bee [adj] g;L|2g> a large drinking place [n -S]HBEERFEST, (US) a beer festival [n]9y(US) a beer festival [n -S]FBEERAGE, the brewing industry [n]9ythe brewing industry [n -S]!an alcoholic drink made from malted barley flavoured with hops [n -S]9yBEEPER, a paging device [n]/ea paging device [n -S]3mBEEP, to honk a horn [v]D~ to honk a horn [v -ED, -ING, -S]@}BEENTO, in West Africa, a person who has resided in Britain, esp. as part of his education [n] Yn,NY-BEER, an alcoholic drink made from malted barley flavoured with hops [n]X5BEERNUT, a peanut with a sweet coating [n]La peanut with a sweet coating [n -S]vqBEERMAT, a cardboard mat to put under a glass of beer [n]jYa cardboard mat to put under a glass of beer [n -S]V1BEERINESS, the quality of being beery [n]Hthe quality of being beery [n -ES]> BEERY, smelling of beer [adv]> BEERY, smelling of beer [adj]L BEERHALL, a large drinking place [n] uLfuas in beestung lips, pouting or sensuous lips, also BEESTING [adj]R)the first milk drawn from a cow after calving, aka colostrum or foremilk, also BEASTINGS, BIESTINGS [n]as in beesting lips, pouting or sensuous lips, also BEESTUNG [adj]~(Shakespeare) supposedly for bisson, blind, also BISSON [adj]`EBEE, a four-winged insect that makes honey [n]fQsmelling of beer [adj BEERIER, BEERIEST, BEERILY]F(New Zealand) slang for beers [n] "8xR"j(Yto jut out, overhang [v BEETLED, BEETLING, BEETLES]^&Aa fly which attacks beet plants [n BEETFLIES]\%=BEETFLY, a fly which attacks beet plants [n]V$1BEET, to improve or mend, esp. a fire [v]f#Qto improve or mend, esp. a fire [v -ED, -ING, -S]^"ABEESWING, a crust that forms on old wines [n]h!Uof wine, so old as to show beeswing, a crust [adj]P %a crust that forms on old wines [n -S]Z9BEESWAX, to polish with the wax of bees [v]fQto polish with the wax of bees [v -ED, -ING, -ES] e ];e`4E(Scots) a help in need, also BEETMISTER [n -S]n1aBEETLER, an operator of a cloth-finishing machine [n]b0Ian operator of a cloth-finishing machine [n -S]r/iBEETLEHEAD, a heavy stupid person, also BEETLEBRAIN [n]B. like a beetlehead, stupid [adj]`-Ea heavy stupid person, also BEETLEBRAIN [n -S]D, BEETLE, to jut out, overhang [v]r+iBEETLEBRAIN, a heavy stupid person, also BEETLEHEAD [n]*=stupid [adj]^)Aa heavy stupid person, also BEETLEHEAD [n -S] -&)]6-l?]BEEZER, (Scots) something of exceptional quality [n]b>I(Scots) something of exceptional quality [n -S]/=eBEEYARD, an apiary [n]#<Man apiary [n -S]3;mBEEF, a steer or cow [n]9%BEETROOT, the dark-red root of the beet plant eaten as a vegetable [n]8 the dark-red root of the beet plant eaten as a vegetable [n -S]r7iBEETMISTER, (Scots) a help in need, also BEETMASTER [n]`6E(Scots) a help in need, also BEETMASTER [n -S]r5iBEETMASTER, (Scots) a help in need, also BEETMISTER [n] 6S 3_6hOUto be suitable for [v BEFITTED, BEFITTING, BEFITS]%NQhaving fins [adj]BK BEFINGER, to touch all over [v]JJto touch all over [v -ED, -ING, -S]lI]BEFFANA, (Italian) an Epiphany gift, also BEFANA [n]`HE(Italian) an Epiphany gift, also BEFANA [n -S]lE]BEFANA, (Italian) an Epiphany gift, also BEFFANA [n]bDI(Italian) an Epiphany gift, also BEFFANA [n -S]FABEFALL, to happen or occur to [v](@Uto happen or occur to [v BEFELL or BEFELD, BEFALLEN or BEFELD, BEFALLING, BEFALLS] NbXrN|d}(Scott) to befool, cajole [v BEFLUMMED, BEFLUMMING, BEFLUMS]JaBEFLOWER, to cover with flowers [v]R`)to cover with flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S]F]BEFLECK, to cover with flecks [v]P\%to cover with flecks [v -ED, -ING, -S]DY BEFLEA, to infest with fleas [v]PX%to infest with fleas [v -ED, -ING, -S]@UBEFLAG, to deck with flags [v]nTato deck with flags [v BEFLAGGED, BEFLAGGING, BEFLAGS]XS5BEFITTING, BEFIT, to be suitable for [adv]>PBEFIT, to be suitable for [v] _^la_w (Shakespeare) to befall [v BEFORTUNED, BEFORTUNING, BEFORTUNES]3vm(archaic) formerly [adv]@ubefore a particular time [adv]'tUin front of [prep]fqQBEFOOL, to fool; to delude or lead into error [v]rpito fool; to delude or lead into error [v -ED, -ING, -S]>mBEFOG, to fog up, obscure [v]hlUto fog up, obscure [v BEFOGGED, BEFOGGING, BEFOGS]@iBEFOAM, to cover with foam [v]Lhto cover with foam [v -ED, -ING, -S]Ne!BEFLUM, (Scott) to befool, cajole [v] dh1/PdT -BEFRIENDER, one who befriends others [n]B  one who befriends others [n -S]JBEFRIEND, to act as a friend to [v]R)to act as a friend to [v -ED, -ING, -S])YBEFRET, to gnaw [v]X5to gnaw [v BEFRETTED, BEFRETTING, BEFRETS]LBEFOULMENT, the act of befouling [n]9ythe act of befouling [n -S]>~BEFOULER, one who befouls [n]/}eone who befouls [n -S]3|mBEFOUL, to make foul [v]@{to make foul [v -ED, -ING, -S]Px%BEFORTUNE, (Shakespeare) to befall [v] F6KsF)YBEGIN, to start [v]JBEGALL, to make sore by rubbing [v]V1to make sore by rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -S]xu(Shakespeare) an interjection, by God, also BEDAD [interj]Lto ask for [v BEGGED, BEGGING, BEGS]`EBEFUDDLEMENT, the state of being befuddled [n]Jthe state of being befuddled [n -S]3mBEFUDDLE, to confuse [v]bIto confuse [v BEFUDDLED, BEFUDDLING, BEFUDDLES]JBEFRINGE, to adorn with fringes [v]x uto adorn with fringes [v BEFRINGED, BEFRINGING, BEFRINGES] ,Tg.x,H/the state of being a beggar [n -S]B. to impoverish [v -ED, -ING, -S];,}BEGETTER, one who begets [n]-+aone who begets [n -S])to cause to exist [v BEGAT or BEGOT, BEGOTTEN, BEGETTING, BEGETS]>&BEGEM, to adorn with gems [v]h%Uto adorn with gems [v BEGEMMED, BEGEMMING, BEGEMS]@"BEGAZE, to look at fixedly [v]f!Qto look at fixedly [v BEGAZED, BEGAZING, BEGAZES]; }BEGET, to cause to exist [v]V1BEGAR, (Hindi) forced labour in India [n]N!(Hindi) forced labour in India [n -S]bR {tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  X K A / &    | r c X L  z r h ` Y O G @ 2 &    t e ^ P ~; }) | { z y~ xp we v[ uN tK sE rB q4 p& o! n m lx kh jU iD h< f/ e d cw bd aO `? _4 ^( ] \ [ Z| Ys Xh C ,   r h Y O D < .   W[ VR UI T? S/ R Q P O} Nm M` LV KI J@ I3 H% G F Et Dn Ch BZ AO @I ?= >) = < k v(R><any of various plants, such as knotweed, spurrey or dodder, that grows on waste ground [n -S]p:elike a beggar, very poor [adj BEGGARLIER, BEGGARLIEST]^9ABEGGARLINESS, the state of being beggarly [n]J8the state of being beggarly [n -ES]T6-BEGGARLY, like a beggar, very poor [adj];4}BEGGARY, extreme poverty [n]Z39BEGGARHOOD, the state of being a beggar [n]51qBEGGAR, to impoverish [v]X05BEGGARDOM, the state of being a beggar [n] +b!D BEGHARD, (French) in Flanders, a man living a monastic life without vows and with power to return to the world, also BEGUIN [n]vCq(French) in Flanders, a man living a monastic life without vows and with power to return to the world, also BEGUIN [n -S]BB BEGGING, the act of begging [n]AABEGGING [adv]5@qthe act of begging [n -S])?YBEG, to ask for [v]>>extreme poverty [n BEGGARIES]P=%BEGGARWEED, any of various plants, such as knotweed, spurrey or dodder, that grows on waste ground [n] u`g(BuNU!BEGINNING, the start of something [n]5Tqwithout a beginning [adj]>Sthe start of something [n -S]HRBEGINNE, (Spenser) a beginning [n]PQ%BEGINNER, one who begins, a novice [n]BP one who begins, a novice [n -S];O}(Spenser) a beginning [n -S]\N=to start [v BEGAN, BEGUN, BEGINNING, BEGINS])JYBEGILD, to gild [v]hIUto gild [v BEGILT or BEGILDED, BEGILDING, BEGILDS]FFBEGIFT, to present with gifts [v]RE)to present with gifts [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESZa Ethmto impress with glamour, also BEGLAMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]JeBEGLAMOR, to dazzle with glamor [v]Rd)to dazzle with glamor [v -ED, -ING, -S]3amBEGLAD, to make glad [v]b`Ito make glad [v BEGLADDED, BEGLADDING, BEGLADS]X[5BEGIRDLE, to surround as with a girdle [v]Zto surround as with a girdle [v BEGIRDLED, BEGIRDLING, BEGIRDLES]jXYBEGIRD, (archaic) to bind with a band or girdle [v](WU(archaic) to bind with a band or girdle [v BEGIRDED or BEGIRT, BEGIRDING, BEGIRDS] -O^--xawearing goggles [adj]'wUBEGO, to beset [v]\v=to beset [v BEWENT, BEGONE, BEGOING, BEGOES])sYBEGNAW, to gnaw [v]5rqto gnaw [v -ED, -ING, -S]9oyBEGLOOM, to make gloomy [v]Dn to make gloomy [v -ED, -ING, -S]`mEBEGLERBEG, (Turkish) the governor of a province of the Ottoman empire, next in dignity to the grand vizier [n]Pl%(Turkish) the governor of a province of the Ottoman empire, next in dignity to the grand vizier [n -S]niaBEGLAMOUR, to impress with glamour, also BEGLAMOR [v] 9Y9<}(Irish) an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, by God, also BEGORAH, BEGORRA [interj]>(Irish) an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, by God, also BEGORAH, BEGORRAH [interj]F~(Spenser) smeared with gore [adj]>}(Irish) an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, by God, also BEGORRA, BEGORRAH [interj] |BEGONIA, a garden plant with waxy leaves and ornamental flowers [n]~{a garden plant with waxy leaves and ornamental flowers [n -S]!zIbe off [interj] Vq&/VN!BEGRUDGERY, the act of begrudging [n]3mone who begrudges [n -S]LBEGRUDGE, to concede reluctantly [v]zyto concede reluctantly [v BEGRUDGED, BEGRUDGING, BEGRUDGES]3 mBEGROAN, to groan at [v]> to groan at [v -ED, -ING, -S]\=BEGRIM, to soil with grime, also BEGRIME [v]\=BEGRIME, to soil with grime, also BEGRIM [v]to soil with grime, also BEGRIM [v BEGRIMED, BEGRIMING, BEGRIMES] to soil with grime, also BEGRIME [v BEGRIMMED, BEGRIMMING, BEGRIMS] dc>L!BEGUILING, BEGUILE, to deceive [adv]@BEGUILER, one who beguiles [n]1ione who beguiles [n -S]\=BEGUILEMENT, the state of being beguiled [n]Hthe state of being beguiled [n -S]1iBEGUILE, to deceive [v]\=to deceive [v BEGUILED, BEGUILING, BEGUILES]hUBEGRUDGING, BEGRUDGE, to concede reluctantly [adv]P%the act of begrudging [n BEGRUDGERIES]D BEGRUDGER, one who begrudges [n]  3 &-BEGUINE, (French) a dance of French West Indian origin, also BIGUINE [n]%(French) a dance of French West Indian origin, also BIGUINE [n -S]l$]BEGUINAGE, (French) an establishment for beguins [n]\#=(French) an establishment for beguins [n -S]x"u(French) in Flanders, a man living a monastic life without vows and with power to return to the world, also BEGHARD [n -S] i3_iB4 BEHALF, interest or benefit [n]D3 interest or benefit [n BEHALVES]d0MBEGUNK, (Scots) to trick, to play a trick on [v]p/e(Scots) to trick, to play a trick on [v -ED, -ING, -S]\-=BEGUM, (Urdu) a high ranking Muslim lady [n]T,-(Urdu) a high ranking Muslim lady [n -S]-)aBEGULF, to engulf [v]9(yto engulf [v -ED, -ING, -S]' BEGUIN, (French) in Flanders, a man living a monastic life without vows and with power to return to the world, also BEGHARD [n] X+WMBBEHAVIORAL, (US) relating to behaviour, also BEHAVIOURAL [adv]A (US) relating to behaviour, also BEHAVIOURAL [adj BEHAVIORALLY]@@conduct, also BEHAVIOUR [n -S];=}BEHAVER, one who behaves [n]/<eone who behaves [n -S]9;yBEHAVE, to act properly [v]`:Eto act properly [v BEHAVED, BEHAVING, BEHAVES])9Ywearing a hat [adj]L6BEHAPPEN, (Spenser) to happen to [v]T5-(Spenser) to happen to [v -ED, -ING, -S] 0Ev0BE a student of behaviorism [n -S]JDBEHAVIORISM, (US) the psychological theory that behaviour is governed by conditioning rather than internal processes and that by changing behaviour patterns it is possible to treat psychological disorders, also BEHAVIOURISM [n]6Cq(US) the psychological theory that behaviour is governed by conditioning rather than internal processes and that by changing behaviour patterns it is possible to treat psychological disorders, also BEHAVIOURISM [n -S] :*vKqBEHAVIOURAL, relating to behaviour, also BEHAVIORAL [adv]xJurelating to behaviour, also BEHAVIORAL [adj BEHAVIOURALLY]>Iconduct, also BEHAVIOR [n -S]NH!BEHAVIOR, conduct, also BEHAVIOUR [n]VG1BEHAVIORIST, a student of behaviorism [n]hFUrelating to behaviorism, also BEHAVIOURISTIC [adj] @Q@HNan adherent of behaviourism [n -S]@MBEHAVIOURISM, the psychological theory that behaviour is governed by conditioning rather than internal processes and that by changing behaviour patterns it is possible to treat psychological disorders, also BEHAVIORISM [n]*LYthe psychological theory that behaviour is governed by conditioning rather than internal processes and that by changing behaviour patterns it is possible to treat psychological disorders, also BEHAVIORISM [n -S] P2@k)}P)[YBEHOLD, to view [v]ZY9BEHEADING, an execution by decapitation [n]JXan execution by decapitation [n -S]>WBEHEADER, one who beheads [n]/Veone who beheads [n -S]HUBEHEAD, to cut off the head of [v]RT)BEHEADAL, the cutting off of a head [n]DS the cutting off of a head [n -S]TR-to cut off the head of [v -ED, -ING, -S]NQ!BEHAVIOUR, conduct, also BEHAVIOR [n]^PABEHAVIOURIST, an adherent of behaviourism [n]hOUrelating to behaviourism, also BEHAVIORISTIC [adj] 4 g4/eebeing in arrears [adj]raiBEHIGHT, (obsolete) to vow, to promise, also BEHOTE [v]J`(obsolete) to vow, to promise, also BEHOTE [v BEHIGHT or BEHIGHTED or BEHOTE, BEHIGHTING, BEHIGHTS]-_aBEHEST, a command [n]#^Ma command [n -S]]BEHEMOTH, (Hebrew) an enormous creature (in Job 40.15 probably a hippopotamus or a crocodile); (figurative) something vast [n]r\i(Hebrew) an enormous creature (in Job 40.15 probably a hippopotamus or a crocodile); (figurative) something vast [n -S] \a(Uy\p=to be fit, right or necessary, also BEHOVE [v BEHOOVED, BEHOOVING, BEHOOVES]xouBEHOOF, a benefit resulting from some course of action [n]nnaa benefit resulting from some course of action [n -S]flQBEHOLDING, (Shakespeare) sight, contemplation [n]Vk1(Shakespeare) sight, contemplation [n -S]@jBEHOLDER, one that beholds [n]1iione that beholds [n -S]5hqunder an obligation [adj]dgMto view [v BEHELD, BEHOLDEN, BEHOLDING, BEHOLDS]3fmBEHIND, the buttocks [n] (NBL~BEHOWL, (Shakespeare) to howl at [v]X}5(Shakespeare) to howl at [v -ED, -ING, -S]Jz(obsolete) useful, profitable [adj]Dy (archaic) right, necessary [adj]rxiBEHOVE, to be fit, right or necessary, also BEHOOVE [v]w5to be fit, right or necessary, also BEHOOVE [v BEHOVED, BEHOVING, BEHOVES]9uyBEHOTE, to vow, promise [v]^tAto vow, promise [v BEHOTE, BEHOTING, BEHOTES]rqiBEHOOVE, to be fit, right or necessary, also BEHOVE [v] 9!c  a fritter, a deep-fried ball of choux pastry, also BEIGNET [n -S]T-BEIGY, relating to the color beige [adj]X5BEIGE, a woollen fabric of undyed wool [n]^ABEIGE, greyish buff with a hint of pink [adj] BEIGEL, (Yiddish) a hard, leavened, ring-shaped roll, also BAGEL [n] (Yiddish) a hard, leavened, ring-shaped roll, also BAGEL [n -S]B a woollen fabric of undyed wool [n -S] / greyish buff with a hint of pink [adj BEIGER, BEIGEST] Rk)R3ma state of being [n -ES])Ywithout being [adj];}something that exists [n -S]%QBEIN, to fill [v]5(Scots) well off, comfortable, also BIEN [adj] / to fill [v -ED, -ING, -S]j Yrelating to the color beige [adj BEIGIER, BEIGIEST]" IBEIGNET, (French) a fritter, a deep-fried ball of choux pastry, also BEIGNE [n] 1(French) a fritter, a deep-fried ball of choux pastry, also BEIGNE [n -S] %BEIGNE, a fritter, a deep-fried ball of choux pastry, also BEIGNET [n] .r?rc.1iBEJADE, to tire out [v]X5to tire out [v BEJADED, BEJADING, BEJADES].aBEJABERS, an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, also BEJABBERS, BEJEEBERS [n]"Ian interjection attributed to Irish speakers, also BEJABBERS, BEJEEBERS [n -ES]"Ian interjection attributed to Irish speakers, also BEJABERS, BEJEEBERS [interj]B BEINNESS, (Scots) wellbeing [n]5q(Scots) wellbeing [n -ES]/esmeared with ink [adj]D BEING, something that exists [n]B BEINGNESS, a state of being [n] IJliIT)-BEJESUIT, to initiate into Jesuitism [v]\(=to initiate into Jesuitism [v -ED, -ING, -S]d'MBEJEEZUS, a mild oath, also BEJASUS, BEJESUS [n]X&5a mild oath, also BEJASUS, BEJESUS [n -ES]"%Ian interjection attributed to Irish speakers, also BEJABBERS, BEJABERS [interj]p$eBEJASUS, an oath, by Jesus, also BEJEEZUS, BEJESUS [n]f#Qan oath, by Jesus, also BEJEEZUS, BEJESUS [n -ES]\"=BEJANT, (Scots) a freshman at St Andrews [n]R!)(Scots) a freshman at St Andrews [n -S] Y:=AYD; BEKISS, to cover with kisses [v]R:)to cover with kisses [v -ED, -ING, -ES]F9BEKAH, (Hebrew) half a shekel [n]>8(Hebrew) half a shekel [n -S]B5 BEJUMBLE, to mix confusedly [v]p4eto mix confusedly [v BEJUMBLED, BEJUMBLING, BEJUMBLES]F/BEJEWEL, to adorn with jewels [v]..ato adorn with jewels [v BEJEWELED or BEJEWELLED, BEJEWELING or BEJEWELLING, BEJEWELS]d-MBEJESUS, a mild oath, also BEJASUS, BEJEEZUS [n]Z,9a mild oath, also BEJASUS, BEJEEZUS [n -ES] eF2)ebPIto buffet, beat, also BELABOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]ZM9BELABOR, to buffet, beat, also BELABOUR [v]dLMto buffet, beat, also BELABOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]/Kea noise measure [n -S]-Ja(archaic) known [adj]9GyBEKNOT, to tie in knots [v]hFUto tie in knots [v BEKNOTTED, BEKNOTTING, BEKNOTS]LCBEKNIGHT, to raise to knighthood [v]TB-to raise to knighthood [v -ED, -ING, -S]D? BEKNAVE, to treat as a knave [v]n>ato treat as a knave [v BEKNAVED, BEKNAVING, BEKNAVES] 38N3J^BELAMY, (Spenser) a good friend [n]H]BELAH, (Native Australian) an Australian tree of the Casuarina genus, aka beefwood, also BELAR [n]@\(Native Australian) an Australian tree of the Casuarina genus, aka beefwood, also BELAR [n -S]Z to apply the title of lady to [v BELADIED, BELADYING, BELADIES]VX1BELADY, to apply the title of lady to [v]@UBELACE, to adorn with lace [v]fTQto adorn with lace [v BELACED, BELACING, BELACES]ZQ9BELABOUR, to buffet, beat, also BELABOR [v] ) eEBELAR, an Australian tree of the Casuarina genus, aka beefwood, also BELAH [n]d5an Australian tree of the Casuarina genus, aka beefwood, also BELAH [n -S]Lc(Spenser) a good friend [n BELAMIES]~bBELAMOUR, (Spenser) a beloved, also BELAMOURE, BELLAMOURE [n]~aBELAMOURE, (Spenser) a beloved, also BELAMOUR, BELLAMOURE [n]n`a(Spenser) a beloved, also BELAMOUR, BELLAMOURE [n -S]p_e(Spenser) a beloved, also BELAMOURE, BELLAMOURE [n -S] :q ?1w:9tyBELAYER, one who belays [n]-saone who belays [n -S]9ryBELAY, to fasten a rope [v]Hqto fasten a rope [v -ED, -ING, -S]Nn!BELAUD, to laud or praise greatly [v]Zm9to laud or praise greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S]Zj9BELATEDNESS, the state of being belated [n]Hithe state of being belated [n -ES]zhyBELATED, BELATE, (archaic) to retard or make too late [adv]dgMBELATE, (archaic) to retard or make too late [v] f(archaic) to retard or make too late [v BELATED, BELATING, BELATES] <">"Ito surround with an army so as to preclude escape; to besiege [v -ED, -ING, -S]tmBELDAM, an old woman, esp. an ugly one, also BELDAME [n]tmBELDAME, an old woman, esp. an ugly one, also BELDAM [n]h~Uan old woman, esp. an ugly one, also BELDAM [n -S]j}Yan old woman, esp. an ugly one, also BELDAME [n -S]Xz5BELCHER, a kind of spotted neckerchief [n]Lya kind of spotted neckerchief [n -S]Vx1BELCH, to expel gas through the mouth [v]fwQto expel gas through the mouth [v -ED, -ING, -ES] T_ /mT.aa fossil pointed like a dart, being the internal shell of a cephalopod mollusc [n -S]b IBELEE, (Shakespeare) to put on the lee side [v] (Shakespeare) to put on the lee side [v BELEED, BELEEING, BELEES]3mBELEAP, to leap upon [v]peto leap upon [v BELEAPED, BELEAPT, BELEAPING, BELEAPS]fQBELEAGUERMENT, the state of being beleaguered [n]N!the state of being beleaguered [n -S]=BELEAGUER, to surround with an army so as to preclude escape; to besiege [v] )=J6)5a word or expression used by Belgians when speaking French or Dutch [n -S]l]BELGA, (Latin) a former currency unit of Belgium [n]X5BELGARD, (Spenser) a fair or kind look [n]L(Spenser) a fair or kind look [n -S]dM(Latin) a former currency unit of Belgium [n -S]5qa bell-tower [n BELFRIES]3mBELFRY, a bell-tower [n]-ahaving a belfry [adj]N!of a fossil, shaped like a dart [adj]>BELEMNITE, a fossil pointed like a dart, being the internal shell of a cephalopod mollusc [n] )SZ+U{)N&!that can be believed [adj BELIEVABLY]j%Ythe quality of being believable [n BELIEVABILITIES]h$UBELIEVABILITY, the quality of being believable [n]7"uBELIER, one who belies [n]-!aone who belies [n -S]f QBELIEF, a conviction of the truth of anything [n]+]without belief [adj]\=a conviction of the truth of anything [n -S]7uBELIE, to misrepresent [v]Z9to misrepresent [v BELIED, BELYING, BELIES](UBELGICISM, a word or expression used by Belgians when speaking French or Dutch [n] N><NF2BELIQUOR, to soak with liquor [v]N1!to soak with liquor [v -ED, -ING, -S]N0!(archaic) most likely; probably [adv]J/BELIEVING, the act of believing [n]X.5BELIEVING, accepting as true or real [adv]-1accepting as true or real [adj BELIEVINGLY] / the act of believing [n -S]@+BELIEVER, one who believes [n]1*ione who believes [n -S]@)BELIEVE, to accept as true [v]j(Yto accept as true [v BELIEVED, BELIEVING, BELIEVES]P'%BELIEVABLE, that can be believed [adv] :[G!:b@I(Italian) a herbaceous plant, very poisonous, with reddish bell-shaped flowers and shining black berries [n -S]h?Uto provide with a ringing device [v -ED, -ING, -S]^>A(Scots) immediately, also BLIVE, BYLIVE [adv]T=-BELITTLING, BELITTLE, to disparage [adv]D: BELITTLER, one who belittles [n]39mone who belittles [n -S]R8)BELITTLEMENT, the act of belittling [n];7}the act of belittling [n -S]76uBELITTLE, to disparage [v]f5Qto disparage [v BELITTLED, BELITTLING, BELITTLES] NG!BELLBIND, hedge or field bindweed [n]@Fhedge or field bindweed [n -S]EBELLARMINE, a large jug with rounded belly and narrow neck [n]nDaa large jug with rounded belly and narrow neck [n -S]~CBELLAMOURE, (Spenser) a beloved, also BELAMOUR, BELAMOURE [n]lB](Spenser) a beloved, also BELAMOUR, BELAMOURE [n -S]tAmBELLADONNA, (Italian) a herbaceous plant, very poisonous, with reddish bell-shaped flowers and shining black berries [n] AO&s'A~Oan ornamental structure to hold one or two large bells [n -S]`NEdesignating a style of roof architecture [adj]HMBELLBUOY, a buoy having a bell [n]9Lya buoy having a bell [n -S]rKiBELLBOY, a pageboy in a hotel or club, also BELLHOP [n]fJQa pageboy in a hotel or club, also BELLHOP [n -S]:IyBELLBIRD, any of several tropical American birds having a bell-like call, aka campanero [n],H]any of several tropical American birds having a bell-like call, aka campanero [n -S] 7o>U&7^YABELLETRISM, the writing of belles-lettres [n]LXthe writing of belles-lettres [n -S]9WyBELLETER, a bellfounder [n]+V]a bellfounder [n -S] UBELLE, (French) a young lady of superior beauty and attractions [n]VT1BELLEEK, a thin translucent porcelain [n]JSa thin translucent porcelain [n -S]XR5BELL, to provide with a ringing device [v]Q (French) a young lady of superior beauty and attractions [n -S] PBELLCOTE, an ornamental structure to hold one or two large bells [n] k k`=a plant of the genus Campanula, so named from its bell-shaped flowers [n -S] _BELLETTRIST, one who engages in belles-lettres, also BELLETRIST [n]v^qone who engages in belles-lettres, also BELLETRIST [n -S] ]BELLETRIST, one who engages in belles-lettres, also BELLETTRIST [n]j\Yrelating to belles-lettres, also BELLETRISTIC [adj]n[arelating to belles-lettres, also BELLETRISTICAL [adj]xZuone who engages in belles-lettres, also BELLETTRIST [n -S] M+ifhQa pageboy in a hotel or club, also BELLBOY [n -S]lg]BELLHANGER, a person who hangs and repairs bells [n]Zf9a person who hangs and repairs bells [n -S]`eEa place where bells are made [n BELLFOUNDRIES]^dABELLFOUNDRY, a place where bells are made [n]fcQBELLFOUNDER, a foundry worker who casts bells [n]Rb)a foundry worker who casts bells [n -S].aaBELLFLOWER, a plant of the genus Campanula, so named from its bell-shaped flowers [n] 161hrUmembers of the intelligentsia in favour of war [n]1piBELLY, to swell out [v]`oEthe state of being bellicose [n BELLICOSITIES]^nABELLICOSITY, the state of being bellicose [n]3mmBELLICOSE, warlike [adv]5lqwarlike [adj BELLICOSELY]Dk BELLIBONE, (Spenser) a woman excelling both in beauty and goodness, also BONIBELL, BONNIBELL [n]4jm(Spenser) a woman excelling both in beauty and goodness, also BONIBELL, BONNIBELL [n -S]riiBELLHOP, a pageboy in a hotel or club, also BELLBOY [n] Y~L7YLza mock serenade for newlyweds [n -S]HyBELLIGERENT, one who wages war [n]>xBELLIGERENT, aggressive [adv]vwqaggressive [adj BELLIGERENTLY] / one who wages war [n -S]v1an aggressive or truculent attitude, also BELLIGERENCE [n BELLIGERENCIES]u-BELLIGERENCY, an aggressive or truculent attitude, also BELLIGERENCE [n]t-BELLIGERENCE, an aggressive or truculent attitude, also BELLIGERENCY [n]~san aggressive or truculent attitude, also BELLIGERENCY [n -S] 0,g,c0/eone who bellows [n -S]B BELLOW, to roar like a bull [v]N!to roar like a bull [v -ED, -ING, -S]-aBELLOCK, to shout [v]7uto shout [v -ED, -ING, -S]=BELLMAN, a watchman employed to patrol city streets calling out the hour [n]~9a watchman employed to patrol city streets calling out the hour [n BELLMEN]}BELLINI, a cocktail consisting of prosecco and peach puree [n]t|ma cocktail consisting of prosecco and peach puree [n -S]X{5BELLING, a mock serenade for newlyweds [n] %ph0%BELLWORT, a genus of plants with yellowish bell-shaped flowers [n]zya genus of plants with yellowish bell-shaped flowers [n -S] EBELLWETHER, the leading sheep of a flock; fig, a ringleader, a trendsetter [n]!the leading sheep of a flock; fig, a ringleader, a trendsetter [n -S]X 5BELLPULL, a cord pulled to ring a bell [n]J a cord pulled to ring a bell [n -S]Z 9BELLOWING, the act of emitting a bellow [n]Jthe act of emitting a bellow [n -S]>BELLOWER, one who bellows [n] j W>BELLYBAND, a saddle-girth [n]-aa saddle-girth [n -S]R)BELLYACHING, the act of complaining [n]>the act of complaining [n -S]FBELLYACHER, one who complains [n]3mone who complains [n -S]D BELLYACHE, to moan, complain [v]4ma pain in the stomach [n -S] / to moan, complain [v BELLYACHED, BELLYACHING, BELLYACHES]Z9to swell out [v BELLIED, BELLYING, BELLIES] 3l3^ Ato perform a dive into water in which the body lands horizontally [v BELLYFLOPPED, BELLYFLOPPING, BELLYFLOPS]R)BELLYBUTTON, (colloquial) the navel [n]>(colloquial) the navel [n -S],]BELLYBOAT, a water safety device, chiefly used in angling, consisting of a large, circular inflated rubber tube attached around a person.s waist [n]=a water safety device, chiefly used in angling, consisting of a large, circular inflated rubber tube attached around a person.s waist [n -S] 4W"HM4P.%a person of conservative values [n -S]>-BELONG, to be a member of [v]J,to be a member of [v -ED, -ING, -S]1+ia type of oyster [n -S]^*Adivination by means of arrows [n BELOMANCIES]\)=BELOMANCY, divination by means of arrows [n]5(qshaped like a belly [adj]N'!BELLYING, the act of swelling out [n]@&the act of swelling out [n -S]@%BELLYFUL, more than enough [n]1$imore than enough [n -S]$!MBELLYFLOP, to perform a dive into water in which the body lands horizontally [v] :Z{>4:f<Qinside or into the superstructure of a boat [adv]H;the lower part of something [n -S]@9BELOVE, (obsolete) to love [v]R8)BELOVED, a person who is much loved [n]F7a person who is much loved [n -S]f6Q(obsolete) to love [v BELOVED, BELOVING, BELOVES]95yBELON, a type of oyster [n]3the things that a person owns or has with him; possessions [n]V21BELONGINGNESS, the state of belonging [n]@1the state of belonging [n -ES]^/ABELONGER, a person of conservative values [n] C8D-an ornamental projecting band or continuous moulding along a wall [n -S]RC)to thrash with a belt [v -ED, -ING, -S]0BeBELSHAZZAR, a large wine bottle containing 2.80 gallons, also BALTHASAR, BALTHAZAR [n]AAa large wine bottle containing 2.80 gallons, also BALTHASAR, BALTHAZAR [n -S]3@mBEL, a noise measure [n]b?Iin or belonging to the servants. quarters [adv]P>%BELOW, the lower part of something [n]%=Qunderground [adv] eUjAelO]a lifesaver with a line tied to his belt [n BELTMEN]9NyBELTLINE, the waistline [n]+M]the waistline [n -S]%LQlike a belt [adj]+K]without a belt [adj]3JmBELTING, a thrashing [n]'IUa thrashing [n -S] HBELTER, an impressive performer; an outstanding person or thing [n]Gan impressive performer; an outstanding person or thing [n -S]BF BELT, to thrash with a belt [v]&EQBELTCOURSE, an ornamental projecting band or continuous moulding along a wall [n] #>H#Y)(Greek) a platform in a synagogue, also BIMA, BIMAH [n BEMAS or BEMATA]JWBELVEDERE, (Italian) a structure (such as a cupola or a summerhouse) designed to command a view [n]:Vy(Italian) a structure (such as a cupola or a summerhouse) designed to command a view [n -S]NU!BELUGA, (Russian) the white whale [n]DT (Russian) the white whale [n -S]XS5BELTWAY, a highway round an urban area [n]LRa highway round an urban area [n -S]nPaBELTMAN, a lifesaver with a line tied to his belt [n] o Gh (archaic) to maul or beat severely; to bruise [v -ED, -ING, -S]~fBEMA, (Greek) a platform in a synagogue, also BIMA, BIMAH [n]Na!BEMADDEN, to make mad, also BEMAD [v]V`1to make mad, also BEMAD [v -ED, -ING, -S]b_IBEMAD, (archaic) to make mad, also BEMADDEN [v]X\5BEMADAM, to call by the title of madam [v]b[Ito call by the title of madam [v -ED, -ING, -S] Z(archaic) to make mad, also BEMADDEN [v BEMADDED, BEMADDING, BEMADS] u4duXr5BEMEAN, (archaic) to make mean, debase [v]>q(archaic) to make mean, debase [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to signify [v BEMEANT, BEMEANING, BEMEANS]hpUBEMBIX, (Greek) a noisy sand-wasp, also BEMBEX [n]`oE(Greek) a noisy sand-wasp, also BEMBEX [n -ES]hnUBEMBEX, (Greek) a noisy sand-wasp, also BEMBIX [n]`mE(Greek) a noisy sand-wasp, also BEMBIX [n -ES]Nl!(archaic) stupefied, bewildered [adj]viqBEMAUL, (archaic) to maul or beat severely; to bruise [v] Q3agQP%to envelop in a mist [v -ED, -ING, -S]JBEMIRE, (archaic) to make muddy [v]pe(archaic) to make muddy [v BEMIRED, BEMIRING, BEMIRES]>BEMINGLE, to mix together [v]l]to mix together [v BEMINGLED, BEMINGLING, BEMINGLES]D} BEMETE, (archaic) to measure [v]j|Y(archaic) to measure [v BEMETED, BEMETING, BEMETES]`wEBEMEDAL, (archaic) to decorate with medals [v]Hv(archaic) to decorate with medals [v BEMEDALED or BEMEDALLED, BEMEDALING or BEMEDALLING, BEMEDALS] lLx6 @l`EBEMOIL, (Shakespeare) to bemire, bedraggle [v]l](Shakespeare) to bemire, bedraggle [v -ED, -ING, -S]>BEMOCK, (archaic) to mock [v]J(archaic) to mock [v -ED, -ING, -S]7uBEMOANING, lamentation [n]'Ulamentation [n -S]>BEMOANER, one who bemoans [n]/eone who bemoans [n -S]-aBEMOAN, to lament [v]9yto lament [v -ED, -ING, -S]/ eBEMIX, to mix well [v]h Uto mix well [v BEMIXED, BEMIXT, BEMIXING, BEMIXES]D  BEMIST, to envelop in a mist [v] yKqX,5BEMUDDLE, (archaic) to confuse, muddle [v]+(archaic) to confuse, muddle [v BEMUDDLED, BEMUDDLING, BEMUDDLES]T)-BEMUD, (archaic) to spatter with mud [v]~((archaic) to spatter with mud [v BEMUDDED, BEMUDDING, BEMUDS]N%!BEMOUTH, (archaic) to mouth about [v]X$5(archaic) to mouth about [v -ED, -ING, -S]|!}BEMONSTER, (archaic) to make monstrous or like a monster [v]  (archaic) to make monstrous or like a monster [v -ED, -ING, -S] zFm:gz7Cu(Gaelic) a mountain [n -S]>@BEMUZZLE, to put a gag on [v]l?]to put a gag on [v BEMUZZLED, BEMUZZLING, BEMUZZLES]J<BEMUSEMENT, the act of bemusing [n]7;uthe act of bemusing [n -S]F:BEMUSED, BEMUSE, to confuse [adv]/9eBEMUSE, to confuse [v]V81to confuse [v BEMUSED, BEMUSING, BEMUSES]75uBEMURMUR, to murmur at [v]@4to murmur at [v -ED, -ING, -S]B1 BEMUFFLE, to wrap or muffle [v]p0eto wrap or muffle [v BEMUFFLED, BEMUFFLING, BEMUFFLES] u3LFLa senior member of an inn of court; a person who sits on a bench in some official capacity [n -S]HKBENCH, to provide with benches [v]XJ5to provide with benches [v -ED, -ING, -ES];G}BENAME, to name, mention [v]$FMto name, mention [v BYNEMPT or BENAMED, BENEMPT or BENEMPTED, BENAMING, BENAMES]E-BENADRYL, (tradename) an antihistamine drug used in sleeping tablets [n]D(tradename) an antihistamine drug used in sleeping tablets [n -S] 0)#0ZX9BENCHMARK, to test by a preset standard [v]`WEto test by a preset standard [v -ED, -ING, -S]-Vawithout a bench [adj]rUiBENCHLAND, a former wave-cut shore of a sea or lake [n]bTIa former wave-cut shore of a sea or lake [n -S]Q)BENCHY, (New Zealand) of a hillside, hollowed out in bench shapes [adj]PO%BENCHERSHIP, the office of bencher [n];N}the office of bencher [n -S]RM)BENCHER, a senior member of an inn of court; a person who sits on a bench in some official capacity [n] !*x!pceto reproduce using a certain process [v -ED, -ING, -S]-baable to be bent [adj]7auto curve [v -ED, -ING, -S]*`Y(New Zealand) of a hillside, hollowed out in bench shapes [adj BENCHIER, BENCHIEST]j_YBENCHWARMER, (slang) in sport, a reserve player [n]V^1(slang) in sport, a reserve player [n -S]\]=BENCHTOP, a flat surface area to work on [n]N\!a flat surface area to work on [n -S]rZiBENCHMARKING, the process of testing by a benchmark [n]\Y=the process of testing by a benchmark [n -S] ;m$y1;Br BENDING, the act of bending [n]qABENDING [adv]5pqthe act of bending [n -S]Ro)BENDINESS, the state of being bendy [n]Dn the state of being bendy [n -ES]7luBENDY, full of bends [adj]9kyBENDER, a drunken spree [n]/jea drunken spree [n -S]biIBENDEE, a heraldic field divided into bends [n]^hAdivided into an even number of bends, coloured alternately [adj] / a heraldic field divided into bends [n -S]'gUBEND, to curve [v]ddMBENDAY, to reproduce using a certain process [v] k>r=Z|9(Latin) a blessing, a grace at table [n -S]T{-under, also ANEATH, NEATH, UNNEATH [adv]1zia prayer, a boon [n -S]9yyBENDY, a tropical plant [n] xa tropical plant [n BENDYS] / full of bends [adj BENDIER, BENDIEST]Bw diagonally, also BENDWAYS [adv]Bv diagonally, also BENDWISE [adv]t=BENDLET, in heraldry, a narrow bend, esp. one half the width of the bend [n]s%in heraldry, a narrow bend, esp. one half the width of the bend [n -S] i^ABENEDICTION, the invocation of a blessing [n]V1BENEDICTIONAL, a book of benedictions [n]>a book of benedictions [n -S]Jthe invocation of a blessing [n -S].aa newly married husband, esp. one formerly a confirmed bachelor, also BENEDICK [n -S]<}BENEDICK, a newly married husband, esp. one formerly a confirmed bachelor, also BENEDICT [n].~aa newly married husband, esp. one formerly a confirmed bachelor, also BENEDICT [n -S]l}]BENEDICITE, (Latin) a blessing, a grace at table [n] !}B! Ablessed [adj]@ BENEDICTUS, a short canticle beginning .Benedictus qui venit in nomine Domini. in Latin and .Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord. in English [n]0ea short canticle beginning .Benedictus qui venit in nomine Domini. in Latin and .Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord. in English [n -ES]<}BENEDICT, a newly married husband, esp. one formerly a confirmed bachelor, also BENEDICK [n]Hof or expressing benediction [adj]3mgiving benediction [adj] Ps2jYof, having, or exerting a favorable influence [adj]N!BENEFACTRESS, a female benefactor [n]9ya female benefactor [n -ES]R)having the nature of a benefactor [adj]X5BENEFACTOR, one that confers a benefit [n]Fone that confers a benefit [n -S]P%BENEFACTION, the act of benefiting [n];}the act of benefiting [n -S]P %BENEFACT, to confer a benefit upon [v]X 5to confer a benefit upon [v -ED, -ING, -S] [r~BENEFICENT, doing or producing good, also BENEFICENTIAL [adv]`Edoing or producing good, also BENEFICENT [adj]doing or producing good, also BENEFICENTIAL [adj BENEFICENTLY]`EBENEFICENCE, the state of being beneficent [n]Lthe state of being beneficent [n -S]P%BENEFICE, to endow with a benefice [v]|}an ecclesiastical office to which revenue is attached [n -S] / to endow with a benefice [v BENEFICED, BENEFICING, BENEFICES] JI 7aJj&YBENEFICIATE, to treat ores to remove impurities [v]$%Mto treat ores to remove impurities [v BENEFICIATED, BENEFICIATING, BENEFICIATES]h$Uone that benefits from something [n BENEFICIARIES]f#QBENEFICIARY, one that benefits from something [n]" BENEFICIAL, (Spenser) a letter of presentation to a benefice [n]F!the state of being beneficial [n]; }BENEFICIAL, doing good [adv]2idoing good [adj BENEFICIALLY] / (Spenser) a letter of presentation to a benefice [n -S] JJB/ BENEFITER, one who benefits [n]1.ione who benefits [n -S]J-BENEFIT, to obtain an advantage [v]2,ito obtain an advantage [v BENEFITED or BENEFITTED, BENEFITING or BENEFITTING, BENEFITS]"*IBENEFICIATION, the treatment of raw material, such as iron ore, to improve physical or chemical properties esp. in preparation for smelting [n] )the treatment of raw material, such as iron ore, to improve physical or chemical properties esp. in preparation for smelting [n -S] ?_?q?rAia form of Kenyan popular music featuring guitars [n -S]F@the state of being benevolent [n]n?aBENEVOLENT, marked by or disposed to doing good [adv]p>emarked by or disposed to doing good [adj BENEVOLENTLY]V=1BENEVOLENCE, a disposition to do good [n]B< a disposition to do good [n -S]T9-BENET, to catch in a net, to ensnare [v]~8to catch in a net, to ensnare [v BENETTED, BENETTING, BENETS]77uBENE, a prayer, a boon [n]b6I(Italian) good pleasure; by your leave [interj] B`*lBpKeto overtake with night, also BENIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]bJIBENIGHTEDNESS, the state of being benighted [n]LIthe state of being benighted [n -ES]hHUBENIGHTED, BENIGHT, to be overtaken by night [adv]NG!BENIGHT, to be overtaken by night [v]XF5to be overtaken by night [v -ED, -ING, -S]XE5the sesame plant, also BENNE, BENNI [n -S]zDyBENGA, a form of Kenyan popular music featuring guitars [n]TC-BENGALINE, a crosswise ribbed fabric [n]DB a crosswise ribbed fabric [n -S] [Lu+[JXBENIGNANCY, a benignant quality [n]rWifavourably disposed [adj BENIGNER, BENIGNEST, BENIGNLY]^UABENIGHTMENT, the state of being benighted [n]JTthe state of being benighted [n -S]XS5BENIGHTING, being overtaken with night [n]FRbeing overtaken with night [n -S]BQ BENIGHTER, one who benights [n]1Pione who benights [n -S]XN5BENIGHTENING, being overtaken by night [n]BM being overtaken by night [n -S]jLYBENIGHTEN, to overtake with night, also BENIGHT [v] b2lpbDd a blessing, a benediction [n -S]5cqBENISEED, sesame seed [n]'bUsesame seed [n -S]^aABENI, the sesame plant, also BENNE, BENNI [n]F`BENIGN, favourably disposed [adv]V_1the state of being benign [n BENIGNITIES]T^-BENIGNITY, the state of being benign [n]F\BENIGN, favourably disposed [adj]x[uBENIGNANT, kind; gracious, as a king to his subjects [adv]zZykind; gracious, as a king to his subjects [adj BENIGNANTLY]LYa benignant quality [n BENIGNANCIES] Tb k2GT3nma dry grass stalk [n -S]^mABENNE, the sesame plant, also BENI, BENNI [n]Vl1the sesame plant, also BENI, BENNI [n -S]kABENJ, (Arabic) cannabis, Indian hemp, used as a weak narcotic, also BHANG [n]Dj BENJAMIN, a kind of overcoat [n]5iqa kind of overcoat [n -S]h9(Arabic) cannabis, Indian hemp, used as a weak narcotic, also BHANG [n -ES]Tg-BENITIER, (French) a holy-water font [n]Ff(French) a holy-water font [n -S]Pe%BENISON, a blessing, a benediction [n] d x0C\y=BENTGRASS, a stiff wiry grass, also BENT [n]Nx!a stiff wiry grass, also BENT [n -ES]Vw1a stiff wiry grass, also BENTGRASS [n -S];v}BEN, (Gaelic) a mountain [n]Pu%BENOMYL, a pesticide and fungicide [n]Dt a pesticide and fungicide [n -S]Bs (slang) an overcoat [n BENNIES]^rABENNI, the sesame plant, also BENNE, BENI [n]@qBENNY, (slang) an overcoat [n]Vp1the sesame plant, also BENNE, BENI [n -S]>oBENNET, a dry grass stalk [n] ua\Hliving just above the seabed [adj]BENTHON, the flora and fauna of the ocean floor, also BENTHOS [n]~ living on the sea bottom, also BENTHAL, BENTHIC, BENTHOAL [adj]z}ythe flora and fauna of the ocean floor, also BENTHOS [n -S]| living on the sea bottom, also BENTHAL, BENTHIC, BENTHONIC [adj]{living on the sea bottom, also BENTHAL, BENTHOAL, BENTHONIC [adj]zliving on the sea bottom, also BENTHIC, BENTHOAL, BENTHONIC [adj] oV|tma kind of clay, used in industry as a filler etc. [n -S](Japanese) a Japanese meal packed in a box, also OBENTO [n -S];}BENTY, like wiry grass [adj]1BENTHOS, (Greek) the flora and fauna of the ocean floor, also BENTHON [n])BENTHOSCOPE, a submersible sphere from which to study deep-sea life [n]~a submersible sphere from which to study deep-sea life [n -S] (Greek) the flora and fauna of the ocean floor, also BENTHON [n -ES] -w<OL{-Jthe state of being benumbed [n -ES]3mBENUMB, to make numb [v]@to make numb [v -ED, -ING, -S]R)like wiry grass [adj BENTIER, BENTIEST] BENTWOOD, wood artificially curved for furniture making etc. [n]v qwood artificially curved for furniture making etc. [n -S]\ =BENT, a stiff wiry grass, also BENTGRASS [n] BENTO, (Japanese) a Japanese meal packed in a box, also OBENTO [n]7 uof or like bentonite [adj]  BENTONITE, a kind of clay, used in industry as a filler etc. [n] LH OB a crystalline carcinogenic cyclic hydrocarbon that is found in small amounts in coal tar [n -S]`EBENZAL, a radical in oil of bitter almonds [n]R)BENZALDEHYDE, oil of bitter almonds [n];}oil of bitter almonds [n -S]V1a radical in oil of bitter almonds [n -S]Z9BENUMBMENT, the state of being benumbed [n]Hthe state of being benumbed [n -S]N!BENUMBING, BENUMB, to make numb [adv]^ABENUMBEDNESS, the state of being benumbed [n] j4jr%ia base used in preparing azo-dyes, also BENZIDIN [n -S]P$%a hydrocarbon used in some dyes [n -S]R#)BENZENOID, a substance like benzene [n] "like benzene, a hydrocarbon [adj] / a substance like benzene [n -S]b!IBENZENE, a solvent distilled from petroleum [n]B  a systemic name for benzoyl [n]V1a solvent distilled from petroleum [n -S]\=BENZANTHRACENE, a crystalline carcinogenic cyclic hydrocarbon that is found in small amounts in coal tar [n] RyRr,ia solvent distilled from petroleum, also BENZINE [n -S]j+YBENZIMIDAZOLE, a crystalline base used esp. to inhibit the growth of various viruses, parasitic worms, or fungi [n]R*)a crystalline base used esp. to inhibit the growth of various viruses, parasitic worms, or fungi [n -S]F)BENZIL, a hydrocarbon radical [n];(}a hydrocarbon radical [n -S]^'ABENZIDIN, a hydrocarbon used in some dyes [n]& BENZIDINE, a base used in preparing azo-dyes, also BENZIDIN [n] <Iu<L3BENZOATE, a salt of benzoic acid [n]>2a salt of benzoic acid [n -S]"1IBENZOAPYRENE, a carcinogenic hydrocarbon found in coal tar, also BENZPYRENE [n] 0a carcinogenic hydrocarbon found in coal tar, also BENZPYRENE [n -S]|/}BENZIN, a solvent distilled from petroleum, also BENZINE [n]>.BENZINE, a mixture of hydrocarbons obtained by the distillation of petroleum, also BENZIN [n]2-ia mixture of hydrocarbons obtained by the distillation of petroleum, also BENZIN [n -S] G:wLG :Erelating to benzoin, as in benzoic acid, found in benzoin and other gums [adj]\9=BENZOFURAN, a compound found in coal tar [n]J8a compound found in coal tar [n -S]X75BENZODIAZEPINE, any of a group of amines (as diazepam and chlordiazepoxide) used esp. as tranquilizers [n]>6any of a group of amines (as diazepam and chlordiazepoxide) used esp. as tranquilizers [n -S]h5UBENZOCAINE, a drug used as a local anaesthetic [n]V41a drug used as a local anaesthetic [n -S] LK*)LfBQBENZOL, a crude form of benzene, also BENZOLE [n]>ABENZOLINE, impure benzene [n]-@aimpure benzene [n -S]? BENZOLE, crude benzene, used as a motor-spirit, also BENZOL [n]v>qcrude benzene, used as a motor-spirit, also BENZOL [n -S]\==a crude form of benzene, also BENZOLE [n -S]<<}BENZOIN, a fragrant aromatic resin obtained from eastern Asian trees of the genus Styrax [n]0;ea fragrant aromatic resin obtained from eastern Asian trees of the genus Styrax [n -S] 9I|Y 89J BENZPYRENE, a cancer-inducing hydrocarbon, also BENZOAPYRENE [n]rIia cancer-inducing hydrocarbon, also BENZOAPYRENE [n -S]vHqBENZOYL, a compound radical, the base of benzoic acid [n]jGYa compound radical, the base of benzoic acid [n -S]5FqBENZOQUINONE, quinone [n]EEquinone [n -S]HDBENZOPHENONE, a colorless crystalline ketone used esp. as a perfume fixative and in sunscreens [n]2Cia colorless crystalline ketone used esp. as a perfume fixative and in sunscreens [n -S] G{F } G\T=to pat often [v BEPATTED, BEPATTING, BEPATS]bQIBEPAINT, (archaic) to paint over, to colour [v]lP](archaic) to paint over, to colour [v -ED, -ING, -S] OBENZYL, a compound radical, related to toluene and benzoic acid [n]"NIBENZYLIDINE, a radical whose oxide is benzaldehyde or oil of bitter almonds [n]M!a radical whose oxide is benzaldehyde or oil of bitter almonds [n -S]1Liof or like benzyl [adj]Ka compound radical, related to toluene and benzoic acid [n -S] ,{'bPz,JjBEPIMPLE, to cover with pimples [v]xiuto cover with pimples [v BEPIMPLED, BEPIMPLING, BEPIMPLES]Vf1BEPESTER, (archaic) to pester, bother [v]^eA(archaic) to pester, bother [v -ED, -ING, -S]Pb%BEPEPPER, to hit hard with gunshot [v]Xa5to hit hard with gunshot [v -ED, -ING, -S]3^mBEPELT, to pelt hard [v]@]to pelt hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]FZBEPEARL, to cover with pearls [v]PY%to cover with pearls [v -ED, -ING, -S]1ViBEPAT, to pat often [v]LU(archaic) covered with patches [adj] 2YE;2JBEPRAISE, to lavish praise upon [v]x~uto lavish praise upon [v BEPRAISED, BEPRAISING, BEPRAISES];{}BEPOWDER, to powder over [v]Dz to powder over [v -ED, -ING, -S]Bw BEPOMMEL, to pommel soundly [v]xvuto pommel soundly [v BEPOMMELLED, BEPOMMELLING, BEPOMMELS]Nu!(archaic) adorned with feathers [adj]Zr9BEPLASTER, (archaic) to plaster thickly [v]`qE(archaic) to plaster thickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]foQto pity greatly [v BEPITIED, BEPITYING, BEPITIES]9myBEPITY, to pity greatly [v] eJV ~*eFBEQUEATHER, one who bequeaths [n]3mone who bequeaths [n -S]@BEQUEATH, to leave by will [v]P %BEQUEATHAL, the act of bequeathing [n]> the act of bequeathing [n -S]F capable of being bequeathed [adj]H to leave by will [v -ED, -ING, -S]peBEPUFF, (archaic) to puff out, to praise to excess [v]|}(archaic) to puff out, to praise to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]B BEPROSE, to reduce to prose [v]l]to reduce to prose [v BEPROSED, BEPROSING, BEPROSES] xRKGx1'ia type of carpet [n -S]B$ BERAY, (obsolete) to befoul [v]P#%(obsolete) to befoul [v -ED, -ING, -S]> BERATE, to scold severely [v]dMto scold severely [v BERATED, BERATING, BERATES]V1BERASCAL, to accuse of being a rascal [v]^Ato accuse of being a rascal [v -ED, -ING, -S];}BERAKE, to rake all over [v]bIto rake all over [v BERAKED, BERAKING, BERAKES]-aBEQUEST, a legacy [n]!Ia legacy [n -S]T-BEQUEATHMENT, the act of bequeathing [n] % ^%5/qa flowering shrub [n -ES].%BERBERIN, an alkaloid obtained from barberry roots, also BERBERINE [n]-%BERBERINE, an alkaloid obtained from barberry roots, also BERBERIN [n],an alkaloid obtained from barberry roots, also BERBERIN [n -S]+ an alkaloid obtained from barberry roots, also BERBERINE [n -S]|*}belonging to the Berberidaceae, that includes barberry [adj]x)uBERBERE, (French) an Ethiopian hot paste used in stews [n]l(](French) an Ethiopian hot paste used in stews [n -S] @{8S@ 8BERDACHE, (French) an American Indian transvestite, also BERDASH [n]~7(French) an American Indian transvestite, also BERDASH [n -S]D6 BERCEUSE, (French) a lullaby [n]55q(French) a lullaby [n -S]`4EBERCEAU, (French) a cradle, a covered walk [n]`3E(French) a cradle, a covered walk [n BERCEAUX]Z29as in berbice chair, a type of armchair with long arms that can be folded inwards to act as leg rests [adj];1}BERBER, a type of carpet [n]B0 BERBERIS, a flowering shrub [n] Ty=T@BBEREAVER, one who bereaves [n]1Aione who bereaves [n -S]l?]BEREAVEMENT, the state or fact of being bereaved [n]X>5the state or fact of being bereaved [n -S]N=!BEREAVE, to deprive esp. by death [v] <Eto deprive esp. by death [v BEREAVED, BEREAVEN or BEREFT, BEREAVING, BEREAVES]T;-barley, esp. the six-rowed barley [n -S] :BERDASH, (French) an American Indian transvestite, also BERDACHE [n]9 (French) an American Indian transvestite, also BERDACHE [n -ES] B ,pKe(South African) a hill or mountain in S. Africa [n -S]XJ5BERETTA, (Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, also BERRETTA, BIRETTA, BIRRETTA [n]LI(Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, also BERRETTA, BIRETTA, BIRRETTA [n -S]dHMBERET, a flat round woollen cap, also BERRET [n]\G=a flat round woollen cap, also BERRET [n -S]ZF9BERE, barley, esp. the six-rowed barley [n] `]DT`LUBERGAMOT, (French) a citrus tree [n]>T(French) a citrus tree [n -S]^SABERGAMASK, a rustic dance, also BERGOMASK [n]TR-BERGAMASKO, an inhabitant of Bergamo [n]BQ an inhabitant of Bergamo [n -S]NP!a rustic dance, also BERGOMASK [n -S]7OuBERGAMA, a type of rug [n]+N]a type of rug [n -S]*MYBERGALL, a fish of the wrasse family found in British coastal areas, aka cunner [n]LAa fish of the wrasse family found in British coastal areas, aka cunner [n -S] TIv& \(French) a type of easy chair or sofa with cane back and arms [n -S]L[BERGEN, a type of large rucksack [n]NZ!BERGENIA, (German) any of various perennial plants of the genus Bergenia, of the saxifrage family [n]@Y(German) any of various perennial plants of the genus Bergenia, of the saxifrage family [n -S]BX a type of large rucksack [n -S]ZW9BERGANDER, the shelduck, also BARGANDER [n]JVthe shelduck, also BARGANDER [n -S] ac OTaNd!a rustic dance, also BERGAMASK [n -S]c=BERGMEHL, (German) a powdery deposit of diatom frustules, aka kieselguhr [n]b!(German) a powdery deposit of diatom frustules, aka kieselguhr [n -S]daMBERGHAAN, (South African) the bateleur eagle [n]V`1(South African) the bateleur eagle [n -S]`_EBERGFALL, (German) a fall of mountain rock [n]R^)(German) a fall of mountain rock [n -S]]5BERGERE, (French) a type of easy chair or sofa with cane back and arms [n] I$_4Ikto compose in rhyme, also BERIME [v BERHYMED, BERHYMING, BERHYMES]Zj9BERGYLT, (Norwegian) the Norway haddock [n]Ni!(Norwegian) the Norway haddock [n -S]Th-BERGSCHRUND, (German) a crevasse formed where a glacier or snowfield moves away from a mountain wall [n]@g(German) a crevasse formed where a glacier or snowfield moves away from a mountain wall [n -S]vfqBERG, (South African) a hill or mountain in S. Africa [n]^eABERGOMASK, a rustic dance, also BERGAMASK [n] wc\wt to compose in rhyme, also BERHYME [v BERIMED, BERIMING, BERIMES]0seBERIMBAU, a Brazilian single-stringed bowed instrument, used to accompany capoeira [n]"rIa Brazilian single-stringed bowed instrument, used to accompany capoeira [n -S]qBERIBERI, (Sinhalese) a disease caused by a lack of vitamin B [n]xpu(Sinhalese) a disease caused by a lack of vitamin B [n -S]7ouadorned with ribbons [adj]^lABERHYME, to compose in rhyme, also BERIME [v] JgtJ BERLEY, (Australian) to scatter fish bait on water, also BURLEY [v]~1(Australian) to scatter fish bait on water, also BURLEY [v -ED, -ING, -S]T}-BERK, (colloquial) a fool, also BURK [n]D| (Australian slang) berserk [adj]{ BERKELIUM, a radioactive, metallic element made artificially [n]tzma radioactive, metallic element made artificially [n -S]Ny!(colloquial) a fool, also BURK [n -S]3xmadorned with rings [adj]^uABERIME, to compose in rhyme, also BERHYME [v] D D0ea narrow shelf or path between the bottom of a parapet and the ditch, also BERM [n -S]~a narrow shelf or path between the bottom of a parapet and the ditch [n -S] / to provide a berm, also BERME [v -ED, -ING, -S] BERLIN, (German) an old four-wheeled carriage, also BERLINE [n] BERLINE, (German) an old four-wheeled carriage, also BERLIN [n]vq(German) an old four-wheeled carriage, also BERLIN [n -S]xu(German) an old four-wheeled carriage, also BERLINE [n -S] =[+]thickly rouged [adj]+]wearing a robe [adj]9yBEROB, (Spenser) to rob [v]dM(Spenser) to rob [v BEROBBED, BEROBBING, BEROBS]vqBERNICLE, a kind of wild goose, aka brant or barnacle [n]h Ua kind of wild goose, aka brant or barnacle [n -S]@ knee-length walking shorts [n]8 uBERME, a narrow shelf or path between the bottom of a parapet and the ditch, also BERM [n]R)BERM, to provide a berm, also BERME [v]bR {tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  { v n e _ Q G ; 1 '     y f Y O C 並3 !  쩯{ 멯f ꩯ[ 驯Q 詯D 穯9 橯2 婯 䩯 㩮x ⩮i ᩮ[ ੮K ߩ; ީ$ ݩ ܩ} ۩n کW ٩E ة5 ש% ֩ թ ԩq өc ҩS ѩB Щ8 ϩ0 Ω) ͩ$ ̩ ʩ ɩ ȩ ǩt Ʃk ũd ĩ\ éU ©K B 8 / '     y s i e ` Y T G 9 +   j T J B : 3 , %    y n d X K A / &    | r c X DQDbIan Australian tree with hanging branches [n -S]>BERRY, to collect berries [v]X5BERRETTA, (Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, also BERETTA, BIRETTA, BIRRETTA [n]J(Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, also BERETTA, BIRETTA, BIRRETTA [n -S]4mBERRET, a round close-fitting brimless cap of soft wool material or felt, also BERET [n]*Ya round close-fitting brimless cap of soft wool material or felt, also BERET [n -S] Qu#y%Qt$m(Italian) a rifleman of the Italian army [n BERSAGLIERI]'#Ulike a berry [adj]-"awithout berries [adj]P!%BERRYING, the gathering of berries [n]B  the gathering of berries [n -S]`EBERRYFRUIT, a fruit in the form of a berry [n]N!a fruit in the form of a berry [n -S])a fleshy fruit which has no stony layer and usually contains many seeds [n BERRIES] / to collect berries [v BERRIED, BERRYING, BERRIES]peBERRIGAN, an Australian tree with hanging branches [n] }N)!(Old Norse) a Norse warrior who fought without armor, or shirt of mail, also BARESARK, BERSERK [n -S](-(Old Norse) out of control [adj BERSERKLY] / a Norse warrior who fought without armor, or shirt of mail, also BERSERKER, BARESARK [n -S]z'yBERSEEM, a Mediterranean clover, grown as a forage crop [n]n&aa Mediterranean clover, grown as a forage crop [n -S]v%qBERSAGLIERE, (Italian) a rifleman of the Italian army [n] ''~0BERTHAGE, a place for mooring vessels in a dock or harbor [n]p/ea place for mooring vessels in a dock or harbor [n -S].!a woman.s deep lace collar to hide a low neckline, also BERTHE [n -S]D- to moor a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]F,BERSERK, a Norse warrior who fought without armor, or shirt of mail, also BERSERKER, BARESARK [n]V+1BERSERK, (Old Norse) out of control [adv]^*ABERSERKER, (Old Norse) a Norse warrior who fought without armor, or shirt of mail, also BARESARK, BERSERK [n] cP8=(French) a system of criminal identification by detailed measurements [n -S]X65BERTHING, the act of occupying a berth [n]J5the act of occupying a berth [n -S]45BERTHE, a woman.s deep lace collar to hide a low neckline, also BERTHA [n]53qBERTH, to moor a ship [v]2!a woman.s deep lace collar to hide a low neckline, also BERTHA [n -S]15BERTHA, a woman.s deep lace collar to hide a low neckline, also BERTHE [n] kI (IkBB BERYL, a semiprecious stone [n]FABERYLLIUM, a metallic element [n]J?beryllium poisoning [n BERYLLIOSES]L>BERYLLIOSIS, beryllium poisoning [n] =BERYLLIA, an oxide of beryllium used as a hardener, aka glucina [n]|<}an oxide of beryllium used as a hardener, aka glucina [n -S]`;Eof or like beryl, the semiprecious stone [adj]9:ya semiprecious stone [n -S]29iBERTILLONAGE, (French) a system of criminal identification by detailed measurements [n] 5o}')5NS!to scour thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -S]HPBESCORCH, to scorch thoroughly [v]RO)to scorch thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]TL-BESCATTER, (archaic) to scatter over [v]ZK9(archaic) to scatter over [v -ED, -ING, -S]DJ BESEE, (obsolete) to look to [v]RI)BESIT, (archaic) to suit, to become [v]XH5BESING, (archaic) to celebrate in song [v]BE BESAINT, to make a saint of [v]LDto make a saint of [v -ED, -ING, -S] C(Hebrew) the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also BETH [n -ES] b)vcq(obsolete) to look to [v BESAW, BESEEN, BESEEING, BESEES]X`5BESCRIBBLE, (archaic) to scribble over [v]_!(archaic) to scribble over [v BESCRIBBLED, BESCRIBBLING, BESCRIBBLES]v\qBESCREEN, to cover with a screen, or as with a screen [v]~[to cover with a screen, or as with a screen [v -ED, -ING, -S]JXBESCRAWL, to cover with scrawls [v]RW)to cover with scrawls [v -ED, -ING, -S]DT BESCOUR, to scour thoroughly [v] 3eW0{3Dq to be becoming [v -ED, -ING, -S]tomBESEEKE, (Spenser) to entreat, implore, also BESEECH [v]nA(Spenser) to entreat, implore, also BESEECH [v BESOUGHT, BESEEKING, BESEEKES]LlBESEECHING, the act of imploring [n]Fkthe state of being beseeching [n]#jMBESEECHING [adv]9iythe act of imploring [n -S]Dg BESEECHER, one who beseeches [n]3fmone who beseeches [n -S]Ne!BESEECH, to implore, also BESEEKE [v]d1to implore, also BESEEKE [v BESEECHED or BESOUGHT, BESEECHING, BESEECHES] #K&p"#tmthe act of besetting, or the state of being beset [n -S]P%to assail [v BESET, BESETTING, BESETS]~!BES, (Hebrew) the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also BETH [n]Zz9fit; suitable [adj BESEEMLIER, BESEEMLIEST]>xBESEEMLY, fit; suitable [adj]JwBESEEMING, the act of befitting [n]bvIBESEEMINGNESS, the state of being beseeming [n]Luthe state of being beseeming [n -ES]!tIBESEEMING [adv]vsqbefitting [adj BESEEMINGLY] / the act of befitting [n -S]7ruBESEEM, to be becoming [v] hwHD|(hHBESHINE, (archaic) to light up [v]pe(archaic) to light up [v BESHONE, BESHINING, BESHINES]P %BESHAME, (archaic) to put to shame [v]z y(archaic) to put to shame [v BESHAMED, BESHAMING, BESHAMES]FBESHADOW, to cast a shadow on [v]N!to cast a shadow on [v -ED, -ING, -S]\=BESETTER, one who, or that which, besets [n]N!one who, or that which, besets [n -S]+]BESET, to assail [v] BESETMENT, the act of besetting, or the state of being beset [n] 0H]~0J%BESIEGE, to attack and surround [v]t$mto attack and surround [v BESIEGED, BESIEGING, BESIEGES]"Enext to [prep]fQBESHROUD, to cover with, or as with, a shroud [v]nato cover with, or as with, a shroud [v -ED, -ING, -S]dMBESHREW, (archaic) to wish evil on, to curse [v]na(archaic) to wish evil on, to curse [v -ED, -ING, -S]3mBESHOUT, to shout at [v]>to shout at [v -ED, -ING, -S]T-BESHIVER, to break into small pieces [v]\=to break into small pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S] <Td?I<v5q(archaic) to suit, to become [v BESAT, BESITTING, BESITS]2!(archaic) to celebrate in song [v BESANG, BESUNG, BESINGING, BESINGS]H/BESIGH, (archaic) to sigh over [v]T.-(archaic) to sigh over [v -ED, -ING, -S]N-!BESIEGING, the act of surrounding [n]!,IBESIEGING [adv]>+the act of surrounding [n -S]Z)9BESIEGER, one who besieges, also SIEGER [n]L(one who besieges, also SIEGER [n -S]\'=BESIEGEMENT, the state of being besieged [n]H&the state of being besieged [n -S] JLA8EuBESLOBBER, to slobber on; to smear with spittle running from the mouth, also BESLUBBER [v]>Dto slobber on; to smear with spittle running from the mouth, also BESLUBBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]DA BESLIME, to cover with slime [v]n@ato cover with slime [v BESLIMED, BESLIMING, BESLIMES]>;BESLAVER, to slobber upon [v]F:to slobber upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]B9 BESLAVE, to make a slave of [v]l8]to make a slave of [v BESLAVED, BESLAVING, BESLAVES] @=4w@FWBESMIRCH, to soil, make dirty [v]PV%to soil, make dirty [v -ED, -ING, -ES]3SmBESMILE, to smile on [v]^RAto smile on [v BESMILED, BESMILING, BESMILES]BO BESMEARER, one who besmears [n]1Nione who besmears [n -S]>MBESMEAR, to smear, bedaub [v]HLto smear, bedaub [v -ED, -ING, -S]8IuBESLUBBER, to slobber on; to smear with spittle running from the mouth, also BESLOBBER [v]>Hto slobber on; to smear with spittle running from the mouth, also BESLOBBER [v -ED, -ING, -S] !>;wq!Lnto cover with snow [v -ED, -ING, -S]Dk BESMUT, to blacken with soot [v]Vh1BESMUTCH, (archaic) to soil, besmirch [v]`gE(archaic) to soil, besmirch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]rfito blacken with soot [v BESMUTTED, BESMUTTING, BESMUTS]JcBESMUDGE, to cover with smudges [v]xbuto cover with smudges [v BESMUDGED, BESMUDGING, BESMUDGES];_}BESMOOTH, to make smooth [v]D^ to make smooth [v -ED, -ING, -S]H[BESMOKE, to pollute with smoke [v]rZito pollute with smoke [v BESMOKED, BESMOKING, BESMOKES] );0^)1}iBESOOTHE, to soothe [v]`|Eto soothe [v BESOOTHED, BESOOTHING, BESOOTHES]j{YBESONIAN, (Shakespeare) a beggar, also BEZONIAN [n]\z=(Shakespeare) a beggar, also BEZONIAN [n -S]Dw BESOM, to sweep with a besom [v] (archaic) having a soul [adj]^ ABESOTTEDNESS, the state of being besotted [n]Jthe state of being besotted [n -ES]JBESOTTED, BESOT, to infatuate [adv]1iBESOT, to infatuate [v]\=to infatuate [v BESOTTED, BESOTTING, BESOTS]V1BESORT, (Shakespeare) to match, befit [v]bI(Shakespeare) to match, befit [v -ED, -ING, -S] gs#Vg $(Shakespeare) to season with spice [v BESPICED, BESPICING, BESPICES]Z!9to help on [v BESPED, BESPEEDING, BESPEEDS]1 iBESPEED, to help on [v]^ABESPECKLE, to mark with speckles or spots [v]%to mark with speckles or spots [v BESPECKLED, BESPECKLING, BESPECKLES]=to request in advance [v BESPAKE or BESPOKE, BESPOKEN, BESPEAKING, BESPEAKS]LBESPATTER, to soil by spattering [v]R)to soil by spattering [v -ED, -ING, -S]3mBESPIT, to spit upon [v] T$+/TB; to spout over [v -ED, -ING, -S]/8eBESPOUSE, to marry [v]^7Ato marry [v BESPOUSED, BESPOUSING, BESPOUSES]b5IBESPOTTEDNESS, the state of being bespotted [n]L4the state of being bespotted [n -ES]B2 BESPOT, to cover with spots [v]p1eto cover with spots [v BESPOTTED, BESPOTTING, BESPOTS]9.yBESPORT, to sport, play [v]D- to sport, play [v -ED, -ING, -S]r(ito spit upon [v BESPAT or BESPATE, BESPITTING, BESPITS]b%IBESPICE, (Shakespeare) to season with spice [v] RW16R@KBESTAIN, to stain all over [v]JJto stain all over [v -ED, -ING, -S]NI!(Spenser) beset by, also BESTAD [adj]RH)(Spenser) beset by, also BESTADDE [adj]7Guto outdo [v -ED, -ING, -S]fDQBESPRINKLE, to sprinkle over; to scatter over [v]C=to sprinkle over; to scatter over [v BESPRINKLED, BESPRINKLING, BESPRINKLES]BB (obsolete) sprinkled over [adj];@}BESPREAD, to spread over [v]j?Yto spread over [v BESPREAD, BESPREADING, BESPREADS]7<uBESPOUT, to spout over [v] VFe0]Vd[MBESTIALISE, to make bestial, also BESTIALIZE [v]Z9to make bestial, also BESTIALIZE [v BESTIALISED, BESTIALISING, BESTIALISES]Y animallike [adj BESTIALLY] / a collective name for cattle [n -S]FX(Hinglish) in India, shame [n -S]1Wiindisputably best [adj]'VUBEST, to outdo [v]RS)BESTEAD, (archaic) to help, relieve [v]\R=(archaic) to help, relieve [v -ED, -ING, -S]BO BESTAR, to cover with stars [v]pNeto cover with stars [v BESTARRED, BESTARRING, BESTARS] 0*pi00Pi%a book of animal fables [n BESTIARIES]Nh!BESTIARY, a book of animal fables [n]Vg1BESTIAL, a collective name for cattle [n]5fqBESTIAL, animallike [adv]dcMBESTIALIZE, to make bestial, also BESTIALISE [v]b9to make bestial, also BESTIALISE [v BESTIALIZED, BESTIALIZING, BESTIALIZES]Za9the state of being bestial [n BESTIALITIES]X`5BESTIALITY, the state of being bestial [n]p_eBESTIALISM, having sexual intercourse with animals [n]^^Ahaving sexual intercourse with animals [n -S] 5WiE5Nx!BESTI, (Hinglish) in India, shame [n]Du BESTIR, to rouse to activity [v]rtito rouse to activity [v BESTIRRED, BESTIRRING, BESTIRS]LpBESTILL, (archaic) to make still [v]Vo1(archaic) to make still [v -ED, -ING, -S]vnqBESTIE, (slang) one.s best friend, also BEZZIE, BEZZY [n]lm](slang) one.s best friend, also BEZZIE, BEZZY [n -S]zkyBESTICK, to stick over, as with sharp points pressed in [v]$jMto stick over, as with sharp points pressed in [v BESTUCK, BESTICKING, BESTICKS] $^ r?G$n a(obsolete) out of one.s senses; distracted; mad [adj]9yBESTRADDLE, to bestride [v]peto bestride [v BESTRADDLED, BESTRADDLING, BESTRADDLES]`EBESTOWMENT, the act of giving or bestowing [n]N!the act of giving or bestowing [n -S]>BESTOWER, one who bestows [n]/eone who bestows [n -S]D BESTOW, to present as a gift [v]+]BESTOWAL, a gift [n]~Aa gift [n -S]P}%to present as a gift [v -ED, -ING, -S]HzBESTORM, to assail with storms [v]Ry)to assail with storms [v -ED, -ING, -S] 4H}%74\=BESTROW, to strew, scatter, also BESTREW [v]Ato strew, scatter, also BESTREW [v BESTROWED, BESTROWN, BESTROWING, BESTROWS]*Yto stride across, straddle [v BESTRODE, BESTRID, BESTRIDDEN, BESTRIDING, BESTRIDES];}that can be bestridden [adj]T-BESTRIDE, to stride across, straddle [v]@BESTREW, to strew, scatter [v] to strew, scatter [v BESTREWED, BESTREWN, BESTREWING, BESTREWS]T -BESTREAK, to overspread with streaks [v]\ =to overspread with streaks [v -ED, -ING, -S] XB]H2to wager [v BETTED, BETTING, BETS]@/BESWARM, to swarm all over [v]J.to swarm all over [v -ED, -ING, -S]+,]wearing a suit [adj]@)BESTUD, to adorn with dots [v]n(ato adorn with dots [v BESTUDDED, BESTUDDING, BESTUDS]@&selling in large numbers [adj]p%eBESTSELLER, a book, etc. that has sold many copies [n]Z$9BESTSELLERDOM, the world of bestsellers [n]B# the world of bestsellers [n -S]^"Aa book, etc. that has sold many copies [n -S] bsp;bT9-BETACYANIN, any one of a group of red nitrogenous pigments found in certain plants, such as beetroot [n]B8 any one of a group of red nitrogenous pigments found in certain plants, such as beetroot [n -S]j7YBETACISM, the pronunciation of the sound B as V [n]\6=the pronunciation of the sound B as V [n -S]5ABETACAROTENE, a nutrient found in yellow and orange fruits and vegetables [n]4a nutrient found in yellow and orange fruits and vegetables [n -S] KMK9Dyto tatter [v -ED, -ING, -S]NC!BETATRON, an electron accelerator [n]@Ban electron accelerator [n -S]fAQof atoms, differing in proton number by one [adj]D@ BETA, (Greek) a Greek letter [n]@=BETAKE, to take oneself to [v]v<qto take oneself to [v BETOOK, BETAKEN, BETAKING, BETAKES]:;yBETAINE, a crystalline, sweet-tasting alkaloid occurring in sugar beet and other plants [n].:aa crystalline, sweet-tasting alkaloid occurring in sugar beet and other plants [n -S] crOcrQiBETEEM, (Spenser) to grant, vouchsafe, also BETEEME [v]rNiBETEEME, (Spenser) to grant, vouchsafe, also BETEEM [v]M=(Spenser) to grant, vouchsafe, also BETEEM [v BETEEMED, BETEEMING, BETEEMES]~L(Spenser) to grant, vouchsafe, also BETEEME [v -ED, -ING, -S]7KuBETE, to mend, improve [v]VJ1to mend, improve [v BETED, BETING, BETES]Ia spelling of .bet you. representing colloquial pronunciation [v]5Hqburdened with taxes [adj]1EiBETATTER, to tatter [v] V%^Vn[a(Scots) a grace, elliptical for God be thanked [n -S]BY BETHANK, to ply with thanks [v]LXto ply with thanks [v -ED, -ING, -S]tWm(Hebrew) the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n -S]^UABETEL, (Malay) the leaf of the betel-pepper which is chewed in the East along with the areca-nut and lime [n]9TyBETELNUT, the areca nut [n]+S]the areca nut [n -S]VR1(Malay) the leaf of the betel-pepper which is chewed in the East along with the areca-nut and lime [n -S] Q~N*QDf BETHORN, to fill with thorns [v]Ne!to fill with thorns [v -ED, -ING, -S];c}BETHINK, to call to mind [v]jbYto call to mind [v BETHOUGHT, BETHINKING, BETHINKS]^aABETHESDA, a Nonconformist church building [n]P`%a Nonconformist church building [n -S]_5BETHEL, (Hebrew) a place of worship for seamen; a nonconformist chapel [n]^!(Hebrew) a place of worship for seamen; a nonconformist chapel [n -S]~\BETHANKIT, (Scots) a grace, elliptical for God be thanked [n] `v8D{ BETIDE, to befall, happen to [v]Bx BETHWACK, to thrash soundly [v]Jwto thrash soundly [v -ED, -ING, -S]>tBETHUMP, to thump soundly [v]Hsto thump soundly [v -ED, -ING, -S]^pABETHUMB, to wear or soil with one.s thumb [v]hoUto wear or soil with one.s thumb [v -ED, -ING, -S]znyBETH, (Hebrew) the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n]HkBETHRALL, (Spenser) to enslave [v]Pj%(Spenser) to enslave [v -ED, -ING, -S] +iQbj+;}to signify [v -ED, -ING, -S]@ BETOIL, to weary with toil [v]L to weary with toil [v -ED, -ING, -S]` EBETITLE, to furnish with a title or titles [v] to furnish with a title or titles [v BETITLED, BETITLING, BETITLES]\=BETISE, (French) stupidity, a stupid act [n]R)(French) stupidity, a stupid act [n -S]JBETIME, (Shakespeare) to betide [v]pe(Shakespeare) to betide [v BETIMED, BETIMING, BETIMES]|)to befall, happen to [v BETID or BETIGHT or BETIDED, BETIDING, BETIDES] c33{>c/!eone who betrays [n -S]X 5BETRAY, to disclose in breach of trust [v]HBETRAYAL, the act of betraying [n]9ythe act of betraying [n -S]dMto disclose in breach of trust [v -ED, -ING, -S]LBETOSS, (Shakespeare) to agitate [v]Z9(Shakespeare) to agitate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]T-a labiate plant of woodland [n BETONIES]FBETON, (French) lime concrete [n]R)BETONY, a labiate plant of woodland [n]>(French) lime concrete [n -S]1iBETOKEN, to signify [v] aF Gc aB3 BETROTH, to engage to marry [v]b2IBETROTHED, one who is engaged to be married [n]R1)one who is engaged to be married [n -S]N0!BETROTHAL, an engagement to marry [n]>/an engagement to marry [n -S]L.to engage to marry [v -ED, -ING, -S]H)BETRIM, to deck with trimmings [v]v(qto deck with trimmings [v BETRIMMED, BETRIMMING, BETRIMS]5&qBETREAD, to walk upon [v]t%mto walk upon [v BETROD, BETRODDEN, BETREADING, BETREADS]>"BETRAYER, one who betrays [n] &P'o0K&ZC9BETTERNESS, the quality of being better [n]JBthe quality of being better [n -ES]A5best [adj]Z@9BETTERMENT, a making or becoming better [n]H?a making or becoming better [n -S]7>uBETTERING, improvement [n]'=Uimprovement [n -S]/<eBETTER, to improve [v];;}to improve [v -ED, -ING, -S]\9=BETTA, a strikingly-colored Asiatic fish [n]T8-a strikingly-colored Asiatic fish [n -S]%7QBET, to wager [v]^5ABETROTHMENT, the state of being betrothed [n]J4the state of being betrothed [n -S] ,J2t,DO a needle of middling size [n -S]lN](Shakespeare) in a tumbled state, e.g. of hair [adj]JMbelonging to the birch family [adj]nLaa burglar.s tool, a type of short crowbar [n BETTIES]3KmBETTOR, one who bets [n])JYone who bets [n -S]zIyBETTONG, (Native Australian) an Australian rat kangaroo [n]nHa(Native Australian) an Australian rat kangaroo [n -S]NG!BETTING, the act of placing a bet [n]BF the act of placing a bet [n -S]lE]BETTY, a burglar.s tool, a type of short crowbar [n] 0x,z 0hYUat intervals, also BETWEENTIME, BETWEENTIMES [adv]jXYat intervals, also BETWEENTIME, BETWEENWHILES [adv]lW]at intervals, also BETWEENTIMES, BETWEENWHILES [adv]PV%BETWEEN, a needle of middling size [n]ZU9BETWEENNESS, the state of being between [n]HTthe state of being between [n -ES]Sa jocular word for the state of being between [n BETWEENITIES]~RBETWEENITY, a jocular word for the state of being between [n]HQBETWEENBRAIN, the diencephalon [n]1Pithe diencephalon [n -S] sOJmsJfone who bevels, also BEVELER [n -S]Xc5BEVELER, one who bevels, also BEVELLER [n]Lbone who bevels, also BEVELLER [n -S]>aBEVEL, to cut at an angle [v]`1to cut at an angle [v BEVELED or BEVELLED, BEVELING or BEVELLING, BEVELS]H_BEVATRON, a proton accelerator [n]9^ya proton accelerator [n -S]x]uBEURRE, (French) a pear with the meat soft and melting [n]n\a(French) a pear with the meat soft and melting [n -S];[}having too many uncles [adj] 6o)RGz6@yBEVOR, armour for the face [n]7xuarmour for the face [n -S]@uBEVOMIT, to vomit all over [v]Jtto vomit all over [v -ED, -ING, -S]Ds BEVY, a group, esp. of girls [n])pYBEVER, to snack [v]No!BEVERAGE, any liquid for drinking [n]@nany liquid for drinking [n -S]7muto snack [v -ED, -ING, -S]Rk)BEVELMENT, the process of bevelling [n]Bj the process of bevelling [n -S]Bi BEVELLING, a bevel or slant [n]1hia bevel or slant [n -S]Xg5BEVELLER, one who bevels, also BEVELER [n] <, D<JBEWAILING, the act of bewailing [n]!IBEWAILING [adv]9ythe act of bewailing [n -S]T-BEWAILER, one who bewails or laments [n]Fone who bewails or laments [n -S]-aBEWAIL, to lament [v]Fa group, esp. of girls [n BEVIES]B~ an alcoholic drink [n BEVVIES] / to engage in a drinking session [v BEVVIED, BEVVYING, BEVVIES]X|5BEVVY, to engage in a drinking session [v]j{YBEVUE, (French) a blunder, an inadvertent error [n]bzI(French) a blunder, an inadvertent error [n -S] J5-ahaving whiskers [adj]LBEWET, (Shakespeare) to make wet [v]vq(Shakespeare) to make wet [v BEWETTED, BEWETTING, BEWETS]V1(archaic) in a welter e.g. of blood [adj]D BEWEEP, to weep over, lament [v]jYto weep over, lament [v BEWEPT, BEWEEPING, BEWEEPS]hUto make weary [v BEWEARIED, BEWEARYING, BEWEARIES]7 uBEWEARY, to make weary [v]D  BEWARE, to be on one.s guard [v]j Yto be on one.s guard [v BEWARED, BEWARING, BEWARES] 4iT@4b+IBEWILDERMENT, the state of being bewildered [n]L*the state of being bewildered [n -S]R))BEWILDERING, BEWILDER, to confuse [adv]F'the state of being bewildered [n]P&%BEWILDERED, BEWILDER, to confuse [adv]3%mBEWILDER, to confuse [v];$}to confuse [v -ED, -ING, -S];!}BEWIG, to dress in a wig [v]f Qto dress in a wig [v BEWIGGED, BEWIGGING, BEWIGS]hUBEWHORE, (Shakespeare) to call someone a whore [v])(Shakespeare) to call someone a whore [v BEWHORED, BEWHORING, BEWHORES] Ry)~6TRN9!to cover with worms [v -ED, -ING, -S]^8ABEWITCHMENT, the state of being bewitched [n]J7the state of being bewitched [n -S]h6UBEWITCHING, BEWITCH, to affect by witchcraft [adv]r3ithe power of bewitching or fascinating [n BEWITCHERIES]D2 BEWITCHER, one who bewitches [n]p1eBEWITCHERY, the power of bewitching or fascinating [n]30mone who bewitches [n -S]L/BEWITCH, to affect by witchcraft [v]X.5to affect by witchcraft [v -ED, -ING, -ES]'-Uhaving wings [adj] d'^[drGiBEWRAY, (archaic) to reveal unintentionally, esp. the existence, presence, or true character of (a person or thing) [v]~F(archaic) to reveal unintentionally, esp. the existence, presence, or true character of (a person or thing) [v -ED, -ING, -S]@BBEWRAP, to wrap completely [v]Ato wrap completely [v BEWRAPPED, BEWRAPT, BEWRAPPING, BEWRAPS]^?Ato worry [v BEWORRIED, BEWORRYING, BEWORRIES]-=aBEWORRY, to worry [v]B: BEWORM, to cover with worms [v] "J3U z"TT-the second tine of a deer.s horn [n -ES]9SyBEY, a Turkish governor [n]PR%BEYOND, the unknown, the hereafter [n]FQthe unknown, the hereafter [n -S]pPeBEYLIK, (Turkish) the domain of a bey, also BEYLIC [n]fOQ(Turkish) the domain of a bey, also BEYLIC [n -S]pNeBEYLIC, (Turkish) the domain of a bey, also BEYLIK [n]fMQ(Turkish) the domain of a bey, also BEYLIK [n -S]5Lqa Turkish governor [n -S]^IABEWRAYER, one who, or that which, bewrays [n]PH%one who, or that which, bewrays [n -S] 6C6tYmthe oblique side or face of a cut gem, also BEZIL [n -S]X%BEZAZZ, panache, flamboyance, also BIZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]Wpanache, flamboyance, also BIZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]V5BEZANT, a gold coin first struck at Byzantium or Constantinople; in heraldry, a charge like this, a gold roundel, also BEZZANT, BYZANT [n]U!a gold coin first struck at Byzantium or Constantinople; in heraldry, a charge like this, a gold roundel, also BEZZANT, BYZANT [n -S] O}` BEZIQUE, (French) a card game played with two decks of cards [n]x_u(French) a card game played with two decks of cards [n -S]|^}BEZIL, the oblique side or face of a cut gem, also BEZEL [n]t]mthe oblique side or face of a cut gem, also BEZEL [n -S]V\1BEZ, the second tine of a deer.s horn [n]|[}BEZEL, the oblique side or face of a cut gem, also BEZIL [n]-Zawithout a bezel [adj] }VjeYBEZONIAN, (Shakespeare) a beggar, also BESONIAN [n]\d=(Shakespeare) a beggar, also BESONIAN [n -S]"cIBEZOAR, (Persian) a concretion found in the stomach or intestines of certain animals (chiefly ruminants), formerly believed to be antidotal [n]bbIpertaining to, or compounded with, bezoar [adj]a5(Persian) a concretion found in the stomach or intestines of certain animals (chiefly ruminants), formerly believed to be antidotal [n -S] RR@iBEZZAZZ, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]6hqflamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]g5BEZZANT, a gold coin first struck at Byzantium or Constantinople; in heraldry, a charge like this, a gold roundel, also BEZANT, BYZANT [n] fa gold coin first struck at Byzantium or Constantinople; in heraldry, a charge like this, a gold roundel, also BEZANT, BYZANT [n -S] {" {jsY(Hindi) brother; a form of address for a man [n -S]r)BHAGEE, (Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer, also BHAJEE, BHAJI [n]q(Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer, also BHAJEE, BHAJI [n -S]xpu(slang) one.s best friend, also BESTIE, BEZZIE [n BEZZIES]5mqBEZZLE, to drink hard [v]\l=to drink hard [v BEZZLED, BEZZLING, BEZZLES]pkeBEZZIE, a person.s best friend, also BESTIE, BEZZY [n]fjQa person.s best friend, also BESTIE, BEZZY [n -S] Jqzyy(Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer consisting of vegetables cooked in batter, also BHAGEE, BHAJEE [n BHAJIA or BHAJIS]x)BHAJEE, (Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer, also BHAJI, BHAGEE [n]w(Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer, also BHAJI, BHAGEE [n -S]HvBHAJAN, a Hindu religious song [n]>ua Hindu religious song [n -S]pteBHAI, (Hindi) brother; a form of address for a man [n] |@ABHAKTI, (Sanskrit) devotion to a god, as a path to salvation, also BHAKTA [n]~-(Sanskrit) devotion to a god, as a path to salvation, also BHAKTA [n -S]}ABHAKTA, (Sanskrit) devotion to a god, as a path to salvation, also BHAKTI [n]|-(Sanskrit) devotion to a god, as a path to salvation, also BHAKTI [n -S]fzQBHAJI, (Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer consisting of vegetables cooked in batter, also BHAGEE, BHAJEE [n] )g|q)D a dancer in a Thai troupe [n -S]BHARAL, (Hindi) a blue Himalayan sheep, also BURRELL, BURRHEL [n]|}(Hindi) a blue Himalayan sheep, also BURRELL, BURRHEL [n -S]=BHANG, (Hindi) cannabis, Indian hemp, used as a weak narcotic, also BENJ [n]&QBHANGRA, (Punjabi) a combination of traditional Punjabi and Western pop music [n]9(Punjabi) a combination of traditional Punjabi and Western pop music [n -S]-(Hindi) cannabis, Indian hemp, used as a weak narcotic, also BENJ [n -S] X6> BHEESTY, (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHISHTI, BHISTEE, BHISTI, BHISTIE [n]0 e(Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTY, BHISHTI, BHISTEE, BHISTI, BHISTIE [n -S]` EBHAWAN, (Hindi) a large house, also BHAVAN [n]V 1(Hindi) a large house, also BHAVAN [n -S]` EBHAVAN, (Hindi) a large house, also BHAWAN [n]V1(Hindi) a large house, also BHAWAN [n -S]JBHAT, a dancer in a Thai troupe [n] ;oBHIKHU, (Pali) a fully ordained Buddhist monk, also BHIKKHUNI [n]|}(Pali) a fully ordained Buddhist monk, also BHIKKHUNI [n -S]fQBHEL, (Hindi) a thorny Indian tree, also BAEL [n]riBHELPURI, an Indian dish of puffed rice with onions [n]dMan Indian dish of puffed rice with onions [n -S]`E(Hindi) a thorny Indian tree, also BAEL [n -S]@(Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHISHTI, BHISTEE, BHISTI, BHISTIE [n BHEESTIES] v};v@BHISHTI, (Hindi) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY, BHISTEE, BHISTI, BHISTIE [n]4m(Hindi) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY, BHISTEE, BHISTI, BHISTIE [n -S] BHINDI, (Hindi) the vegetable okra as used in Indian cookery [n]zy(Hindi) the vegetable okra as used in Indian cookery [n -S]BHIKKHUNI, (Pali) a fully ordained Buddhist monk, also BHIKHU [n]vq(Pali) a fully ordained Buddhist monk, also BHIKHU [n -S] SIS>BHISTIE, (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY, BHISHTI, BHISTEE, BHISTI [n]2i(Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY, BHISHTI, BHISTEE, BHISTI [n -S]4m(Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY, BHISHTI, BHISTEE, BHISTIE [n -S]>BHISTEE, (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY, BHISHTI, BHISTI, BHISTIE [n]2i(Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY, BHISHTI, BHISTI, BHISTIE [n -S] N=2nN\'=(Hindi) a small whirlwind, also BHOOT [n -S]`&EBHUNA, (Urdu) an Indian sauce, also BHOONA [n]X%5(Urdu) an Indian sauce, also BHOONA [n -S]b$IBHOOT, (Hindi) a small whirlwind, also BHUT [n]Z#9(Hindi) a small whirlwind, also BHUT [n -S]"BHOONA, a dish sauteed in oil and a mix of spices, also BHUNA [n]|!}a dish sauteed in oil and a mix of spices, also BHUNA [n -S]> BHISTI, (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY, BHISHTI, BHISTEE, BHISTIE [n] VXX4Vv1q(Yiddish) an onion roll, also BIALI [n BIALYS or BIALIES]`0EBIALI, (Yiddish) an onion roll, also BIALY [n]`/EBIALY, (Yiddish) an onion roll, also BIALI [n]X.5(Yiddish) an onion roll, also BIALY [n -S]`-EBIACH, (slang) a bitch, also BIATCH, BITCH [n]Z,9(slang) a bitch, also BIATCH, BITCH [n -ES]T+-BIACETYL, a chemical flavor enhancer [n]F*a chemical flavor enhancer [n -S]>)(short for) a bisexual [n -S]b(IBHUT, (Hindi) a small whirlwind, also BHOOT [n] #+H1i#B; the act of making a bias [n -S]j9YBIASED, BIAS, to cause to incline to one side [adv]V81BIAS, to cause to incline to one side [v]>7to cause to incline to one side [v BIASSED or BIASED, BIASING or BIASSING, BIASSES or BIASES]P6%having two bands, esp. of colour [adj]5 BIANNUAL, something appearing, occurring, etc., twice a year [n]V41BIANNUAL, taking place twice a year [adv]P3%taking place twice a year [adj BIANNUALLY] / something appearing, occurring, etc., twice a year [n -S] b >vGqa competition in cross-country skiing and shooting [n -S]bFIBIATHLETE, one who takes part in a biathlon [n]RE)one who takes part in a biathlon [n -S]`DEBIATCH, (slang) a bitch, also BIACH, BITCH [n]XC5(slang) a bitch, also BIACH, BITCH [n -ES]l@]BIASSED, BIAS, to cause to incline to one side [adv]T>-BIASNESS, the state of being slanted [n]H=the state of being slanted [n -ES]N<!BIASING, the act of making a bias [n] 9wu'}/^9!QItippling [n -S] Pof acids, having two replaceable hydrogen atoms, also DIBASIC [adj]>Ooverly fond of drinking [adj]JNto tipple [v BIBBED, BIBBING, BIBS]ZM9BIAXIAL, having two axes, also BIAXAL [adv]HLhaving two axes, also BIAXAL [adj]JKhaving two axes, also BIAXIAL [adj]|J}having two auricles or earlike parts, also BIAURICULAR [adj]~Ihaving two auricles or earlike parts, also BIAURICULATE [adj]H BIATHLON, a competition in cross-country skiing and shooting [n] jqJAQjZ_9BIBCOCK, a tap with a downturned nozzle [n]N^!a tap with a downturned nozzle [n -S]3]mBIBB, a mast support [n]P\%BIBBLE, (English dialect) a pebble [n]F[(English dialect) a pebble [n -S]NZ!BIBBING, the act of imbibing wine [n]BY the act of imbibing wine [n -S]FXthe act of tippling [n BIBBERIES]-WaBIBBER, a tippler [n]DV BIBBERY, the act of tippling [n]#UMa tippler [n -S]'TUBIB, to tipple [v]-Saa mast support [n -S]/ReBIBATION, tippling [n] u#&reiBIBFUL, as in to spill a bibful, to divulge secrets [n]hdUas in to spill a bibful, to divulge secrets [n -S] cBIBE, (Irish) a type of banshee whose crying is an omen of death [n]*bYBIBELOT, (French) a small household ornament or decorative object, a knickknack [n]aA(French) a small household ornament or decorative object, a knickknack [n -S]`(Irish) a type of banshee whose crying is an omen of death [n -S] !M>_ !znyBIBLICISM, learning or literature relating to the Bible [n]jmYlearning or literature relating to the Bible [n -S]Nl!BIBLICAL, relating to the bible [adv]Pk%relating to the bible [adj BIBLICALLY]1jinot wearing a bib [adj]Ri)BIBLE, an authoritative publication [n]Jhan authoritative publication [n -S] relating to bibliomania [adj]N !one suffering from bibliomania [n -S]Ja craze for books or reading [n -S]naBIBLIOMANE, one with a mania for collecting books [n]\=one with a mania for collecting books [n -S]divination by interpreting a passage picked at random from a book, esp. from a religious book such as the Bible [n BIBLIOMANCIES] E4i0,tE+]love of books [n -S]HBIBLIOPHILY, the love of books [n]hUBIBLIOPHILE, a lover of books, also BIBLIOPHIL [n]T-a lover of books, also BIBLIOPHIL [n -S]V1a lover of books, also BIBLIOPHILE [n -S]N!BIBLIOPHAGIST, a voracious reader [n]5qa voracious reader [n -S]V1the art of binding books [n BIBLIOPEGIES]@BIBLIOPEGIST, a bookbinder [n])Ya bookbinder [n -S]T-BIBLIOPEGY, the art of binding books [n]p erelating to bibliopegy, the art of binding books [adj] }U*v#qBIBLIOPOLE, (archaic) a bookseller, also BIBLIOPOLIST [n]d"M(archaic) a bookseller, also BIBLIOPOLIST [n -S]B! BIBLIOPHOBIA, fear of books [n]+ ]fear of books [n -S]Jthe love of books [n BIBLIOPHILIES]hUBIBLIOPHIL, a lover of books, also BIBLIOPHILE [n]P%BIBLIOPHILIST, one who loves books [n]dMof or like a bibliophile, a lover of books [adj]7uone who loves books [n -S]D BIBLIOPHILISM, love of books [n] \YyLg\,%of or like a bibliotheca, a collection of books; a list of books [adj]r+iBIBLIOTHECA, a collection of books; a list of books [n]^*Aa collection of books; a list of books [n -S];)}bookselling [n BIBLIOPOLIES]@(BIBLIOPOLIST, a bookseller [n])'Ya bookseller [n -S]9&yBIBLIOPOLY, bookselling [n]%Arelating to a bibliopole, a dealer esp. in rare books, also BIBLIOPOLIC [adj]"$Irelating to a bibliopole, a dealer esp. in rare books, also BIBLIOPOLICAL [adj] v^3Athe study of handwriting, documents, and writing materials esp. for determining genuineness or authorship [n] 2Erelating to bibliotics, the study of documents to determine authenticity [adj]f1Qthe use of reading materials for help in solving personal problems or for psychiatric therapy [n BIBLIOTHERAPIES]d0MBIBLIOTHERAPY, the use of reading materials for help in solving personal problems or for psychiatric therapy [n]B. a librarian [n BIBLIOTHECARIES]@-BIBLIOTHECARY, a librarian [n] \9` d \^<ABIBULOUSNESS, the state of being bibulous [n]J;the state of being bibulous [n -ES]T:-BIBULOUS, addicted to strong drink [adv]@9addicted to strong drink [adj]^7ABIBLIST, one skilled in biblical learning [n]R6)one skilled in biblical learning [n -S]T5-BIBLIOTIST, one who practises bibliotics, the study of handwriting, documents, and writing materials [n]B4 one who practises bibliotics, the study of handwriting, documents, and writing materials [n -S] Xg`XHEBICARBONATE, an acid carbonate [n]3Dman acid carbonate [n -S]@C(short for) bicarbonate [n -S]B!of plants, having two capsules or one capsule with two chambers [adj]^AABICAMERALIST, a supporter of bicameralism [n]H@a supporter of bicameralism [n -S] ?BICAMERALISM, the state of being bicameral, having two chambers [n]t>mthe state of being bicameral, having two chambers [n -S]=-consisting of, or including, two chambers, or legislative branches [adj] `-_^MAhappening every two hundred years [adj] / a two hundred year anniversary, also BICENTENNIAL [n BICENTENARIES]LBICENTENARY, a two hundred year anniversary, also BICENTENNIAL [n]FKa pale blue or green paint [n -S]dJM(slang) biscuit, also BICKIE, BIKKIE [n BICCIES]bIIBICCY, (slang) biscuit, also BICKIE, BIKKIE [n]/Hehaving two tails [adj]NG!of an ovary, having two carpels [adj]JFBICARB, (short for) bicarbonate [n] %5qu%LUBICE, a pale blue or green paint [n]TABICEPS, (Latin) the two-headed muscle at the front of the arm, also BICEP [n]S1(Latin) the two-headed muscle at the front of the arm, also BICEP [n -ES]/Rehaving two heads [adj]Qthe two-headed muscle at the front of the arm, also BICEPS [n -S]3Pmhaving two centres [adj]OBICENTENNIAL, a two hundred year anniversary, also BICENTENARY [n]FNhappening every two hundred years [adj] / a two hundred year anniversary, also BICENTENARY [n -S] 9hhYUBICHLORIDE, a compound in which two atoms of chlorine are combined with another atom or group, also DICHLORIDE [n]VX1a compound in which two atoms of chlorine are combined with another atom or group, also DICHLORIDE [n -S]LWBICHIR, any of various primitive African freshwater fishes of the genus Polypterus, also BIRCHIR [n]BV any of various primitive African freshwater fishes of the genus Polypterus, also BIRCHIR [n -S] kU[2W$k@eBICKERING, a petty quarrel [n]/dea petty quarrel [n -S]>cBICKERER, one who bickers [n]/beone who bickers [n -S]1aiBICKER, to squabble [v]>`to squabble [v -ED, -ING, -S]`_Ehaving two heads or origins, as a muscle [adj]%^Qtwo-colored [adj]T]-BICHROMATE, a salt of dichromic acid [n]X\5relating to a salt of dichromic acid [adj]B[ a salt of dichromic acid [n -S]&ZQof a musical instrument, having two strings, esp. two strings for each note [adj] h"@hrmiBICOLOR, something having two colors, also BICOLOUR [n]^lA(US) having two colors, also BICOLOURED [adj]fkQsomething having two colors, also BICOLOUR [n -S]Xj5of a vascular bundle, having two phloem groups to the inside and outside, respectively, of the xylem [adj]i1living or based simultaneously on two coasts, esp. in North America [adj]pheBICKIE, (colloquial) a biscuit, also BICCY, BIKKIE [n]fgQ(colloquial) a biscuit, also BICCY, BIKKIE [n -S] Q@Qtqma fiber made of two polymers having slightly different physical properties so that the fiber has a permanent crimp and fabrics made from it have inherent bulk and stretchability [n -S]rpiBICOLOUR, something having two colors, also BICOLOR [n]To-having two colours, also BICOLORED [adj]dnMsomething having two colors, also BICOLOR [n -S] s6plv]a relation between two propositions that is true only when both propositions are simultaneously true or false [n -S]`uEthe state of being biconcave [n BICONCAVITIES]^tABICONCAVITY, the state of being biconcave [n]9syconcave on both sides [adj]rBICOMPONENT, a fiber made of two polymers having slightly different physical properties so that the fiber has a permanent crimp and fabrics made from it have inherent bulk and stretchability [n] ^\i^ }a hat with two corners, e.g. as worn by Napoleon, also BICORN [n -S]v|qhaving two horns or hornlike parts, also BICORNUATE [adj] {a hat with two corners e.g. as worn by Napoleon, also BICORNE [n -S]^zAthe state of being biconvex [n BICONVEXITIES]\y=BICONVEXITY, the state of being biconvex [n]7xuconvex on both sides [adj]w BICONDITIONAL, a relation between two propositions that is true only when both propositions are simultaneously true or false [n] *cPk*dMBICULTURALISM, the state of being bicultural [n]Lthe state of being bicultural [n -S]5qhaving two cultures [adj]LBICRON, one billionth of a meter [n]B one billionth of a meter [n -S]9double-bodied, as the head of a lion to which two bodies are attached [adj]tmhaving two horns or hornlike parts, also BICORNATE [adj]1BICORN, a hat with two corners e.g. as worn by Napoleon, also BICORNE [n]~5BICORNE, a hat with two corners, e.g. as worn by Napoleon, also BICORN [n] X_+;XX 5BICYCLE, to ride a two-wheeled vehicle [v]  to ride a two-wheeled vehicle [v BICYCLED, BICYCLING, BICYCLES]t mBICUSPID, a tooth having two cusps, also BICUSPIDATE [n]t mBICUSPIDATE, a tooth having two cusps, also BICUSPID [n] )having two cusps [adj] / a tooth having two cusps, also BICUSPID [n -S]5having two cusps [adj] / a tooth having two cusps, also BICUSPIDATE [n -S]=not identifying oneself as bisexual but interested in the possibilites [adj] j5aN EBIDARKA, (Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDAR, BAIDARKA, BIDARKEE [n]-(Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDAR, BAIDARKA, BIDARKEE [n -S]vqto make an offer [v BID or BADE or BIDDEN, BIDDING, BIDS]P%BICYCLIST, one who rides a bicycle [n]|}having two rings of atoms in a molecule, also BICYCLIC [adj]1ihaving two cycles [adj]N!BICYCLER, one who rides a bicycle [n]@one who rides a bicycle [n -S] li~6l3#mBIDDER, one who bids [n])"Yone who bids [n -S]D  BIDDABLE, obedient, docile [adv]riBIDDABLENESS, the state of being biddable, obedient [n]^Athe state of being biddable, obedient [n -ES]B obedient, docile [adj BIDDABLY]D being biddable [n BIDDABILITIES]B BIDDABILITY, being biddable [n] EBIDARKEE, (Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDAR, BAIDARKA, BIDARKA [n])(Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDAR, BAIDARKA, BIDARKA [n -S] %k8%x-uhaving two teeth or toothlike parts, also BIDENTATED [adj]x,uBIDENTAL, a place struck by lightning then consecrated [n]j+Ya place struck by lightning then consecrated [n -S]7*ua two-pronged spear [n -S]J)BIDE, to wait, dwell, also BYDE [v](to wait, dwell, also BYDE [v BIDED or BODE, BIDDEN, BIDING, BIDES]')a chicken or hen; an old woman, usually somewhat derogatory [n BIDDIES]/&eBIDDING, a command [n]$%BIDDY, a chicken or hen; an old woman, usually somewhat derogatory [n] /@#d/x7ufacility in using two dialects of the same language [n -S]96yspeaking two dialects [adj]x5u(Hindi) a hand rolled cigarette, also BEEDI, BEEDIE [n -S]:4yBIDET, (French) a shallow oval basin used for washing esp. the genital and anal regions [n]23i(French) a shallow oval basin used for washing esp. the genital and anal regions [n -S]31mBIDER, one who bides [n]+0]one who bides [n -S]B/ BIDENT, a two-pronged spear [n]v.qhaving two teeth or toothlike parts, also BIDENTATE [adj] >i> {%>@ (French) a shanty town with dwellings made from oil-drums [n -S]Z?9BIDON, (French) a container for liquids [n]R>)(French) a container for liquids [n -S]~=BIDI, (Hindi) a hand rolled cigarette, also BEEDI, BEEDIE [n]<BIDIRECTIONAL, involving two usually opposite directions [adv]; involving two usually opposite directions [adj BIDIRECTIONALLY]1:iBIDING, a residence [n]'9Ua residence [n -S]8)BIDIALECTALISM, facility in using two dialects of the same language [n] ?e i?.LaBIENNALE, (Italian) an international arts festival held in Venice every two years [n] KE(Italian) an international arts festival held in Venice every two years [n -S]`JE(Scots) well off, comfortable, also BEIN [adj]jIY(Scots) affording shelter [adj BIELDIER, BIELDIEST]RE)BIELDY, (Scots) affording shelter [adj]HDBIELD, (Scots) to give shelter [v]VC1(Scots) to give shelter [v -ED, -ING, -S]A1BIDONVILLE, (French) a shanty town with dwellings made from oil-drums [n] /I"`/-Uaa coffin stand [n -S]fTQBIENSEANCE, proper, correct or fitting things [n]TS-proper, correct or fitting things [n -S]pQe(Latin) a period of two years [n BIENNIUMS or BIENNIA].PaBIENNIAL, something e.g. a plant occurring every two years; lasting for two years [n]VO1BIENNIAL, occurring every two years [adv]zNyoccurring every two years [adj BIENNIALLY] / something e.g. a plant occurring every two years; lasting for two years [n -S]ZM9BIENNIUM, (Latin) a period of two years [n] ~j3LU~R[)the first milk drawn from a cow after calving, aka colostrum or foremilk, also BEASTINGS, BEESTINGS [n]rZiBIERWURST, (German) a chunky, tubular, dark red, cooked and smoked sausage made from chopped seasoned beef and pork [n]bYI(German) a chunky, tubular, dark red, cooked and smoked sausage made from chopped seasoned beef and pork [n -S]3XmBIER, a coffin stand [n]PW%BIERKELLER, (German) a beer cellar [n]>V(German) a beer cellar [n -S] 1ues<1eBIFFER, in sports, someone with a reputation for hitting hard [n]|d}in sports, someone with a reputation for hitting hard [n -S]3cmBIFF, to strike hard [v]Db to strike hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]Pa%BIFARIOUS, organized in two rows [adv]R`)organized in two rows [adj BIFARIOUSLY]D_ BIFACIAL, having two faces [adv]/^ehaving two faces [adj]]%BIFACE, a type of prehistoric stone implement flaked on both faces [n]\a type of prehistoric stone implement flaked on both faces [n -S] A.:OAJoBIFIDUM, a bacterium present in the human digestive system, often added to yogurt, also BIFIDUS [n];n}divided into two parts [adj]bmI(US) an outdoor toilet, an outhouse [n BIFFIES]kBIFFO, (Australian slang) fighting or aggressive behaviour [n]xju(Australian slang) fighting or aggressive behaviour [n -S]timBIFFIN, a variety of red cooking apple, also BEAUFIN [n]jgYa variety of red cooking apple, also BEAUFIN [n -S]`fEBIFFY, (US) an outdoor toilet, an outhouse [n] M3wmhaving two threads [adj]JvBIFIDUS, a bacterium present in the human digestive system, often added to yogurt, also BIFIDUM [n]@ua bacterium present in the human digestive system, often added to yogurt, also BIFIDUM [n -ES]^sAa bacterium present in the human digestive system, often added to yogurt, also BIFIDUS [n BIFIDA or BIFIDUMS]JrBIFID, divided into two parts [adv]tqmthe state of being divided into two parts [n BIFIDITIES]rpiBIFIDITY, the state of being divided into two parts [n] b}FPHbJhaving two forms, also BIFORM [adj]N!having two forms, also BIFORMED [adj]B divided into two branches [adj]>having two perforations [adj]5qhaving two leaflets [adj]Jhaving two leaves or leaflets [adj];}BIFOLD, a two-piece door [n]1~ia two-piece door [n -S]H}spectacles with bifocal lenses [n]/|ewearing bifocals [adj]>{having two focal points [adj]3zmbent in two places [adj]5yqhaving two flagella [adj]FxBIFILAR, having two threads [adv]bR g{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  tD s? r: q4 p- o% n m l k j i hx gs X Wz Vo Uf T] ST RL QC P: O2 N( M L K J Iw Hl Gb F[ EQ DH C@ B< A7 @4 ?) > = < ; : 9v 8k 7a 6W 5H 4= 3/ 2# 1 0 . -w ,o +e *[ )U (L '@ &7 %- $# # " ! } fn ej dd ca b] aV `O _E ^< ]4 \' [ Z Y v q m e Y U M E < 3 , #    { v n e _ Q G ; 1 '    &Lx("Ito build [v BIGGED, BIGGING, BIGS] / of large size [adj BIGGER, BIGGEST, BIGLY]`EBIFURCATION, the state of being bifurcated [n]Lthe state of being bifurcated [n -S]/ eBIFURCATE, to fork [v]b Ito fork [v BIFURCATED, BIFURCATING, BIFURCATES]7 uhaving two functions [adj]n aBIFTER, (slang) a cannabis cigarette, also BIFTAH [n]dM(slang) a cannabis cigarette, also BIFTAH [n -S]naBIFTAH, (slang) a cannabis cigarette, also BIFTER [n]dM(slang) a cannabis cigarette, also BIFTER [n -S] \69`EBIGARADE, (French) a bitter Seville orange [n]R)(French) a bitter Seville orange [n -S]~the crime of being married to two people at once [n BIGAMIES]D BIGAMOUS, guilty of bigamy [adv]/eguilty of bigamy [adj]V1BIGAMIST, a person who commits bigamy [n]Ha person who commits bigamy [n -S]|}BIGAMY, the crime of being married to two people at once [n]N!BIGA, (Latin) a two-horse chariot [n]N!(Latin) a two-horse chariot [n BIGAE] /k5U/P#%(Latin) a hybrid between genera [n -S]f"Qthe state of having a double pulse [n BIGEMINIES]d!MBIGEMINY, the state of having a double pulse [n]9 yhaving a double pulse [adj]ABIGARREAU, any of several heart-shaped varieties of cherry, also BIGAROON [n]!any of several heart-shaped varieties of cherry, also BIGAROON [n -S]ABIGAROON, any of several heart-shaped varieties of cherry, also BIGARREAU [n]%any of several heart-shaped varieties of cherry, also BIGARREAU [n -S] N~TCN3/mBIG, of large size [adj]%.QBIG, to build [v]7-ua four-rowed barley [n -S]V*1BIGFOOT, to throw one.s weight around [v]@)a large hairy primate [n BIGFOOTS or BIGFEET] / to throw one.s weight around [v -ED, -ING, -S]H(BIGFOOT, a large hairy primate [n]f'QBIGEYE, a kind of marine fish with large eyes [n]\&=a kind of marine fish with large eyes [n -S]\%=BIGENER, (Latin) a hybrid between genera [n]~$relating to a bigener, a hybrid arising from two genera [adj] 1>"1j=Yconceited, also BIGGETY [adj BIGGITIER, BIGGITIEST]P;%BIGGITY, conceited, also BIGGETY [adj]':Usomewhat big [adj]9BIGGIN, a child.s cap worn in the Middle Ages, also BIGGON [n]B8 BIGGING, (Scots) a building [n]57q(Scots) a building [n -S]v6qa child.s cap worn in the Middle Ages, also BIGGON [n -S]R5)BIGGY, a biggish thing, also BIGGIE [n]H4a biggish thing, also BIGGY [n -S]j3Yconceited, also BIGGITY [adj BIGGETIER, BIGGETIEST]P1%BIGGETY, conceited, also BIGGITY [adj] gN bHIBIGHEADEDNESS, the state of being bigheaded [n]LGthe state of being bigheaded [n -ES]7FuBIGHEADED, conceited [adv]9Eyconceited [adj BIGHEADEDLY]5Dqa conceited person [n -S]pCeBIGHA, (Hindi) an Indian land measure, also BEEGAH [n]hBU(Hindi) an Indian land measure, also BEEGAH [n -S]TA-a biggish thing, also BIGGIE [n BIGGIES]>@BIGG, a four-rowed barley [n]?BIGGON, a child.s cap worn in the Middle Ages, also BIGGIN [n]v>qa child.s cap worn in the Middle Ages, also BIGGIN [n -S] 5d?Jy5@Wthe state of being big [n -ES]NV!BIGMOUTH, a loud conceited person [n]7Uuhaving a large mouth [adj]@Ta loud conceited person [n -S]3SmBIG, of large size [adv]TP-BIGHT, to fasten with a loop of rope [v]bOIto fasten with a loop of rope [v -ED, -ING, -S]FNBIGHORN, a kind of wild sheep [n]9Mya kind of wild sheep [n -S]FLthe state of being bighearted [n]PK%BIGHEARTED, generous, charitable [adv]RJ)generous, charitable [adj BIGHEARTEDLY]BI BIGHEAD, a conceited person [n] @\!s@/aeBIGOTRY, prejudice [n]R`)BIGOTED, like a bigot, intolerant [adv]T_-like a bigot, intolerant [adj BIGOTEDLY]7^ua prejudiced person [n -S]D] BIGOS, a kind of Polish stew [n]>\a kind of Polish stew [n -ES]>[BIGNONIA, any member of the Bignonia genus of tropical plants with trumpet-shaped flowers [n]PZ%belonging to the bignonia family [adj]0Yeany member of the Bignonia genus of tropical plants with trumpet-shaped flowers [n -S]JXBIGNESS, the state of being big [n] OK#O7kuan important person [n -S]j-BIGUINE, (French) a dance of French West Indian origin, also BEGUINE [n]i(French) a dance of French West Indian origin, also BEGUINE [n -S]h1BIGUANIDE, one of a group of drugs used in the late onset of diabetes [n]gone of a group of drugs used in the late onset of diabetes [n -S]9fysignificant, renowned [adj]peeof or relating to irresistible military strength [adj]@cBIGOT, a prejudiced person [n]1biprejudice [n BIGOTRIES] ItWIHvhaving two pairs of leaflets [adj]ftQBIJOUTERIE, (French) jewellery, esp. trinkets [n]Ts-(French) jewellery, esp. trinkets [n -S]Pr%BIJOU, (French) a trinket, a jewel [n]dqM(French) a trinket, a jewel [n BIJOUS or BIJOUX]p%having the properties of a bijection, a kind of mapping function [adj]joYBIJECTION, in maths, a kind of mapping function [n]Zn9in maths, a kind of mapping function [n -S]Bm occurring every two hours [adj]Bl BIGWIG, an important person [n] wf)dMBIKEWAY, (US) a route set aside for bicycles [n]X5(US) a route set aside for bicycles [n -S]B~ BIKER, one who rides a bike [n]9}yone who rides a bike [n -S]9|yBIKE, to ride a bicycle [v]X{5to ride a bicycle [v BIKED, BIKING, BIKES]>zBIJWONER, (South African) the subtenant of a farm; an agricultural labourer, also BYWONER [n]0ye(South African) the subtenant of a farm; an agricultural labourer, also BYWONER [n -S]x pertaining to a single jurisdiction with two legal systems [adj] wDSf QBIKKIE, (slang) a biscuit, also BICCY, BICKIE [n]\ =(slang) a biscuit, also BICCY, BICKIE [n -S]`EBIKINI, a brief two-piece swimming costume [n]/ewearing a bikini [adj]V1a brief two-piece swimming costume [n -S]R)BIKING, the act of riding of a bike [n]Hthe act of riding of a bike [n -S] BIKIE, (Australian slang) a member of a gang of motorbike riders [n] (Australian slang) a member of a gang of motorbike riders [n -S] LGL%two-sidedness; equality in value of trade between two countries [n -S]bIhaving or involving two sides [adj BILATERALLY] EBILANDER, (Dutch) a two-masted cargo vessel used in Holland, also BYLANDER [n])(Dutch) a two-masted cargo vessel used in Holland, also BYLANDER [n -S]v qhaving two lips, as the corollas of certain flowers [adj]  BILABIAL, a sound produced by both lips, for example p, b, m [n]v qa sound produced by both lips, for example p, b, m [n -S] bU9bBILBY, (Native Australian) a burrowing marsupial of Australia [n]"Ia whortleberry shrub; its dark-blue edible berry, also BLAEBERRY [n BILBERRIES] EBILBERRY, a whortleberry shrub; its dark-blue edible berry, also BLAEBERRY [n]^ABILAYER, a film with two molecular layers [n]R)a film with two molecular layers [n -S]`EBILATERAL, having or involving two sides [adv]&QBILATERALISM, two-sidedness; equality in value of trade between two countries [n] I<,I^ ABILDUNGSROMAN, (German) a psychological novel dealing with the early moral development of the protagonist [n]F(German) a psychological novel dealing with the early moral development of the protagonist [n -S](Native Australian) a burrowing marsupial of Australia [n BILBIES]X5BILBO, (Spanish) a rapier, also BILBOA [n]X5BILBOA, (Spanish) a rapier, also BILBO [n]N!(Spanish) a rapier, also BILBO [n -S]na(Spanish) a rapier, also BILBOA [n BILBOS or BILBOES] 2~C2 )BILEVEL, of an image, showing only two colours, black and white [n]~(of an image, showing only two colours, black and white [n -S]7'uBILESTONE, a gallstone [n]'&Ua gallstone [n -S]5$qBILE, (Scots) to boil [v]f#QBILECTION, a moulding around a panel, projecting beyond the surface of the framing, also BALECTION, BOLECTION [n]V"1a moulding around a panel, projecting beyond the surface of the framing, also BALECTION, BOLECTION [n -S]T!-(Scots) to boil [v BILED, BILING, BILES] ?c!|?94yrelating to bilharzia [adj]*3Ya disease caused by infestation of the body with blood flukes of the genus Schistosoma, aka schistosomiasis, also BILHARZIASIS, BILHARZIOSIS [n -S]r2ihaving the smell of bilge water [adj BILGIER, BILGIEST]\/=BILGY, having the smell of bilge water [adj]v.qBILGEWATER, the water that collects in a ship.s bilge [n]d-Mthe water that collects in a ship.s bilge [n -S]9+yBILGE, to spring a leak [v]\*=to spring a leak [v BILGED, BILGING, BILGES] EE87ua disease caused by infestation of the body with blood flukes of the genus Schistosoma, aka schistosomiasis, also BILHARZIA, BILHARZIOSIS [n BILHARZIASES]:6yBILHARZIASIS, a disease caused by infestation of the body with blood flukes of the genus Schistosoma, aka schistosomiasis, also BILHARZIA, BILHARZIOSIS [n]:5yBILHARZIA, a disease caused by infestation of the body with blood flukes of the genus Schistosoma, aka schistosomiasis, also BILHARZIASIS, BILHARZIOSIS [n] <<R<)BILIARY, infectious canine jaundice [n]z;yBILIAN, (Malay) a heavy ant-proof timber tree of Borneo [n]p:e(Malay) a heavy ant-proof timber tree of Borneo [n -S]89ua disease caused by infestation of the body with blood flukes of the genus Schistosoma, aka schistosomiasis, also BILHARZIA, BILHARZIASIS [n BILHARZIOSES]:8yBILHARZIOSIS, a disease caused by infestation of the body with blood flukes of the genus Schistosoma, aka schistosomiasis, also BILHARZIA, BILHARZIASIS [n]  @BILIMBING, (Malay) an East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its sour green fruit, used in chutneys, also BILIMBI, BLIMBING [n]|?}(Malay) an East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its sour green fruit, used in chutneys, also BILIMBI, BLIMBING [n -S]>(Malay) an East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its sour green fruit, used in chutneys, also BILIMBING, BLIMBING [n -S]T=-infectious canine jaundice [n BILIARIES] JJzHyBILINGUAL, one who can speak two languages equally well [n]RG)BILINGUAL, speaking two languages [adv]lF]BILINGUALISM, the ability to speak two languages [n]VE1the ability to speak two languages [n -S]@Dspeaking two languages [adj BILINGUALLY] / one who can speak two languages equally well [n -S]>Bpertaining to two lines [adj] ABILIMBI, (Malay) an East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its sour green fruit, used in chutneys, also BILIMBING, BLIMBING [n] iV<xiQ-consisting of two letters; as, a biliteral root of a Sanskrit verb [adj]rPiBILIRUBIN, a reddish yellow pigment present in bile [n]bOIa reddish yellow pigment present in bile [n -S]ZN9BILIOUSNESS, the state of being bilious [n]HMthe state of being bilious [n -ES]bLIBILIOUS, pertaining to bile; ill-tempered [adv]dKMpertaining to bile; ill-tempered [adj BILIOUSLY]ZJ9BILINGUIST, one versed in two languages [n]HIone versed in two languages [n -S] 6b|h[Uthat can be billed, e.g. of a lawyer.s hours [adj]dZMto charge someone for services [v -ED, -ING, -S]tWmBILKER, one who bilks, eludes payment of what is due [n]jVYone who bilks, eludes payment of what is due [n -S]^UABILK, to avoid paying someone what is due [v]nTato avoid paying someone what is due [v -ED, -ING, -S]jSYBILIVERDIN, a green pigment present in the bile [n]XR5a green pigment present in the bile [n -S] P7^oP.baa book used in commerce in which an entry is made of bills issued and received [n -S]h_UBILLBOARD, to advertise by means of billboards [v]j^Ya board on which large advertising posters are stuck [n -S] / to advertise by means of billboards [v -ED, -ING, -S]T]-BILLABONG, (Native Australian) in Australia, an isolated loop of a river, replenished only by floods [n]D\ (Native Australian) in Australia, an isolated loop of a river, replenished only by floods [n -S] $?Yn$FlBILLETEE, one who is billeted [n]7kuone who is billeted [n -S]Nj!BILLET, to accommodate or quarter [v]Zi9to accommodate or quarter [v -ED, -ING, -S]5hqBILLER, one who bills [n]+g]one who bills [n -S]Tf-BILL, to charge someone for services [v]e-BILLBUG, a weevil or curculio of various species, as the corn weevil [n]da weevil or curculio of various species, as the corn weevil [n -S]nBILLETER, one who billets [n]/meone who billets [n -S] 7B 7D coarsely abusive language [n -S]BILLING, the relative position in which a performer is listed [n]z~ythe relative position in which a performer is listed [n -S]}!BILLY, (Australian slang) a metal camp pot, also BILLIE, BILLYCAN [n]| (Australian slang) a metal camp pot, also BILLY, BILLYCAN [n -S]R{)BILLIARD, a carom shot in billiards [n]Dz a carom shot in billiards [n -S]byIBILLHOOK, a tool for cutting brushwood etc. [n]Tx-a tool for cutting brushwood etc. [n -S] TiCdT  BILLMAN, one who uses, or is armed with, a bill or hooked ax [n] one who uses, or is armed with, a bill or hooked ax [n BILLMEN]T-BILLIONTH, a thousand millionth part [n] the ordinal of billion [adj] / a thousand millionth part [n -S]B BILLION, a thousand million [n]vqBILLIONAIRE, one possessing a billion dollars or more [n]bIone possessing a billion dollars or more [n -S]5qa thousand million [n -S]Z9BILLINGSGATE, coarsely abusive language [n] p~zEj(pdMone who sticks up bills, also BILLSTICKER [n -S]Lswelling [adj BILLOWIER, BILLOWIEST]>BILLOWING, a swelling out [n]-aa swelling out [n -S]Z9BILLOWINESS, the state of being billowy [n]Hthe state of being billowy [n -ES]1iBILLOWY, swelling [adj]1 iBILLOW, to swell up [v]> to swell up [v -ED, -ING, -S] BILLON, (French) base metal, an alloy of copper, tin or silver [n]~ (French) base metal, an alloy of copper, tin or silver [n -S] Y>|`Yn aa flat-bottomed river barge or coasting vessel [n -S]%(Australian slang) a metal camp pot, also BILLIE, BILLYCAN [n BILLIES]X5BILLSTICKING, the act of posting bills [n]B the act of posting bills [n -S]vqBILLSTICKER, one who sticks up bills, also BILLPOSTER [n]bIone who sticks up bills, also BILLPOSTER [n -S]X5BILLPOSTING, the act of posting a bill [n]D the act of posting a bill [n -S]vqBILLPOSTER, one who sticks up bills, also BILLSTICKER [n] ^h/g^(BILLYOH, in the phrase "like billyoh", extremely, also BILLYO [n]z'yin the phrase "like billyoh", extremely, also BILLYO [n -S]z&yin the phrase "like billyo", extremely, also BILLYOH [n -S]F%BILLYCOCK, a kind of felt hat [n]5$qa kind of felt hat [n -S]#!BILLYCAN, (Australian slang) a metal camp pot, also BILLIE, BILLY [n]"(Australian slang) a metal camp pot, also BILLIE, BILLY [n -S]|!}BILLYBOY, a flat-bottomed river barge or coasting vessel [n] kwDzCikz2ydivided into two chambers or cavities, also BILOCULAR [adj]|1}divided into two chambers or cavities, also BILOCULATE [adj]r0iBILOCATION, the ability to be in two places at once [n]`/Ethe ability to be in two places at once [n -S]3.mhaving two lobules [adj]r,ihaving two lobes, also BILOBAR, BILOBATE, BILOBED [adj]P+%having two lobes, also BILOBATED [adj]/*ehaving two lobes [adj]) BILLYO, in the phrase "like billyo", extremely, also BILLYOH [n] ot }_B: two-handed, also BIMANOUS [adj]9!BIMAH, (Hebrew) a raised platform in a synagogue, also BEMA, BIMA [n]8(Hebrew) a raised platform in a synagogue, also BEMA, BIMA [n -S]7(Hebrew) a raised platform in a synagogue, also BEMA, BIMAH [n -S]f6QBILTONG, (South African) a kind of dried meat [n]Z59(South African) a kind of dried meat [n -S]45BILSTED, a North American tree of the genus Liquidambar, aka sweet gum [n] 3a North American tree of the genus Liquidambar, aka sweet gum [n -S] rl<rhCUBIMBETTE, (offensive) a very dumb female bimbo [n]ZB9(offensive) a very dumb female bimbo [n -S]hAUBIMBASHI, (Turkish) a Turkish military officer [n]Z@9(Turkish) a Turkish military officer [n -S]?having the genetic material of two mothers but no father [adj]>!BIMA, (Hebrew) a raised platform in a synagogue, also BEMA, BIMAH [n]J=BIMANUAL, done with two hands [adv]L<done with two hands [adj BIMANUALLY]@;two-handed, also BIMANAL [adj] `a=t`L BIMESTRIAL, occurring every two months; lasting two months [adv]Koccurring every two months; lasting two months [adj BIMESTRIALLY]DJ BIMESTER, a two-month period [n]5Iqa two-month period [n -S]DH occurring every two months [adj]F BIMBO, (offensive) a woman who is attractive but dim witted [n]E5(offensive) a woman who is attractive but dim witted [n BIMBOS or BIMBOES]D9(Native Australian) as in bimble box, a type of dense Australian tree [adj] kak`TEBIMETALLIST, a practitioner of bimetallism [n]>Srelating to bimetallism [adj]LRa practitioner of bimetallism [n -S]Q-BIMETALLISM, currency exchange on both the gold and silver standards [n]Pcurrency exchange on both the gold and silver standards [n -S]\O=BIMETALLIC, a bimetallic monetary system [n]FNusing a double metallic standard (as gold and silver) [adj] / a bimetallic monetary system [n -S]RM)something composed of two metals [n -S] }N1A])(Latin) a period of two thousand years [n BIMILLENNIUMS or BIMILLENNIA] \BIMILLENNIAL, an anniversary recurring every two thousand years [n]t[man anniversary recurring every two thousand years [n -S]tZmBIMILLENNIUM, (Latin) a period of two thousand years [n]6Yqhappening every two thousand years [adj] / a two thousandth anniversary [n BIMILLENARIES]^XABIMILLENARY, a two thousandth anniversary [n]+W]BIMETHYL, ethane [n]VAethane [n -S]^UABIMETAL, something composed of two metals [n] ZXtfmBIMONTHLY, a periodical that comes every other month [n]Re)BIMOLECULAR, having two molecules [adv]Td-having two molecules [adj BIMOLECULARLY]~cthe state of being bimodal, having two modes [n BIMODALITIES]|b}BIMODALITY, the state of being bimodal, having two modes [n]Na!in statistics, having two modes [adj]T`-BIMINI, a kind of awning for a yacht [n]J_a kind of awning for a yacht [n -S] 5kfElo]BINARISM, a mode of thought based on oppositions [n]^nAa mode of thought based on oppositions [n -S]Rm)BINARY, a combination of two things [n]lAtwofold [adj]tkmto store in a large receptacle [v BINNED, BINNING, BINS]jBIMORPH, a device consisting of two crystals cemented together [n]Ficonsisting of two morphemes [adj]|h}a device consisting of two crystals cemented together [n -S]Fgoccurring once every two months [adj] / a periodical that comes every other month [n BIMONTHLIES] tbz&k8 t5zqBINDER, one who binds [n]Xy5BINDERY, a place where books are bound [n]+x]one who binds [n -S]/weable to be bound [adj]6vqto tie, fasten [v BOUND or (archaic) YBOUND, BOUND or (archaic) YBOUNDEN, BINDING, BINDS]Pu%BINAURAL, hearing with both ears [adv]Rt)hearing with both ears [adj BINAURALLY]Jsof or relating to two nations [adj]@rBINATE, growing in pairs [adv]Bq growing in pairs [adj BINATELY]Tp-a combination of two things [n BINARIES] ( j<(bIBINDING, the cover and fastenings of a book [n]@BINDINGNESS, being binding [n]-abeing binding [n -ES]5qBINDING, obligatory [adv]%obligatory [adj BINDINGLY] / the cover and fastenings of a book [n -S]~-(Hindi) a dot worn on the forehead by women in India, also BINDHI [n -S]}=BINDHI, (Hindi) a dot worn on the forehead by women in India, also BINDI [n]|)(Hindi) a dot worn on the forehead by women in India, also BINDI [n -S]Z{9a place where books are bound [n BINDERIES] X_//XR )BINDWEED, any of various weeds that trail along the ground and twine themselves around other plants [n]D any of various weeds that trail along the ground and twine themselves around other plants [n -S]3mBIND, to tie, fasten [v]5BINDLE, the bundle in which a hobo carries all his worldly possessions [n]!the bundle in which a hobo carries all his worldly possessions [n -S]=BINDI, (Hindi) a dot worn on the forehead by women in India, also BINDHI [n] e,jevqeasy to watch, eat, drink, etc. in large quantities [adj]to eat or drink to excess [v BINGED, BINGING or BINGEING, BINGES]Fa heap or pile, as of wood [n -S]tmBINE, the flexible shoot of climbing plant, esp. hop [n]r iof leaves, having two longitudinal ribs or nerves [adj]v qBINER, (short for) karabiner, a clip used by climbers [n]n a(short for) karabiner, a clip used by climbers [n -S]n athe flexible shoot of climbing plant, esp. hop [n -S] L\}nLfQBINGING, the act of indulging in alcohol etc. [n]Z9the act of indulging in alcohol etc. [n -S]V1BINGY, (Australian slang) the stomach [n]BINGHI, (offensive Australian slang) the archetypal aboriginal [n]~(offensive Australian slang) the archetypal aboriginal [n -S]@BINGER, someone who binges [n]5qsomeone who binges [n -S]^ABINGEING, overindulgence in food or drink [n]P%overindulgence in food or drink [n -S]LBINGE, to eat or drink to excess [v] ;-+;X'5(Australian slang) the stomach [n BINGIES]L&BING, a heap or pile, as of wood [n]@#BINGO, a lottery-type game [n]r"iBINGO, to play all seven of one.s tiles at Scrabble [v]Z!9a lottery-type game [n BINGOS or BINGOES] / to play all seven of one.s tiles at Scrabble [v -ED, -ING, -ES](UBINGLE, to style the hair a particular way, midway between a bob and a shingle [v]N!to style the hair a particular way, midway between a bob and a shingle [v BINGLED, BINGLING, BINGLES] ,r z2z,x4u(French) a telescope for use with both eyes at once [n -S]R2)BIN, to store in a large receptacle [v]x1uBINNACLE, a casing for a ship.s compass, also BITTACLE [n]j0Ya casing for a ship.s compass, also BITTACLE [n -S]F/BINMAN, a refuse disposal man [n]D. a refuse disposal man [n BINMEN]%-QBINK, a bench [n],Ea bench [n -S]V+1BINIT, a unit of computer information [n]N*!a unit of computer information [n -S]H)BINIOU, a small Breton bagpipe [n]>(a small Breton bagpipe [n -S] bw<9u%b><containing the sum or difference of two terms [adj BINOMIALLY] / a binomial expression [n -S]L;BINOCULAR, a binocular telescope [n]Z:9BINOCULAR, with two eyes or eyepieces [adv]b9Ithe state of being binocular [n BINOCULARITIES]`8EBINOCULARITY, the state of being binocular [n]79with two eyes or eyepieces [adj BINOCULARLY] / a binocular telescope [n -S]76u(short for) binoculars [n]5 BINOCLE, (French) a telescope for use with both eyes at once [n] #~0y #xEu(Malay) a small Asiatic civet of the genus Arctilis [n -S]5DqBINT, (slang) a woman [n]/Ce(slang) a woman [n -S]jAYrelating to or derived from two different ova [adj]P@%BINOMINAL, a binominal appellation [n]^?Amaking use of two names, as the Linnaean nomenclature which names every species by giving first the generic and then the specific name [adj] / a binominal appellation [n -S]J>BINOMIAL, a binomial expression [n]~=BINOMIAL, containing the sum or difference of two terms [adv] ,s>2!,fOQaccumulation in a biological system over time [n]LBIOACCUMULATE, to accumulate in a biological system over time [v]HKto accumulate in a biological system over time [v BIOACCUMULATED, BIOACCUMULATING, BIOACCUMULATES]@J(short for) a biography [n -S]Ihaving two nuclei; as, binucleate cells, also BINUCLEATE [adj]H having two nuclei; as, binucleate cells, also BINUCLEATED [adj]1Gihaving two nuclei [adj]FBINTURONG, (Malay) a small Asiatic civet of the genus Arctilis [n] )-m )VV1the use of aircraft in the discovery, development, and protection of natural and biological resources [n]UBIOAERATION, the oxidative treatment of raw sewage by aeration [n]tTmthe oxidative treatment of raw sewage by aeration [n -S]`SEthe state of being bioactive [n BIOACTIVITIES]^RABIOACTIVITY, the state of being bioactive [n]ZQ9having an effect on a living organism [adj]NP!a branch of science concerned with the production of sound by and its effects on living organisms [n] mcrm]BIOASTRONOMY, the branch of biology which deals with the study or the discovery of life forms on other planets or in space [n]"\Ithe science dealing with the effects of travel in space on living organisms [n]Y=BIOASSAY, to test the strength and effect of a drug on a living organism [v]$XMto test the strength and effect of a drug on a living organism [v -ED, -ING, -S]W5the branch of archaeology that deals with the remains of living things [n] ~naaany large store of human biological samples for research into the genetic and environmental causes of diseases [n -S]F`relating to bioavailability [adj],_]the degree and rate at which a substance (as a drug) is absorbed into a living system or is made available at the site of physiological activity [n]^ the branch of biology which deals with the study or the discovery of life forms on other planets or in space [n BIOASTRONOMIES] 989zdyBIOBANK, any large store of human biological samples for research into the genetic and environmental causes of diseases [n]hcUBIOBANKING, the practice of creating large-scale repositories of human biological material (e.g. blood, urine, tissue samples, DNA, etc.) designed to further medical research [n]Vb1the practice of creating large-scale repositories of human biological material (e.g. blood, urine, tissue samples, DNA, etc.) designed to further medical research [n -S] V jof animals and plants, marked with two eyelike spots or ocelli [adj]@iof or like a biocatalyst [adj]Bh BIOCATALYST, a substance, e.g. an enzyme, that produces or speeds up a biochemical reaction [n].gaa substance, e.g. an enzyme, that produces or speeds up a biochemical reaction [n -S]Xf5BIOBLAST, a tiny granule of protoplasm [n]Jea tiny granule of protoplasm [n -S] 6nqBIOCENOSIS, an association of organisms ecologically interdependent, also BIOCOENOSIS [n]Xm5living together in mutual dependence [adj] lthe branch of ecology concerned with the relationships and interactions between the members of a natural community [n BIOCENOLOGIES] kBIOCENOLOGY, the branch of ecology concerned with the relationships and interactions between the members of a natural community [n] uGlusBIOCHEMICAL, of or relating to biochemistry, also BIOCHEMIC [adv]Zr9of or relating to biochemistry, also BIOCHEMIC [adj BIOCHEMICALLY] / a chemical of biological origin [n -S]qrelating to the chemistry of living things, also BIOCHEMICAL [adj]Vp1relating to a biocenosis, a state of association of creatures in a certain region, also BIOCOENOTIC [adj]4oman association of organisms ecologically interdependent, also BIOCOENOSIS [n BIOCENOSES] :ax-BIOCHEMIST, a chemist specialising in the chemistry of living things [n]Tw-chemistry that deals with the chemical compounds and processes occurring in organisms [n BIOCHEMISTRIES]Rv)BIOCHEMISTRY, chemistry that deals with the chemical compounds and processes occurring in organisms [n]u a chemist specialising in the chemistry of living things [n -S]dtMBIOCHEMICAL, a chemical of biological origin [n] ?1VD?B free of harmful organisms [adj]:~yof deposits, esp. limestones, derived from shell fragments or similar organic remains [adj]j}YBIOCIDE, a substance that kills living material [n]^|Aa substance that kills living material [n -S]>{killing living material [adj]Vz1BIOCHIP, a computer logic circuit whose components are formed from biological molecules or structures [n]Jya computer logic circuit whose components are formed from biological molecules or structures [n -S] Xst[XFecological, also BIOCENOTIC [adj]4ma state of association of creatures in a certain region, also BIOCENOSIS [n BIOCOENOSES]6qBIOCOENOSIS, a state of association of creatures in a certain region, also BIOCENOSIS [n]Z9the study of biocoenoses [n BIOCOENOLOGIES]X5BIOCOENOLOGY, the study of biocoenoses [n]Athe study of the effect of weather and climate on plants, animals and man [n]of or relating to the relations of climate and living matter [adj] 989  BIOCONTROL, pest control by biological means e.g. cane toads [n]r ipest control by biological means e.g. cane toads [n -S]0 eBIOCOMPUTING, the application of computers to problems in biology and biochemistry [n]9the application of computers to problems in biology and biochemistry [n -S]pecompatible with and not harmful to living tissue [adj] YY;}biographical information [n]|}BIOCYCLE, the cycling of chemicals through the biosphere [n]nathe cycling of chemicals through the biosphere [n -S]B  BIOCONVERSION, the conversion of organic materials (as wastes) into an energy source (as methane) by processes (as fermentation) involving living organisms [n]* Ythe conversion of organic materials (as wastes) into an energy source (as methane) by processes (as fermentation) involving living organisms [n -S] (hUBIODEGRADE, to break down by biological action [v]Ato break down by biological action [v BIODEGRADED, BIODEGRADING, BIODEGRADES]hUBIODEGRADATION, the state of being biodegraded [n]N!the state of being biodegraded [n -S]-BIODEGRADABLE, a product capable of being broken down esp into innocuous products by the action of living things (as microorganisms) [n]|}a product capable of being broken down esp into innocuous products by the action of living things (as microorganisms) [n -S] w nJAa temperature-sensitive device stuck to the skin to monitor depression [n -S]!the number of species present in a given ecosystem [n BIODIVERSITIES] BIODIVERSITY, the number of species present in a given ecosystem [n]5of an environment, having many different kinds of plants and animals [adj]hUBIODIESEL, a biofuel for use in diesel engines [n]X5a biofuel for use in diesel engines [n -S])Ybiodegradable [adj] USD}UX%5BIOECOLOGICAL, related to bioecology [adv]Z$9related to bioecology [adj BIOECOLOGICALLY]j#Ythe study of the activities of living organisms [n]B" relating to biodynamics, the study of the activities of living organisms, also BIODYNAMIC [adj] !using only organic materials for fertilising and soil conditioning, also BIODYNAMICAL [adj] / a biodynamic system of farming [n -S]( UBIODOT, a temperature-sensitive device stuck to the skin to monitor depression [n] >q'6>B- relating to bioenergetics [adj]X,5electric phenomena in living organisms [n]$+Mof or relating to electric phenomena in living organisms, also BIOELECTRIC [adj](*Uof or relating to electric phenomena in living organisms, also BIOELECTRICAL [adj] )the study of interaction of life in the environment [n BIOECOLOGIES]\(=BIOECOLOGIST, a specialist in bioecology [n]F'a specialist in bioecology [n -S] &BIOECOLOGY, the study of interaction of life in the environment [n] eVuef4QBIOENGINEERING, the engineering of life-forms [n]L3the engineering of life-forms [n -S]R2)BIOENGINEER, to engineer life-forms [v]T1-to engineer life-forms [v -ED, -ING, -S]0 fuel or electricity produced from organic matter [n BIOENERGIES]/ BIOENERGY, fuel or electricity produced from organic matter [n].Athe biology of energy transformations and energy exchanges (as in photosynthesis) within and between living things and their environments [n] j;dAjR:)a practitioner of bioethics, the study of the ethical problems produced by medical research etc. [n -S]:9yrelating to bioethics, the study of the ethical problems produced by medical research [adj]`8Erelating to ethical questions in biology [adj]R7)BIOETHANOL, ethanol produced from fermented plant material, used as a petrol additive or substitute [n]@6ethanol produced from fermented plant material, used as a petrol additive or substitute [n -S] ].?aa technique for learning control of autonomic body functions in response to monitoring by electronic instruments such as an electrocardiograph [n -S]`>EBIOFACT, an item of biological information [n]T=-an item of biological information [n -S]\<=the study of ethical problems in biology [n]f;QBIOETHICIST, a practitioner of bioethics, the study of the ethical problems produced by medical research etc. [n] s#sZD9BIOFILM, a thin layer of microorganisms [n]NC!a thin layer of microorganisms [n -S]FBvegetable, animal, or mineral fibres existing in nature which are used by man, also BIOFIBERS [n]FAvegetable, animal, or mineral fibres existing in nature which are used by man, also BIOFIBRES [n]B@ BIOFEEDBACK, a technique for learning control of autonomic body functions in response to monitoring by electronic instruments such as an electrocardiograph [n] EtgdJMBIOFOULING, fouling due to biological agents [n]RI)fouling due to biological agents [n -S] HBIOFOULER, an animal that obstructs or corrupts the environment [n]zGyan animal that obstructs or corrupts the environment [n -S]LFBIOFLAVONOID, vitamin P, a vitamin found in citrus fruit, blackcurrants and rosehips, aka citrin [n]6Eqvitamin P, a vitamin found in citrus fruit, blackcurrants and rosehips, aka citrin [n -S] PGxPTS-a hypothetical unit of protoplasm [n -S]VQ1BIOGAS, gas obtained by bioconversion [n]rPigas obtained by bioconversion [n BIOGASES or BIOGASSES]RO)(colloquial) biography, also BIO [n -S]@NBIOFUEL, a fuel (as wood or ethanol) composed of or produced from biological raw materials [n]TM-running on biofuel, also BIOFUELED [adj]XL5running on biofuels, also BIOFUELLED [adj]4Kma fuel (as wood or ethanol) composed of or produced from biological raw materials [n -S] _|W}pertaining to biogenesis, the theory that all life is derived from living matter alone, also BIOGENETIC [adj BIOGENETICALLY]Vpertaining to biogenesis, the theory that all life is derived from living matter alone, also BIOGENETICAL [adj BIOGENETICALLY]U9the theory that all life is derived from living matter alone [n BIOGENESES]T=BIOGENESIS, the theory that all life is derived from living matter alone [n] \Ez^ythe development of life from preexisting life [n BIOGENIES]^]ABIOGEN, a hypothetical unit of protoplasm [n]5\qparasitic; biogenic [adj]x[uBIOGENY, the development of life from preexisting life [n]5Zqrelating to biogens [adj]hYUthe direct manipulation of an organism.s genes [n]zXyBIOGENETICAL, pertaining to biogenesis, the theory that all life is derived from living matter alone, also BIOGENETIC [adv] C%6\C(fUBIOGEOGRAPHY, the study of the geographical distribution of plants and animals [n]heUrelating to biogeography, also BIOGEOGRAPHIC [adj]ld]relating to biogeography, also BIOGEOGRAPHICAL [adj]fcQBIOGEOGRAPHER, a practitioner of biogeography [n]Nb!a practitioner of biogeography [n -S]`5the science of plants and animals in relation to chemicals in the soil [n]V_1relating to biogeochemistry, the science of plants and animals in relation to chemicals in the soil [adj] %Q;{%%zoyrelating to biography, also BIOGRAPHIC [adj BIOGRAPHICALLY]~nrelating to biography, also BIOGRAPHICAL [adj BIOGRAPHICALLY]Rm)BIOGRAPHER, a writer of a biography [n]@la writer of a biography [n -S]xkuBIOGRAPHEE, a person about whom a biography is written [n]fjQa person about whom a biography is written [n -S]Ni!BIOGRAPH, to write a biography of [v]Vh1to write a biography of [v -ED, -ING, -S]*gYthe study of the geographical distribution of plants and animals [n BIOGEOGRAPHIES] h([hx!BIOGRAPHIZE, to make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHISE [v]Hwto make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHISE [v BIOGRAPHIZED, BIOGRAPHIZING, BIOGRAPHIZES]t!BIOGRAPHISE, to make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHIZE [v]Hsto make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHIZE [v BIOGRAPHISED, BIOGRAPHISING, BIOGRAPHISES]Xq5BIOGRAPHY, the story of someone.s life [n]xpuBIOGRAPHICAL, relating to biography, also BIOGRAPHIC [adv] FB.aa mound of material laid down by sedentary marine organisms, esp. a coral reef [n -S]!BIOHAZARD, a danger of disease or pollution from living organisms [n];}of or like a biohazard [adj]~a danger of disease or pollution from living organisms [n -S]\=BIOHACKER, one who engages in biohacking [n]L~one who engages in biohacking [n -S]X}5BIOG, (colloquial) biography, also BIO [n]Z|9the story of someone.s life [n BIOGRAPHIES] AOh 9relating to biology [adj BIOLOGICALLY] / a drug of biological origin [n -S],]related to biology [adj BIOLOGICALLY] / a biological product used in medicine [n -S]bIthe branch of information science dealing with large databases of biochemical or pharmaceutical information [n]vqindustry centred on biological products [n BIOINDUSTRIES]tmBIOINDUSTRY, industry centred on biological products [n]:yBIOHERM, a mound of material laid down by sedentary marine organisms, esp. a coral reef [n] !P(b%!bIthe emission of light from living organisms [n]Fthe science of life [n BIOLOGIES]P%BIOLOGIST, one who studies biology [n]9yrelating to biologism [adj]@one who studies biology [n -S]~BIOLOGISM, biological theory; the use of biological terms [n]nabiological theory; the use of biological terms [n -S]D  BIOLOGY, the science of life [n]j YBIOLOGIC, a biological product used in medicine [n]Z 9BIOLOGICAL, a drug of biological origin [n]N !BIOLOGICAL, relating to biology [adv] #<V#B BIOMARKER, anything that might indicate the presence of a disease or pathological condition [n]2ianything that might indicate the presence of a disease or pathological condition [n -S]0ea type of magnetic therapy in which small magnets are placed on acupuncture points [n]jYrelating to biolysis, the destruction of life [adj]tmthe breakdown of organic matter by bacteria [n BIOLYSES]vqBIOLYSIS, the breakdown of organic matter by bacteria [n]Frelating to bioluminescence [adj] $$* Yrelating to biomathematics, mathematics as applied to the biological sciences [adj]=BIOMATERIAL, suitable synthetic material from which to produce artificial body parts that are to be in direct contact with living tissue [n]suitable synthetic material from which to produce artificial body parts that are to be in direct contact with living tissue [n -S]BIOMASS, the total mass of living material in an ecosystem [n]vqthe total mass of living material in an ecosystem [n -ES] Z%KZl']medicine based on the application of the principles of the natural sciences and esp. biology and biochemistry [n -S]Z&9relating to both biology and medicine [adj]x%uthe mechanics of biological and esp. muscular activity [n]^$ABIOMECHANICAL, relating to biomechanics [adv]`#Erelating to biomechanics [adj BIOMECHANICALLY]"Aan extensive ecological community, esp. one with a dominant vegetation [n -S]n!amathematics as applied to the biological sciences [n] PS ,EBIOMETER, a device for measuring carbon dioxide given off by living matter [n]+)a device for measuring carbon dioxide given off by living matter [n -S]b*Ithe study of how the weather affects people [n]&)QBIOME, an extensive ecological community, esp. one with a dominant vegetation [n](BIOMEDICINE, medicine based on the application of the principles of the natural sciences and esp. biology and biochemistry [n] OO`1EBIOMETRICIAN, a practitioner of biometrics [n]J0a practitioner of biometrics [n -S]x/uBIOMETRICAL, relating to biometry, the statistical analysis of biological observations and phenomena, also BIOMETRIC [adv]z.yrelating to biometry, the statistical analysis of biological observations and phenomena, also BIOMETRIC [adj BIOMETRICALLY]~-relating to biometry, the statistical analysis of biological observations and phenomena, also BIOMETRICAL [adj BIOMETRICALLY] @6@~7BIOMIMICRY, the mimicry of one living organism by another [n]|6}the science of deriving useful structures and processes from the study of natural parallels e.g. Velcro from plant burrs [n]x5urelating to biomimetics, the science of deriving useful structures and processes from the study of natural parallels [adj]r4ithe statistical study of biological data [n BIOMETRIES]p3eBIOMETRY, the statistical study of biological data [n]R2)the study of biological measurement [n] o{9or>ia representation of a living thing as decoration [n -S]d=MBIOMOLECULE, an organic molecule and esp. a macromolecule (as a protein or nucleic acid) in living organisms [n]P<%an organic molecule and esp. a macromolecule (as a protein or nucleic acid) in living organisms [n -S]@;relating to biomolecules [adj]N:!BIOMINING, microbiological mining [n]>9microbiological mining [n -S]8the mimicry of one living organism by another [n BIOMIMICRIES] 6]`6|E}the study of organisms interacting in their environments [n]ND!BIONOMIC, relating to bionomics [adv]TC-relating to bionomics [adj BIONOMICALLY] BEthe study of the replacement of parts of the body by electronic components [n]NA!relating to bionics, esp. in the context of parts of the body replaced by electronic components [adj]@BIOMORPH, a representation of a living thing as decoration [n]?Aof or like a biomorph, a representation of a living thing as decoration [adj] pMHp\M=a biological parent, not a stepparent [n -S]tLmBIONT, a physiologically independent living organism [n]ZK9of or like a biont, a living organism [adj]lJ]a physiologically independent living organism [n -S]3Imphysiology [n BIONOMIES]BH BIONOMIST, a student of bionomics, the study of organisms interacting in their environments [n]2Gia student of bionomics, the study of organisms interacting in their environments [n -S]1FiBIONOMY, physiology [n] hJ^hvUqa hypothetical unit of living matter, also BIOPHOR [n -S]xTua hypothetical unit of living matter, also BIOPHORE [n -S],S]BIOPHILIA, innate love for the natural world, supposed to be felt by all mankind [n]R=innate love for the natural world, supposed to be felt by all mankind [n -S]TQ-BIOPESTICIDE, a biological pesticide [n]>Pa biological pesticide [n -S]BO of or like a biopesticide [adj]lN]BIOPARENT, a biological parent, not a stepparent [n] mw8mj]Ya film telling the life-story of a celebrity [n -S]&\Qthe science of the application of the laws of physics to biological phenomena [n]`[EBIOPHYSICIST, a practitioner of biophysics [n]JZa practitioner of biophysics [n -S]VY1BIOPHYSICAL, relating to biophysics [adv]XX5relating to biophysics [adj BIOPHYSICALLY]W BIOPHOR, a hypothetical unit of living matter, also BIOPHORE [n]V BIOPHORE, a hypothetical unit of living matter, also BIOPHOR [n] Y]0Y+c]living matter [n -S]Xb5BIOPIRATE, one who practises biopiracy [n]Haone who practises biopiracy [n -S](`Uthe use of wild plants by international corporations to develop drugs without recompensing the countries from which they are taken [n BIOPIRACIES]&_QBIOPIRACY, the use of wild plants by international corporations to develop drugs without recompensing the countries from which they are taken [n]t^mBIOPIC, a film telling the life-story of a celebrity [n] $]L$h5BIOPLASTIC, a plastic that is made from organic matter rather than oil [n]ga plastic that is made from organic matter rather than oil [n -S] fa tiny mass of bioplasm, in itself a living unit and having formative power, as a living white blood corpuscle, also BIOBLAST [n -S]9eyBIOPLASM, living matter [n]bdIpertaining to, or consisting of, bioplasm [adj] *g6lqBIOPOIESIS, the creation of living from nonliving material as an evolutionary process [n]>kBIOPLAY, a play based on the life of a famous person, esp. one giving a popular treatment [n]2jia play based on the life of a famous person, esp. one giving a popular treatment [n -S]i9BIOPLAST, a tiny mass of bioplasm, in itself a living unit and having formative power, as a living white blood corpuscle, also BIOBLAST [n] jG<]jnqaBIOPRINTING, the construction of replacement body parts using techniques developed for three-dimensional printing [n]Zp9the construction of replacement body parts using techniques developed for three-dimensional printing [n -S] oBIOPOLYMER, a polymeric substance formed in a biological system [n]xnua polymeric substance formed in a biological system [n -S]4mmthe creation of living from nonliving material as an evolutionary process [n BIOPOIESES] !@Vy%to examine tissue from a living body [v BIOPSIED, BIOPSYING, BIOPSIES]dwMBIOPSY, to examine tissue from a living body [v]7vurelating to a biopsy [adj]~uBIOPROSPECTING, the exploitation of traditional medicines [n]dtMthe exploitation of traditional medicines [n -S]\s=the state of freedom from others having unauthorized access to biometric data about oneself [n BIOPRIVACIES]Zr9BIOPRIVACY, the state of freedom from others having unauthorized access to biometric data about oneself [n] pmpx~ua device or apparatus in which living organisms, such as bacteria, synthesise useful substances or break down waste [n -S]3}mrelating to biopsy [adj]*{Ythe branch of psychology, or of biology, which deals with the interaction of mind and body, and the effects of this interaction [n BIOPSYCHOLOGIES](zUBIOPSYCHOLOGY, the branch of psychology, or of biology, which deals with the interaction of mind and body, and the effects of this interaction [n] ;t6qan environmentalist movement to make political boundaries coincide with bioregions [n -S]>relating to a bioregion [adj]an area in which climate and environment are consistent [n -S]`EBIOREAGENT, a biological agent that reacts [n]N!a biological agent that reacts [n -S] BIOREACTOR, a device or apparatus in which living organisms, such as bacteria, synthesise useful substances or break down waste [n] ;+m; 5the treatment of pollutants or waste (as in an oil spill, contaminated groundwater, or an industrial process) by the use of microorganisms (as bacteria) that break down the undesirable substances [n -S]%BIOREGION, an area in which climate and environment are consistent [n]hUBIOREGIONALIST, one who studies bioregionalism [n]N!one who studies bioregionalism [n -S]P%BIOREGIONALISM, an environmentalist movement to make political boundaries coincide with bioregions [n] dId\ =relating to biorhythms [adj BIORHYTHMICALLY] a periodic change in the behaviour or physiology of many animals and plants (e.g. hibernation and migration) mediated by hormones which are in turn influenced by changes in day-length [n -S]2 iBIOREMEDIATION, the treatment of pollutants or waste (as in an oil spill, contaminated groundwater, or an industrial process) by the use of microorganisms (as bacteria) that break down the undesirable substances [n]bR {tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  ة^ שW ֩O թD ԩ9 ө2 ҩ) ѩ Щ ϩ Ω ͩ} ̩r ˩f n g ] R H A ; 4 -   y t h [ P E 8 , #    | q f \ W O J C < 3 . ( !    ~ y q l h c ] U M E > 7 ʩ\ ɩR ȩE ǩ? Ʃ; ũ6 ĩ- é& ©    u 1 , '  ~ } | {x zo yf x^ wW vS uJ tD s? r: q4 p- o% n m l k j i hx XiX1safety with respect to the effects of biological research [n BIOSAFETIES]-BIOSAFETY, safety with respect to the effects of biological research [n]D BIO, (short for) a biography [n]%BIORHYTHM, a periodic change in the behaviour or physiology of many animals and plants (e.g. hibernation and migration) mediated by hormones which are in turn influenced by changes in day-length [n]9ythe study of biorhythms [n]V 1BIORHYTHMIC, relating to biorhythms [adv] /K&{-/P%BIOSCOPE, an early movie projector [n]B an early movie projector [n -S]`EBIOSCIENTIST, a practitioner of bioscience [n]Ja practitioner of bioscience [n -S];}relating to bioscience [adj]hUBIOSCIENCE, any one of the biological sciences [n]V1any one of the biological sciences [n -S]FBIOSATELLITE, an artificial satellite containing living organisms to be studied during flight [n]0ean artificial satellite containing living organisms to be studied during flight [n -S] <B+<j!YBIOSOCIAL, relating to the interaction of the biological aspects and social relationships of living organisms [adv]l ]relating to the interaction of the biological aspects and social relationships of living organisms [adj BIOSOCIALLY]1BIOSENSOR, a living organism used to detect the presence of chemicals [n]a living organism used to detect the presence of chemicals [n -S]\=a type of medical examination [n BIOSCOPIES]Z9BIOSCOPY, a type of medical examination [n] -. (of or relating to the branch of biology that deals with the structure of organisms in relation to their function [adj BIOSTATICALLY]d'Mnot affected by the biological environment [adj]&)relating to the biosphere, the plant and animal life on the earth [adj]n%aBIOSPHERE, the plant and animal life on the earth [n]^$Athe plant and animal life on the earth [n -S]# BIOSOLID, solid organic matter obtained from treated sewage [n]t"msolid organic matter obtained from treated sewage [n -S] c(c6.qthe determination of age, etc., of sedimentary strata from fossils which they contain [n]v-qstatistics applied to the analysis of biological data [n]F,one who studies biostatistics [n]B+ relating to biostatistics [adj]H*the branch of biology that deals with the structure of organisms in relation to their function [n])BIOSTATIC, of or relating to the branch of biology that deals with the structure of organisms in relation to their function [adv] YJ3=BIOSYNTHESIS, the production of a chemical compound by a living organism [n](2Umedical treatment with living agents e.g. maggots to clean wounds [n BIOSURGERIES]&1QBIOSURGERY, medical treatment with living agents e.g. maggots to clean wounds [n]20iBIOSTROME, a rock layer consisting of a deposit of organic material such as fossils [n]"/Ia rock layer consisting of a deposit of organic material such as fossils [n -S] <aV<F<applied biological science [n -S]h;UBIOTA, (Greek) the flora and fauna of a region [n]`:E(Greek) the flora and fauna of a region [n -S]h9UBIOSYSTEMATIST, one who studies biosystematics [n]N8!one who studies biosystematics [n -S]r7itaxonomy esp. as based on cytogenetics and genetics [n]6!relating to taxonomy esp. as based on cytogenetics and genetics [adj]@5relating to biosynthesis [adj]49the production of a chemical compound by a living organism [n BIOSYNTHESES] U!HUTC-BIOTELEMETRY, automatic transmission over a distance, for measurements of the condition, functions, etc., of a living creature, e.g. of an astronaut on space flight [n]@Brelating to biotelemetry [adj]RA)BIOTECH, applied biological science [n] @the utilisation of living organisms in industry [n BIOTECHNOLOGIES]F?one who studies biotechnology [n]>BIOTECHNOLOGY, the utilisation of living organisms in industry [n]N=!of or relating to biotechnology [adj] '_ku'JJthe science of living organisms [n]vIqBIOTICAL, relating to living organisms, also BIOTIC [adv]xHurelating to living organisms, also BIOTIC [adj BIOTICALLY]|G}relating to living organisms, also BIOTICAL [adj BIOTICALLY]pFeBIOTERROR, use of biological weapons by terrorists [n]`EEuse of biological weapons by terrorists [n -S]8Duautomatic transmission over a distance, for measurements of the condition, functions, etc., of a living creature, e.g. of an astronaut on space flight [n] O.TO-of or like biotite, a kind of mica [adj]4NmBIOTITE, mica containing iron and magnesia, generally of a black or dark green color [n](MUmica containing iron and magnesia, generally of a black or dark green color [n -S]6LqBIOTIN, a growth-promoting vitamin of the vitamin B complex, found in liver and yeast [n],K]a growth-promoting vitamin of the vitamin B complex, found in liver and yeast [n -S] *'BL*jWYBIOTROPH, a parasitic organism such as a fungus [n]\V=a parasitic organism such as a fungus [n -S]PU%BIOTRON, a climate control chamber [n]DT a climate control chamber [n -S]ZS9BIOTOXIN, a poison of biological origin [n]LRa poison of biological origin [n -S]`QEBIOTOPE, an area having uniform conditions and supporting a particular, uniform association of animal life [n]TP-an area having uniform conditions and supporting a particular, uniform association of animal life [n -S] { { \BIOTYPE, a set of organisms having the same genetic constitution [n][a set of organisms having the same genetic constitution [n -S]7Zustirred by organisms [adj] YEBIOTURBATION, the restructuring of sedimentary deposits (as in a lake bottom or seabed) by moving organisms (as worms and burrowing clams) [n] Xthe restructuring of sedimentary deposits (as in a lake bottom or seabed) by moving organisms (as worms and burrowing clams) [n -S] MO:CMvfqBIPARENTAL, relating to or derived from two parents [adv]xeurelating to or derived from two parents [adj BIPARENTALLY]9dyBIPACK, a pair of films [n]/cea pair of films [n -S]HbBIOWEAPON, a biological weapon [n]7aua biological weapon [n -S]p`eBIOWASTE, waste composed chiefly of organic matter [n]b_Iwaste composed chiefly of organic matter [n -S]7^uderived from two ova [adj],]]relating to a biotype, a set of organisms having the same genetic constitution [adj] EDEsE@qdivision into two parts [n -S]ppeBIPARTITE, being in two parts e.g. of a document [adv]roibeing in two parts e.g. of a document [adj BIPARTITELY]fnQBIPARTISANSHIP, the state of being bipartisan [n]dlMBIPARTISANISM, the state of being bipartisan [n]Lkthe state of being bipartisan [n -S]xjuof, relating to, or involving members of two parties [adj]/iehaving two parts [adj]Fhproducing offspring in twos [adj]ngarelating to or connected to both parietal bones [adj] By5wB1|ihaving two petals [adj]H{BIPED, an animal with two feet [n]@zBIPEDAL, having two feet [adv]|y}the state of being bipedal, having two legs [n BIPEDALITIES]zxyBIPEDALITY, the state of being bipedal, having two legs [n]zwyBIPEDALISM, the state of being bipedal, having two legs [n]hvUthe state of being bipedal, having two legs [n -S]Bu having two feet [adj BIPEDALLY]@tan animal with two feet [n -S]+s]of two parties [adj]Tr-BIPARTITION, division into two parts [n] J2iBIPINNARIA, the larva of certain starfishes as developed in the free-swimming stage [n] Ethe larva of certain starfishes as developed in the free-swimming stage [n -S]peBIPHENYL, a hydrocarbon consisting of two phenyl groups, used as a fungicide and in dye-manufacture, also DIPHENYL [n]b~Ia hydrocarbon consisting of two phenyl groups, used as a fungicide and in dye-manufacture, also DIPHENYL [n -S]1}ihaving two phases [adj] =|*Q BIPOLARISATION, the act of making bipolar, also BIPOLARIZATION [n]n athe act of making bipolar, also BIPOLARIZATION [n -S]/ehaving two poles [adj]>BIPOD, a two-legged stand [n]5qa two-legged stand [n -S]Z9BIPLANE, a plane with two sets of wings [n]N!a plane with two sets of wings [n -S]<}BIPINNATE, of a compound leaf, pinnately divided, with the leaflets themselves pinnate [adv]>of a compound leaf, pinnately divided, with the leaflets themselves pinnate [adj BIPINNATELY] Aa?HAdMBIPOLARIZE, to make bipolar, also BIPOLARISE [v]9to make bipolar, also BIPOLARISE [v BIPOLARIZED, BIPOLARIZING, BIPOLARIZES] BIPOLARIZATION, the act of bipolarizing, also BIPOLARISATION [n]jYthe act of bipolarizing, also BIPOLARISATION [n -S]Z9the state of being bipolar [n BIPOLARITIES]X5BIPOLARITY, the state of being bipolar [n]d MBIPOLARISE, to make bipolar, also BIPOLARIZE [v] 9to make bipolar, also BIPOLARIZE [v BIPOLARISED, BIPOLARISING, BIPOLARISES] vg.vD in the form of a bipyramid [adj]l]a crystal formed of two pyramids base to base [n -S]P%BIPROPELLANT, a rocket propellant consisting of fuel and oxidizer stored separately until ignition [n]:ya rocket propellant consisting of fuel and oxidizer stored separately until ignition [n -S] EBIPRISM, a prism having a highly obtuse angle to facilitate beam splitting [n]-a prism having a highly obtuse angle to facilitate beam splitting [n -S] K~l#]the aspect of planets when they are twice the fifth part of a great circle (i.e. 144 degrees) from each other [n -S]L"occurring every second quarter [adj]!-BIQUADRATIC, a quantity twice squared, or raised to the fourth power [n] a quantity twice squared, or raised to the fourth power [n -S]D BIQUADRATE, the fourth power [n]1ithe fourth power [n -S]|}BIPYRAMID, a crystal formed of two pyramids base to base [n] HKLHX,5divided into branches, also BIRAMOUS [adj]X+5BIRADICAL, a molecule with two centres [n]H*a molecule with two centres [n -S]7)uhaving dual symmetry [adj]`(EBIRACIAL, including members of two races [adv]\'=BIRACIALISM, the state of being biracial [n]H&the state of being biracial [n -S]b%Iincluding members of two races [adj BIRACIALLY]~$BIQUINTILE, the aspect of planets when they are twice the fifth part of a great circle (i.e. 144 degrees) from each other [n] -imD Hw-F8the wood of the birch tree [n -S]L7BIRCHIR, any of various primitive African freshwater fishes of the genus Polypterus, also BICHIR [n]@6any of various primitive African freshwater fishes of the genus Polypterus, also BICHIR [n -S]35mBIRCHING, a flogging [n]%4Qa flogging [n -S])2Ymade of birch [adj]'1UBIRCH, to flog [v]V01BIRCHBARK, the bark of the birch tree [n]F/the bark of the birch tree [n -S]7.uto flog [v -ED, -ING, -ES]X-5divided into branches, also BIRAMOSE [adj] L`+fNL@EBIRDDOG, to follow closely [v]rDito follow closely [v BIRDDOGGED, BIRDDOGGING, BIRDDOGS]DC BIRDCALL, the call of a bird [n]5Bqthe call of a bird [n -S]@ABIRDCAGE, a cage for birds [n]1@ia cage for birds [n -S]b?IBIRDBRAIN, one of very limited intelligence [n]'>Usimpleminded [adj]R=)one of very limited intelligence [n -S]@<BIRDBATH, a bath for birds [n]1;ia bath for birds [n -S]B: to hunt birds [v -ED, -ING, -S]V91BIRCHWOOD, the wood of the birch tree [n] U{eMUBP a nesting-box; an aviary [n -S]\O=BIRDFEED, food suitable for birds to eat [n]NN!food suitable for birds to eat [n -S]fMQBIRDFARM, (US colloquial) an aircraft carrier [n]XL5(US colloquial) an aircraft carrier [n -S]NK!BIRDER, a birdwatching enthusiast [n]DJ a birdwatching enthusiast [n -S]1IiBIRD, to hunt birds [v]G-BIRDDOGGING, the act of controlling closely with unceasing vigilance [n]Fthe act of controlling closely with unceasing vigilance [n -S] %[`7[1a sticky substance put on tree branches to catch birds [n -S] / to smear or catch (as) with birdlime [v BIRDLIMED, BIRDLIMING, BIRDLIMES]%ZQlike a bird [adj]DY BIRDLIFE, birds collectively [n]5Xqbirds collectively [n -S]vWqBIRDING, the occupation of catching or watching birds [n]jVYthe occupation of catching or watching birds [n -S]XS5BIRDIE, to score one under par in golf [v]Rto score one under par in golf [v BIRDIED, BIRDIEING, BIRDIES]RQ)BIRDHOUSE, a nesting-box; an aviary [n] rDLOrLhsmall shot for shooting birds [n -S]gBIRDSFOOT, a papilionaceous genus of plants with clawlike pods [n]xfua papilionaceous genus of plants with clawlike pods [n -S]De BIRDSEYE, a kind of primrose [n]5dqa kind of primrose [n -S]Vc1BIRDSEED, seed used for feeding birds [n]Hbseed used for feeding birds [n -S]N`!BIRDMAN, a fowler or bird-catcher [n]L_a fowler or bird-catcher [n BIRDMEN]h\UBIRDLIME, to smear or catch (as) with birdlime [v] Ei!iSETt-BIRDWING, a large tropical butterfly [n]Fsa large tropical butterfly [n -S]hrUBIRDWATCHING, the occupation of watching birds [n]Rq)the occupation of watching birds [n -S]foQBIRDWATCHER, one who watches birds as a hobby [n]Rn)one who watches birds as a hobby [n -S]Tm-BIRDWATCH, to watch birds as a hobby [v]\l=to watch birds as a hobby [v -ED, -ING, -ES]Dk BIRDSONG, the song of a bird [n]5jqthe song of a bird [n -S]Zi9BIRDSHOT, small shot for shooting birds [n] :ly]BIREME, an ancient galley with two banks of oars [n]bxIan ancient galley with two banks of oars [n -S]Bw relating to birefringence [adj]v-BIREFRINGENCE, the refraction of light in an anisotropic material (as calcite) in two slightly different directions to form two rays [n]|u}the refraction of light in an anisotropic material (as calcite) in two slightly different directions to form two rays [n -S] 5/RZd5+](Scots) birch [n -S]~BIRIYANI, (Urdu) a spicy rice dish, also BIRIANI, BIRYANI [n]p~e(Urdu) a spicy rice dish, also BIRIANI, BIRYANI [n -S]~}BIRIANI, (Urdu) a spicy rice dish, also BIRIYANI, BIRYANI [n]r|i(Urdu) a spicy rice dish, also BIRIYANI, BIRYANI [n -S]X{5BIRETTA, (Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, also BERETTA, BERRETTA, BIRRETTA [n]Lz(Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, also BERETTA, BERRETTA, BIRRETTA [n -S] xO^ xJ BIRLER, one who birls, carouses [n]@ one who birls, carouses [n -S]P %BIRLE, to carouse, also BIRL, BYRL [v]rito carouse, also BIRL, BYRL [v BIRLED, BIRLING, BIRLES]B to spin round [v -ED, -ING, -S]1iBIRK, (Scots) birch [n]V1BIRKIE, a lively or mettlesome fellow [n]LBIRKIE, (Scots) active, lively [adj].a(Scots) active, lively [adj BIRKIER, BIRKIEST] / a lively or mettlesome fellow [n -S]P%made of birch wood, also BIRCHEN [adj] RU&CRX5(tradename) a kind of ballpoint pen [n -S]1iBIRL, to spin round [v]\=BIRLINN, (Gaelic) a Gaelic chief.s barge [n]P%(Gaelic) a Gaelic chief.s barge [n -S] BIRLING, a lumberjack game involving spinning on a floating log [n]~a lumberjack game involving spinning on a floating log [n -S](UBIRLIEMAN, (Scott) a byrlaw-man, an arbiter, oddsman or umpire in such matters [n]& Q(Scott) a byrlaw-man, an arbiter, oddsman or umpire in such matters [n BIRLIEMEN] LqJ{LN!BIRR, a monetary unit of Ethiopia [n]X5BIRRETTA, (Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, also BERETTA, BERRETTA, BIRETTA [n]J(Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, also BERETTA, BERRETTA, BIRETTA [n -S]\=BIRR, (Amharic) to make a whirring noise [v]B (Amharic) to make a whirring noise [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a monetary unit of Ethiopia [n BIRROTCH])Ydouble-beaked [adj]^ABIRO, (tradename) a kind of ballpoint pen [n] 7_ {%7t-mBIRTHDAY, the day of one.s birth, or its anniversary [n]f,Qthe day of one.s birth, or its anniversary [n -S]h+UBIRTHDATE, the date on which a person was born [n]X*5the date on which a person was born [n -S]@)to originate [v -ED, -ING, -S]R()(Scots) bristly [adj BIRSIER, BIRSIEST];%}BIRSLE, to scorch, toast [v]b$Ito scorch, toast [v BIRSLED, BIRSLING, BIRSLES];!}BIRSY, (Scots) bristly [adj];}BIRSE, (Scots) to bruise [v]^A(Scots) to bruise [v BIRSED, BIRSING, BIRSES] If1IN4!BIRTHING, the act of giving birth [n]@3the act of giving birth [n -S]*2YBIRTHER, a person who believes that Barack Obama, US President from 2009, was not born in the USA and is therefore not eligible to be President [n]1Aa person who believes that Barack Obama, US President from 2009, was not born in the USA and is therefore not eligible to be President [n -S]10iBIRTH, to originate [v]P/%BIRTHDOM, (Shakespeare) birthright [n]B. (Shakespeare) birthright [n -S] Do&cDF;a place of birth or origin [n -S]P:%BIRTHNIGHT, the night in which a person is born; the anniversary of that night in succeeding years [n]>9the night in which a person is born; the anniversary of that night in succeeding years [n -S]X85BIRTHNAME, the name given one at birth [n]H7the name given one at birth [n -S]6=BIRTHMARK, a mark, e.g. a pigmented area or spot, on one.s body at birth [n] 5a mark, e.g. a pigmented area or spot, on one.s body at birth [n -S] 8\VA1a herbaceous plant with an astringent rootstock, said to have medicinal properties, also BIRTHWORT [n -S]4@mBIRTHRIGHT, a right, privilege, or possession to which a person is entitled by birth [n]"?Ia right, privilege, or possession to which a person is entitled by birth [n -S]x>uBIRTHRATE, the proportion of live births to population [n]h=Uthe proportion of live births to population [n -S]X<5BIRTHPLACE, a place of birth or origin [n] 1~F1rHi(Urdu) a spicy rice dish, also BIRIANI, BIRIYANI [n -S]G9BIRTHWORT, a plant formerly reputed to help parturition, also BIRTHROOT [n] Fa plant formerly reputed to help parturition, also BIRTHROOT [n -S]$EMBIRTHSTONE, a gemstone associated symbolically with the month of one.s birth [n]D)a gemstone associated symbolically with the month of one.s birth [n -S]fBQBIRTHROOT, a herbaceous plant with an astringent rootstock, said to have medicinal properties, also BIRTHWORT [n] ~:h:PR%BISCUIT, a small, thin, crisp cake [n]VP1BISCUITY, like a biscuit in texture [adj]DO a small, thin, crisp cake [n -S]nNa(Italian) a crisp, anise-flavored cookie [n BISCOTTI]pMeBISCOTTO, (Italian) a crisp, anise-flavored cookie [n]lL]BISCACHA, a South American rodent, also BIZCACHA [n]^KAa South American rodent, also BIZCACHA [n -S]@JBI, (short for) a bisexual [n]~IBIRYANI, (Urdu) a spicy rice dish, also BIRIANI, BIRIYANI [n] ml/}/md]MBISECTOR, a line that divides into two parts [n]V\1a line that divides into two parts [n -S]J[BISECTION, the act of bisecting [n]TZ-BISECTIONAL, relating to bisection [adv]VY1relating to bisection [adj BISECTIONALLY]9Xythe act of bisecting [n -S]LVBISECT, to divide into two parts [v]XU5to divide into two parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]nTa(French) a cold wind in Switzerland, also BIZE [n -S]rSilike a biscuit in texture [adj BISCUITIER, BISCUITIEST] V_jVBg BISEXUALISM, being bisexual [n]-fabeing bisexual [n -S]e5hermaphrodite [adj BISEXUALLY] / one who is attracted to both sexes [n -S]tdmBISE, (French) a cold wind in Switzerland, also BIZE [n]-cadoubly serrated [adj]jbYof petals etc. arranged in two rows or whorls [adj]7auarranged in two rows [adj]_Athe bisector of the angle between the optic axes of a crystal [n BISECTRICES]^=BISECTRIX, the bisector of the angle between the optic axes of a crystal [n] >U.naa senior clergyman in charge of a diocese [n -S] / to fill, or otherwise tamper with, the teeth of a horse, to make it seem younger [v -ED, -ING, -S]@mBISH, a mistake, a blunder [n];l}a mistake, a blunder [n -ES]dkMBISEXUAL, one who is attracted to both sexes [n]>jBISEXUAL, hermaphrodite [adv]^iAthe state of being bisexual [n BISEXUALITIES]\h=BISEXUALITY, the state of being bisexual [n] b-Hb@uBISHOPESS, a female bishop [n]1tia female bishop [n -ES]q>u>3mcontaining bismuth [adj]D BISMUTHINITE, a grey mineral consisting of bismuth sulphide in orthorhombic crystalline form [n].aa grey mineral consisting of bismuth sulphide in orthorhombic crystalline form [n -S] containing bismuth in its higher valence; as, bismuthic oxide [adj]3mof or like bismuth [adj]bIa brittle reddish-white metallic element [n -S]P%(Arabic) in the name of Allah [interj] BISMAR, (Old Norse) in Orkney and Shetland, a kind of steelyard [n] <b$ a term of reproach esp. for a woman, implying slatternliness [n -S](Urelating to bisociation, the association of an object with two or more ideas [adj] BISOCIATION, the association of an object with two or more ideas [n]x uthe association of an object with two or more ideas [n -S]Z 9BISNAGA, a type of cactus, also BIZNAGA [n]N !a type of cactus, also BIZNAGA [n -S]n aBISMUTH, a brittle reddish-white metallic element [n] :iS:$Many of a family of drugs primarily used to prevent and treat osteoporosis [n -S]9BISPHENOL, a hydrocarbon used in the manufacture of plastics and resins [n] a hydrocarbon used in the manufacture of plastics and resins [n -S]>of or relating to bison [adj] BISON, either of two heavily-built wild oxen of the genus Bison [n] either of two heavily-built wild oxen of the genus Bison [n -S])BISOM, a term of reproach esp. for a woman, implying slatternliness [n] o=Co`EBISSON, (Shakespeare) to cause to be blind [v]l](Shakespeare) to cause to be blind [v -ED, -ING, -S]`EBISSEXTILE, the extra day in the leap year [n]N!the extra day in the leap year [n -S]"IBISQUE, (French) a rich shellfish soup, made with wine and cream, also BISK [n]5(French) a rich shellfish soup, made with wine and cream, also BISK [n -S]>BISPHOSPHONATE, any of a family of drugs primarily used to prevent and treat osteoporosis [n] _@_r&iBISTER, a pigment of warm brown colour, also BISTRE [n]6%qpainted with bister, a pigment with brownish colour derived from soot, also BISTRED [adj]h$Ua pigment of warm brown colour, also BISTRE [n -S]@#pertaining to two states [adj] "BISTABLE, a valve or transistor circuit having two stable states [n]@!having two stable states [adj] / a valve or transistor circuit having two stable states [n -S]f Q(archaic) 2nd person singular of be, to exist [v] aYTar-iBISTRE, a pigment of warm brown colour, also BISTER [n]8,upainted with bistre, a pigment with brownish colour derived from soot, also BISTERED [adj]h+Ua pigment of warm brown colour, also BISTER [n -S]P*%a narrow surgical knife [n BISTOURIES]N)!BISTOURY, a narrow surgical knife [n].(aBISTORT, a plant of the dock family with a twisted astringent root, aka snakeweed [n]"'Ia plant of the dock family with a twisted astringent root, aka snakeweed [n -S] 14I<1R6)an acid sulfite, also BISULPHITE [n -S]05eBISULFIDE, a sulphide having two atoms of sulphur in the molecule, also BISULPHIDE [n] 4Ea sulphide having two atoms of sulphur in the molecule, also BISULPHIDE [n -S]d3MBISULFATE, an acid sulphate, also BISULPHATE [n]T2-an acid sulphate, also BISULPHATE [n -S])1Ycloven-footed [adj]b0IBISTRO, (Russian) a small bar or restaurant [n]l/]of or like a bistro, a small bar or restaurant [adj]X.5(Russian) a small bar or restaurant [n -S] ~3~0;eBISULPHIDE, a sulphide having two atoms of sulphur in the molecule, also BISULFIDE [n]:Aa sulphide having two atoms of sulphur in the molecule, also BISULFIDE [n -S]f9QBISULPHATE, a salt containing double the proportion of the acid radical present in a sulphate, also BISULFATE [n]T8-a salt containing double the proportion of the acid radical present in a sulphate, also BISULFATE [n -S]b7IBISULFITE, an acid sulfite, also BISULPHITE [n] ExL?showing symmetry in two planes at right angles to each other, also BISYMMETRIC [adj BISYMMETRICALLY]P>%showing symmetry in two planes at right angles to each other, also BISYMMETRICAL [adj BISYMMETRICALLY]H=BISULPHITE, a salt or ester of sulphurous acid containing the monovalent group, also BISULFITE [n]6<qa salt or ester of sulphurous acid containing the monovalent group, also BISULFITE [n -S] 1 i,E]a salt of tartaric acid in which the base replaces but half the acid hydrogen [n -S]>Dcapable of being bitten [adj]^CAto curb or restrain [v BITTED, BITTING, BITS]B!symmetry in two planes at right angles to each other [n BISYMMETRIES] ABISYMMETRY, symmetry in two planes at right angles to each other [n]J@BISYMMETRICAL, showing symmetry in two planes at right angles to each other, also BISYMMETRIC [adv] 5=)U5FRthe state of being bitchy [n -ES])QYBITCHY, catty [adv])OYBITCHY, catty [adj]xNuBITCHFEST, malicious discussion of people, events etc. [n]hMUmalicious discussion of people, events etc. [n -S]dKMill-tempered, malicious behaviour [n BITCHERIES]bJIBITCHERY, ill-tempered, malicious behaviour [n]3Im(slang) marvellous [adj]/HeBITCH, to complain [v]@Gto complain [v -ED, -ING, -ES]>FBITARTRATE, a salt of tartaric acid in which the base replaces but half the acid hydrogen [n] !LJV!1\ithat which bites [n -S]T[-BITEPLATE, a device used by dentists [n]DZ a device used by dentists [n -S]PY%that can be bitten, also BITABLE [adj]pXeto seize with the teeth [v BIT, BITTEN, BITING, BITES]HWBITCOIN, a unit of digital currency held and exchanged for goods by means of computer software [n]dBITING, the act of biting [n]@cBITING, sharp, sarcastic [adv]xbusharp, sarcastic [adj BITINGLY] / the act of biting [n -S]FaBITEWING, a dental X-ray film [n]7`ua dental X-ray film [n -S]j_Yof food, small enough to be eaten in one bite [adj]F^BITE, to seize with the teeth [v]9]yBITER, that which bites [n] +Hzj+;r}BIT, to curb or restrain [v]Vq1BITRATE, the speed of data processing [n]Jpthe speed of data processing [n -S]~oas in bitou bush, a sprawling woody South African shrub [adj]dnMBITO, a tree of dry tropical Africa and Asia [n]zmythe use of two musical keys simultaneously [n BITONALITIES]xluBITONALITY, the use of two musical keys simultaneously [n]Nk!using two musical keys together [adj]^jAa tree of dry tropical Africa and Asia [n -S]Rg)BITMAP, to produce a bitmap display [v] ZEj}Ya casing for a ship.s compass, also BINNACLE [n -S]|to secure a cable to a bitt or post [v BITTED, BITTING, BITTS]\{=small and attractive [adj BITSIER, BITSIEST]Vz1BITSTREAM, a sequence of digital data [n]Fya sequence of digital data [n -S]Dx BITSTOCK, a brace on a drill [n]5wqa brace on a drill [n -S]FuBITSY, small and attractive [adj]Tt-BITSER, (Australian slang) a mongrel [n]Js(Australian slang) a mongrel [n -S] vMyvN!a silvery shrub of NW America [n -ES],]BITTERBARK, an Australian tree with bitter tasting bark, used for tonic medicine [n]9an Australian tree with bitter tasting bark, used for tonic medicine [n -S]N!having a disagreeable taste [adj BITTERER, BITTEREST, BITTERLY] / to make resentful [v -ED, -ING, -S]^ABITT, to secure a cable to a bitt or post [v]3m(German) please [interj]x~uBITTACLE, a casing for a ship.s compass, also BINNACLE [n] [([[V1BITTER, having a disagreeable taste [adv]X5BITTERLING, a roach-like European fish [n]Fa roach-like European fish [n -S]- asomewhat bitter [adj]V 1BITTER, having a disagreeable taste [adj]> BITTER, to make resentful [v]>BITTERCRESS, one of several perennial or annual cruciferous plants of the genus Cardamine [n],]one of several perennial or annual cruciferous plants of the genus Cardamine [n -ES]`EBITTERBRUSH, a silvery shrub of NW America [n] HJx(HD BITTERROOT, a plant allied to the purslane, growing in the mountains of Idaho, Montana, etc. [n]2ia plant allied to the purslane, growing in the mountains of Idaho, Montana, etc. [n -S]\=BITTERNUT, a North American hickory tree [n]La North American hickory tree [n -S]tmBITTERN, a wading bird, also BITTOR, BITTOUR, BITTUR [n]V1BITTERNESS, the state of being bitter [n]Fthe state of being bitter [n -ES]hUa wading bird, also BITTOR, BITTOUR, BITTUR [n -S] ^M^9BITTERWEED, any of various plants containing a bitter-tasting substance [n]any of various plants containing a bitter-tasting substance [n -S]>BITTERSWEET, the woody nightshade, whose stems when chewed taste first bitter, then sweet [n]Hthe state of being bittersweet [n]X5BITTERSWEET, part bitter, part sweet [adv]part bitter, part sweet [adj BITTERSWEETLY] / the woody nightshade, whose stems when chewed taste first bitter, then sweet [n -S] ^?lu@^@)an indentation of a key [n -S]R()BITTINESS, the state of being bitty [n]D' the state of being bitty [n -ES]1&iBITTY, fragmented [adv]b$IBITTIE, (Scots) a small piece, a short time [n]1#iBITTY, fragmented [adj]X"5(Scots) a small piece, a short time [n -S]N!!BITTERWOOD, a West Indian tree from the wood of which the bitter drug Jamaica quassia is obtained [n]< }a West Indian tree from the wood of which the bitter drug Jamaica quassia is obtained [n -S] )850)z2y(Spenser) the bittern, also BITTERN, BITTOR, BITTOUR [n -S]0 BITTOUR, (Spenser) the bittern, also BITTERN, BITTOR, BITTUR [n]x/u(Spenser) the bittern, also BITTERN, BITTOR, BITTUR [n -S]. BITTOR, (Spenser) the bittern, also BITTERN, BITTOUR, BITTUR [n]z-y(Spenser) the bittern, also BITTERN, BITTOUR, BITTUR [n -S],BITTOCK, (Scots) a small bit of anything; a short distance [n]t+m(Scots) a small bit of anything; a short distance [n -S]L*BITTING, an indentation of a key [n] 8wK8j9YBITUMINATE, to treat or impregnate with bitumen [v] 8Eto treat or impregnate with bitumen [v BITUMINATED, BITUMINATING, BITUMINATES]87uBITUMEN, (Latin) naturally occurring asphalt from the Middle East, used as mortar etc. [n],6](Latin) naturally occurring asphalt from the Middle East, used as mortar etc. [n -S]\5=(Shakespeare) impregnated with bitumen [adj]Z49fragmented [adj BITTIER, BITTIEST, BITTILY]3 BITTUR, (Spenser) the bittern, also BITTERN, BITTOR, BITTOUR [n] 8Nl8&DQto treat with bitumen, also BITUMINISE [v BITUMINIZED, BITUMINIZING, BITUMINIZES]C BITUMINIZATION, the act of bituminizing, also BITUMINISATION [n]jBYthe act of bituminizing, also BITUMINISATION [n -S]p?eBITUMINISE, to treat with bitumen, also BITUMINIZE [v]&>Qto treat with bitumen, also BITUMINIZE [v BITUMINISED, BITUMINISING, BITUMINISES] =BITUMINISATION, the process of bituminising, also BITUMINIZATION [n]r<ithe process of bituminising, also BITUMINIZATION [n -S] JD KJO9the state of being bivalent, having a valency of two, also BIVALENCY [n -S]^NABIUNIQUENESS, the state of being biunique [n]JMthe state of being biunique [n -ES]nLabeing a type of correspondence between two sets [adj]`KEdesignating an operator in a programming language that manipulates the individual bits in a byte or word [adj]PJ%BITURBO, an engine with two turbos [n]DI an engine with two turbos [n -S]pEeBITUMINIZE, to treat with bitumen, also BITUMINISE [v] Q'cBW having a two-valved shell [adj]pVea mollusc having a shell in two valves or parts [n -S]LUof molluscs, having two valves [adj]hTUBIVALENT, a pair of chromosomes, also DIVALENT [n]ZS9a pair of chromosomes, also DIVALENT [n -S],R]the state of being bivalent, having a valency of two, also BIVALENCE [n BIVALENCIES]*QYBIVALENCY, the state of being bivalent, having a valency of two, also BIVALENCE [n]*PYBIVALENCE, the state of being bivalent, having a valency of two, also BIVALENCY [n] |K:|^5BIVIUM, (Latin) in echinoderms, the two rays enclosing the madreporite [n]d]MBIVARIATE, a formula involving two variables [n]4\minvolving or depending on two variables [adj] / a formula involving two variables [n -S]l[]BIVARIANT, an expression involving two variables [n]Z=involving two variables [adj] / an expression involving two variables [n -S]1Yihaving two valves [adj]|X}BIVALVE, a mollusc having a shell in two valves or parts [n] H {H"dIBIVOUAC, (French) to spend the night in a makeshift camp without tents etc. [v]nca(French) to spend the night in a makeshift camp without tents etc. [v BIVOUACKED, BIVOUACKING, BIVOUACKS or BIVOUACS]b-(Latin) in echinoderms, the two rays enclosing the madreporite [n BIVIA] a(obsolete) offering a choice; splitting between two directions [adj]|`}BIVINYL, a flammable gas used in making synthetic rubber [n]p_ea flammable gas used in making synthetic rubber [n -S] 9AZ:l9/qeBIZARRE, strange [adv]zpystrange [adj BIZARRELY] / a strangely striped flower [n -S]Lo(slang) business [n BIZES or BIZZES]Bn occurring every two years [adj]jmYa publication issued every two weeks [n BIWEEKLIES]hlUBIWEEKLY, a publication issued every two weeks [n]bjIto bivouac, to remain in the open air (esp. during the night) without tents etc. [v BIVVIED, BIVVYING, BIVVIES]:hyBIVVY, to bivouac, to remain in the open air (esp. during the night) without tents etc. [v] (V Z(@zBIZAZZ, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]8yuflamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]Zx9BIZARRO, one that is strikingly unusual [n]Nw!one that is strikingly unusual [n -S]Rv)BIZARRE, a strangely striped flower [n]Xu5BIZARRERIE, (French) something bizarre [n]Ft(French) something bizarre [n -S]Zs9BIZARRENESS, the state of being bizarre [n]Hrthe state of being bizarre [n -ES] ._0zZ9BIZNAGA, a type of cactus, also BISNAGA [n]N!a type of cactus, also BISNAGA [n -S]`EBIZJET, a small airplane used for business [n]V1a small airplane used for business [n -S]P~%BIZE, (French) a cold N or NE wind prevalent at certain seasons in and near Switzerland, also BISE [n]J}(French) a cold N or NE wind prevalent at certain seasons in and near Switzerland, also BISE [n -S]l|]BIZCACHA, a South American rodent, also BISCACHA [n]^{Aa South American rodent, also BISCACHA [n -S] Gu[jG@BLABBER, to reveal secrets [v]Jto reveal secrets [v -ED, -ING, -S]1iBLAB, to tell tales [v]X 5to tell tales [v BLABBED, BLABBING, BLABS]1 ia policeman [n BIZZIES]^ ABIZZO, (Australian slang) irrelevant talk [n]V 1(Australian slang) irrelevant talk [n -S]/ eBIZZY, a policeman [n]5qBIZ, (slang) business [n]+]BIZZAZZ, panache [n]!Ipanache [n -ES]V1BIZONE, a country formed of two zones [n]La country formed of two zones [n -S]7upertaining to a zone [adj] {>B){\=BLACKAMOOR, (archaic) a negro or negress [n]J(archaic) a negro or negress [n -S]:ybeing of the darkest colour [adj BLACKER, BLACKEST, BLACKLY] / to blacken [v -ED, -ING, -S]V1tending to blab [adj BLABBIER, BLABBIEST]`EBLABBING, the act of blabbing, taletelling [n]R)the act of blabbing, taletelling [n -S]>BLABBY, tending to blab [adj]hUBLABBERMOUTH, an indiscreetly talkative person [n]R)an indiscreetly talkative person [n -S] Zq[HZj%YBLACKBERRY, to collect the fruit of the bramble [v]|$}BLACKBAND, iron ore containing enough coal to calcine it [n]l#]iron ore containing enough coal to calcine it [n -S]!ABLACKBALLING, the act of voting against someone becoming member of a club [n] the act of voting against someone becoming member of a club [n -S] BLACKBALL, to vote against someone becoming member of a club [v] to vote against someone becoming member of a club [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUQF,(Australian slang) a person engaged in press-ganging or kidnapping labourers in the south Pacific region for work on the sugar plantations; a slave trader [n -S]J+BLACKBIRD, to traffic in slaves [v]*9a bird of the thrush family [n -S] / to traffic in slaves [v -ED, -ING, -S]n)aBLACKBERRYING, the act of collecting blackberries [n]V(1the act of collecting blackberries [n -S]&'Qto collect the fruit of the bramble [v BLACKBERRIED, BLACKBERRYING, BLACKBERRIES] Lb 5Ld2MBLACKBOARD, a hard smooth usually dark surface used esp. in a classroom for writing or drawing on with chalk [n]R1)a hard smooth usually dark surface used esp. in a classroom for writing or drawing on with chalk [n -S]R/)BLACKBIRDING, trafficking in slaves [n];.}trafficking in slaves [n -S]Z-9BLACKBIRDER, (Australian slang) a person engaged in press-ganging or kidnapping labourers in the south Pacific region for work on the sugar plantations; a slave trader [n] RP-RJ=the male of the black grouse [n -S]J<BLACKCAP, a small European bird [n];;}a small European bird [n -S]T:-BLACKBUTT, a type of eucalyptus tree [n]D9 a type of eucalyptus tree [n -S]F8BLACKBUCK, an Indian antelope [n]57qan Indian antelope [n -S]f6QBLACKBOY, an Australian grass tree, aka yacca [n]X55an Australian grass tree, aka yacca [n -S]r4ia body absorbing all incident radiation [n BLACKBODIES]p3eBLACKBODY, a body absorbing all incident radiation [n] O&[O-CaBLACK, to blacken [v]VB1BLACKDAMP, air that is low in oxygen and high in carbon dioxide as a result of an explosion in a mine [n]FAair that is low in oxygen and high in carbon dioxide as a result of an explosion in a mine [n -S]D@ BLACKCURRANT, the small black berry of the garden shrub Ribes nigrum of the gooseberry genus [n].?athe small black berry of the garden shrub Ribes nigrum of the gooseberry genus [n -S]Z>9BLACKCOCK, the male of the black grouse [n] Rv ExPu(Australian offensive) an Aborigine or Black person [n -S]BO BLACKFACE, a breed of sheep [n]JNof sheep, having a black face [adj]1Mia breed of sheep [n -S]TK-BLACK, being of the darkest colour [adj]RI)BLACKENING, the act of making black [n]@Hthe act of making black [n -S]PG%BLACKENER, something that blackens [n]@Fsomething that blackens [n -S]NE!BLACKEN, to make black, to defame [v]XD5to make black, to defame [v -ED, -ING, -S] Pq%Ya4P"ZIa scoundrel [n -S] / to vituperate; to portray as a scoundrel [v -ED, -ING, -S]9YyBLACKGAME, black grouse [n])XYblack grouse [n -S]9Wya biting fly [n BLACKFLIES]7VuBLACKFLY, a biting fly [n]|U}BLACKFISH, a colloquial name for various species of fish [n]nTaa colloquial name for various species of fish [n -ES]VS1BLACKFIN, a food fish, a kind of tuna [n]HRa food fish, a kind of tuna [n -S] QBLACKFELLA, (Australian offensive) an Aborigine or Black person [n] )O5o^)1gia spot, a pimple [n -S]f!BLACKHANDER, a member of the Black Hand, a lawless secret society [n]zeya member of the Black Hand, a lawless secret society [n -S]fdQBLACKGUM, a kind of dogwood, aka black tupelo [n]Xc5a kind of dogwood, aka black tupelo [n -S]railike a blackguard [adj BLACKGUARDLIER, BLACKGUARDLIEST]N_!BLACKGUARDLY, like a blackguard [adj]N^!BLACKGUARDISM, being a blackguard [n]5]qbeing a blackguard [n -S]t[mBLACKGUARD, to vituperate; to portray as a scoundrel [v] v;gPq%BLACKJACK, to hit with a blackjack [v]pa kind of cosh [n -S] / to hit with a blackjack [v -ED, -ING, -S]@oBLACKISH, somewhat black [adv]Bn somewhat black [adj BLACKISHLY]FmBLACKING, a black shoe polish [n]7lua black shoe polish [n -S] kBLACKHEART, a heart-shaped cherry with a very dark-colored skin [n]xjua heart-shaped cherry with a very dark-colored skin [n -S]Bi BLACKHEAD, a spot, a pimple [n]5hqhaving a black head [adj] 9_92zito work even though a strike has been declared [v BLACKLEGGED, BLACKLEGGING, BLACKLEGS]y!BLACKLEAD, graphite used in making pencils, blacking grates, etc. [n]Nw!BLACKLEAD, to coat with blacklead [v]Tv-graphite used in making pencils, blacking grates, etc. [n -S] / to coat with blacklead [v -ED, -ING, -S],u]BLACKLAND, a heavy, sticky black soil such as that covering large areas of Texas [n]t=a heavy, sticky black soil such as that covering large areas of Texas [n -S] +;u+riBLACKMAIL, to extort money from a person by threats [v]xuto extort money from a person by threats [v -ED, -ING, -S]T-BLACK, being of the darkest colour [adv]jYBLACKLISTING, the act of putting on a blacklist [n]T-the act of putting on a blacklist [n -S]JBLACKLISTER, one who blacklists [n]5qone who blacklists [n -S]X5BLACKLIST, to ban or deem unacceptable [v]^~Ato ban or deem unacceptable [v -ED, -ING, -S]|{}BLACKLEG, to work even though a strike has been declared [v] G\IQGR)BLACKSMITH, a smith who forges iron [n]bIBLACKSMITHING, the occupation of blacksmith [n]Jthe occupation of blacksmith [n -S]@a smith who forges iron [n -S]^ABLACKPOLL, a warbler of the United States [n]N!a warbler of the United States [n -S]>BLACKOUT, a power failure [n]/ea power failure [n -S]R )BLACKNESS, the state of being black [n]D  the state of being black [n -ES]X 5BLACKMAILER, one who commits blackmail [n]D one who commits blackmail [n -S] ^[^N!a small fish, aka ruff or pope [n -S]&QBLACKSTRAP, a kind of port wine; a drink made of a mixture of rum and treacle [n]-a kind of port wine; a drink made of a mixture of rum and treacle [n -S]5BLACKSPOT, as in accident blackspot, a spot where many accidents occur [n]as in accident blackspot, a spot where many accidents occur [n -S]vqBLACKSNAKE, a snake of a black color, found in the US [n]dMa snake of a black color, found in the US [n -S] ?:7H?8'uto treat with blackwash, a lotion made by mixing calomel and lime water [v -ED, -ING, -ES]H$BLACKTOP, to pave with asphalt [v]j#Ybituminous material used for surfacing roads [n -S] / to pave with asphalt [v BLACKTOPPED, BLACKTOPPING, BLACKTOPS]J"BLACKTIP, a kind of small shark [n];!}a kind of small shark [n -S]r iBLACKTHORN, a dark-coloured thornbush bearing sloes [n]`Ea dark-coloured thornbush bearing sloes [n -S]^ABLACKTAIL, a small fish, aka ruff or pope [n] [KY+[b3IBLADDERY, having bladders; like a bladder [adj])2Y(slang) drunk [adj]91ya saclike receptacle [n -S]P0%BLAD, (Scots) to strike, disfigure [v]v/q(Scots) to strike, disfigure [v BLADDED, BLADDING, BLADS]\.=BLACKWOOD, a tall Australian acacia tree [n]L-a tall Australian acacia tree [n -S]V,1BLACKWATER, a complication of malaria [n]D+ a complication of malaria [n -S]0(eBLACKWASH, to treat with blackwash, a lotion made by mixing calomel and lime water [v] ;Fl"9;~?having bladders; like a bladder [adj BLADDERIER, BLADDERIEST]x>uBLADDERWRACK, a common brown seaweed with air-bladders [n]b=Ia common brown seaweed with air-bladders [n -S]H<BLADDERWORT, a kind of seaweed [n]3;ma kind of seaweed [n -S]F:BLADDER, a saclike receptacle [n]r9iBLADDERNUT, a genus of shrubs with inflated capsule [n]`8Ea genus of shrubs with inflated capsule [n -S]D7 BLADDERNOSE, the hooded seal [n]/6ethe hooded seal [n -S];5}like a bladder in form [adj] yV+eQyZL9the act of skating on in-line skates [n -S]vJqBLADY, as in blady grass, a coarse Australian grass [adj]dIMBLADEWORK, in rowing, management of the oars [n]TH-in rowing, management of the oars [n -S]PG%BLADE, the cutting part of a knife [n]dFMBLADER, a person skating with in-line skates [n]ZE9a person skating with in-line skates [n -S]'DUlike a blade [adj]+C]without blades [adj]+B]having a blade [adj]HAthe cutting part of a knife [n -S] 07w0XZ5to rob, steal [v BLAGGED, BLAGGING, BLAGS]'WUBLAFF, to bark [v]5Vqto bark [v -ED, -ING, -S]T a kind of clay, livid or red in colour, also BLAISE, BLAIZE [n]NS!BLAE, (Old Norse) blackish blue [adj]jRY(Scots) the bilberry, also BILBERRY [n BLAEBERRIES]hQUBLAEBERRY, (Scots) the bilberry, also BILBERRY [n]^PA(Old Norse) blackish blue [adj BLAER, BLAEST] Oas in blady grass, a coarse Australian grass [adj BLADIER, BLADIEST]fMQBLADING, the act of skating on in-line skates [n] 9;Y9f)BLAGUEUR, (French) one who talks pretentious nonsense, also BLAGUER [n]e (French) one who talks pretentious nonsense, also BLAGUER [n -S]9dyBLAGUE, (French) humbug [n]cBLAGUER, one who talks pretentious nonsense, also BLAGUEUR [n]tbmone who talks pretentious nonsense, also BLAGUEUR [n -S]/ae(French) humbug [n -S]>_BLAGGING, an act of theft [n]/^ean act of theft [n -S]J]BLAGGER, one who blags, a thief [n]>\one who blags, a thief [n -S]1[iBLAG, to rob, steal [v] ;Mh^;rsithe state of being blamable, also BLAMEABLENESS [n -ES]+r]being at fault [adj]zqyto make a sound like a gunshot [v BLAMMED, BLAMMING, BLAMS]pa kind of clay, livid or red in colour, also BLAES, BLAISE [n]oa kind of clay, livid or red in colour, also BLAES, BLAIZE [n]+n]BLAIN, a blister [n]#mMa blister [n -S]5iqBLAH, dull, insipid [adj]Rh)BLAH, to talk stupidly or insipidly [v].gato talk stupidly or insipidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] / dull, insipid [adj BLAHER, BLAHEST] $u1c`j$B} BLAMEFUL, deserving blame [adv]D| deserving blame [adj BLAMEFULLY]>{BLAME, to find fault with [v]hzUBLAMEABLE, deserving of blame, also BLAMABLE [adv]yBLAMEABLENESS, the state of being blameable, also BLAMABLENESS [n]rxithe state of being blameable, also BLAMABLENESS [n -ES]fwQdeserving of blame, also BLAMABLE [adj BLAMEABLY]`vEto find fault with [v BLAMED, BLAMING, BLAMES]@uBLAMABLE, being at fault [adv]tBLAMABLENESS, the state of being blamable, also BLAMEABLENESS [n] P v~(of colleagues in a business, government, etc.) to meet in order to apportion blame for an error or failure [v -ED, -ING, -S]7uBLAMER, one who blames [n]-aone who blames [n -S]bIBLAMELESSNESS, the state of being blameless [n]Lthe state of being blameless [n -ES]@BLAMELESS, without blame [adv]B without blame [adj BLAMELESSLY]^ABLAMEFULNESS, the state of being blameful [n]J~the state of being blameful [n -ES] *t3i*;}to whiten [v -ED, -ING, -ES]T-BLAM, to make a sound like a gunshot [v]naworthy of censure [adj BLAMEWORTHIER, BLAMEWORTHIEST]Hthe state of being blameworthy [n]L BLAMEWORTHY, worthy of censure [adj] EBLAMESTORMING, meeting in order to apportion blame for an error or failure [n] meeting in order to apportion blame for an error or failure [n -S]zyBLAMESTORM, (of colleagues in a business, government, etc.) to meet in order to apportion blame for an error or failure [v] 9cV95(French) an opaque jelly made with isinglass or gelatin and milk or (now usually) cornflour and milk, often flavoured and sweetened [n -S]R)BLANCHISSEUSE, (French) a laundress [n]9y(French) a laundress [n -S]vqBLANCHER, one who, or that which, blanches or whitens [n]hUone who, or that which, blanches or whitens [n -S]-aBLANCH, to whiten [v]bR /{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  "neutral-tasting, insipid [adj BLANDER, BLANDEST, BLANDLY] / to become bland [v -ED, -ING, -S]FBLANCO, to whiten with blanco [v]jY(tradename) a white substance used for treating uniform belts etc. [n -S] / to whiten with blanco [v -ED, -ING, -S]*YBLANCMANGE, (French) an opaque jelly made with isinglass or gelatin and milk or (now usually) cornflour and milk, often flavoured and sweetened [n] 5bZ25 3empty [adj BLANKER, BLANKEST, BLANKLY] / to delete [v -ED, -ING, -S]h1UBLANDNESS, something that is boringly ordinary [n]Z09something that is boringly ordinary [n -ES]N/!BLAND, neutral-tasting, insipid [adv]t.mBLANDISHMENT, something that tends to coax or cajole [n]^-Asomething that tends to coax or cajole [n -S]X*5BLANDISHER, one who uses blandishments [n]F)one who uses blandishments [n -S]F(BLANDISH, to coax and flatter [v]P'%to coax and flatter [v -ED, -ING, -ES] $V`^$"AIBLANKETWEED, a rapidly spreading green filamentous alga that forms in ponds [n]@!a rapidly spreading green filamentous alga that forms in ponds [n -S]+>]like a blanket [adj]H=BLANKETING, cloth for blankets [n]5<qcloth for blankets [n -S]J;BLANKETY, an unmentionable word [n]`:EBLANKETFLOWER, another name for gaillardia [n]H9another name for gaillardia [n -S]B8 BLANKET, to cover uniformly [v]L7to cover uniformly [v -ED, -ING, -S]'5UBLANK, empty [adj]+4]BLANK, to delete [v] 1^2G1pNe(French) a stew based on lamb, chicken and veal [n -S]TM-BLANQUET, (French) a variety of pear [n]FL(French) a variety of pear [n -S]\K=a child.s blanket, also BLANKIE [n BLANKIES]3ImBLANKNESS, emptiness [n]%HQemptiness [n -ES]'GUBLANK, empty [adv]jFYBLANKING, the act of blanking, ignoring someone [n]\E=the act of blanking, ignoring someone [n -S]ZD9BLANKIE, a child.s blanket, also BLANKY [n]NC!a child.s blanket, also BLANKY [n -S]LBan unmentionable word [n BLANKETIES] TyJT;^}BLASH, (Scots) to splash [v]L](Scots) to splash [v -ED, -ING, -ES],\](French) having the sensibilities deadened by excess or frequency of enjoyment [adj]PY%BLART, to shout loudly and harshly [v]^XAto shout loudly and harshly [v -ED, -ING, -S]BU BLARNEY, to cajole, flatter [v]LTto cajole, flatter [v -ED, -ING, -S]7QuBLARE, to sound loudly [v]ZP9to sound loudly [v BLARED, BLARING, BLARES]O BLANQUETTE, (French) a stew based on lamb, chicken and veal [n] L^k)LHmthe state of being blasphemous [n]Rl)BLASPHEMOUS, related to blasphemy [adv]7kurelated to blasphemy [adj]>iBLASPHEMY, impious speech [n]HgBLASPHEMER, one who blasphemes [n]5fqone who blasphemes [n -S]jeYBLASPHEME, to speak impiously or contemptuously [v]d=to speak impiously or contemptuously [v BLASPHEMED, BLASPHEMING, BLASPHEMES]cshowery; of beer or tea, watery and thin [adj BLASHIER, BLASHIEST]p`eBLASHY, showery; of beer or tea, watery and thin [adj] n/tL\9xyBLASTER, one who blasts [n]-waone who blasts [n -S]~vof or like a blastema, the protoplasmic part of an ovum [adj]9uyof or like a blastema [adj]s9BLASTEMA, the protoplasmic part of an ovum, distinguished from the yolk [n]r relating to the blastema, the protoplasmic part of an ovum [adj]6qqthe protoplasmic part of an ovum, distinguished from the yolk [n BLASTEMAS or BLASTEMATA];p}BLAST, to use explosives [v]Joto use explosives [v -ED, -ING, -S]@nimpious speech [n BLASPHEMIES] oxIeoX5BLASTOCHYLE, the fluid in a blastocoel [n]D the fluid in a blastocoel [n -S]N!BLASTMENT, (Shakespeare) a blight [n]>(Shakespeare) a blight [n -S]T-BLASTING, the act of one that blasts [n]Fthe act of one that blasts [n -S]+}]BLASTIE, a dwarf [n]\|=BLASTY, characterised by gusts of wind [adj]{Ea dwarf [n -S]zBLASTHOLE, a hole containing an explosive charge for blasting [n]vyqa hole containing an explosive charge for blasting [n -S] rW+r4 mBLASTOCYST, a mammalian blastula in which some differentiation of cells has occurred [n]" Ia mammalian blastula in which some differentiation of cells has occurred [n -S] BLASTOCOEL, the cavity inside a blastula, also BLASTOCOELE [n]>of or like a blastocoel [adj]BLASTOCOELE, the cavity inside a blastula, also BLASTOCOEL [n]l]the cavity inside a blastula, also BLASTOCOEL [n -S]nathe cavity inside a blastula, also BLASTOCOELE [n -S] LanFLX5BLASTOGENESIS, reproduction by budding [n]R)BLASTOFF, the launching of a rocket [n]D the launching of a rocket [n -S]5BLASTODISC, the embryo-forming portion of an egg with discoid cleavage [n]the embryo-forming portion of an egg with discoid cleavage [n -S],]BLASTODERM, the germinal membrane in an ovum, from which the embryo is developed [n]> of or like a blastoderm [adj] 9the germinal membrane in an ovum, from which the embryo is developed [n -S] p lp@BLASTOMA, a type of tumour [n]\=a type of tumour [n BLASTOMAS or BLASTOMATA].aBLASTOID, one of the Blastoidea, a group of budlike calcareous fossil echinoderms [n] Eone of the Blastoidea, a group of budlike calcareous fossil echinoderms [n -S]9related to blastogenesis, reproduction by budding, also BLASTOGENETIC [adj]1related to blastogenesis, reproduction by budding, also BLASTOGENIC [adj]V1reproduction by budding [n BLASTOGENESES] q-/"elike a blastopor [adj]h!Uthe opening of the archenteron in the gastrula that develops into the anus of some animals, also BLASTOPORE [n -S]h Uany of several fungal infections [n BLASTOMYCOSES]jYBLASTOMYCOSIS, any of several fungal infections [n]1ilike a blastomere [adj]=BLASTOMERE, one of the segments first formed by the division of the ovum [n] one of the segments first formed by the division of the ovum [n -S] %m%D) the orifice of a gastrula [n -S];(}BLASTOSPHERE, a blastula [n]%'Qa blastula [n -S]x&uBLASTOPOR, the opening of the archenteron in the gastrula that develops into the anus of some animals, also BLASTOPORE [n]B% relating to a blastospore [adj]x$uBLASTOPORE, the opening of the archenteron in the gastrula that develops into the anus of some animals, also BLASTOPOR [n]f#Qthe opening of the archenteron in the gastrula that develops into the anus of some animals, also BLASTOPOR [n -S] ##b1IBLASTULATION, the act of forming a blastula [n]L0the act of forming a blastula [n -S]n.arelating to the blastula, a hollow sphere of cells, one cell thick, formed in the cleavage of a fertilized ovum [adj]Z-9BLASTULA, (Greek) a hollow sphere of cells, one cell thick, formed in the cleavage of a fertilized ovum [n]t,m(Greek) a hollow sphere of cells, one cell thick, formed in the cleavage of a fertilized ovum [n BLASTULAE or BLASTULAS]X*5BLASTOSPORE, the orifice of a gastrula [n] XX^:ABLATE, (Scots) timidly awkward, bashful [adj]+9]BLATE, to babble [v]@8(Scots) timidly awkward, bashful [adj BLATER, BLATEST] / to babble [v BLATED, BLATING, BLATES]f7QBLATANT, offensively obvious, also BLATTANT [adv]h6Uoffensively obvious, also BLATTANT [adj BLATANTLY]D5 something blatant [n BLATANCIES]B4 BLATANCY, something blatant [n]r3ito bleat, cry like a sheep [v BLATTED, BLATTING, BLATS]t2mcharacterised by gusts of wind [adj BLASTIER, BLASTIEST] $nP3t$LGBLAT, to bleat, cry like a sheep [v]:EyBLATHERSKITE, (Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also BLETHERANSKATE, BLETHERSKATE [n]$DM(Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also BLETHERANSKATE, BLETHERSKATE [n -S]pBeBLATHERING, the act of talking loquacious nonsense [n]^AAthe act of talking loquacious nonsense [n -S]b@IBLATHERER, one who blathers, also BLETHERER [n]R?)one who blathers, also BLETHERER [n -S]@>BLATHER, to talk foolishly [v]J=to talk foolishly [v -ED, -ING, -S] -[y5(s-BT BLAUD, to strike, disfigure [v]0Se(Scots) a fragment, a broken off piece [n -S] / to strike, disfigure [v -ED, -ING, -S]RBLAUBOK, (South African) the blue buck, also BLOUBOK, BLUEBUCK [n]|Q}(South African) the blue buck, also BLOUBOK, BLUEBUCK [n -S]@PBLATT, (slang) a newspaper [n]hLUBLATTER, (Scots) to beat like rain on a window [v]rKi(Scots) to beat like rain on a window [v -ED, -ING, -S]fIQ(Spenser) offensively obvious, also BLATANT [adj]7Hu(slang) a newspaper [n -S] 7]GL7_%BLAXPLOITATION, exploitation of black people, esp. in the American film industry, by casting them in negative, stereotypical roles [n]v^qexploitation of black people, esp. in the American film industry, by casting them in negative, stereotypical roles [n -S] \BLAWORT, (Scots) the harebell; the corn bluebottle, also BLEWART [n][(Scots) the harebell; the corn bluebottle, also BLEWART [n -S]5XqBLAW, (Scots) to blow [v]fWQ(Scots) to blow [v BLAWED, BLAWN, BLAWING, BLAWS] Br|(uB/gewearing a blazer [adj].faa light jacket, often in the colours or with the badge of a club, school, etc. [n -S]Pe%BLAZE, to burn with a strong flame [v]rdito burn with a strong flame [v BLAZED, BLAZING, BLAZES]@cBLAZAR, a type of active galaxy that is a more energetic source of radiation than a quasar [n]6bqa type of active galaxy that is a more energetic source of radiation than a quasar [n -S]FaBLAY, a small fish, also BLEY [n]@`a small fish, also BLEY [n -S] tC6tTp-the act of reading a coat of arms [n -S]foQBLAZONER, a person who blazons arms, a herald [n]Xn5a person who blazons arms, a herald [n -S]\m=BLAZON, to read such arms, also EMBLAZON [v]blIheraldic arms painted on knight.s shield or surcoat [n -S] / to read such arms, also EMBLAZON [v -ED, -ING, -S]fkQBLAZING, BLAZE, to burn with a strong flame [adv]8huBLAZER, a light jacket, often in the colours or with the badge of a club, school, etc. [n]   nzaone who sits in the bleachers, uncovered seats [n -S]yBLEACHERY, a place or an establishment where bleaching is done [n] xan outdoor uncovered bench for spectators at a sports ground [n -S]-waBLEACH, to whiten [v]5vqable to be bleached [adj]$BLEB, a bubble or blister [n]|#}containing blebs, as, blebby glass [adj BLEBBIER, BLEBBIEST]P"%BLEBBING, the forming of a blister [n]B! the forming of a blister [n -S]dMBLEBBY, containing blebs, as, blebby glass [adj]7ua bubble or blister [n -S]D BLEATING, the cry of a sheep [n]P%BLEATER, (colloquial) a complainer [n] 7U W6n739mone who blemishes [n -S])8YBLEMISH, to mar [v]57qto mar [v -ED, -ING, -ES]^6ABLELLUM, (Scots) an idle boring chatterer [n]R5)(Scots) an idle boring chatterer [n -S]@4BLEE, (archaic) complexion [n]F1BLEEPER, a device that bleeps [n]90ya device that bleeps [n -S]N/!BLEEP, to emit a short high sound [v]\.=to emit a short high sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]H,BLEEDING, a discharge of blood [n]9+ya discharge of blood [n -S]9*yBLEEDER, one who bleeds [n]-)aone who bleeds [n -S] }-[@Fcapable of being blended [adj]Eto mix together [v BLENT or BLENDED, YBLENT, BLENDING, BLENDS]BABLENCHER, a person stationed to prevent the escape of the deer, at a hunt [n]A%a person stationed to prevent the escape of the deer, at a hunt [n -S]B@ BLENCH, to shrink or flinch [v]P?%to shrink or flinch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]L>BLEMISHMENT, (Spenser) a blemish [n]7=u(Spenser) a blemish [n -S]D: BLEMISHER, one who blemishes [n] wGLWwtQmBLENNIOID, any member of the blenny family of fishes [n]dPMany member of the blenny family of fishes [n -S]lO]BLENNY, a long, slender, spiny-rayed marine fish [n]FMBLENDING, the act of blending [n]7Luthe act of blending [n -S]K BLENDE, (German) a zinc sulphide, often containing some iron [n];J}BLENDER, one that blends [n]/Ieone that blends [n -S]7HuBLEND, to mix together [v]zGy(German) a zinc sulphide, often containing some iron [n -S] -FunVaa long, slender, spiny-rayed marine fish [n BLENNIES]bUIBLENNORRHOEA, an excessive discharge of watery mucus, esp. from the urethra or the vagina, also BLENNORRHEA [n]LTan excessive discharge of watery mucus, esp. from the urethra or the vagina, also BLENNORRHEA [n -S]bSIBLENNORRHEA, an excessive discharge of watery mucus, esp. from the urethra or the vagina, also BLENNORRHOEA [n]NR!an excessive discharge of watery mucus, esp. from the urethra or the vagina, also BLENNORRHOEA [n -S] eCv;s'e`_Ea basal body esp. of a flagellated cell [n -S]Z^9BLEPHARITIS, inflammation of the eyelid [n]H]inflammation of the eyelid [n -ES]v\qrelating to blepharitis, inflammation of the eyelid [adj]J[BLEPHARISM, spasm of the eyelid [n]7Zuspasm of the eyelid [n -S]HYBLEOMYCIN, a glycopeptide antibiotic drug used in the treatment of cancer and Hodgkins Disease [n]8Xua glycopeptide antibiotic drug used in the treatment of cancer and Hodgkins Disease [n -S] AVf1(South African) a South African antelope, having a large white spot on the forehead, also BLESBUCK [n -S]Te-BLERT, (colloquial) a foolish person [n]Ld(colloquial) a foolish person [n -S]^cABLEPHAROSPASM, a form of constant winking [n]Fba form of constant winking [n -S]a)plastic surgery on the eyelid esp. to remove fatty or excess tissue [n]x`uBLEPHAROPLAST, a basal body esp. of a flagellated cell [n] "@Y"Zk9holy [adj BLESSEDER, BLESSEDEST, BLESSEDLY]Tj-to sanctify [v BLESSED or BLEST, BLESSING, BLESSES] / (Spenser) to brandish [v BLIST, BLESSING, BLESSES]biIBLESBUCK, (South African) a South African antelope, having a large white spot on the forehead, also BLESBOK [n]Th-(South African) a South African antelope, having a large white spot on the forehead, also BLESBOK [n -S]bgIBLESBOK, (South African) a South African antelope, having a large white spot on the forehead, also BLESBUCK [n] ZW Hxto talk nonsense [v -ED, -ING, -S]Jwa form of decay in fruit which is overripe [n -S] / to decay like this [v BLETTED, BLETTING, BLETS]Xu5BLESSING, a prayer, a wish for success [n]Jta prayer, a wish for success [n -S]/seBLESS, to sanctify [v];r}BLESSER, one who blesses [n]/qeone who blesses [n -S]Zp9BLESSEDNESS, the state of being blessed [n]Hothe state of being blessed [n -ES])nYBLESSED, holy [adv])lYBLESSED, holy [adj] T[s4eTpeBLETHERING, the act of talking loquacious nonsense [n]5BLETHERER, one who blethers, talks loquacious nonsense, also BLATHERER [n]~one who blethers, talks loquacious nonsense, also BLATHERER [n -S]>}BLETHER, to talk nonsense [v];|}BLETHERATION, blethering [n]%{Qblethering [n -S]:zyBLETHERANSKATE, (Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also BLATHERSKITE, BLETHERSKATE [n] yE(Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also BLATHERSKITE, BLETHERSKATE [n -S] WY(M BLEWART, (Scots) the harebell; the corn bluebottle, also BLAWORT [n] (Scots) the harebell; the corn bluebottle, also BLAWORT [n -S]R )BLOW, to propel by a current of air [v]-a(French) bluish [adj];}BLET, to decay like this [v]:yBLETHERSKATE, (Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also BLATHERSKITE, BLETHERANSKATE [n]$M(Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also BLATHERSKITE, BLETHERANSKATE [n -S] GUDGpeBLIGHTY, a soldier.s wound that gets him sent home [n]HBLIGHTER, an unpleasant person [n]9yan unpleasant person [n -S]7uBLIGHT, to cause decay [v]D to cause decay [v -ED, -ING, -S]FBLEY, a small fish, also BLAY [n]@a small fish, also BLAY [n -S]Z9BLEWITS, a woodland fungus, also BLEWIT [n]P %a woodland fungus, also BLEWIT [n -ES]t man edible wild mushroom of Europe and North America, with a pale buff or lilac cap and a lilac stem, also BLEWITS [n -S]  ~:v ~(Malay) an East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its sour green fruit, used in chutneys, also BILIMBI, BILIMBING [n -S]dM(South African) of surprise, shock etc. [interj]ria soldier.s wound that gets him sent home [n BLIGHTIES]JBLIGHTING, the act of blighting [n]@BLIGHTING, causing decay [adv]~causing decay [adj BLIGHTINGLY] / the act of blighting [n -S] ?Z%M?^'ABLIMPISHNESS, the state of being blimpish [n]J&the state of being blimpish [n -ES]Z%9BLIMPISH, like Colonel Blimp, pompous [adv]F$like Colonel Blimp, pompous [adj]D" pompous behaviour [n BLIMPERIES]B! BLIMPERY, pompous behaviour [n]1 iBLIMP, to swell out [v]%an interjection expressing surprise and annoyance, also BLIMY [interj] BLIMBING, (Malay) an East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its sour green fruit, used in chutneys, also BILIMBI, BILIMBING [n] i0p,ea cover or protection for an advanced trench or approach, formed of fascines and earth supported by a framework [n -S]$+Mto make sightless [v -ED, -ING, -S] / sightless [adj BLINDER, BLINDEST, BLINDLY]4*m(Russian) a small buckwheat pancake, also BLINI, BLINTZ, BLINTZE [n BLINI, BLINIS or BLINY] / (Spenser) to cease from, stop [v BLINNED, BLINNING, BLINS]))an interjection expressing surprise and annoyance, also BLIMEY [interj] ;4 to cover someone.s eyes to prevent them seeing [v -ED, -ING, -S]z3yBLINDFISH, an eyeless fish of the Kentucky Mammoth Cave [n]l2]an eyeless fish of the Kentucky Mammoth Cave [n -ES]/1eBLIND, sightless [adj]D0 BLINDER, a thing that blinds [n]7/ua thing that blinds [n -S];.}BLIND, to make sightless [v]~-BLINDAGE, a cover or protection for an advanced trench or approach, formed of fascines and earth supported by a framework [n] (~U%y1(.Bato hit unexpectedly; to surprise unpleasantly [v BLINDSIDED, BLINDSIDING, BLINDSIDES]R@)BLINDNESS, the state of being blind [n]D? the state of being blind [n -ES]/>eBLIND, sightless [adv]+=]without blinds [adj]F<BLINDING, the act of blinding [n]Z;9BLINDING, causing blindness, dazzling [adv]:1causing blindness, dazzling [adj BLINDINGLY] / the act of blinding [n -S]39mBLINDGUT, the caecum [n]%8Qthe caecum [n -S]~5BLINDFOLD, to cover someone.s eyes to prevent them seeing [v] s](s0Hea storey without windows, such as a gallery in a Gothic church, also BLINDSTORY [n -S]0GeBLINDSIGHT, the ability to respond to visual stimuli without having any conscious visual experience; it can occur after some forms of brain damage [n]FAthe ability to respond to visual stimuli without having any conscious visual experience; it can occur after some forms of brain damage [n -S]|C}BLINDSIDE, to hit unexpectedly; to surprise unpleasantly [v] 47nzA4ZO9BLING, to adopt a flamboyant appearance [v]*NYflashy [adj BLINGER, BLINGEST] / to adopt a flamboyant appearance [v -ED, -ING, -S]5MqBLINDWORM, a slowworm [n]%LQa slowworm [n -S]FKa storey without windows, such as a gallery in a Gothic church, also BLINDSTOREY [n BLINDSTORIES]DJ BLINDSTORY, a storey without windows, such as a gallery in a Gothic church, also BLINDSTOREY [n]DI BLINDSTOREY, a storey without windows, such as a gallery in a Gothic church, also BLINDSTORY [n] p[OFpd\M(archaic) one who blinks or has weak eyes [n -S]j[Yto open and shut the eyes quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]Z BLINI, a small buckwheat pancake, also BLIN, BLINTZ, BLINTZE [n]|Y}a small buckwheat pancake, also BLIN, BLINTZ, BLINTZE [n -S]RX)bling, flashy [adj BLINGIER, BLINGIEST]^VABLINGLISH, English mixed with black slang [n]PU%English mixed with black slang [n -ES]7Tuflashy and expensive [adj]9RyBLINGY, bling, flashy [adj])PYBLING, flashy [adj] *?i (Yiddish) a thin filled pancake, also BLIN, BLINI, BLINTZ [n -S]h(Yiddish) a thin filled pancake, also BLIN, BLINI, BLINTZE [n -ES]Re)BLIN, (Spenser) to cease from, stop [v]B` BLINKER, to put blinkers on [v]f_Qa leather flap to prevent a horse from seeing sideways or backwards [n -S] / to put blinkers on [v -ED, -ING, -S]\^=BLINK, to open and shut the eyes quickly [v]r]iBLINKARD, (archaic) one who blinks or has weak eyes [n] 9kLv99uyvery happy [adj BLISSFULLY]Ds BLISS, to experience ecstasy [v]Tr-to experience ecstasy [v -ED, -ING, -ES]pqeBLIPVERT, a very short advertisement on television [n]bpIa very short advertisement on television [n -S]Xm5BLIP, to remove sound from a recording [v]~lto remove sound from a recording [v BLIPPED, BLIPPING, BLIPS]k5BLIN, (Russian) a small buckwheat pancake, also BLINI, BLINTZ, BLINTZE [n]j%BLINTZ, (Yiddish) a thin filled pancake, also BLIN, BLINI, BLINTZE [n] w\ ^Ahaving blisters [adj BLISTERIER, BLISTERIEST]%BLISTERING, BLISTER, to cause fluid filled swellings on the skin [adv]B~ BLISTERY, having blisters [adj]t}mBLISTER, to cause fluid filled swellings on the skin [v]~|to cause fluid filled swellings on the skin [v -ED, -ING, -S]3zmdestitute of bliss [adj]^xABLISSFULNESS, the state of being blissful [n]Jwthe state of being blissful [n -ES]7vuBLISSFUL, very happy [adv] jAUj to talk loquacious nonsense, also BLATHER, BLETHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]V 1BLITHENESS, the state of being blithe [n]F the state of being blithe [n -ES]) YBLITHE, merry [adv]=joyous [adj]R)merry [adj BLITHER, BLITHEST, BLITHELY]jYBLITE, a genus of herbs of the goosefoot family [n]bIa genus of herbs of the goosefoot family [n -S]fQto transfer a large array of bits between different locations in a computer.s memory [v BLITTED, BLITTING, BLITS] Ey7LE(German) to wage a bombing attack from the air [v -ED, -ING, -ES]xuBLITTER, a chip or system that performs blit transfers [n]l]a chip or system that performs blit transfers [n -S]@BLIT, to transfer a large array of bits between different locations in a computer.s memory [v])YBLITHE, merry [adj]Fthe state of being blithesome [n];}BLITHESOME, gay, merry [adv]>gay, merry [adj BLITHESOMELY]  BLITHER, to talk loquacious nonsense, also BLATHER, BLETHER [v] SSJ2Sb)Ilike a blizzard [adj BLIZZARDIER, BLIZZARDIEST]-'alike a blizzard [adj]D$ BLIZZARDY, like a blizzard [adj]P#%BLIZZARD, to rage like a snowstorm [v]X"5to rage like a snowstorm [v -ED, -ING, -S]d!M(Spenser) immediately, also BELIVE, BYLIVE [adv]j YBLITZKRIEG, (German) a rapid advance in warfare [n]X5(German) a rapid advance in warfare [n -S];}BLITZER, one who blitzes [n]/eone who blitzes [n -S]vqBLITZ, (German) to wage a bombing attack from the air [v] CLwSCD6 BLOB, to form into a globule [v]j5Yto form into a globule [v BLOBBED, BLOBBING, BLOBS]V41BLOATWARE, excessively large software [n]F3excessively large software [n -S]p1eBLOATING, a disease of cattle and sheep, aka hoove [n]b0Ia disease of cattle and sheep, aka hoove [n -S]>/BLOATER, a smoked herring [n]1.ia smoked herring [n -S]Z-9BLOATEDNESS, the state of being bloated [n]H,the state of being bloated [n -ES])+YBLOAT, to swell [v]7*uto swell [v -ED, -ING, -S] [<{9s[7Euthe act of blocking [n -S]DB BLOCKADER, one who blockades [n]3Amone who blockades [n -S]Z@9BLOCKADE, to block with troops or ships [v]?to block with troops or ships [v BLOCKADED, BLOCKADING, BLOCKADES]5>qthat can be blocked [adj]>=to obstruct [v -ED, -ING, -S]<<}(French) a combination of parties, nations or other units to achieve a common purpose [n -S]j:Yhaving blobs, blob-shaped [adj BLOBBIER, BLOBBIEST]R7)BLOBBY, having blobs, blob-shaped [adj] ~+~hKUa bomb large enough to destroy a city block [n -S]JJBLOCKBUST, to bring about the sale of property in an area by stirring up fears of racial change [v]PI%to bring about the sale of property in an area by stirring up fears of racial change [v -ED, -ING, -S]H5BLOCKBOARD, plywood board made of veneer enclosing thin strips of wood [n]Gplywood board made of veneer enclosing thin strips of wood [n -S]FFBLOCKAGE, the act of blocking [n] hPUa system in which records of transactions using bitcoins are stored and may be accessed by linked computers [n -S]fNQBLOCKBUSTING, the act of bringing about the sale of property in an area by stirring up fears of racial change [n]PM%the act of bringing about the sale of property in an area by stirring up fears of racial change [n -S]|L}BLOCKBUSTER, a bomb large enough to destroy a city block [n] M\)i%Mp[eBLOCKHOLE, the place where a batsman rests his bat [n]`ZEthe place where a batsman rests his bat [n -S]@YBLOCKHEAD, a stupid person [n]HXthe state of being blockheaded [n]5WqBLOCKHEADED, stupid [adv]7Vustupid [adj BLOCKHEADEDLY]/Uea stupid person [n -S];T}BLOCKER, one that blocks [n]/Seone that blocks [n -S]/ReBLOCK, to obstruct [v]zQyBLOCKCHAIN, a system in which records of transactions using bitcoins are stored and may be accessed by linked computers [n] y)@xy^bAthe state of being blocky, block-like [n -ES]`5BLOCKIE, (Australian slang) the owner of a small property, esp. a farm [n]3_mBLOCKY, block-like [adj] ^(Australian slang) the owner of a small property, esp. a farm [n -S]d]MBLOCKHOUSE, a wooden or concrete fortification with ports or loopholes for defensive fire, observation, etc. [n]R\)a wooden or concrete fortification with ports or loopholes for defensive fire, observation, etc. [n -S] !Dk4!xmuhollow blocks of precast concrete used for building [n -S]l)BLOCKSHIP, a warship too old for action, but useful in port defence [n]k a warship too old for action, but useful in port defence [n -S]^iABLOCKISHNESS, the state of being blockish [n]Jhthe state of being blockish [n -ES];g}BLOCKISH, block shaped [adv]>fblock shaped [adj BLOCKISHLY]Te-BLOCKING, an interruption to thought [n]Fdan interruption to thought [n -S]ncaBLOCKINESS, the state of being blocky, block-like [n] 0s#\y0u=those considered to be important or influential in the world of blogging [n]Ftone who maintains a weblog [n -S]Zs9BLOG, to keep a personal online journal [v]Zr9forming a suitable subject for a blog [adj]qto keep a personal online journal [v BLOGGED, BLOGGING, BLOGS]Bp BLOC, (French) a combination of parties, nations or other units to achieve a common purpose [n]Loblock-like [adj BLOCKIER, BLOCKIEST]nBLOCKWORK, hollow blocks of precast concrete used for building [n] .Rt#.p}eBLOGJACKING, the use of another person.s blog without his or her consent, esp. for malicious or satirical purposes [n]\|=the use of another person.s blog without his or her consent, esp. for malicious or satirical purposes [n -S]l{]characteristic of blogging [adj BLOGGIER, BLOGGIEST]rziBLOGGING, the act or practice of maintaining a blog [n]dyMthe act or practice of maintaining a blog [n -S]Tw-BLOGGY, characteristic of blogging [adj]Rv)BLOGGER, one who maintains a weblog [n] {U`{Athe alternative news and information network growing up around weblogs [n -S]>BLOGROLL, a list of blogs [n]/ea list of blogs [n -S]dMBLOGRING, a number of blogs joined in a ring [n]V1a number of blogs joined in a ring [n -S]P%BLOGPOST, a single entry in a blog [n]B a single entry in a blog [n -S]!BLOGOSPHERE, the part of the World Wide Web that contains weblogs [n]z~ythe part of the World Wide Web that contains weblogs [n -S] LKc\7LbIaffecting a masculine style, also BLOKISH [adj]FBLOKEDOM, the world of blokes [n]7uthe world of blokes [n -S]! Ia fellow [n -S]p eBLOKART, a land vehicle with a sail, also BLOWKART [n] !BLOKARTING, the sport of travelling by a land vehicle with a sail [n]| }the sport of travelling by a land vehicle with a sail [n -S]d Ma land vehicle with a sail, also BLOWKART [n -S]0eBLOGSTREAM, the alternative news and information network growing up around weblogs [n] 5SeP5(Uthe state of being blokish, affecting a masculine style, also BLOKEISHNESS [n -ES]jYlike one of the blokes, also BLOKEY, BLOKEISH [adj]|}BLOKEY, like one of the blokes, also BLOKISH, BLOKEISH [adj]%like one of the blokes, also BLOKISH, BLOKEISH [adj BLOKIER, BLOKIEST])YBLOKE, a fellow [n]<}BLOKEISHNESS, the state of being blokeish, affecting a masculine style, also BLOKISHNESS [n](Uthe state of being blokeish, affecting a masculine style, also BLOKISHNESS [n -ES] LAEbL` EBLONDE, someone (female) having blond hair [n]T-BLOND, light coloured, also BLONDE [adj]V1BLONDENESS, the state of being blonde [n]Fthe state of being blonde [n -ES]-fair [adj BLONDER, BLONDEST] / someone (female) having blond hair [n -S]Ha fair complexioned and haired person [n -S] / light coloured, also BLONDE [adj BLONDER, BLONDEST]+](Spenser) grey [adj]:yBLOKISHNESS, the state of being blokish, affecting a masculine style, also BLOKEISHNESS [n] i:o'id+MBLOND, a fair complexioned and haired person [n]R*)BLONDNESS, the state of being blond [n]D) the state of being blond [n -ES]-(asomewhat blonde [adj]P&%BLONDING, the act of dyeing blonde [n]B% the act of dyeing blonde [n -S]H#BLONDINE, to bleach hair blond [v]v"qto bleach hair blond [v BLONDINED, BLONDINING, BLONDINES] Wd+aWB3 BLOODFIN, a freshwater fish [n]32ma freshwater fish [n -S]1BLOOD, to stain with blood (the fluid circulated by the heart) [v]`0EBLOODCURDLING, arousing fright or horror [adv]b/Iarousing fright or horror [adj BLOODCURDLINGLY]5.qBLOODBATH, a massacre [n]%-Qa massacre [n -S]n,athe oxygenating fluid (red in the higher animals) circulating in the body, also BLUD, BLUDE, BLUID [n -S] / to stain with blood (the fluid circulated by the heart) [v -ED, -ING, -S] P6lKPD< BLOODY, to make bloodstained [v].;aBLOODHOUND, a large breed of hound formerly much used in tracking and police work [n]:=a large breed of hound formerly much used in tracking and police work [n -S]|9}guilty of shedding blood [adj BLOODGUILTIER, BLOODGUILTIEST]z8yBLOODGUILT, the guilt of shedding blood, e.g. in murder [n]H7the state of being bloodguilty [n]Z59BLOODGUILTY, guilty of shedding blood [adj]h4Uthe guilt of shedding blood, e.g. in murder [n -S] Q\@Q5Iqone who lets blood [n -S]bHIBLOODLESSNESS, the state of being bloodless [n]LGthe state of being bloodless [n -ES]@FBLOODLESS, without blood [adv]BE without blood [adj BLOODLESSLY]LDBLOODING, a fox hunting ceremony [n]>Ca fox hunting ceremony [n -S]VB1BLOODINESS, the state of being bloody [n]FAthe state of being bloody [n -ES]|@}BLOODY, stained with blood, also BLUDIE, BLUDY, BLUIDY [adv]|=}BLOODY, stained with blood, also BLUDIE, BLUDY, BLUIDY [adj] /lPjh/5Tqthe colour of blood [adj]`SEBLOODMOBILE, a vehicle used to carry blood [n]LRa vehicle used to carry blood [n -S]JQBLOODLUST, desire for bloodshed [n]9Pydesire for bloodshed [n -S]$OMBLOODLINE, all the individuals in a family line over a number of generations [n]N-all the individuals in a family line over a number of generations [n -S]#MMlike blood [adj]XL5BLOODLETTING, the act of letting blood [n]BK the act of letting blood [n -S]JJBLOODLETTER, one who lets blood [n] D{D3]mstained with blood [adj]P\%a discoloration caused by blood [n -S]L[(archaic) sprinkled with blood [adj]\Z=of the eye, red or inflamed with blood [adj]LYBLOODSHED, the shedding of blood [n];X}the shedding of blood [n -S]|V}BLOODROOT, a plant with a red root and red sap, and bearing a pretty, white flower in early spring, aka puccoon, redroot [n]lU]a plant with a red root and red sap, and bearing a pretty, white flower in early spring, aka puccoon, redroot [n -S] $FQH$Zf9BLOODSUCKER, an animal that sucks blood [n]Fean animal that sucks blood [n -S]xduBLOODSTREAM, the flowing blood in a circulatory system [n]dcMthe flowing blood in a circulatory system [n -S]b=BLOODSTONE, a green chalcedony sprinkled with red spots resembling blood [n] aa green chalcedony sprinkled with red spots resembling blood [n -S]b`IBLOODSTOCK, horses of thoroughbred breeding [n]P_%horses of thoroughbred breeding [n -S]b^IBLOODSTAIN, a discoloration caused by blood [n] }'r0Xp5a plant with a red dye in the roots [n -S]No!BLOODWORM, the larva of the midge [n]>nthe larva of the midge [n -S]m%BLOODWOOD, a tree having the wood or the sap of the color of blood [n]la tree having the wood or the sap of the color of blood [n -S]k1eager for bloodshed [adj BLOODTHIRSTIER, BLOODTHIRSTIEST, BLOODTHIRSTILY]Rj)BLOODTHIRSTY, eager for bloodshed [adv]Rh)BLOODTHIRSTY, eager for bloodshed [adj])gYsucking blood [adj] 3vzqa large loaf with a rounded diagonally slashed top [n -S]7yuBLOOM, to bear flowers [v]Fxto bear flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S]bwIBLOOK, a book serialized on a blog platform [n]Zv9a book serialized on a blog platform [n -S]Ru)(slang) out of order, also BLOOEY [adj]Rt)(slang) out of order, also BLOOIE [adj]rto make bloodstained [v BLOODIED, BLOODYING, BLOODIES] / stained with blood, also BLUDIE, BLUDY, BLUIDY [adj BLOODIER, BLOODIEST]hqUBLOODWORT, a plant with a red dye in the roots [n] w'.T1ia public blunder [n -S]bIBLOOP, in baseball, to hit a short fly ball [v]pein baseball, to hit a short fly ball [v -ED, -ING, -S]`Ecovered with flowers [adj BLOOMIER, BLOOMIEST]3mdestitute of bloom [adj]Z9BLOOMING, the act of coming into flower [n]Lthe act of coming into flower [n -S]H~BLOOMY, covered with flowers [adj]X}5a furnace for smelting iron [n BLOOMERIES]| BLOOMER, a large loaf with a rounded diagonally slashed top [n]V{1BLOOMERY, a furnace for smelting iron [n] o7(EoR)(archaic) a violent gust of wind [n -S]|}BLOQUISTE, (Canadian) a supporter of autonomy for Quebec [n]l](Canadian) a supporter of autonomy for Quebec [n -S])Y(Scots) drunk [adj]B BLOOSME, (Spenser) to bloom [v]l](Spenser) to bloom [v BLOOSMED, BLOOSMING, BLOOSMES] 9in baseball, being a hit that is a short fly ball [adj BLOOPIER, BLOOPIEST]  BLOOPY, in baseball, being a hit that is a short fly ball [adj]>BLOOPER, a public blunder [n] ^Hcn ^L"BLOTCH, to mark with large spots [v]Z!9to mark with large spots [v -ED, -ING, -ES]^ Ato spot or stain [v BLOTTED, BLOTTING, BLOTS]rifull of blossoms, flowery [adj BLOSSOMIER, BLOSSOMIEST]-awithout blossom [adj]JBLOSSOMING, the act of blooming [n]7uthe act of blooming [n -S]V1BLOSSOMY, full of blossoms, flowery [adj]LBLOSSOM, to flourish and prosper [v]V1to flourish and prosper [v -ED, -ING, -S]Z9BLORE, (archaic) a violent gust of wind [n] `pm2Z09BLOTTER, a piece of ink-absorbing paper [n]N/!a piece of ink-absorbing paper [n -S]7-uBLOT, to spot or stain [v]),Ywithout blots [adj]|+}covered with blotches [adj BLOTCHIER, BLOTCHIEST, BLOTCHILY]R*)BLOTCHING, a pattern of large spots [n]B) a pattern of large spots [n -S]Z(9BLOTCHINESS, the state of being blotchy [n]H'the state of being blotchy [n -ES]L&BLOTCHY, covered with blotches [adv]L$BLOTCHY, covered with blotches [adj] W$,W |9}(South African) the blue buck, also BLAUBOK, BLUEBUCK [n -S]F8smudged [adj BLOTTIER, BLOTTIEST]P6%BLOTTING, the method for transferring biological molecules usually from a gel to a membrane filter [n]B5 the method for transferring biological molecules usually from a gel to a membrane filter [n -S]-3aBLOTTY, smudged [adj]/2eBLOTTESQUE, a daub [n]$1Mcharacterized by blots or heavy touches; coarsely depicted [adj] / a daub [n -S] sGFC!BLOUSON, (French) a loose outer garment gathered into a waistband [n]B (French) a loose outer garment gathered into a waistband [n -S]v@qBLOUSY, coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOWSY, BLOWZY [adv]v>qBLOUSY, coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOWSY, BLOWZY [adj]B< BLOUSE, to puff out loosely [v]h;Uto puff out loosely [v BLOUSED, BLOUSING, BLOUSES]:BLOUBOK, (South African) the blue buck, also BLAUBOK, BLUEBUCK [n] 7YbF}7BP leakage of exhaust fumes [n -S]DO BLOWBALL, a fluffy seed ball [n]5Nqa fluffy seed ball [n -S]DM BLOWBACK, an escape of gases [n]5Lqan escape of gases [n -S]K)to propel by a current of air [v BLEW or BLOWED, BLOWN, BLOWING, BLOWS]HJBLOVIATION, long-winded speech [n]5Iqlong-winded speech [n -S]DF BLOVIATE, to speak pompously [v]rEito speak pompously [v BLOVIATED, BLOVIATING, BLOVIATES]"DIcoarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOWSY, BLOWZY [adj BLOUSIER, BLOUSIEST, BLOUSILY] zd PNz9\ya type of fly [n BLOWFLIES]7[uBLOWFLY, a type of fly [n]XZ5BLOWFISH, a marine fish, aka globefish [n]LYa marine fish, aka globefish [n -ES]ZX9BLOWER, something or someone that blows [n]PW%something or someone that blows [n -S]`UEBLOWDOWN, an accident in a nuclear reactor [n]RT)an accident in a nuclear reactor [n -S]VS1BLOWDART, a dart shot from a blowpipe [n]HRa dart shot from a blowpipe [n -S]LQBLOWBY, leakage of exhaust fumes [n] +.Id+5dqBLOWY, windy, gusty [adj]Jc(Australian slang) a blowfly [n -S]b)BLOWHOLE, a hole for breathing through; the nostril of a whale etc. [n]a a hole for breathing through; the nostril of a whale etc. [n -S]1`iBLOWHARD, a boaster [n]#_Ma boaster [n -S]j^YBLOWGUN, a long straight tube from which an arrow, pellet, etc. is blown by the breath, also BLOWPIPE, BLOWTUBE [n]^]Aa long straight tube from which an arrow, pellet, etc. is blown by the breath, also BLOWPIPE, BLOWTUBE [n -S] &` x&Nk!(offensive) oral sex, fellatio [n -S]JjBLOWING, the act of blowing, as in dry blowing, the use of a current of air to separate particles of mineral (esp. gold) from the material in which it is found [n]>ithe act of blowing, as in dry blowing, the use of a current of air to separate particles of mineral (esp. gold) from the material in which it is found [n -S]Rh)BLOWINESS, the state of being blowy [n]Dg the state of being blowy [n -ES]Te-BLOWIE, (Australian slang) a blowfly [n] <ZW%a type of West Indian pop music [n -S]=!BLUEBEARD, a man who has murdered several wives and concealed their bodies, or has other mysterious or horrible things to conceal [n]~<a man who has murdered several wives and concealed their bodies, or has other mysterious or horrible things to conceal [n -S] #;#zGyBLUEBIRD, a small American bird related to the warblers [n]lF]a small American bird related to the warblers [n -S]lE]BLUEBILL, an American duck of the genus Fuligula [n]^DAan American duck of the genus Fuligula [n -S](CUthe edible fruit of Vaccinium vacillans and other American species [n BLUEBERRIES]&BQBLUEBERRY, the edible fruit of Vaccinium vacillans and other American species [n]@ABLUEBELL, in South England, the wood hyacinth; in Scotland and North England, the harebell [n] SLPSVQ1BLUEBREAST, the blue-throated warbler [n]DP the blue-throated warbler [n -S] OBLUEBOTTLE, a large fly with metallic blue abdomen, aka blowfly [n]xNua large fly with metallic blue abdomen, aka blowfly [n -S]LMBLUEBOOK, a parliamentary report [n]>La parliamentary report [n -S]bKIBLUEBONNET, a Scottish peasant; a round cap [n]PJ%a Scottish peasant; a round cap [n -S]^IABLUEBLOOD, a royal or aristocratic person [n]NH!a royal or aristocratic person [n -S] /nj/7Zua North American plant [n]Y1BLUECOAT, one dressed in blue, as a soldier, a sailor, a beadle, etc. [n]Xone dressed in blue, as a soldier, a sailor, a beadle, etc. [n -S]pWeBLUECAP, a one-year salmon, with blue-spotted head [n]dVMa one-year salmon, with blue-spotted head [n -S]ZU9BLUEBUSH, an Australian blue-grey shrub [n]NT!an Australian blue-grey shrub [n -ES]tSmBLUEBUCK, an extinct antelope, also BLAUBOK, BLOUBOK [n]fRQan extinct antelope, also BLAUBOK, BLOUBOK [n -S] s2p9s|b}one of a former class of licensed beggars in Scotland [n -S]Ba BLUEGILL, an edible sunfish [n]3`man edible sunfish [n -S]$_MBLUEFISH, a large voracious fish of the Serranidae, on the US Atlantic coast [n]^5a large voracious fish of the Serranidae, on the US Atlantic coast [n -ES]x]uBLUEFIN, a species of whitefish found in Lake Michigan [n]l\]a species of whitefish found in Lake Michigan [n -S]Z[9BLUE, to make the colour of a clear sky [v] #q)u U#k9BLUEING, the process of imparting a blue colour to a metal, also BLUING [n]j!the process of imparting a blue colour to a metal, also BLUING [n -S]^iABLUEHEAD, a marine fish, a kind of wrasse [n]Ph%a marine fish, a kind of wrasse [n -S]fgQBLUEGUM, any of several species of eucalyptus [n]Zf9any of several species of eucalyptus [n -S]Re)BLUEGRASS, a style of country music [n]Dd a style of country music [n -ES] cBLUEGOWN, one of a former class of licensed beggars in Scotland [n] ()Fep(Dt BLUEJACK, a kind of oak tree [n]pseBLUEJACKING, the sending of unsolicited messages over Bluetooth to Bluetooth-enabled devices such as mobile phones [n]\r=the sending of unsolicited messages over Bluetooth to Bluetooth-enabled devices such as mobile phones [n -S]Zq9BLUEJACKET, an enlisted man in the navy [n]Hpan enlisted man in the navy [n -S]5oqa kind of oak tree [n -S]Zn9BLUEISHNESS, the state of being blueish [n]Hmthe state of being blueish [n -ES])lYsomewhat blue [adj] YuF2l7YN!BLUENESS, the state of being blue [n]B the state of being blue [n -ES]B~ BLUEMOUTH, a deepwater fish [n]1}ia deepwater fish [n -S]\|=BLUE, having the colour of a clear sky [adv]b{IBLUELINE, a line that divides a hockey rink [n]bzIBLUELINER, a machine which makes blueprints [n]Ry)a machine which makes blueprints [n -S]Tx-a line that divides a hockey rink [n -S]+w]blue denim jeans [n]HvBLUEJAY, a North American bird [n];u}a North American bird [n -S] lqnl\ =BLUE, having the colour of a clear sky [adj]N!BLUEPRINT, to draw up a blueprint [v],]a detailed plan of work to be done [n -S] / to draw up a blueprint [v -ED, -ING, -S]9BLUEPOINT, a small oyster typically from the south shore of Long Island [n] a small oyster typically from the south shore of Long Island [n -S]peBLUENOSE, (Canadian) a nickname for a Nova Scotian [n]%Qpuritanical [adj]bI(Canadian) a nickname for a Nova Scotian [n -S] 8rJthe unauthorized access of information from a wireless device through a Bluetooth connection [n -S]R)BLUESMAN, a man who plays the blues [n]P%a man who plays the blues [n BLUESMEN]LBLUESY, resembling blues music [adj]riBLUESHIFT, a shift of the spectrum towards the blue [n]^ Aof a spectrum, shifted towards the blue [adj]b Ia shift of the spectrum towards the blue [n -S]bR {tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  Y N D ; 4 .   | s j d \ O C 9 5 - ! ~ } | {y zr yk xb wW vK uB t: s1 r# q p o nx mm lc kT jJ iA h8 g, f" e d cu be aW `I _< ^/ ]& \ Z Y X Wt Vk Ub TZ SQ RG Q@ P; O3 N& M L Q I @ : - #   v o j c X K J{ It Hk Gd F\ EP DC C9 B0 A" @ ? >z =p w,O>*/Ya swagman.s bundle of personal effects [n -S] / somewhat blue [adj BLUIER, BLUIEST]^.ABLUEWOOD, a thorny shrub growing in Texas [n]P-%a thorny shrub growing in Texas [n -S]H,BLUEWING, the blue-winged teal [n]9+ythe blue-winged teal [n -S]^*ABLUEWEED, a bristly weed, viper.s bugloss [n]P)%a bristly weed, viper.s bugloss [n -S](%BLUETTE, (French) a spark, a flash; a short playful piece of music [n]' (French) a spark, a flash; a short playful piece of music [n -S] sR-sF<BLUGGY, (colloquial) bloody [adj]l:]BLUFFNESS, the state of being bluff, open, frank [n]^9Athe state of being bluff, open, frank [n -ES]>8BLUFF, rough and hearty [adv]>6BLUFF, rough and hearty [adj];5}BLUFFER, one that bluffs [n]/4eone that bluffs [n -S]-3aBLUFF, to deceive [v]32mable to be bluffed [adj]$1Mto deceive [v -ED, -ING, -S] / rough and hearty [adj BLUFFER, BLUFFEST, BLUFFLY]f0QBLUEY, a swagman.s bundle of personal effects [n] 4c~4FIthe state of being bluish [n -ES]G1BLUING, the process of imparting a blue colour to metal, also BLUEING [n] Fthe process of imparting a blue colour to metal, also BLUEING [n -S]7DuBLUEY, somewhat blue [adj]$CM(Scots) stained with blood, also BLOODY, BLUDIE, BLUDY [adj BLUIDIER, BLUIDIEST]@BBLUID, (Scots) blood BLUDE [n] @BLUIDY, (Scots) stained with blood, also BLOODY, BLUDIE, BLUDY [adj]7?u(Scots) blood BLUDE [n -S]^>A(colloquial) bloody [adj BLUGGIER, BLUGGIEST] R!BrWiBLUNDERING, the act of blundering, making a mistake [n]#VMBLUNDERING [adv]`UEthe act of blundering, making a mistake [n -S]BT BLUNDERER, one who blunders [n]1Sione who blunders [n -S]@RBLUNDER, to make a mistake [v]NQ!BLUNDERBUSS, an old-fashioned gun [n];P}an old-fashioned gun [n -ES]JOto make a mistake [v -ED, -ING, -S]-LaBLUME, to blossom [v]PK%to blossom [v BLUMED, BLUMING, BLUMES]VJ1BLUISHNESS, the state of being bluish [n] @Br;@2einot sharp or pointed [adj BLUNTER, BLUNTEST, BLUNTLY] / to make blunt [v -ED, -ING, -S]@bBLUNKER, (Scots) a bungler [n]3am(Scots) a bungler [n -S]J`BLUNK, (Scots) to spoil, bungle [v]X_5(Scots) to spoil, bungle [v -ED, -ING, -S]\-BLUNGER, a machine or person that blunges, i.e. mixes clay and water [n][a machine or person that blunges, i.e. mixes clay and water [n -S]HZBLUNGE, to mix clay with water [v]nYato mix clay with water [v BLUNGED, BLUNGING, BLUNGES] W1ZVW5uqa writer of blurbs [n -S]Xs5BLURB, to praise in a publicity notice [v]frQto praise in a publicity notice [v -ED, -ING, -S]bqIto make indistinct [v BLURRED, BLURRING, BLURS]Ro)BLUNTNESS, the state of being blunt [n]Dn the state of being blunt [n -ES]FmBLUNT, not sharp or pointed [adv]+l]somewhat blunt [adj]Zj9BLUNTHEAD, a frequent user of marijuana [n]Jia frequent user of marijuana [n -S]FgBLUNT, not sharp or pointed [adj]3fmBLUNT, to make blunt [v] 'yX }LPX'-aone who blurts [n -S]B BLURT, to utter unadvisedly [v]P%to utter unadvisedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]Z9blurred [adj BLURRIER, BLURRIEST, BLURRILY]T-BLURRING, BLUR, to make indistinct [adv]V1BLURRINESS, the state of being blurry [n]Fthe state of being blurry [n -ES]-~aBLURRY, blurred [adv]-|aBLURRY, blurred [adj]Z{9BLURREDNESS, the state of being blurred [n]Hzthe state of being blurred [n -ES]yABLURRED [adv];x}BLUR, to make indistinct [v]Dv BLURBIST, a writer of blurbs [n] fK|E?fFBLUSHING, the act of blushing [n]EBLUSHING [adv]7uthe act of blushing [n -S]-aof a red colour [adj]LBLUSHET, a modest, blushing girl [n]@a modest, blushing girl [n -S];}BLUSHER, one who blushes [n]/eone who blushes [n -S]3 mBLUSH, to become red [v]D  to become red [v -ED, -ING, -ES]  BLURTING, the act of blurting, speaking without due thought [n]t mthe act of blurting, speaking without due thought [n -S]9yBLURTER, one who blurts [n] :s-mFp"einclined to bluster, also BLUSTROUS [adj BLUSTEROUSLY]N!!BLUSTERING, the act of blustering [n]# MBLUSTERING [adv] blowing violently [adj BLUSTERINGLY] / the act of blustering [n -S]-aBLUSTERY, windy [adj]B BLUSTERER, one who blusters [n]1ione who blusters [n -S]@BLUSTER, to blow violently [v]Jto blow violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]^ABLUSHLESS, free from blushes, shameless [adv]`Efree from blushes, shameless [adj BLUSHLESSLY] @pF,a large constricting snake [n -S]-+aa pal, a buddy [n -S]*BLYPE, (Scots) a piece of skin that peels off after a sunburn [n]~)(Scots) a piece of skin that peels off after a sunburn [n -S]d(MBLUTWURST, (German) a kind of German sausage [n]T'-(German) a kind of German sausage [n -S]t&m(Shakespeare) inclined to bluster, also BLUSTEROUS [adj]J%windy [adj BLUSTERIER, BLUSTERIEST]n#aBLUSTEROUS, inclined to bluster, also BLUSTROUS [adv] l }Dl;8}BOARDER, one that boards [n]/7eone that boards [n -S]b6IBOARD, to supply food and lodging for a fee [v]55qthat can be boarded [adj]p4eto supply food and lodging for a fee [v -ED, -ING, -S]%3Qa male pig [n -S]l0]BOAK, (dialect) to belch, vomit, also BOKE, BOCK [v]|/}(dialect) to belch, vomit, also BOKE, BOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]z.yBOAB, a tropical tree with a swollen trunk, also BAOBAB [n]t-ma tropical tree with a swollen trunk, also BAOBAB [n -S] =Jf;=~Aa room where the board of directors of a company meets [n -S];@}BOARDMAN, a board member [n]9?ya board member [n BOARDMEN]'>Ulike a board [adj]^=ABOARDING, the act of boarding a ship etc. [n]H<BOARDINGHOUSE, a private house in which accommodation and meals are provided for paying guests [n]0;ea private house in which accommodation and meals are provided for paying guests [n -S]P:%the act of boarding a ship etc. [n -S]^9A(Australian slang) a pair of board shorts [n] vm]CvHJa Mediterranean fish, so called from the resemblance of the extended lips to a hog.s snout [n -ES]^IABOARDWALK, (US) a footpath made of boards [n]NH!(US) a footpath made of boards [n -S]bGIBOARDSAILOR, one who practises sailboarding [n]NF!one who practises sailboarding [n -S]fEQBOARDSAILING, the sport of sailing on a board [n]PD%the sport of sailing on a board [n -S]B!BOARDROOM, a room where the board of directors of a company meets [n] L'I[,LpTeBOART, diamond dust or fragments, also BORT, BORTZ [n]hSUdiamond dust or fragments, also BORT, BORTZ [n -S]+R]BOAR, a male pig [n]ZQ9BOARISHNESS, the state of being boarish [n]HPthe state of being boarish [n -ES]@OBOARISH, swinish; brutal [adv]BN swinish; brutal [adj BOARISHLY]PM%BOARHOUND, a dog used to hunt boar [n]@La dog used to hunt boar [n -S]TK-BOARFISH, a Mediterranean fish, so called from the resemblance of the extended lips to a hog.s snout [n] >yNF[8>Zc9to travel on a watercraft [v -ED, -ING, -S]Na!without boasting or ostentation [adj]F`BOASTING, the act of boasting [n]_EBOASTING [adv]7^uthe act of boasting [n -S]^]ABOASTFULNESS, the state of being boastful [n]J\the state of being boastful [n -ES]F[BOASTFUL, given to boasting [adv]HZgiven to boasting [adj BOASTFULLY];Y}BOASTER, one that boasts [n]/Xeone that boasts [n -S]'WUBOAST, to brag [v]5Vqto brag [v -ED, -ING, -S]JUBOA, a large constricting snake [n] U-[MUVm1BOATEL, a waterside hotel, also BOTEL [n]Lla waterside hotel, also BOTEL [n -S]JkBOAT, to travel on a watercraft [v]djMBOATBUILDING, the industry of building boats [n]Ni!the industry of building boats [n -S]Ph%BOATBUILDER, one that builds boats [n];g}one that builds boats [n -S]f!BOATBILL, a bird of the heron family (from the shape of its bill) [n]ea bird of the heron family (from the shape of its bill) [n -S]Jdable to be negotiated by boat [adj] 5u)Px%the sport of travelling by boat [n -S]Rw)BOATIE, (slang) a rowing enthusiast [n]Hv(slang) a rowing enthusiast [n -S]Tu-BOATHOUSE, a place for keeping boats [n]Dt a place for keeping boats [n -S]hsUBOATHOOK, a pole with a hook for use on a boat [n]Zr9a pole with a hook for use on a boat [n -S]Rq)BOATFUL, as much as a boat can hold [n]Fpas much as a boat can hold [n -S]Bo BOATER, a kind of straw hat [n]7nua kind of straw hat [n -S] KJy;K>an enclosure for boats [n -S]Z9BOATNECK, a wide open neck on a garment [n]La wide open neck on a garment [n -S]naBOATMAN, a man who works on a boat, also BOATSMAN [n]l]a man who works on a boat, also BOATSMAN [n BOATMEN]X5BOATLOAD, the amount that a boat holds [n]Jthe amount that a boat holds [n -S]1~iresembling a boat [adj]J{BOATLIFT, to transport by boats [v]Rz)to transport by boats [v -ED, -ING, -S]\y=BOATING, the sport of travelling by boat [n] @1*vV1BOATYARD, a marina, a place for boats [n]Ha marina, a place for boats [n -S]d MBOATTAIL, a North American bird, aka grackle [n]V 1a North American bird, aka grackle [n -S]( UBOATSWAIN, a ship.s officer in charge of equipment and maintenance, also BOSUN [n] 5a ship.s officer in charge of equipment and maintenance, also BOSUN [n -S]n aBOATSMAN, a man who works on a boat, also BOATMAN [n]l]a man who works on a boat, also BOATMAN [n BOATSMEN]LBOATPORT, an enclosure for boats [n] r+crLBOB, to move quickly up and down [v]=BOBA, a contagious skin disease resembling syphilis, aka yaws, also BUBA [n]dMBOBAK, (Polish) a type of marmot, also BOBAC [n]\=(Polish) a type of marmot, also BOBAC [n -S]dMBOBAC, (Polish) a type of marmot, also BOBAK [n]\=(Polish) a type of marmot, also BOBAK [n -S]1a contagious skin disease resembling syphilis, aka yaws, also BUBA [n -S]nato move quickly up and down [v BOBBED, BOBBING, BOBS] K \#!K9#yBOBBIN, a thread holder [n]!-BOBBINET, a kind of cotton lace wrought by machines, and not by hand [n] a kind of cotton lace wrought by machines, and not by hand [n -S]/ea thread holder [n -S]@BOBBY, (slang) a policeman [n]5qa noisy row [n BOBBERIES]>BOBBER, a bobsleigh rider [n]3mBOBBERY, a noisy row [n]3ma bobsleigh rider [n -S]~BOBBEJAAN, (South African) a baboon; a large black spider [n]na(South African) a baboon; a large black spider [n -S] DYPDZ19like pilled cloth [adj BOBBLIER, BOBBLIEST]B. BOBBLY, like pilled cloth [adj]8,uBOBBLEHEAD, a type of collectible doll, with head often oversized compared to its body [n]&+Qa type of collectible doll, with head often oversized compared to its body [n -S]7*uBOBBLE, to bob rapidly [v]^)Ato bob rapidly [v BOBBLED, BOBBLING, BOBBLES]h&UBOBBITT, to cut off the penis (of one.s lover) [v]r%ito cut off the penis (of one.s lover) [v -ED, -ING, -S]-$ain good spirits [adj] j#)@jn:aa circular wax catcher that fits over a candle [n -S]`9EBOBCAT, a short-tailed North American lynx [n]V81a short-tailed North American lynx [n -S] 7BOBBYSOXER, (colloquial) an adolescent girl wearing bobby socks [n]x6u(colloquial) an adolescent girl wearing bobby socks [n -S]z4yBOBBYSOCK, an ankle-sock, esp. as worn by teenage girls [n]3)an ankle-sock, esp. as worn by teenage girls [n BOBBYSOCKS or BOBBYSOX]B2 (slang) a policeman [n BOBBIES] ?"y3?pBea North American songbird of the warbler family [n -S]TA-to commit a type of fraud carried out by one with access to public funds [v BOBOLLED, BOBOLLING, BOBOLS]"@Ia well-to-do person who holds bohemian values and leads a bourgeois life [n -S]B? BOBLET, a two-man bobsleigh [n]7>ua two-man bobsleigh [n -S]j=YBOBFLOAT, a small buoyant float used in angling [n]\<=a small buoyant float used in angling [n -S]z;yBOBECHE, a circular wax catcher that fits over a candle [n] c~"cHKBOBOWLER, a type of large moth [n]9Jya type of large moth [n -S]I=BOBOTIE, (South African) curried mincemeat topped with a baked egg crust [n]H%(South African) curried mincemeat topped with a baked egg crust [n -S](GUBOBO, a well-to-do person who holds bohemian values and leads a bourgeois life [n]*DYBOBOL, to commit a type of fraud carried out by one with access to public funds [v]~CBOBOLINK, a North American songbird of the warbler family [n] GGr"GNW!BOBSLEIGH, to travel by bobsleigh [v]V a short sledge [n -S] / to travel by bobsleigh [v -ED, -ING, -S]LTBOBSLEDDING, riding in a bobsled [n]7Suriding in a bobsled [n -S]RR)BOBSLEDDER, one who rides a bobsled [n]@Qone who rides a bobsled [n -S]NP!BOBSLED, to ride on a racing sled [v]Oto ride on a racing sled [v BOBSLEDDED, BOBSLEDDING, BOBSLEDS]tNmBOBSKATE, a child.s skate having two parallel blades [n]fMQa child.s skate having two parallel blades [n -S] 6KBb BOBWEIGHT, a balance weight [n]1aia balance weight [n -S]D^ BOBTAIL, to cut a tail short [v]@]an animal (as a horse or dog) with a short tail [n -S] / to cut a tail short [v -ED, -ING, -S]t\mBOBSTAY, a rope used on ships to steady the bowsprit [n]h[Ua rope used on ships to steady the bowsprit [n -S]>ZBOBSLEIGH, a short sledge [n]lY]BOBSLEIGHING, the act of travelling by bobsleigh [n]VX1the act of travelling by bobsleigh [n -S] Wm+uLk(French) a decorative representation of trees, leaves, etc. [n -S]3jmBOCACCIO, a rockfish [n]%iQa rockfish [n -S]\h=BOBWIG, a wig with short turned up curls [n]Rg)a wig with short turned up curls [n -S]>fBOBWHITE, a kind of quail [n]/eea kind of quail [n -S]2diBOBWHEEL, the bob (short line near the end of a stanza) with the lines following it [n]$cMthe bob (short line near the end of a stanza) with the lines following it [n -S] i2b8 r(Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCE, BOCCI, BOCCIE [n -S] q(Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCE, BOCCIA, BOCCIE [n -S]p-BOCCE, (Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCI, BOCCIA, BOCCIE [n] o(Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCI, BOCCIA, BOCCIE [n -S];n}BOCCA, (Italian) a mouth [n]3mm(Italian) a mouth [n -S]l)BOCAGE, (French) a decorative representation of trees, leaves, etc. [n] ?g??pyeBOCHE, an offensive term for a German, also BOSCHE [n]hxUan offensive term for a German, also BOSCHE [n -S]w (Italian) small pieces of mozzarella cheese, also BOCONCINI [n]v-BOCCI, (Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCE, BOCCIA, BOCCIE [n]u-BOCCIE, (Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCE, BOCCI, BOCCIA [n] t(Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCE, BOCCI, BOCCIA [n -S]s-BOCCIA, (Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCE, BOCCI, BOCCIE [n] zTMzHBODACIOUS, remarkable; gutsy [adv]Jremarkable; gutsy [adj BODACIOUSLY]~BODACH, (Gaelic) an old man, a churl; a goblin or spectre [n]tm(Gaelic) an old man, a churl; a goblin or spectre [n -S];}(colloquial) a person [n -S] (Italian) small pieces of mozzarella cheese, also BOCCONCINI [n]z|yof a structure such as a piece of furniture, unsteady [adj]J{BOCK, to belch, also BOKE, BOAK [v]Zz9to belch, also BOKE, BOAK [v -ED, -ING, -S] e[6Te| }(Spanish) a shop selling wine and sometimes groceries [n -S] =boding [adj]L BODE, to foretell, be an omen of [v]j Yto foretell, be an omen of [v BODED, BODING, BODES]peBODDLE, (Scots) a former Scottish coin, also BODLE [n]fQ(Scots) a former Scottish coin, also BODLE [n -S]6qBODDHISATTVA, one who gives up Nirvana out of compassion for others, also BODHISATTVA [n] Eone who gives up Nirvana out of compassion for others, also BODHISATTVA [n -S] @u /e2@zyBODGER, a maker of beechwood furniture in the Chilterns [n]pea maker of beechwood furniture in the Chilterns [n -S]/eBODGE, to patch up [v]R)to patch up [v BODGED, BODGING, BODGES]peBODEMENT, a prediction or prophecy, also ABODEMENT [n]bIa prediction or prophecy, also ABODEMENT [n -S]tmBODEGUERO, (Spanish) a man who owns or runs a bodega [n]dM(Spanish) a man who owns or runs a bodega [n -S] BODEGA, (Spanish) a shop selling wine and sometimes groceries [n] Rc84R|!}(Irish) a shallow one-sided drum used in Gaelic music [n -S]6 qBODHISATTVA, one who gives up Nirvana out of compassion for others, also BODDHISATTVA [n]"Ione who gives up Nirvana out of compassion for others, also BODDHISATTVA [n -S]N!BODHI, in Buddhism, enlightenment [n]Fin Buddhism, enlightenment [n -S]dMBODGIE, an Australian Teddy boy of the 1950s [n]'UBODGIE, fake [adj]5fake [adj BODGIER, BODGIEST] / an Australian Teddy boy of the 1950s [n -S] Hsb%uH)-YBODING, an omen [n]-,aBODING, ominous [adv]R+)ominous [adj BODINGLY] / an omen [n -S]%*Qof the body [adj]9)ylacking material form [adj](%BODIKIN, a diminutive of body, in Od.s bodikins, God.s little body [n]' a diminutive of body, in Od.s bodikins, God.s little body [n -S]5%qBODY, to give form to [v]^$ABODICE, a woman.s stiffened inner garment [n]T#-a woman.s stiffened inner garment [n -S]"BODHRAN, (Irish) a shallow one-sided drum used in Gaelic music [n] "Bb"Z59to give form to [v BODIED, BODYING, BODIES]@4BOD, (colloquial) a person [n]P3%BODRAG, (Spenser) a hostile attack [n]F2(Spenser) a hostile attack [n -S]p1eBODLE, (Scots) a former Scottish coin, also BODDLE [n]h0U(Scots) a former Scottish coin, also BODDLE [n -S]`/EBODKIN, a dagger, stiletto; a blunt needle [n]V.1a dagger, stiletto; a blunt needle [n -S] \+\J9BODYBOARDING, the sport of riding a surfboard that is shorter and blunter than a standard board [n]48mthe sport of riding a surfboard that is shorter and blunter than a standard board [n -S]7BODYBOARD, to ride a surfboard that is shorter and blunter than a standard board, on which the surfer lies rather than stands [v] 6to ride a surfboard that is shorter and blunter than a standard board, on which the surfer lies rather than stands [v -ED, -ING, -S] {'[hCUBODYCHECK, to make a blocking move in football [v]nBato make a blocking move in football [v -ED, -ING, -S]N@!BODYBUILD, to build up one.s body [v]v?qBODYBUILDING, the sport of building up one.s physique [n]`>Ethe sport of building up one.s physique [n -S]d=MBODYBUILDER, one who engages in bodybuilding [n]P<%one who engages in bodybuilding [n -S];to build up one.s body [v BODYBUILT, BODYBUILDING, BODYBUILDS] J y%JOan undergarment which flattens the stomach, bottom etc. [n -S]RN)BODYMAN, one who repairs autobodies [n]PM%one who repairs autobodies [n BODYMEN]L!BODYLINE, in cricket, a style of bowling, directly at the batsman [n]Kin cricket, a style of bowling, directly at the batsman [n -S]LGBODYGUARD, to act as a bodyguard [v]F9a guard consisting of one person or several people, to give physical protection to someone [n -S] / to act as a bodyguard [v -ED, -ING, -S] xi,l6xbXIBODYSUIT, a close fitting one-piece garment [n]TW-a close fitting one-piece garment [n -S]bVIBODYSNATCHER, one who steals bodies to sell [n]LUone who steals bodies to sell [n -S]|T}BODYSIDE, the side of a body of an automobile or vehicle [n]nSathe side of a body of an automobile or vehicle [n -S]JRBODYSHELL, a vehicle.s bodywork [n]9Qya vehicle.s bodywork [n -S]P)BODYSHAPER, an undergarment which flattens the stomach, bottom etc. [n] )(Aa)\c=a therapist using bodywork techniques [n -S]bbIthe metal outer shell of a motor vehicle [n -S]naaBODYWASH, a liquid product for cleansing the body [n]b`Ia liquid product for cleansing the body [n -ES]v^qBODYSURFING, the sport of surfing without a surfboard [n]b]Ithe sport of surfing without a surfboard [n -S]F\BODYSURFER, one who bodysurfs [n]3[mone who bodysurfs [n -S]dZMBODYSURF, to ride a wave without a surfboard [v]lY]to ride a wave without a surfboard [v -ED, -ING, -S] (xju(South African) a mastiff, often used as a watchdog [n -S]\i=BOEP, (South African) a protruding belly [n]Vh1(South African) a protruding belly [n -S]gABOEHMITE, (German) a mineral present in bauxite, a hydroxide of aluminium [n]f%(German) a mineral present in bauxite, a hydroxide of aluminium [n -S]peeBODYWORK, the metal outer shell of a motor vehicle [n]ndaBODYWORKER, a therapist using bodywork techniques [n] aYHaboIBOEREMUSIEK, (South African) a special variety of light music associated with the culture of the Afrikaners [n]Nn!(South African) a special variety of light music associated with the culture of the Afrikaners [n -S]m BOERBUL, (South African) a mastiff, often used as a watchdog [n]0leBOERBULL, (South African) a crossbred mastiff used esp as a watchdog, also BOERBUL [n]"kI(South African) a crossbred mastiff used esp as a watchdog, also BOERBUL [n -S] vAvFv(French) beef, as in boeuf bourguignon, a casserole of beef, herbs etc. cooked in red wine [n -S]buIBOET, (South African) a brother, or a buddy [n]\t=(South African) a brother, or a buddy [n -S]zsyBOERTJIE, (South African) friend, as a form of greeting [n]lr](South African) friend, as a form of greeting [n -S]qBOEREWORS, (South African) a traditional South African sausage [n]zpy(South African) a traditional South African sausage [n -ES] P-s >PR)BOFFOLA, a hearty laugh, also BOFFO [n]Fa hearty laugh, also BOFFO [n -S]Ja hearty laugh, also BOFFOLA [n -S]like a boffin, a scientific expert [adj BOFFINIER, BOFFINIEST]B~ BOFFIN, a scientific expert [n]f|QBOFFINY, like a boffin, a scientific expert [adj]7zua scientific expert [n -S]3ymBOFF, to hit, strike [v]Dx to hit, strike [v -ED, -ING, -S]Nw!BOEUF, (French) beef, as in boeuf bourguignon, a casserole of beef, herbs etc. cooked in red wine [n] VJ4mVX 5a marsh plant of the gentian family [n -S]6 qBOGART, to monopolise something, keep something esp. a marijuana cigarette to oneself [v]B to monopolise something, keep something esp. a marijuana cigarette to oneself [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOGAN, (Canadian) a quiet tributary or backwater, aka pokelogan [n] (Canadian) a quiet tributary or backwater, aka pokelogan [n -S]\=to sink into a bog [v BOGGED, BOGGING, BOGS]R)BOFFO, a hearty laugh, also BOFFOLA [n] M_ 1MbIa spectre or goblin, also BOGGART, BOGLE [n -S]zyBOGEYMAN, a terrifying creature, also BOGYMAN, BOOGYMAN [n]xua terrifying creature, also BOGYMAN, BOOGYMAN [n BOGEYMEN]\=BOGEYISM, belief in bogeys, also BOGYISM [n]N!belief in bogeys, also BOGYISM [n -S]T-BOGEY, to shoot one over par in golf [v]\=to shoot one over par in golf [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a goblin, also BOGIE, BOGY, BOGGARD, BOGGART, BOGLE [n -S]d MBOGBEAN, a marsh plant of the gentian family [n] g(y-Zg|#}to baffle, overwhelm mentally [v BOGGLED, BOGGLING, BOGGLES]"9boggy [adj]R )BOGGINESS, the state of being boggy [n]D the state of being boggy [n -ES]1iBOGGY, like a bog [adj]R)BOGGER, (Australian slang) a toilet [n]H(Australian slang) a toilet [n -S]9yBOG, to sink into a bog [v]naBOGGART, a spectre or goblin, also BOGGARD, BOGLE [n]bIa spectre or goblin, also BOGGARD, BOGLE [n -S]naBOGGARD, a spectre or goblin, also BOGGART, BOGLE [n] aXoa- (Australian slang) to bathe or swim [v BOGIED, BOGIEING, BOGIES],BOGHOLE, a natural hole in the ground with a swampy bottom [n]t+ma natural hole in the ground with a swampy bottom [n -S]F*as in boghead coal, a variety of coal from which paraffin oil can be derived, aka torbanite [adj]H)like a bog [adj BOGGIER, BOGGIEST]V&1BOGGLER, one who boggles or hesitates [n]J%one who boggles or hesitates [n -S]V$1BOGGLE, to baffle, overwhelm mentally [v] AuB+aA:%BOGOAK, trunks of oak embedded in bogs and so preserved from decay [n]9trunks of oak embedded in bogs and so preserved from decay [n -S]b8IBOGMAN, the body of a man preserved in peat [n]`7Ethe body of a man preserved in peat [n BOGMEN]v4qBOGLE, to perform the bogle, a kind of rhythmic dance [v]35to perform the bogle, a kind of rhythmic dance [v BOGLED, BOGLING, BOGLES]/2eBOGLAND, marshland [n]#1Mmarshland [n -S]`.EBOGIE, (Australian slang) to bathe or swim [v] }M}@the practice of wandering round bogs, ascribed to Irishmen [n -S]H?BOGTROTTER, one who lives in a boggy country, applied in derision to the lowest class of Irish [n]6>qone who lives in a boggy country, applied in derision to the lowest class of Irish [n -S]8<uBOGONG, (Native Australian) a noctuid moth eaten by Australian aborigines, also BUGONG [n].;a(Native Australian) a noctuid moth eaten by Australian aborigines, also BUGONG [n -S] a$8 IBOGWOOD, the wood of trees, esp. of oaks, dug up from peat bogs [n]~Hthe wood of trees, esp. of oaks, dug up from peat bogs [n -S]RG)BOGUSNESS, the state of being bogus [n]DF the state of being bogus [n -ES]NE!BOGUS, not genuine, counterfeit [adv]PD%not genuine, counterfeit [adj BOGUSLY]BC BOGUE, a Mediterranean fish [n]9Bya Mediterranean fish [n -S]A9BOGTROTTING, the practice of wandering round bogs, ascribed to Irishmen [n] ;AhQUBOHEA, (Chinese) an inferior kind of black tea [n]`PE(Chinese) an inferior kind of black tea [n -S]NO!an exclamation used to startle [n -S]zNyBOGYMAN, a terrifying creature, also BOGEYMAN, BOOGYMAN [n]xMua terrifying creature, also BOGEYMAN, BOOGYMAN [n BOGYMEN]\L=BOGYISM, belief in bogies, also BOGEYISM [n]PK%belief in bogies, also BOGEYISM [n -S] Ja goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY, BOGEYMAN, BOGYMAN, BOOGERMAN, BOOGEYMAN, BOOGIEMAN, BOOGYMAN [n BOGIES] wt4XwR\)BOH, an exclamation used to startle [n]H[BOHRIUM, a radioactive element [n];Z}a radioactive element [n -S]DY BOHO, (short for) a bohemian [n]>X(short for) a bohemian [n -S]NW!BOHEMIA, a community of bohemians [n]PV%BOHEMIAN, an unconventional person [n]|U}BOHEMIANISM, the unconventional way of life of bohemians [n]hTUthe unconventional way of life of bohemians [n -S]BS an unconventional person [n -S]BR a community of bohemians [n -S] &e3&2diBOILERY, a place and apparatus for boiling, as for evaporating brine in salt making [n]9cya vessel for boiling [n -S]fbQBOIL, to pass rapidly from liquid into vapour [v]1aiable to be boiled [adj]v`qto pass rapidly from liquid into vapour [v -ED, -ING, -S]_(slang) a lesbian who adopts a boyish appearance or manners [n -S] ^EBOHUNK, (offensive US slang) a Slav or Hungarian, esp. an unskilled worker [n]]1(offensive US slang) a Slav or Hungarian, esp. an unskilled worker [n -S] GG\j=BOILERMAN, a man who looks after boilers [n]Zi9a man who looks after boilers [n BOILERMEN] hBOILERMAKING, metalworking in heavy industry; plating or welding [n]vgqmetalworking in heavy industry; plating or welding [n -S]~fBOILERMAKER, a drink of whiskey followed by a beer chaser [n]jeYa drink of whiskey followed by a beer chaser [n -S] c]cs%at boiling point; very hot [adj BOILINGLY] / the act of boiling [n -S]4rma place and apparatus for boiling, as for evaporating brine in salt making [n BOILERIES]7quBOILERSUIT, a coverall [n]%pQa coverall [n -S]Do BOILER, a vessel for boiling [n]Xl5BOILERPLATE, to print as a boilerplate [v]Bk syndicated material supplied esp. to weekly newspapers in matrix or plate form [n -S] / to print as a boilerplate [v BOILERPLATED, BOILERPLATING, BOILERPLATES] N`0Nf|QBOING, to reverberate by bouncing, also BOINK [v]t{mto reverberate by bouncing, also BOINK [v -ED, -ING, -S],y]BOILOVER, (Australian) a surprising result in a sporting event, esp. a horserace [n]xA(Australian) a surprising result in a sporting event, esp. a horserace [n -S]pweBOILOFF, the removal of impurities etc. by boiling [n]dvMthe removal of impurities etc. by boiling [n -S]Bu BOILING, the act of boiling [n]Vt1BOILING, at boiling point; very hot [adv] X5y%XB  BOITE, (French) a nightclub [n]9 y(French) a nightclub [n -S]Fthe state of being boisterous [n]P%BOISTEROUS, rowdy, high-spirited [adv]R)rowdy, high-spirited [adj BOISTEROUSLY]bIBOISERIE, (French) wood panelling on a wall [n]T-(French) wood panelling on a wall [n -S] BOI, (slang) a lesbian who adopts a boyish appearance or manners [n]fQBOINK, to reverberate by bouncing, also BOING [v]tmto reverberate by bouncing, also BOING [v -ED, -ING, -S] -&h6b-1i(slang) the nose [n -S]peBOKMAKIERIE, (South African) a large yellow shrike [n]\=(South African) a large yellow shrike [n -S]hUBOKKEN, (Japanese) a wooden sword for training [n]^A(Japanese) a wooden sword for training [n -S]`EBOKEH, the blurred quality of a photograph [n]X5the blurred quality of a photograph [n -S]^ ABOKE, (dialect) to belch, also BOAK, BOCK [v]| }(dialect) to belch, also BOAK, BOCK [v BOKED, BOKING, BOKES]V 1(South African) a goat or antelope [n -S] gPR)BOLAS, (Spanish) a South American missile, consisting of two or more balls tied together, also BOLA [n]L(Spanish) a South American missile, consisting of two or more balls tied together, also BOLA [n -ES]B pertaining to a fine clay [adj]L(Spanish) a South American missile, consisting of two or more balls tied together, also BOLAS [n -S]Z9BOK, (South African) a goat or antelope [n]7uBOKO, (slang) the nose [n] WUp7i0W5.qa fine earthy clay [n -S]R,)BOLDNESS, the quality of being bold [n]F+the quality of being bold [n -ES]5*qBOLD, brave, daring [adv]L&BOLDFACE, to print in thick type [v]z%yto print in thick type [v BOLDFACED, BOLDFACING, BOLDFACES]5#qBOLD, brave, daring [adj]J BOLDEN, (obsolete) to make bold [v]V1(obsolete) to make bold [v -ED, -ING, -S]9yBOLD, to make type bold [v]&Qbrave, daring [adj BOLDER, BOLDEST, BOLDLY] / to make type bold [v -ED, -ING, -S] w%:wX45any fungus of the family Boletaceae [n -S];3}BOLE, a fine earthy clay [n]2-BOLERO, (Spanish) a Spanish dance with sudden pauses and sharp turns [n] 1(Spanish) a Spanish dance with sudden pauses and sharp turns [n -S]f0QBOLECTION, a moulding around a panel, projecting beyond the surface of the framing, also BALECTION, BILECTION [n]V/1a moulding around a panel, projecting beyond the surface of the framing, also BALECTION, BILECTION [n -S] 6h*;Yin wicca, a sickle-shaped knife used for gathering herbs and carving symbols [n -S]h:UBOLIDE, a large meteor that bursts; a fireball [n]^9Aa large meteor that bursts; a fireball [n -S]87u(Latin) a genus of fungi with a pore-like surface instead of gills [n BOLETI or BOLETUSES]"6IBOLETUS, (Latin) a genus of fungi with a pore-like surface instead of gills [n]b5IBOLETE, any fungus of the family Boletaceae [n] iGH\ iDAto make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v -ED, -ING, -ES]LCBOLIVIA, (Spanish) a soft fabric [n]XB5BOLIVIANO, (Spanish) a Bolivian dollar [n]HA(Spanish) a Bolivian dollar [n -S]@@(Spanish) a soft fabric [n -S]n>aBOLIVAR, (Spanish) the monetary unit of Venezuela [n]=(Spanish) the monetary unit of Venezuela [n BOLIVARS or BOLIVARES]4<mBOLINE, in wicca, a sickle-shaped knife used for gathering herbs and carving symbols [n] Cm)iCN1BOLLETRIE, a West Indian saponaceous tree, aka balata, also BULLETRIE [n]Ma West Indian saponaceous tree, aka balata, also BULLETRIE [n -S]3Lm(obsolete) swollen [adj]/KeBOLL, to form pods [v],J]BOLLARD, a post of metal or wood on a wharf or ship around which to fasten lines [n] IEa post of metal or wood on a wharf or ship around which to fasten lines [n -S]@Hto form pods [v -ED, -ING, -S]E!BOLIX, to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v] _v*%Y!BOLLOCKS, to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOX [v]X5to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOX [v -ED, -ING, -ES]9WyBOLLOCKING, a reprimand [n]'VUa reprimand [n -S]HUBOLLOCK, to reprimand severely [v]RT)to reprimand severely [v -ED, -ING, -S]Q!BOLLIX, to make a mess of, also BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v]P=to make a mess of, also BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v -ED, -ING, -ES] p_XpfdQ(Italian) a seasoned sausage, also BOLONEY [n -S]zcy(Spanish) a traditional long-bladed Philippine knife [n -S]to run away [v -ED, -ING, -S]P %BOLSTERING, the act of propping up [n]> the act of propping up [n -S]B  BOLSTERER, one who bolsters [n]1 ione who bolsters [n -S]1iBOLSTER, to support [v];}to support [v -ED, -ING, -S]Z9BOLSON, (Spanish) a basin-shaped depression surrounded by mountains, esp. in the southern US and Mexico [n] ao)a%Qlike a bolt [adj]+]without a bolt [adj]|}BOLTING, the act of sieving through cloth, also BOULTING [n]pethe act of sieving through cloth, also BOULTING [n -S]P%BOLTHOLE, a place or way of escape [n]B a place or way of escape [n -S]|}BOLTHEAD, a straight-necked distillation vessel or flask [n]naa straight-necked distillation vessel or flask [n -S]9BOLTER, a sieve, a machine for separating bran from flour, also BOULTER [n] tulet^!A(Swahili) in Africa, a thorn enclosure [n -S] BOLUS, (Latin) a large pill; a soft rounded mass of chewed food [n] (Latin) a large pill; a soft rounded mass of chewed food [n -ES]zyBOLTROPE, a strong rope stitched to the edges of a sail [n]l]a strong rope stitched to the edges of a sail [n -S]-BOLTONIA, a tall perennial flower of the eastern US, aka false aster [n]a tall perennial flower of the eastern US, aka false aster [n -S] f(u[&fv+qBOMBARDE, an alto wind instrument similar to the oboe [n]B* BOMBARDER, one who bombards [n]1)ione who bombards [n -S]N(!BOMBARD, to attack with artillery [v]h'Uan alto wind instrument similar to the oboe [n -S]X&5to attack with artillery [v -ED, -ING, -S]z%yrelating to the family Bombacaceae, silk-cotton trees [adj]1$iable to be bombed [adj]l#]to attack with an exploding device [v -ED, -ING, -S]d"MBOMA, (Swahili) in Africa, a thorn enclosure [n] yYa y51BOMBASINE, (French) a twilled silk and worsted fabric, also BOMBAZINE [n]4(French) a twilled silk and worsted fabric, also BOMBAZINE [n -S];2}BOMBARDON, the bass tuba [n]+1]the bass tuba [n -S]P0%BOMBARDMENT, the act of bombarding [n];/}the act of bombarding [n -S]4-mBOMBARDIER, (French) in the British army, a noncommissioned officer in the artillery [n]",I(French) in the British army, a noncommissioned officer in the artillery [n -S] ;5y'U; ?BOMBAX, (Latin) a tree of the genus Bombax, the silk-cotton tree [n]> (Latin) a tree of the genus Bombax, the silk-cotton tree [n -ES]b;IBOMBASTIC, of or like bombast, high-flown [adv]h:Uof or like bombast, high-flown [adj BOMBASTICALLY]N9!BOMBASTER, one who speaks bombast [n]>8one who speaks bombast [n -S]v7qBOMBAST, to stuff or pad with cotton wool or the like [v]F6pompous speech or writing [n -S] / to stuff or pad with cotton wool or the like [v -ED, -ING, -S] =uXF=zGya hormone partly responsible for regulating appetite [n -S]FBOMBE, (French) a dessert, usually ice-cream in a melon shape [n]ZE9BOMBER, an aeroplane that carries bombs [n]PD%an aeroplane that carries bombs [n -S]\C=BOMB, to attack with an exploding device [v]~B(French) a dessert, usually ice-cream in a melon shape [n -S]A1BOMBAZINE, (French) a twilled silk and worsted fabric, also BOMBASINE [n]@(French) a twilled silk and worsted fabric, also BOMBASINE [n -S] 's|'jSYa buzzing or droning sound, also BOMBILATION [n -S]^PABOMBINATE, to buzz, drone, also BOMBILATE [v]O%to buzz, drone, also BOMBILATE [v BOMBINATED, BOMBINATING, BOMBINATES]~NBOMBILATION, a buzzing or droning sound, also BOMBINATION [n]jMYa buzzing or droning sound, also BOMBINATION [n -S]^JABOMBILATE, to buzz, drone, also BOMBINATE [v]I%to buzz, drone, also BOMBINATE [v BOMBILATED, BOMBILATING, BOMBILATES]HBOMBESIN, a hormone partly responsible for regulating appetite [n] _~A7!_T^-BOMBO, (Australian slang) cheap wine [n]f]QBOMBORA, (Native Australian) a submerged reef [n]Z\9(Native Australian) a submerged reef [n -S]L[(Australian slang) cheap wine [n -S]dZMBOMBLOAD, as many bombs as a plane may carry [n]VY1as many bombs as a plane may carry [n -S]5XqBOMBLET, a small bomb [n])WYa small bomb [n -S]FVBOMBING, an attack with bombs [n]9Uyan attack with bombs [n -S]~TBOMBINATION, a buzzing or droning sound, also BOMBILATION [n] 5e ^5%jQa silkworm [n -S]Xi5BOMBSITE, an area that has been bombed [n]Jhan area that has been bombed [n -S] gBOMBSIGHT, a device for aiming and releasing bombs from a bomber [n]|f}a device for aiming and releasing bombs from a bomber [n -S]|e}BOMBSHELL, a bomb; a sudden and surprising piece of news [n]ld]a bomb; a sudden and surprising piece of news [n -S]X`5BOMBPROOF, to make proof against bombs [v]_1proof against bombs [adj] / to make proof against bombs [v -ED, -ING, -S] [G[Zs9an edible fish of the grouper family [n -S]%rQ(Latin) goods [n])qY(French) good [adj]xpuBOMMIE, (Australian slang) a bombora, a submerged reef [n]noa(Australian slang) a bombora, a submerged reef [n -S]$nMBOMBYX, (Greek) a moth of the genus Bombyx, which includes the silkworm moth [n]m=(Greek) a moth of the genus Bombyx, which includes the silkworm moth [n -ES]~lof or like a moth of the silkworm family, also BOMBYCID [adj]3kmBOMBYCID, a silkworm [n] )VcI)Z~9BONASSUS, (Latin) a bison, also BONASUS [n]N}!(Latin) a bison, also BONASUS [n -ES]l|]BONANZA, (Spanish) a lucky strike in e.g. mining [n]`{E(Spanish) a lucky strike in e.g. mining [n -S]Vz1a fatal disease of oysters [n BONAMIASES]Xy5BONAMIASIS, a fatal disease of oysters [n]\x=BONAMIA, a parasite that attacks oysters [n]Pw%a parasite that attacks oysters [n -S];v}(Italian) a tip [n BONAMANI]>uBONAMANO, (Italian) a tip [n]dtMBONACI, an edible fish of the grouper family [n] N3E Eslavery [n -S]3mthat can be bonded [adj]Hto join together [v -ED, -ING, -S]R)BONCE, a large marble used in games [n]Ja large marble used in games [n -S]FBONBON, (French) a confection [n]tmBONBONNIERE, (French) a fancy box for holding sweets [n]`E(French) a fancy box for holding sweets [n -S];}(French) a confection [n -S]Z9BONASUS, (Latin) a bison, also BONASSUS [n]P%(Latin) a bison, also BONASSUS [n -ES] iZ+fQa person who holds the bonds of a public or private corporation for the payment of money at a certain time [n -S]5qBONDER, one who bonds [n]+]one who bonds [n -S]7 uBOND, to join together [v]+ ]BONDAGE, slavery [n] EBONDAGER, (historical) a field worker, esp. a woman who works in the field [n] )(historical) a field worker, esp. a woman who works in the field [n -S] .U$^g.5qa male slave [n BONDSMEN]3mBONDSERVANT, a slave [n]Ea slave [n -S]5qBONDMAN, a male slave [n]`EBONDMANSHIP, the state of being a bondsman [n]Lthe state of being a bondsman [n -S]3ma male slave [n BONDMEN];}BONDMAID, a female slave [n]-aa female slave [n -S]+]without a bond [adj]B BONDING, the act of bonding [n]5qthe act of bonding [n -S]xuBONDHOLDER, a person who holds the bonds of a public or private corporation for the payment of money at a certain time [n] W3$=(Arabic) the seed of a tropical leguminous tree, aka nicker or nickar [n -S]#!BONDSWOMAN, a woman who is a slave, or in bondage, also BONDWOMAN [n] "a woman who is a slave, or in bondage, also BONDWOMAN [n BONDSWOMEN]:!yBONDSTONE, a stone running through a wall from one face to another, to bind it together [n]* Ya stone running through a wall from one face to another, to bind it together [n -S]7uBONDSMAN, a male slave [n] |U1k|+ black residue from the destructive distillation of bones [n -S]d*MBONEBED, an area containing dinosaur fossils [n]X)5an area containing dinosaur fossils [n -S]f(Qto take the bones out of [v BONED, BONING, BONES]'!BONDWOMAN, a woman who is a slave, or in bondage, also BONDSWOMAN [n] &a woman who is a slave, or in bondage, also BONDSWOMAN [n BONDWOMEN]&%QBONDUC, (Arabic) the seed of a tropical leguminous tree, aka nicker or nickar [n] mi5TmX85a fertilizer made from crushed bone [n -S]!7Ilike bone [adj])6Ywithout bones [adj]55qBONEHEAD, a blockhead [n]F4the state of being boneheaded [n]'2Ua blockhead [n -S]h1UBONEFISHING, the sport of fishing for bonefish [n]T0-the sport of fishing for bonefish [n -S]J/BONEFISH, a slender marine fish [n]>.a slender marine fish [n -ES]H-BONE, to take the bones out of [v],)BONEBLACK, black residue from the destructive distillation of bones [n] ~Jc`~hAUa car or bicycle with inadequate suspension [n -S]r@iBONESETTER, one who sets broken or dislocated bones [n]`?Eone who sets broken or dislocated bones [n -S]>9BONESET, a medicinal plant, aka thoroughwort, thought to heal fractures [n]=!a medicinal plant, aka thoroughwort, thought to heal fractures [n -S]P;%BONER, (US slang) a stupid mistake [n]H:(US slang) a stupid mistake [n -S]f9QBONEMEAL, a fertilizer made from crushed bone [n] tQftVJ1BONFIRE, a large fire in the open air [n]JIa large fire in the open air [n -S]FGBONEY, like bone, also BONY [adj]2FiBONEYARD, a place where the bones of dead animals are deposited; (slang) a cemetery [n]$EMa place where the bones of dead animals are deposited; (slang) a cemetery [n -S]Dlike bone, also BONY [adj BONIER or BONEYER, BONIEST or BONEYEST]-Caextremely tired [adj]zByBONESHAKER, a car or bicycle with inadequate suspension [n] MH]X#MX)(French) good nature; a pleasant and easy manner, also BONHOMMIE [n -S];W}BONHAM, (Irish) a piglet [n]1Vi(Irish) a piglet [n -S]fTQBONGRACE, (French) a sunshade worn over a hat [n]XS5(French) a sunshade worn over a hat [n -S];Q}BONGOIST, a bongo player [n]-Paa bongo player [n -S]NO!BONGO, (Bantu) a kind of antelope [n]dNM(Bantu) a kind of antelope [n BONGOS or BONGOES]PL%BONG, to make a deep ringing sound [v]`KEto make a deep ringing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] [!n1_ (Spenser) a good and fair maid, also BELLIBONE, BONNIBELL [n -S]9^yBONIATO, a sweet potato [n]-]aa sweet potato [n -S]~\full of bonhomie, good nature; pleasant and easy manner [adj] [EBONHOMMIE, (French) good nature; a pleasant and easy manner, also BONHOMIE [n]Z%(French) good nature; a pleasant and easy manner, also BONHOMIE [n -S] YEBONHOMIE, (French) good nature; a pleasant and easy manner, also BONHOMMIE [n] Zi<efZNi!BONINESS, the state of being bony [n]Bh the state of being bony [n -ES]pgeBONILASSE, (Spenser) a bonny lass, also BONNILASSE [n]`fE(Spenser) a bonny lass, also BONNILASSE [n -S]e1BONIFACE, (French) the proprietor of a hotel, nightclub or restaurant [n]d(French) the proprietor of a hotel, nightclub or restaurant [n -S]FcBONY, like bone, also BONEY [adj])aY(Scots) bonny [adj]`)BONIBELL, (Spenser) a good and fair maid, also BELLIBONE, BONNIBELL [n] ?]%2?p(Spanish) a large fish of the mackerel family, also BONITO [n -S]doMBONIST, one who holds the doctrine of bonism [n]Zn9one who holds the doctrine of bonism [n -S]m%BONISM, the doctrine that the world is mainly good but not perfect [n]lthe doctrine that the world is mainly good but not perfect [n -S](kUBONING, the process of estimating straightness by looking along a row of poles [n]jAthe process of estimating straightness by looking along a row of poles [n -S] Ck)cCx-BONKBUSTER, a work of popular fiction centering on erotic encounters [n]w a work of popular fiction centering on erotic encounters [n -S]~vto hit or thump, to have sexual intercourse [v -ED, -ING, -S]@u(French) good morning [interj]s%BONITO, (Spanish) a large fish of the mackerel family, also BONITA [n](rU(Spanish) a large fish of the mackerel family, also BONITA [n BONITOS or BONITOES]q%BONITA, (Spanish) a large fish of the mackerel family, also BONITO [n]bR {tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  y q b [ M E > 7 1 * "   x k d W N D ; 2 & ߩ ީ ݩ ܩ ۩z کo ٩d ة\ שP ֩G թ? ԩ8 ө- ҩ& ѩ Щ ϩ Ωz ͩs ̩m ˩g ʩ^ ɩQ ȩF ǩ< Ʃ5 ũ0 ĩ$ é ©   x p i _ X J A 8 + $   ~ s  z m c X L B 7 - '     j ^ S G ? 5 + !    { p k d Y N D ; 4 .   | s j d q82> )BONNIBELL, (Spenser) a good and fair maid, also BELLIBONE, BONIBELL [n] (Spenser) a good and fair maid, also BELLIBONE, BONIBELL [n -S]peBONNET, to put on a head covering tied with ribbon [v]|}to put on a head covering tied with ribbon [v -ED, -ING, -S]`EBONNE, (French) a French maid or nursemaid [n]X~5(French) a French maid or nursemaid [n -S]B| BONKING, the act of bonking [n]5{qthe act of bonking [n -S]z9crazy [adj]nyaBONK, to hit or thump, to have sexual intercourse [v] alR peBONNOCK, (Scots) a flat oatmeal cake, also BANNOCK [n]dM(Scots) a flat oatmeal cake, also BANNOCK [n -S]R)BONNINESS, the state of being bonny [n]D  the state of being bonny [n -ES]Z 9BONNY, pretty or healthy, also BONNIE [adv]p eBONNILASSE, (Spenser) a bonny lass, also BONILASSE [n]^ A(Spenser) a bonny lass, also BONILASSE [n -S]1iBONNY, a sweetheart [n]Z9BONNY, pretty or healthy, also BONNIE [adj]9a sweetheart, also BONNY [n -S] / pretty or healthy [adj BONNIER, BONNIEST] iUo'i&Q(Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELLA, BANSELA, PASELA [n -S]<}(Japanese) the practice of cultivating artificially dwarfed potted plants or small trees [n]N!BONOBO, a chimpanzee-like primate [n]D a chimpanzee-like primate [n -S]zyBONNYCLABBER, (Irish) milk naturally clotted on souring [n]dM(Irish) milk naturally clotted on souring [n -S]&Qa sweetheart [n BONNIES] / pretty or healthy, also BONNIE [adj BONNIER, BONNIEST] I'zy(Scots) a curling match between clubs, also BONSPELL [n -S]BONSPELL, (Scots) a curling match between clubs, also BONSPIEL [n]zy(Scots) a curling match between clubs, also BONSPIEL [n -S]@(French) good evening [interj]2iBONSELLA, (Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELA, BANSELA, PASELA [n]$M(Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELA, BANSELA, PASELA [n -S]2iBONSELA, (Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELLA, BANSELA, PASELA [n] rs"r$in Scrabble, to play all seven of one.s tiles in a single turn [v BONUSED or BONUSSED, BONUSING or BONUSSING, BONUSES or BONUSSES]#ABONTEBOK, (South African) the pied antelope of South Africa, also BONTBOK [n]"%(South African) the pied antelope of South Africa, also BONTBOK [n -S]`!EBONTBOK, a kind of antelope, also BONTEBOK [n]T -a kind of antelope, also BONTEBOK [n -S]BONSPIEL, (Scots) a curling match between clubs, also BONSPELL [n] He;H0(Japanese) a Japanese or Chinese Buddhist religious teacher [n -S]b/I(Australian slang) very good, also BONZER [adj]Z.9like bone, also BONEY [adj BONIER, BONIEST]7-uBONXIE, the great skua [n]-,athe great skua [n -S]2(iBONUSING, at Scrabble, the act of playing all seven of one.s tiles in a single turn [n]$'Mat Scrabble, the act of playing all seven of one.s tiles in a single turn [n -S]%1BONUS, in Scrabble, to play all seven of one.s tiles in a single turn [v] tP5%BOOAI, (New Zealand) a remote rural place, as in up the booai, thoroughly lost, also BOOAY, BOOHAI [n]H4(New Zealand) a remote rural place, as in up the booai, thoroughly lost, also BOOAY, BOOHAI [n -S]3!to show disapproval by making this sound, also BOOH [v -ED, -ING, -S]2%BONZE, (Japanese) a Japanese or Chinese Buddhist religious teacher [n]`1E(Australian slang) very good, also BONZA [adj] 3^!/< (Native Australian) an Australian tree, aka golden wattle [n -S]|;}BOOBHEAD, (Australian slang) a repeat offender in prison [n]n:a(Australian slang) a repeat offender in prison [n -S]99yBOOB, to make a mistake [v]P7%BOOAY, (New Zealand) a remote rural place, as in up the booay, thoroughly lost, also BOOAI, BOOHAI [n]H6(New Zealand) a remote rural place, as in up the booay, thoroughly lost, also BOOAI, BOOHAI [n -S] g2[#FMa mistake [n -S].EaBOOBOISIE, boobs as a class; the general public regarded as consisting of boobies [n]DAboobs as a class; the general public regarded as consisting of boobies [n -S]CAdoltish [adj]lB]BOOBIRD, a fan who boos players of the home team [n]`AEa fan who boos players of the home team [n -S];?}BOOBIE, (slang) a breast [n]1>i(slang) a breast [n -S]=-BOOBIALLA, (Native Australian) an Australian tree, aka golden wattle [n] #QeM#lQ](Native Australian) a species of rat-kangaroo [n -S]^PABOOCOO, (slang) much or many, also BOOKOO [n]TO-(slang) much or many, also BOOKOO [n -S]HNBOOBYISM, a state of stupidity [n]9Mya state of stupidity [n -S]'LUstupid; dull [adj]`KEa name for various kinds of gannet [n BOOBIES]-IaBOOBOO, a mistake [n]6HqBOOBOOK, (Native Australian) a kind of owl found in Australasia, aka mopoke, morepork [n]*GY(Native Australian) a kind of owl found in Australasia, aka mopoke, morepork [n -S] CKACd^MBOOFHEAD, (Australian slang) a stupid person [n]V]1(Australian slang) a stupid person [n -S]|\}BOO, to show disapproval by making this sound, also BOOH [v]`ZEto sulk or mope [v BOODIED, BOODYING, BOODIES]TW-BOODLER, someone involved in bribery [n]HVsomeone involved in bribery [n -S]HUBOODLE, (Dutch) to take bribes [v]nTa(Dutch) to take bribes [v BOODLED, BOODLING, BOODLES]vSqBOODIE, (Native Australian) a species of rat-kangaroo [n]7RuBOODY, to sulk or mope [v] !.W.!ga goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY, BOGEYMAN, BOGY, BOGYMAN, BOOGEYMAN, BOOGIEMAN, BOOGYMAN [n BOOGERMEN]%fQa bogeyman [n -S]JcBOOGALOO, to dance the boogaloo [v]b a kind of dance [n -S] / to dance the boogaloo [v -ED, -ING, -S]paemuscular and strong but stupid [adj BOOFIER, BOOFIEST]Z_9BOOFY, muscular and strong but stupid [adj] >ma goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY, BOGEYMAN, BOGY, BOGYMAN, BOOGERMAN, BOOGIEMAN, BOOGYMAN [n BOOGEYMEN]pkeBOOGEY, to dance to rock music, also BOOGIE, BOOGY [v]|j}to dance to rock music, also BOOGIE, BOOGY [v -ED, -ING, -S]/ieBOOGER, a bogeyman [n] hBOOGERMAN, a goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY, BOGEYMAN, BOGY, BOGYMAN, BOOGEYMAN, BOOGIEMAN, BOOGYMAN [n] Tsa goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY, BOGEYMAN, BOGY, BOGYMAN, BOOGERMAN, BOOGEYMAN, BOOGYMAN [n BOOGIEMEN]pqeBOOGIE, to dance to rock music, also BOOGEY, BOOGY [v]p5to dance to rock music, also BOOGEY, BOOGY [v BOOGIED, BOOGIEING, BOOGIES] nBOOGEYMAN, a goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY, BOGEYMAN, BOGY, BOGYMAN, BOOGERMAN, BOOGIEMAN, BOOGYMAN [n] UTdU zto show disapproval by making this sound, also BOO [v -ED, -ING, -S]zyyBOOGYMAN, a terrifying creature, also BOGEYMAN, BOGYMAN [n]xxua terrifying creature, also BOGEYMAN, BOGYMAN [n BOOGYMEN]pweBOOGY, to dance to rock music, also BOOGIE, BOOGEY [v]v5to dance to rock music, also BOOGIE, BOOGEY [v BOOGIED, BOOGYING, BOOGIES] tBOOGIEMAN, a goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY, BOGEYMAN, BOGY, BOGYMAN, BOOGERMAN, BOOGEYMAN, BOOGYMAN [n] p3\z;pB BOOJUM, a spiny desert tree [n]7ua spiny desert tree [n -S]FBOOING, the act of saying boo [n];}the act of saying boo [n -S]'UBOOHOO, to cry [v]3mto cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]|}}BOOH, to show disapproval by making this sound, also BOO [v]R|)BOOHAI, (New Zealand) a remote rural place, as in up the boohai, thoroughly lost, also BOOAI, BOOAY [n]H{(New Zealand) a remote rural place, as in up the boohai, thoroughly lost, also BOOAI, BOOAY [n -S] u/>2z V1BOOKCASE, furniture for holding books [n]Hfurniture for holding books [n -S]hUBOOKBINDING, the art or trade of binding books [n]T-the art or trade of binding books [n -S]bIa place where books are bound [n BOOKBINDERIES]JBOOKBINDER, one who binds books [n]` EBOOKBINDERY, a place where books are bound [n]7 uone who binds books [n -S]N !BOOKBAG, a bag for carrying books [n]B  a bag for carrying books [n -S]1 iable to be booked [adj]R)to reserve in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S] UUV1BOOKEND, a support for a row of books [n]dMBOOKEND, to place something at either end of [v]:ya support for a row of books [n -S] / to place something at either end of [v -ED, -ING, -S]B BOOK, to reserve in advance [v]xuBOOKCROSSING, the practice of leaving a book in a public location to be found and read by others, who then do the same [n]bIthe practice of leaving a book in a public location to be found and read by others, who then do the same [n -S] F.0JFH&BOOKISH, pertaining to books [adv]J%pertaining to books [adj BOOKISHLY]7$uBOOKING, an engagement [n]+#]an engagement [n -S]d!MBOOKIE, (short for) a bookmaker, a bet taker [n]z yBOOKY, by way of being literary, also BOOKSIE, BOOKSY [adj]Z9(short for) a bookmaker, a bet taker [n -S]R)BOOKFUL, as much as a book can hold [n]Fas much as a book can hold [n -S]jYBOOKER, one who engages entertainers in advance [n]`Eone who engages entertainers in advance [n -S] )V>)-%(Old English) in Old English law, land taken from the folkland or common land and granted by written charter to a private owner [n -S]V,1BOOKKEEPING, the job of keeping books [n]B+ the job of keeping books [n -S]@*BOOKKEEPER, a person responsible for keeping the accounts of a trader, public office, etc. [n].)aa person responsible for keeping the accounts of a trader, public office, etc. [n -S]Z(9BOOKISHNESS, the state of being bookish [n]H'the state of being bookish [n -ES] 6j/6P8%an insect that eats books [n BOOKLICE]97yBOOKLORE, book learning [n]+6]book learning [n -S]%5Qlike a book [adj]`4EBOOKLIGHT, a light that clips on to a book [n]P3%a light that clips on to a book [n -S]T2-BOOKLOUSE, an insect that eats books [n]71uBOOKLET, a little book [n]+0]a little book [n -S]@/without books, unlearned [adj].ABOOKLAND, (Old English) in Old English law, land taken from the folkland or common land and granted by written charter to a private owner [n] uWRuF?BOOKMARK, to place a bookmark [v]h>Ua marker for indicating the reader.s current place, also BOOKMARKER [n -S] / to place a bookmark [v -ED, -ING, -S]D= a scholar, a student [n BOOKMEN]Z<9BOOKMAKING, the business of a bookmaker [n]H;the business of a bookmaker [n -S]4:mBOOKMAKER, a person who accepts bets at racecourses, etc., and pays out the winnings [n]$9Ma person who accepts bets at racecourses, etc., and pays out the winnings [n -S] fgQf^GA(slang) many or much, also BOOCOO [n BOOKOOS]F BOOKMOBILE, (US) a truck that serves as a travelling library [n]rEi(US) a truck that serves as a travelling library [n -S]FDBOOKMAN, a scholar, a student [n]&CQBOOKMARK, a marker for indicating the reader.s current place, also BOOKMARKER [n]&AQBOOKMARKER, a marker for indicating the reader.s current place, also BOOKMARK [n]@-a marker for indicating the reader.s current place, also BOOKMARK [n -S] LZL9Pyone that sells books [n -S]@NBOOKREST, a rack for books [n]1Mia rack for books [n -S]TL-BOOKRACK, a support for an open book [n]FKa support for an open book [n -S]JBOOKPLATE, a label usually pasted inside the cover of a book, bearing the owner.s name or other distinguishing information [n]pIea label usually pasted inside the cover of a book, bearing the owner.s name or other distinguishing information [n -S]^HABOOKOO, (slang) many or much, also BOOCOO [n] B\bTB\\=BOOKSTALL, a stall for the sale of books [n]L[a stall for the sale of books [n -S]^YABOOKSY, in a literary way, also BOOKSIE [adj]tXmin a literary way, also BOOKSY [adj BOOKSIER, BOOKSIEST]NW!BOOKSHOP, a shop that sells books [n]@Va shop that sells books [n -S]DU BOOKSHELF, a shelf for books [n]FTa shelf for books [n BOOKSHELVES]dSMBOOKSELLING, the profession of selling books [n]PR%the profession of selling books [n -S]LQBOOKSELLER, one that sells books [n] >S7duan avid book reader [n -S]fcQBOOKWORK, work done upon a book or books (as in a printing office), in distinction from newspaper or job work [n]Xb5work done upon a book or books (as in a printing office), in distinction from newspaper or job work [n -S]vaqin a literary way, also BOOKSIE [adj BOOKSIER, BOOKSIEST]5`qBOOKSTORE, a bookshop [n]%_Qa bookshop [n -S]^BOOKSTAND, a stand or support for holding up a book in reading [n]x]ua stand or support for holding up a book in reading [n -S] .!+5.oBOOMBURB, a large suburb experiencing rapid population growth [n]xnua large suburb experiencing rapid population growth [n -S]|m}BOOMBOX, a powerful portable radio and cassette recorder [n]rlia powerful portable radio and cassette recorder [n -ES]Vk1to make a roaring sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]Bh BOOL, (Scots) to play bowls [v]Rg)(Scots) to play bowls [v -ED, -ING, -S]f%by way of being literary, also BOOKSIE, BOOKSY [adj BOOKIER, BOOKIEST]FeBOOKWORM, an avid book reader [n] Bw\BLzBOOMING, making a hollow sound [adv]ymaking a hollow sound [adj BOOMINGLY] / the act of booming [n -S];w}BOOMY, hollow-sounding [adj]FvBOOMER, a large male kangaroo [n]Vs1BOOMERANG, to return like a boomerang [v]rri(Native Australian) a curved missile used by the Australian Aborigines, sometimes so balanced that it returns towards the thrower [n -S] / to return like a boomerang [v -ED, -ING, -S];q}a large male kangaroo [n -S]FpBOOM, to make a roaring sound [v]  #Ad A(Canadian) one of the logs that surrounds a boom and holds it together [n -S]=BOOMSLANG, (South African) a highly venomous southern African tree-snake [n] (South African) a highly venomous southern African tree-snake [n -S]HBOOMLET, a minor economic boom [n];~}a minor economic boom [n -S]}ABOOMKIN, a spar projecting from the stern of a ship, also BUMKIN, BUMPKIN [n]|)a spar projecting from the stern of a ship, also BUMKIN, BUMPKIN [n -S]B{ BOOMING, the act of booming [n] MWXb IBOONDOCK, (Tagalog) a remote and wild place [n]T -(Tagalog) a remote and wild place [n -S]$Mas in boon companion [adj BOONER, BOONEST] / a timely benefit, a blessing [n -S]R)hollow-sounding [adj BOOMIER, BOOMIEST]~BOOMTOWN, a town which has expanded rapidly and prospered [n]pea town which has expanded rapidly and prospered [n -S].aBOOMSTICK, (Canadian) one of the logs that surrounds a boom and holds it together [n] c?FcD BOON, as in boon companion [adj]1BOONER, (Australian slang) a young working class person from Canberra [n] (Australian slang) a young working class person from Canberra [n -S]dMBOONDOGGLER, one who engages in boondoggling [n]P %one who engages in boondoggling [n -S]^ ABOONDOGGLE, to carry out unnecessary work [v] an unnecessary activity or wasteful expenditure [n -S] / to carry out unnecessary work [v BOONDOGGLED, BOONDOGGLING, BOONDOGGLES] Gh4vG+]having no boon [adj]B remote, undeveloped country [n]tmBOONG, (offensive) an aborigine, a New Guinea native [n]"IBOONGA, (offensive New Zealand slang) offensive word for a Pacific Islander [n](Native Australian) a tree kangaroo from Queensland [n BOONGARIES]BOONGARY, (Native Australian) a tree kangaroo from Queensland [n]5(offensive New Zealand slang) offensive word for a Pacific Islander [n -S]l](offensive) an aborigine, a New Guinea native [n -S] .}?s'.&1(Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BURKA, BOURKHA, BURQA [n -S]Z%9BOORISHNESS, the state of being boorish [n]H$the state of being boorish [n -ES])#YBOORISH, rude [adv]+"]rude [adj BOORISHLY]l!]BOORD, (Spenser) board, also BOORDE, BORD, BORDE [n]l ]BOORDE, (Spenser) board, also BOORD, BORD, BORDE [n]bI(Spenser) board, also BOORD, BORD, BORDE [n -S]dM(Spenser) board, also BOORDE, BORD, BORDE [n -S]+]a rude person [n -S]P%BOON, a timely benefit, a blessing [n] l[&0RlB2 BOOST, to support, increase [v]P1%to support, increase [v -ED, -ING, -S]H/(Australian slang) excellent [adj]Z-9BOOSE, to drink excessively, also BOOZE [v]|,}to drink excessively, also BOOZE [v BOOSED, BOOSING, BOOSES]~*BOORTREE, (Scots) the elder-tree, also BOURTREE, BOUNTREE [n]p)e(Scots) the elder-tree, also BOURTREE, BOUNTREE [n -S]1(iBOOR, a rude person [n] 'EBOORKA, (Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BURKA, BOURKHA, BURQA [n] tR6th;Uof a computer, capable of being self-started [adj]R:)to kick with the foot [v -ED, -ING, -S]7BOOSTER, an engine that gives extra power e.g. on a rocket [n]6)BOOSTERISM, the practice of boosting or promoting a product or idea [n]5the practice of boosting or promoting a product or idea [n -S],4]exhibiting boosterism, the practice of boosting or promoting a product or idea [adj]t3man engine that gives extra power e.g. on a rocket [n -S] p*SbDIa stall for the display or sale of goods [n -S]7Cua shoe store [n BOOTERIES]5BqBOOTERY, a shoe store [n]PA%BOOTEE, a baby.s sock, also BOOTIE [n]F@a baby.s sock, also BOOTIE [n -S]B? BOOT, to kick with the foot [v]>)of trousers, cut wide at the hem to allow for high heels or boots [adj]=BOOTBLACK, a person whose job is to clean and polish shoes [n]p<ea person whose job is to clean and polish shoes [n -S] oaUkoFNa lace for fastening boots [n -S]\M=BOOTJACK, a device for pulling off boots [n]NL!a device for pulling off boots [n -S]xJuBOOTIKIN, (obsolete) a little boot, legging, or gaiter [n]jIY(obsolete) a little boot, legging, or gaiter [n -S]PH%BOOTIE, a baby.s sock, also BOOTEE [n]FGa baby.s sock, also BOOTEE [n -S]jFYBOOTH, a stall for the display or sale of goods [n]E9(Shakespeare) a long stocking which covers the leg like a boot [n BOOTHOSE] 82(x8nWaBOOTLEGGING, the act of distilling illicit whisky [n]ZV9the act of distilling illicit whisky [n -S]lU]BOOTLEGGER, one who supplies e.g. illicit whisky [n]ZT9one who supplies e.g. illicit whisky [n -S]NS!BOOTLEG, to smuggle illicit goods [v]Rto smuggle illicit goods [v BOOTLEGGED, BOOTLEGGING, BOOTLEGS]QBOOTLAST, a footlike last on which boots or shoes are made [n]rPia footlike last on which boots or shoes are made [n -S]TO-BOOTLACE, a lace for fastening boots [n] :jGJda system program that takes a program close in form to machine code and loads it into memory [n -S]LbBOOTLICKING, the act of toadying [n]7authe act of toadying [n -S]1`iBOOTLICKER, a toady [n]_Ea toady [n -S]/^eBOOTLICK, to toady [v]7]uto toady [v -ED, -ING, -S]^\ABOOTLESSNESS, the state of being bootless [n]J[the state of being bootless [n -ES]7ZuBOOTLESS, profitless [adv]9Yyprofitless [adj BOOTLESSLY] PkAto prepare (a computer) for operation by causing an operating system to be loaded into its memory [v BOOTSTRAPPED, BOOTSTRAPPING, BOOTSTRAPS]Vi1BOOTMAKING, the craft of making boots [n]Dh the craft of making boots [n -S]HgBOOTMAKER, one who makes boots [n]7fuone who makes boots [n -S]\e=BOOTLOADER, a system program that takes a program close in form to machine code and loads it into memory [n] H!{!HXx5inclined to booze, also BOOZY, BOUSY [adj]@vBOOZER, (slang) a drunkard [n]5uq(slang) a drunkard [n -S]Vt1BOOZEHOUND, (colloquial) an alcoholic [n]Ds (colloquial) an alcoholic [n -S]Zr9BOOZE, to drink excessively, also BOOSE [v]|q}to drink excessively, also BOOSE [v BOOZED, BOOZING, BOOZES];p}(colloquial) delicious [adj]3oma rich prize [n BOOTIES]dlMBOOTSTRAP, to prepare (a computer) for operation by causing an operating system to be loaded into its memory [v] a(S'adMBOPEEP, a child.s peeping game, aka peekaboo [n]Z9a child.s peeping game, aka peekaboo [n -S]bIto dance to pop music [v BOPPED, BOPPING, BOPS]~inclined to booze, also BOOZEY, BOUSY [adj BOOZIER, BOOZIEST]@BOOZING, an act of boozing [n]3~man act of boozing [n -S]R})BOOZINESS, the state of being boozy [n]D| the state of being boozy [n -ES]h{UBOOZY, inclined to booze, also BOOZEY, BOUSY [adv]hyUBOOZY, inclined to booze, also BOOZEY, BOUSY [adj] !p;!6qBORAX, a mineral, a hydrated sodium borate, found on alkaline lake shores, aka tincal [n]bI(Italian) a violent cold north wind that blows from the mountains towards the East coast of the Adriatic [n -S]t man East Anglian form of address meaning neighbour [n -S]Z 9suggestive of bebop [adj BOPPIER, BOPPIEST]5 qsuggestive of bebop [adj]D BOPPY, suggestive of bebop [adj]R)BOPPER, one who dances to pop music [n]Hone who dances to pop music [n -S]@BOP, to dance to pop music [v] ^D^tmBORAGE, a rough-stemmed aromatic herb used in salads [n]jYa rough-stemmed aromatic herb used in salads [n -S]2iBORACITE, a compound of magnesium usually occurring as greyish-white cubic crystals [n]$Ma compound of magnesium usually occurring as greyish-white cubic crystals [n -S]fQof or relating to borax; (colloquial) skint [adj]|}BORACHIO, (Spanish) a Spanish wineskin; a drunken fellow [n]na(Spanish) a Spanish wineskin; a drunken fellow [n -S] 0R0hUBORA, (Italian) a violent cold north wind that blows from the mountains towards the East coast of the Adriatic [n]BORANE, any boron hydride, efficient as a high-energy fuel [n]vqany boron hydride, efficient as a high-energy fuel [n -S]hUBORAL, a mixture of boron carbide and aluminum [n]`Ea mixture of boron carbide and aluminum [n -S]bIBORAK, (Native Australian) nonsense, banter [n]Z9(Native Australian) nonsense, banter [n -S]Lbelonging to the borage family [adj] G{J GT'-relating to borborygmus, the rumbling sound of gas passing through the intestine, also BORBORYGMIC [adj]&1BORAZON, a manmade compound of nitrogen and boron, as hard as diamond [n] %a manmade compound of nitrogen and boron, as hard as diamond [n -S]N#!a mineral, a hydrated sodium borate, found on alkaline lake shores, aka tincal [n BORAXES or BORACES]Z 9BORATE, to mix with borax or boric acid [v]to mix with borax or boric acid [v BORATED, BORATING, BORATES] #7|G#-)BORDAR, (historical) a tenant who holds land at his lord.s pleasure [n],(historical) a tenant who holds land at his lord.s pleasure [n -S]l+](obsolete) a board, also BOORD, BOORDE, BORDE [n -S]@*(Greek) a rumbling noise produced by the movement of gas through the intestines [n BORBORYGMI]6)qrelating to borborygmus, intestinal rumbling caused by moving gas, also BORBORYGMAL [adj]D( BORBORYGMUS, (Greek) a rumbling noise produced by the movement of gas through the intestines [n] \<(v \>7BORDER, to be adjacent to [v]h6UBORDEREAU, (French) a detailed bill or invoice [n]h5U(French) a detailed bill or invoice [n BORDEREAUX]J4to be adjacent to [v -ED, -ING, -S]`3EBORDEL, (archaic) a brothel, also BORDELLO [n]`2EBORDELLO, (Italian) a brothel, also BORDEL [n]R1)(Italian) a brothel, also BORDEL [n -S]V01(archaic) a brothel, also BORDELLO [n -S]V/1(French) a red or white wine [n BORDEAUX]f.Q(obsolete) board, also BOORD, BOORDE, BORD [n -S] Sw.9SpBe(Spenser) a hostile attack, a raid, also BODRAG [n -S]nAaBORDE, (obsolete) board, also BOORD, BOORDE, BORD [n]f?QBORDERLINE, an intermediate position or state [n]T>-an intermediate position or state [n -S]/=ewithout a border [adj]^<ABORDERLAND, territory at or near a border [n]L;territory at or near a border [n -S]9)BORDERER, a person who lives or was born on the border of a country [n]8 a person who lives or was born on the border of a country [n -S] y3jJL(Dutch) a variety of cabbage [n -S]HKBOREAS, (Latin) the north wind [n]@J(Latin) the north wind [n -ES]I!(Latin) as in aurora borealis, lights seen round the North Pole [adj]>Hpertaining to the north [adj]`GEto pierce with a tool [v BORED, BORING, BORES]jFYBORDURE, a border surrounding a heraldic shield [n]^EAa border surrounding a heraldic shield [n -S]rDiBORD, (obsolete) a board, also BOORD, BOORDE, BORDE [n]C BORDRAGING, (Spenser) a hostile attack, a raid, also BODRAG [n] R^={JrR3XmBOREL, a boring tool [n]+W]a boring tool [n -S]`VEBOREHOLE, a hole made in the earth.s crust [n]RU)a hole made in the earth.s crust [n -S]T5BOREE, (Native Australian) any of several species of Australian acacia [n]7SuBOREEN, (Irish) a lane [n]-Ra(Irish) a lane [n -S]Q%(Native Australian) any of several species of Australian acacia [n -S])PYBOREDOM, tedium [n]OAtedium [n -S]BN BORE, to pierce with a tool [v]XM5BORECOLE, (Dutch) a variety of cabbage [n] %k%^cAof, pertaining to, or containing, boron [adj]HbBORGO, (Italian) a market town [n]@a(Italian) a market town [n -S]P`%BORGHETTO, (Italian) a big village [n]@_(Italian) a big village [n -S]-^atedious, boring [adj]^]ABORESCOPE, an optical device, e.g. a prism, used to inspect an inaccessible space e.g. an engine cylinder [n]N\!an optical device, e.g. a prism, used to inspect an inaccessible space e.g. an engine cylinder [n -S]5ZqBORER, one that bores [n]-Yaone that bores [n -S] Y:QD8muthe act of attacking a candidate or public figure systematically, esp. in the media [n -S]zlyBORK, to denigrate a job applicant for partisan reasons [v] kto denigrate a job applicant for partisan reasons [v -ED, -ING, -S]9jyBORING, an inner cavity [n]Zi9BORINGNESS, the quality of being boring [n]Jhthe quality of being boring [n -ES]g=BORING [adv]/fean inner cavity [n -S];e}BORIDE, a boron compound [n]1dia boron compound [n -S] 17Aq 1dzMa valuable ore of copper, aka peacock ore [n -S]nyaBORNEOL, an alcohol used in perfumes, also BORNYL [n]bxIan alcohol used in perfumes, also BORNYL [n -S]hvUas in borna disease, a type of viral disease [adj]`rEBORM, (dialect) to smear with paint or oil [v]pqe(dialect) to smear with paint or oil [v -ED, -ING, -S]~p(Italian) as in borlotti bean, a variety of kidney bean [adj]Dn BORKING, the act of attacking a candidate or public figure systematically, esp. in the media [n] \ F\Han Australian scented shrub [n -S]pea relatively inert nonmetallic chemical element [n -S]9BOROHYDRIDE, a compound of boron and hydrogen, used as a reducing agent [n]a compound of boron and hydrogen, used as a reducing agent [n -S]n~aBORNYL, an alcohol used in perfumes, also BORNEOL [n]d}Man alcohol used in perfumes, also BORNEOL [n -S]h|Uof or like bornite, a valuable ore of copper [adj]p{eBORNITE, a valuable ore of copper, aka peacock ore [n] (u:ec(7 ua type of bacterium [n -S]F rustic, also BOREL, BORRELL [adj]^ ABOROUGH, an incorporated town, also BRUGH [n]R)an incorporated town, also BRUGH [n -S]P%BOROSILICATE, a salt of boric and silicic acids, used in making heat- and chemical-resistant glass [n]:ya salt of boric and silicic acids, used in making heat- and chemical-resistant glass [n -S]xuBORON, a relatively inert nonmetallic chemical element [n]/eof or like boron [adj]T-BORONIA, an Australian scented shrub [n] -nE$w-$MBORSCH, (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCHT, BORSHCH, BORSHT, BORTSCH [n]=(Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCHT, BORSHCH, BORSHT, BORTSCH [n -ES]xuBOR, an East Anglian form of address meaning neighbour [n]-aBORROWING, a loan [n]Aa loan [n -S]>BORROWER, one who borrows [n]/eone who borrows [n -S]P%BORROW, to obtain on loan or trust [v]\=to obtain on loan or trust [v -ED, -ING, -S]D  rustic, also BORREL, BOREL [adj]F BORRELIA, a type of bacterium [n] *cr*$MBORSHT, (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSCHT, BORSHCH, BORTSCH [n]9(Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSCHT, BORSHCH, BORTSCH [n -S]$MBORSHCH, (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSCHT, BORSHT, BORTSCH [n]9(Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSCHT, BORSHT, BORTSCH [n -ES]$MBORSCHT, (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSHCH, BORSHT, BORTSCH [n]5(Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSHCH, BORSHT, BORTSCH [n -S] iE$i6"qBORSTALL, an establishment for the detention of young adult delinquents, also BORSTAL [n](!Uan establishment for the detention of young adult delinquents, also BORSTAL [n -S]* Yan establishment for the detention of young adult delinquents, also BORSTALL [n -S]@BORSIC, a strong light compound of boron and silicon carbide used in the aviation industry [n]6qa strong light compound of boron and silicon carbide used in the aviation industry [n -S] IEyfIp*erelating to bort, diamond dust [adj BORTIER, BORTIEST]$)MBORTSCH, (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSCHT, BORSHCH, BORSHT [n](9(Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSCHT, BORSHCH, BORSHT [n -ES]p'eBORT, diamond dust or fragments, also BOART, BORTZ [n]Z%9BORTY, relating to bort, diamond dust [adj]j$Ydiamond dust or fragments, also BOART, BORTZ [n -S]6#qBORSTAL, an establishment for the detention of young adult delinquents, also BORSTALL [n] S q:1yBOSBERAAD, (South African) a meeting in an isolated venue to break a political deadlock [n]*0Y(South African) a meeting in an isolated venue to break a political deadlock [n -S]//eBO, a pal, a buddy [n]V.1BORZOI, (Russian) a kind of wolfhound [n]L-(Russian) a kind of wolfhound [n -S],BORTZ, (Dutch) diamond dust or fragments, also BOART, BORT [n]z+y(Dutch) diamond dust or fragments, also BOART, BORT [n -ES] E@7BOSCHBOK, (South African) a kind of antelope, the bushbuck, also BOSBOK, BOSHBOK, BUSHBUCK [n]26i(South African) a kind of antelope, the bushbuck, also BOSBOK, BOSHBOK, BUSHBUCK [n -S]z5yBOSCAGE, (French) thick foliage; woodland, also BOSKAGE [n]n4a(French) thick foliage; woodland, also BOSKAGE [n -S]@3BOSBOK, (South African) a kind of antelope, the bushbuck, also BOSCHBOK, BOSHBOK, BUSHBUCK [n]62q(South African) a kind of antelope, the bushbuck, also BOSCHBOK, BOSHBOK, BUSHBUCK [n -S] $.wv$N>!(colloquial) meaningless talk [n -ES] =EBOSCHVELD, (South African) veld made up largely of woodland, also BUSHVELD [n]<%(South African) veld made up largely of woodland, also BUSHVELD [n -S]B; BOSCHVARK, (South African) another name for the bushpig, an African wild pig, also BOSHVARK [n]2:i(South African) another name for the bushpig, an African wild pig, also BOSHVARK [n -S]j9YBOSCHE, offensive term for a German, also BOCHE [n]`8Eoffensive term for a German, also BOCHE [n -S] TG,>TxEuBOSHVARK, (South African) the bush hog, also BOSCHVARK [n]jDY(South African) the bush hog, also BOSCHVARK [n -S]rCi(Australian slang) very good, also BOSHTA, BOSKER [adj]tBm(Australian slang) very good, also BOSHTER, BOSKER [adj]RA)BOSH, (colloquial) meaningless talk [n]@@BOSHBOK, (South African) a kind of antelope, the bushbuck, also BOSBOK, BOSCHBOK, BUSHBUCK [n]4?m(South African) a kind of antelope, the bushbuck, also BOSBOK, BOSCHBOK, BUSHBUCK [n -S] C0KgCM)BOSKET, a thicket, a plantation, also BOSK, BOSQUE, BOSQUET, BUSKET [n]La thicket, a plantation, also BOSK, BOSQUE, BOSQUET, BUSKET [n -S]tKm(Australian slang) very good, also BOSHTA, BOSHTER [adj]hJUBOSKAGE, thick foliage; woodland, also BOSCAGE [n]\I=thick foliage; woodland, also BOSCAGE [n -S]Ha bush, a thicket, also BOSKET, BOSQUE, BOSQUET, BUSKET [n -S]hGUBOSIE, a kind of delivery in cricket, a googly [n]`FEa kind of delivery in cricket, a googly [n -S] `kz&4`l[]any of a certain class of subatomic particles [n -S]`ZEhaving large breasts [adj BOSOMIER, BOSOMIEST]HVBOSOMY, having large breasts [adj]HUBOSOM, to enclose in the bosom [v]VT1to enclose in the bosom [v -ED, -ING, -S]PS%woody or bushy [adj BOSKIER, BOSKIEST]RBOSK, a bush, a thicket, also BOSKET, BOSQUE, BOSQUET, BUSKET [n]bQIBOSKINESS, the state of being bosky, wooded [n]TP-the state of being bosky, wooded [n -ES]9NyBOSKY, woody or bushy [adj] 9c9b!to domineer over [v -ED, -ING, -ES] / excellent [adj BOSSER, BOSSEST]a)BOSQUET, a thicket, a plantation, also BOSK, BOSKET, BOSQUE, BUSKET [n]`a thicket, a plantation, also BOSK, BOSKET, BOSQUE, BUSKET [n -S]_)BOSQUE, a thicket, a plantation, also BOSK, BOSKET, BOSQUET, BUSKET [n]^a thicket, a plantation, also BOSK, BOSKET, BOSQUET, BUSKET [n -S]t]mBOSON, any of a certain class of subatomic particles [n]r\irelating to a boson, a kind of subatomic particle [adj] Ah-ADq the state of being bossy [n -ES]3pmBOSSY, domineering [adv]#nMBOSSY, a cow [n]3mmBOSSY, domineering [adj]pleBOSSET, a rudimentary antler found on a young deer [n]fkQa rudimentary antler found on a young deer [n -S]-haBOSS, excellent [adj]7guBOSS, to domineer over [v]Zf9BOSSDOM, the domain of a political boss [n]Ne!the domain of a political boss [n -S]vdqBOSSBOY, a Black African foreman of a gang of workers [n]jcYa Black African foreman of a gang of workers [n -S] "PhL"y a cow [n BOSSIES] / domineering [adj BOSSIER, BOSSIEST, BOSSILY]x=BOSSNAPPING, kidnapping a company executive as part of industrial action [n]wkidnapping a company executive as part of industrial action [n -S] vBOSSISM, the rule or practices of bosses, esp. political bosses [n]~uthe rule or practices of bosses, esp. political bosses [n -S]btIBOSSING, the act of bossing, ordering about [n]Vs1the act of bossing, ordering about [n -S]Rr)BOSSINESS, the state of being bossy [n] Sx(XS Ea ship.s officer in charge of equipment and maintenance, also BOATSWAIN [n -S]0eBOSTRYX, (Greek) a type of inflorescence, a way in which flower stems are arranged [n]&Q(Greek) a type of inflorescence, a way in which flower stems are arranged [n -ES]1iBOSTON, a card game [n]'Ua card game [n -S];~}BOSTHOON, (Irish) a boor [n]-}a(Irish) a boor [n -S]L|BOSTANGI, a Turkish palace guard [n]>{a Turkish palace guard [n -S]Bz (colloquial) a bossy person [n] ISId MBOTANICAL, a drug made from vegetable matter [n]H BOTANICAL, related to botany [adv] Erelated to botany [adj BOTANICALLY] / a drug made from vegetable matter [n -S]ri(Greek) a shop that sells herbs and magic charms [n -S]!relating to botany [adj BOTANICALLY] / a drug made from plants [n -S]X5(Spanish) a leather bottle for wine [n -S]Hto cadge [v BOTTED, BOTTING, BOTS](UBOSUN, a ship.s officer in charge of equipment and maintenance, also BOATSWAIN [n] u{+:juJBOTANIST, one skilled in botany [n];}one skilled in botany [n -S]dMBOTANISER, one who botanises, also BOTANIZER [n]T-one who botanises, also BOTANIZER [n -S]tmBOTANISE, to collect plants for study, also BOTANIZE [v]"Ito collect plants for study, also BOTANIZE [v BOTANISED, BOTANISING, BOTANISES]FBOTANY, the science of plants [n]L BOTANIC, a drug made from plants [n] BOTANICA, (Greek) a shop that sells herbs and magic charms [n] 8Y!8 1(Italian) a type of relish made from mullet roe [n BOTARGOS or BOTARGOES]Hthe science of plants [n BOTANIES]~divination using burning branches or plants [n BOTANOMANCIES]|}BOTANOMANCY, divination using burning branches or plants [n]dMBOTANIZER, one who botanizes, also BOTANISER [n]T-one who botanizes, also BOTANISER [n -S]tmBOTANIZE, to collect plants for study, also BOTANISE [v]"Ito collect plants for study, also BOTANISE [v BOTANIZED, BOTANIZING, BOTANIZES] Njp(Nh/Uthe state of being botchy, full of botches [n -ES]3.mBOTCHY, done badly [adv]3,mBOTCHY, done badly [adj]D* something botched [n BOTCHERIES]\)=BOTCHER, one who makes a botch of things [n]B( BOTCHERY, something botched [n]P'%one who makes a botch of things [n -S]B& BOTCHED, BOTCH, to bungle [adv]+%]BOTCH, to bungle [v];$}to bungle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]^#ABOTA, (Spanish) a leather bottle for wine [n]|!}BOTARGO, (Italian) a type of relish made from mullet roe [n] I+r7iBOTE, compensation for injury or damage to property [n]6-BOTEL, a waterside hotel, catering esp. for boat-owners, also BOATEL [n] 5a waterside hotel, catering esp. for boat-owners, also BOATEL [n -S]l4]compensation for injury or damage to property [n -S]`3Edone badly [adj BOTCHIER, BOTCHIEST, BOTCHILY]F2BOTCHING, the act of botching [n]71uthe act of botching [n -S]x0uBOTCHINESS, the state of being botchy, full of botches [n] hgd dhRD)(Scots) a hut, cabin, also BOTHY [n -S]+C]causing bother [adj]+@]BOTHER, to annoy [v]D? BOTHERATION, trouble, bother [n]/>etrouble, bother [n -S]7=uto annoy [v -ED, -ING, -S]J<BOTHAN, (Gaelic) a booth, a hut [n]@;(Gaelic) a booth, a hut [n -S]d:Mthe two; the one and the other, also BAITH [adj]91a name for various flies that lay their eggs on horses, etc. [n BOTFLIES]8-BOTFLY, a name for various flies that lay their eggs on horses, etc. [n] PF VPZO9BOTNET, a network of infected computers [n]PN%a network of infected computers [n -S]PM%BOTHYMAN, one who lives in a bothy [n]NL!one who lives in a bothy [n BOTHYMEN]^KA(Scots) a hut, cabin, also BOTHIE [n BOTHIES]rIi(Latin) a groove on a tapeworm [n BOTHRIUMS or BOTHRIA]\H=BOTHRIUM, (Latin) a groove on a tapeworm [n]bGIBOTHOLE, a hole in a hide caused by maggots [n]VF1a hole in a hide caused by maggots [n -S]\E=BOTHY, (Scots) a hut, cabin, also BOTHIE [n] 7lC TEof minerals, occurring in grape-shaped masses, also BOTRYOIDAL, BOTRYOSE [adj]\S=(tradename) having had Botox treatment [adj]DR having buds or knobs at the extremities, applied to a cross, also BOTONE, BOTONEE, BOTTONY [adj]FQhaving buds or knobs at the extremities, applied to a cross, also BOTONE, BOTONNEE, BOTTONY [adj]DP having buds or knobs at the extremity, applied to a cross, also BOTONEE, BOTONNEE, BOTTONY [adj] 5_Za5\5BOTTARGA, (Italian) a relish made of mullet or tunny roe, also BOTARGO [n] [(Italian) a relish made of mullet or tunny roe, also BOTARGO [n -S]RZ)the maggot of a botfly, also BOT [n -S]%YQBOT, to cadge [v]vXqBOTRYTIS, a genus of fungi which cause plant diseases [n]jWYa genus of fungi which cause plant diseases [n -ES]V)having the form of a cluster of grapes, also BOTRYOID, BOTRYOIDAL [adj]U=of minerals, occurring in grape-shaped masses, also BOTRYOID, BOTRYOSE [adj] \>|\Nh!BOTTLEBRUSH, an Australian flower [n];g}an Australian flower [n -ES] fto enclose in a narrow-necked vessel [v BOTTLED, BOTTLING, BOTTLES]d=BOTTINE, (French) a small boot; a surgical boot for correcting deformity [n]c%(French) a small boot; a surgical boot for correcting deformity [n -S]Db BOTTY, (colloquial) a bottom [n]@aBOTTE, a thrust in fencing [n]F`BOTTEGA, (Italian) a wineshop [n]9_y(Italian) a wineshop [n -S]7]ua thrust in fencing [n -S] 6RT 6trm(Australian slang) an outstanding person or thing [n -S]Xq5BOTTLENOSE, a kind of whale or dolphin [n]Fpa kind of whale or dolphin [n -S]mBOTTLENECK, to slow down or impede by creating an obstruction [v]l5a narrow place in a road where traffic is apt to be congested [n -S] / to slow down or impede by creating an obstruction [v -ED, -ING, -S]Rk)BOTTLEFUL, the contents of a bottle [n]Bj the contents of a bottle [n -S]diMBOTTLE, to enclose in a narrow-necked vessel [v] {B[Cz!BOTTOMER, a person who provides or fits bottoms (esp. for chairs) [n]ya person who provides or fits bottoms (esp. for chairs) [n -S]x!BOTTOM, to reach the lowest point before stabilising or improving [v]w9to reach the lowest point before stabilising or improving [v -ED, -ING, -S]Dv BOTTLING, a bottled beverage [n]5uqa bottled beverage [n -S]sBOTTLER, (Australian slang) an outstanding person or thing [n] vap8vtma property that characterizes quarks and hadrons [n -ES]Fsituated at the very bottom [adj]Fthe state of being bottomless [n]HBOTTOMLESS, having no bottom [adv]Jhaving no bottom [adj BOTTOMLESSLY]P~%BOTTOMLAND, (US) alluvial deposits [n]>}(US) alluvial deposits [n -S]*|YBOTTOMING, the act of reaching the lowest point before stabilising or improving [n]{9the act of reaching the lowest point before stabilising or improving [n -S] 3wO}3F (colloquial) a bottom [n BOTTIES]X 5BOTT, the maggot of a botfly, also BOT [n]F having buds or knobs at the extremities, applied to a cross, also BOTONE, BOTONEE, BOTONNEE [adj]&Qas in bottomset bed, fine sediment deposited at the foot of a growing delta [adj]%the use of a ship as collateral to finance a sea voyage [n BOTTOMRIES]!BOTTOMRY, the use of a ship as collateral to finance a sea voyage [n] BOTTOMNESS, a property that characterizes quarks and hadrons [n] 6xm63mbotulin poisoning [n -S]BOTULINUS, a powerful bacterial toxin, also BOTULIN, BOTULINUM [n]zya powerful bacterial toxin, also BOTULIN, BOTULINUM [n -ES]BOTULINUM, a powerful bacterial toxin, also BOTULIN, BOTULINUS [n]xua powerful bacterial toxin, also BOTULIN, BOTULINUS [n -S]BOTULIN, a powerful bacterial toxin, also BOTULINUM, BOTULINUS [n]n arelating to botulin, a powerful bacterial toxin [adj]| }a powerful bacterial toxin, also BOTULINUM, BOTULINUS [n -S] ;H^V;"I(French) a loop made with forefinger and thumb to guide a billiard stick [n -S]pe(French) a kind of rough-textured yarn or cloth [n -S]tmBOUCHE, (French) the staff of cooks in a large house [n]JBOUCHEE, (French) a small patty [n]>(French) a small patty [n -S]jY(French) the staff of cooks in a large house [n -S]xuBOUBOU, a long flowing garment worn in Mali, also BUBU [n]naa long flowing garment worn in Mali, also BUBU [n -S]B BOTULISM, botulin poisoning [n] =M){1=R&)BOUFFANT, (French) a woman.s hairdo [n]D% (French) a woman.s hairdo [n -S]R$)BOUDOIR, (French) a woman.s bedroom [n]F#(French) a woman.s bedroom [n -S]X"5BOUDIN, (French) a spicy Cajun sausage [n]N!!(French) a spicy Cajun sausage [n -S]V 1BOUDERIE, (French) a pouting, sulking [n]H(French) a pouting, sulking [n -S]zyBOUCLE, (French) a kind of rough-textured yarn or cloth [n].aBOUCLEE, (French) a loop made with forefinger and thumb to guide a billiard stick [n] 3r[H3.)BOUGAINVILLEA, a tropical flower, also BOUGAINVILIA, BOUGAINVILLAEA [n]z-ya tropical flower, also BOUGAINVILIA, BOUGAINVILLAEA [n -S],)BOUGAINVILLAEA, a tropical flower, also BOUGAINVILIA, BOUGAINVILLEA [n]x+ua tropical flower, also BOUGAINVILIA, BOUGAINVILLEA [n -S]*)BOUGAINVILIA, a tropical flower, also BOUGAINVILLAEA, BOUGAINVILLEA [n]|)}a tropical flower, also BOUGAINVILLAEA, BOUGAINVILLEA [n -S]H(BOUFFE, (French) a comic opera [n]>'(French) a comic opera [n -S] J}N >:(Spenser) a coil, fold [n -S]39mBOUGH, a tree branch [n] 8BOUGHPOT, (archaic) a pot for boughs as an ornament, also BOWPOT [n]~7(archaic) a pot for boughs as an ornament, also BOWPOT [n -S]+6]without boughs [adj]+5]having a bough [adj]+4]a tree branch [n -S]P3%BOUGET, (Spenser) a budget, a sack [n]F2(Spenser) a budget, a sack [n -S]F0BOUGE, (Shakespeare) to budge [v]h/U(Shakespeare) to budge [v BOUGED, BOUGING, BOUGES] +6u\o+@D(French) a strong broth [n -S]FCBOUILLI, (French) boiled meat [n]9By(French) boiled meat [n -S]bAIBOUILLABAISSE, (French) a kind of fish soup [n]J@(French) a kind of fish soup [n -S]F>BOUGIE, (French) a wax candle; a flexible medical instrument for insertion into body passages [n]<=}(French) a wax candle; a flexible medical instrument for insertion into body passages [n -S]H<BOUGHT, (Spenser) a coil, fold [n]z;y(archaic) purchased; not obtained or produced at home [adj] UNRw+UvNqBOULDERY, of a landscape, characterized by boulders [adj]XM5BOULDERER, someone who climbs boulders [n]HLsomeone who climbs boulders [n -S]@KBOULDER, to climb boulders [v]J)a large rock, also BOWLDER [n -S] / to climb boulders [v -ED, -ING, -S]DI BOUK, (Scots) the body; bulk [n]>H(Scots) the body; bulk [n -S]nGaBOUILLOTTE, (French) a card game resembling poker [n]\F=(French) a card game resembling poker [n -S]NE!BOUILLON, (French) a strong broth [n] vUqBOULE, (Greek) in ancient Greece, a council or senate [n]nTa(Greek) in ancient Greece, a council or senate [n -S]S)of a landscape, characterized by boulders [adj BOULDERIER, BOULDERIEST]RR)BOULDER, a large rock, also BOWLDER [n] QBOULDERING, the practice of rock climbing on large boulders or small outcrops either as practice or as a sport in its own right [n]xPuthe practice of rock climbing on large boulders or small outcrops either as practice or as a sport in its own right [n -S] lQ>lr[iBOULEVERSEMENT, (French) an overturning, a reversal [n]XZ5(French) an overturning, a reversal [n -S]:YyBOULEVARD, (French) a broad street (esp. in France) with rows of trees planted along it [n]0XeBOULEVARDIER, (French) a socially active man who likes to visit fashionable places [n]W9(French) a socially active man who likes to visit fashionable places [n -S]*VY(French) a broad street (esp. in France) with rows of trees planted along it [n -S]     z_yBOULLEWORK, (French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in tortoiseshell, also BOULLE, BUHL, BUHLWORK [n]h^U(French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in tortoiseshell, also BOULLE, BUHL, BUHLWORK [n -S]z]yBOULLE, (French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in tortoiseshell, also BOULLEWORK, BUHL, BUHLWORK [n]p\e(French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in tortoiseshell, also BOULLEWORK, BUHL, BUHLWORK [n -S] =V$2x=7iuBOUNCE, to spring back [v]^hAto spring back [v BOUNCED, BOUNCING, BOUNCES]Tg-to prepare, also BOWNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]|e}BOULTING, the act of sieving through cloth, also BOLTING [n]ndathe act of sieving through cloth, also BOLTING [n -S]c9BOULTER, a sieve, a machine for separating bran from flour, also BOLTER [n]b!a sieve, a machine for separating bran from flour, also BOLTER [n -S]JaBOULT, to sieve through a cloth [v]X`5to sieve through a cloth [v -ED, -ING, -S] d+DNdVs1BOUNCINESS, the state of being bouncy [n]Frthe state of being bouncy [n -ES]Bq BOUNCY, tending to bounce [adv]Bo BOUNCY, tending to bounce [adj]Zm9BOUNCER, a person or thing that bounces [n]Nl!a person or thing that bounces [n -S]bkIBOUNCEDOWN, in Australian rules football, an occasion of restarting play by the umpire by bouncing the ball [n]Pj%in Australian rules football, an occasion of restarting play by the umpire by bouncing the ball [n -S] =:P%{=Hhaving no limits [adj BOUNDLESSLY]'UBOUNDER, a cad [n]>like a bounder, caddish [adj]=a cad [n -S]b~I(archaic) being under obligation; obliged [adj]Z}9BOUNDEDNESS, the state of being bounded [n]H|the state of being bounded [n -ES]'{UBOUND, to leap [v];z}a final limit [n BOUNDARIES]9yyBOUNDARY, a final limit [n]1xithat can be bound [adj]5wqto leap [v -ED, -ING, -S]nvatending to bounce [adj BOUNCIER, BOUNCIEST, BOUNCILY]Pu%BOUNCING, BOUNCE, to spring back [adv] 'fbVw'Lgenerous in giving [adj BOUNTIFULLY]+]BOUNTY, a reward [n]Fwith a bounty on one.s head [adj]bIBOUNTEOUSNESS, the state of being bounteous [n]Lthe state of being bounteous [n -ES]5qBOUNTEOUS, generous [adv]7 ugenerous [adj BOUNTEOUSLY]D  BOUN, to prepare, also BOWNE [v]R)BOUNDNESS, the state of being bound [n]D the state of being bound [n -ES]bIBOUNDLESSNESS, the state of being boundless [n]Lthe state of being boundless [n -ES]FBOUNDLESS, having no limits [adv] ]h A]R)BOUQUETIERE, (French) a flower-girl [n]>(French) a flower-girl [n -S]H(French) a bunch of flowers [n -S]P%BOUNTYHED, (Spenser) bounteousness [n]@(Spenser) bounteousness [n -S]-aa reward [n BOUNTIES]~BOUNTREE, (Scots) the elder tree, also BOORTREE, BOURTREE [n]pe(Scots) the elder tree, also BOORTREE, BOURTREE [n -S]dMBOUNTIFULNESS, BOUNTIFUL, generous in giving [n]FBOUNTIFUL, generous in giving [n]JBOUNTIFUL, generous in giving [adv]bR [{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  h" g f e| dq cj bc aX `L _F ^7 ]+ \$ [ L K J I{ Hp Gi F` EV DJ C> B8 A2 @) ? > = <{ ;o :f 9Y 8P 7D 69 51 4& 3 2 1 0 /} .v -p ,g +a *\ )S (L 'C &> %4 $) " !  s i _ [ U N D : . &   Z Y Xz Ws Vh U] TQ SG R@ Q9 P1 O) N# M   z r h \ T O D 7 /     y q b [ M E > 7 1 * "   Fo%9p.wF-)aBOURDER, a jester [n]!(Ia jester [n -S]>'BOURD, (obsolete) to jest [v]L&(obsolete) to jest [v -ED, -ING, -S]>%BOURBON, a kind of whisky [n]D$ BOURBONISM, the principles of those adhering to the house of Bourbon; obstinate conservatism [n]2#ithe principles of those adhering to the house of Bourbon; obstinate conservatism [n -S]1"ia kind of whisky [n -S]F!BOURASQUE, (French) a tempest [n]5 q(French) a tempest [n -S]T-BOUQUET, (French) a bunch of flowers [n] GAGJ4BOURGEOISIFY, to make bourgeois [v]\3=BOURGEOISIE, (French) the middle classes [n]H2(French) the middle classes [n -S]Z19BOURGEOISE, (French) a female bourgeois [n]H0(French) a female bourgeois [n -S]b/I(French) middle-class; conventionally respectable and unimaginative [adj] / a member of the bourgeois class [n]>.(French) a market-town [n -S]x,uBOURDON, (French) the drone bass of a bagpipe or organ [n]l+](French) the drone bass of a bagpipe or organ [n -S] wmK:w>>(French) a meat dish stewed with onions, mushrooms and Burgundy wine, also BOURGUIGNON [n -S]B= (French) a meat dish stewed with onions, mushrooms and Burgundy wine, also BOURGUIGNONNE [n -S]F<BOURG, (French) a market-town [n]9BOURGEON, (obsolete) to sprout; to put forth bud, also BURGEON [v]8%(obsolete) to sprout; to put forth bud, also BURGEON [v -ED, -ING, -S]6!to make bourgeois [v BOURGEOISIFIED, BOURGEOISIFYING, BOURGEOISIFIES] U%J U2Ci(archaic) a local law dealing with local customs and civil disputes, also BYRLAW [n -S] BEBOURKHA, (Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BURKA, BOORKA, BURQA [n]A-(Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BURKA, BOORKA, BURQA [n -S]V@1BOURGUIGNON, (French) a meat dish stewed with onions, mushrooms and Burgundy wine, also BOURGUIGNONNE [n]V?1BOURGUIGNONNE, (French) a meat dish stewed with onions, mushrooms and Burgundy wine, also BOURGUIGNON [n] = b)AdLMBOURRIDE, (French) a fish dish from Provence [n]VK1(French) a fish dish from Provence [n -S]vJqBOURREE, (French) a brisk French dance in triple time [n]jIY(French) a brisk French dance in triple time [n -S]5HqBOURN, a small stream [n]VG1BOURNE, a boundary, limit, also BOURN [n]LFa boundary, limit, also BOURN [n -S]-Eaa small stream [n -S]>DBOURLAW, (archaic) a local law dealing with local customs and civil disputes, also BYRLAW [n] [lpSe(Scots) the elder tree, also BOORTREE, BOUNTREE [n -S]rRiBOURSIN, a mild, smooth, creamy cheese without rind [n]fQQa mild, smooth, creamy cheese without rind [n -S]"PIBOURSIER, (French) a foundation-scholar; a speculator on the Stock Exchange [n]O-(French) a foundation-scholar; a speculator on the Stock Exchange [n -S]*NYBOURSE, (French) a commercial exchange; specifically, a European stock exchange [n] ME(French) a commercial exchange; specifically, a European stock exchange [n -S] 5~85\BOUSINGKEN, (obsolete) in thieves. slang, a low drinking shop [n]t[m(obsolete) in thieves. slang, a low drinking shop [n -S]hXUBOUSY, inclined to booze, also BOOZY, BOOZEY [adj]XV5BOUSE, to haul with tackle, also BOWSE [v]zUyto haul with tackle, also BOWSE [v BOUSED, BOUSING, BOUSES]~TBOURTREE, (Scots) the elder tree, also BOORTREE, BOUNTREE [n] ==zayhaving alternate lines written in opposite directions [adj]`%(Greek) a method of writing in which lines are written alternately in opposite direction, from left to right, and right to left [n -S]^BOUSOUKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double courses of metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUZOUKI, BUZUKI [n] ]E(Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double courses of metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUZOUKI, BUZUKI [n BOUSOUKIA or BOUSOUKIS] Q*Jg(French) a shop, or department in a store, selling (esp. fashionable) clothes or accessories [n -S]Rf)BOUTADE, (French) a sudden outburst [n]Fe(French) a sudden outburst [n -S]#dMa contest [n -S]~cinclined to booze, also BOOZY, BOOZEY [adj BOUSIER, BOUSIEST](bUBOUSTROPHEDON, (Greek) a method of writing in which lines are written alternately in opposite direction, from left to right, and right to left [n] a#yIazpyBOUTONNIERE, (French) a flower for the buttonhole, etc. [n]foQ(French) a flower for the buttonhole, etc. [n -S]bnI(French) reserved, reticent (of a female) [adj]^mA(French) reserved, reticent (of a male) [adj]dlM(French) an enlarged end of a nerve fibre [n -S]Dj BOUTIQUEY, like a boutique [adj]^iAlike a boutique [adj BOUTIQUIER, BOUTIQUIEST]Xh5BOUTIQUE, (French) a shop, or department in a store, selling (esp. fashionable) clothes or accessories [n] MaMJvBOUVIER, (French) a large rough-coated dog originally bred in Flanders to herd and guard cattle [n]>u(French) a large rough-coated dog originally bred in Flanders to herd and guard cattle [n -S]Dt BOUVARDIA, a genus of flowering herbs and shrubs native to tropical parts of Central America [n]4sma genus of flowering herbs and shrubs native to tropical parts of Central America [n -S])rYBOUT, a contest [n]nqaBOUTON, (French) an enlarged end of a nerve fibre [n] 6^6V}1BOVID, an animal of the cattle family [n]N|!an animal of the cattle family [n -S]x{uBOVATE, (historical) an old measure of land, an oxgang [n]nza(historical) an old measure of land, an oxgang [n -S]xBOUZOUKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double courses of metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUSOUKI, BUZUKI [n] wE(Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double courses of metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUSOUKI, BUZUKI [n BOUZOUKIA or BOUZOUKIS] Leg  LX5(Scots) a lantern, also BOWET, BUAT [n -S]`Eto bend or incline downwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]BOVVER, (slang) rowdy or violent behaviour by street gangs [n]vq(slang) rowdy or violent behaviour by street gangs [n -S]X5the state of being a bovine [n BOVINITIES]V1BOVINITY, the state of being a bovine [n]X5BOVINE, an animal of the cattle family [n]D BOVINE, relating to cattle [adv]~1relating to cattle [adj BOVINELY] / an animal of the cattle family [n -S] Xa\ =to expurgate a book or writing, by removing whatever might be considered indelicate, esp. to do so unnecessarily, also BOWDLERIZE [v BOWDLERISED, BOWDLERISING, BOWDLERISES]  BOWDLERISATION, the act of bowdlerising, also BOWDLERIZATION [n]j Ythe act of bowdlerising, also BOWDLERIZATION [n -S]@(Milton) bent like a bow [adj]`EBOWAT, (Scots) a lantern, also BOWET, BUAT [n] LuCL BOWDLERIZATION, the act of bowdlerizing, also BOWDLERISATION [n]jYthe act of bowdlerizing, also BOWDLERISATION [n -S]dMBOWDLERISM, the censoring of a literary text [n]R)the censoring of a literary text [n -S]peBOWDLERISER, one who bowdlerises, also BOWDLERIZER [n]\ =one who bowdlerises, also BOWDLERIZER [n -S]& QBOWDLERISE, to expurgate a book or writing, by removing whatever might be considered indelicate, esp. to do so unnecessarily, also BOWDLERIZE [v] G@G"Ito take out the entrails [v BOWELED or BOWELLED, BOWELING or BOWELLING, BOWELS]N!BOW, to bend or incline downwards [v]peBOWDLERIZER, one who bowdlerizes, also BOWDLERISER [n]\=one who bowdlerizes, also BOWDLERISER [n -S]V1BOWDLERIZE, to purge literature of all possibly offensive or morally impure material, also BOWDLERISE [v] to purge literature of all possibly offensive or morally impure material, also BOWDLERISE [v BOWDLERIZED, BOWDLERIZING, BOWDLERIZES] 7#7R&)BOWER, to enclose in a shady recess [v]N%!BOWERBIRD, any of various passerine birds native to Australia and New Guinea, which construct elaborate runs adorned with feathers, shells, etc. during courtship [n]>$any of various passerine birds native to Australia and New Guinea, which construct elaborate runs adorned with feathers, shells, etc. during courtship [n -S]`#Eto enclose in a shady recess [v -ED, -ING, -S]' Uwithout pity [adj]JBOWEL, to take out the entrails [v] ?@|O?(1UBOWFIN, a voracious ganoid fish found in the fresh waters of the United States [n]0Aa voracious ganoid fish found in the fresh waters of the United States [n -S]`/EBOWET, (Scots) a lantern, also BOWAT, BUAT [n]X.5(Scots) a lantern, also BOWAT, BUAT [n -S])-Y(Milton) boughs [n]H,a colonial Dutch farm [n BOWERIES]t+mBOWERWOMAN, (archaic) a chamber-woman, a lady.s maid [n]r*i(archaic) a chamber-woman, a lady.s maid [n BOWERWOMEN]F'BOWERY, a colonial Dutch farm [n] ?`9Ea person who hunts with a bow and arrow [n -S]V81BOWHUNT, to hunt with a bow and arrow [v]`7Eto hunt with a bow and arrow [v -ED, -ING, -S]d6MBOWHEAD, the great Arctic or Greenland whale [n]X55the great Arctic or Greenland whale [n -S]`4EBOWGET, (obsolete) an ancient water vessel consisting of a yoke with two leather pouches or skins attached [n]V31(obsolete) an ancient water vessel consisting of a yoke with two leather pouches or skins attached [n -S]92yhaving a curved front [adj] =(J=`DEto make a delivery of a ball [v -ED, -ING, -S]9CyBOWKNOT, a type of knot [n]-Baa type of knot [n -S]A!BOWING, the technique of playing a stringed instrument with a bow [n]@=BOWING [adv]? the technique of playing a stringed instrument with a bow [n -S]d>Mas in bowie knife, a type of hunting knife [adj]r<iBOWHUNTING, the act of hunting with a bow and arrow [n]`;Ethe act of hunting with a bow and arrow [n -S]p:eBOWHUNTER, a person who hunts with a bow and arrow [n] 9` 41X9P=curved [adj]RO)BOWLFUL, as much as a bowl can hold [n]FNas much as a bowl can hold [n -S]5Mqbeing without a bow [adj]L BOWLER, a stiff felt hat with a round crown and narrow brim [n]xKua stiff felt hat with a round crown and narrow brim [n -S]JJBOWLEG, an outwardly curved leg [n]BI with outward curving legs [adj]@Han outwardly curved leg [n -S]PG%BOWL, to make a delivery of a ball [v]RF)BOWLDER, a large rock, also BOULDER [n]FEa large rock, also BOULDER [n -S] &YT?vU&+Y]an archer [n BOWMEN]WAconcave [adj]DV BOWLINGUAL, a device that allegedly translates a dog.s bark and grunts into a human language [n]2Uia device that allegedly translates a dog.s bark and grunts into a human language [n -S]ZT9BOWLING, a game in which bowls are used [n]NS!a game in which bowls are used [n -S].RaBOWLINE, a simple knot which makes a loop that will not slip at the end of a rope [n]"QIa simple knot which makes a loop that will not slip at the end of a rope [n -S] Oe/GOzfyto haul with tackle, also BOUSE [v BOWSED, BOWSING, BOWSES]veqBOWSAW, a saw with a thin blade in a bow-shaped frame [n]ld]a saw with a thin blade in a bow-shaped frame [n -S];b}BOWR, (Spenser) a muscle [n]5aq(Spenser) a muscle [n -S]x`uBOWPOT, a pot for boughs as an ornament, also BOUGHPOT [n]n_aa pot for boughs as an ornament, also BOUGHPOT [n -S]D\ BOWNE, to prepare, also BOUN [v]f[Qto prepare, also BOUN [v BOWNED, BOWNING, BOWNES]-ZaBOWMAN, an archer [n] a6Ra`oE(Irish) an inferior person, also BOWSEY [n -S]nBOWSHOT, the distance to which an arrow can be shot from a bow [n]|m}the distance to which an arrow can be shot from a bow [n -S]`lEBOWSEY, (Irish) a mean person, also BOWSIE [n]Vk1(Irish) a mean person, also BOWSIE [n -S] iBOWSER, (tradename) a light tanker used for refuelling aircraft [n]h(tradename) a light tanker used for refuelling aircraft [n -S]Xg5BOWSE, to haul with tackle, also BOUSE [v] S,\SH{a deciduous tree of America [n -S]Zw9BOWSTRING, to strangle with a bowstring [v]dvMthe string of a bow [n -S] / to strangle with a bowstring [v BOWSTRINGED or BOWSTRUNG, BOWSTRINGING, BOWSTRINGS]ruiBOWSPRIT, a spar that extends at the bows of a ship [n]dtMa spar that extends at the bows of a ship [n -S]dsMBOWSMAN, a bowman (one who hunts with a bow) [n]brIa bowman (one who hunts with a bow) [n BOWSMEN]jpYBOWSIE, (Irish) an inferior person, also BOWSEY [n] 9X$:9~BOXBERRY, an evergreen plant, the wintergreen or teaberry [n]B BOXBALL, a form of handball [n]5qa form of handball [n -S]T-to put in a container [v -ED, -ING, -ES]JBOWYER, a maker of archery bows [n]@a maker of archery bows [n -S]zyBOWYANG, (Australian) a strap tied around a trouser-leg [n]na(Australian) a strap tied around a trouser-leg [n -S]@~BOWWOW, to bark like a dog [v]L}to bark like a dog [v -ED, -ING, -S]T|-BOWWOOD, a deciduous tree of America [n] |{1Tu:|naBOXER, a person who boxes or is skilled in boxing [n]HBOXERCISE, exercise via boxing [n]7uexercise via boxing [n -S]fQa person who boxes or is skilled in boxing [n -S]-amade of boxwood [adj]@BOX, to put in a container [v]D  BOXCAR, a roofed freight car [n]9 ya roofed freight car [n -S]T -BOXBOARD, a kind of stiff paperboard [n]F a kind of stiff paperboard [n -S] an evergreen plant, the wintergreen or teaberry [n BOXBERRIES] $STAW$/eresembling boxes [adv]/eBOXY, like a box [adj]2iBOXHAUL, to put (a vessel) on the other tack by veering her short round on her heel [v]<}to put (a vessel) on the other tack by veering her short round on her heel [v -ED, -ING, -S]N!BOXFUL, as much as a box can hold [n]D as much as a box can hold [n -S]2iBOXFISH, any one of several species of fishes of the genus Ostracion, aka trunkfish [n](Uany one of several species of fishes of the genus Ostracion, aka trunkfish [n -ES] f8q)fH)a type of statistical graph [n -S]#(Mlike a box [adj]L'BOXLA, a form of indoor lacrosse [n]D& a form of indoor lacrosse [n -S] %BOXKEEPER, an attendant at a theatre who has charge of the boxes [n]|$}an attendant at a theatre who has charge of the boxes [n -S]\#=BOXING, the sport of fighting with fists [n]R")the sport of fighting with fists [n -S]f!QBOXINESS, the state of being boxy, like a box [n]Z 9the state of being boxy, like a box [n -ES] ^bZ^`2EBOXWALLAH, (Hindi) a pedlar; a businessman [n]P1%(Hindi) a pedlar; a businessman [n -S]0Aan Irish dish of potato griddlecakes, eaten with various fillings [n BOXTIES]/=BOXTY, an Irish dish of potato griddlecakes, eaten with various fillings [n]^.ABOXTHORN, a thorny shrub with red berries [n]P-%a thorny shrub with red berries [n -S]N,!BOXROOM, a room for storing boxes [n]B+ a room for storing boxes [n -S]T*-BOXPLOT, a type of statistical graph [n] VH8(Russian) a member of the old Russian aristocracy, abolished by Peter the Great, also BOYAR [n -S]J7(Russian) a member of the old Russian aristocracy, abolished by Peter the Great, also BOYARD [n -S]b6Ito act a female role as a boy [v -ED, -ING, -S]T5-like a box [adj BOXIER, BOXIEST, BOXILY]x4uBOXWOOD, the wood of the box, noted for its fine grain [n]l3]the wood of the box, noted for its fine grain [n -S] z) 2zX>5BOYAU, (French) a communication trench [n]X=5(French) a communication trench [n BOYAUX]R<)BOYAR, (Russian) a member of the old Russian aristocracy, abolished by Peter the Great, also BOYARD [n];)BOYARISM, (Russian) rule by the boyars, the old Russian aristocracy [n]: (Russian) rule by the boyars, the old Russian aristocracy [n -S]R9)BOYARD, (Russian) a member of the old Russian aristocracy, abolished by Peter the Great, also BOYAR [n] @6g@#JMboyfriend [n -S]PI%BOY, to act a female role as a boy [v]BF BOYCOTTER, one who boycotts [n]1Eione who boycotts [n -S]\D=BOYCOTT, to refuse to have dealings with [v]fCQto refuse to have dealings with [v -ED, -ING, -S]B BOYCHIK, (Yiddish) boy, a term of endearment, also BOYCHICK [n]vAq(Yiddish) boy, a term of endearment, also BOYCHICK [n -S]@ BOYCHICK, (Yiddish) boy, a term of endearment, also BOYCHIK [n]t?m(Yiddish) boy, a term of endearment, also BOYCHIK [n -S] D uXDVV1BOYISHNESS, the state of being boyish [n]FUthe state of being boyish [n -ES]3TmBOYISH, like a boy [adv]5Sqlike a boy [adj BOYISHLY]NQ!BOYHOOD, the state of being a boy [n]BP the state of being a boy [n -S]OBOYG, (Norwegian) a problem difficult to get to grips with [n]zNy(Norwegian) a problem difficult to get to grips with [n -S])MYBOYF, boyfriend [n]tLmBOYFRIEND, a girl.s favourite boy for the time being [n]dKMa girl.s favourite boy for the time being [n -S] 2Vo>w2x`ua sort of lingerie that goes all the way down the hips [n]D_ a fruit growing on a bramble, a hybrid of certain raspberries and blackberries [n BOYSENBERRIES]B^ BOYSENBERRY, a fruit growing on a bramble, a hybrid of certain raspberries and blackberries [n]-\aBOYO, a young man [n]'[Ua young man [n -S]^ZABOYLA, (Native Australian) a witch doctor [n]VY1(Native Australian) a witch doctor [n -S]VX1BOYKIE, (colloquial) a chap or fellow [n]LW(colloquial) a chap or fellow [n -S] g[i-(South African) to grill or roast meat over open coals [v -ED, -ING, -S];h}(short for) brassiere [n -S]g(Italian) a small sketch of a projected sculpture [n BOZZETTI]f BOZZETTO, (Italian) a small sketch of a projected sculpture [n]LeBOZO, (US slang) a man, a fellow [n]Fd(US slang) a man, a fellow [n -S]csuited to or typical of boys or young men [adj BOYSIER, BOYSIEST]paeBOYSY, suited to or typical of boys or young men [adj] ouopA(Spanish) a small portion added to a purchase of food by a vendor to encourage the person to return, also BRAATA, BROUGHTA, BROUGHTAS [n -ES]oA(Spanish) a small portion added to a purchase of food by a vendor to encourage the person to return, also BRAATAS, BROUGHTA, BROUGHTAS [n -S]dnMBRAAIVLEIS, (South African) a barbecue party [n]Tm-(South African) a barbecue party [n -ES]jBRAAI, (South African) to grill or roast meat over open coals [v] %q:@%j{YBRACCIO, (Italian) an Italian measure of length [n]9zyhaving feathered legs [adj]lw]BRABBLER, a clamorous, quarrelsome, noisy fellow [n]^vAa clamorous, quarrelsome, noisy fellow [n -S]Ru)BRABBLEMENT, (archaic) a squabbling [n]>t(archaic) a squabbling [n -S]3smBRABBLE, to squabble [v]^rAto squabble [v BRABBLED, BRABBLING, BRABBLES](qUBRAATAS, (Spanish) a small portion added to a purchase of food by a vendor to encourage the person to return, also BRAATA, BROUGHTA, BROUGHTAS [n] @\`EBRACER, an archer.s leather arm protection [n]V1BRACERO, (Spanish) a Mexican labourer [n]J(Spanish) a Mexican labourer [n -S]V1an archer.s leather arm protection [n -S]BRACELET, an ornamental band or ring, for the wrist or the arm [n]zyan ornamental band or ring, for the wrist or the arm [n -S]-~aBRACE, to support [v]P}%to support [v BRACED, BRACING, BRACES]h|U(Italian) an Italian measure of length [n BRACCIA] fo7fL BRACHIUM, (Latin) the upper arm; the segment of the fore limb between the shoulder and the elbow [n]t mBRACHET, (Scots) a hunting dog, also BRACH, BRATCHET [n]h U(Scots) a hunting dog, also BRACH, BRATCHET [n -S]v qBRACH, a female hunting hound, also BRACHET, BRATCHET [n]^ABRACHAH, (Hebrew) a blessing, also BROCHO [n]tm(Hebrew) a blessing, also BROCHO [n BRACHAHS or BRACHOT] a female hunting hound, also BRACHET, BRATCHET [n BRACHES or BRACHS] [<+%BRACHIATION, the act of swinging by one.s arms from place to place [n]|}the act of swinging by one.s arms from place to place [n -S] BRACHIATE, to progress by swinging hand over hand, like a gibbon [v]>to progress by swinging hand over hand, like a gibbon [v BRACHIATED, BRACHIATING, BRACHIATES]X5BRACHIAL, the brachial artery or nerve [n] Epertaining or belonging to the arm [adj] / the brachial artery or nerve [n -S] s67.aBRACHIOSAURUS, any member of a genus of huge lizard-hipped plant-eating dinosaurs [n]5any member of a genus of huge lizard-hipped plant-eating dinosaurs [n -ES]^ABRACHIOPOD, a bivalve marine invertebrate [n]La bivalve marine invertebrate [n -S]Jrelating to the arms and head [adj]9BRACHIATOR, an animal, such as a gibbon, that progresses by brachiation [n]an animal, such as a gibbon, that progresses by brachiation [n -S] ;#}a short-headed person [n -S]z"yin crystallography, the shorter lateral axis [n BRACHYAXES]|!}BRACHYAXIS, in crystallography, the shorter lateral axis [n]bI(Latin) the upper arm; the segment of the fore limb between the shoulder and the elbow [n BRACHIA or BRACHIUMS]%the curve along which a particle acted on by a force (e.g. gravity) will pass in the shortest time from one given point to another [n] R))BRACHYCEPHAL, a short-headed person [n]8(ushort-headed, esp. having a skull whose breadth is 80 per cent or more of its length [adj]j'Ythe state of being brachycephalic, short-headed [n]&BRACHYCEPHALY, the state of being brachycephalic, short-headed [n]V%1BRACHYCEPHALIC, a short-headed person [n]v$qshort-headed, esp. having a skull whose breadth is 80 per cent or more of its length [adj] / a short-headed person [n -S] _q+_x1uabnormal shortness of fingers and toes [n BRACHYDACTYLIES]L0having short or stubby fingers [adj]X/5abnormal shortness of fingers and toes [n]v.qBRACHYDACTYLY, abnormal shortness of fingers and toes [n]-having abnormally short fingers and toes, also BRACHYDACTYL [adj] ,having abnormally short fingers and toes, also BRACHYDACTYLIC [adj]R+)of insects, having short antennae [adj] *the state of being brachycephalic, short-headed [n BRACHYCEPHALIES] l El>9condensed in expression [adj]8)BRACHYLOGY, brevity of diction, abbreviated or condensed expression [n]j7Ycertain old systems of shorthand [n BRACHYGRAPHIES]h6UBRACHYGRAPHY, certain old systems of shorthand [n]z5yBRACHYDOME, a dome parallel to the shorter lateral axis [n]h4Ua dome parallel to the shorter lateral axis [n -S]3 BRACHYDIAGONAL, in crystallography, the shorter lateral axis [n]j2Yin crystallography, the shorter lateral axis [n -S] gdmf@Qthe state of having abnormally short wings [n -S]r?iBRACHYPRISM, a prism parallel to the brachydiagonal [n]^>Aa prism parallel to the brachydiagonal [n -S]=%BRACHYPINAKOID, a pinakoid or prism parallel to the brachydiagonal [n]v<qa pinakoid or prism parallel to the brachydiagonal [n -S]; of mammals, such as humans, having teeth with short crowns [adj]:-brevity of diction, abbreviated or condensed expression [n BRACHYLOGIES]  ~GL G9BRACHYURAN, any member of the Brachyura, a group of decapod crustaceans [n]Fany member of the Brachyura, a group of decapod crustaceans [n -S]&EQrelating to the Brachyura, a group of decapod crustaceans, also BRACHYUROUS [adj]$DMa medical procedure used in the treatment of prostate cancer [n BRACHYTHERAPIES]"CIBRACHYTHERAPY, a medical procedure used in the treatment of prostate cancer [n]3Bmhaving short wings [adj]~ABRACHYPTERISM, the state of having abnormally short wings [n] -Wi{ Z-)QYa large fern [n -S]/Pea flaw in cloth [n -S]zOyBRACIOLE, (Italian) a thin slice of meat, also BRACIOLA [n]lN](Italian) a thin slice of meat, also BRACIOLA [n -S]zMyBRACIOLA, (Italian) a thin slice of meat, also BRACIOLE [n]lL](Italian) a thin slice of meat, also BRACIOLE [n -S];K}BRACING, a reinforcement [n]9JyBRACING, invigorating [adv]nIainvigorating [adj BRACINGLY] / a reinforcement [n -S]$HMrelating to the Brachyura, a group of decapod crustaceans, also BRACHYURAL [adj] w1{Lad]MBRACONID, any of a family of parasitic wasps [n]V\1any of a family of parasitic wasps [n -S]7[uBRACK, a flaw in cloth [n]^ZABRACKISHNESS, the state of being brackish [n]JYthe state of being brackish [n -ES]+X]somewhat salty [adj]`VEBRACKETING, the act of putting in brackets [n]NU!the act of putting in brackets [n -S]BT BRACKET, to group, classify [v]LSto group, classify [v -ED, -ING, -S]5RqBRACKEN, a large fern [n] 5kD|M85hhUBRACTLET, a small leaf on the axis of a flower [n]Zg9a small leaf on the axis of a flower [n -S]5fqdestitute of bracts [adj]temBRACTEOLE, a small or secondary bract, also BRACTLET [n]ddMa small or secondary bract, also BRACTLET [n -S]1cihaving bracteoles [adj]+b]having a bract [adj]haUBRACTEATE, thin beaten plate of gold or silver [n]X`5thin beaten plate of gold or silver [n -S]#_Mof a bract [adj]^%any reduced leaflike structure associated with a cone or flower [n -S] vcl.vdsMhaving an abnormally low rate of heartbeat [adj]Lran abnormally slow heart rate [n -S]zpyBRADOON, (French) a light military bridle, also BRIDOON [n]noa(French) a light military bridle, also BRIDOON [n -S]JmBRAD, to fasten with thin nails [v]Dl BRADAWL, a small boring tool [n]7kua small boring tool [n -S]pjeto fasten with thin nails [v BRADDED, BRADDING, BRADS]i5BRACT, any reduced leaflike structure associated with a cone or flower [n] ee^zABRADYPEPTIC, one who is slow of digestion [n]Jyone who is slow of digestion [n -S]xBRADYKININ, a blood hormone causing dilation of blood vessels [n]twma blood hormone causing dilation of blood vessels [n -S]HvBRADYKINESIA, abnormal slowness of physical movement, esp. as a symptom of Parkinson.s disease [n]2uiabnormal slowness of physical movement, esp. as a symptom of Parkinson.s disease [n -S]`tEBRADYCARDIA, an abnormally slow heart rate [n] lI}l`E(Shakespeare) braggartism, boastfulness [n -S](Uto boast [v BRAGGED, BRAGGING, BRAGS] / first-rate [adj BRAGGER, BRAGGEST, BRAGLY]l]BRAE, (Scots) a steep bank beside a river valley [n]X5BRAEHEID, (Scots) the summit of a hill [n]J~(Scots) the summit of a hill [n -S]f}Q(Scots) a steep bank beside a river valley [n -S]| BRADYSEISM, a slow up-and-down movement of the earth.s crust [n]r{ia slow up-and-down movement of the earth.s crust [n -S] %8@d/g%>BRAGGY, tending to brag [adj]/eBRAG, first-rate [adj]7uBRAGGER, one who brags [n]+]one who brags [n -S]'UBRAG, to boast [v]1 iBRAGGART, a boaster [n]z ylike a braggart, boastful [adj BRAGGARTLIER, BRAGGARTLIEST]Z 9BRAGGARTLY, like a braggart, boastful [adj]> BRAGGARTISM, boastfulness [n])Yboastfulness [n -S]Eboastful [adj]bIBRAGGADOCIO, (Italian) swagger, braggartism [n]N!(Italian) swagger, braggartism [n -S]riBRAGADISME, (Shakespeare) braggartism, boastfulness [n] \}] EBRAHMANI, (Hindi) a female member of the highest Hindu caste, also BRAHMIN [n])(Hindi) a female member of the highest Hindu caste, also BRAHMIN [n -S] (Hindi) a member of the highest Hindu caste, also BRAHMIN [n -S]L(Hindi) a large domestic fowl [n -S]1i(Spenser) proudly [adv]V1tending to brag [adj BRAGGIER, BRAGGIEST]D BRAGGING, an act of bragging [n]EBRAGGING [adv]5qan act of bragging [n -S] B_<%B$ (Hindi) a member of the highest Hindu caste, also BRAHMAN [n -S]V#1BRAHMA, (Hindi) a large domestic fowl [n]"%BRAHMAN, (Hindi) a member of the highest Hindu caste, also BRAHMIN [n]~!BRAHMANIST, a practitioner of brahmanism, also BRAHMINIST [n]l ]a practitioner of brahmanism, also BRAHMINIST [n -S].aBRAHMANISM, the religious and social system of orthodox Hinduism, also BRAHMINISM [n]=the religious and social system of orthodox Hinduism, also BRAHMINISM [n -S] "_<%~"X+5(Shakespeare) dissembling, deceitful [adj]"*Ibroad [adj BRAIDER, BRAIDEST] / to form into a braid, a plait [v -ED, -ING, -S])%BRAHMIN, (Hindi) a member of the highest Hindu caste, also BRAHMAN [n]~(BRAHMINIST, a practitioner of brahmanism, also BRAHMANIST [n]l']a practitioner of brahmanism, also BRAHMANIST [n -S].&aBRAHMINISM, the religious and social system of orthodox Hinduism, also BRAHMANISM [n]%=the religious and social system of orthodox Hinduism, also BRAHMANISM [n -S] @HmG@j7YBRAILLE, to write in raised print for the blind [v]6-to write in raised print for the blind [v BRAILLED, BRAILLING, BRAILLES];4}BRAIL, to haul in a sail [v]3%a line fastened to a sail [n -S] / to haul in a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S]N1!BRAIDING, a piece of braided work [n]@0a piece of braided work [n -S]'/UBRAID, broad [adj]h.UBRAIDER, one who braids; a machine that braids [n]\-=one who braids; a machine that braids [n -S]T,-BRAID, to form into a braid, a plait [v] -bNO -vFqa product of one.s creative imagination [n BRAINCHILDREN]7EuBRAINCASE, the cranium [n]'DUthe cranium [n -S]>CBRAINBOX, a clever person [n]1Bia clever person [n -ES]ZA9to dash out the brains of [v -ED, -ING, -S]h?UBRAILLIST, one who uses braille, also BRAILLER [n]X>5one who uses braille, also BRAILLER [n -S]d<MBRAILLEWRITER, a machine for writing braille [n]L;a machine for writing braille [n -S]R9)BRAILLER, a Braille writing machine [n]D8 a Braille writing machine [n -S] )|L}any foodstuff containing nutrients thought to promote brain function, such as oily fish which is rich in omega-3 oils [n -S]KBRAINFART, an idea expressed without much previous thought [n]pJean idea expressed without much previous thought [n -S]LIBRAIN, to dash out the brains of [v]H5dead as evidenced by the absence of electrical activity in the brain [adj]rGiBRAINCHILD, a product of one.s creative imagination [n] QQ3QBX BRAINLESS, without brains [adv]DW without brains [adj BRAINLESSLY]PV%(Shakespeare) hotheaded, furious [adj]ZT9BRAININESS, the quality of being brainy [n]JSthe quality of being brainy [n -ES]5RqBRAINY, intelligent [adv]5PqBRAINY, intelligent [adj]RO)BRAINIAC, a very intelligent person [n]DN a very intelligent person [n -S] MBRAINFOOD, any foodstuff containing nutrients thought to promote brain function, such as oily fish which is rich in omega-3 oils [n] 2^{+92c!BRAINSICKNESS, BRAINSICK, diseased in the understanding, deranged [n]pbeBRAINSICK, diseased in the understanding, deranged [n]tamBRAINSICK, diseased in the understanding, deranged [adv]v`qdiseased in the understanding, deranged [adj BRAINSICKLY]L^BRAINPOWER, intellectual ability [n]9]yintellectual ability [n -S]V\1BRAINPAN, the upper part of the skull [n]H[the upper part of the skull [n -S]\Z=BRAINLESSNESS, BRAINLESS, without brains [n]>YBRAINLESS, without brains [n] q(fDj the practice of thrashing out a problem, developing a strategy, etc. by intensive group discussion in which ideas are put forward in an extempore fashion [n -S]hiUBRAINSTORMER, one who engages in brainstorming [n]Rh)one who engages in brainstorming [n -S]^gABRAINSTORM, to conduct a thinking session [v]bfIa sudden disturbance of the mind; a sudden inspiration [n -S] / to conduct a thinking session [v -ED, -ING, -S]LeBRAINSTEM, the stem of the brain [n];d}the stem of the brain [n -S] Z%Z7quone who brainwashes [n -S]@pBRAINWASH, to indoctrinate [v]Hoto indoctrinate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]Bn BRAINTEASER, something (as a puzzle) that demands mental effort and acuity for its solution [n].masomething (as a puzzle) that demands mental effort and acuity for its solution [n -S]\k=BRAINSTORMING, the practice of thrashing out a problem, developing a strategy, etc. by intensive group discussion in which ideas are put forward in an extempore fashion [n] 7n2p|eBRAIRD, (Scots) to sprout above ground, also BREER [v]|{}(Scots) to sprout above ground, also BREER [v -ED, -ING, -S]bzIintelligent [adj BRAINIER, BRAINIEST, BRAINILY]Ry)BRAINWORK, work done with the brain [n]Bx work done with the brain [n -S]FwBRAINWAVE, a sudden good idea [n]5vqa sudden good idea [n -S]Du BRAINWASHING, indoctrination [n]-taindoctrination [n -S]LrBRAINWASHER, one who brainwashes [n] (=@W(+ ]without brakes [adj]B  BRAKE, to slow down or stop [v]D BRAKEAGE, the act of braking [n]5qthe act of braking [n -S]dMto slow down or stop [v BRAKED, BRAKING, BRAKES]L(South African) a mongrel dog [n -S]fQBRAIZE, a marine fish, aka sea-bream or porgy [n]\=a marine fish, aka sea-bream or porgy [n -S]5BRAISE, to cook slowly with a little liquid in a tightly closed vessel [v]>to cook slowly with a little liquid in a tightly closed vessel [v BRAISED, BRAISING, BRAISES] *&,)Ywithout a bra [adj]l]abounding in shrubs or ferns [adj BRAKIER, BRAKIEST]R)BRAK, (South African) a mongrel dog [n]T-BRAKING, the act of applying a brake [n]Hthe act of applying a brake [n -S]V1BRAKY, abounding in shrubs or ferns [adj]R)BRAKESMAN, a pithead winch operator [n]P%a pithead winch operator [n BRAKESMEN]h UBRAKEMAN, a man in charge of a brake or brakes [n]f Qa man in charge of a brake or brakes [n BRAKEMEN] c:PTc@"(French) a horse-litter [n -S](!Uto soak in water mixed with the outer coat of cereals [v BRANNED, BRANNING, BRANS]N !BRAME, (Spenser) a fierce longing [n]F(Spenser) a fierce longing [n -S]\=full of brambles [adj BRAMBLIER, BRAMBLIEST]V1BRAMBLING, a bird of the finch family [n]Fa bird of the finch family [n -S]B BRAMBLY, full of brambles [adj]JBRAMBLE, to gather blackberries [v]tmto gather blackberries [v BRAMBLED, BRAMBLING, BRAMBLES] K,K;+}(Latin) a gill [n BRANCHIAE]L)a system of branches [n BRANCHERIES]J(BRANCHER, a young hawk or other bird when it leaves the nest and begins to take to the branches [n]J'BRANCHERY, a system of branches [n]<&}a young hawk or other bird when it leaves the nest and begins to take to the branches [n -S]p%eBRANCH, to spread like a tree branch, also BRAUNCH [v]~$to spread like a tree branch, also BRAUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]N#!BRANCARD, (French) a horse-litter [n] y sTyV41BRANCHIOPOD, any of a subclass of Crustacea with numerous flattened, leaf-shaped, lobed swimming-feet [n]B3 any of a subclass of Crustacea with numerous flattened, leaf-shaped, lobed swimming-feet [n -S]T2-BRANCHING, the formation of a branch [n]D1 the formation of a branch [n -S]J/BRANCHY, having many branches [adj]r.ifurnished with branchiae; as, branchiate segments [adj]>-of or relating to gills [adj];,}BRANCHIA, (Latin) a gill [n] Om:2TO&>Q(French) a Provencal dish made with salt fish, olive oil, garlic and cream [n -S]V=1to mark with a hot iron [v -ED, -ING, -S]d<Mhaving many branches [adj BRANCHIER, BRANCHIEST]r;iBRANCHLINE, a secondary line, usually of a railroad [n]`:Ea secondary line, usually of a railroad [n -S])9Ylike a branch [adj]@8BRANCHLET, a little branch [n]/7ea little branch [n -S]/6ewithout branches [adj]5!of or relating to the operculum covering the gill slits of fish [adj] :Gl 3m:/JeBRANDISE, a trivet [n]!IIa trivet [n -S]H=BRANDING, the promoting of a product by associating it with a brand name [n]G!the promoting of a product by associating it with a brand name [n -S]VE1BRANDY, to mix with brandy (a liquor) [v]HBBRANDER, to cook on a gridiron [v] A(Scots) a gridiron [n -S] / to cook on a gridiron [v -ED, -ING, -S]H@BRAND, to mark with a hot iron [v]4?mBRANDADE, (French) a Provencal dish made with salt fish, olive oil, garlic and cream [n] M6DMW to mix with brandy (a liquor) [v BRANDIED, BRANDYING, BRANDIES]lU]BRANDRETH, a stand of wood for a cask or hayrick [n]\T=a stand of wood for a cask or hayrick [n -S]rSiBRANDLING, a striped earthworm used as fishing bait [n]bRIa striped earthworm used as fishing bait [n -S]-Qawithout a brand [adj]HNBRANDISHER, one who brandishes [n]5Mqone who brandishes [n -S]\L=BRANDISH, to move or wave, esp. a weapon [v]fKQto move or wave, esp. a weapon [v -ED, -ING, -ES] padg*phbU(Scots) to prance, toss the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]JaBRANGLING, the act of wrangling [n]9`ythe act of wrangling [n -S]1^iBRANGLE, to wrangle [v]\]=to wrangle [v BRANGLED, BRANGLING, BRANGLES]d\MBRANFULNESS, the state of being full of bran [n]R[)the state of being full of bran [n -ES]"ZIBRANE, a multidimensional surface embedded in a space with extra dimensions [n]Y9a multidimensional surface embedded in a space with extra dimensions [n -S] -egdo->pBRANNY, containing bran [adj]9oyBRANNER, one that brans [n]-naone that brans [n -S]m BRAN, to soak in water mixed with the outer coat of cereals [v]l BRANLE, (French) an old French dance, also BRANSLE, BRANTLE [n]xku(French) an old French dance, also BRANSLE, BRANTLE [n -S]Rj)(Scots) showy [adj BRANKIER, BRANKIEST]Zi9BRANKURSINE, acanthus, or bear.s-breech [n]Fhacanthus, or bear.s-breech [n -S]9dyBRANKY, (Scots) showy [adj]Zc9BRANK, (Scots) to prance, toss the head [v] O/bO {BRANTAIL, the redstart, so called from the red color of its tail [n]~zthe redstart, so called from the red color of its tail [n -S]By a wild goose, also BRENT [n -S]x BRANSLE, (French) an old French dance, also BRANLE, BRANTLE [n]vwq(French) an old French dance, also BRANLE, BRANTLE [n -S]Vu1containing bran [adj BRANNIER, BRANNIEST]s BRANNIGAN, a drinking spree; a noisy altercation or quarrel [n]rria drinking spree; a noisy altercation or quarrel [n -S] jc j9(Spanish) a brazier; a place where criminals and heretics are burned [n -S]V1BRASCO, (Australian slang) a lavatory [n]L(Australian slang) a lavatory [n -S]1i(Spenser) brass [n -ES]D an exclamation used to imitate the sound of a burst of gunfire from an automatic weapon [interj]J~BRANT, a wild goose, also BRENT [n]} BRANTLE, (French) an old French dance, also BRANSLE, BRANLE [n]v|q(French) an old French dance, also BRANSLE, BRANLE [n -S] OUQ AOJBRASH, forward, overconfident [adv]V1BRASHINESS, the state of being brashy [n]F the state of being brashy [n -ES]x uBRASHY, covered with brash, fragments of rock or ice [adj]JBRASH, forward, overconfident [adj]B BRASH, (obsolete) to attack [v]Fforward, overconfident [adj BRASHER, BRASHEST, BRASHLY] / (obsolete) to attack [v -ED, -ING, -ES]5qBRAS, (Spenser) brass [n]&QBRASERO, (Spanish) a brazier; a place where criminals and heretics are burned [n] "Kj:ya dyestuff obtained by the oxidation of brasilin, also BRASILIN, BRAZILEIN, BRAZILIN [n -S]!an oily, three-sided nut, the seed of the Bertholletia excelsa [n -S]JBRASIER, one who works in brass [n]>one who works in brass [n -S]%covered with brash, fragments of rock or ice [adj BRASHIER, BRASHIEST]riBRASHNESS, the state of being brash, over-confident [n]dMthe state of being brash, over-confident [n -ES] 1181 (French) a mint-charge to cover the cost of coining money [n -S]zyto coat with an alloy of copper and zinc [v -ED, -ING, -ES]5BRASIL, an oily, three-sided nut, the seed of the Bertholletia excelsa [n]0eBRASILIN, a dyestuff obtained from brazilwood, also BRASILEIN, BRAZILEIN, BRAZILIN [n]"Ia dyestuff obtained from brazilwood, also BRASILEIN, BRAZILEIN, BRAZILIN [n -S]JBRASILEIN, a dyestuff obtained by the oxidation of brasilin, also BRASILIN, BRAZILEIN, BRAZILIN [n] oivoN#!covered with brass e.g. a chest [adj]0"eBRASSART, (historical) a piece of armour for the upper arm, also BRASSARD, BRASSET [n]"!I(historical) a piece of armour for the upper arm, also BRASSARD, BRASSET [n -S]( UBRASSARD, (French) a piece of armour for the upper arm, also BRASSART, BRASSET [n]9(French) a piece of armour for the upper arm, also BRASSART, BRASSET [n -S])BRASSAGE, (French) a mint-charge to cover the cost of coining money [n] F tF\,=the craft of casting objects in brass [n -S]n+aBRASSFOUNDER, a person who casts objects in brass [n]X*5a person who casts objects in brass [n -S]X)5BRASSET, a piece of armour for the arm [n]L(a piece of armour for the arm [n -S]<&}BRASSERIE, (French) a restaurant serving alcoholic beverages, esp. beer, as well as food [n],%](French) a restaurant serving alcoholic beverages, esp. beer, as well as food [n -S]j$YBRASS, to coat with an alloy of copper and zinc [v] *>Bn*@7BRASSY, resembling brass [adv]35mBRASSIE, a golf club [n]45BRASSIERE, (French) a woman.s undergarment worn to support the breasts [n]3(French) a woman.s undergarment worn to support the breasts [n -S]@2BRASSY, resembling brass [adj]'1Ua golf club [n -S]~0BRASSICA, (Latin) a plant of the turnip and cabbage genus [n]P/%belonging to the brassica family [adj]p.e(Latin) a plant of the turnip and cabbage genus [n -S]t-mBRASSFOUNDING, the craft of casting objects in brass [n] ]T-6]fCQ(Scots) a hunting dog, also BRACH, BRACHET [n -S];B}a badly behaved child [n -S]@ BRAST, (dialect) to break open violently, also BURST, BRUST [v]$?M(dialect) to break open violently, also BURST, BRUST [v BRAST, BRASTING, BRASTS]l>]resembling brass [adj BRASSIER, BRASSIEST, BRASSILY]H=BRASSWARE, goods made of brass [n]7<ugoods made of brass [n -S]#;Mlike brass [adj]Z99BRASSINESS, the quality of being brassy [n]J8the quality of being brassy [n -ES] gY8g*LYa wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations [n -S] / to provide with a brattice, also BRATTISH, BRETTICE [v BRATTICED, BRATTICING, BRATTICES]BK BRAT, a badly behaved child [n]XJ5BRATPACK, a clique of rowdy film stars [n]PI%BRATPACKER, a member of a bratpack [n]>Ha member of a bratpack [n -S]JGa clique of rowdy film stars [n -S]9FyBRATLING, a little brat [n]+E]a little brat [n -S]tDmBRATCHET, (Scots) a hunting dog, also BRACH, BRACHET [n] Lu'LVU1a wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations [n -ES] / to provide with a brattish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]VT1BRATTINESS, the state of being bratty [n]FSthe state of being bratty [n -ES]FQBRATTY, like a brat, spoilt [adj]4PmBRATTICING, work in the form of brattices; cresting or ornamental work along a ridge [n]"OIwork in the form of brattices; cresting or ornamental work along a ridge [n -S]MBRATTICE, to provide with a brattice, also BRATTISH, BRETTICE [v] ~s#>~daMBRATWURST, (German) a type of German sausage [n]T`-(German) a type of German sausage [n -S]^_Alike a brat, spoilt [adj BRATTIER, BRATTIEST]F^BRATTLING, a clattering noise [n]5]qa clattering noise [n -S]L[BRATTLE, (Scots) to rush noisily [v]vZq(Scots) to rush noisily [v BRATTLED, BRATTLING, BRATTLES]6YqBRATTISHING, work in the form of brattices; cresting or ornamental work along a ridge [n]TV-BRATTISH, to provide with a brattish [v]  >bjI(Italian) a shout of approval to a woman [n -S]`iEBRAUNSCHWEIGER, (German) smoked liverwurst [n]Fh(German) smoked liverwurst [n -S]g)BRAUNITE, a native oxide of manganese, of dark brownish black color [n]f a native oxide of manganese, of dark brownish black color [n -S]pceBRAUNCH, to spread like a tree branch, also BRANCH [v]|b}to spread like a tree branch, also BRANCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] #9q`!R#+w]BRAVERY, courage [n]-vaone who braves [n -S]Ru)BRAVENESS, the state of being brave [n]Dt the state of being brave [n -ES];s}BRAVE, showing courage [adv]Br BRAVE, to face with courage [v]Fqto face with courage [v BRAVED, BRAVING, BRAVES] / showing courage [adj BRAVER, BRAVEST, BRAVELY]jpYBRAVA, (Italian) a shout of approval to a woman [n]Vl1BRAVADO, (Spanish) to display bravery [v]Bk (Spanish) to display bravery [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a display of bravery [n BRAVADOS or BRAVADOES] _Un5_5(Italian) a brilliant display of musical technique [n BRAVURAS or BRAVURE]5qBRAVO, a hired killer [n]jYBRAVO, (Italian) to applaud by shouting "bravo" [v]F(Italian) to applaud by shouting "bravo" [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a hired killer [n BRAVOS or BRAVOES]^~A(Italian) very well done! excellent! [interj]|(Italian) bravo, when addressed to a number of people [interj];{}BRAVE, showing courage [adj]-yacourage [n BRAVERIES]7xuBRAVER, one who braves [n] =y}@Lt=3mmuscular strength [n -S]dM(US) inclined to brawl [adj BRAWLIER, BRAWLIEST];}BRAWLING, rowdy fighting [n]-arowdy fighting [n -S]R)BRAWLIE, (Scots) in a fine manner [adv]@(Scots) in a fine manner [adv]/ eBRAWLER, a fighter [n]# Ma fighter [n -S]9 yBRAWL, to fight rowdily [v]H to fight rowdily [v -ED, -ING, -S]B BRAW, (Scots) fine, brave [adj]fQ(Scots) fine, brave [adj BRAWER, BRAWEST, BRAWLY] BRAVURA, (Italian) a brilliant display of musical technique [n] Ols;"}BRAY, to cry like an ass [v]L!to cry like an ass [v -ED, -ING, -S]T -a bacterial disease of sheep [n BRAXIES]R)BRAXY, a bacterial disease of sheep [n]3m(Scots) fine clothes [n]hUstrongly built [adj BRAWNIER, BRAWNIEST, BRAWNILY];}BRAWN, muscular strength [n]V1BRAWNINESS, the state of being brawny [n]Fthe state of being brawny [n -ES];}BRAWNY, strongly built [adv];}BRAWNY, strongly built [adj]/ebrawny; muscular [adj] <b[&o<//eBRAZEN, impudent [adv]7-uBRAZEN, to face boldly [v]x,uimpudent [adj BRAZENLY] / to face boldly [v -ED, -ING, -S]1+iwithout soldering [adj]n*aBRAZE, to solder with an alloy of copper and zinc [v])%to solder with an alloy of copper and zinc [v BRAZED, BRAZING, BRAZES]^(ABRAZA, (Spanish) a Spanish unit of length [n]V'1(Spanish) a Spanish unit of length [n -S]r$iBRAYER, an instrument for spreading ink in printing [n]h#Uan instrument for spreading ink in printing [n -S] \%|4"z<ythe hard reddish wood of the East Indian sappan tree [n -S]\;=a place where brass is worked [n BRAZIERIES]P:%BRAZIER, a container for hot coals [n]Z99BRAZIERY, a place where brass is worked [n]D8 a container for hot coals [n -S]96yBRAZER, one that brazes [n]/5eone that brazes [n -S]53qeffrontery [n BRAZENRIES]32mBRAZENRY, effrontery [n]V11BRAZENNESS, the state of being brazen [n]F0the state of being brazen [n -ES] RArR7Bua red tropical wood [n -S]A BRAZIL, the hard reddish wood of the East Indian sappan tree [n]0@eBRAZILIN, a dyestuff obtained from brazilwood, also BRASILEIN, BRASILIN, BRAZILEIN [n]"?Ia dyestuff obtained from brazilwood, also BRASILEIN, BRASILIN, BRAZILEIN [n -S]J>BRAZILEIN, a dyestuff obtained by the oxidation of brazilin, also BRASILEIN, BRASILIN, BRAZILIN [n]:=ya dyestuff obtained by the oxidation of brazilin, also BRASILEIN, BRASILIN, BRAZILIN [n -S] zd%NTzzPya household container for bread, usually quite small [n -S]XO5bread steeped in hot milk [n BREADBERRIES]VN1BREADBERRY, bread steeped in hot milk [n]VM1BREADBASKET, (colloquial) the stomach [n]BL (colloquial) the stomach [n -S]ZK9to cover with breadcrumbs [v -ED, -ING, -S]@HBREACHER, one who breaches [n]1Gione who breaches [n -S];F}BREACH, to break through [v]JEto break through [v -ED, -ING, -ES]JCBRAZILWOOD, a red tropical wood [n] s5VY1BREADCRUMB, to cover with breadcrumbs [v]Va container for bread [n -ES]S5BREADBOARD, to make an experimental version of (an electronic circuit) [v]R=to make an experimental version of (an electronic circuit) [v -ED, -ING, -S]QBREADBIN, a household container for bread, usually quite small [n] :BJ)fYwithout bread [adj]Ve1BREADKNIFE, a knife for cutting bread [n]Vd1a knife for cutting bread [n BREADKNIVES]@aBREADY, resembling bread [adj](`UBREADHEAD, a drug-dealer who is not an addict, but is motivated by money alone [n]_5a drug-dealer who is not an addict, but is motivated by money alone [n -S]\^=BREADFRUIT, a fruit found in the Pacific [n]J]a fruit found in the Pacific [n -S]L\BREAD, to cover with breadcrumbs [v]r[iBREADCRUMB, bread crumbled down, e.g. as a dressing [n]bR {tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  ̩k ˩c ʩ] ɩV ȩP ǩL ƩG ũ8 ĩ- é# ©  { n b T H = 3 '    z u p e ^ R J @ 3 &    ~ t i d ^ Z R L G < 1 * "   x n f Y P B < / "  ~ }w |j {a zU yL xC r b W N C 8 1 &     x w7 v, u# t s r q p{ op nb mW lJ k> j4 i+ h" g f e| dq cj bc aX `L _F ^7 ]+ \$ =DDn the edible root of a leguminous plant, found near the Rocky Mountains, aka prairie turnip [n -S] mBREADROOM, an apartment in a ship.s hold where the bread is kept [n]|l}an apartment in a ship.s hold where the bread is kept [n -S]@kBREADNUT, a tropical fruit [n]1jia tropical fruit [n -S]Ri)BREADLINE, the threshold of poverty [n]Bh the threshold of poverty [n -S]#gMlike bread [adj] ~'<r~vxqin terms of breadth, broadside on, also BREADTHWAYS [adv]vwqin terms of breadth, broadside on, also BREADTHWISE [adv]'vUBREADTH, width [n]u=width [n -S]|t}BREADSTUFF, grain, flour, or meal of which bread is made [n]jsYgrain, flour, or meal of which bread is made [n -S]Dr BREADSTICK, a stick of bread [n]1qia stick of bread [n -S]To-BREADROOT, the edible root of a leguminous plant, found near the Rocky Mountains, aka prairie turnip [n] _j_dMBREAKABLENESS, BREAKABLE, that can be broken [n]FBREAKABLE, that can be broken [n]that can be broken [adj] / something that can be broken [n -S]t~mto shatter or damage [v BROKE, BROKEN, BREAKING, BREAKS]X}5resembling bread [adj BREADIER, BREADIEST]^|ABREADWINNING, the act of earning a living [n]H{the act of earning a living [n -S]zzyBREADWINNER, the person who earns a living for a family [n]fyQthe person who earns a living for a family [n -S] gkR )as in breakbone fever, aka dengue [adj]B  BREAKBEAT, in house music, a short sample of drum beats taken from old soul or jazz records [n]2iin house music, a short sample of drum beats taken from old soul or jazz records [n -S]Ecrushing [adj]LBREAKAWAY, a revolt, a defection [n];}a revolt, a defection [n -S]FBREAKAGE, the act of breaking [n]7uthe act of breaking [n -S]Z9BREAKABLE, something that can be broken [n] 5#|46t5;}BREAKER, one that breaks [n]/eone that breaks [n -S]LBREAKDOWN, a collapse, a failure [n];}a collapse, a failure [n -S]X5BREAKDANCING, a type of vigorous dance [n]B a type of vigorous dance [n -S]X5BREAKDANCER, one who does breakdancing [n]D  one who does breakdancing [n -S]" IBREAKDANCE, to do a breakdance, an energetic form of dance to rock or disco [v]X 5to do a breakdance, an energetic form of dance to rock or disco [v BREAKDANCED, BREAKDANCING, BREAKDANCES] V(KGV)"Yat full speed [adj]F!BREAKING, the act of breaking [n]vqBREAKFRONT, a kind of cabinet with center beyond ends [n]dMa kind of cabinet with center beyond ends [n -S]T-BREAKFASTER, one who takes breakfast [n]@one who takes breakfast [n -S]D BREAKFAST, to take breakfast [v]%the first meal of the day [n -S] / to take breakfast [v -ED, -ING, -S]peBREAKEVEN, the point at which revenue equals costs [n]`Ethe point at which revenue equals costs [n -S] >Od6*qan offensive thrust that penetrates and carries beyond a defensive line in warfare [n -S]B) BREAK, to shatter or damage [v] (EBREAKPOINT, a point at tennis that if won gives the player a service break [n]'!a point at tennis that if won gives the player a service break [n -S]1&iBREAKOUT, an escape [n]#%Man escape [n -S]d$MBREAKOFF, an act of breaking off or stopping [n]V#1an act of breaking off or stopping [n -S] T/*T&1QBREAKWALL, a protective wall built offshore and usually parallel to the shore [n]01a protective wall built offshore and usually parallel to the shore [n -S]J/BREAKUP, the act of breaking up [n]>.the act of breaking up [n -S]-BREAKTIME, in schools etc., a recess, a break between lessons [n]v,qin schools etc., a recess, a break between lessons [n -S]L+BREAKTHROUGH, an offensive thrust that penetrates and carries beyond a defensive line in warfare [n] dSL6dL<to confront boldly [v -ED, -ING, -S]~;BREASKIT, meat from the breast of an animal, also BRISKET [n]p:emeat from the breast of an animal, also BRISKET [n -S]R9)BREARE, (Spenser) brier, also BRERE [n]H8(Spenser) brier, also BRERE [n -S]x5uBREAM, to clean a ship.s bottom by burning off seaweed [v]4to clean a ship.s bottom by burning off seaweed [v -ED, -ING, -S](3UBREAKWATER, a protective wall built offshore and usually parallel to the shore [n] q-qbGIBREASTPIN, an ornamental pin for the breast [n]RF)an ornamental pin for the breast [n -S]nCaBREASTFEEDING, the act of feeding with the breast [n]VB1the act of feeding with the breast [n -S]Ato feed with the breast [v BREASTFED, BREASTFEEDING, BREASTFEEDS]R@)BREASTFEED, to feed with the breast [v]@?BREAST, to confront boldly [v]v>qBREASTBONE, the large bone of the breast, aka sternum [n]d=Mthe large bone of the breast, aka sternum [n -S] q 6L-the upper rail of any parapet of ordinary height, as of a balcony [n -S]RK)BREASTPLOUGH, a kind of spade for cutting turf, with a crossbar against which the breast is pressed [n]BREDE, to braid, to plait [v]` Eto braid, to plait [v BREDED, BREDING, BREDES]j Ysomeone living in a remote part of Australia [n -S]f QBRECHAN, (Scots) a horse-collar, also BRECHAM [n]Z 9(Scots) a horse-collar, also BRECHAM [n -S]f QBRECHAM, (Scots) a horse-collar, also BRECHAN [n]Z9(Scots) a horse-collar, also BRECHAN [n -S]bIBRECCIATION, the process of forming breccia [n]N!the process of forming breccia [n -S] ,:I+]part of a gun [n -S]X5to clothe with breeches [v -ED, -ING, -ES]%(Scots) the liquor in which anything has been boiled, also BRIE [n -S]peBRED, someone living in a remote part of Australia [n]zyBREDRIN, (colloquial) a close male friend, also BREDREN [n]na(colloquial) a close male friend, also BREDREN [n -S]zyBREDREN, (colloquial) a close male friend, also BREDRIN [n]na(colloquial) a close male friend, also BREDRIN [n -S]naBREDIE, (South African) a meat and vegetable stew [n] R*Ll&]BREECHLOADER, a firearm that loads at the breech [n]V%1a firearm that loads at the breech [n -S]/$ewithout a breech [adj]&#QBREECHING, a harness strap behind the haunches; a rope tied to cannon on ship [n]"1a harness strap behind the haunches; a rope tied to cannon on ship [n -S]J BREECH, to clothe with breeches [v];}BREECHCLOUT, a loincloth [n];}BREECHCLOTH, a loincloth [n]'Ua loincloth [n -S]@BREECHBLOCK, part of a gun [n] #] n#~3(Scots) to sprout above ground, also BRAIRD [v -ED, -ING, -S]l0]BREENGE, (Scots) to plunge forward, also BREINGE [v]/1(Scots) to plunge forward, also BREINGE [v BREENGED, BREENGING, BREENGES]T.-(Spenser) fierce, keen, also BREME [adj]b-Ia type of trousers, also BREECHES, BRITCHES [n]N,!BREED, to produce by giving birth [v]3+mBREEDING, upbringing [n]%*Qupbringing [n -S]9)yBREEDER, one who breeds [n]-(aone who breeds [n -S]n'ato produce by giving birth [v BRED, BREEDING, BREEDS] l f)2@ia roofed often open passage connecting two buildings or two halves of a building [n -S]P>%motionless; destitute of breezes [adj]9=yBREEZE, to move briskly [v]`<Eto move briskly [v BREEZED, BREEZING, BREEZES]R;)BREEST, (Scots) breast, also BREIST [n]H:(Scots) breast, also BREIST [n -S]D9 BREESE, (archaic) the gadfly [n]98y(archaic) the gadfly [n -S]71BREE, (Scots) the liquor in which anything has been boiled, also BRIE [n]p4eBREER, (Scots) to sprout above ground, also BRAIRD [v] O9 ; O8JuBREGMA, (Greek) the point of junction of the coronal and sagittal sutures of the skull [n]PI%(Greek) the point of junction of the coronal and sagittal sutures of the skull [n BREGMATA or BREGMAS]VH1windy [adj BREEZIER, BREEZIEST, BREEZILY]VF1BREEZINESS, the state of being breezy [n]FEthe state of being breezy [n -ES])DYBREEZY, windy [adv])BYBREEZY, windy [adj]BA BREEZEWAY, a roofed often open passage connecting two buildings or two halves of a building [n] R#RMBREID, bread [n]Q=bread [n -S]JP(South African) to pronounce r sound at the back of the throat, also BREY [v BREID, BREIING, BREIS]OBREHON, (historical) a judge or magistrate in ancient Ireland [n]|N}(historical) a judge or magistrate in ancient Ireland [n -S]jMYrelating to the bregma, the point of junction of the coronal and sagittal sutures of the skull, also BREGMATE [adj];L}relating to the bregma [adj] 4QFHv4>^(French) a watch chain [n -S]f]Q(colloquial) breakfast, also BREKKIE [n BREKKIES]d\MBREKKY, (colloquial) breakfast, also BREKKIE [n]X[5(colloquial) breakfast, also BREKKY [n -S]RZ)BREIST, (Scots) breast, also BREEST [n]HY(Scots) breast, also BREEST [n -S]lU]BREINGE, (Scots) to plunge forward, also BREENGE [v]T1(Scots) to plunge forward, also BREENGE [v BREINGED, BREINGING, BREINGES]*SYBREI, (South African) to pronounce r sound at the back of the throat, also BREY [v] LXLTe-BRENNE, (archaic) to burn, also BREN [v]vdq(archaic) to burn, also BREN [v BRENT, BRENNING, BRENNES]vcq(archaic) to burn, also BRENNE [v BRENT, BRENNING, BRENS]hbUBREMSSTRAHLUNG, (German) electromagnetic radiation given off when an electron collides with a positive nucleus [n]Na!(German) electromagnetic radiation given off when an electron collides with a positive nucleus [n -S]T`-(Spenser) fierce, keen, also BREEM [adj]L_BRELOQUE, (French) a watch chain [n] yk.>y@psalt-cured, air-dried beef, served thinly sliced with oil, lemon juice and black pepper [n -S]@oBRER, (US dialect) brother [n]Vn1BRERE, (Spenser) a briar, also BREARE [n]Nm!(Spenser) a briar, also BREARE [n -S]9ly(US dialect) brother [n -S]JkBRENT, a wild goose, also BRANT [n]FiBRENT, (Scots) lofty, steep [adj] hE(Scots) lofty, steep [adj BRENTER, BRENTEST] / a wild goose, also BRANT [n -S]Tg-BREN, (archaic) to burn, also BRENNE [v] K-.K^uABRETASCHE, a wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations, also BRATTICE, BRATTISH, BRETESSE, BRETTICE [n]Nt!a wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations, also BRATTICE, BRATTISH, BRETESSE, BRETTICE [n -S]s9BRESSUMMER, a beam supporting a wall over an opening, also BREASTSUMMER [n]ra beam supporting a wall over an opening, also BREASTSUMMER [n -S]Nq!BRESAOLA, salt-cured, air-dried beef, served thinly sliced with oil, lemon juice and black pepper [n] +H z BRETON, (French) a hat with rounded crown and turned up brim [n]zyy(French) a hat with rounded crown and turned up brim [n -S]9xyBROTHER, a male sibling [n]^wABRETESSE, a wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations, also BRATTICE, BRATTISH, BRETASCHE, BRETTICE [n]Pv%a wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations, also BRATTICE, BRATTISH, BRETASCHE, BRETTICE [n -S] V%VJan obsolescent musical note, twice as long as the longest now generally used (the semibreve) [n -S]HBREUNNERITE, an iron-containing type of magnesite used in the manufacture of refractory bricks [n]4man iron-containing type of magnesite used in the manufacture of refractory bricks [n -S]T|-BRETTICE, to provide with a brettice [v]x{ua wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations [n -S] / to provide with a brettice [v BRETTICED, BRETTICING, BRETTICES] T)XuT1ia lawyer.s brief [n -S]; }a prayer book [n BREVIARIES]9 yBREVIARY, a prayer book [n]l]BREVET, to confer an honorary military rank upon [v]1i(French) patented [adj]T-an honorary military rank [n BREVETCIES]R)BREVETCY, an honorary military rank [n]Lto confer an honorary military rank upon [v BREVETED or BREVETTED, BREVETING or BREVETTING, BREVETS]R)BREVE, an obsolescent musical note, twice as long as the longest now generally used (the semibreve) [n] JE5aJD BREWERY, a place for brewing [n]Jone who brews, also BREWSTER [n -S]/eBREW, to make beer [v]JBREWAGE, the process of brewing [n]>the process of brewing [n -S]@to make beer [v -ED, -ING, -S]Jshortness of duration [n BREVITIES]HBREVITY, shortness of duration [n]bIBREVIS, broth, esp. beef broth, also BREWIS [n]Z9broth, esp. beef broth, also BREWIS [n -ES]>BREVIER, an old type size [n]1ian old type size [n -S]@BREVIATE, a lawyer.s brief [n] 8^7Th8F'a combined pub and brewery [n -S]x&uBREWMASTER, the supervisor of the brewing in a brewery [n]f%Qthe supervisor of the brewing in a brewery [n -S]v$qBREWIS, (archaic) broth, esp. beef broth, also BREVIS [n]n#a(archaic) broth, esp. beef broth, also BREVIS [n -ES]X"5BREWING, a quantity brewed at one time [n]L!a quantity brewed at one time [n -S]3 mBREWHOUSE, a brewery [n]#Ma brewery [n -S]Fa place for brewing [n BREWERIES]T-BREWER, one who brews, also BREWSTER [n] YLZY3!a prickly bush, esp. of a wild rose, also BREARE, BRERE, BRIER [n -S]*0YBREY, (South African) to pronounce r sound at the back of the throat, also BREI [v]:/y(South African) to pronounce r sound at the back of the throat, also BREI [v -ED, -ING, -S]Z.9BREWSTER, (Scots) a brewer, also BREWER [n]L-(Scots) a brewer, also BREWER [n -S]@+BREWSKI, (colloquial) beer [n]Z*9(colloquial) beer [n BREWSKIS or BREWSKIES]R()BREWPUB, a combined pub and brewery [n] h:KDhr=iBRIARWOOD, the wood of a briar stem, also BRIERWOOD [n]b<Ithe wood of a briar stem, also BRIERWOOD [n -S];1BRIAR, a prickly bush, esp. of a wild rose, also BREARE, BRERE, BRIER [n]h:UBRIARROOT, the root of a briar, also BRIERROOT [n]X95the root of a briar, also BRIERROOT [n -S]V71BRIARY, full of briars, also BRIERY [adj]56qcovered with briars [adj]d5MBRIARD, (French) a kind of rugged French dog [n]Z49(French) a kind of rugged French dog [n -S] SYwPS^HAan act of influencing corruptly [n BRIBERIES]7GuBRIBER, one who bribes [n]\F=BRIBERY, an act of influencing corruptly [n]-Eaone who bribes [n -S]LDBRIBEE, one who receives a bribe [n]BC one who receives a bribe [n -S]\B=BRIBE, to influence by offering a reward [v]\A=capable of being bribed, also BRIBABLE [adj]~@to influence by offering a reward [v BRIBED, BRIBING, BRIBES]1?iable to be bribed [adj]n>afull of briars, also BRIERY [adj BRIARIER, BRIARIEST] J05 J?BRIEFING, a short lecture [n]/>ea short lecture [n -S]'=UBRIEF, short [adj]R<)BRIEFER, one who gives instructions [n]F;one who gives instructions [n -S]B: BRIEF, to give instructions [v]9=BRIEFCASE, a small case for carrying briefs, or for documents in general [n] HJ@H~Nthorny, full of briers, also BRIARY [adj BRIERIER, BRIERIEST]rMiBRIERWOOD, the wood of a brier stem, also BRIARWOOD [n]bLIthe wood of a brier stem, also BRIARWOOD [n -S]nKaBRIER, a prickly shrub, also BREARE, BRERE, BRIAR [n]hJUBRIERROOT, the root of a briar, also BRIARROOT [n]XI5the root of a briar, also BRIARROOT [n -S]fGQBRIERY, thorny, full of briers, also BRIARY [adj]HFfull of briers, also BRIARED [adj]fEQa prickly shrub, also BREARE, BRERE, BRIAR [n -S] e YzWy(Native Australian) any of several species of acacia [n -S] UEBRIGADIER, an officer having command of a brigade, ranking above a colonel [n]T%an officer having command of a brigade, ranking above a colonel [n -S]@RBRIGADE, to group together [v]jQYto group together [v BRIGADED, BRIGADING, BRIGADES]VP1a two-masted, square-rigged vessel [n -S]O1BRIE, (Scots) the liquor in which anything has been boiled, also BREE [n] sNZ< FbBRIGANTINE, a two-masted ship [n]3ama two-masted ship [n -S]-`aBRIGAND, a bandit [n]X_5the act of being a brigand [n BRIGANDRIES]V^1BRIGANDRY, the act of being a brigand [n]d]MBRIGANDINE, leather armour with metal scales [n]R\)leather armour with metal scales [n -S]T[-BRIGANDAGE, the practice of brigands [n]BZ the practice of brigands [n -S]!YIa bandit [n -S]XBRIGALOW, (Native Australian) any of several species of acacia [n] 1e@c }1Hrpolished metal on cars etc. [n -S]@qbright; clear; brilliant [adj]Dp BRIGHT, a light-hued tobacco [n]Vo1BRIGHTNESS, the state of being bright [n]Fnthe state of being bright [n -ES]-maBRIGHT, shining [adv]-lasomewhat bright [adj]-jaBRIGHT, shining [adj]Tg-BRIGHTENER, something that brightens [n]Bf something that brightens [n -S];e}BRIGHTEN, to make bright [v]Dd to make bright [v -ED, -ING, -S]c1a light-hued tobacco [n -S] / shining [adj BRIGHTER, BRIGHTEST, BRIGHTLY] Bc,c {Ethe Greek name for a cezve, a small metal pot used for preparing coffee [n -S]Dz (Arabic) a Tunisian deep fried spicy pastry filled with fish or meat and sometimes an egg [n -S]3ymBRIGUING, canvassing [n]%xQcanvassing [n -S]Dv BRIGUE, (French) to intrigue [v]juY(French) to intrigue [v BRIGUED, BRIGUING, BRIGUES]\t=BRIG, a two-masted, square-rigged vessel [n]Zs9BRIGHTWORK, polished metal on cars etc. [n] LSPL~BRILLIANCY, the state of being brilliant, also BRILLIANCE [n]~BRILLIANCE, the state of being brilliant, also BRILLIANCY [n]l]the state of being brilliant, also BRILLIANCY [n -S]/eBRILL, brilliant [adj] ~a fish spotted with white [n -S] / brilliant [adj BRILLER, BRILLEST]J}BRIK, (Arabic) a Tunisian deep fried spicy pastry filled with fish or meat and sometimes an egg [n](|UBRIKI, the Greek name for a cezve, a small metal pot used for preparing coffee [n] '{8-^'3 mBRILLIANT, shining [adv]J BRILLIANTINE, a perfumed hair oil for making the hair glossy; a glossy cotton and mohair fabric [n]N !having had brilliantine applied [adj]4ma perfumed hair oil for making the hair glossy; a glossy cotton and mohair fabric [n -S]X5BRILLIANT, to cut and polish a diamond [v]H(French) with spirit, lively [adj]1shining [adj BRILLIANTLY] / to cut and polish a diamond [v -ED, -ING, -S]the state of being brilliant, also BRILLIANCE [n BRILLIANCIES] bJ<[b BRIMFULLNESS, the state of being brimfull, also BRIMFULNESS [n]nathe state of being brimfull, also BRIMFULNESS [n -ES]D full to the brim [adj BRIMFULLY]/efull to the brim [adj]bIto fill to the top [v BRIMMED, BRIMMING, BRIMS]LBRILL, a fish spotted with white [n]`EBRILLO, (tradename) a type of scouring pad [n]V1(tradename) a type of scouring pad [n -S]bIBRILLIANTNESS, the state of being brilliant [n]L the state of being brilliant [n -ES] FFw!QF$#Msulphur; esp. (otherwise archaic) burning sulphur, (the fuel of) hellfire [n -S]^ ABRIMMER, a bowl or glass full to the brim [n]R)a bowl or glass full to the brim [n -S];}BRIM, to fill to the top [v]7uhaving no upper edge [adj]R)BRIMING, phosphorescence of the sea [n]Fphosphorescence of the sea [n -S]BRIMFULNESS, the state of being brimful, also BRIMFULLNESS [n]nathe state of being brimful, also BRIMFULLNESS [n -ES]D BRIMFULL, full to the brim [adv] 7GLS7d-Mmarked with spots or streaks, also BRINDED [adj]H,an animal marked with spots [n -S]d+MBRINDISI, (Italian) a toast; a drinking-song [n]V*1(Italian) a toast; a drinking-song [n -S]f)Qmarked with spots or streaks, also BRINDLED [adj]1(ithe rib of a fan [n -S]'containing or resembling brimstone [adj BRIMSTONIER, BRIMSTONIEST]j%YBRIMSTONY, containing or resembling brimstone [adj]4$mBRIMSTONE, sulphur; esp. (otherwise archaic) burning sulphur, (the fuel of) hellfire [n] I8.ZI;8}a comedown, a letdown [n -S]7%to take with oneself to a place [v BROUGHT or BRUNG, BRINGING, BRINGS]95yBRINER, one that brines [n]/4eone that brines [n -S]3=BRINELLING, a localized surface corrosion; a cause of damage to bearings [n] 2a localized surface corrosion; a cause of damage to bearings [n -S])1Ywithout brine [adj]J0BRINE, to treat with salt water [v]l/]to treat with salt water [v BRINED, BRINING, BRINES]T.-BRINDLE, an animal marked with spots [n] Ba6 mFNG!BRINJAL, (Sanskrit) the aubergine [n]BF (Sanskrit) the aubergine [n -S]#EMlike brine [adj]RC)BRININESS, the state of being briny [n]DB the state of being briny [n -ES]'@UBRINY, the sea [n]'?UBRINY, salty [adj]X>5BRING, to take with oneself to a place [v]F=BRINGING, the act of bringing [n]7<uthe act of bringing [n -S]9;yBRINGER, one who brings [n]-:aone who brings [n -S]L9BRINGDOWN, a comedown, a letdown [n] a2Lithe art or practice of pushing a dangerous situation or confrontation to the limit of safety esp. to force a desired outcome, also BRINKSMANSHIP [n -S]tKmsomeone whose policy gets very close to war [n BRINKMEN]/Jean extreme edge [n -S]I=(Hindi) a travelling dealer in grain and salt in South India [n BRINJARRIES]H9BRINJARRY, (Hindi) a travelling dealer in grain and salt in South India [n] 90Pethe art or practice of pushing a dangerous situation or confrontation to the limit of safety esp. to force a desired outcome, also BRINKMANSHIP [n -S]7OuBRINK, an extreme edge [n]vNqBRINKMAN, someone whose policy gets very close to war [n]HMBRINKMANSHIP, the art or practice of pushing a dangerous situation or confrontation to the limit of safety esp. to force a desired outcome, also BRINKSMANSHIP [n] E,V (Italian) liveliness, enthusiastic vigour, as in con brio [n -S]jUYthe sea [n BRINIES] / salty [adj BRINIER, BRINIEST]7TuBRIN, the rib of a fan [n]lS](Australian slang) a stone, when thrown [n BRINNIES]jRYBRINNY, (Australian slang) a stone, when thrown [n]HQBRINKSMANSHIP, the art or practice of pushing a dangerous situation or confrontation to the limit of safety esp. to force a desired outcome, also BRINKMANSHIP [n] _h ]BRIO, (Italian) liveliness, enthusiastic vigour, as in con brio [n]>\a climbing plant [n BRIONIES];[}BRIONY, a climbing plant [n]VZ1BRIOLETTE, (French) a pear-shaped gem [n]FY(French) a pear-shaped gem [n -S](XUBRIOCHE, (French) a kind of soft roll, made with eggs, butter, flour and yeast [n]W=(French) a kind of soft roll, made with eggs, butter, flour and yeast [n -S] W&WLcBRIQUET, to form into briquettes [v]Pa%BRIQUETTE, to form into briquettes [v]&`Q(French) a brick-shaped block made of compressed coal-dust, also BRIQUET [n -S] / to form into briquettes [v BRIQUETTED, BRIQUETTING, BRIQUETTES]._aBRIQUET, (French) a brickshaped block made of compressed coaldust, also BRIQUETTE [n]"^I(French) a brickshaped block made of compressed coaldust, also BRIQUETTE [n -S] / to form into briquettes [v BRIQUETTED, BRIQUETTING, BRIQUETS] &_;?v&LkBRISK, to make quick of movement [v]Dj to make quick of movement [v -ED, -ING, -S] / quick of movement [adj BRISKER, BRISKEST, BRISKLY]Vi1BRISE, (French) a movement in dancing [n]Nh!(French) a movement in dancing [n -S]Lg(French) explosive, shattering [adj]f-BRISANCE, (French) the shattering or crushing effect of an explosion [n]e(French) the shattering or crushing effect of an explosion [n -S]d=(Hebrew) a Jewish circumcision rite, also BRISS, BRITH [n BRISES or BRISSES] 6;C>6L}(Norwegian) a Norwegian sprat [n -S]^|A(Shakespeare) brisk [adj BRISKIER, BRISKIEST]Rz)BRISKNESS, the state of being brisk [n]Dy the state of being brisk [n -ES]@xBRISK, quick of movement [adv]+w]somewhat brisk [adj]FtBRISKY, (Shakespeare) brisk [adj]~sBRISKET, meat from the breast of an animal, also BREASKIT [n]rrimeat from the breast of an animal, also BREASKIT [n -S]@pBRISK, quick of movement [adj]7muBRISKEN, to make brisk [v]Bl to make brisk [v -ED, -ING, -S] h h+]like a bristle [adj]JBRISTLE, to stand erect stiffly [v]"IBRISTLECONE, a western American pine with bristlelike prickles on its cones [n]!a western American pine with bristlelike prickles on its cones [n -S]tmto stand erect stiffly [v BRISTLED, BRISTLING, BRISTLES] BRISS, (Hebrew) a Jewish circumcision rite, also BRITH, BRIS [n]~(Hebrew) a Jewish circumcision rite, also BRITH, BRIS [n -ES]Z~9BRISLING, (Norwegian) a Norwegian sprat [n] HD[HABRISURE, (French) a part of a parapet breaking from the general direction [n])(French) a part of a parapet breaking from the general direction [n -S]B BRISTOL, a smooth cardboard [n]5qa smooth cardboard [n -S]V1stiffly erect [adj BRISTLIER, BRISTLIEST]Z 9BRISTLINESS, the state of being bristly [n]H the state of being bristly [n -ES]; }BRISTLY, stiffly erect [adj]dMBRISTLETAIL, another name for the silverfish [n]P%another name for the silverfish [n -S] bN!BRIT, a young herring, also BRITT [n] BRITH, (Hebrew) a Jewish circumcision rite, also BRISS, BRIS [n]|}(Hebrew) a Jewish circumcision rite, also BRISS, BRIS [n -S]^Aa type of trousers, also BREECHES, BREEKS [n],]BRITANNIA, an alloy of tin and antimony with a low melting point, also BRITTANIA [n]=an alloy of tin and antimony with a low melting point, also BRITTANIA [n -S]Ha young herring, also BRITT [n -S] 5ZFa young herring, also BRIT [n -S]4mBRITSKA, (Polish) a four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also BRITZKA, BRITZSKA [n](U(Polish) a four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also BRITZKA, BRITZSKA [n -S]V1BRITSCHKA, (Polish) an open four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also BRITSKA, BRITZKA, BRITZSKA [n]F(Polish) an open four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also BRITSKA, BRITZKA, BRITZSKA [n -S] 1_\1N+!BRITT, a young herring, also BRIT [n]+&]BRITTLE, frail [adj]Z%9BRITTLENESS, the state of being brittle [n]H$the state of being brittle [n -ES]+#]BRITTLE, frail [adv]@"BRITTLE, to become fragile [v]Z!9to become fragile [v BRITTLED, BRITTLING, BRITTLES] / frail [adj BRITTLER, BRITTLEST, BRITTLELY or BRITTLY], ]BRITTANIA, an alloy of tin and antimony with a low melting point, also BRITANNIA [n]=an alloy of tin and antimony with a low melting point, also BRITANNIA [n -S] S6V92ybuddy, pal, also BRU [n -S]p1eBRIZE, furnace refuse used in making breeze blocks [n]h0Ufurnace refuse used in making breeze blocks [n -S]4/mBRITZSKA, (Polish) a four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also BRITSKA, BRITZKA [n]&.Q(Polish) a four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also BRITSKA, BRITZKA [n -S]4-mBRITZKA, (Polish) a four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also BRITSKA, BRITZSKA [n](,U(Polish) a four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also BRITSKA, BRITZSKA [n -S] j5ll<BROADAXE, an ancient military weapon; a battleax, also BROADAX [n]z;yan ancient military weapon; a battleax, also BROADAX [n -S]~:an ancient military weapon; a battleax, also BROADAXE [n -ES]9an expansion of a river [n -S] / broad [adj BROADER, BROADEST]@6BROACHER, a spit; a broach [n]15ia spit; a broach [n -S]@4BROACH, to pierce (a cask) [v]N3!to pierce (a cask) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] B7BC9a broad-brimmed hat esp. one worn by the Quakers in the 17th century [n -S].BaBROADBILL, any of several birds with a broad bill, such as the spoonbill or scaup [n]AAany of several birds with a broad bill, such as the spoonbill or scaup [n -S]N@!BROADBEAN, a leguminous vegetable [n]>?a leguminous vegetable [n -S]H>BROADBAND, a broadband service [n]d=Macross, involving, or designed to operate across, a wide range of frequencies [adj] / a broadband service [n -S] OQFW OZM9dense twilled wool or worsted fabric [n -S]\K=BROADCASTING, sending out, dissemination [n]FJsending out, dissemination [n -S]JIBROADCASTER, one who broadcasts [n]5Hqone who broadcasts [n -S]dGMBROADCAST, to scatter, send out, disseminate [v]4Fmto scatter, send out, disseminate [v BROADCAST or BROADCASTED, BROADCASTING, BROADCASTS]NE!rough, not worked out in detail [adj]*DYBROADBRIM, a broad-brimmed hat esp. one worn by the Quakers in the 17th century [n] nJi:{+n8ZuBROADLEAF, a tree having broad leaves, specifically having leaves that are not needles [n]LYhaving broad leaves, deciduous [adj]:Xya tree having broad leaves, specifically having leaves that are not needles [n BROADLEAVES]+W]somewhat broad [adj]'UUBROAD, broad [adj]BR BROADENER, one who broadens [n]1Qione who broadens [n -S]7PuBROADEN, to make wider [v]BO to make wider [v -ED, -ING, -S]lN]BROADCLOTH, dense twilled wool or worsted fabric [n] 5 l"bIan old English gold coin, broader than a guinea, as a Carolus or Jacobus [n -S]Ra)BROADNESS, the state of being broad [n]D` the state of being broad [n -ES]'_UBROAD, broad [adv]F^BROADLOOM, a broadloom carpet [n]p]ewoven on a wide loom [adj] / a broadloom carpet [n -S] \BROADLINE, a company dealing in large volumes of cheap products [n]z[ya company dealing in large volumes of cheap products [n -S] GzgyBROADSHEET, a newspaper of large format, measuring approximately 40 by 60 cm. (about 16 by 24 in.); a quality newspaper [n]hfUa newspaper of large format, measuring approximately 40 by 60 cm. (about 16 by 24 in.); a quality newspaper [n -S]Pe%broad in extent, range or effect [adj]HdBROAD, an expansion of a river [n]4cmBROADPIECE, an old English gold coin, broader than a guinea, as a Carolus or Jacobus [n] r+r4mmBROADSWORD, a large heavy sword with a broad blade for cutting rather than thrusting [n]"lIa large heavy sword with a broad blade for cutting rather than thrusting [n -S]0jeBROADSIDE, all the guns on one side of a ship of war; their simultaneous discharge [n]Ni!BROADSIDE, to deliver a broadside [v]"hIall the guns on one side of a ship of war; their simultaneous discharge [n -S] / to deliver a broadside [v BROADSIDED, BROADSIDING, BROADSIDES] t[y>q+t2xi(French) to weave a silky fabric with a raised design [v BROCADED, BROCADING, BROCADES]Bw marked by tremendous size [adj]HtBROAST, to boil and roast food [v]Ts-to boil and roast food [v -ED, -ING, -S]%rQbreadthwise [adv]7quBROADWAY, a broad road [n])pYa broad road [n -S]0oeBROADTAIL, a karakul sheep; fur prepared from the skin of very young karakul lambs [n] nEa karakul sheep; fur prepared from the skin of very young karakul lambs [n -S] As-gAL(French) a stiff, originally silk-and-linen, heavy-figured fabric like brocade, also BROCATEL [n -S]P%(French) a stiff, originally silk-and-linen, heavy-figured fabric like brocade, also BROCATELLE [n -S]|}BROCARD, (French) an elementary legal principle or maxim [n]p~e(French) an elementary legal principle or maxim [n -S]N}!BROCAGE, the business of a broker [n]B| the business of a broker [n -S]yBROCADE, (French) to weave a silky fabric with a raised design [v] :'zyBROCCOLINI, (tradename) a cultivated variety of cabbage [n]hU(tradename) a cultivated variety of cabbage [n -S]"Ia plant of the cabbage species, resembling the cauliflower, also BROCOLI [n -S]^ABROCATEL, (French) a stiff, originally silk-and-linen, heavy-figured fabric like brocade, also BROCATELLE [n]^ABROCATELLE, (French) a stiff, originally silk-and-linen, heavy-figured fabric like brocade, also BROCATEL [n] qKT^q(French) a skewer for holding food steady while cooking [n -S]d MBROCHE, (French) a fabric similar to brocade [n]B  BROCH, to broach, to pierce [v]Z 9(French) a fabric similar to brocade [n -S]N !BROCHAN, (Gaelic) gruel, porridge [n]B  (Gaelic) gruel, porridge [n -S],]to broach, to pierce [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a circular tower, also BROGH, BROUGH [n -S]0eBROCCOLI, a plant of the cabbage species, resembling the cauliflower, also BROCOLI [n] `kCH`|}(Scots) variegated, esp. black and white, also BROCKIT [adj]dMBROCKAGE, (Scots) fragments of crockery etc. [n]V1(Scots) fragments of crockery etc. [n -S]!Ia badger [n -S]xuBROCHURE, a pamphlet, information or publicity booklet [n]jYa pamphlet, information or publicity booklet [n -S]^ABROCHO, (Hebrew) a blessing, also BRACHAH [n]T-(Hebrew) a blessing, also BRACHAH [n -S]%BROCHETTE, (French) a skewer for holding food steady while cooking [n] gBS$ Ma plant of the cabbage species, resembling the cauliflower, also BROCCOLI [n -S])YBROCK, a badger [n]dMBROCKRAM, (dialect) fragmented rock, breccia [n]V1(dialect) fragmented rock, breccia [n -S]|}(Scots) variegated, esp. black and white, also BROCKED [adj] EBROCKET, a male red deer two years old, with its first dagger-shaped horns [n]-a male red deer two years old, with its first dagger-shaped horns [n -S] QK(VQx+ua high boot worn by classical actors, also BRODEKIN [n -S]* BRODEKIN, a high boot worn by classical actors, also BRODKIN [n]v)qa high boot worn by classical actors, also BRODKIN [n -S]T&-BRODDLE, (dialect) to poke or pierce [v]~%(dialect) to poke or pierce [v BRODDLED, BRODDLING, BRODDLES]9#yBROD, (dialect) to prod [v]`"E(dialect) to prod [v BRODDED, BRODDING, BRODS]0!eBROCOLI, a plant of the cabbage species, resembling the cauliflower, also BROCCOLI [n] =w3K= 5EBROGH, a dry-built circular tower of the late Iron Age, also BROCH, BROUGH [n]45a dry-built circular tower of the late Iron Age, also BROCH, BROUGH [n -S]P2%BROG, (Scots) to prick with an awl [v]t1mBROGAN, a strong and tough working shoe, also BROGUE [n]j0Ya strong and tough working shoe, also BROGUE [n -S]v/q(Scots) to prick with an awl [v BROGGED, BROGGING, BROGS]@.(South African) underpants [n], BRODKIN, a high boot worn by classical actors, also BRODEKIN [n] 74 }+7~@BROIDERER, (archaic) one who embroiders, also EMBROIDERER [n]n?a(archaic) one who embroiders, also EMBROIDERER [n -S]N>!BROIDER, to adorn with needlework [v]X=5to adorn with needlework [v -ED, -ING, -S]-<ahaving a brogue [adj]t;mBROGUE, a strong and tough working shoe, also BROGAN [n]V:1the use of an Irish accent [n BROGUERIES]T9-BROGUERY, the use of an Irish accent [n]Z89having a slight brogue, also BROGUISH [adj]j7Ya strong and tough working shoe, also BROGAN [n -S] N\K"LIthe business or employment of a broker, also BROCAGE, BROKERAGE, BROKERY [n -S] IBROILER, a quickly-reared young chicken sold ready for broiling [n]~Ha quickly-reared young chicken sold ready for broiling [n -S]FGBROIL, to cook over hot coals [v]TF-to cook over hot coals [v -ED, -ING, -S]LEthe act of broidering [n BROIDERIES]7CuBROIDERING, embroidery [n]%BQembroidery [n -S]JABROIDERY, the act of broidering [n] $M^:$nVato act as a stockbroker, also BROKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]VU1BROKENNESS, the state of being broken [n]FTthe state of being broken [n -ES]VS1BROKEN, BREAK, to shatter or damage [adv]`REBROKENHEARTED, greatly depressed or hurt [adv]bQIgreatly depressed or hurt [adj BROKENHEARTEDLY]bOIBROKE, to act as a stockbroker, also BROKER [v]N to act as a stockbroker, also BROKER [v BROKED, BROKING, BROKES].MaBROKAGE, the business or employment of a broker, also BROCAGE, BROKERAGE, BROKERY [n] B]DdBnaaBROKING, the business of buying stocks and shares [n]b`Ithe business of buying stocks and shares [n -S]F^a broker.s business [n BROKERIES]P\%BROKERING, bargaining, negotiation [n]@[bargaining, negotiation [n -S]DZ BROKERY, a broker.s business [n]bYIBROKER, to act as a stockbroker, also BROKE [v].XaBROKERAGE, the business or employment of a broker, also BROCAGE, BROKAGE, BROKERY [n]WAthe business or employment of a broker, also BROCAGE, BROKAGE, BROKERY [n -S] Nh%a close but not romantic or sexual relationship between two men [n -S]&gQBROMAL, an oily, colorless fluid obtained by the action of bromine on alcohol [n]f=an oily, colorless fluid obtained by the action of bromine on alcohol [n -S]3eman umbrella [n BROLLIES]1diBROLLY, an umbrella [n]~cBROLGA, (Native Australian) a large grey Australian crane [n]tbm(Native Australian) a large grey Australian crane [n -S] ]2lzqyBROMEGRASS, a kind of grass resembling oats, also BROME [n]jpYa kind of grass resembling oats, also BROME [n -ES]roia kind of grass resembling oats, also BROMEGRASS [n -S]LlBROMATE, to combine with bromine [v]vkqto combine with bromine [v BROMATED, BROMATING, BROMATES],j]characterising a close but not romantic or sexual relationship between two men [adj]iABROMANCE, a close but not romantic or sexual relationship between two men [n] 8 Y8"vIany plant of the genus Bromelia, that includes pineapples, also BROMELIA [n -S]vuqbelonging to the Bromeliaceae, the pineapple family [adj]$tMany plant of the genus Bromelia, that includes pineapples, also BROMELIAD [n -S]s BROMELAIN, an enzyme obtained from the juice of the pineapple plant, used medically and in skincare products, also BROMELIN [n]rrian enzyme obtained from the juice of the pineapple plant, used medically and in skincare products, also BROMELIN [n -S] .I.`{Eanother name for eosin, a red dye stuff [n -S]z BROMELIN, an enzyme obtained from the juice of the pineapple plant, used medically and in skincare products, also BROMELAIN [n]tyman enzyme obtained from the juice of the pineapple plant, used medically and in skincare products, also BROMELAIN [n -S]2xiBROMELIA, any plant of the genus Bromelia, that includes pineapples, also BROMELIAD [n]2wiBROMELIAD, any plant of the genus Bromelia, that includes pineapples, also BROMELIA [n]bR #{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  0 / .y -m ,f +^ *V )J (A '5 &- %% $ #   r g ` Q G ? 1 (     t j ] R L A 4 ,   { o a Z Q I D = 8 2 * %   { v q h a V L @ 5 + ߩ ީ ݩ ܩ " ! v j c [ R K ? 0 $   ۩x کm ٩g ةb שZ ֩M թC ԩ< ө2 ҩ+ ѩ Щ ϩ Ω ͩ} ̩k ˩c ʩ] ɩV ȩP ǩL ƩG ũ8 ĩ- é# ©  4.z4B conventional, commonplace [adj]\=BROMIDE, a bromine compound, also BROMID [n]P%a bromine compound, also BROMID [n -S]R)a bromine compound, also BROMIDE [n -S]naas in bromic acid, an acid derived from bromine [adj]foul-smelling sweat; body odor, also BROMIDROSIS [n BROMHIDROSES]~BROMHIDROSIS, foul-smelling sweat; body odor, also BROMIDROSIS [n]z}yBROME, a kind of grass resembling oats, also BROMEGRASS [n]p|eBROMEOSIN, another name for eosin, a red dye stuff [n] s$R. athe substitution by bromine in or the addition of bromine to organic compounds [n -S]L BROMINATE, to treat with bromine [v]~ to treat with bromine [v BROMINATED, BROMINATING, BROMINATES]`Ea volatile liquid element, also BROMINE [n -S]\=BROMID, a bromine compound, also BROMIDE [n]foul-smelling sweat; body odor, also BROMHIDROSIS [n BROMIDROSES]BROMIDROSIS, foul-smelling sweat; body odor, also BROMHIDROSIS [n] g9ihg!to treat with bromine, also BROMIZE [v BROMISED, BROMISING, BROMISES]jYBROMIN, a volatile liquid element, also BROMINE [n] BROMINISM, poisoning by an overdose of bromine, also BROMISM [n]tmpoisoning by an overdose of bromine, also BROMISM [n -S]jYBROMINE, a volatile liquid element, also BROMIN [n]^Aa volatile liquid element, also BROMIN [n -S]B BROMINATION, the substitution by bromine in or the addition of bromine to organic compounds [n] T.T` Ea medicinal compound containing bromine [n -S]riBROMMER, (South African) a bluebottle, also BRUMMER [n]fQ(South African) a bluebottle, also BRUMMER [n -S]dMBROMIZE, to treat with bromine, also BROMISE [v]!to treat with bromine, also BROMISE [v BROMIZED, BROMIZING, BROMIZES] BROMISM, poisoning by an overdose of bromine, also BROMINISM [n]xupoisoning by an overdose of bromine, also BROMINISM [n -S]dMBROMISE, to treat with bromine, also BROMIZE [v] &Bh%UBROMO, a medicinal compound containing bromine [n]v$qBROMOFORM, a bromine compound analogous to chloroform [n]f#Qa bromine compound analogous to chloroform [n -S]t"mBROMOCRIPTINE, a polypeptide ergot derivative that mimics the activity of dopamine in inhibiting prolactin secretion [n]\!=a polypeptide ergot derivative that mimics the activity of dopamine in inhibiting prolactin secretion [n -S] n*aBRONCHIUM, (Latin) a small branch of the windpipe [n]z)yBRONCHUS, (Latin) one of the main forks of the windpipe [n]~(a native or a Mexican horse of small size, also BRONCO [n -S]z'yBROMOURACIL, a uracil derivative that is an analog of thymine and pairs readily with adenine and sometimes with guanine [n]f&Qa uracil derivative that is an analog of thymine and pairs readily with adenine and sometimes with guanine [n -S] oY'g#oZ29inflammation of the bronchial tubes [n -ES]R1)BRONCHIOLE, a minute bronchial tube [n]@0a minute bronchial tube [n -S]1/ilike a bronchiole [adj].a chronic dilatation of bronchi or bronchioles [n BRONCHIECTASES]-BRONCHIECTASIS, a chronic dilatation of bronchi or bronchioles [n] ,EBRONCHIAL, belonging to the bronchi and their ramifications in the lungs [adv]"+Ibelonging to the bronchi and their ramifications in the lungs [adj BRONCHIALLY] !j8Y(Latin) a small branch of the windpipe [n BRONCHIA]87uBRONCHITIS, inflammation, acute or chronic, of the bronchial tubes or any part of them [n](6Uinflammation, acute or chronic, of the bronchial tubes or any part of them [n -ES]^5ABRONCHITIC, one suffering from bronchitis [n]49of or pertaining to bronchitis [adj] / one suffering from bronchitis [n -S]p3eBRONCHIOLITIS, inflammation of the bronchial tubes [n] u[u=!BRONCHOGRAPHY, radiological examination of the trachea or bronchi [n]"<Iof, relating to, or arising in or by way of the air passages of the lungs [adj]^;ABRONCHODILATOR, a drug that relaxes bronchial muscle resulting in expansion of the bronchial air passages [n]D: a drug that relaxes bronchial muscle resulting in expansion of the bronchial air passages [n -S] 9E(Spanish) a native or a Mexican horse of small size, also BRONC, BRONCO [n -S] *kT/*\D=BRONCHOSCOPY, examination of the bronchi [n] CErelating to bronchoscopy, examination of the bronchi, also BRONCHOSCOPIC [adj]$BMrelating to bronchoscopy, examination of the bronchi, also BRONCHOSCOPICAL [adj]xAuBRONCHOSCOPE, an instrument for examining the windpipe [n]b@Ian instrument for examining the windpipe [n -S],?]BRONCHO, (Spanish) a native or a Mexican horse of small size, also BRONC, BRONCO [n]>%radiological examination of the trachea or bronchi [n BRONCHOGRAPHIES] J_BQJI BRONCHOSPASM, constriction of the air passages of the lung (as in asthma) by spasmodic contraction of the bronchial muscles [n]lH]constriction of the air passages of the lung (as in asthma) by spasmodic contraction of the bronchial muscles [n -S]^GAexamination of the bronchi [n BRONCHOSCOPIES]6FqBRONCHOSCOPIST, one who uses a bronchoscope, an instrument for examining the windpipe [n]E=one who uses a bronchoscope, an instrument for examining the windpipe [n -S] 1B5}1HQ(obsolete) a brand, a sword [n -S]PBRONC, a native or a Mexican horse of small size, also BRONCO [n],O]BRONCO, (Spanish) a native or a Mexican horse of small size, also BRONC, BRONCHO [n]xNuBRONCOBUSTER, one who breaks wild horses to the saddle [n]bMIone who breaks wild horses to the saddle [n -S]"LI(Spanish) a native or a Mexican horse of small size, also BRONC, BRONCHO [n -S]vKq(Latin) one of the main forks of the windpipe [n BRONCHI]@Jrelating to bronchospasm [adj] !IQlZ]BRONTOBYTE, a very large unit of computer memory [n]ZY9a very large unit of computer memory [n -S]VX1BRONDYRON, (Spenser) a brand, a sword [n]FW(Spenser) a brand, a sword [n -S]PV%BROND, (obsolete) a brand, a sword [n]dTMBRONDE, a woman whose hair is of this colour [n]lS]BRONDE, of a shade between blonde and brunette [adj]ZR9of a shade between blonde and brunette [adj BRONDER, BRONDEST] / a woman whose hair is of this colour [n-S] 3O\3%aQlike bronze [adj]H`BRONZE, to colour brown or tan [v]n_ato colour brown or tan [v BRONZED, BRONZING, BRONZES]>^BRONTOSAURUS, any of a genus of large sauropod dinosaurs of the Jurassic, also BRONTOSAUR [n]*]Yany of a genus of large sauropod dinosaurs of the Jurassic, also BRONTOSAUR [n -ES]>\BRONTOSAUR, any of a genus of large sauropod dinosaurs of the Jurassic, also BRONTOSAURUS [n],[]any of a genus of large sauropod dinosaurs of the Jurassic, also BRONTOSAURUS [n -S] q5Enq`oEof a brownish colour [adj BRONZIER, BRONZIEST]n-BRONZITE, a variety of the mineral enstatite with bronze-like lustre [n]ma variety of the mineral enstatite with bronze-like lustre [n -S]HlBRONZING, a brownish colouring [n]9kya brownish colouring [n -S]pieto make bronze [v BRONZIFIED, BRONZIFYING, BRONZIFIES];g}BRONZIFY, to make bronze [v]HeBRONZY, of a brownish colour [adj]Bc BRONZER, a tanning cosmetic [n]5bqa tanning cosmetic [n -S] <KlU<@{BROODY, tending to brood [adv]@yBROODY, tending to brood [adj] xBROODER, a heated building or enclosure for rearing young chicks [n]wa heated building or enclosure for rearing young chicks [n -S]>vBROOD, to ponder gloomily [v]Luto ponder gloomily [v -ED, -ING, -S]HrBROOCH, to adorn with a brooch [v]q!an ornament clasp [n -ES] / to adorn with a brooch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]0pe(Scots) unemployment benefit; the office at which people receive it, also BUROO [n -S] $\A-h$@ an American brook trout [n -S]/eBROOK, to tolerate [v]Lthat can be brooked, tolerated [adj]>to tolerate [v -ED, -ING, -S]X5tending to brood [adj BROODIER, BROODIEST]HBROODMARE, a mare for breeding [n]7ua mare for breeding [n -S]-awithout a brood [adj]D BROODING, an act of brooding [n]HBROODING, pondering gloomily [adv]~ pondering gloomily [adj BROODINGLY] / an act of brooding [n -S]V}1BROODINESS, the state of being broody [n]F|the state of being broody [n -ES] MZ+cnMFBROOL, (German) a deep murmur [n]>(German) a deep murmur [n -S]%BROOKWEED, a small white-flowered herb found usually in wet places [n]a small white-flowered herb found usually in wet places [n -S]l]BROOKLIME, a wild flower with small blue flowers [n]\=a wild flower with small blue flowers [n -S]'Ulike a brook [adj]9yBROOKLET, a small brook [n]+]a small brook [n -S]R )BROOKITE, a mineral, titanium oxide [n]L BROOKIE, an American brook trout [n] S E"SD BROOM, to sweep with a broom [v] BROOMCORN, a kind of millet of whose stalks brooms are made [n]ria kind of millet of whose stalks brooms are made [n -S](UBROOMBALL, (Canadian) a team game played on ice with brooms and a plastic ball [n]jYBROOMBALLER, (Canadian) one who plays broomball [n]V1(Canadian) one who plays broomball [n -S]5(Canadian) a team game played on ice with brooms and a plastic ball [n -S]R)to sweep with a broom [v -ED, -ING, -S] @m%;a@b,I(Scots) a race at a wedding, also BROUZE [n -S]6+qBROO, (Scots) unemployment benefit; the office at which people receive it, also BUROO [n]p*eabounding in broom (a shrub) [adj BROOMIER, BROOMIEST]b)IBROOMSTICK, the long thin handle of a broom [n]P(%the long thin handle of a broom [n -S]P'%BROOMSTAFF, (archaic) a broomstick [n]>&(archaic) a broomstick [n -S]D$ BROOMRAPE, a parasitic plant [n]3#ma parasitic plant [n -S]X 5BROOMY, abounding in broom (a shrub) [adj] )NE`)34ma clear thin soup [n -S]`3Ehaving the quality of brose, a dish of oatmeal with boiling water or milk poured on it [adj BROSIER, BROSIEST]J1BROSY, having the quality of brose, a dish of oatmeal with boiling water or milk poured on it [adj]0=BROSE, (Scots) a dish of oatmeal with boiling water or milk poured on it [n]/-(Scots) a dish of oatmeal with boiling water or milk poured on it [n -S]>.BRO, buddy, pal, also BRU [n]l-]BROOSE, (Scots) a race at a wedding, also BROUZE [n] jn*+/jLAthe state of being brotherly [n -ES]+@]like a brother [adj]B> BROTHERLY, like a brother [adj]\<=BROTHERHOOD, the state of being brothers [n]H;the state of being brothers [n -S]L:BROTHER, to treat like a brother [v]*9Ya male sibling [n BROTHERS or BRETHREN] / to treat like a brother [v -ED, -ING, -S]L8BROTHEL, a house of prostitution [n]@7a house of prostitution [n -S]J6BROTHA, an African-American man [n]@5an African-American man [n -S] 6pnbLIBROUGH, a circular tower, also BROGH, BROCH [n]VK1BROUGHAM, a one-horse closed carriage [n]HJa one-horse closed carriage [n -S]XI5a circular tower, also BROGH, BROCH [n -S]LHlike broth [adj BROTHIER, BROTHIEST];G}BROTH, a clear thin soup [n]3EmBROTHY, like broth [adj]`CElike a brother [adj BROTHERLIER, BROTHERLIEST]bBIBROTHERLINESS, the state of being brotherly [n] ++VR1BROUHAHA, (French) fuss, also BRUHAHA [n]HQ(French) fuss, also BRUHAHA [n -S]P-BROUGHTAS, a small portion added to a purchase of food by a vendor to encourage the person to return, also BRAATA, BRAATAS, BROUGHTA [n]Oa small portion added to a purchase of food by a vendor to encourage the person to return, also BRAATA, BRAATAS, BROUGHTA [n -ES]Na small portion added to a purchase of food by a vendor to encourage the person to return, also BRAATA, BRAATAS, BROUGHTAS [n -S] ;^~;F]BROWBEATER, one who browbeats [n]3\mone who browbeats [n -S]9[yBROWBEAT, to intimidate [v]Zto intimidate [v BROWBEAT, BROWBEATEN, BROWBEATING, BROWBEATS]Y BROWBAND, the bridle-strap that goes over a horse.s forehead [n]vXqthe bridle-strap that goes over a horse.s forehead [n -S]DW BROWALLIA, a flowering plant [n]3Vma flowering plant [n -S]ZU9the eyebrow; the ridge over the eyes [n -S]RT)BROUZE, a wedding race, also BROOSE [n]HSa wedding race, also BROOSE [n -S] zT ]zj=a site that has previously been developed for urban or industrial use [n -S]>iBROWN, of a dark colour [adj]>hBROWNER, a fawning person [n]1gia fawning person [n -S]3fmBROWN, to make brown [v]e5to make brown [v -ED, -ING, -S] / of a dark colour [adj BROWNER, BROWNEST]/dewithout eyebrows [adj])cYhaving a brow [adj]HbBROWBONE, the bone of the brow [n]9aythe bone of the brow [n -S]>_BROWBEATING, intimidation [n])^Yintimidation [n -S] iM{6iRt)BROWNNESS, the state of being brown [n]Ds the state of being brown [n -ES]+r]somewhat brown [adj]Vq1BROWNING, the process of making brown [n]Hpthe process of making brown [n -S]n9BROWNIE, a benevolent creature who may secretly help with domestic work [n];m}BROWNY, somewhat brown [adj]l!a benevolent creature who may secretly help with domestic work [n -S].kaBROWNFIELD, a site that has previously been developed for urban or industrial use [n] {)E9 a dark variety of sandstone, much used for building purposes [n -S]FBROWNSHIRT, a Nazi, a Fascist [n]3~ma Nazi, a Fascist [n -S]|BROWNOUT, a reduction in electrical power, a partial blackout [n]x{ua reduction in electrical power, a partial blackout [n -S]9xyBROWNNOSER, a sycophant [n]'wUa sycophant [n -S]Nv!BROWNNOSE, to act sycophantically [v]uto act sycophantically [v BROWNNOSED, BROWNNOSING, BROWNNOSES] H_1H\=BROWSABLE, something that can be browsed [n] that can be browsed [adj] / something that can be browsed [n -S]`EBROW, the eyebrow; the ridge over the eyes [n]~BROWRIDGE, a prominence of the frontal bone above the eye [n]naa prominence of the frontal bone above the eye [n -S]T-somewhat brown [adj BROWNIER, BROWNIEST]zyas in browntail moth, a brown and white European moth [adj]=BROWNSTONE, a dark variety of sandstone, much used for building purposes [n] oN.Sonaused to indicate that one is cold, also BRRR [interj]narelating to casual shopping [adj BROWSIER, BROWSIEST]>BROWST, (Scots) a brewing [n]3m(Scots) a brewing [n -S]^ABROWSING, the shoots of leaves and plants [n]P%the shoots of leaves and plants [n -S]V1BROWSY, relating to casual shopping [adj]; }BROWSER, one who browses [n]/ eone who browses [n -S]B  BROWSE, to look at casually [v]h Uto look at casually [v BROWSED, BROWSING, BROWSES] 42H4,]BRUCHID, a beetle of the family Bruchidae, whose larvae live on peas, beans etc. [n] Ea beetle of the family Bruchidae, whose larvae live on peas, beans etc. [n -S]Z9an undulant fever of cattle [n BRUCELLOSES]\=BRUCELLOSIS, an undulant fever of cattle [n]dMBRUCELLA, Any of a genus of harmful bacteria [n]~Any of a genus of harmful bacteria [n BRUCELLAS or BRUCELLAE]Z9(South African) buddy, pal, also BRO [n -S]l]used to indicate that one is cold, also BRR [interj] N4[,(!any of a genus of woody shrubs or trees with pendulous flowers [n -S]+']BRUGH, a borough [n]#&Ma borough [n -S]P%%(Scots) liable to break, brittle [adj]Z$9BRUCITE, a mineral, magnesium hydroxide [n]N#!a mineral, magnesium hydroxide [n -S]`"EBRUCIN, a poisonous alkaloid, also BRUCINE [n]`!EBRUCINE, a poisonous alkaloid, also BRUCIN [n]T -a poisonous alkaloid, also BRUCIN [n -S]V1a poisonous alkaloid, also BRUCINE [n -S] .[_>.\1=BRUISE, to injure and discolour the skin [v]0 to injure and discolour the skin [v BRUISED, BRUISING, BRUISES]%/QBRUIN, a bear [n].Aa bear [n -S]-1BRUILZIE, (Scots) a broil, a noisy disturbance, also BRULYIE, BRULZIE [n],(Scots) a broil, a noisy disturbance, also BRULYIE, BRULZIE [n -S]l+]BRUHAHA, (French) a fuss, clamour, also BROUHAHA [n]`*E(French) a fuss, clamour, also BROUHAHA [n -S] )EBRUGMANSIA, any of a genus of woody shrubs or trees with pendulous flowers [n] WS O@W@?(Canadian) a biting fly [n -S] >EBRULE, (French) a mixed race person of Canadian Indian and French ancestry [n]=5(French) a mixed race person of Canadian Indian and French ancestry [n -S];:}BRUITER, one that bruits [n]/9eone that bruits [n -S]R8)BRUIT, (French) to spread by rumour [v]`7E(French) to spread by rumour [v -ED, -ING, -S]F6BRUISING, the act of bruising [n]75uthe act of bruising [n -S];3}BRUISER, a big husky man [n]/2ea big husky man [n -S] <#^<\G=(Australian slang) a wild horse [n BRUMBIES]ZF9BRUMBY, (Australian slang) a wild horse [n]`EEindicative of or occurring in the winter [adj]D1BRULZIE, (Scots) a broil, a noisy disturbance, also BRUILZIE, BRULYIE [n] C(Scots) a broil, a noisy disturbance, also BRUILZIE, BRULYIE [n -S]B1BRULYIE, (Scots) a broil, a noisy disturbance, also BRUILZIE, BRULZIE [n] A(Scots) a broil, a noisy disturbance, also BRUILZIE, BRULZIE [n -S]J@BRULOT, (Canadian) a biting fly [n] nyhn@Qsomeone who eats brunch [n -S]PP%BRUNCH, to eat a late morning meal [v]^OAto eat a late morning meal [v -ED, -ING, -ES]-Narelating to fog [adj]rMiBRUMMER, (South African) a bluebottle, also BROMMER [n]fLQ(South African) a bluebottle, also BROMMER [n -S]TK-BRUMMAGEM, something showy but cheap [n]LJmaking an imposing display but inferior and of little worth [adj] / something showy but cheap [n -S]/IeBRUME, mist or fog [n]'HUmist or fog [n -S] LJtdL^`ABRU, (South African) buddy, pal, also BRO [n]P]%BRUNT, to bear the chief stress of [v]^\Ato bear the chief stress of [v -ED, -ING, -S]P[%BRUNIZEM, (Russian) a prairie soil [n]BZ (Russian) a prairie soil [n -S]rXiBRUNETTE, a (female) person with brown or dark hair [n]dWMa (female) person with brown or dark hair [n -S]jVYBRUNET, a (male) person with brown or dark hair [n]`UEa (male) person with brown or dark hair [n -S]NR!BRUNCHER, someone who eats brunch [n] H3gmable to be brushed [adj]ffQthe capacity for being brushed [n BRUSHABILITIES]deMBRUSHABILITY, the capacity for being brushed [n]Jdto touch lightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]nbaBRUSCHETTA, (Italian) toasted ciabatta or other bread coated with olive oil and topped with grilled tomatoes etc. [n] a(Italian) toasted ciabatta or other bread coated with olive oil and topped with grilled tomatoes etc. [n BRUSCHETTAS or BRUSCHETTE] :mZ|u:7ruthe act of brushing [n -S]Tp-BRUSHY, resembling a brush; shaggy [adj]*oYBRUSHFIRE, a border war, involving mobilization only on a small and local scale [n]n9a border war, involving mobilization only on a small and local scale [n -S];l}BRUSHER, one who brushes [n]/keone who brushes [n -S]9jyBRUSH, to touch lightly [v]iABRUSHBACK, a fastball intentionally thrown near the batter.s head or body [n]h!a fastball intentionally thrown near the batter.s head or body [n -S] X^DYX9yBRUSHUP, a quick review [n]-~aa quick review [n -S]P}%BRUSHSTROKE, a stroke with a brush [n];|}a stroke with a brush [n -S]F{BRUSHOFF, an abrupt dismissal [n]7zuan abrupt dismissal [n -S]byIBRUSHMARK, an indented line left by a brush [n]Rx)an indented line left by a brush [n -S]'wUlike a brush [adj]-vawithout a brush [adj]duMBRUSHLAND, an area covered with brush growth [n]Tt-an area covered with brush growth [n -S]FsBRUSHING, the act of brushing [n] #e#peabrupt in manner, also BRUSQUE [adj BRUSKER, BRUSKEST]l]resembling a brush; shaggy [adj BRUSHIER, BRUSHIEST]2iBRUSHWORK, work done with a brush; a painter.s individual manner of using the brush [n]"Iwork done with a brush; a painter.s individual manner of using the brush [n -S]%BRUSHWOOD, loppings and broken branches; underwood or stunted wood [n]loppings and broken branches; underwood or stunted wood [n -S]FBRUSHWHEEL, a revolving brush [n]3ma revolving brush [n -S] mMriBRUSQUERIE, (French) a demonstration of brusqueness [n]`E(French) a demonstration of brusqueness [n -S]Z9BRUSQUE, abrupt in manner, also BRUSK [adj]Z 9BRUSQUENESS, the state of being brusque [n]H the state of being brusque [n -ES]Z 9BRUSQUE, abrupt in manner, also BRUSK [adv] abrupt in manner, also BRUSK [adj BRUSQUER, BRUSQUEST, BRUSQUELY]Z9BRUSK, abrupt in manner, also BRUSQUE [adj] <!LS<%to make brutal, also BRUTALIZE [v BRUTALISED, BRUTALISING, BRUTALISES]~BRUTALISATION, the act of brutalising, also BRUTALIZATION [n]fQthe act of brutalising, also BRUTALIZATION [n -S];}cruel, savage [adj BRUTALLY]L(French) a very dry champagne [n -S]>BRUST, (Spenser) to burst [v]`E(Spenser) to burst [v BRUST, BRUSTING, BRUSTS]+](dialect) bold [adj]Z9as in brussels sprout, a variety of the common cabbage with many heads, each like a miniature cabbage [adj] V}V;$}a brutal act [n BRUTALITIES]9#yBRUTALITY, a brutal act [n]&"QBRUTALIST, an exponent of brutalism, esp. in art, architecture, or literature [n]!1an exponent of brutalism, esp. in art, architecture, or literature [n -S]F BRUTALISM, a style of art, architecture, etc. characterized by a deliberate crudity of design [n]6qa style of art, architecture, etc. characterized by a deliberate crudity of design [n -S]^ABRUTALISE, to make brutal, also BRUTALIZE [v] #%s#L0the quality of being a brute [n -ES])/YBRUTE, brutal [adv]'.Ulike a brute [adj]V-1BRUTE, to girdle or shape (a diamond) [v]6,qbrutal [adj BRUTER, BRUTEST] / to girdle or shape (a diamond) [v BRUTED, BRUTING, BRUTES]9+yBRUTAL, cruel, savage [adj]^(ABRUTALIZE, to make brutal, also BRUTALISE [v]'%to make brutal, also BRUTALISE [v BRUTALIZED, BRUTALIZING, BRUTALIZES]~&BRUTALIZATION, the act of brutalizing, also BRUTALISATION [n]f%Qthe act of brutalizing, also BRUTALISATION [n -S] ~\ 4Y(~Z?9BRUTISHNESS, the state of being brutish [n]H>the state of being brutish [n -ES]-=aBRUTISH, brutal [adv]/<ebrutal [adj BRUTISHLY]V;1BRUTING, a process of diamond shaping [n]J:a process of diamond shaping [n -S]j8Yto make brutal [v BRUTIFIED, BRUTIFYING, BRUTIFIES]96yBRUTIFY, to make brutal [v])5YBRUTE, brutal [adj]L3BRUTER, one that shapes diamonds [n]B2 one that shapes diamonds [n -S]Z19BRUTENESS, the quality of being a brute [n] *q$&l*>Kone versed in bryology [n -S]FJBRYOLOGY, the study of mosses [n]lI]relating to the study of mosses and liverworts [adj]\H=BRUXISM, a nervous grinding of the teeth [n]PG%a nervous grinding of the teeth [n -S]FDBRUX, to grind teeth together [v]XC5to grind teeth together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]RB)BRUT, (French) a very dry champagne [n]A1BRUTISM, the nature or characteristic qualities or actions of a brute [n] @the nature or characteristic qualities or actions of a brute [n -S] v`DOvTR-a member of the Bryophyta, one of the main groups of the vegetable kingdom, mosses and liverworts [n -S]QBRYOPHYLLUM, another name for kalanchoe, a succulent plant [n]lP]another name for kalanchoe, a succulent plant [n -S] Oa wild climbing plant of the gourd family, also BRIONY [n BRYONIES]NBRYONY, a wild climbing plant of the gourd family, also BRIONY [n]HMthe study of mosses [n BRYOLOGIES]PL%BRYOLOGIST, one versed in bryology [n] Sh(S-[aa young fellow [n -S]RZ)BUAZE, an African shrub, also BWAZI [n]JYan African shrub, also BWAZI [n -S]`XEBUAT, (Scots) a lantern, also BOWAT, BOWET [n]ZW9(Scots) a lantern, also BOWAT, BOWET [n -S]zVyBRYOZOAN, a type of small aquatic animal, also POLYZOAN [n]lU]a type of small aquatic animal, also POLYZOAN [n -S];T}of or like a bryophyte [adj]dSMBRYOPHYTE, a member of the Bryophyta, one of the main groups of the vegetable kingdom, mosses and liverworts [n] ce WcvcqBUBAL, (Greek) a large antelope, also BUBALE, BUBALIS [n]vbqBUBALIS, (Greek) a large antelope, also BUBAL, BUBALE [n]la](Greek) a large antelope, also BUBAL, BUBALE [n -ES]>`pertaining to the bubal [adj]v_qBUBALE, (Greek) a large antelope, also BUBAL, BUBALIS [n]l^](Greek) a large antelope, also BUBAL, BUBALIS [n -S]n]a(Greek) a large antelope, also BUBALE, BUBALIS [n -S]\1a contagious skin disease resembling syphilis, aka yaws, also BOBA [n -S] _=m Tj-BUBBY, (colloquial) a woman.s breast [n]^iA(Yiddish) a Jewish grandma, also BUBBE [n -S]hhUBUBBE, (Yiddish) a Jewish grandma, also BUBBIE [n]`gE(Yiddish) a Jewish grandma, also BUBBIE [n -S]f%BUBBA, (colloquial) a redneck, a stereotypical Southern white male [n]e(colloquial) a redneck, a stereotypical Southern white male [n -S]d=BUBA, a contagious skin disease resembling syphilis, aka yaws, also BOBA [n] .]Ru_.-vaBUBBLY, champagne [n]>uBUBBLY, full of bubbles [adj]ls]BUBBLER, (tradename) a kind of drinking fountain [n]`rE(tradename) a kind of drinking fountain [n -S]Xq5BUBBLEHEAD, a flighty, frivolous woman [n]3pmfrivolous, flighty [adj]Foa flighty, frivolous woman [n -S]LnBUBBLEGUM, a kind of chewing-gum [n];m}a kind of chewing-gum [n -S]xluBUBBLE, to form a globule of liquid blown out with gas [v]kAto form a globule of liquid blown out with gas [v BUBBLED, BUBBLING, BUBBLES] JsIJ7urelating to the bubo [adj]zy(Latin) an inflammatory swelling of the lymph nodes [n -ES]~A(Yiddish) a very small amount, also BUBKES, BUPKES, BUPKIS, BUPKUS [n BUBKIS]}A(Yiddish) a very small amount, also BUBKIS, BUPKES, BUPKIS, BUPKUS [n BUBKES]j|YBUBINGA, (Bantu) a species of West African tree [n]^{A(Bantu) a species of West African tree [n -S]Vz1(colloquial) a woman.s breast [n BUBBIES]ychampagne [n BUBBLIES] / full of bubbles [adj BUBBLIER, BUBBLIEST] &~[&1iBUB, a young fellow [n]JBUBONOCELE, an inguinal hernia; esp. that incomplete variety in which the hernial pouch descends only as far as the groin, forming a swelling there like a bubo [n]8uan inguinal hernia; esp. that incomplete variety in which the hernial pouch descends only as far as the groin, forming a swelling there like a bubo [n -S])pertaining to a bubo, an inflammatory swelling of the lymph nodes [adj]~BUBO, (Latin) an inflammatory swelling of the lymph nodes [n] 66P %pertaining to the cheek [adj BUCCALLY]b Ipasta in the form of long thin hollow tubes [n] 5BUCARDO, (Spanish) a recently extinct species of Spanish mountain goat [n] (Spanish) a recently extinct species of Spanish mountain goat [n -S]x uBUBU, a long flowing garment worn in Mali, also BOUBOU [n]zyBUBUKLE, (Shakespeare) Fluellen.s word for a red pimple [n]na(Shakespeare) Fluellen.s word for a red pimple [n -S]ria long flowing garment worn in Mali, also BOUBOU [n -S] (A(-to act as a buccaneer, a pirate, originally of the Spanish-American coasts; an unscrupulous adventurer, also BUCCANEER [v -ED, -ING, -S];}of or like a buccaneer [adj]R)BUCCANEERING, acting as a buccaneer [n];}acting as a buccaneer [n -S]l]BUCCANEER, to act as a buccaneer, also BUCCANIER [v]$Ma pirate, originally of the Spanish-American coasts; an unscrupulous adventurer [n -S] / to act as a buccaneer, also BUCCANIER [v -ED, -ING, -S]N!BUCCAL, pertaining to the cheek [adv] T=BTzy(Portuguese) a white wine from Bucellas near Lisbon [n -ES]l]of or like a buccinator, a muscle of the cheek [adj] BUCCINATOR, a flat cheek muscle used in chewing and blowing [n]pea flat cheek muscle used in chewing and blowing [n -S]Z9BUCCINA, (Latin) a Roman curved trumpet [n]N!(Latin) a Roman curved trumpet [n -S]!BUCCANIER, to act as a buccaneer, a pirate, originally of the Spanish-American coasts; an unscrupulous adventurer, also BUCCANEER [v] #uy#^%A(US) a cowboy, also BUCKAYRO, BUCKEROO [n -S]n$ato leap forward and upward suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]~#BUCHU, (Hottentot) an African medicinal plant, also BUCKU [n]v"q(Hottentot) an African medicinal plant, also BUCKU [n -S]D! BUCENTAUR, (Italian) a state barge of Venice from which the Doge dropped a ring into the sea [n]4 m(Italian) a state barge of Venice from which the Doge dropped a ring into the sea [n -S]BUCELLAS, (Portuguese) a white wine from Bucellas near Lisbon [n] W.RyW5-qan American shrub [n -ES]d,MBUCKBOARD, a light horse-drawn vehicle consisting of a flexible board on four wheels, with a two-person seat [n]T+-a light horse-drawn vehicle consisting of a flexible board on four wheels, with a two-person seat [n -S]9*yBUCKBEAN, a marsh plant [n]+)]a marsh plant [n -S]l(]BUCKAYRO, (US) a cowboy, also BUCKAROO, BUCKEROO [n]^'A(US) a cowboy, also BUCKAROO, BUCKEROO [n -S]l&]BUCKAROO, (US) a cowboy, also BUCKAYRO, BUCKEROO [n] hVbqh5-BUCKER, a hammer for bucking ore, i.e. breaking it into small pieces [n]l4]BUCKEROO, (US) a cowboy, also BUCKAROO, BUCKAYRO [n]^3A(US) a cowboy, also BUCKAROO, BUCKAYRO [n -S] 2a hammer for bucking ore, i.e. breaking it into small pieces [n -S]|1}BUCKEEN, (Anglo-Irish) a poor man who acts as if wealthy [n]p0e(Anglo-Irish) a poor man who acts as if wealthy [n -S]^/ABUCK, to leap forward and upward suddenly [v]D. BUCKBRUSH, an American shrub [n] FPKYF ABUCKHORN, the material of a buck.s horn as used for handles etc. [n]~@the material of a buck.s horn as used for handles etc. [n -S]T?-BUCKEYE, the American horse-chestnut [n]H>the American horse-chestnut [n -S]J;BUCKETING, the act of bucketing [n]9:ythe act of bucketing [n -S]R9)BUCKETFUL, the contents of a bucket [n]n8athe contents of a bucket [n BUCKETFULS or BUCKETSFUL]N7!BUCKET, to push forward hurriedly [v]Z69to push forward hurriedly [v -ED, -ING, -S] jdDPjLJ(Australian) an untamed horse [n -S]FIBUCKISH, dandified; foppish [adv]HHdandified; foppish [adj BUCKISHLY]|G}BUCKING, the process of steeping in lye before bleaching [n]pFethe process of steeping in lye before bleaching [n -S]E%BUCKIE, (Scots) a large spiral marine shell, esp. the common whelk [n]D(Scots) a large spiral marine shell, esp. the common whelk [n -S]RC)BUCKHOUND, a hound for hunting deer [n]BB a hound for hunting deer [n -S] :p 2:NV!BUCKLING, a smoked Baltic herring [n]@Ua smoked Baltic herring [n -S]^QABUCKLER, (Shakespeare) to protect, shield [v]P5a light shield [n -S] / (Shakespeare) to protect, shield [v -ED, -ING, -S]9OyBUCKLE, to bend or warp [v]`NEto bend or warp [v BUCKLED, BUCKLING, BUCKLES]M=BUCKJUMPING, (Australian) a competitive event for buckjumpers in a rodeo [n]L(Australian) a competitive event for buckjumpers in a rodeo [n -S]^KABUCKJUMPER, (Australian) an untamed horse [n] v\vZ^9BUCKRAM, to pad or stiffen with buckram [v]r]ia stiff-finished cotton or linen used for linings of garments [n -S] / to pad or stiffen with buckram [v -ED, -ING, -S] \BUCKRAKE, a large agricultural rake, often attached to a tractor [n]~[a large agricultural rake, often attached to a tractor [n -S]0Zeamong West Indian and Southern US black people, a white man, also BACKRA, BAKRA [n -S]'XUBUCKO, a bully [n]>Wa bully [n BUCKOS or BUCKOES] UAU*fYBUCKSHEE, something in addition to the usual allowance; something extra or free [n]e=something in addition to the usual allowance; something extra or free [n -S]Pd%BUCKSAW, a large saw in an H-frame [n]Dc a large saw in an H-frame [n -S]:ayBUCKRA, among West Indian and Southern US black people, a white man, also BACKRA, BAKRA [n] E_@mthe skin of a male deer [n -S]vlqBUCKSHOT, a large kind of shot, used in shooting deer [n]hkUa large kind of shot, used in shooting deer [n -S]$iMBUCKSHISH, (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip [n]4hmBUCKSHISH, to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH [v]Tg-(Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip [n -ES] / to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] 2{L:.2~yBUCKU, (Hottentot) an African medicinal plant, also BUCHU [n]vxq(Hottentot) an African medicinal plant, also BUCHU [n -S]Xw5having buckteeth, teeth that jut out [adj]Nv!any tooth that juts out [n BUCKTEETH]Zu9BUCKTHORN, a shrub of the Rhamnus genus [n]Jta shrub of the Rhamnus genus [n -S]Ps%BUCKTOOTH, any tooth that juts out [n];r}BUCKTAIL, a fishing lure [n]-qaa fishing lure [n -S]+p](Milton) buxom [adj]No!BUCKSKIN, the skin of a male deer [n]/newearing buckskin [adj] %Bw%N!BUCKYTUBE, a tube of carbon atoms [n]>~a tube of carbon atoms [n -S]} BUCKYBALL, a ball-shaped molecule containing 60 carbon atoms [n]t|ma ball-shaped molecule containing 60 carbon atoms [n -S]&{QBUCKWHEAT, a cereal plant, the seed of which is used for horse and poultry food, and in North America is milled for making breakfast pancakes [n]z1a cereal plant, the seed of which is used for horse and poultry food, and in North America is milled for making breakfast pancakes [n -S] * 1* BUDA, (offensive Hinglish) an insulting term for an old man [n]|}(offensive Hinglish) an insulting term for an old man [n -S]nato produce unopened flowers [v BUDDED, BUDDING, BUDS]P%BUCOLIC, a pastoral poet, a rustic [n] BUCOLICAL, relating to the tending of cattle, also BUCOLIC [adv]relating to the tending of cattle, also BUCOLIC [adj BUCOLICALLY]peof or relating to shepherds or herdsmen, pastoral, also BUCOLICAL [adj BUCOLICALLY] / a pastoral poet, a rustic [n -S] xHB [xZ9BUDDLE, to wash for ore on shallow tray [v]to wash for ore on shallow tray [v BUDDLED, BUDDLING, BUDDLES]Z9BUDDING, a type of asexual reproduction [n]N!a type of asexual reproduction [n -S]3 mBUDDY, having buds [adj]H BUDDY, to become close friends [v]^ ABUDDHA, (Sanskrit) a statue of the Buddha [n]T -(Sanskrit) a statue of the Buddha [n -S]5 qBUDDER, one that buds [n]+]one that buds [n -S]LBUD, to produce unopened flowers [v] }2qc}xuBUDGERIGAR, (Native Australian) an Australian parakeet [n]fQ(Native Australian) an Australian parakeet [n -S]@(Native Australian) good [adj]-aone who budges [n -S]7uBUDGE, to move or stir [v]Z9to move or stir [v BUDGED, BUDGING, BUDGES]<}to become close friends [v BUDDIED, BUDDYING, BUDDIES] / having buds [adj BUDDIER, BUDDIEST]jYBUDDLEIA, a flowering shrub, aka butterfly bush [n]\=a flowering shrub, aka butterfly bush [n -S] <*`<r*iBUDGETEER, one who prepares a budget, also BUDGETER [n]b)Ione who prepares a budget, also BUDGETER [n -S]D( BUDGET, to estimate expenses [v]7'urelating to a budget [adj]P&%to estimate expenses [v -ED, -ING, -S]7$uBUDGER, one who budges [n]x#uBUDGEROW, (Hindi) a heavy keelless barge, also BUDGERO [n]j"Y(Hindi) a heavy keelless barge, also BUDGERO [n -S]x!uBUDGERO, (Hindi) a heavy keelless barge, also BUDGEROW [n]l ](Hindi) a heavy keelless barge, also BUDGEROW [n -S] ,"r*n,|7}(Urdu) an evildoer, a worthless person, also BADMASH [n -ES]#6Mlike a bud [adj]'5Uwithout buds [adj]l4]BUDI, (Hindi) an insulting term for an old woman [n]f3Q(Hindi) an insulting term for an old woman [n -S]N1!BUDGIE, (colloquial) a budgerigar [n]D0 (colloquial) a budgerigar [n -S]\.=BUDGETING, the act of operating a budget [n]L-the act of operating a budget [n -S]r,iBUDGETER, one who prepares a budget, also BUDGETEER [n]d+Mone who prepares a budget, also BUDGETEER [n -S] %ue%n>aa branch having buds that is used for grafting [n -S]j=YBUDTENDER, a staff member who works within a dispensary or store where medical or recreational cannabis is sold [n]Z<9a staff member who works within a dispensary or store where medical or recreational cannabis is sold [n -S]:BUDO, (Japanese) the system or philosophy of the martial arts [n]9(Japanese) the system or philosophy of the martial arts [n -S]8BUDMASH, (Urdu) an evildoer, a worthless person, also BADMASH [n] "#p,F]BUFFALOBERRY, an American shrub of the oleaster family; its edible scarlet berry [n]E=to intimidate [v -ED, -ING, -S] / an oxlike animal [n BUFFALOS or BUFFALOES]1Diable to be buffed [adj]zCy(Italian) the comic actress in an opera [n BUFFE or BUFFAS]B!to polish [v -ED, -ING, -S] / dull yellow brown [adj BUFFER, BUFFEST]hAUBUDWORM, a moth larva that feeds on plant buds [n]\@=a moth larva that feeds on plant buds [n -S]z?yBUDWOOD, a branch having buds that is used for grafting [n] BMxuBLSBUFFER, to protect against shock [v]XR5to protect against shock [v -ED, -ING, -S]Q as in buffel grass, grass used for pasture in Africa etc. [adj])PYBUFF, to polish [v]hNUBUFFA, (Italian) the comic actress in an opera [n]fKQBUFFALOFISH, a fish of the Mississippi valley [n]TJ-a fish of the Mississippi valley [n -ES]>IBUFFALO, an oxlike animal [n]7HuBUFFALO, to intimidate [v].Gaan American shrub of the oleaster family; its edible scarlet berry [n BUFFALOBERRIES] ;`UA;Bb the process of polishing [n -S]T`-BUFFY, of a yellowish-brown colour [adj]d_MBUFFO, (Italian) the comic actor in an opera [n]d]MBUFFETING, the act of striking with a buffet [n]T\-the act of striking with a buffet [n -S]P[%BUFFETER, one who buffets; a boxer [n]BZ one who buffets; a boxer [n -S]7YuBUFFET, to hit sharply [v]DX to hit sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]>WBUFF, dull yellow brown [adj]TU-BUFFERING, the act of using a buffer [n]DT the act of using a buffer [n -S] ,85T%,Xo5(Latin) a black tincture in alchemy [n -S]jnYof a yellowish-brown colour [adj BUFFIER, BUFFIEST]+k]BUFFOON, a clown [n]+j]like a buffoon [adj]\i=foolish or playful behavior [n BUFFOONERIES]Zh9BUFFOONERY, foolish or playful behavior [n]gEa clown [n -S]vfq(Italian) the comic actor in an opera [n BUFFI or BUFFOS]e BUFFLEHEAD, one who has a large head; a heavy, stupid fellow [n]rdione who has a large head; a heavy, stupid fellow [n -S]Nc!BUFFING, the process of polishing [n] 0Hf0hwU(colloquial) a homosexual, also BUFTIE [n BUFTIES]fvQBUFTIE, (colloquial) a homosexual, also BUFTY [n]\u=(colloquial) a homosexual, also BUFTY [n -S]vtqBUFOTENINE, a poisonous paralytic hallucinogenic drug [n]dsMa poisonous paralytic hallucinogenic drug [n -S].raBUFOTALIN, a poisonous substance in the skin and saliva of a common European toad [n]qAa poisonous substance in the skin and saliva of a common European toad [n -S]^pABUFO, (Latin) a black tincture in alchemy [n] AL3*AD BUGEYE, a kind of small boat [n]9ya kind of small boat [n -S]`~EBUGBEAR, a cause for anxiety, also BUGABOO [n]T}-a cause for anxiety, also BUGABOO [n -S],|]BUGBANE, a perennial white-flowered herb of the order Ranunculaceae, aka bugwort [n] {Ea perennial white-flowered herb of the order Ranunculaceae, aka bugwort [n -S]pzeBUGABOO, (Welsh) a cause for anxiety, also BUGBEAR [n]dyM(Welsh) a cause for anxiety, also BUGBEAR [n -S]Hxto annoy [v BUGGED, BUGGING, BUGS] 'sQ?d'9 yBUGGY, a light carriage [n]5 qBUGGY, full of bugs [adj]+ ]sodomy [n BUGGERIES])YBUGGERY, sodomy [n]B BUGGER, to practise buggery [v]N!to practise buggery [v -ED, -ING, -S]%QBUG, to annoy [v])BUGGAN, (dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGANE, BUGGIN [n])BUGGANE, (dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGAN, BUGGIN [n](dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGAN, BUGGIN [n -S](dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGANE, BUGGIN [n -S] 9s+u r9X5BUGHOUSE, (offensive) an insane asylum [n]J(offensive) an insane asylum [n -S] a light carriage [n BUGGIES] / full of bugs [adj BUGGIER, BUGGIEST])BUGGIN, (dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGAN, BUGGANE [n]hUBUGGING, the concealment of a listening device [n]\=the concealment of a listening device [n -S]R)BUGGINESS, the state of being buggy [n]D the state of being buggy [n -ES](dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGAN, BUGGANE [n -S] ?&e,?" a wild flower, with bristly stem and vivid blue flowers [n -ES]6 qBUGLEWEED, a plant of the mint family, having mild narcotic and astringent properties [n]&Qa plant of the mint family, having mild narcotic and astringent properties [n -S]5qBUGLET, a small bugle [n]+]a small bugle [n -S]JBUGLER, one who plays the bugle [n]@one who plays the bugle [n -S]X5BUGLE, to play a brass wind instrument [v]zyto play a brass wind instrument [v BUGLED, BUGLING, BUGLES] KomKB+ a monetary unit of Yemen [n -S]p*eBUGSEED, an American plant of the goosefoot family [n]d)Man American plant of the goosefoot family [n -S]J'BUGOUT, the act of running away [n]@&the act of running away [n -S]8%uBUGONG, (Native Australian) a noctuid moth eaten by Australian aborigines, also BOGONG [n].$a(Native Australian) a noctuid moth eaten by Australian aborigines, also BOGONG [n -S] #BUGLOSS, a wild flower, with bristly stem and vivid blue flowers [n] fh0UBUHL, a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in tortoiseshell, also BOULLE, BOULLEWORK, BUHLWORK [n]b/Ia form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in tortoiseshell, also BOULLE, BOULLEWORK, BUHLWORK [n -S]&.QBUGWORT, a perennial white-flowered herb of the buttercup family, aka bugbane [n]-9a perennial white-flowered herb of the buttercup family, aka bugbane [n -S]L,BUGSHA, a monetary unit of Yemen [n] W:4yBUHR, a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHRSTONE, BURRSTONE, BURSTONE [n]43ma cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHRSTONE, BURRSTONE, BURSTONE [n -S]z2yBUHLWORK, (French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in tortoiseshell, also BOULLE, BOULLEWORK, BUHL [n]l1](French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in tortoiseshell, also BOULLE, BOULLEWORK, BUHL [n -S] UQ &UD; (Scots) a book, also BUKE [n -S]: BUIBUI, (Swahili) a black shawl worn by African Muslim women [n]z9y(Swahili) a black shawl worn by African Muslim women [n -S]x8uBUHUND, (Norwegian) a medium-sized Norwegian spitz dog [n]n7a(Norwegian) a medium-sized Norwegian spitz dog [n -S]:6yBUHRSTONE, a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR, BURRSTONE, BURSTONE [n]*5Ya cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR, BURRSTONE, BURSTONE [n -S] 6DS /u6;J}BUILDUP, an accumulation [n]`GEBUILDOUT, a process of expansion or growth [n]RF)a process of expansion or growth [n -S]\E=BUILDING, the process of erecting houses [n]ND!the process of erecting houses [n -S];C}BUILDER, one that builds [n]/Beone that builds [n -S]1AiBUILD, to construct [v]H@BUILDDOWN, a planned reduction [n]7?ua planned reduction [n -S]1>ithat can be built [adj]j=Yto construct [v BUILT or BUILDED, BUILDING, BUILDS]J<BUIK, (Scots) a book, also BUKE [n] n6nfVQBUKKAKE, (Japanese) a type of sexual practice [n]ZU9(Japanese) a type of sexual practice [n -S]JTBUKE, (Scots) a book, also BUIK [n]DS (Scots) a book, also BUIK [n -S]JPBUIST, to mark a sheep with tar [v]fOQ(Scots) a box, a tar-box; an owner.s mark on sheep and cattle [n -S] / to mark a sheep with tar [v -ED, -ING, -S]N(Scots) stalwart; large and well made [adj BUIRDLIER, BUIRDLIEST]lL]BUIRDLY, (Scots) stalwart; large and well made [adj] Z@~"EZVa1a small bulb, also BULBEL, BULBLET [n -S])`Ybearing bulbs [adj]`_EBULBEL, a small bulb, also BULBIL, BULBLET [n]V^1a small bulb, also BULBIL, BULBLET [n -S]H]BULB, to swell out, form bulbs [v]3\mrelating to a bulb [adj]X[5to swell out, form bulbs [v -ED, -ING, -S]bZIBUKSHI, (Persian) a paymaster, also BUKSHEE [n]XY5(Persian) a paymaster, also BUKSHEE [n -S]bXIBUKSHEE, (Persian) a paymaster, also BUKSHI [n]VW1(Persian) a paymaster, also BUKSHI [n -S] fD*ffRn)BULBUL, (Arabic) an Indian songbird [n]Hm(Arabic) an Indian songbird [n -S]Zk9BULBOUSNESS, the state of being bulbous [n]Hjthe state of being bulbous [n -ES]7iuBULBOUS, bulb-shaped [adv]9hybulb-shaped [adj BULBOUSLY]Xg5the state of being bulbous [n BULBOSITIES]Vf1BULBOSITY, the state of being bulbous [n]`eEBULBLET, a small bulb, also BULBEL, BULBIL [n]Td-a small bulb, also BULBEL, BULBIL [n -S]`bEBULBIL, a small bulb, also BULBEL, BULBLET [n] [TUvA(Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGUR, BURGHUL [n -S]ftQBULGER, a wooden golf club with a convex face [n]\s=a wooden golf club with a convex face [n -S]1riBULGE, to swell out [v]Tq-to swell out [v BULGED, BULGING, BULGES]*pYBULGAR, (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGHUR, BULGUR, BURGHUL [n] oE(Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGHUR, BULGUR, BURGHUL [n -S] Q"R h E(Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGHUR, BURGHUL [n -S]HBULGING, BULGE, to swell out [adv]R})BULGINESS, the state of being bulgy [n]D| the state of being bulgy [n -ES]j{YBULGINE, (US) a steam locomotive, also BULLGINE [n]^zA(US) a steam locomotive, also BULLGINE [n -S]+x]BULGY, bulging [adj]*wYBULGHUR, (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGUR, BURGHUL [n] Q hpeBULIMIAC, one suffering from bulimia, also BULIMIC [n]bIone suffering from bulimia, also BULIMIC [n -S]8u(Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed by depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMUS, BULIMY [n -S]B bulging [adj BULGIER, BULGIEST]*YBULGUR, (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGHUR, BURGHUL [n] wwD  BULIMY, (Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed by depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMIA, BULIMUS [n]R)BULIMIC, one suffering from bulimia [n]=relating to bulimia, also BULIMIAC [adj] / one suffering from bulimia [n -S]D BULIMIA, (Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed by depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMUS, BULIMY [n] -x-F (Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed by depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMIA, BULIMUS [n BULIMIES]D  BULIMUS, (Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed by depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMIA, BULIMY [n]: y(Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed by depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMIA, BULIMY [n -ES] *fn6*R)BULKINESS, the state of being bulky [n]D the state of being bulky [n -ES]3mBULKY, having bulk [adv]3mBULKY, having bulk [adj]JBULKHEAD, a partition on a ship [n];}fitted with a bulkhead [adj];}a partition on a ship [n -S]hUBULKER, (archaic) a street thief or prostitute [n]^A(archaic) a street thief or prostitute [n -S]B BULK, to gather into a mass [v]LBULKAGE, a peristaltic stimulant [n]@a peristaltic stimulant [n -S]R )to gather into a mass [v -ED, -ING, -S] +H+]+T$-BULLARY, a collection of papal bulls [n]t#mBULLA, (Latin) a round seal attached to a papal bull [n]^"ABULLACE, a small wild plum fruit and tree [n]R!)a small wild plum fruit and tree [n -S]t m(Latin) a round seal attached to a papal bull [n BULLAE]8uan uncastrated male of the cattle family [n -S] / to copulate with a cow [v -ED, -ING, -S]\=having bulk [adj BULKIER, BULKIEST, BULKILY]^ABULKING, the act of gathering into a mass [n]R)the act of gathering into a mass [n -S] 9X_9F.a worker in a logging camp [n -S]P-%BULLBRIER, a prickly American vine [n]@,a prickly American vine [n -S]f+QBULLBAT, (US) a nocturnal bird, aka nighthawk [n]Z*9(US) a nocturnal bird, aka nighthawk [n -S]x)ua strong protective metal grille on the front of a car [n]( BULLBAITING, the former practice of baiting bulls with dogs [n]n'athe former practice of baiting bulls with dogs [n -S]J&having a blistered appearance [adj]V%1a collection of papal bulls [n BULLARIES]bR {tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  C ? . %     } s n _ V N xD w8 v+ u& t s r q p{ or nd mY lN kD j< i1 h( g f e d cv bl ab `W _S ^K ]B \7 [, Z" Y X W Vw Uj Td SX RO QA P9 N. M$ L K J I H Gv Fn Ea DV CJ B; A4 @0 D > 4 * !   ~{ }r |i {_ zX yN ?+ >" = < ; :w 9o 8b 7S 6F 5> 47 3* 2 1 0 / .y -m ,f +^ *V )J (A '5 &- %% $ JQ5z9yto override objections [v BULLDOZED, BULLDOZING, BULLDOZES]R7)BULLDOGGING, the act of bulldogging [n]>6the act of bulldogging [n -S]f5QBULLDOGGER, one who bulldogs, wrestles steers [n]T4-one who bulldogs, wrestles steers [n -S]V31BULLDOG, to wrestle and throw a steer [v]2to wrestle and throw a steer [v BULLDOGGED, BULLDOGGING, BULLDOGS]h1UBULLDIKE, an aggressive lesbian, also BULLDYKE [n]Z09an aggressive lesbian, also BULLDYKE [n -S]T/-BULLCOOK, a worker in a logging camp [n] ~A(offensive) an aggressive lesbian, also BULLDIKE [n BULLDYKES]v@qBULLDUST, (Australian slang) a euphemism for bullshit [n]h?U(Australian slang) a euphemism for bullshit [n -S]f<QBULLDOZER, a powerful, heavy tractor with a vertical blade at the front, used for levelling and clearing land [n]V;1a powerful, heavy tractor with a vertical blade at the front, used for levelling and clearing land [n -S]L:BULLDOZE, to override objections [v] "{3YE"&OQimpenetrable to bullets [adj] / to make impenetrable to bullets [v -ED, -ING, -S]tKmBULLETIN, to make known by or describe in a bulletin [v]RJ)an official report of public news [n -S] / to make known by or describe in a bulletin [v -ED, -ING, -S]9IyBULLET, to move swiftly [v]FHto move swiftly [v -ED, -ING, -S]>EBULLER, to seethe, gurgle [v]JDto seethe, gurgle [v -ED, -ING, -S]DC BULL, to copulate with a cow [v]BBULLDYKE, (offensive) an aggressive lesbian, also BULLDIKE [n] T&TDX a two-masted fishing boat [n -S]WBULLETWOOD, the wood of a tropical American sapotaceous tree, widely used for construction due to its durability and toughness [n]vVqthe wood of a tropical American sapotaceous tree, widely used for construction due to its durability and toughness [n -S]~TBULLETRIE, a West Indian saponaceous tree, also BOLLETRIE [n]nSaa West Indian saponaceous tree, also BOLLETRIE [n -S]dPMBULLETPROOF, to make impenetrable to bullets [v] s)m8 hdU(US slang) a steam locomotive, also BULGINE [n -S]7cuBULLFROG, a large frog [n])bYa large frog [n -S]@aBULLFINCH, a type of finch [n]1`ia type of finch [n -ES]H_BULLFIGHT, a fight with a bull [n]l^]BULLFIGHTING, the action involved in a bullfight [n]V]1the action involved in a bullfight [n -S]~\BULLFIGHTER, one who takes part in a bullfight, a matador [n]j[Yone who takes part in a bullfight, a matador [n -S]7Zua fight with a bull [n -S]NY!BULLEY, a two-masted fishing boat [n] ;B;j%BULLHEAD, a freshwater fish of many species, aka bullpout or pogge [n]2iiBULLHEADED, having a head like that of a bull; (figuratively) headstrong; obstinate [n]6hqBULLHEADED, having a head like that of a bull; (figuratively) headstrong; obstinate [adv]8guhaving a head like that of a bull; (figuratively) headstrong; obstinate [adj BULLHEADEDLY]f a freshwater fish of many species, aka bullpout or pogge [n -S]veqBULLGINE, (US slang) a steam locomotive, also BULGINE [n] 9{7q!w anticipating or associated with a rise in price [adj BULLISHLY]LvBULLION, uncoined gold or silver [n]huUBULLIONIST, one in favour of metallic currency [n]Vt1one in favour of metallic currency [n -S]@suncoined gold or silver [n -S]HrBULLING, copulation with a cow [n];q}copulation with a cow [n -S]/neBULLY, wonderful [adj]FmBULLY, to treat threateningly [v]Bl BULLHORN, (US) a loudhailer [n]3km(US) a loudhailer [n -S] /{/Z!eu/B BULLOCK, to force one.s way [v]Lto force one.s way [v -ED, -ING, -S]FBULLNOSE, swine snout disease [n]R)of the edge of a surface, rounded [adj]7uswine snout disease [n -S]D BULLNECK, a thick short neck [n]5~qhaving a thick neck [adj]5}qa thick short neck [n -S]B| BULLMASTIFF, a breed of dog [n]-{aa breed of dog [n -S]Zz9BULLISHNESS, the state of being bullish [n]Hythe state of being bullish [n -ES]xBULLISH, anticipating or associated with a rise in price [adv] x<ppea freshwater fish of many species, aka bullhead [n -S]dMBULLPEN, an enclosure for bulls or prisoners [n]X 5an enclosure for bulls or prisoners [n -S]l ]blistered, puckered, bubble-like, also BULLATE [adj] )as in epidermolysis bullosa, a disease where one.s skin falls off [adj] Elike a bullock [adj BULLOCKIER, BULLOCKIEST] / a bullock-driver [n BULLOCKIES]@BULLOCKY, a bullock-driver [n]@BULLOCKY, like a bullock [adj] /~G/fQan aquatic plant, reed-mace, also BULRUSH [n -ES]8uBULLROARER, a wooden slat attached to a thong that makes a roaring sound when the thong is whirled, used esp. by native Australians in religious rites [n]&Qa wooden slat attached to a thong that makes a roaring sound when the thong is whirled, used esp. by native Australians in religious rites [n -S]B BULLRING, a bullfight arena [n]3ma bullfight arena [n -S]~BULLPOUT, a freshwater fish of many species, aka bullhead [n] bH=bV"1a drink made of vodka and bouillon [n -S]H!BULLSHITTING, talking nonsense [n]1 italking nonsense [n -S]`EBULLSHITTER, (offensive) one who bullshits [n]L(offensive) one who bullshits [n -S]&Q(offensive) to talk nonsense [v BULLSHAT or BULLSHITTED, BULLSHITTING, BULLSHITS]X5BULLSHIT, (offensive) to talk nonsense [v]LBULLSEYE, the center of a target [n]>the center of a target [n -S]riBULLRUSH, an aquatic plant, reed-mace, also BULRUSH [n] gLjg/,eBULLWEED, knapweed [n]!+Iknapweed [n -S]&*Q(Native Australian) an Australian tree, also BULWADDY, BULLWADDIE [n BULLWADDIES]$)MBULLWADDY, (Native Australian) an Australian tree, also BULWADDY, BULLWADDIE [n]()(Native Australian) an Australian tree, also BULWADDY, BULLWADDY [n -S]B' BULLTERRIER, a breed of dog [n]X%5BULLSNAKE, an American burrowing snake [n]H$an American burrowing snake [n -S]d#MBULLSHOT, a drink made of vodka and bouillon [n] ";z7yBULLYBOY, a ruffian hired to beat or intimidate someone [n]l6]a ruffian hired to beat or intimidate someone [n -S]65qto treat threateningly [v BULLIED, BULLYING, BULLIES] / wonderful [adj BULLIER, BULLIEST]T2-BULLWHIP, to strike with a long whip [v] 1to strike with a long whip [v BULLWHIPPED, BULLWHIPPING, BULLWHIPS]h.UBULLWHACK, to strike with a kind of heavy whip [v]n-ato strike with a kind of heavy whip [v -ED, -ING, -S] *K6c*RB)(Native Australian) the lyrebird [n -S]R?)BULLYRAG, to intimidate by bullying [v]>to intimidate by bullying [v BULLYRAGGED, BULLYRAGGING, BULLYRAGS]>=BULLYISM, rule by bullies [n]/<erule by bullies [n -S]Z;9BULLYING, the act of oppressing cruelly [n]L:the act of oppressing cruelly [n -S]@9BULLYCIDE, the act or an instance of killing oneself intentionally as a result of bullying [n]08ethe act or an instance of killing oneself intentionally as a result of bullying [n -S] }0p 6}4Km(Native Australian) a North Australian tree, also BULLWADDIE, BULLWADDY, BULWADDY [n -S]jJYBULSE, a small bag for diamonds, gold dust etc. [n]bIIa small bag for diamonds, gold dust etc. [n -S]bHIfull of bulrushes [adj BULRUSHIER, BULRUSHIEST]FFBULRUSHY, full of bulrushes [adj]rEiBULRUSH, an aquatic plant, reed-mace, also BULLRUSH [n]hDUan aquatic plant, reed-mace, also BULLRUSH [n -ES]`CEBULNBULN, (Native Australian) the lyrebird [n] 7nd/S-to live idly [v BUMMED, BUMMING, BUMS] / worthless [adj BUMMER, BUMMEST]1PiBULWARK, to fortify [v];O}to fortify [v -ED, -ING, -S]FN(Native Australian) a North Australian tree, also BULLWADDIE, BULLWADDY, BULWADDEE [n BULWADDIES]DM BULWADDY, (Native Australian) a North Australian tree, also BULLWADDIE, BULLWADDY, BULWADDEE [n]DL BULWADDEE, (Native Australian) a North Australian tree, also BULLWADDIE, BULLWADDY, BULWADDY [n]   xWua small bag, usually worn on a belt round the waist [n -S]V BUMALOTI, (Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a relish, aka Bombay duck, also BUMALO, BUMMALO, BUMMALOTI [n]tUm(Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a relish, aka Bombay duck, also BUMALO, BUMMALO, BUMMALOTI [n -S]rTi(Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a relish; aka Bombay duck, also BUMALOTI, BUMMALO, BUMMALOTI [n] _y u%_Pb%a large bee of the genus Bombus [n -S]naato bungle, also BUMMLE [v BUMBLED, BUMBLING, BUMBLES]L`BUMBERSHOOT, (US slang) umbrella [n]7_u(US slang) umbrella [n -S]X\5BUMBAZE, (Scots) to perplex, bamboozle [v][ (Scots) to perplex, bamboozle [v BUMBAZED, BUMBAZING, BUMBAZES]xZuBUMBAILIFF, a bailiff who comes behind to make arrests [n]fYQa bailiff who comes behind to make arrests [n -S]X BUMBAG, a small bag, usually worn on a belt round the waist [n] N0$Nxluclumsy [adj BUMBLINGLY] / an instance of clumsiness [n -S]/jeBUMBLER, a bungler [n]#iMa bungler [n -S]dhMBUMBLEDOM, self-importance in a minor office [n]Tg-self-importance in a minor office [n -S]HfBUMBLE, to bungle, also BUMMLE [v]2ei(Canadian) a mixture of berries used in pie fillings and in preserves [n BUMBLEBERRIES]0deBUMBLEBERRY, (Canadian) a mixture of berries used in pie fillings and in preserves [n]`cEBUMBLEBEE, a large bee of the genus Bombus [n] Cw-~C7vuBUMELIA, a thorny tree [n]+u]a thorny tree [n -S]|t}BUMBOY, a young male homosexual, especially a prostitute [n]rsia young male homosexual, especially a prostitute [n -S]xruBUMBO, a drink mixed from gin, water, sugar and nutmeg [n]tqmBUMBOAT, a boat used to peddle wares to larger ships [n]hpUa boat used to peddle wares to larger ships [n -S]poea drink mixed from gin, water, sugar and nutmeg [n -S]Rn)BUMBLING, an instance of clumsiness [n]/meBUMBLING, clumsy [adv] -],$-hUto confuse [v BUMFUZZLED, BUMFUZZLING, BUMFUZZLES]~BUMFUCK, (offensive US slang) a remote or insignificant place [n]z}y(offensive US slang) a remote or insignificant place [n -S]B| BUMF, paperwork, also BUMPH [n]@{BUMFREEZER, a short jacket [n]-zaa short jacket [n -S]4ymBUMFLUFF, an adolescent.s soft and fluffy growth, not deserving to be called a beard [n]&xQan adolescent.s soft and fluffy growth, not deserving to be called a beard [n -S];w}paperwork, also BUMPH [n -S] 2 BUMMALO, (Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a relish; aka Bombay duck, also BUMALO, BUMALOTI, BUMMALOTI [n]vq(Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a relish; aka Bombay duck, also BUMALO, BUMALOTI, BUMMALOTI [n -S]9BUMKIN, a spar projecting from the stern of ship, also BOOMKIN, BUMPKIN [n]%a spar projecting from the stern of ship, also BOOMKIN, BUMPKIN [n -S]5qBUMFUZZLE, to confuse [v] - ,-h UBUMMEL, (German) a stroll; a leisurely journey [n]^ A(German) a stroll; a leisurely journey [n -S]- aBUM, to live idly [v]n aBUMMAREE, a middleman in Billingsgate fish-market [n]` Ea middleman in Billingsgate fish-market [n -S] BUMMALOTI, (Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a relish; aka Bombay duck, also BUMALO, BUMALOTI, BUMMALO [n]ri(Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a relish; aka Bombay duck, also BUMALO, BUMALOTI, BUMMALO [n -S] R]1k0R;}BUMPER, to drink bumpers [v]9a cup or glass full to the brim [n -S] / to drink bumpers [v -ED, -ING, -S]7uBUMP, to knock against [v]Hto knock against [v -ED, -ING, -S]vqBUMMOCK, a submerged mass of ice projecting downwards [n]jYa submerged mass of ice projecting downwards [n -S]HBUMMLE, to bungle, also BUMBLE [v]nato bungle, also BUMBLE [v BUMMLED, BUMMLING, BUMMLES]+]BUM, worthless [adj];}BUMMER, a disappointment [n]1ia disappointment [n -S] rQVt;rL(like a bumpkin, also BUMPKINLY [adj]/'ea clumsy rustic [n -S]B& BUMPING, the act of bumping [n]5%qthe act of bumping [n -S]R$)BUMPINESS, the state of being bumpy [n]D# the state of being bumpy [n -ES]@"BUMPY, of uneven surface [adv]@ BUMPY, of uneven surface [adj]2iBUMPH, toilet paper; also, worthless paperwork, literature, or junk mail, also BUMF [n]*Ytoilet paper; also, worthless paperwork, literature, or junk mail, also BUMF [n -S] o9ov1qoffensively conceited or self-assertive [adj BUMPTIOUSLY]00ean exclamation on bumping into someone or something, or to a child on falling [interj].1jocularly, the study of bumps on the head, aka phrenology [n BUMPOLOGIES]--BUMPOLOGY, jocularly, the study of bumps on the head, aka phrenology [n];,}BUMPKIN, a clumsy rustic [n]+ like a bumpkin, also BUMPKINISH [adj BUMPKINLIER, BUMPKINLIEST]d)MBUMPKINLY, like a bumpkin, also BUMPKINISH [adj] r8fMr7<uBUMSUCKING, sycophancy [n]%;Qsycophancy [n -S]@:BUMSUCKER, (slang) a toady [n]/9e(slang) a toady [n -S]T8-trousers cut just above the buttocks [n]<7}of trousers, cut in a style low enough to show the cleavage at the top of the buttocks [adj]h5Uof uneven surface [adj BUMPIER, BUMPIEST, BUMPILY]b4IBUMPTIOUSNESS, the state of being bumptious [n]L3the state of being bumptious [n -ES]t2mBUMPTIOUS, offensively conceited or self-assertive [adv] AB FADto create a fictitious scenario that provides an excuse for avoiding unwanted engagements [v BUNBURIED, BUNBURYING, BUNBURIES]PB%BUNBURY, to create a fictitious scenario that provides an excuse for avoiding unwanted engagements [v]vAqBUNA, a kind of artificial rubber made from butadiene [n]p@ea kind of artificial rubber made from butadiene [n -S]5?qa small sweet cake [n -S]`>EBUMWAD, a type of paper used for sketching [n]V=1a type of paper used for sketching [n -S] a{^NABUNCHER, one that gathers things together [n]RM)one that gathers things together [n -S]>LBUNCH, to gather together [v]oBUNDLER, one that bundles [n]1nione that bundles [n -S]@mBUNDLE, to fasten together [v]flQto fasten together [v BUNDLED, BUNDLING, BUNDLES]`kEBUNDIST, a member of a bund, a confederacy [n]Tj-a member of a bund, a confederacy [n -S]Tg-BUNDY, to clock on or clock off work [v]vfqBUNDH, (Hindi) in India, a general strike, also BANDH [n]nea(Hindi) in India, a general strike, also BANDH [n -S] nVb{IBUNDU, (Bantu) a remote uncultivated region [n]Zz9(Bantu) a remote uncultivated region [n -S]>yBUNDT, a type of cake pan [n]5xqa type of cake pan [n -S]v5BUNDOOK, (Urdu) Indian army slang for a rifle, a shotgun, also BANDOOK [n] u(Urdu) Indian army slang for a rifle, a shotgun, also BANDOOK [n -S]t BUNDOBUST, (Urdu) an organisation, also BANDOBAST, BANDOBUST [n]tsm(Urdu) an organisation, also BANDOBAST, BANDOBUST [n -S] %Y$v%V1BUNGALOID, a dwelling like a bungalow [n]9(facetious) of or like a bungalow [adj] / a dwelling like a bungalow [n -S]T-to plug with a stopper [v -ED, -ING, -S]Z9BUNFIGHT, a tea party, a petty squabble [n]La tea party, a petty squabble [n -S]|~}to clock on or clock off work [v BUNDIED, BUNDYING, BUNDIES]0}eBUNDWALL, a concrete or earth wall surrounding a storage tank containing crude oil [n]"|Ia concrete or earth wall surrounding a storage tank containing crude oil [n -S] 2WX2\ =BUNGER, (Australian slang) a firecracker [n]R )(Australian slang) a firecracker [n -S]8 uBUNGEE, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n].aa strong rubber rope, also BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n -S]D BUNG, to plug with a stopper [v]2iBUNGALOW, (Hindi) a lightly-built house, properly one with a veranda and one storey [n]$M(Hindi) a lightly-built house, properly one with a veranda and one storey [n -S] (MJC(Z9to mismanage [v BUNGLED, BUNGLING, BUNGLES]8uBUNGY, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n].aa strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n -S]P%BUNGHOLE, (Australian slang) mouth [n]B (Australian slang) mouth [n -S]8 uBUNGEY, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n]. aa strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n -S] JD]9BUNGWALL, (Native Australian) an Australian fern with an edible rhizome [n] (Native Australian) an Australian fern with an edible rhizome [n -S]R)BUNGLING, an instance of clumsiness [n]B BUNGLING, clumsy, awkward [adv] clumsy, awkward [adj BUNGLINGLY] / an instance of clumsiness [n -S]-aclumsy, awkward [adj]B BUNGLER, one who mismanages [n]5qone who mismanages [n -S]3mBUNGLE, to mismanage [v] fA?uf0&ea strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n -S]V%1BUNION, a painful swelling on the toe [n]L$a painful swelling on the toe [n -S]v#qBUNIA, (Hindi) an (Indian) corn-merchant, also BUNNIA [n]n"a(Hindi) an (Indian) corn-merchant, also BUNNIA [n -S]J!BUNHEAD, a female ballet dancer [n]> a female ballet dancer [n -S]:ya strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n BUNGIES] cM c8+uBUNJIE, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJY [n].*aa strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJY [n -S]8)uBUNJE, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n]8(uBUNJEE, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n].'aa strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n -S] JAp"fJR8)one who shares sleeping quarters [n -S]d6MBUNKIE, a small separate building for guests [n]Z59a small separate building for guests [n -S]b4IBUNKHOUSE, a place where cowboys etc. sleep [n]R3)a place where cowboys etc. sleep [n -S]J0BUNKER, to store in a large bin [v]V/1to store in a large bin [v -ED, -ING, -S]/.eBUNK, to go to bed [v]@-to go to bed [v -ED, -ING, -S]:,ya strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE [n BUNJIES] P0I PlD](Hindi) an (Indian) corn-merchant, also BUNIA [n -S]FCBUNNET, a bonnet, also BONNET [n];B}a bonnet, also BONNET [n -S]^AAa kind of sweet roll or cake, also BUN [n -S]@BUNKUM, insincere or foolish talk, nonsense, also BUNCOMBE [n]v?qinsincere or foolish talk, nonsense, also BUNCOMBE [n -S]n;aBUNKO, to practice a confidence trick, also BUNCO [v]|:}to practice a confidence trick, also BUNCO [v -ED, -ING, -S]`9EBUNKMATE, one who shares sleeping quarters [n] >D3nNaBUNSEN, a type of gas-burner used in laboratories [n]dMMa type of gas-burner used in laboratories [n -S]9LyBUN, a small sweet cake [n] KBUNRAKU, (Japanese) a form of puppet theater with large puppets [n]~J(Japanese) a form of puppet theater with large puppets [n -S]DI having rounded molar teeth [adj]FH(colloquial) a rabbit [n BUNNIES]dGMBUNN, a kind of sweet roll or cake, also BUN [n]DF BUNNY, (colloquial) a rabbit [n]vEqBUNNIA, (Hindi) an (Indian) corn-merchant, also BUNIA [n] g8v=gX9BUNTING, any of the small finch-like birds of the subfamily Emberizinae [n]W!any of the small finch-like birds of the subfamily Emberizinae [n -S]\U=BUNTY, having bunt, a disease of wheat [adj]@TBUNTER, a female ragpicker [n]5Sqa female ragpicker [n -S]PR%BUNT, to push with the horns, butt [v]jQYBUNTAL, (Tagalog) the straw of the talipot palm [n]`PE(Tagalog) the straw of the talipot palm [n -S]`OEto push with the horns, butt [v -ED, -ING, -S] ]Y.] _(Native Australian) a fabulous monster of swamps and lagoons [n -S] ^EBUNYA, (Native Australian) an Australian coniferous tree with edible seeds [n]]5(Native Australian) an Australian coniferous tree with edible seeds [n -S]r\ihaving bunt, a disease of wheat [adj BUNTIER, BUNTIEST]0ZeBUNTLINE, a rope attached to the middle of a square sail to haul it up to the yard [n]"YIa rope attached to the middle of a square sail to haul it up to the yard [n -S] ^g.V^@iBUOYANT, having buoyancy [adv]Bh having buoyancy [adj BUOYANTLY]jgYthe tendency to float, also BUOYANCE [n BUOYANCIES]hfUBUOYANCY, the tendency to float, also BUOYANCE [n]heUBUOYANCE, the tendency to float, also BUOYANCY [n]Zd9the tendency to float, also BUOYANCY [n -S]>cBUOYAGE, a group of buoys [n]1bia group of buoys [n -S]`aEto mark with a warning float [v -ED, -ING, -S]`-BUNYIP, (Native Australian) a fabulous monster of swamps and lagoons [n] Vu1rA(Yiddish) a very small amount, also BUBKES, BUBKIS, BUPKES, BUPKUS [n BUPKIS]qA(Yiddish) a very small amount, also BUBKES, BUBKIS, BUPKIS, BUPKUS [n BUPKES]p=BUPIVACAINE, a local anaesthetic of long duration, used for nerve blocks [n]oa local anaesthetic of long duration, used for nerve blocks [n -S]Pl%BUOY, to mark with a warning float [v]Zk9BUOYANTNESS, the state of being buoyant [n]Hjthe state of being buoyant [n -ES] =] r=J{a kind of wood-boring beetle [n -S]z!BUPRENORPHINE, an opiate used medicinally as a powerful analgesic [n]vyqan opiate used medicinally as a powerful analgesic [n -S]jxYa black urban professional, also BUPPIE [n BUPPIES]hwUBUPPIE, a black urban professional, also BUPPY [n]^vAa black urban professional, also BUPPY [n -S]HuBUPLEVER, the hare.s-ear plant [n]9tythe hare.s-ear plant [n -S]sA(Yiddish) a very small amount, also BUBKES, BUBKIS, BUPKES, BUPKIS [n BUPKUS] \ B (Russian) a violent blizzard blowing from the NE in Siberia and central Asia, also BURAN [n -S] to remove a rough edge from, also BURR [v BURRED, BURRING, BURS]LBUQSHA, a monetary unit of Yemen [n]&~QBUPROPION, an antidepressant drug used in the treatment of nicotine addiction [n]}1an antidepressant drug used in the treatment of nicotine addiction [n -S]Z|9BUPRESTID, a kind of wood-boring beetle [n] F;ndyF/ eone who burbles [n -S]^ABURBLE, to speak quickly and incoherently [v] to speak quickly and incoherently [v BURBLED, BURBLING, BURBLES]9y(short for) a suburb [n -S]HBURA, (Russian) a violent blizzard blowing from the NE in Siberia and central Asia, also BURAN [n]HBURAN, (Russian) a violent blizzard blowing from the NE in Siberia and central Asia, also BURA [n]@(Russian) a violent blizzard blowing from the NE in Siberia and central Asia, also BURA [n -S] Q,Q )a fringed sash worn by gentlemen in the time of Anne and George [n -ES]-a(Scots) a bird [n -S]@BURB, (short for) a suburb [n])BURBOT, a long, slender, freshwater fish of cod family, aka eelpout [n]a long, slender, freshwater fish of cod family, aka eelpout [n -S]Hburbling [adj BURBLIER, BURBLIEST]HBURBLING, talking incoherently [n]9ytalking incoherently [n -S]/ eBURBLY, burbling [adj]; }BURBLER, one who burbles [n] (_c\(n!aa surgical instrument used to castrate animals [n -S]b IBURDIE, (Scots) a (small) bird, also BIRDIE [n]X5(Scots) a (small) bird, also BIRDIE [n -S] imposing or constituting a burden, also BURDENOUS, BURTHENSOME [adj]riinflicting a burden, also BURDENSOME, BURTHENSOME [adj]>BURDENER, one who burdens [n]/eone who burdens [n -S]9yBURDEN, to load heavily [v]Fto load heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]=BURDASH, a fringed sash worn by gentlemen in the time of Anne and George [n] l0lH*the language of bureaucrats [n -S]D) a member of a bureaucracy [n -S]|(}a body of nonelective government officials [n BUREAUCRACIES]z'yBUREAUCRACY, a body of nonelective government officials [n]&9(French) a writing-desk with drawers for papers etc. [n BUREAUS or BUREAUX]3%mBURD, (Scots) a bird [n]X$5BURDOCK, a coarse dandelion-like plant [n]L#a coarse dandelion-like plant [n -S]|"}BURDIZZO, a surgical instrument used to castrate animals [n] (;\4=BUREAUCRATIST, a believer in bureaucracy [n]D3 a believer in bureaucracy [n -S]@2BUREAUCRATISM, bureaucracy [n]'1Ubureaucracy [n -S]z.yBUREAUCRATISE, to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATIZE [v]<-}to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATIZE [v BUREAUCRATISED, BUREAUCRATISING, BUREAUCRATISES].,aof, relating to, or having the characteristics of a bureaucracy or a bureaucrat [adj]`+EBUREAUCRATESE, the language of bureaucrats [n] F?gWF~>(French) a glass measuring tube for liquid, also BURET [n -S] =BURET, (French) a glass measuring tube for liquid, also BURETTE [n]< (French) a glass measuring tube for liquid, also BURETTE [n -S]: BUREAU, (French) a writing-desk with drawers for papers etc. [n]V91BUREAUCRAT, a member of a bureaucracy [n]z6yBUREAUCRATIZE, to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATISE [v]<5}to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATISE [v BUREAUCRATIZED, BUREAUCRATIZING, BUREAUCRATIZES] q'eD-BURGAGE, a kind of feudal tenure, tenure in socage for a yearly rent [n]Ca kind of feudal tenure, tenure in socage for a yearly rent [n -S]1Bia fortified town [n -S]$AMBURFI, (Hindi) an Indian dessert made from milk solids and sugar, also BARFI [n]@=(Hindi) an Indian dessert made from milk solids and sugar, also BARFI [n -S] ?BURETTE, (French) a glass measuring tube for liquid, also BURET [n] 7%< l71NiBURGER, a hamburger [n]'MUa hamburger [n -S];J}BURGEON, to grow rapidly [v]FIto grow rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]H!BURGEE, a small ship.s flag used for identification or signalling [n]G a small ship.s flag used for identification or signalling [n -S]dFMBURGANET, (French) a visored helmet that can be fitted or attached to the gorget or neckpiece, also BURGONET [n]VE1(French) a visored helmet that can be fitted or attached to the gorget or neckpiece, also BURGONET [n -S] 6/MVA(Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGHUR, BULGUR [n -S]zUyBURGH, a borough or incorporated town, esp. in Scotland [n]`TEBURGHER, a freeman or citizen of a borough [n]TS-a freeman or citizen of a borough [n -S]5Rqrelating to a burgh [adj]rQia borough or incorporated town, esp. in Scotland [n -S]fPQBURGESS, a citizen of a borough, also PORTMAN [n]\O=a citizen of a borough, also PORTMAN [n -ES] tQMtj_YBURGLARISE, to commit burglary, also BURGLARIZE [v] ^Eto commit burglary, also BURGLARIZE [v BURGLARISED, BURGLARISING, BURGLARISES]^]ABURGLARIOUS, (facetious) like a burglar [adv]`\E(facetious) like a burglar [adj BURGLARIOUSLY]BZ BURGLARY, a felonious theft [n]VY1BURGLAR, to enter a building to steal [v]`XEto enter a building to steal [v -ED, -ING, -S]*WYBURGHUL, (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGHUR, BULGUR [n] d[R Td~nBURGOMASTER, (Dutch) the mayor of a Dutch or Flemish town [n]jmY(Dutch) the mayor of a Dutch or Flemish town [n -S]Dj BURGLE, to trespass to steal [v]jiYto trespass to steal [v BURGLED, BURGLING, BURGLES]Dh a felonious theft [n BURGLARIES]f1protected against or designed to afford protection against burglary [adj]jcYBURGLARIZE, to commit burglary, also BURGLARISE [v] bEto commit burglary, also BURGLARISE [v BURGLARIZED, BURGLARIZING, BURGLARIZES] E%<EsAa kind of oatmeal pudding, or thick gruel, used by seamen, also BURGOO [n -S]*rYBURGOO, a kind of oatmeal pudding, or thick gruel, used by seamen, also BURGOUT [n] qEa kind of oatmeal pudding, or thick gruel, used by seamen, also BURGOUT [n -S]dpMBURGONET, (French) a visored helmet that can be fitted or attached to the gorget or neckpiece, also BURGANET [n]Vo1(French) a visored helmet that can be fitted or attached to the gorget or neckpiece, also BURGANET [n -S] lQBEl@}BURIAL, the act of burying [n]5|qthe act of burying [n -S]X{5BURHEL, (Hindi) a blue Himalayan sheep [n]Nz!(Hindi) a blue Himalayan sheep [n -S]5yqa red wine [n BURGUNDIES]3xmBURGUNDY, a red wine [n]7wuBURG, a fortified town [n] vBURGRAVE, (historical) the commander of a German town or castle [n]|u}(historical) the commander of a German town or castle [n -S]*tYBURGOUT, a kind of oatmeal pudding, or thick gruel, used by seamen, also BURGOO [n] ea&>?enaBURITI, (Tupi) a kind of South American palm-tree [n]dM(Tupi) a kind of South American palm-tree [n -S]vqBURIN, an engraver.s tool, a chisel of tempered steel [n]BURINIST, one who works with the burin, an engraver.s tool [n]rione who works with the burin, an engraver.s tool [n -S]naan engraver.s tool, a chisel of tempered steel [n -S]7uBURIER, one who buries [n]-aone who buries [n -S]j~YBURY, to put in the ground and cover with earth [v] l.BURKER, one that burkes, murders by suffocation, also BURKITE [n]| }one that burkes, murders by suffocation, also BURKITE [n -S]J BURKE, to murder by suffocation [v]l ]to murder by suffocation [v BURKED, BURKING, BURKES] EBURKA, (Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BOORKA, BOURKHA, BURQA [n] 5(Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BOORKA, BOURKHA, BURQA [n -S]N!(colloquial) a fool, also BERK [n -S] .Yq.>BURKINI, a swimming costume which covers the whole body with the exception of the face, hands, and feet, suitable for wear by Muslim women, also BURQUINI [n]2ia swimming costume which covers the whole body with the exception of the face, hands, and feet, suitable for wear by Muslim women, also BURQUINI [n -S],]BURKHA, (Urdu) an Arab woman.s head-covering, also BOORKA, BOURKHA, BURKA, BURQA [n]"I(Urdu) an Arab woman.s head-covering, also BOORKA, BOURKHA, BURKA, BURQA [n -S] e1eLBURLAP, a coarse canvas material [n]B a coarse canvas material [n -S]ABURLADERO, (Spanish) the wooden barrier in a bullring used for protection [n]!(Spanish) the wooden barrier in a bullring used for protection [n -S]jYto finish cloth by removing knots [v -ED, -ING, -S]T-BURK, (colloquial) a fool, also BERK [n]BURKITE, one that burkes, murders by suffocation, also BURKER [n]zyone that burkes, murders by suffocation, also BURKER [n -S] /Pmh/5%qone who burlesques [n -S]R$)BURLESQUE, resembling a burlesque [adv]N#!BURLESQUE, to make a burlesque of [v]X"5(French) a ludicrous imitation, also BURLESK, BURLEYCUE [n -S] / resembling a burlesque [adj BURLESQUELY] / to make a burlesque of [v BURLESQUED, BURLESQUING, BURLESQUES]F!BURLESK, a type of stage show [n]9 ya type of stage show [n -S]X5BURLER, one who burls or dresses cloth [n]N!one who burls or dresses cloth [n -S]Z9BURL, to finish cloth by removing knots [v] #A4# .BURLEY, (Australian) to scatter fish bait on water, also BERLEY [v]~-BURLEYCUE, a ludicrous imitation, also BURLESK, BURLESQUE [n]n,aa ludicrous imitation, also BURLESK, BURLESQUE [n -S]+1(Australian) to scatter fish bait on water, also BERLEY [v -ED, -ING, -S]r*iBURLETTA, (Italian) a comic operetta; a music farce [n]d)M(Italian) a comic operetta; a music farce [n -S]'%BURLESQUE, (French) a ludicrous imitation, also BURLESK, BURLEYCUE [n]H&BURLESQUER, one who burlesques [n] WMA\W7?uBURNER, one that burns [n]->aone that burns [n -S];=}BURN, to destroy by fire [v]V<1BURNABLE, something that can be burnt [n]H;something that can be burnt [n -S]:-to destroy by fire [v BURNT or BURNED or YBRENT, YBRENT, BURNING, BURNS]j9Yheavy and muscular [adj BURLIER, BURLIEST, BURLILY]R6)BURLINESS, the state of being burly [n]D5 the state of being burly [n -ES]B4 BURLY, heavy and muscular [adv]#3Mlike a bur [adj]B1 BURLY, heavy and muscular [adj] mm$CMBURNETTISE, to subject (wood, fabrics, etc.) to a process of saturation in a solution of chloride of zinc, to prevent decay, also BURNETTIZE [v]ZB9to subject (wood, fabrics, etc.) to a process of saturation in a solution of chloride of zinc, to prevent decay, also BURNETTIZE [v BURNETTISED, BURNETTISING, BURNETTISES]ABURNET, a moth of the genus Zygaena, having red-spotted wings [n]|@}a moth of the genus Zygaena, having red-spotted wings [n -S] Tx9TL1very hot, ardent [adj BURNINGLY] / the firing of ceramic materials [n -S]FKBURNIE, (Scots) a small brook [n];J}(Scots) a small brook [n -S]$GMBURNETTIZE, to subject (wood, fabrics, etc.) to a process of saturation in a solution of chloride of zinc, to prevent decay, also BURNETTISE [v]ZF9to subject (wood, fabrics, etc.) to a process of saturation in a solution of chloride of zinc, to prevent decay, also BURNETTISE [v BURNETTIZED, BURNETTIZING, BURNETTIZES] VZt,z;V Y(Arabic) a hooded cloak worn by Arabs, also BURNOUS, BURNOUSE [n -S]PX%BURNISHMENT, the act of burnishing [n];W}the act of burnishing [n -S]^VABURNISHING, the act of creating a burnish [n]LUthe act of creating a burnish [n -S]DS BURNISHER, one who burnishes [n]3Rmone who burnishes [n -S]/QeBURNISH, to polish [v]9Pythat can be burnished [adj];O}to polish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]\N=BURNING, the firing of ceramic materials [n]BM BURNING, very hot, ardent [adv] c/dB` exhaustion due to stress [n -S]_9BURNOUSE, (Arabic) a hooded cloak worn by Arabs, also BURNOOSE, BURNOUS [n]^1wearing a burnous, a cape with a hood worn by Arabs, also BURNOOSED [adj] ](Arabic) a hooded cloak worn by Arabs, also BURNOOSE, BURNOUS [n -S]\%(Arabic) a hooded cloak worn by Arabs, also BURNOOSE, BURNOUSE [n -ES][9BURNOOSE, (Arabic) a hooded cloak worn by Arabs, also BURNOUS, BURNOUSE [n]Z5wearing a burnoose, a cape with a hood worn by Arabs, also BURNOUSED [adj] vf]g<vdkMBURPEE, a type of physical exercise movement [n]Zj9a type of physical exercise movement [n -S]'iUBURP, to belch [v]7huto belch [v -ED, -ING, -S]6gqBUROO, (Scots) unemployment benefit; the office at which people receive it, also BROO [n].fa(Scots) unemployment benefit; the office at which people receive it, also BROO [n -S]Rd)BURNSIDE, the ground beside a brook [n]Dc the ground beside a brook [n -S]Na!BURNOUT, exhaustion due to stress [n] FcF>qBURQUINI, a swimming costume which covers the whole body with the exception of the face, hands, and feet, suitable for wear by Muslim women, also BURKINI [n]0pea swimming costume which covers the whole body with the exception of the face, hands, and feet, suitable for wear by Muslim women, also BURKINI [n -S] oEBURQA, (Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BURKA, BOORKA, BOURKHA [n]n5(Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BURKA, BOORKA, BOURKHA [n -S] .w(Italian) an Italian cheese made from mozzarella and cream [n -S]dvMBURRAMYS, a rare pigmy possum from Australia [n]Xu5a rare pigmy possum from Australia [n -ES]Nt!BURRAMUNDI, (Native Australian) any of several Australian river-fish, also BARRAMUNDA, BARRAMUNDI [n]X&QBURRHEL, (Hindi) a Himalayan blue sheep, also BHARAL, BURHEL, BURREL, BURRELL [n]9(Hindi) a Himalayan blue sheep, also BHARAL, BURHEL, BURREL, BURRELL [n -S]P%BURRFISH, a fish with erect spines [n]D a fish with erect spines [n -ES]7uBURRER, one that burrs [n]-aone that burrs [n -S]&QBURREL, (Hindi) a Himalayan blue sheep, also BHARAL, BURHEL, BURRELL, BURRHEL [n]&~QBURRELL, (Hindi) a Himalayan blue sheep, also BHARAL, BURHEL, BURREL, BURRHEL [n] s1Q1ione that burrows [n -S]fQBURROW, to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground [v]r ito dig a hole or tunnel in the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]J BURRO, (Spanish) a small donkey [n]B  (Spanish) a small donkey [n -S]X 5BURRITO, (Spanish) a Mexican dish consisting of a flour tortilla, filled with meat, beans, chilli etc. [n]L (Spanish) a Mexican dish consisting of a flour tortilla, filled with meat, beans, chilli etc. [n -S]BURRY, abounding in burs, or containing burs, as, burry wool [adj] jUbIBUR, to remove a rough edge from, also BURR [v]Aabounding in burs, or containing burs, as, burry wool [adj BURRIER, BURRIEST]:yBURRSTONE, a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR, BUHRSTONE, BURSTONE [n]*Ya cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR, BUHRSTONE, BURSTONE [n -S]bIBURROWSTOWN, (Scots) a town that is a burgh [n]N!(Scots) a town that is a burgh [n -S]@BURROWER, one that burrows [n] OFIO>!the office of a bursar [n -S]n aBURSAR, a person who keeps the purse, a treasurer [n]B BURSARY, a college treasury [n]7urelating to a bursar [adj]dMa person who keeps the purse, a treasurer [n -S]V1relating to a bursa, a pouch or sac [adj]N!BURSA, (Latin) a pouch or sac, esp. one containing viscid lubricating fluid at points of friction [n]bI(Latin) a pouch or sac, esp. one containing viscid lubricating fluid at points of friction [n BURSAE or BURSAS] dU&F*)belonging to a genus of tropical plants related to the rue family [adj] )Edesignating a tropical American genus of trees yielding elemi and timber [adj]7(uBURSEED, a coarse weed [n]+']a coarse weed [n -S]&1a square cloth case to carry the corporal during Communion service [n -S]p%epertaining to a bursa, any sac or saclike cavity [adj]D# a college treasury [n BURSARIES]P"%BURSARSHIP, the office of a bursar [n] 6]761 BURSITIS, inflammation of a bursa, one of the synovial sacs [n]v0qinflammation of a bursa, one of the synovial sacs [n -ES]H/shaped like a pouch or purse [adj]>.shaped like small pouch [adj]N-!BURSICON, a hormone produced by the insect brain that regulates processes associated with ecdysis [n]@,a hormone produced by the insect brain that regulates processes associated with ecdysis [n -S]+ABURSE, a square cloth case to carry the corporal during Communion service [n] BC&oB,:]a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR, BUHRSTONE, BURRSTONE [n -S]x7uBURSTY, occurring in short sudden episodes or bursts [adj]26iBURSTER, a machine for separating continuous stationery into its constituent sheets [n]&5Qa machine for separating continuous stationery into its constituent sheets [n -S]n3aBURST, to break open violently, also BRAST, BRUST [v]82uto break open violently, also BRAST, BRUST [v BURST or BURSTED, BURSTEN, BURSTING, BURSTS] 4Ao<| 4xFuBURWEED, any of various burry plants such as a burdock [n]lE]any of various burry plants such as a burdock [n -S]XD5BURTON, a light handy two-block tackle [n]NC!a light handy two-block tackle [n -S]jBYheavy, oppressive, also BURDENOUS, BURDENSOME [adj]/?eBURTHEN, to burden [v]9>yto burden [v -ED, -ING, -S]=%occurring in short sudden episodes or bursts [adj BURSTIER, BURSTIEST]:;yBURSTONE, a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR, BUHRSTONE, BURRSTONE [n] <m$w<7Muan assistant waiter [n -S](LUBUSBY, a fur hat with a bag hanging on its right side, esp. as worn by hussars [n]~KBUSBAR, an electric conductor connecting various circuits [n]tJman electric conductor connecting various circuits [n -S]JIa road vehicle for transporting a considerable number of passengers [n -ES] / to travel or transport by bus [v BUSED or BUSSED, BUSING or BUSSING, BUSES or BUSSES]G!to put in the ground and cover with earth [v BURIED, BURYING, BURIES] m MNmWBUSHBABY, a small African tree-living primate with large eyes [n]RV)to cover with shrubs [v -ED, -ING, -ES]HUBUSGIRL, an assistant waitress [n];T}an assistant waitress [n -S]pReBUSERA, a Ugandan alcoholic drink made from millet [n]fQQa Ugandan alcoholic drink made from millet [n -S]PP%BUS, to travel or transport by bus [v]*OYa fur hat with a bag hanging on its right side, esp. as worn by hussars [n BUSBIES]BN BUSBOY, an assistant waiter [n] 5szF5 ^BUSHCRAFT, practical knowledge of the bush and skill in its ways [n]|]}practical knowledge of the bush and skill in its ways [n -S]\=BUSHBUCK, a small South African antelope, also BOSBOK, BOSCHBOK, BOSHBOK [n][!a small South African antelope, also BOSBOK, BOSCHBOK, BOSHBOK [n -S]Z BUSHBASHING, the process of forcing a path through the bush [n]nYathe process of forcing a path through the bush [n -S]Xa small African tree-living primate with large eyes [n BUSHBABIES] G&dQan amount equivalent to a bushel, a measure of capacity equal to 8 gallons [n -S]&cQBUSHELER, one who bushels, mends or alters clothes, also BUSHELLER, BUSHELMAN [n]b5one who bushels, mends or alters clothes, also BUSHELLER, BUSHELMAN [n -S]baIBUSHEL, to mend or alter e.g. men.s clothes [v]B` to mend or alter e.g. men.s clothes [v BUSHELED or BUSHELLED, BUSHELING or BUSHELLING, BUSHELS]@_BUSH, to cover with shrubs [v] ^E^2lione who bushels, mends and alters men.s clothes, also BUSHELER, BUSHELLER [n BUSHELMEN]lk]BUSHELLING, mending or altering eg men.s clothes [n]Zj9mending or altering eg men.s clothes [n -S]4imBUSHELLER, one who bushels, mends and alters men.s clothes, also BUSHELER, BUSHELMAN [n]$hMone who bushels, mends and alters men.s clothes, also BUSHELER, BUSHELMAN [n -S]6eqBUSHELFUL, an amount equivalent to a bushel, a measure of capacity equal to 8 gallons [n] DG3FDhxUBUSHFLY, a fly which breeds in faeces and dung [n]Nw!BUSHFIRE, a fire in a wooded area [n]@va fire in a wooded area [n -S]Pu%BUSHFIGHTING, fighting in the bush [n]9tyfighting in the bush [n -S]Xr5BUSHER, a minor league baseball player [n]Nq!a minor league baseball player [n -S]^pABUSHELWOMAN, one who alters men.s clothes [n]\o=one who alters men.s clothes [n BUSHELWOMEN]4mmBUSHELMAN, one who bushels, mends and alters men.s clothes, also BUSHELER, BUSHELLER [n] t>DtjYBUSHIDO, (Japanese) a Japanese code of chivalry [n]^~A(Japanese) a Japanese code of chivalry [n -S]P}%BUSHHAMMER, a hammer with small pyramids projecting from its working face, used for dressing stone [n]>|a hammer with small pyramids projecting from its working face, used for dressing stone [n -S]^{ABUSHGOAT, a small antelope, also BUSHBUCK [n]Pz%a small antelope, also BUSHBUCK [n -S]jyYa fly which breeds in faeces and dung [n BUSHFLIES] %ZZ]s%J BUSHLAND, unsettled forest land [n]; }unsettled forest land [n -S]&QBUSHING, a bush, an insulator which allows a live wire to pass through a wall [n]9a bush, an insulator which allows a live wire to pass through a wall [n -S]Z9BUSHINESS, the condition of being bushy [n]Lthe condition of being bushy [n -ES]B BUSHY, having many bushes [adv]fQBUSHIE, one who lives in the bush, also BUSHY [n]B BUSHY, having many bushes [adj]\=one who lives in the bush, also BUSHY [n -S] xq>z ^xvqBUSHMEAT, meat from animals native to African forests [n]hUmeat from animals native to African forests [n -S]fQBUSHMASTER, a venomous snake of South America [n]T-a venomous snake of South America [n -S]V1BUSHMANSHIP, the craft of the bushman [n]B the craft of the bushman [n -S]zy(Australian) a settler or traveller in the bush [n BUSHMEN]/eBUSHLOT, a woodlot [n]# Ma woodlot [n -S]1 iresembling a bush [adj]/ ehaving no bushes [adj] Ek&Qa small long-tailed tit of West America, which builds a large hanging nest [n -S]JBUSHRANGING, being a bushranger [n]5qbeing a bushranger [n -S] BUSHRANGER, (Australian) an escaped criminal living in the bush [n]xu(Australian) an escaped criminal living in the bush [n -S]D BUSHPIG, an African wild pig [n]7uan African wild pig [n -S]|}BUSHMAN, (Australian) a settler or traveller in the bush [n] I @$-to walk or hike through the bush as a leisure activity [v -ED, -ING, -S]H#BUSHWAH, nonsense, also BUSHWA [n];"}nonsense, also BUSHWA [n -S]>!nonsense, also BUSHWAH [n -S] EBUSHVELD, (South African) veld made up largely of woodland, also BOSCHVELD [n])(South African) veld made up largely of woodland, also BOSCHVELD [n -S]2iBUSHTIT, a small long-tailed tit of West America, which builds a large hanging nest [n] oEt N.!a guerrilla fighter; a bumpkin [n -S]J-BUSHWHACK, to shoot from ambush [v]P,%to shoot from ambush [v -ED, -ING, -S]H+BUSHWA, nonsense, also BUSHWAH [n])BUSHWALKING, hiking through the bush as a leisure activity [n]l(]hiking through the bush as a leisure activity [n -S]b'IBUSHWALKER, one who goes hiking in the bush [n]P&%one who goes hiking in the bush [n -S] %BUSHWALK, to walk or hike through the bush as a leisure activity [v] <67k<+:]BUSY, occupied [adv]+7]BUSY, occupied [adj]96yBUSY, to occupy oneself [v]T5-having many bushes [adj BUSHIER, BUSHIEST, BUSHILY] / one who lives in the bush, also BUSHIE [n BUSHIES]4 BUSHWOMAN, a woman living in the African or Australian bush [n]3a woman living in the African or Australian bush [n BUSHWOMEN]v1qBUSHWHACKING, the act of shooting someone from ambush [n]`0Ethe act of shooting someone from ambush [n -S]b/IBUSHWHACKER, a guerrilla fighter; a bumpkin [n] 1<]W1dEMa woman who transacts business [n BUSINESSWOMEN]hDUBUSINESSPERSON, a businessman or businesswoman [n]NC!a businessman or businesswoman [n -S]@Bpersons active in business [n]^AABUSINESSMAN, a man who transacts business [n]\@=a man who transacts business [n BUSINESSMEN]?exhibiting qualities believed to be advantageous in business [adj]N=!BUSINESSY, relating to business [adj]d<MBUSINESS, an occupation, profession or trade [n]X;5an occupation, profession or trade [n -ES] P&@`#PN(Spenser) a small bush, also BOSK, BOSKET, BOSQUE, BOSQUET [n -S]DM BUSKER, a street entertainer [n]9Lya street entertainer [n -S]dKMBUSK, to perform in the street for donations [v]tJmto perform in the street for donations [v -ED, -ING, -S]tImBUSING, the act of transporting by bus, also BUSSING [n]jHYthe act of transporting by bus, also BUSSING [n -S]lG]relating to business [adj BUSINESSIER, BUSINESSIEST]fFQBUSINESSWOMAN, a woman who transacts business [n]bR {tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  . #      w p k ` W I ? ܩL ۩D ک6 ٩* ة ש ֩ թ ԩ{ өq ҩn ѩi Щ` ϩU ΩQ ͩI ̩> ˩2 ʩ- ɩ" ȩ ǩ Ʃ ũ ĩy éq ©j d \ U L = 4 '    z m d Z N E : . $    x l d ^ W M 8 / ( $     v o ߩg ީ^ ݩW F : 1 * !    } w q k ` Y L C ? . %     } s n _ V kX_&Y7ZuBUSMAN, a bus operator [n]5Yqa bus operator [n BUSMEN]LXBUSLOAD, a load that fills a bus [n]@Wa load that fills a bus [n -S]5Vq(Shakespeare) bushy [adj].TaBUSKIN, a thick-soled boot worn by actors in ancient Greek tragedy, aka cothurnus [n]BS BUSKING, the art of busking [n]5Rqthe art of busking [n -S]-Qahaving a buskin [adj]$PMa thick-soled boot worn by actors in ancient Greek tragedy, aka cothurnus [n -S]O%BUSKET, (Spenser) a small bush, also BOSK, BOSKET, BOSQUE, BOSQUET [n] $0^$xduBUSTARD, any bird of the genus Otis, resembling cranes [n]lc]any bird of the genus Otis, resembling cranes [n -S]Jbto break, shatter [v -ED, -ING, -S],a]BUSSU, (Tupi) a tropical American palm with gigantic leaves that serve for cloth [n]$`M(Tupi) a tropical American palm with gigantic leaves that serve for cloth [n -S]t_mBUSSING, the act of transporting by bus, also BUSING [n]h^Uthe act of transporting by bus, also BUSING [n -S]%\QBUSS, to kiss [v]7[uto kiss [v -ED, -ING, -ES] T&Lp&TLmBUSTICATE, (colloquial) to break [v]~l(colloquial) to break [v BUSTICATED, BUSTICATING, BUSTICATES]Fka species of tropical tree [n -S]j9(Urdu) in India, a flimsy hut, a squatter colony, also BASTI, BUSTEE [n -S]9iyBUSTER, a horse-breaker [n]/hea horse-breaker [n -S]"gIBUSTEE, (Urdu) in India, a flimsy hut, a squatter colony, also BASTI, BUSTI [n]f5(Urdu) in India, a flimsy hut, a squatter colony, also BASTI, BUSTI [n -S]9eyBUST, to break, shatter [v] >J[{>9zyBUSTLE, to move noisily [v]`yEto move noisily [v BUSTLED, BUSTLING, BUSTLES]"xIBUSTI, (Urdu) in India, a flimsy hut, a squatter colony, also BASTI, BUSTEE [n]Bw BUSTING, the act of busting [n]5vqthe act of busting [n -S]Ru)BUSTINESS, the state of being busty [n]Dt the state of being busty [n -ES]5sqBUSTY, full-bosomed [adj]jrYBUSTIER, (French) a kind of strapless brassiere [n]^qA(French) a kind of strapless brassiere [n -S]Pp%BUSTIC, a species of tropical tree [n] ,t.,a long garment with a square neckline worn by Ugandan women [n -S]\=BUSULFAN, a drug used to treat leukaemia [n]N!a drug used to treat leukaemia [n -S]Lfull-bosomed [adj BUSTIER, BUSTIEST]B BUSTLING, lively and busy [adv]D lively and busy [adj BUSTLINGLY]l]BUSTLINE, the width around a woman.s upper torso [n]^~Athe width around a woman.s upper torso [n -S];|}BUSTLER, one who bustles [n]/{eone who bustles [n -S] /gfew/D active but valueless work [n -S]N!BUSYNESS, the state of being busy [n]B the state of being busy [n -ES]R )BUSYBODYING, acting like a busybody [n]> acting like a busybody [n -S]: ya nosy person [n BUSYBODIES] / to act in a nosy way [v BUSYBODIED, BUSYBODYING, BUSYBODIES]H BUSYBODY, to act in a nosy way [v]0eto occupy oneself [v BUSIED, BUSYING, BUSIES] / occupied [adj BUSIER, BUSIEST, BUSILY]-BUSUUTI, a long garment with a square neckline worn by Ugandan women [n] /2B*w/D BUTANOL, a flammable alcohol [n]7ua flammable alcohol [n -S]tmas in butanoic acid, another name for butyric acid [adj] BUTANE, a hydrocarbon of an alkane series, widely used as a fuel [n] a hydrocarbon of an alkane series, widely used as a fuel [n -S]|}BUTADIENE, a hydrocarbon used in making synthetic rubber [n]l]a hydrocarbon used in making synthetic rubber [n -S]tmto put forward as an objection [v BUTTED, BUTTING, BUTS]R)BUSYWORK, active but valueless work [n] jB <jb'IBUTCHERLY, like a butcher, savage, bloody [adj];&}BUTCHERING, slaughtering [n])%Yslaughtering [n -S]N$!BUTCHERY, wanton or cruel killing [n]B# BUTCHERER, one who butchers [n]1"ione who butchers [n -S]5!qBUTCHER, to slaughter [v]9 yBUTCHERBIRD, the shrike [n]%Qthe shrike [n -S]@to slaughter [v -ED, -ING, -S]!a lesbian with mannish traits [n -ES] / tough [adj BUTCHER, BUTCHEST]D BUTANONE, a flammable ketone [n]5qa flammable ketone [n -S] D{'q/=DD4 designating a type of acid [adj],3]any one of three metameric hydrocarbons of the ethylene series, also BUTYLENE [n -S]P2%a shortened form of Butazolidin [n -S]R1)BUTCHNESS, the state of being butch [n]D0 the state of being butch [n -ES]>/BUTCHING, killing cruelly [n]/.ekilling cruelly [n -S]'-UBUTCH, tough [adj]T,-BUTCH, a lesbian with mannish traits [n]P+%wanton or cruel killing [n BUTCHERIES])like a butcher, savage, bloody [adj BUTCHERLIER, BUTCHERLIEST] (E43(@=a male servant in charge of liquors, plate, etc. [n -S] / to act as a butler [v -ED, -ING, -S]B< BUTLE, to serve as a butler [v]d;Mto serve as a butler [v BUTLED, BUTLING, BUTLES]V:1BUTE, a shortened form of Butazolidin [n];9}BUTEO, (Latin) a buzzard [n]Z89BUTEONINE, a bird of the buzzard family [n]x7ulike a buzzard [adj] / a bird of the buzzard family [n -S]36m(Latin) a buzzard [n -S]65qBUTENE, any one of three metameric hydrocarbons of the ethylene series, also BUTYLENE [n] F8u!&FpLeBUTOH, (Japanese) a style of modern Japanese dance [n]hKU(Japanese) a style of modern Japanese dance [n -S]`JEBUTMENT, the base of an architectural arch [n]TI-the base of an architectural arch [n -S];F}a storage room [n BUTLERIES]PE%BUTLERSHIP, the office of a butler [n]>Dthe office of a butler [n -S]9AyBUTLERY, a storage room [n]@@BUTLER, to act as a butler [v]h?UBUTLERAGE, the department of a domestic butler [n]X>5the department of a domestic butler [n -S] V>pEbV^UAthe buffel duck; also, a chubby person [n -S]bTIto spread with a milk product [v -ED, -ING, -S]@SBUTT, to hit with the head [v]^RA(French) an isolated hill rising abruptly from the surrounding area, having steep sides and a flat top [n -S]'QUboundary lines [n]PP%to hit with the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]vOqBUTSUDAN, (Japanese) a small Buddhist household altar [n]hNU(Japanese) a small Buddhist household altar [n -S]RM)BUT, to put forward as an objection [v] Ki!>Kn\aBUTTERCUP, a crowfoot (genus Ranunculus), esp. of one of those species that have golden-yellow cup-shaped flowers [n]^[Aa crowfoot (genus Ranunculus), esp. of one of those species that have golden-yellow cup-shaped flowers [n -S]DZ BUTTERCREAM, a kind of cream [n]/Yea kind of cream [n -S]|X}BUTTERBUR, a plant of damp places with very broad leaves [n]lW]a plant of damp places with very broad leaves [n -S]pVeBUTTERBALL, the buffel duck; also, a chubby person [n] rf d;rDd a name given to several different fishes, in allusion to their slippery coating of mucus [n -ES],c]one who is apt to let things fall or slip through the fingers, a careless person [n]tbmapt to let things fall or slip through the fingers [adj]Xa5BUTTERFAT, the fat contained in butter [n]H`the fat contained in butter [n -S]V_1BUTTER, to spread with a milk product [v]R^)BUTTERDOCK, a wild plant, butterbur [n]@]a wild plant, butterbur [n -S] c'?ctjmBUTTERFLYER, a swimmer who does the butterfly stroke [n]`iEa swimmer who does the butterfly stroke [n -S]Ph%a general name for any of the daylight Lepidoptera [n BUTTERFLIES] / to split almost entirely and spread apart e.g. a steak [v BUTTERFLIED, BUTTERFLYING, BUTTERFLIES]f!BUTTERFLY, to split almost entirely and spread apart e.g. a steak [v]Te-BUTTERFISH, a name given to several different fishes, in allusion to their slippery coating of mucus [n] 8^qAa substance prepared from animal fat with some other ingredients intermixed, as an imitation of butter [n -S]7ouBUTTERY, a wine cellar [n]Dn BUTTERY, containing butter [adj]FlBUTTERFLYFISH, any tropical marine percoid fish of the genera Chaetodon, Chelmon, etc., that has a deep flattened brightly coloured or strikingly marked body [n]0keany tropical marine percoid fish of the genera Chaetodon, Chelmon, etc., that has a deep flattened brightly coloured or strikingly marked body [n -ES] U c4Uy)the oily nut of the North American white walnut; the tree itself [n -S](xUBUTTERMILK, the milk that remains after the butter is separated from the cream [n]w1the milk that remains after the butter is separated from the cream [n -S]+v]without butter [adj]Zt9BUTTERINESS, the state of being buttery [n]Hsthe state of being buttery [n -ES]nraBUTTERINE, a substance prepared from animal fat with some other ingredients intermixed, as an imitation of butter [n] RY#RhUBUTTERWORT, a genus of low insectivorous herbs [n]V1a genus of low insectivorous herbs [n -S] BUTTERWEED, an annual composite plant of the Mississippi valley [n]x~uan annual composite plant of the Mississippi valley [n -S] }EBUTTERSCOTCH, a candy made from brown sugar, butter, corn syrup, and water [n] |a candy made from brown sugar, butter, corn syrup, and water [n -ES]"zIBUTTERNUT, the oily nut of the North American white walnut; the tree itself [n] Vav4V( UBUTTINSKY, a person given to butting in, a troublesome meddler, also BUTTINSKI [n]Fa person given to butting in, a troublesome meddler, also BUTTINSKY [n BUTTINSKIES or BUTTINSKIS]bIBUTTY, a fellow workman, esp. in a coalmine [n]>BUTTHEAD, a stupid person [n]fQBUTTE, (French) an isolated hill rising abruptly from the surrounding area, having steep sides and a flat top [n]9a wine cellar [n BUTTERIES] / containing butter [adj BUTTERIER, BUTTERIEST] S:~^Ato fasten with a small disk [v -ED, -ING, -S]jYBUTTOCK, in wrestling, to throw by the buttocks [v]tmin wrestling, to throw by the buttocks [v -ED, -ING, -S]@ BUTTLE, to act as a butler [v]f Qto act as a butler [v BUTTLED, BUTTLING, BUTTLES]* Ya person given to butting in, a troublesome meddler, also BUTTINSKI [n BUTTINSKIES]( UBUTTINSKI, a person given to butting in, a troublesome meddler, also BUTTINSKY [n] I,|I/eone who buttons [n -S]R)BUTTON, to fasten with a small disk [v]0eBUTTONBUSH, a North American shrub of the madder family with globular flower heads [n] Ea North American shrub of the madder family with globular flower heads [n -ES]naBUTTONBALL, the American plane tree, a large tree, producing rough balls, from which it is named, also BUTTONWOOD [n]\=the American plane tree, a large tree, producing rough balls, from which it is named, also BUTTONWOOD [n -S] R: "a person or sewing-machine attachment that makes buttonholes [n -S]h!UBUTTONHOLE, to detain in talk, also BUTTONHOLD [v]  the slit through which a button is passed [n -S] / to detain in talk, also BUTTONHOLD [v BUTTONHOLED, BUTTONHOLING, BUTTONHOLES]Ato detain in talk, also BUTTONHOLE [v BUTTONHELD, BUTTONHOLDING, BUTTONHOLDS]hUBUTTONHOLD, to detain in talk, also BUTTONHOLE [v]>BUTTONER, one who buttons [n] }]J&}--awithout buttons [adj]t*mBUTTONY, ornamented with a large number of buttons [adj] )BUTTONHOOK, a hook for drawing small buttons through buttonholes [n]'!BUTTONHOOK, to make a kind of offensive play in American football [v]&!a hook for drawing small buttons through buttonholes [n -S] / to make a kind of offensive play in American football [v -ED, -ING, -S]#ABUTTONHOLER, a person or sewing-machine attachment that makes buttonholes [n] F9Fn2aBUTTONWOOD, the American plane tree, a large tree, producing rough balls, from which it is named, also BUTTONBALL [n]\1=the American plane tree, a large tree, producing rough balls, from which it is named, also BUTTONBALL [n -S]x/uBUTTONMOULD, the small core of plastic, wood, or metal that is the base for buttons covered with fabric, leather, etc. [n]d.Mthe small core of plastic, wood, or metal that is the base for buttons covered with fabric, leather, etc. [n -S] lm+iflT>-(Wolof) a monetary unit of Gambia [n -S]N=!BUTTYMAN, a comrade in a coalmine [n]L<a comrade in a coalmine [n BUTTYMEN]d;Ma fellow workman, esp. in a coalmine [n BUTTIES]:1BUTTSTOCK, the stock of a firearm in the rear of the breech mechanism [n]9the stock of a firearm in the rear of the breech mechanism [n -S]35mBUTTRESS, to prop up [v]>4to prop up [v -ED, -ING, -ES]3!ornamented with a large number of buttons [adj BUTTONIER, BUTTONIEST] aMPaI=BUTYL, a compound radical, regarded as butane, less one atom of hydrogen [n]JHBUTYLENE, a gaseous hydrocarbon [n];G}a gaseous hydrocarbon [n -S]dFMBUTYLATION, combination with the butyl group [n]RE)combination with the butyl group [n -S]BB BUTYLATE, to add a butyl to [v]pAeto add a butyl to [v BUTYLATED, BUTYLATING, BUTYLATES]@-a compound radical, regarded as butane, less one atom of hydrogen [n -S]\?=BUTUT, (Wolof) a monetary unit of Gambia [n] _,u%fQQas in butyric acid, an acid found in butter [adj]LPBUTYRATE, a salt of butyric acid [n]>Oa salt of butyric acid [n -S];N}BUTYRAL, a kind of resin [n]"MIBUTYRALDEHYDE, either of two aldehydes used esp. in making synthetic resins [n] Leither of two aldehydes used esp. in making synthetic resins [n -S]/Kea kind of resin [n -S]J=resembling, producing or having the qualities of butter, also BUTYROUS [adj] ((nUaBUTYROPHENONE, any of a class of antipsychotic drugs (as haloperidol) used esp. in the treatment of schizophrenia [n]VT1any of a class of antipsychotic drugs (as haloperidol) used esp. in the treatment of schizophrenia [n -S]SBUTYRIN, a butyrate of glycerin; a fat contained in small quantity in milk, which helps to give to butter its peculiar flavor [n]zRya butyrate of glycerin; a fat contained in small quantity in milk, which helps to give to butter its peculiar flavor [n -S] }/Z}R`)BUXOMNESS, the state of being buxom [n]D_ the state of being buxom [n -ES];^}BUXOM, healthily plump [adv];\}BUXOM, healthily plump [adj]d[Mhealthily plump [adj BUXOMER, BUXOMEST, BUXOMLY]Z5BUVETTE, (obsolete) in France, a small refreshment bar at the roadside [n] Y(obsolete) in France, a small refreshment bar at the roadside [n -S]PX%BUTYRYL, a radical of butyric acid [n]DW a radical of butyric acid [n -S]1Viresembling butter [adj] kF%Z+kFiBUYING, the act of purchasing [n];h}the act of purchasing [n -S]3gmBUYER, one that buys [n]+f]one that buys [n -S]FeBUYBACK, the optional or obligatory buying back by the seller of all or part of what was sold [n]:dythe optional or obligatory buying back by the seller of all or part of what was sold [n -S]^cABUYABLE, something available for purchase [n]Rb)something available for purchase [n -S]`aEto purchase [v BOUGHT, BOUGHTEN, BUYING, BUYS] "+n]BUY, to purchase [v]|m}BUYOUT, the buying out or taking over of another company [n]rlithe buying out or taking over of another company [n -S]tkmBUYOFF, the act of buying off, paying (a person or group) to drop a charge, end opposition, relinquish a claim, etc. [n]jjYthe act of buying off, paying (a person or group) to drop a charge, end opposition, relinquish a claim, etc. [n -S]  q=(Modern Greek) a Greek long necked lute with 3 or 4 double courses of metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUSOUKI, BOUZOUKI [n BUZUKIA or BUZUKIS]rpiBUZKASHI, (Persian) a game played in Afghanistan by teams of horsemen contesting for possession of a goat.s carcass [n]doM(Persian) a game played in Afghanistan by teams of horsemen contesting for possession of a goat.s carcass [n -S] XkJ{BUZZ, to make a vibrating sound [v]FzBUZZCUT, a very short haircut [n]9yya very short haircut [n -S]x%BUZZBAIT, an artificial bait with small blades that stir the water [n]w an artificial bait with small blades that stir the water [n -S]FvBUZZARD, a large bird of prey [n]9uya large bird of prey [n -S]\t=to make a vibrating sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]rBUZUKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek long necked lute with 3 or 4 double courses of metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUSOUKI, BOUZOUKI [n] .h)3.asomeone or something that stops people from enjoying themselves, also BUZZKILL [n -S]2isomeone or something that stops people from enjoying themselves, also BUZZKILLER [n -S];}BUZZING, a buzzing sound [n];}BUZZING, busy, vibrant [adv]pebusy, vibrant [adj BUZZINGLY] / a buzzing sound [n -S]N!BUZZY, having a buzzing quality [adj]j}YBUZZER, an apparatus that makes a buzzing sound [n]`|Ean apparatus that makes a buzzing sound [n -S] 5;v&O5dMhaving a buzzing quality [adj BUZZIER, BUZZIEST]\ =BUZZWORD, a word used to impress someone [n]N !a word used to impress someone [n -S]@ BUZZWIG, a large thick wig [n]3 ma large thick wig [n -S]X 5BUZZSAW, a power-operated circular saw [n]La power-operated circular saw [n -S]@BUZZKILL, someone or something that stops people from enjoying themselves, also BUZZKILLER [n]@BUZZKILLER, someone or something that stops people from enjoying themselves, also BUZZKILL [n] fp"?f,]an ornamental cap with peaks at both back and front, worn in the 15th century [n -S]-BYCATCH, an immature fish, esp. one caught along with the main catch [n] an immature fish, esp. one caught along with the main catch [n -ES]a pass to the next round (of a competition, etc.), also BYE [n -S]R)BWAZI, an African shrub, also BUAZE [n]Jan African shrub, also BUAZE [n -S]HBWANA, (Swahili) a master, sir [n]@(Swahili) a master, sir [n -S] dC'd BYE, a pass to the next round (of a competition, etc.), also BY [n]9BYELAW, the law of a local authority or private corporation, also BYLAW [n]%the law of a local authority or private corporation, also BYLAW [n -S]a pass to the next round (of a competition, etc.), also BY [n -S]5qBYDE, (Scots) to bide [v]T-(Scots) to bide [v BYDED, BYDING, BYDES]8uBYCOKET, an ornamental cap with peaks at both back and front, worn in the 15th century [n] ByN*)the law of a local authority or private corporation, also BYELAW [n -S]1)iBYLANE, a side lane [n]'(Ua side lane [n -S] 'EBYLANDER, (Dutch) a two-masted cargo vessel used in Holland, also BILANDER [n]&)(Dutch) a two-masted cargo vessel used in Holland, also BILANDER [n -S]'#UBYKE, to swarm [v]D" (Scots) a nest of wasps or wild bees; a swarm, throng [n -S] / to swarm [v BYKED, BYKING, BYKES]`!EBYGONE, something belonging to a past time [n]V 1something belonging to a past time [n -S] \av$`\Z69to avoid by going around [v -ED, -ING, -ES]T4-BYNAME, a secondary name, a nickname [n]J3a secondary name, a nickname [n -S]b2I(Spenser) immediately, also BELIVE, BLIVE [adv]Z/9BYLINER, one that writes under a byline [n]N.!one that writes under a byline [n -S]^-ABYLINE, to write giving the author.s name [v], to write giving the author.s name [v BYLINED, BYLINING, BYLINES]+9BYLAW, the law of a local authority or private corporation, also BYELAW [n] iCvs8iVD1a farm-servant who tends cows [n BYREMEN]%CQa cow shed [n -S]HBBYPRODUCT, a secondary product [n]7Aua secondary product [n -S]@ BYPLAY, action subordinate to the main action, as in a play [n]x?uaction subordinate to the main action, as in a play [n -S]>>BYPLACE, a secluded place [n]1=ia secluded place [n -S]R<)BYPATH, a secluded or indirect path [n]H;a secluded or indirect path [n -S]:Agone by [adj]L7BYPASS, to avoid by going around [v] u!g[4Lm(archaic) a local law dealing with local customs and civil disputes, also BOURLAW [n -S]K(archaic) a mediaeval oath, by Our Lady, also BYRLADY [interj]J (archaic) a mediaeval oath, by Our Lady, also BYRLAKIN [interj]`IEto carouse, also BIRL, BIRLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]RH)BYREWOMAN, a woman who tends cattle [n]PG%a woman who tends cattle [n BYREWOMEN]+F]BYRE, a cow shed [n]XE5BYREMAN, a farm-servant who tends cows [n] =GA WBY, a pass to the next round (of a competition, etc.), also BYE [n]TV-BYROOM, (Shakespeare) a private room [n]JU(Shakespeare) a private room [n -S]1TiBYROAD, a side road [n]'SUa side road [n -S]RR)BYRNIE, (historical) a coat of mail [n]HQ(historical) a coat of mail [n -S]PN%BYRL, to carouse, also BIRL, BIRLE [v]>MBYRLAW, (archaic) a local law dealing with local customs and civil disputes, also BOURLAW [n] _[[_B^ having delicate filaments [adj]V]1cotton dust pneumoconiosis [n BYSSINOSES]X\5BYSSINOSIS, cotton dust pneumoconiosis [n]H[made of byssus or fine linen [adj]vZqBYSSUS, (Latin) a filamentous tuft by which molluscs attach themselves to rocks; a fine flax and fabric woven from it [n]4Ymof or like byssus, a filamentous tuft by which molluscs attach themselves to rocks [adj] XEcomposed of a mass of fine threads; delicately filamentous, also BYSSOID [adj] h5g)a set of usually eight binary digits (bits) considered as a unit [n -S]/feBYTALK, small talk [n]%eQsmall talk [n -S]9dyBYSTREET, a side street [n]+c]a side street [n -S]~bBYSTANDER, someone who stands by or near one; an onlooker [n]naasomeone who stands by or near one; an onlooker [n -S] _(Latin) a filamentous tuft by which molluscs attach themselves to rocks; a fine flax and fabric woven from it [n BYSSI or BYSSUSES] Mc5KM7oua well known saying [n -S]>nBYWONER, (South African) the subtenant of a farm; an agricultural labourer, also BIJWONER [n]2mi(South African) the subtenant of a farm; an agricultural labourer, also BIJWONER [n -S]/leBYWAY, a side road [n]j9BYTOWNITE, a plagioclase intermediate between anorthite and labradorite [n] ia plagioclase intermediate between anorthite and labradorite [n -S]h5BYTE, a set of usually eight binary digits (bits) considered as a unit [n] 6j6Fv(Scots) to call [v -ED, -ING, -S]u5BYZANT, a gold coin first struck at Byzantium or Constantinople; in heraldry, a charge like this, a gold roundel, also BEZANT, BEZZANT [n]\t=intricately involved and often devious [adj]s!a gold coin first struck at Byzantium or Constantinople; in heraldry, a charge like this, a gold roundel, also BEZANT, BEZZANT [n -S]Vr1BYWORK, work done during leisure time [n]Lqwork done during leisure time [n -S]Bp BYWORD, a well known saying [n] (aM( E(Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n -S]Z~9to conspire [v CABALLED, CABALLING, CABALS]N}!(French) a woman.s work basket [n -S]`|Eto travel by taxicab [v CABBED, CABBING, CABS]6{qCAATINGA, (Tupi) in Brazil, open, low forest on white sandy soil derived from granite [n](zU(Tupi) in Brazil, open, low forest on white sandy soil derived from granite [n -S]3wmCAA, (Scots) to call [v]  <}CABALISM, (Hebrew) a sect based on cabala, also KABALISM, KABBALISM, QABALISM, CABBALISM [n].a(Hebrew) a sect based on cabala, also KABALISM, KABBALISM, QABALISM, CABBALISM [n -S])CABALETTA, (Italian) a simple operatic song or melody in rondo form [n],](Italian) a simple operatic song or melody in rondo form [n CABALETTE or CABALETTAS]*YCABALA, (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n] m-Po<m  (Spanish) a Spanish gentleman; a horseman, also CAVALERO [n -S]D  one who cabals, intrigues [n -S]/ eCABAL, to conspire [v]\ =CABALIST, (Hebrew) someone who finds hidden meanings in sacred texts, also KABALIST, KABBALIST, QABALIST [n]>relating to the cabbala [adj]1relating to the cabala, also CABBALISTIC, CABBALISTICAL, KABALISTIC [adj]N!(Hebrew) someone who finds hidden meanings in sacred texts, also KABALIST, KABBALIST, QABALIST [n -S] 2ieG2%to steal or purloin, originally of tailors who took small pieces of customer.s cloth as a perquisite [v CABBAGED, CABBAGING, CABBAGES]T-CABA, (French) a woman.s work basket [n]5qCABARET, a music hall [n])Ya music hall [n -S]\=CABANA, (Spanish) a small tentlike cabin [n]R)(Spanish) a small tentlike cabin [n -S]T-pertaining to or suited to a horse [adj]R)CABALLER, one who cabals, intrigues [n] )CABALLERO, (Spanish) a Spanish gentleman; a horseman, also CAVALERO [n] O OjYCABBAGEWORM, the larva of the cabbage butterfly [n]V1the larva of the cabbage butterfly [n -S] CABBAGETOWN, from Cabbagetown, a depressed area of Toronto, where the Anglo-Saxon population was thought to exist on cabbage [n]pefrom Cabbagetown, a depressed area of Toronto, where the Anglo-Saxon population was thought to exist on cabbage [n -S]fQCABBAGE, to steal or purloin, originally of tailors who took small pieces of customer.s cloth as a perquisite [v] j(j$=(Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n -S]#A(Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n -S]v"qlike a cabbage, also CABBAGEY [adj CABBAGIER, CABBAGIEST]\=CABBAGY, like a cabbage, also CABBAGEY [adj]tmlike a cabbage, also CABBAGY [adj CABBAGIER, CABBAGIEST] PP,(]CABBALISM, a sect based on cabbala, also KABALISM, KABBALISM, QABALISM, CABALISM [n]'=a sect based on cabbala, also KABALISM, KABBALISM, QABALISM, CABALISM [n -S]*&YCABBALA, (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n]*%YCABBALAH, (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n] dW%l*dd/MCABBY, (colloquial) a cabdriver, also CABBIE [n]Z.9(colloquial) a cabdriver, also CABBY [n -S]>-CAB, to travel by taxicab [v]4,mCABBALIST, one who practices cabbalism, also CABALIST, KABALIST, KABBALIST, QABALIST [n]+)relating to the cabbala, also CABALISTIC, CABBALISTIC, KABALISTIC [adj]*1relating to the cabbala, also CABALISTIC, CABBALISTICAL, KABALISTIC [adj]$)Mone who practices cabbalism, also CABALIST, KABALIST, KABBALIST, QABALIST [n -S] dY Ydf8Q(Spanish) a lasso, also CABRESTA, CABRESTO [n -S]7CABER, (Scots) a heavy wooden heaving pole, also KABAR, KEBAR [n]69CABERNET, (French) a type of black grape used to produce a dry red wine [n] 5(French) a type of black grape used to produce a dry red wine [n -S]~4(Scots) a heavy wooden heaving pole, also KABAR, KEBAR [n -S]J3CABDRIVER, one who drives a cab [n]92yone who drives a cab [n -S]f1Q(colloquial) a cabdriver, also CABBIE [n CABBIES] nTnN?!CABILDO, (Spanish) a town council [n]B> (Spanish) a town council [n -S]"=ICABEZON, (Spanish) a Californian fish, allied to the sculpin, also CABEZONE [n]"<ICABEZONE, (Spanish) a Californian fish, allied to the sculpin, also CABEZON [n];-(Spanish) a Californian fish, allied to the sculpin, also CABEZON [n -S]:1(Spanish) a Californian fish, allied to the sculpin, also CABEZONE [n -S]t9mCABESTRO, (Spanish) a lasso, also CABRESTA, CABRESTO [n] #6V#xIuCABINET, a piece of furniture with shelves and drawers [n]9Hycabinetwork [n CABINETRIES]7GuCABINETRY, cabinetwork [n]dFMCABINETMAKING, the craft of the cabinetmaker [n]LEthe craft of the cabinetmaker [n -S]D CABINETMAKER, a skilled woodworker who makes fine furniture [n]lC]a skilled woodworker who makes fine furniture [n -S]lB]a piece of furniture with shelves and drawers [n -S]ZA9CABIN, to live in a roughly built house [v]h@Uto live in a roughly built house [v -ED, -ING, -S] # p#WCABLEGRAM, a message sent by a submarine telegraphic cable [n]pVea message sent by a submarine telegraphic cable [n -S]PU%CABLE, to fasten with a heavy rope [v]LRCABLECAST, to broadcast on cable [v]RQ)to broadcast on cable [v -ED, -ING, -S]rPito fasten with a heavy rope [v CABLED, CABLING, CABLES]NN!CABINMATE, one who shares a cabin [n]>Mone who shares a cabin [n -S]vKqCABINETWORK, finished woodwork made by a cabinetmaker [n]bJIfinished woodwork made by a cabinetmaker [n -S] f_o*`YCABLEWAY, a structure for transport of material in cars, suspended from a cable [n]_=a structure for transport of material in cars, suspended from a cable [n -S]~^CABLEVISION, (tradename) television transmission by cable [n]j]Y(tradename) television transmission by cable [n -S]\ CABLET, a little cable less than ten inches in circumference [n]z[ya little cable less than ten inches in circumference [n -S]NY!CABLER, one that supplies a cable [n]DX one that supplies a cable [n -S] 8K f fkQCABOCEER, (Portuguese) a West African headman [n]Xj5(Portuguese) a West African headman [n -S]iA(Scots) a double cream cheese rolled in oatmeal, also KEBBOCK, KEBBUCK [n -S]>fCABOB, (Arabic) to skewer [v]heU(Arabic) to skewer [v CABOBBED, CABOBBING, CABOBS]>dCABMAN, a driver of a cab [n];c}a driver of a cab [n CABMEN]fbQCABLING, a bead or moulding like a thick rope [n]Za9a bead or moulding like a thick rope [n -S] up9(Spanish) a small genus of aquatic plants, known commonly as fanwort [n -S]&oQCABOC, (Scots) a double cream cheese rolled in oatmeal, also KEBBOCK, KEBBUCK [n]Xn5CABOCHON, (French) a precious stone polished but uncut, or cut rounded on the top but flat on the back [n]Jm(French) a precious stone polished but uncut, or cut rounded on the top but flat on the back [n -S]lin heraldry, full faced with no neck showing, also CABOSHED [adj] U',w)(French) shipping and sailing between points in the same country [n -S]vin heraldry, full faced with no neck showing, also CABOCHED [adj]lu]CABOOSE, (Dutch) a kitchen on the deck of a ship [n]`tE(Dutch) a kitchen on the deck of a ship [n -S]hsUCABOODLE, a crowd or collection, also KABOODLE [n]Zr9a crowd or collection, also KABOODLE [n -S]&qQCABOMBA, (Spanish) a small genus of aquatic plants, known commonly as fanwort [n] W[o9WtmCABRESTO, (Spanish) a lasso, also CABESTRO, CABRESTA [n]f~Q(Spanish) a lasso, also CABESTRO, CABRESTA [n -S]t}mCABRESTA, (Spanish) a lasso, also CABESTRO, CABRESTO [n]f|Q(Spanish) a lasso, also CABESTRO, CABRESTO [n -S]P{%(French) in heraldry, rearing up [adj]xzuCABOVER, a truck or lorry with the cab over the engine [n]ly]a truck or lorry with the cab over the engine [n -S] xECABOTAGE, (French) shipping and sailing between points in the same country [n] .Q(.D CABRILLA, (Spanish) a name applied to various species of edible fishes of the genus Serranus [n]6q(Spanish) a name applied to various species of edible fishes of the genus Serranus [n -S]riCABRIE, (Spanish) a pronghorn antelope, also CABRIT [n]hU(Spanish) a pronghorn antelope, also CABRIT [n -S]8uCABRETTA, (Spanish) a soft leather made from the skins of a hairy South American sheep [n]*Y(Spanish) a soft leather made from the skins of a hairy South American sheep [n -S] M8OMLa place where cabs await hire [n -S]r iCABRIT, (Spanish) a pronghorn antelope, also CABRIE [n]h U(Spanish) a pronghorn antelope, also CABRIE [n -S]X 5CABRIO, a kind of two-wheeled carriage [n]p eCABRIOLET, (French) a kind of two-wheeled carriage [n]` E(French) a kind of two-wheeled carriage [n -S]CABRIOLE, (French) a curved furniture leg ending in a ball [n]ri(French) a curved furniture leg ending in a ball [n -S]N!a kind of two-wheeled carriage [n -S] <DEQ<%(Nahuatl) a small evergreen tree of South America and the West Indies, from the fruit of which cocoa and chocolate are prepared [n -S]~CACAFUEGO, (Spanish) a spitfire, blusterer, also CACAFOGO [n]na(Spanish) a spitfire, blusterer, also CACAFOGO [n -S] CACAFOGO, (Spanish) a spitfire, a blusterer, also CACAFUEGO [n]tm(Spanish) a spitfire, a blusterer, also CACAFUEGO [n -S]Z9(slang) faeces, also KAK, CACK, KACK [n -S]Z9CABSTAND, a place where cabs await hire [n] %%peCACHACA, a white Brazilian rum made from sugarcane [n]dMa white Brazilian rum made from sugarcane [n -S]:y(Italian) of meat, cooked with tomatoes, mushrooms, onions and herbs, also CACCIATORA [adj]:y(Italian) of meat, cooked with tomatoes, mushrooms, onions and herbs, also CACCIATORE [adj]`ECACA, (slang) faeces, also KAK, CACK, KACK [n]5CACAO, (Nahuatl) a small evergreen tree of South America and the West Indies, from the fruit of which cocoa and chocolate are prepared [n] 6u#U6&#Qrelating to cachexy, severe wasting of the body, also CACHECTICAL, CACHEXIC [adj]p"eto store in a hiding place [v CACHED, CACHING, CACHES]j!YCACHALOT, (French) a large whale, also CACHOLOT [n]\ =(French) a large whale, also CACHOLOT [n -S]2i(archaic) relating to cachaemia, a degenerated or poisoned condition of the blood [adj]1CACHAEMIA, (archaic) a degenerated or poisoned condition of the blood [n](archaic) a degenerated or poisoned condition of the blood [n -S] 1Yx]1`.ECACHEXIA, general ill health, also CACHEXY [n]R-)general ill health, also CACHEXY [n -S]n*aCACHET, (French) to print a design on an envelope [v]z)y(French) to print a design on an envelope [v -ED, -ING, -S]'5CACHEPOT, (French) an ornamental container used to conceal a flowerpot [n] &(French) an ornamental container used to conceal a flowerpot [n -S]N%!CACHE, to store in a hiding place [v]"$Irelating to cachexy, severe wasting of the body, also CACHECTIC, CACHEXIC [adj] sXUA s:)(French) an opaque or milk-white chalcedony, a variety of quartz [n -S]39mlike loud laughter [adj]^8ACACHINNATION, loud or hysterical laughter [n]H7loud or hysterical laughter [n -S]b4ICACHINNATE, to laugh loudly or immoderately [v]35to laugh loudly or immoderately [v CACHINNATED, CACHINNATING, CACHINNATES]b1Igeneral ill health, also CACHEXIA [n CACHEXIES]`0ECACHEXY, general ill health, also CACHEXIA [n]@/pertaining to ill health [adj] YG @E(Spanish) an Andalusian dance in three-four time, resembling the bolero [n -S]"?ICACHOU, (Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CATECHU, CASHOO, CUTCH, KUTCH [n]>5(Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CATECHU, CASHOO, CUTCH, KUTCH [n -S]j=YCACHOLOT, (French) a large whale, also CACHALOT [n]\<=(French) a large whale, also CACHALOT [n -S]";ICACHOLONG, (French) an opaque or milk-white chalcedony, a variety of quartz [n] 8MD i8-GaCACK, to defecate [v]F=faeces, rubbish, also CACA, KACK, KAK [n -S] / to defecate [v -ED, -ING, -S] EECACIQUISM, government by a cacique, a West Indian or American Indian chief [n]D%government by a cacique, a West Indian or American Indian chief [n -S]CCACIQUE, a West Indian or American Indian chief, also CAZIQUE [n]zBya West Indian or American Indian chief, also CAZIQUE [n -S].AaCACHUCHA, (Spanish) an Andalusian dance in three-four time, resembling the bolero [n] %w-m%_%pWe(Greek) an evil spirit, a devil, also CACODEMON [n -S]\V=of or like excrement [adj CACKIER, CACKIEST]bUICACK, faeces, rubbish, also CACA, KACK, KAK [n];R}CACKLER, one who cackles [n]/Qeone who cackles [n -S]PP%CACKLE, to make the sound of a hen [v]DO (slang) an egg [n CACKLEBERRIES]BN CACKLEBERRY, (slang) an egg [n]vMqto make the sound of a hen [v CACKLED, CACKLING, CACKLES]FJCACKY, of or like excrement [adj]LICACKERMANDER, (dialect) a friend [n]5Hq(dialect) a friend [n -S] y(v\^=a colourless, poisonous, foul-smelling liquid, composed of arsenic, carbon and hydrogen, also KAKODYL [n -S]V]1incorrect doctrine, heresy [n CACODOXIES]T\-CACODOXY, incorrect doctrine, heresy [n][ CACODEMON, (Greek) an evil spirit, a devil, also CACODAEMON [n]PZ%like a cacodemon, an evil spirit [adj]rYi(Greek) an evil spirit, a devil, also CACODAEMON [n -S]X CACODAEMON, (Greek) an evil spirit, a devil, also CACODEMON [n] IATNIxeurelating to cacoethes, an insatiable desire or mania [adj]d (Greek) an insatiable desire or mania; a bad habit [n CACOETHES]Jca wrong pronunciation [n CACOEPIES]hbUrelating to cacoepy, incorrect pronunciation [adj]HaCACOEPY, a wrong pronunciation [n]h`UCACODYL, a colourless, poisonous, foul-smelling liquid, composed of arsenic, carbon and hydrogen, also KAKODYL [n]:_yof, pertaining to, or derived from, cacodyl, a colorless, poisonous, arsenical liquid [adj] Xl* mECACOGRAPHY, bad handwriting (the antithesis of calligraphy) or orthography [n]l9relating to cacography, bad handwriting or spelling, also CACOGRAPHIC [adj]kArelating to cacography, bad handwriting or spelling, also CACOGRAPHICAL [adj]Tj-CACOGRAPHER, a bad writer or speller [n]@ia bad writer or speller [n -S]Lhthe study of racial degeneration [n]Lgreducing the quality of a race [adj]Tf-of or relating to an upset stomach [adj] YWrsi(Nahuatl) a North American carnivore, about the size of a cat, related to the raccoons, also CACOMIXL, CACOMIXLE [n -S]Lra bad choice of words [n CACOLOGIES]JqCACOLOGY, a bad choice of words [n]\p=CACOLET, (French) a military mule litter [n]Po%(French) a military mule litter [n -S]"nIbad handwriting (the antithesis of calligraphy) or orthography [n CACOGRAPHIES] tvm(Nahuatl) a North American carnivore, about the size of a cat, related to the raccoons, also CACOMISTLE, CACOMIXL [n -S]vuq(Nahuatl) a North American carnivore, about the size of a cat, related to the raccoons, also CACOMISTLE, CACOMIXLE [n -S]t CACOMISTLE, (Nahuatl) a North American carnivore, about the size of a cat, related to the raccoons, also CACOMIXL, CACOMIXLE [n] Il|]the state of having an erroneous name [n CACONYMIES]@{CACONYM, an erroneous name [n]jzYCACONYMY, the state of having an erroneous name [n]3yman erroneous name [n -S]x CACOMIXL, (Nahuatl) a North American carnivore, about the size of a cat, related to the raccoons, also CACOMISTLE, CACOMIXLE [n]w CACOMIXLE, (Nahuatl) a North American carnivore, about the size of a cat, related to the raccoons, also CACOMISTLE, CACOMIXL [n] aw)raX5CACOPHONY, the harsh joining of sounds [n]0eCACOPHONICAL, of or like a cacophony, also CACOPHONIC, CACOPHONIOUS, CACOPHONOUS [adv]2iof or like a cacophony, also CACOPHONIC, CACOPHONIOUS, CACOPHONOUS [adj CACOPHONICALLY]6qof or like a cacophony, also CACOPHONICAL, CACOPHONIOUS, CACOPHONOUS [adj CACOPHONICALLY]~!CACOON, the large seed of a tropical climber of the mimosa family [n]} the large seed of a tropical climber of the mimosa family [n -S] Xe{X$Mof or like a cacotopia, a state in which everything is as bad as it can be [adj]vqa state in which everything is as bad as it can be [n -S]Z9the harsh joining of sounds [n CACOPHONIES]@CACOPHONOUS, discordant, unpleasantly noisy, also CACOPHONIC, CACOPHONICAL, CACOPHONIOUS [adv]B discordant, unpleasantly noisy, also CACOPHONIC, CACOPHONICAL, CACOPHONIOUS [adj CACOPHONOUSLY]1relating to a cacophony, also CACOPHONIC, CACOPHONICAL, CACOPHONOUS [adj] u! B CACTOBLASTIS, a moth introduced into Australia as a biological control for the prickly pear [n])Ycactus-shaped [adj]t mCACTUS, (Latin) a succulent plant of the family Cactaceae, with thick fleshy stems, usually spiny and without leaves [n]B  belonging to, or like, the family of plants of which the prickly pear is a common example [adj]R )bad or inadequate diet [n CACOTROPHIES]P %CACOTROPHY, bad or inadequate diet [n] CACOTOPIA, a state in which everything is as bad as it can be [n] _;.z_HCACUMINAL, a sound so produced [n]Jpronounced with the tongue-tip curled up towards the hard palate [adj] / a sound so produced [n -S]JCACUMEN, (Latin) a top or point [n]bI(Latin) a top or point [n CACUMINA or CACUMENS](Latin) a succulent plant of the family Cactaceae, with thick fleshy stems, usually spiny and without leaves [n CACTI or CACTUSES]@a moth introduced into Australia as a biological control for the prickly pear [n CACTOBLASTES] *uM%* CADASTER, a public record of land ownership, also CADASTRE [n]ria public record of land ownership, also CADASTRE [n -S]-CADAGI, an Australian eucalyptus with smooth green bark, also CADAGA [n] an Australian eucalyptus with smooth green bark, also CADAGA [n -S]-CADAGA, an Australian eucalyptus with smooth green bark, also CADAGI [n] an Australian eucalyptus with smooth green bark, also CADAGI [n -S]9yan ungentlemanly man [n -S]Jwith pointed or pyramidal top [adj] 2? `|2F(CADAVERINE, a deadly ptomaine [n]3'ma deadly ptomaine [n -S](&Uof or resembling a corpse, or the changes produced by death, also CADAVEROUS [adj]!%Ia corpse [n -S]$CADASTRE, a public record of land ownership, also CADASTER [n]r#ia public record of land ownership, also CADASTER [n -S]:"yCADASTRAL, of or relating to a map or survey showing property lines, boundaries, etc. [adv]ICADENCE, to make rhythmic [v]hHUto make rhythmic [v CADENCED, CADENCING, CADENCES]XG5CADELLE, (French) a small black beetle [n]LF(French) a small black beetle [n -S]RE)CADEE, (Scots) a caddie, also CADIE [n]JD(Scots) a caddie, also CADIE [n -S] 8>;X}CADGE, to get by begging [v]^WAto get by begging [v CADGED, CADGING, CADGES]zVyCADETSHIP, the position, rank, or commission of a cadet [n]jUYthe position, rank, or commission of a cadet [n -S]VT1CADET, a student at a military school [n]NS!a student at a military school [n -S]VR1CADE, a Mediterranean medicinal shrub [n]jQYCADENZA, (Italian) an elaborate musical passage [n] noRb)CADIE, (Scots) a caddie, also CADEE [n]Ja(Scots) a caddie, also CADEE [n -S],`](Arabic) a civil judge in a Muslim country, also CAID, KADI, KAID, QADI, QAID [n -S]^_Acheerful, also KIDGIE [adj CADGIER, CADGIEST]H\CADGY, cheerful, also KIDGIE [adj]rZiCADGER, a scrounger; originally a dealer who travelled around remote country areas, buying and selling farm produce [n]hYUa scrounger; originally a dealer who travelled around remote country areas, buying and selling farm produce [n -S] 6I^6Xj5CADRE, (French) a permanent establishment of trained personnel forming a nucleus for expansion at need [n]Pi%(French) a permanent establishment of trained personnel forming a nucleus for expansion at need [n -S]rhiCADRANS, (French) an instrument used in gem cutting [n]hgU(French) an instrument used in gem cutting [n -ES]Bf CADMIUM, a metallic element [n]5dqrelating to cadmium [adj]2ciCADI, (Arabic) a civil judge in a Muslim country, also CAID, KADI, KAID, QADI, QAID [n] PhfoQCADUCEUS, (Latin) a Greek or Roman herald.s wand; specifically the wand carried by the messenger-god Hermes or Mercury, usually represented with two serpents twined round it [n]ln]of or belonging to Mercury.s caduceus, or wand [adj]tmmCADUAC, (obsolete) an incidental payment; a windfall [n]jlY(obsolete) an incidental payment; a windfall [n -S]>kCAD, an ungentlemanly man [n] }}t CAECUM, (Latin) a bodily cavity with one opening, also CECUM [n]s%of parts of a plant or animal, shed or falling at an early stage [adj]|r}the quality of being transitory or perishable [n CADUCITIES]zqyCADUCITY, the quality of being transitory or perishable [n]bpI(Latin) a Greek or Roman herald.s wand; specifically the wand carried by the messenger-god Hermes or Mercury, usually represented with two serpents twined round it [n CADUCEI] U_9DU{(Latin) a bodily cavity with one opening, also CECUM [n CAECA]fzQCAECITIS, a caecum inflammation, also CECITIS [n]Zy9a caecum inflammation, also CECITIS [n -ES]x)CAECILIAN, a tropical burrowing, wormlike amphibian, also COECILIAN [n]w a tropical burrowing, wormlike amphibian, also COECILIAN [n -S]v9CAECAL, pertaining to the caecum, a part of the intestine, also CECAL [adv]u=pertaining to the caecum, a part of the intestine, also CECAL [adj CAECALLY] DDX}5the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage, also CENOGENESIS, KAINOGENESIS, KENOGENESIS [n CAENOGENESES]Z|9CAENOGENESIS, the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage, also CENOGENESIS, KAINOGENESIS, KENOGENESIS [n] QGQ$Mbelonging to the Caesalpinoidea, a tropical subfamily of leguminous plants [adj]sky-blue; dark blue; sea-green, also CERULEAN, CERULEOUS [adj]bI(Spenser) sky-blue, also CERULE, CERULEAN [adj]^ACAEOMA, a spore-forming organ of a fungus [n]T-a spore-forming organ of a fungus [n -S]\~=relating to caenogenesis, the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage, also CAINOGENETIC, CENOGENETIC [adj] \_\~CAESAREAN, an operation to deliver a baby by cutting through the walls of the abdomen, also CAESARIAN, CESAREAN, CESARIAN [n]P%relating to a birth by caesarean section [adj] / an operation to deliver a baby by cutting through the walls of the abdomen, also CAESARIAN, CESAREAN, CESARIAN [n -S]H(Latin) a Caesarean section [n -S] ^}B^z yCAESAROPAPISM, control of the church by a secular ruler [n]b Icontrol of the church by a secular ruler [n -S]7 uCAESARISM, imperialism [n]' Uimperialism [n -S]~CAESARIAN, an operation to deliver a baby by cutting through the walls of the abdomen, also CAESAREAN, CESAREAN, CESARIAN [n]P%relating to a birth by caesarean section [adj] / an operation to deliver a baby by cutting through the walls of the abdomen, also CAESAREAN, CESAREAN, CESARIAN [n -S]bRO{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! \[Z YX{WtVnUfTaS[RTQOPFOA@C?;>/=(<;:987{6v5p4l3f2_1V0P/J.F-@,8+'*")(' &%{$x#q"i!b ]WK=5-$ }{tojb X P C 9 2(N6M0L%KJI HG|FqEjDdC]BQAJ |vs m e ^ W G @ : . #      w p k ` W I {5CAESTUS, (Latin) a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers, also CESTUS [n]!(Latin) a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers, also CESTUS [n -ES]`ECAESPITOSE, growing in clusters or tufts [adv]bIgrowing in clusters or tufts [adj CAESPITOSELY]B CAESIUM, a metallic element [n]Z9having a bluish coating, also CESIOUS [adj](Shakespeare) enough said, also CEAS, SESE, SESEY, SESSA [interj]R )CAESAR, (Latin) a Caesarean section [n] gVW;}CAFE, a small restaurant [n]5qa small restaurant [n -S]dMCAFARD, (French) severe depression or apathy [n]Z9(French) severe depression or apathy [n -S]P%(short for) a cafeteria or cafe [n -S]9yrelating to a caesura [adj]|}CAESURA, (Latin) a pause in a line of verse, also CESURA [n]-(Latin) a pause in a line of verse, also CESURA [n CAESURAS or CAESURAE] yy $ECAFETORIUM, a large room designed for use as both a cafe and an auditorium [n]`#ECAFETIERE, (French) a type of coffee-maker [n]P"%(French) a type of coffee-maker [n -S]!5CAFETERIA, a restaurant where customers serve themselves, or are served from, and usually pay at, a counter before sitting down to eat [n] a restaurant where customers serve themselves, or are served from, and usually pay at, a counter before sitting down to eat [n -S] rAHAr- an unhealthy condition caused by taking too much caffeine [n -S]B, of or containing caffeine [adj]+CAFFEINE, a bitter alkaloid used as a stimulant, also CAFFEIN [n]x*ua bitter alkaloid used as a stimulant, also CAFFEIN [n -S]5)qcontaining caffeine [adj]z(ya bitter alkaloid used as a stimulant, also CAFFEINE [n -S]>'(slang) cafe, also CAF [n -S]:%ya large room designed for use as both a cafe and an auditorium [n CAFETORIA or CAFETORIUMS] be@/b5(Arabic) a caravan, caravan-train, also CAFFILA, KAFILA [n -S]D4 CAFF, (slang) cafe, also CAF [n] 3CAFFILA, (Arabic) a caravan, caravan-train, also CAFILA, KAFILA [n]~2(Arabic) a caravan, caravan-train, also CAFILA, KAFILA [n -S]P1%CAFFEISM, an addiction to caffeine [n]B0 an addiction to caffeine [n -S]/CAFFEIN, a bitter alkaloid used as a stimulant, also CAFFEINE [n].1CAFFEINISM, an unhealthy condition caused by taking too much caffeine [n] *q|*B= CAGANER, a traditional character in Catalan Christmas scenes, a squatting defecating person [n]6<qa traditional character in Catalan Christmas scenes, a squatting defecating person [n -S]X;5(short for) cagoule, a light anorak [n -S]p:eCAFTAN, (Turkish) a full-length tunic, also KAFTAN [n]/9ewearing a caftan [adj]f8Q(Turkish) a full-length tunic, also KAFTAN [n -S]T7-CAF, (short for) a cafeteria or cafe [n] 6CAFILA, (Arabic) a caravan, caravan-train, also CAFFILA, KAFILA [n] ME^#!MzKythe quality of being cagey, also CAGINESS, CAGYNESS [n -ES]RJ)shrewd, also CAGY [adj CAGIER, CAGIEST]bIICAGEWORK, open work like the bars of a cage [n]TH-open work like the bars of a cage [n -S]@FCAGER, a basketball player [n]7Eua basketball player [n -S]7DuCAGELING, a caged bird [n])CYa caged bird [n -S]%BQlike a cage [adj]RA)CAGEFUL, as much as a cage can hold [n]F@as much as a cage can hold [n -S]%?QCAGE, to cage [v]D> to cage [v CAGED, CAGING, CAGES] ns/m|EnRW)(French) one of an outcast class found in the Pyrenees, supposed to be the descendants of lepers [n -S]3TmCAGMAG, to chat idly [v]bSIto chat idly [v CAGMAGGED, CAGMAGGING, CAGMAGS]QCAGINESS, the quality of being cagy, also CAGEYNESS, CAGYNESS [n]zPythe quality of being cagy, also CAGEYNESS, CAGYNESS [n -ES]@OCAGY, shrewd, also CAGEY [adv]@MCAGY, shrewd, also CAGEY [adj]LCAGEYNESS, the quality of being cagey, also CAGINESS, CAGYNESS [n] c!`c\]=CAG, (short for) cagoule, a light anorak [n]\5CAGOUL, (French) a light anorak, also CAGOULE, KAGOOL, KAGOUL, KAGOULE [n][5CAGOULE, (French) a light anorak, also CAGOUL, KAGOOL, KAGOUL, KAGOULE [n] Z(French) a light anorak, also CAGOUL, KAGOOL, KAGOUL, KAGOULE [n -S]Y!(French) a light anorak, also CAGOULE, KAGOOL, KAGOUL, KAGOULE [n -S]ZX9CAGOT, (French) one of an outcast class found in the Pyrenees, supposed to be the descendants of lepers [n] {*{b)CAHIER, (French) a number of sheets of paper put loosely together; esp. one of the successive portions of a work printed in numbers [n]a(French) a number of sheets of paper put loosely together; esp. one of the successive portions of a work printed in numbers [n -S]`CAGYNESS, the quality of being cagy, also CAGEYNESS, CAGINESS [n]z_ythe quality of being cagy, also CAGEYNESS, CAGINESS [n -ES]T^-shrewd, also CAGEY [adj CAGIER, CAGIEST] 8i-(Arabic) a North African chief, also CADI, KADI, KAID, QADI, QAID [n -S]pheCAHOW, a large rare petrel which breeds in Bermuda [n]hgUa large rare petrel which breeds in Bermuda [n -S]~fCAHOUN, (Spanish) a South American palm tree, also COHUNE [n]tem(Spanish) a South American palm tree, also COHUNE [n -S]xduCAHOOT, partnership; as, to go in cahoot with a person [n]ncapartnership; as, to go in cahoot with a person [n -S] SafSpqe(Gaelic) an old woman, also CAILLACH, CAILLEACH [n -S]Tp-CAILLE, (French) in cooking, a quail [n]oCAILLEACH, (Gaelic) an old woman, also CAILLACH, CAILLIACH [n]pne(Gaelic) an old woman, also CAILLACH, CAILLIACH [n -S]Jm(French) in cooking, a quail [n -S]lCAILLACH, (Gaelic) an old woman, also CAILLEACH, CAILLIACH [n]rki(Gaelic) an old woman, also CAILLEACH, CAILLIACH [n -S]j9CAID, (Arabic) a North African chief, also CADI, KADI, KAID, QADI, QAID [n] ={U=nxaCAIMAN, the South American alligator, also CAYMAN [n]dwMthe South American alligator, also CAYMAN [n -S]v9CAIMAC, (Turkish) a Turkish governor, also CAIMACAM, KAIMAKAM, QAIMAQAM [n]u9CAIMACAM, (Turkish) a Turkish governor, also CAIMAC, KAIMAKAM, QAIMAQAM [n] t(Turkish) a Turkish governor, also CAIMAC, KAIMAKAM, QAIMAQAM [n -S]s%(Turkish) a Turkish governor, also CAIMACAM, KAIMAKAM, QAIMAQAM [n -S]rCAILLIACH, (Gaelic) an old woman, also CAILLACH, CAILLEACH [n] ksnk~{the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage [n CAINOGENESES]zCAINOGENESIS, the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage [n]y(Gaelic) a tenanted farm rent paid in kind, also KAIN, KANE [n -S] * &*~CAIRD, a travelling tinker; also a tramp or sturdy beggar [n]vqa travelling tinker; also a tramp or sturdy beggar [n -S]tmCAIQUE, (French) a light skiff used on the Bosphorus [n]j~Y(French) a light skiff used on the Bosphorus [n -S]}!CAIN, (Gaelic) a tenanted farm rent paid in kind, also KAIN, KANE [n]\|=relating to cainogenesis, the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage, also CAENOGENETIC, CENOGENETIC [adj] mQSq!mT -a despicable person, also CAITIVE [n -S]X 5CAISSON, (French) a watertight chamber [n]L (French) a watertight chamber [n -S]^ Arelating to a cairn [adj CAIRNIER, CAIRNIEST]|}CAIRN, a mound of stones set up as a memorial, also CARN [n]FCAIRNY, relating to a cairn [adj]^ACAIRNGORM, (Gaelic) a yellow-brown quartz [n]N!(Gaelic) a yellow-brown quartz [n -S]3mpiled into a cairn [adj]tma mound of stones set up as a memorial, also CARN [n -S] 2naCAJAPUT, (Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East Indian tree, also CAJEPUT, CAJUPUT, KAJEPUT [n]bI(Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East Indian tree, also CAJEPUT, CAJUPUT, KAJEPUT [n -S]riCAITIVE, (Spenser) a captive, subject, also CAITIFF [n]fQ(Spenser) a captive, subject, also CAITIFF [n -S]` ECAITIFF, a despicable person, also CAITIVE [n] 6&di6/eone who cajoles [n -S] CAJOLEMENT, the act of cajoling; the state of being cajoled [n]pethe act of cajoling; the state of being cajoled [n -S]JCAJOLE, to persuade by flattery [v]peto persuade by flattery [v CAJOLED, CAJOLING, CAJOLES]naCAJEPUT, (Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East Indian tree, also CAJAPUT, CAJUPUT, KAJEPUT [n]bI(Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East Indian tree, also CAJAPUT, CAJUPUT, KAJEPUT [n -S] kqq#Rkb"I(Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East Indian tree, also CAJAPUT, CAJEPUT, KAJEPUT [n -S]L!(French) relating to descendants of the French-speaking Acadians deported to Louisiana in 1755 [adj]J CAJON, (Spanish) a steep canyon [n]D (Spanish) a steep canyon [n -ES]bICAJOLING, CAJOLE, to persuade by flattery [adv]N!persuasion by flattery [n CAJOLERIES];}CAJOLER, one who cajoles [n]LCAJOLERY, persuasion by flattery [n] a a@'a container for a cake [n -ES]|&}CAKEAGE, a charge levied in a restaurant for serving cake (such as a birthday cake) brought in from outside the premises [n]p%ea charge levied in a restaurant for serving cake (such as a birthday cake) brought in from outside the premises [n -S]n$ato form into a hardened mass [v CAKED, CAKING, CAKES]n#aCAJUPUT, (Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East Indian tree, also CAJAPUT, CAJEPUT, KAJEPUT [n] J^)Q [J38mthe act of caking [n -S]N7!CAKINESS, the state of being caky [n]B6 the state of being caky [n -ES]>4CAKY, lumpy, also CAKEY [adj]P3%lumpy, also CAKY [adj CAKIER, CAKIEST]V01CAKEWALKER, one who does the cakewalk [n]D/ one who does the cakewalk [n -S]B. CAKEWALK, to step stylishly [v]J-to step stylishly [v -ED, -ING, -S]@+CAKEHOLE, a person.s mouth [n]1*ia person.s mouth [n -S]P)%CAKE, to form into a hardened mass [v]J(CAKEBOX, a container for a cake [n] hy~ @(Canadian) a Canadian drink of rum, spruce beer and molasses [n -ES]d?MCALABAZA, a variety of squash, also CALABASH [n]V>1a variety of squash, also CALABASH [n -S]==CALABASH, a variety of squash; a dish made from the gourd, also CALABAZA [n]<%a variety of squash; a dish made from the gourd, also CALABAZA [n -ES]V;1(short for) calorie, as in low cal [n -S]R:)lumpy, also CAKEY [adj CAKIER, CAKIEST]>9CAKING, the act of caking [n] a]F)(Malay) any tropical plant of the genus Caladium, of the arum family, the plants of which are grown for their attractive foliage [n -S]tEmCALABRESE, (Italian) a variety of sprouting broccoli [n]dDM(Italian) a variety of sprouting broccoli [n -S]RC)CALABOOSE, (Spanish) a prison, jail [n]BB (Spanish) a prison, jail [n -S]A9CALABOGUS, (Canadian) a Canadian drink of rum, spruce beer and molasses [n] r=rFJ(Caribbean) a soup made with greens, onions and crabmeat, also CALALOO, CALLALOO, CALLALOU [n -S]PI%CALALOO, (Caribbean) a soup made with greens, onions and crabmeat, also CALALU, CALLALOO, CALLALOU [n]DH (Caribbean) a soup made with greens, onions and crabmeat, also CALALU, CALLALOO, CALLALOU [n -S] GECALADIUM, (Malay) any tropical plant of the genus Caladium, of the arum family, the plants of which are grown for their attractive foliage [n] +{ PCALAMANDER, (Sinhalese) a hard valuable wood of the ebony genus [n]xOu(Sinhalese) a hard valuable wood of the ebony genus [n -S]MCALAMANCO, a glossy woollen stuff, plain, striped, or checked [n]$LMa glossy woollen stuff, plain, striped, or checked [n CALAMANCOS or CALAMANCOES]PK%CALALU, (Caribbean) a soup made with greens, onions and crabmeat, also CALALOO, CALLALOO, CALLALOU [n] 8%r8V!CALAMAR, any of various species of squid, also CALAMARI, CALAMARY [n]"UICALAMARI, (Italian) any of various species of squid, also CALAMAR, CALAMARY [n]T!CALAMARY, any of various species of squid, also CALAMAR, CALAMARI [n]S-(Italian) any of various species of squid, also CALAMAR, CALAMARY [n -S]R any of various species of squid, also CALAMARI, CALAMARY [n -S]VQ1a citrus hybrid predominantly cultivated in the Philippines, aka calamondin, also KALAMANSI [n CALAMANSI] tkCUt_a genus of labiate aromatic plants allied to mint and thyme [n -S]P\%CALAMINE, to apply a skin ointment [v]~[to apply a skin ointment [v CALAMINED, CALAMINING, CALAMINES]hZUCALAMUS, (Latin) a quill or reed used as a pen [n]Y1CALAMATA, (Modern Greek) a black olive grown in Greece, also KALAMATA [n]X(Modern Greek) a black olive grown in Greece, also KALAMATA [n -S]W%any of various species of squid, also CALAMAR, CALAMARI [n CALAMARIES] SetuS7fuCALAMITOUS, disastrous [n];e}CALAMITOUS, disastrous [adv]>ddisastrous [adj CALAMITOUSLY]bcICALAMITY, a grievous misfortune, a disaster [n]zbyCALAMITE, a reedlike plant of an extinct group related to the horsetails, found as fossils chiefly of Carboniferous age [n]la]a reedlike plant of an extinct group related to the horsetails, found as fossils chiefly of Carboniferous age [n -S]`1CALAMINT, a genus of labiate aromatic plants allied to mint and thyme [n] fple(Italian) slowing with gradually lowering volume [adv]~j(Latin) a quill or reed used as a pen [n CALAMI or CALAMUSES]\i=CALAMONDIN, (Tagalog) a small citrus tree, native to the Philippines; its acid-tasting orange-like fruit [n]Jh(Tagalog) a small citrus tree, native to the Philippines; its acid-tasting orange-like fruit [n -S]dgMa grievous misfortune, a disaster [n CALAMITIES] UFpCALANTHE, (Greek) an orchid of the genus Calanthe, having tall spikes of long-lasting flowers [n]8ou(Greek) an orchid of the genus Calanthe, having tall spikes of long-lasting flowers [n -S]znyCALANDRIA, (Spanish) a sealed vessel through which tubes pass, used in the core of nuclear reactors as a heat exchanger [n]jmY(Spanish) a sealed vessel through which tubes pass, used in the core of nuclear reactors as a heat exchanger [n -S] OY L8vu(Greek) a vase-shaped Ancient Greek basket, carried on the head, also CALATHUS [n CALATHI]having or bearing spurs [adj]X5CALCAR, (Latin) a spur-like projection [n] TkBT+]slipper-shaped [adj]:ya form of quartz, microscopically fibrous with waxy luster, also CHALCEDONY [n CALCEDONIES]:yCALCEDONIO, a type of Venetian coloured glass resembling natural stones like chalcedony [n](Ua type of Venetian coloured glass resembling natural stones like chalcedony [n -S]8uCALCEDONY, a form of quartz, microscopically fibrous with waxy luster, also CHALCEDONY [n]%wearing shoes, esp. of religious orders, as opposed to discalced [adj] JHJ\=CALCICOLE, a plant thriving on limy soil [n]La plant thriving on limy soil [n -S]Jpertaining to lime of calcium [adj]JCALX, (Latin) a mineral residue [n]:yCALCEOLARIA, any plant of the South American genus Calceolaria, the plants of which are largely cultivated for the beauty of their slipper-like flowers [n]&Qany plant of the South American genus Calceolaria, the plants of which are largely cultivated for the beauty of their slipper-like flowers [n -S] _4Sb(Ia plant that will not tolerate limy soil [n -S]('Ulike a calcifuge, a plant that will not tolerate limy soil, also CALCIFUGOUS [adj]*%YCALCIFY, to convert into calcium carbonate or other insoluble calcium compounds [v]T$-CALCIFICATION, the act of calcifying [n];#}the act of calcifying [n -S]F"containing salts of calcium [adj]'!Ubearing lime [adj]7 uCALCIFEROL, vitamin D2 [n]%Qvitamin D2 [n -S]9yliving on chalky soil [adj] TTN/!CALCIMINE, to whitewash with this [v]$.M(tradename) a kind of whitewash or colour wash for walls, also KALSOMINE [n -S] / to whitewash with this [v CALCIMINED, CALCIMINING, CALCIMINES]--acontaining lime [adj]Z+9to convert into calcium carbonate or other insoluble calcium compounds [v CALCIFIED, CALCIFYING, CALCIFIES]&*Qlike a calcifuge, a plant that will not tolerate limy soil, also CALCIFUGAL [adj]r)iCALCIFUGE, a plant that will not tolerate limy soil [n] bUzmbZ;9a mineral, limestone or Iceland spar [n -S](:Uthe abnormal deposition of calcium salts in the tissues of the body [n CALCINOSES]*9YCALCINOSIS, the abnormal deposition of calcium salts in the tissues of the body [n]Z69CALCINE, to reduce to a calx by heating [v]5 to reduce to a calx by heating [v CALCINED, CALCINING, CALCINES]N4!CALCINATION, the act of calcining [n]93ythe act of calcining [n -S]j2Ythat may be calcined; as, a calcinable fossil [adj] GYG&CQCALCRETE, a composite rock of sand and gravel cemented with calcium carbonate [n]B5a composite rock of sand and gravel cemented with calcium carbonate [n -S]BA CALCIUM, a metallic element [n]F?CALCITONIN, a hormone secreted by the thyroid gland, controlling the rate of bone destruction [n]4>ma hormone secreted by the thyroid gland, controlling the rate of bone destruction [n -S]9=yrelating to a calcite [adj]f<QCALCITE, a mineral, limestone or Iceland spar [n] y_/J%a general term for all consolidated pyroclastic rock, also TUFF [n -S]I9CALCTUFA, a rock made of fine volcanic detritus, also TOPH, TOPHE, TUFA [n] Ha rock made of fine volcanic detritus, also TOPH, TOPHE, TUFA [n -S]DG CALCSPAR, a mineral, calcite [n]5Fqa mineral, calcite [n -S]E-CALCSINTER, a pale limestone deposited from solution, aka travertine [n]D a pale limestone deposited from solution, aka travertine [n -S] ]9|Q}of or pertaining to calculi, stonelike concretions that form in certain vessels of the body, also CALCULOSE, CALCULOUS [adj]ZP9relating to the mathematical calculus [adj]TO-CALCULABLE, that can be calculated [adv]RN)that can be calculated [adj CALCULABLY]dMMthe ability to be calculated [n CALCULABILITIES]bLICALCULABILITY, the ability to be calculated [n]KACALCTUFF, a general term for all consolidated pyroclastic rock, also TUFF [n] G:"^G7]uone that calculates [n -S]f\Qrelating to calculation, also CALCULATIONAL [adj]n[aCALCULATION, the process or an act of calculating [n]bZIrelating to calculation, also CALCULATIVE [adj]ZY9the process or an act of calculating [n -S]dXMCALCULATING, CALCULATE, to count or reckon [adv]FUthe state of being calculated [n]bTICALCULATED, CALCULATE, to count or reckon [adv]FSCALCULATE, to count or reckon [v]xRuto count or reckon [v CALCULATED, CALCULATING, CALCULATES] PONpdeCALDARIUM, (Latin) a hot room in a Roman bathhouse [n]:by(Latin) a branch of mathematics [n CALCULUSES] / a kidney or gall bladder stone [n CALCULI]|a}of or pertaining to calculi, stonelike concretions that form in certain vessels of the body, also CALCULARY, CALCULOSE [adj]|`}of or pertaining to calculi, stonelike concretions that form in certain vessels of the body, also CALCULARY, CALCULOUS [adj]^_ACALCULUS, (Latin) a branch of mathematics [n]J^CALCULATOR, one that calculates [n] :(jU(French) a light low-wheeled carriage with folding top, also CALASH, CALESA [n -S]li]CALDRON, a large kettle or boiler, also CAULDRON [n]`hEa large kettle or boiler, also CAULDRON [n -S]Bg CALDERA, (Spanish) a large, basin-shaped volcanic depression, more or less circular in form [n]6fq(Spanish) a large, basin-shaped volcanic depression, more or less circular in form [n -S]le](Latin) a hot room in a Roman bathhouse [n CALDARIA] 2GnH2 qa heater; one who, or that which, makes hot, as a stove, etc. [n -S]3pmcommunicating heat [adj]JoCALEFACTION, the act of heating [n]5nqthe act of heating [n -S]hmUCALEFACIENT, a substance (e.g. mustard) that produces a sensation of warmth when applied to a part of the body [n]Tl-a substance (e.g. mustard) that produces a sensation of warmth when applied to a part of the body [n -S]4kmCALECHE, (French) a light low-wheeled carriage with folding top, also CALASH, CALESA [n] #a|#\|=to schedule, also KALENDAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]t{mpertaining to calends, the first day of the ancient Roman month from which days were counted backwards to the Ides [adj]>zCALEMBOUR, (French) a pun [n]-ya(French) a pun [n -S]nwato make warm or hot [v CALEFIED, CALEFYING, CALEFIES]Bu CALEFY, to make warm or hot [v]Xt5a monastery sitting room [n CALEFACTORIES]sACALEFACTOR, a heater; one who, or that which, makes hot, as a stove, etc. [n]Vr1CALEFACTORY, a monastery sitting room [n] @RZ9in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget) into equal units of time within a year (usually months), also CALENDARIZE [v CALENDARISED, CALENDARISING, CALENDARISES]pethe process of calendarising, also CALENDARIZATION [n]vqCALENDARER, one who makes a calendar, also CALENDERER [n]d~Mone who makes a calendar, also CALENDERER [n -S]T}-CALENDAR, to schedule, also KALENDAR [v] l?lZ 9in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget) into equal units of time within a year (usually months), also CALENDARISE [v CALENDARIZED, CALENDARIZING, CALENDARIZES]pethe process of calendarizing, also CALENDARISATION [n]T-CALENDARIST, one who makes calendars [n]@one who makes calendars [n -S] ECALENDARISE, in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget) into equal units of time within a year (usually months), also CALENDARIZE [v] 9e9tmCALENDERING, pressing paper or cloth with a calender [n]`Epressing paper or cloth with a calender [n -S]vqCALENDERER, one who makes a calendar, also CALENDARER [n]dMone who makes a calendar, also CALENDARER [n -S]jYCALENDER, to smooth by pressing between rollers [v]rito smooth by pressing between rollers [v -ED, -ING, -S] ECALENDARIZE, in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget) into equal units of time within a year (usually months), also CALENDARISE [v] DT"DFCALENDULA, (Latin) a marigold [n]5q(Latin) a marigold [n -S]na(Latin) the first day of the ancient Roman month from which days were counted backwards to the Ides, also KALENDS [n]dMa place where calendering is done [n CALENDRIES]bICALENDRY, a place where calendering is done [n]`Erelating to the calendar, also CALENDRIC [adj]dMrelating to the calendar, also CALENDRICAL [adj]Z9CALENDRER, a person who calenders cloth [n]Ja person who calenders cloth [n -S] "mb'"|%}a young cow [n CALVES] / the skin of a calf, calfskin [n -S]3$mincreasing in heat [adj]J#CALESCENCE, an increase in heat [n]7"uan increase in heat [n -S]4!mCALESA, (French) a light low-wheeled carriage with folding top, also CALASH, CALECHE [n]* Y(French) a light low-wheeled carriage with folding top, also CALASH, CALECHE [n -S]ACALENTURE, (historical) sunstroke, or other fever or delirium due to heat [n]!(historical) sunstroke, or other fever or delirium due to heat [n -S] )6E D0 CALFSKIN, the skin of a calf [n]5/qthe skin of a calf [n -S]^.Aplural of calf in the sense of a calfskin [n]%-Qlike a calf [adj]b,ICALFLICK, a cowlick (a lock of unruly hair) [n]T+-a cowlick (a lock of unruly hair) [n -S]1*ihaving a thin leg [adj]b)ICALFHOOD, the state or time of being a calf [n]T(-the state or time of being a calf [n -S]D' CALFDOZER, a small bulldozer [n]3&ma small bulldozer [n -S] Y8dT6-to determine true values by comparison with an accurate standard [v CALIBRATED, CALIBRATING, CALIBRATES]r5iCALIBER, the diameter of a gun barrel, also CALIBRE [n]Z49having a given caliber, also CALIBRED [adj]f3Qthe diameter of a gun barrel, also CALIBRE [n -S]22iCALIATOUR, an old term for a tropical dyewood, perhaps red-sanders, also CALLIATURE [n]"1Ian old term for a tropical dyewood, perhaps red-sanders, also CALLIATURE [n -S] cYM-c\A=having a given calibre, also CALIBERED [adj]f@Qthe diameter of a gun barrel, also CALIBER [n -S]j?YCALIBRATOR, one who calibrates, also CALIBRATER [n]X>5one who calibrates, also CALIBRATER [n -S]R=)CALIBRATION, the act of calibrating [n]><the act of calibrating [n -S]j9YCALIBRATER, one who calibrates, also CALIBRATOR [n]X85one who calibrates, also CALIBRATOR [n -S]"7ICALIBRATE, to determine true values by comparison with an accurate standard [v] hhTF-a cup-shaped anatomical structure [n -S]*EYCALICHE, (Spanish) gravel, sand, or desert debris cemented by calcium carbonate, an accumulated product of chemical weathering in a dry climate [n]DA(Spanish) gravel, sand, or desert debris cemented by calcium carbonate, an accumulated product of chemical weathering in a dry climate [n -S]tCmCALIX, (Latin) a cup; esp. an ecclesiastical chalice [n]rBiCALIBRE, the diameter of a gun barrel, also CALIBER [n] 9 O(Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIPH, KALIF, KALIPH, KHALIF [n -S]PN%the state of being warm [n CALIDITIES]NM!CALIDITY, the state of being warm [n]7Luhot; burning; ardent [adj] Klike a calicle, a row of small bracts at the base of the calyx [adj]hIUCALICO, a brightly printed coarse cotton cloth [n]Ha brightly printed coarse cotton cloth [n CALICOS or CALICOES]`GECALICLE, a cup-shaped anatomical structure [n] ;hBT a synthetic element produced in trace quantities by helium isotope bombardment of curium [n -S]lS]CALIFONT, (tradename) a kind of gas water heater [n]^RA(tradename) a kind of gas water heater [n -S]NQ!CALIFATE, (Arabic) the office of caliph, also CALIPHATE, KALIPHATE, KHALIFAT, KHALIFATE, KHILAFAT [n]@P(Arabic) the office of caliph, also CALIPHATE, KALIPHATE, KHALIFAT, KHALIFATE, KHILAFAT [n -S] b%:b[%CALIGO, (Latin) a reduction in vision due to a speck on the cornea [n](ZU(Latin) a reduction in vision due to a speck on the cornea [n CALIGOS or CALIGOES]>Y(archaic) dark, shadowy [adj]PX%darkness, sootiness [n CALIGINOSITIES]NW!CALIGINOSITY, darkness, sootiness [n]V-CALIF, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIPH, KALIF, KALIPH, KHALIF [n]VU1CALIFORNIUM, a synthetic element produced in trace quantities by helium isotope bombardment of curium [n] NGNTa-CALIOLOGY, the study of bird.s nests [n]r`iCALIMOCHO, (Spanish) a cocktail popular in Spanish-speaking countries, consisting of a mixture of cola and red wine [n]b_I(Spanish) a cocktail popular in Spanish-speaking countries, consisting of a mixture of cola and red wine [n -S]>^CALIMA, (Spanish) a dust storm or cloud that spreads from the Sahara into southern Europe [n]4]m(Spanish) a dust storm or cloud that spreads from the Sahara into southern Europe [n -S] $eFfCALIPEE, a part of a turtle which is attached to the lower shell, aka plastron, also CALLIPEE [n]:eya part of a turtle which is attached to the lower shell, aka plastron, also CALLIPEE [n -S]Bd CALIPASH, a part of a turtle which is next to the upper shell, the carapace, also CALLIPASH [n]6cqa part of a turtle which is next to the upper shell, the carapace, also CALLIPASH [n -ES]Vb1the study of bird.s nests [n CALIOLOGIES] ""Nn!CALIPHATE, (Arabic) the office of caliph, also CALIFATE, KALIPHATE, KHALIFAT, KHALIFATE, KHILAFAT [n]>m(Arabic) the office of caliph, also CALIFATE, KALIPHATE, KHALIFAT, KHALIFATE, KHILAFAT [n -S]Jl(Arabic) relating to a caliph [adj] k(Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIF, KALIF, KALIPH, KHALIF [n -S]Nh!CALIPER, to measure with calipers [v]g-in papermaking, a measure of the thickness of a single sheet of paper, also CALLIPER [n -S] / to measure with calipers [v -ED, -ING, -S] wg}wZt9(Shakespeare) a type of light musket [n -S]4smexercises designed to achieve gracefulness, fitness and strength, also CALLISTHENICS [n]jrYrelating to calisthenics, exercises designed to achieve gracefulness, fitness and strength, also CALLISTHENIC [adj]xquCALISAYA, (Spanish) the medicinal bark of the cinchona [n]jpY(Spanish) the medicinal bark of the cinchona [n -S]o-CALIPH, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIF, KALIF, KALIPH, KHALIF [n] tC6{qCALKER, a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK, CALKIN, CAWKER [n],z]a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK, CALKIN, CAWKER [n -S]|y}CALK, to make the seams of a ship watertight, also CAULK [v] xto make the seams of a ship watertight, also CAULK [v -ED, -ING, -S] v(Latin) a cup; esp. an ecclesiastical chalice [n CALICES or CALIXES]fuQCALIVER, (Shakespeare) a type of light musket [n] ~O t?~<}CALLAIS, (Greek) a green stone bead ornament from the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age [n]1iable to be called [adj]T-any of a genus of tropical plants [n -S]9yto summon [v -ED, -ING, -S]6qCALKIN, a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK, CALKER, CAWKER [n]H~CALKING, material used to calk [n];}}material used to calk [n -S],|]a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK, CALKER, CAWKER [n -S] =vy\ =(Scots) a boy, a fellow, also CALLANT [n -S] 1CALLALOU, (Caribbean) a crabmeat soup, also CALALOO, CALALU, CALLALOO [n](Caribbean) a crabmeat soup, also CALALOO, CALALU, CALLALOO [n -S]P%CALLALOO, (Caribbean) a soup made with greens, onions and crabmeat, also CALALOO, CALALU, CALLALOU [n]B (Caribbean) a soup made with greens, onions and crabmeat, also CALALOO, CALALU, CALLALOU [n -S]>(Greek) a green stone bead ornament from the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age [n CALLAIDES] 18n>1~a boy who calls actors when they are required on stage [n -S]CALLBOARD, a noticeboard listing opportunities for performers [n]vqa noticeboard listing opportunities for performers [n -S]^ACALLBACK, a recall of a defective product [n]P%a recall of a defective product [n -S]\=CALLA, any of a genus of tropical plants [n]f QCALLANT, (Scots) a boy, a fellow, also CALLAN [n]Z 9(Scots) a boy, a fellow, also CALLAN [n -S]f QCALLAN, (Scots) a boy, a fellow, also CALLANT [n] qDe*p Ean old term for a tropical dyewood, perhaps red-sanders, also CALIATOUR [n -S]^ACALLET, (Shakespeare) a drab untidy woman [n]T-(Shakespeare) a drab untidy woman [n -S]7uCALLER, one that calls [n]-aone that calls [n -S]X5CALLEE, a computer function being used [n]N!a computer function being used [n -S])YCALL, to summon [v] CALLBOY, a boy who calls actors when they are required on stage [n] ~I"~$!CALLIGRAM, a design using the letters of a word, also CALLIGRAMME [n]#!CALLIGRAMME, a design using the letters of a word, also CALLIGRAM [n]z"ya design using the letters of a word, also CALLIGRAM [n -S]~!a design using the letters of a word, also CALLIGRAMME [n -S]7 ushrewdness [n CALLIDITIES]5qCALLIDITY, shrewdness [n]-acunning, shrewd [adj]2iCALLIATURE, an old term for a tropical dyewood, perhaps red-sanders, also CALIATOUR [n] V{t sV+1CALLIGRAPHIST, a professional copyist or engrosser, also CALLIGRAPHER [n]~*a professional copyist or engrosser, also CALLIGRAPHER [n -S])-CALLIGRAPHY, artistic, stylized, or elegant handwriting or lettering [n]d(Mrelating to calligraphy, also CALLIGRAPHIC [adj]h'Urelating to calligraphy, also CALLIGRAPHICAL [adj]&1CALLIGRAPHER, a professional copyist or engrosser, also CALLIGRAPHIST [n]%a professional copyist or engrosser, also CALLIGRAPHIST [n -S] $eml$&3QCALLIPASH, a part of a turtle which is next to the upper shell, also CALIPASH [n]25a part of a turtle which is next to the upper shell, also CALIPASH [n -ES]1!a genus of herbaceous composite plants, mostly America [n CALLIOPSIS]j0YCALLIOPE, (Greek) a keyboard musical instrument [n]\/=(Greek) a keyboard musical instrument [n -S]N.!CALLING, a vocation or profession [n]B- a vocation or profession [n -S],1artistic, stylized, or elegant handwriting or lettering [n CALLIGRAPHIES] Cx_ :having beautiful buttocks, also CALLIPYGIAN, CALLIPYGOUS [adj]R7)CALLIPER, to measure with callipers [v]6-in papermaking, a measure of the thickness of a single sheet of paper, also CALIPER [n -S] / to measure with callipers [v -ED, -ING, -S]F5CALLIPEE, a part of a turtle which is attached to the lower shell, aka plastron, also CALIPEE [n]84ua part of a turtle which is attached to the lower shell, aka plastron, also CALIPEE [n -S] {g2@iexercises designed to achieve gracefulness, fitness and strength, also CALISTHENICS [n]j?Yrelating to callisthenics, exercises designed to achieve gracefulness, fitness and strength, also CALISTHENIC [adj]>ACALLISTEMON, an Australian genus of the myrtle family, bottlebrush shrubs [n] =an Australian genus of the myrtle family, bottlebrush shrubs [n -S]<having beautiful buttocks, also CALLIPYGEAN, CALLIPYGIAN [adj];having beautiful buttocks, also CALLIPYGEAN, CALLIPYGOUS [adj] :]fHQCALLOSITY, a hardening and thickening of the skin or bark, esp. as a result of continued pressure or friction [n]TG-CALLOSE, a part of a plant cell wall [n]HFa part of a plant cell wall [n -S] ECALLOP, (Native Australian) an Australian edible freshwater fish [n]D (Native Australian) an Australian edible freshwater fish [n -S]XC5CALLITHUMP, a noisy, boisterous parade [n]B-relating to the sounds of a callithump, a noisy, boisterous parade [adj]FAa noisy, boisterous parade [n -S] 2QXR5CALLOUT, an inset in a printed article [n]LQan inset in a printed article [n -S]ZP9CALLOUSNESS, the state of being callous [n]HOthe state of being callous [n -ES]3NmCALLOUS, unfeeling [adv]JKCALLOUS, to make or become hard [v]J!unfeeling [adj CALLOUSLY] / to make or become hard [v -ED, -ING, -ES]hIUa hardening and thickening of the skin or bark, esp. as a result of continued pressure or friction [n CALLOSITIES] nk8a"On\\=CALLTIME, time available for use in making calls on a mobile phone; the time used on a single phone call [n]N[!time available for use in making calls on a mobile phone; the time used on a single phone call [n -S];Y}CALLOW, an alluvial flat [n]VX1CALLOWNESS, the state of being callow [n]FWthe state of being callow [n -ES]/VeCALLOW, immature [adv]/TeCALLOW, immature [adj]S%immature [adj CALLOWER, CALLOWEST, CALLOWLY] / an alluvial flat [n -S] !<^i!Dh CALM, to become not agitated [v]^gACALMATIVE, a drug having a calming effect [n]f!having a calming effect [adj] / a drug having a calming effect [n -S]@eCALMANT, a drug that calms [n]3dma drug that calms [n -S]mV>@CALORIC, related to heat [adv]|}related to heat [adj CALORICALLY] / a hypothetical fluid formerly thought to be responsible for the phenomena of heat [n -S]@relating to calorescence [adj] CALORESCENCE, the transmutation of heat rays into luminous rays [n]t~mthe transmutation of heat rays into luminous rays [n -S]}9CALOMEL, a strong purgative, a compound of mercury, acting on the liver [n]|!a strong purgative, a compound of mercury, acting on the liver [n -S] ?|^Athe amount of heat needed to raise one gram of water one degree Centigrade in temperature, also CALORY [n -S]@CALORIC, a hypothetical fluid formerly thought to be responsible for the phenomena of heat [n]>a faculty in animals of developing and preserving the heat necessary to life [n CALORICITIES]<}CALORICITY, a faculty in animals of developing and preserving the heat necessary to life [n] b/@bt mCALORIFIER, an apparatus for heating water in a tank [n]b Ian apparatus for heating water in a tank [n -S] CALORIFICATION, the process of supplying heat to something [n]f Qthe process of supplying heat to something [n -S]j YCALORIFIC, of, pertaining to, or causing heat [adv]peof, pertaining to, or causing heat [adj CALORIFICALLY]jYCALORIE, the amount of heat needed to raise one gram of water one degree Centigrade in temperature, also CALORY [n] \P]\"Ito coat steel with aluminum, also CALORIZE [v CALORISED, CALORISING, CALORISES]V1the measurement of heat [n CALORIMETRIES]T-CALORIMETRY, the measurement of heat [n]1relating to calorimetry, the measurement of heat, also CALORIMETRIC [adj]9relating to calorimetry, the measurement of heat, also CALORIMETRICAL [adj]!CALORIMETER, an instrument for measuring absorbed or evolved heat [n]zyan instrument for measuring absorbed or evolved heat [n -S] l]the amount of heat needed to raise one gram of water one degree Centigrade in temperature, also CALORIE [n CALORIES]tmCALORIZE, to coat steel with aluminum, also CALORISE [v]"Ito coat steel with aluminum, also CALORISE [v CALORIZED, CALORIZING, CALORIZES]vqCALORIST, a person who believes in the caloric theory [n]hUa person who believes in the caloric theory [n -S]tmCALORISE, to coat steel with aluminum, also CALORIZE [v] {w2{%1CALOTYPIST, one who works with calotypes, an early kind of photograph [n]$ one who works with calotypes, an early kind of photograph [n -S]#!CALOTYPE, (tradename) an early type of photography, also KALOTYPE [n]"(tradename) an early type of photography, also KALOTYPE [n -S]b!ICALOTTE, (French) a Roman Catholic skullcap [n]V 1(French) a Roman Catholic skullcap [n -S] CALO, A non-combatant servant to a soldier in the Roman army [n] {ox{+=(Turkish) a triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap, also CALPAC, KALPAC [n -S]*A(Turkish) a triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap, also CALPACK, KALPAC [n -S]4)m(Sanskrit) one of the Brahmanic eons, a period of 4,320,000,000 years, also KALPA [n -S]V(1in Ireland, a dark shaly limestone [n -S]'5CALOYER, (French) a Greek Orthodox monk, esp. of the order of St Basil [n] &(French) a Greek Orthodox monk, esp. of the order of St Basil [n -S] BSP-B2to process the tracing of a design [v CALQUED, CALQUING, CALQUES]\1=CALP, in Ireland, a dark shaly limestone [n]<0}CALPA, (Sanskrit) one of the Brahmanic eons, a period of 4,320,000,000 years, also KALPA [n]^/ACALPAIN, an enzyme for digesting proteins [n]R.)an enzyme for digesting proteins [n -S](-UCALPAC, (Turkish) a triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap, also CALPACK, KALPAC [n](,UCALPACK, (Turkish) a triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap, also CALPAC, KALPAC [n] S>/HSp:eCALTHROP, a device with four metal points so arranged so that one points upward as a hazard, also CALTRAP, CALTROP [n]b9Ia device with four metal points so arranged so that one points upward as a hazard, also CALTRAP, CALTROP [n -S]8CALTHA, (Latin) a genus of plants including the marsh marigold [n]~7(Latin) a genus of plants including the marsh marigold [n -S]Z69CAL, (short for) calorie, as in low cal [n]`3ECALQUE, to process the tracing of a design [v] D"9Dp>eCALTROP, a device with four metal points so arranged so that one points upward as a hazard, also CALTHROP, CALTRAP [n]d=Ma device with four metal points so arranged so that one points upward as a hazard, also CALTHROP, CALTRAP [n -S]p<eCALTRAP, a device with four metal points so arranged so that one points upward as a hazard, also CALTHROP, CALTROP [n]d;Ma device with four metal points so arranged so that one points upward as a hazard, also CALTHROP, CALTROP [n -S] ?r PAHEslander [n -S]hEUCALUMNIATE, to slander; misrepresent; besmirch [v]DAto slander; misrepresent; besmirch [v CALUMNIATED, CALUMNIATING, CALUMNIATES]FCworthy of being calumniated [adj]nBaCALUMET, (Canadian) an ornamented ceremonial pipe [n]bAI(Canadian) an ornamented ceremonial pipe [n -S]H@CALUMBA, the dried root of a tree native to East Africa and Madagascar, used as a bitter tonic [n]p:o2n+m%lWRKA:0&~xqgkj ihg{fvehd\cRbHa@`:_3^+]$\[Z YX{WtVnUfTaS[RTQOPF OO< }CALYPTROGEN, the layer of cells on the growing tip of a root giving rise to the root cap [n]( Uthe layer of cells on the growing tip of a root giving rise to the root cap [n -S]/ ecapped or hooded [adj] CALYPTRA, a hood or hoodlike structure, esp. that covering the spore capsule of mosses and liverworts, also CALYPTER, CALYPTERA [n]| }a hood or hoodlike structure, esp. that covering the spore capsule of mosses and liverworts, also CALYPTER, CALYPTERA [n -S] gdx6M-ahaving a camail [adj]"Ia neck guard of chain mall, hanging from the bassinet or other headpiece [n -S]>CAMAIEU, (French) a cameo [n]>(French) a cameo [n CAMAIEUX]hUthe hybrid offspring of a camel and a llama [n -S]|}to whiten with camstone, also CAUM [v CAMMED, CAMMING, CAMS]riCALZONE, (Italian) a turnover with a savory filling [n](Italian) a turnover with a savory filling [n CALZONES or CALZONI]-(Greek) the outer protective covering of a flower [n CALYXES or CALYCES] O=@( U(Spanish) a group of unofficial often secret and scheming advisors; a cabal [n -S]LCAMARADERIE, (French) friendship [n]7u(French) friendship [n -S]naCAMAN, (Gaelic) a club used in the game of shinty [n]X5CAMANACHD, (Gaelic) the game of shinty [n]H(Gaelic) the game of shinty [n -S]fQ(Gaelic) a club used in the game of shinty [n -S],]CAMAIL, a neck guard of chain mall, hanging from the bassinet or other headpiece [n] Cd$M(Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of northwestern America, also CAMASH, CAMASS, QUAMASH [n -ES]D# CAMARON, (Spanish) a kind of freshwater crustacean similar to a crayfish, also MARON, MARRON [n]8"u(Spanish) a kind of freshwater crustacean similar to a crayfish, also MARON, MARRON [n -S]8!uCAMARILLA, (Spanish) a group of unofficial often secret and scheming advisors; a cabal [n] T*;Tb(I(Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of northwestern America, also CAMAS, CAMASH, QUAMASH [n -ES]j'YCAMASH, (Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of northwestern America, also CAMAS, CAMASS, QUAMASH [n]b&I(Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of northwestern America, also CAMAS, CAMASS, QUAMASH [n -ES]j%YCAMAS, (Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of northwestern America, also CAMASH, CAMASS, QUAMASH [n] [=[n1ashaped like cambium, soft tissue found in trees [adj]l0]of or like cambium, soft tissue found in trees [adj]L/CAMBIUM, a layer of plant tissue [n]-CAMBERING, a type of rock-folding that forms rounded hills [n]p,ea type of rock-folding that forms rounded hills [n -S];+}CAMBER, to arch slightly [v]H*to arch slightly [v -ED, -ING, -S]j)YCAMASS, (Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of northwestern America, also CAMAS, CAMASH, QUAMASH [n] 4 7T4`;ECAMBOGE, a yellow gum resin, also CAMBOGIA [n]T:-a yellow gum resin, also CAMBOGIA [n -S]`8Ea layer of plant tissue [n CAMBIUMS or CAMBIA]X75CAMBIST, a dealer in bills of exchange [n]6 the science of financial exchange, also CAMBISM [n CAMBISTRIES]5CAMBISTRY, the science of financial exchange, also CAMBISM [n]L4a dealer in bills of exchange [n -S]|3}CAMBISM, the theory and practice of exchange in commerce [n]p2ethe theory and practice of exchange in commerce [n -S] /F{N/jEYCAMCORD, to videotape with a portable camcorder [v]tDmto videotape with a portable camcorder [v -ED, -ING, -S]5CqCAMBRIC, a fine linen [n])BYa fine linen [n -S]DA CAMBREL, the hock of a horse [n]7@uthe hock of a horse [n -S]&?QCAMBOOSE, (Canadian) a cabin built as living-quarters for a gang of lumbermen [n]>5(Canadian) a cabin built as living-quarters for a gang of lumbermen [n -S]`=ECAMBOGIA, a yellow gum resin, also CAMBOGE [n]R<)a yellow gum resin, also CAMBOGE [n -S] fk-if;O}CAMELEER, a camel driver [n]-Naa camel driver [n -S]M!CAMELBACK, an inferior grade of rubber, used for retreading tyres [n]~Lan inferior grade of rubber, used for retreading tyres [n -S]>Ka large, humped mammal [n -S]J-a lead rod for framing a pane in a leaded or stained glass window [n -S] GECAMCORDER, a portable video camera and sound recorder combined in one unit [n]F%a portable video camera and sound recorder combined in one unit [n -S] dAt6dTV-an evergreen shrub, also CAMELLIA [n -S]vUqCAMELHAIR, a material made from the hair of the camel [n]fTQa material made from the hair of the camel [n -S]pSeCAMELEOPARD, (obsolete) a giraffe, also CAMELOPARD [n]\R=(obsolete) a giraffe, also CAMELOPARD [n -S]HQCAMELEON, a small African lizard with a prehensile tail and tongue, also CHAMAELEON, CHAMELEON [n]:Pya small African lizard with a prehensile tail and tongue, also CHAMAELEON, CHAMELEON [n -S] IL:UI^bA(obsolete) a giraffe, also CAMELEOPARD [n -S]Xa5CAMELOID, a member of the camel family [n]J`a member of the camel family [n -S]`^ECAMELLIA, an evergreen shrub, also CAMELIA [n]R])an evergreen shrub, also CAMELIA [n -S]'\Ulike a camel [adj]^[ACAMELINE, a material made from camel hair [n]PZ%a material made from camel hair [n -S]XY5CAMELID, an animal of the camel family [n]LXan animal of the camel family [n -S]`WECAMELIA, an evergreen shrub, also CAMELLIA [n] l6FlbjICAMEO, to portray in sharp, delicate relief [v]pieto portray in sharp, delicate relief [v -ED, -ING, -S]FhCAMEL, a large, humped mammal [n]Pg%troops mounted on camels [n CAMELRIES]Nf!CAMELRY, troops mounted on camels [n],e]CAMELOT, a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMLET, CHAMELOT, CHAMLET [n] dEa strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMLET, CHAMELOT, CHAMLET [n -S]pceCAMELOPARD, (obsolete) a giraffe, also CAMELEOPARD [n] HINHHPw%chambered, vaulted, also CAMERAL [adj]\u=CAMERAPHONE, a combined camera and phone [n]Hta combined camera and phone [n -S]\s=CAMERAPERSON, a male or female cameraman [n]Fra male or female cameraman [n -S]Xq5CAMERAMAN, one who works with a camera [n]Vp1one who works with a camera [n CAMERAMEN]7ourelating to a camera [adj]bnICAMERA, an apparatus for taking photographs [n]2mian apparatus for taking photographs [n CAMERAS] / a judge.s private chamber [n CAMERAE] &ZP&naCAMERLENGO, (Italian) the papal chamberlain; the cardinal who presides over the pope.s household, also CAMERLINGO [n]\~=(Italian) the papal chamberlain; the cardinal who presides over the pope.s household, also CAMERLINGO [n -S]R})CAMERAWORK, skilful use of a camera [n]@|skilful use of a camera [n -S]`{ECAMERAWOMAN, a woman who operates a camera [n]^zAa woman who operates a camera [n CAMERAWOMEN]Xy5CAMERATION, a vaulting or arching over [n]Fxa vaulting or arching over [n -S] ,>(Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMISA, CAMISE, CAMISIA, KAMIS [n -S]9CAME, a lead rod for framing a pane in a leaded or stained glass window [n]naCAMERLINGO, (Italian) the papal chamberlain; the cardinal who presides over the pope.s household, also CAMERLENGO [n]\=(Italian) the papal chamberlain; the cardinal who presides over the pope.s household, also CAMERLENGO [n -S] :3S6:x u(Spenser) a light, loose dress or robe, also CAMUS [n -ES]| }CAMION, (French) a flat, low, four-wheeled truck or dray [n]ri(French) a flat, low, four-wheeled truck or dray [n -S]"Ia woman.s undergarment combining a camisole and knickers, also CAMIKNICKERS [n]Aa woman.s undergarment combining a camisole and knickers, also CAMIKNICKS [n]9y(short for) camisole [n -S]HCAMESE, (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMISA, CAMISE, CAMISIA, KAMIS [n] 7=B7HCAMISA, (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE, CAMISE, CAMISIA, KAMIS [n]CAMISADO, (Spanish) an attack made at night, also CAMISADE [n]4m(Spanish) an attack made at night, also CAMISADE [n CAMISADOS or CAMISADOES or CAMISADO] CAMISADE, (Spanish) an attack made at night, also CAMISADO [n]r i(Spanish) an attack made at night, also CAMISADO [n -S]> (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE, CAMISE, CAMISIA, KAMIS [n -S] 7=p7&Q(French) a loose under-bodice with thin shoulder straps instead of sleeves [n -S]HCAMISIA, (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE, CAMISA, CAMISE, KAMIS [n]<}(Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE, CAMISA, CAMISE, KAMIS [n -S]HCAMISE, (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE, CAMISA, CAMISIA, KAMIS [n]>(Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE, CAMISA, CAMISIA, KAMIS [n -S] ZG`%Z (Irish) an Irish game, a form of hurling, played by women [n -S]>(short for) camouflage [n -S]7uCAMMIE, a webcam award [n]-aa webcam award [n -S]Z9CAM, to whiten with camstone, also CAUM [v],]CAMLET, a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMELOT, CHAMELOT, CHAMLET [n]"Ia strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMELOT, CHAMELOT, CHAMLET [n -S]4mCAMISOLE, (French) a loose under-bodice with thin shoulder straps instead of sleeves [n] Wk2WL$CAMOODI, (Caribbean) an anaconda [n]@#(Caribbean) an anaconda [n -S]B" CAMOMILE, a creeping aromatic plant of the composite family, with yellow-centred white-rayed flowers, formerly much grown for its fragrance, also CHAMOMILE [n]4!ma creeping aromatic plant of the composite family, with yellow-centred white-rayed flowers, formerly much grown for its fragrance, also CHAMOMILE [n -S] %CAMOGIE, (Irish) an Irish game, a form of hurling, played by women [n] 6K(F6R,)(Spanish) a type of sweet potato [n -S]D+ CAMO, (short for) camouflage [n]n*aCAMORRIST, a member of a camorra, also CAMORRISTA [n]n)aCAMORRISTA, a member of a camorra, also CAMORRIST [n]l(]a member of a camorra, also CAMORRIST [n CAMORRISTI]^'Aa member of a camorra, also CAMORRISTA [n -S]<&}CAMORRA, (Italian) any organized body engaged in extortion or other dishonest activities [n]0%e(Italian) any organized body engaged in extortion or other dishonest activities [n -S] 1=g1 6(French) a person or animal skilled in the art of camouflage [n -S]"5ICAMOUFLET, (French) a mine used to destroy an underground enemy emplacement [n]4)(French) a mine used to destroy an underground enemy emplacement [n -S];2}relating to camouflage [adj]l0]CAMOUFLAGE, to conceal or disguise by camouflage [v]H/capable of being camouflaged [adj]".Ito conceal or disguise by camouflage [v CAMOUFLAGED, CAMOUFLAGING, CAMOUFLAGES]\-=CAMOTE, (Spanish) a type of sweet potato [n] |_| :CAMPAGNA, (Italian) an open level tract of country; esp. "Campagna di Roma", the extensive undulating plain which surrounds Rome [n]$9M(Italian) an open level tract of country; esp. "Campagna di Roma", the extensive undulating plain which surrounds Rome [n CAMPAGNAS or CAMPAGNE]$8Mto live in the open [v -ED, -ING, -S] / theatrical [adj CAMPER, CAMPEST, CAMPLY]7=CAMOUFLEUR, (French) a person or animal skilled in the art of camouflage [n] 0qi*z0(GU(Italian) a freestanding bell tower on church property [n CAMPANILI or CAMPANILES]%FQbell-shaped [adj]pEeCAMPANERO, (Spanish) the bellbird of South America [n]`DE(Spanish) the bellbird of South America [n -S]HCCAMPANA, (Latin) a church bell [n];B}(Latin) a church bell [n -S]F?CAMPAIGNER, one who campaigns [n]3>mone who campaigns [n -S]= CAMPAIGN, to conduct an operation to achieve a certain goal [v] <to conduct an operation to achieve a certain goal [v -ED, -ING, -S] OmZ}OQACAMPANOLOGIST, one who practices or is skilled in the art of bell ringing [n]Pone who practices or is skilled in the art of bell ringing [n -S]TO-CAMPANOLOGY, the art of bell ringing [n];N}related to campanology [adj]BM CAMPANOLOGER, a bell-ringer [n]+L]a bell-ringer [n -S]vKqCAMPANIST, a person with an expert knowledge of bells [n]fJQa person with an expert knowledge of bells [n -S]H!CAMPANILE, (Italian) a freestanding bell tower on church property [n] r>5r>Zas in campeachy wood, a logwood, first exported from Campeachy (Campeche, in SE Mexico) [adj]RY)CAMPCRAFT, knowledge of how to camp [n]BX knowledge of how to camp [n -S]3Wmshaped like a bell [adj]tVmCAMPANULA, (Latin) a member of the bellflower family [n]bUIrelating to plants of the Campanula genus [adj]TT-belonging to the bellflower family [adj]dSM(Latin) a member of the bellflower family [n -S]VR1the art of bell ringing [n CAMPANOLOGIES] X@/Xeof or pertaining to fields or open country, also CAMPESTRIAN [adj]/deCAMP, theatrical [adj]tcmCAMPESINO, (Spanish) a Latin American peasant farmer [n]dbM(Spanish) a Latin American peasant farmer [n -S]3ambeing camp [n CAMPERIES]N`!CAMPER, one who lives in the open [n]1_iCAMPERY, being camp [n]D^ one who lives in the open [n -S]>]CAMP, to live in the open [v]d\MCAMPEADOR, (Spanish) a champion, esp. El Cid [n]T[-(Spanish) a champion, esp. El Cid [n -S] du)Jt&ddnMCAMPHENE, an explosive liquid, also CAMPHINE [n]Vm1an explosive liquid, also CAMPHINE [n -S]JlCAMPHANE, a type of hydrocarbon [n];k}a type of hydrocarbon [n -S]j)CAMPGROUND, the area or place (as a field or grove) used for a camp [n]ithe area or place (as a field or grove) used for a camp [n -S]Vh1CAMPFIRE, a fire to sit round at camp [n]Hga fire to sit round at camp [n -S]fof or pertaining to fields or open country, also CAMPESTRAL [adj] p>d2pdvMCAMPHONE, a combined camera and mobile phone [n]Vu1a combined camera and mobile phone [n -S]t9CAMPHOL, a rare variety of camphor, aka borneol, also CAMPHIRE, CAMPHOR [n]s!a rare variety of camphor, aka borneol, also CAMPHIRE, CAMPHOR [n -S]preCAMPHIRE, an old spelling of camphor, also CAMPHOL [n]bqIan old spelling of camphor, also CAMPHOL [n -S]dpMCAMPHINE, an explosive liquid, also CAMPHENE [n]Vo1an explosive liquid, also CAMPHENE [n -S] Gw d CAMPO, (Spanish) an area of open grassland in South America [n]@~CAMPHOR, (Malay) a solid essential oil derived from camphor laurel, also CAMPHIRE, CAMPHOL [n] }Epertaining to camphor, a solid essential oil derived from camphor laurel [adj]jzYCAMPHORATE, to impregnate or treat with camphor [v] yEto impregnate or treat with camphor [v CAMPHORATED, CAMPHORATING, CAMPHORATES]'xUlike camphor [adj]4wm(Malay) a solid essential oil derived from camphor laurel, also CAMPHIRE, CAMPHOL [n -S] hnR)CAMPING, the act of living outdoors [n]Fthe act of living outdoors [n -S]5qCAMPINESS, being camp [n]'Ubeing camp [n -ES]"Ia technique for assessing the central part of the visual field [n CAMPIMETRIES] ECAMPIMETRY, a technique for assessing the central part of the visual field [n]HCAMPY, comically exaggerated [adv]HCAMPY, comically exaggerated [adj] QLCAMPNESS, extravagance in manner [n]@extravagance in manner [n -ES]/eCAMP, theatrical [adv]/ eCAMPLE, to wrangle [v]V 1to wrangle [v CAMPLED, CAMPLING, CAMPLES] )CAMPION, any plant of the genera Lychnis and Silene having usually pink or white star- or salver-shaped flowers with notched petals [n] any plant of the genera Lychnis and Silene having usually pink or white star- or salver-shaped flowers with notched petals [n -S] ?gjI?R)CAMPOREE, a gathering of Boy Scouts [n]D a gathering of Boy Scouts [n -S]hUCAMPONG, (Malay) a Malay village, also KAMPONG [n]\=(Malay) a Malay village, also KAMPONG [n -S]<}of or resembling the Campodeidae, certain six-legged, hard-bodied active insect larvae [adj] CAMPODEID, a primitive wingless insect of the order Diptera [n]ria primitive wingless insect of the order Diptera [n -S]-(Spanish) an area of open grassland in South America [n CAMPI or CAMPOS] Kh)/cK%CAMPUS, (Latin) to restrict a student to the school ground [v]$!(Latin) to restrict a student to the school ground [v -ED, -ING, -ES]j#YCAMPSTOOL, a small canvas stool for outdoor use [n]Z"9a small canvas stool for outdoor use [n -S]X!5CAMPSITE, an area suitable for camping [n]J an area suitable for camping [n -S]LCAMPSHIRT, a short-sleeved shirt [n];}a short-sleeved shirt [n -S]N!CAMPOUT, a camping out by a group [n]B a camping out by a group [n -S] 686d/M(Scots) crooked or deformed, also CAMSHOCH [adj]P.%CAMSHAFT, a shaft fitted with cams [n]B- a shaft fitted with cams [n -S]f+Qhaving the ovule partly inverted and curved [adj]|*}CAMPYLOBACTER, a bacterium that is a common cause of gastroenteritis in humans, and also of abortion in cattle and sheep [n]d)Ma bacterium that is a common cause of gastroenteritis in humans, and also of abortion in cattle and sheep [n -S]p(ecomically exaggerated [adj CAMPIER, CAMPIEST, CAMPILY]  x4u(Scots) perverse, unruly, also CAMSTAIRY, CAMSTEERIE [adj]3-CAMSTANE, (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening doorsteps, also CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTONE, CAUMSTANE, CAUMSTONE [n]2(Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening doorsteps, also CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTONE, CAUMSTANE, CAUMSTONE [n -S]x1u(Scots) perverse, unruly, also CAMSTEARY, CAMSTEERIE [adj]`0E(Scots) crooked or deformed, also CAMSHO [adj] {bb9ICAMUS, (Spenser) a type of robe, also CAMIS [n]\8=(Spenser) a type of robe, also CAMIS [n -ES]7-CAMSTONE, (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening doorsteps, also CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTANE, CAUMSTANE, CAUMSTONE [n]6(Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening doorsteps, also CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTANE, CAUMSTANE, CAUMSTONE [n -S]v5q(Scots) perverse, unruly, also CAMSTAIRY, CAMSTEARY [adj] ff?%CAMWOOD, the wood of a West African tree, used in making a red dye [n]> the wood of a West African tree, used in making a red dye [n -S]";ICAMWHORE, to perform sexual or titillating acts in front of a webcam for the gratification of online customers in return for money or gifts [v]P:%to perform sexual or titillating acts in front of a webcam for the gratification of online customers in return for money or gifts [v CAMWHORED, CAMWHORING, CAMWHORES] 1m1dFMCANAILLE, (French) riffraff; the proletariat [n]VE1(French) riffraff; the proletariat [n -S]D1CANAIGRE, (Spanish) a large Texan dock, whose root is used in tanning [n]C(Spanish) a large Texan dock, whose root is used in tanning [n -S]NB!CANADA, (Spanish) a narrow canyon [n]DA (Spanish) a narrow canyon [n -S]F@to put in a cylindrical container [v CANNED, CANNING, CANS] / to be able [v present sing 2d person CAN or CANST, past sing 2d person COULD, COULDEST, or COULDST]  _ hvOqgrooved or channelled lengthwise, also CANALICULATE [adj]xNugrooved or channelled lengthwise, also CANALICULATED [adj]RM)like or relating to a canaliculus [adj]dLMCANAL, to dig an artificial waterway through [v]LKCANALBOAT, a boat used on canals [n];J}a boat used on canals [n -S]the act of cancerating [n -S]vqCANCERATE, to grow into a cancer; to become cancerous [v](Uto grow into a cancer; to become cancerous [v CANCERATED, CANCERATING, CANCERATES]5qa malignant growth [n -S]T-of bone, having a porous structure [adj]&Q(Latin) the latticework of spongy bone tissue; the mesh of spaces within this [n]^ACANCELLER, one who cancels, also CANCELER [n]N!one who cancels, also CANCELER [n -S] 6mK=6& CANCHA, (Spanish) a court for playing the ball game jai alai [n]z%y(Spanish) a court for playing the ball game jai alai [n -S]@$CANCER, a malignant growth [n]l#]CANCERPHOBIA, fear of cancer, also CANCEROPHOBIA [n]V"1fear of cancer, also CANCEROPHOBIA [n -S]T!-CANCEROUS, afflicted with a cancer [adv]V 1afflicted with a cancer [adj CANCEROUSLY]l]CANCEROPHOBIA, fear of cancer, also CANCERPHOBIA [n]T-fear of cancer, also CANCERPHOBIA [n -S]7uaffected with cancer [adj] 2^]v2@0CANDELABRA, a candleholder [n]-/aa candleholder [n -S]J.a unit of luminous intensity [n -S]d-MCANCROID, a type of slow-growing skin cancer [n]V,1a type of slow-growing skin cancer [n -S]"+Iof a canon, having the imitating vocal part repeating the theme backwards [adj]* crabwise; (of verses, etc.) reading both ways, palindromic [adj]3)mshaped like a crab [adj]v(qCANCIONERO, (Spanish) a collection of songs and poems [n]d'M(Spanish) a collection of songs and poems [n -S] UX$}/Uh:UCANDESCENT, glowing, white-hot, also CANDENT [adv]j9Yglowing, white-hot, also CANDENT [adj CANDESCENTLY]J8CANDESCENCE, a candescent state [n]57qa candescent state [n -S]j6Y(archaic) glowing, white-hot, also CANDESCENT [adj]r5iCANDELILLA, (Spanish) a Mexican wax-yielding spurge [n]`4E(Spanish) a Mexican wax-yielding spurge [n -S]V31CANDELA, a unit of luminous intensity [n]B2 CANDELABRUM, a candleholder [n]^1Aa candleholder [n CANDELABRUMS or CANDELABRA] O>dAa person who seeks or is nominated for any office or honour [n -S]6@qCANDIDA, (Latin) a parasitic, yeastlike fungus, that causes the infection candidiasis [n]r?iof or like candida, a parasitic, yeastlike fungus [adj]`>Ethe state of being a candidate [n CANDIDACIES]^=ACANDIDACY, the state of being a candidate [n]*<Y(Latin) a parasitic, yeastlike fungus, that causes the infection candidiasis [n -S],;]an unposed photograph [n -S] / frank and sincere [adj CANDIDER, CANDIDEST, CANDIDLY] [cq 2[BK CANDID, frank and sincere [adv] Ja thrush-like infection caused by the candida fungus [n CANDIDIASES]I!CANDIDIASIS, a thrush-like infection caused by the candida fungus [n]BG CANDID, frank and sincere [adj]bFICANDIDATURE, the state of being a candidate [n]NE!the state of being a candidate [n -S]XD5CANDIDATESHIP, the office of candidate [n]@Cthe office of candidate [n -S]B5CANDIDATE, a person who seeks or is nominated for any office or honour [n] \[ H&RQa tiny S American fish which can swim into a body orifice, where it attaches itself by means of a spine and feeds on blood and body tissue [n -S]Safflicted with a canker [adj]\P=CANKERY, like a canker; full of canker [adj]^OACANKEREDNESS, the state of being cankered [n]JNthe state of being cankered [n -ES]nMaCANKERED, CANKER, to affect with ulcerous sores [adv]VL1CANKER, to affect with ulcerous sores [v] W+Lu<W ^any of various chemical constituents of cannabis or marijuana [n -S]P]%a resin extracted from cannabis [n -S]5\qof or like cannabis [adj][ (Latin) a tropical lily with showy red or yellow flowers [n -S]LZto direct steering [v -ED, -ING, -S]ZY9CANKLE, (slang) an obese or otherwise swollen ankle that blends into the calf without clear demarcation [n]PX%(slang) an obese or otherwise swollen ankle that blends into the calf without clear demarcation [n -S] v[q3v)gY(Scots) can not [v]JfCANNACH, (Scots) a cotton-grass [n]>e(Scots) a cotton-grass [n -S]pdeCANNABIS, hemp; a narcotic drug obtained from hemp [n]dcMhemp; a narcotic drug obtained from hemp [n -ES]^bACANNABIN, a resin extracted from cannabis [n]zayCANNABINOL, a crystalline phenol obtained from cannabin [n]h`Ua crystalline phenol obtained from cannabin [n -S] _ECANNABINOID, any of various chemical constituents of cannabis or marijuana [n] q2Bn (Italian) a stuffed roll [n -S]>m(Italian) a kind of pasta [n]LlCANNELLINI, (Italian) the white haricot beans used in French and Italian cooking, also CANELLINI [n]:ky(Italian) the white haricot beans used in French and Italian cooking, also CANELLINI [n -S]ja type of dull coal that burns with a smoky luminous flame [n -S];i}CANN, to direct steering [v] hCANNA, (Latin) a tropical lily with showy red or yellow flowers [n] 9ol39Xw5a place where food is canned [n CANNERIES]@vCANNER, one that cans food [n]Vu1CANNERY, a place where food is canned [n]5tqone that cans food [n -S]s%CANNELURE, (French) a groove or fluting, esp. around a bullet etc. [n]r(French) a groove or fluting, esp. around a bullet etc. [n -S]q%CANNEL, a type of dull coal that burns with a smoky luminous flame [n]Pp%CANNELON, (Italian) a stuffed roll [n] o(Italian) pasta in the shape of tubes, which are usually stuffed [n] c{5CANNIBALISE, to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled machine) for use in building or repairing another machine, also CANNIBALIZE [v]Rz)to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled machine) for use in building or repairing another machine, also CANNIBALIZE [v CANNIBALISED, CANNIBALISING, CANNIBALISES]hyUthe act of cannibalising, also CANNIBALIZATION [n]x5practising cannibalism [adj CANNIBALLY] / one who eats his own kind [n -S] mR)to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled machine) for use in building or repairing another machine, also CANNIBALISE [v CANNIBALIZED, CANNIBALIZING, CANNIBALIZES]hUthe act of cannibalizing, also CANNIBALISATION [n]>relating to cannibalism [adj]"ICANNIBALISM, the usually ritualistic eating of human flesh by a human being [n]~!the usually ritualistic eating of human flesh by a human being [n -S] W}'WF CANNY, prudent, also CANNIE [adv]r iCANNIKIN, a small can or cup, also CANAKIN, CANIKIN [n]d Ma small can or cup, also CANAKIN, CANIKIN [n -S]F CANNIE, prudent, also CANNY [adj]Z9prudent, also CANNY [adj CANNIER, CANNIEST]R)CANNIBAL, one who eats his own kind [n]bI(Shakespeare) in the manner of a cannibal [adv]5CANNIBALIZE, to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled machine) for use in building or repairing another machine, also CANNIBALISE [v] ubQujY(Italian) a tube of pasta filled with cheese [n -S]:yCANNISTER, a small container, usually of metal, used for tea, shot, etc., also CANISTER [n]*Ya small container, usually of metal, used for tea, shot, etc., also CANISTER [n -S] CANNING, the business of preserving food in airtight containers [n]~the business of preserving food in airtight containers [n -S]R)CANNINESS, the state of being canny [n]D the state of being canny [n -ES] X)XhUCANNON, to collide with, strike on the rebound [v]R)CANNONBALL, to go like a cannonball [v](Ua ball to be shot from a cannon [n -S] / to go like a cannonball [v -ED, -ING, -S]^ACANNONADE, to attack with heavy artillery [v]`Ean attack with heavy artillery [n -S] / to attack with heavy artillery [v CANNONADED, CANNONADING, CANNONADES]tmto collide with, strike on the rebound [v -ED, -ING, -S]vqCANNOLI, (Italian) a tube of pasta filled with cheese [n] ly[Xl(*U(Latin) a tube inserted into a bodily cavity, also CANULA [n CANNULAS or CANNULAE];(}the negative form of can [v]3&martillery [n CANNONRIES]1%iCANNONRY, artillery [n]#)CANNONIER, a soldier who managed and fired a cannon, also CANNONEER [n]" a soldier who managed and fired a cannon, also CANNONEER [n -S]!)CANNONEER, a soldier who managed and fired a cannon, also CANNONIER [n]  a soldier who managed and fired a cannon, also CANNONIER [n -S] TkJOT\4=prudent, also CANNIE [adj CANNIER, CANNIEST]31CANNULATION, the process of inserting a cannula into, also CANULATION [n]2 the process of inserting a cannula into, also CANULATION [n -S]p/eCANNULATE, to insert a cannula into, also CANULATE [v]".Ito insert a cannula into, also CANULATE [v CANNULATED, CANNULATING, CANNULATES]v,qlike a cannula, hollow or tube-shaped, also CANULAR [adj]+%CANNULA, (Latin) a tube inserted into a bodily cavity, also CANULA [n] CK?d-CPA%another name for the tulip tree [n -S]L?CANOER, one who travels by canoe [n]B> one who travels by canoe [n -S]3=mCANOEMAN, a canoeist [n]1<ia canoeist [n CANOEMEN]V;1CANOEIST, one who engages in canoeing [n]H:one who engages in canoeing [n -S]\9=CANOEING, the act of travelling by canoe [n]N8!the act of travelling by canoe [n -S]V71CANOE, to paddle a small slender boat [v]36mnavigable by canoe [adj]z5yto paddle a small slender boat [v CANOED, CANOEING, CANOES] J9GCANONESS, a woman living in a community under a religious rule [n]|F}a woman living in a community under a religious rule [n -ES]0Eea member of an order of clergy living in a clergy-house or within the precincts of a cathedral etc. in accordance with the canons of the church [n -S]XD5CANOLA, edible oil from the rape plant [n]NC!edible oil from the rape plant [n -S]`BECANOEWOOD, another name for the tulip tree [n] yh;y\N=CANONICITY, the state of being canonical [n]^MACANONICATE, the rank or office of a canon [n]LLthe rank or office of a canon [n -S]LKthe official dress of the clergy [n]JCANONICAL, included in a standard set of works, also CANONIC [adv] Iincluded in a standard set of works, also CANONIC [adj CANONICALLY]H included in the scriptural canon; relating to any (sets of) sacred books regarded as authentic, also CANONICAL [adj CANONICALLY] Q8QQLYof or pertaining to a canonist [adj]DX a specialist in canon law [n -S]dUMCANONISER, one who canonises, also CANONIZER [n]TT-one who canonises, also CANONIZER [n -S]nSaCANONISE, to declare to be a saint, also CANONIZE [v]R=to declare to be a saint, also CANONIZE [v CANONISED, CANONISING, CANONISES]xQuCANONISATION, the act of canonising, also CANONIZATION [n]bPIthe act of canonising, also CANONIZATION [n -S]^OAthe state of being canonical [n CANONICITIES] D']rciCANONRY, the benefice, office, or status of a canon [n]d`MCANONIZER, one who canonises, also CANONISER [n]T_-one who canonises, also CANONISER [n -S]n^aCANONIZE, to declare to be a saint, also CANONISE [v]]=to declare to be a saint, also CANONISE [v CANONIZED, CANONIZING, CANONIZES]x\uCANONIZATION, the act of canonizing, also CANONISATION [n]b[Ithe act of canonizing, also CANONISATION [n -S]RZ)CANONIST, a specialist in canon law [n] LKVLfmQCANOPHILIA, the love of dogs, also CYNOPHILIA [n]Tl-the love of dogs, also CYNOPHILIA [n -S]Di CANOODLER, one who canoodles [n]3hmone who canoodles [n -S]Dg CANOODLE, to kiss and cuddle [v]rfito kiss and cuddle [v CANOODLED, CANOODLING, CANOODLES]8euCANON, a member of an order of clergy living in a clergy-house or within the precincts of a cathedral etc. in accordance with the canons of the church [n]tdmthe benefice, office, or status of a canon [n CANONRIES] j<NjJythe state of being canorous [n -ES]FxCANOROUS, musical, resonant [adv]Hwmusical, resonant [adj CANOROUSLY]nuato cover from above [v CANOPIED, CANOPYING, CANOPIES]Bs CANOPY, to cover from above [v] rErelating to an Egyptian urn used to hold the viscera of an embalmed body [adj]Nq!CANOPHOBIA, a morbid fear of dogs [n];p}a morbid fear of dogs [n -S]hoUCANOPHILIST, a lover of dogs, also CYNOPHILIST [n]Tn-a lover of dogs, also CYNOPHILIST [n -S] Bo\Z9CANTABANK, (Italian) a strolling singer [n]J(Italian) a strolling singer [n -S]4mto tilt or slant [v -ED, -ING, -S] / affectedly moral or religious [adj CANTER, CANTEST]V1CANSTICK, (Shakespeare) a candlestick [n]H(Shakespeare) a candlestick [n -S]D~ CANSO, (Italian) a love song [n];}}(Italian) a love song [n -S]X{5CAN, to put in a cylindrical container [v]^zACANOROUSNESS, the state of being canorous [n] I; %(Italian) a small musk melon with a ribbed skin, also CANTALOUP [n -S] )(Italian) a small musk melon with a ribbed skin, also CANTALOUPE [n -S] CANTALA, a coarse fibre used in making strong thread or twine [n]zya coarse fibre used in making strong thread or twine [n -S]@a hard cheese of France [n -S]HCANTABILE, a cantabile passage [n]2i(Italian) in a melodious, flowing style like singing [adj] / a cantabile passage [n -S] Ydr2i(Arabic) a Turkish unit of weight equal to approximately 100 pounds, also KANTAR [n -S]tmCANTANKEROUS, difficult or irritating to deal with [adv]vqdifficult or irritating to deal with [adj CANTANKEROUSLY]JCANTAL, a hard cheese of France [n]" ICANTALOUP, (Italian) a small musk melon with a ribbed skin, also CANTALOUPE [n]" ICANTALOUPE, (Italian) a small musk melon with a ribbed skin, also CANTALOUP [n] ?aV1CANTATRICE, (Italian) a female singer [n]ri(Italian) a female singer [n CANTATRICI or CANTATRICES]JCANTATE, (Latin) the 98th psalm [n]>(Latin) the 98th psalm [n -S](UCANTATA, (Italian) a kind of vocal composition with instrumental accompaniment [n]=(Italian) a kind of vocal composition with instrumental accompaniment [n -S]<}CANTAR, (Arabic) a Turkish unit of weight equal to approximately 100 pounds, also KANTAR [n] Uc1 CANTERBURY, a stand with divisions for holding books or music [n]jYto ride a horse at an easy gallop [v -ED, -ING, -S]dMCANTEEN, a container used for carrying water [n]X5a container used for carrying water [n -S]7uCANT, to tilt or slant [v]2iCANTDOG, a metal hook on a long handle used to move logs, aka peavey, also CANTHOOK [n]&Qa metal hook on a long handle used to move logs, aka peavey, also CANTHOOK [n -S] dU-d|*}of or like a cantharid, also CANTHARIDIAN, CANTHARIDIC [adj]`)Ea beetle with an elongated cylindrical body of a brilliant green color, aka Spanish fly, also CANTHARIS [n -S]`(ECANTHARUS, (Latin) a large two-handled cup [n]h'Urelating to the canthus, the fold of the eye [adj]V&1CANT, affectedly moral or religious [adj]^#ACANTER, to ride a horse at an easy gallop [v]&!Qa stand with divisions for holding books or music [n CANTERBURIES or CANTERBURYS] [  >[^/ACANTHARIDIN, a bitter crystalline compound that is the active blister-producing ingredient of cantharides [n]J.a bitter crystalline compound that is the active blister-producing ingredient of cantharides [n -S]|-}of or like a cantharid, also CANTHARIDAL, CANTHARIDIAN [adj]z,yof or like a cantharid, also CANTHARIDAL, CANTHARIDIC [adj]p+eCANTHARIS, a beetle with an elongated cylindrical body of a brilliant green color, aka Spanish fly, also CANTHARID [n]  H4a naturally occurring carotenoid used esp. as a color additive for food, also CANTHAXANTHIN [n -S]J3a naturally occurring carotenoid used esp. as a color additive for food, also CANTHAXANTHINE [n -S]\2=(Latin) a large two-handled cup [n CANTHARI]r1ia beetle with an elongated cylindrical body of a brilliant green color, aka Spanish fly, also CANTHARID [n CANTHARIDES]p0eCANTHARID, a beetle with an elongated cylindrical body of a brilliant green color, aka Spanish fly, also CANTHARIS [n] /2j/ ;a metal hook on a long handle used to move logs, also CANTDOG [n -S]X:5CANTHITIS, inflammation of the canthus [n]J9inflammation of the canthus [n -ES]l8]relating to the canthus, the corner of the eye [adj]T7-CANTHUS, (Latin) a corner of the eye [n]b6ICANTHAXANTHIN, a naturally occurring carotenoid used esp. as a color additive for food, also CANTHAXANTHINE [n]b5ICANTHAXANTHINE, a naturally occurring carotenoid used esp. as a color additive for food, also CANTHAXANTHIN [n] a ;|8Au(Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also KANTIKOY, CANTICOY [v -ED, -ING, -S]:@yCANTICLE, a nonmetrical hymn, esp. one used in a church service, such as the Magnificat [n],?]a nonmetrical hymn, esp. one used in a church service, such as the Magnificat [n -S]>Aslanted [adj]P=%(Latin) a corner of the eye [n CANTHI]<9CANTHOOK, a metal hook on a long handle used to move logs, also CANTDOG [n]  Me tMm(Italian) a smooth, flowing melody or vocal style [n -S]@KCANTY, (Scots) contented [adj]J CANTICUM, (Latin) a canticle, a part-song in an ancient play [n]vIq(Latin) a canticle, a part-song in an ancient play [n -S].FaCANTICOY, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also KANTIKOY, CANTICO [v]6Eq(Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also KANTIKOY, CANTICO [v -ED, -ING, -S].BaCANTICO, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also KANTIKOY, CANTICOY [v]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! $ #"~!p ieb]QKD?6. yuoh_WOH@7.($vof慠_UM쪊C몊8ꪊ1骊'誊窊檊 媊䪉~㪉v⪉p᪉cઉXުMݪAܪ;۪4ڪ/٪*ت ת֪ժ ԪӪyҪmѪcЪY" yne]Q I A 5 - )ϪNΪGͪA̪4˪*ʪɪȪ Ǫƪ{ŪwĪnêgª^WK?6+"ynd >wR]y>7XuCANTILLATION, chanting [n]!WIchanting [n -S]:TyCANTILLATE, to chant or intone, esp. Hebrew scriptures in the Jewish liturgical service [v]pSeto chant or intone, esp. Hebrew scriptures in the Jewish liturgical service [v CANTILLATED, CANTILLATING, CANTILLATES]rPiCANTILEVER, to project or support like a cantilever [v]*OYa kind of bridge [n -S] / to project or support like a cantilever [v -ED, -ING, -S]N CANTILENA, (Italian) a smooth, flowing melody or vocal style [n] &d@Ah&>cCANTION, (Spenser) a song [n]1bi(Spenser) a song [n -S]Ba CANTING, the act of canting [n]Z`9CANTING, whining, pretending to piety [adv]_-whining, pretending to piety [adj CANTINGLY] / the act of canting [n -S]b^ICANTINESS, (Scots) cheerfulness, liveliness [n]T]-(Scots) cheerfulness, liveliness [n -ES]h\UCANTINA, (Spanish) a bar or saloon; a wineshop [n]\[=(Spanish) a bar or saloon; a wineshop [n -S]@ZCANTY, (Scots) contented [adv]TY-relating to cantillation, chanting [adj] F0#p)CANTONISATION, the act of dividing into cantons, also CANTONIZATION [n]zoythe act of dividing into cantons, also CANTONIZATION [n -S]LmCANTON, to divide into districts [v];l}pertaining to a canton [adj]Xk5to divide into districts [v -ED, -ING, -S]Xj5(Italian) a division of a long poem [n -S]1hiCANTLET, a fragment [n]%gQa fragment [n -S]FeCANTLE, to break a piece from [v]ld]to break a piece from [v CANTLED, CANTLING, CANTLES] {{v)CANTONIZATION, the act of dividing into cantons, also CANTONISATION [n]zuythe act of dividing into cantons, also CANTONISATION [n -S]r9CANTONISE, to divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to the religion or ethnic origins of the inhabitants, also CANTONIZE [v]Lqto divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to the religion or ethnic origins of the inhabitants, also CANTONIZE [v CANTONISED, CANTONISING, CANTONISES] Qx~u(Latin) a singer; esp. the leader of a church choir [n -S]N|!CANTONMENT, a small military town [n];{}a small military town [n -S]x9CANTONIZE, to divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to the religion or ethnic origins of the inhabitants, also CANTONISE [v]Lwto divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to the religion or ethnic origins of the inhabitants, also CANTONISE [v CANTONIZED, CANTONIZING, CANTONIZES] ('(xuCANTRAP, (Scots) a magic spell, also CANTRIP, CANTRAIP [n]l](Scots) a magic spell, also CANTRIP, CANTRAIP [n -S] CANTRAIP, (Scots) a charm; an incantation, also CANTRAP, CANTRIP [n]~(Scots) a charm; an incantation, also CANTRAP, CANTRIP [n -S]`ECANTO, (Italian) a division of a long poem [n] CANTOR, (Latin) a singer; esp. the leader of a church choir [n]ri(Latin) to be sung on the north side of the choir [adj]tmlocated on the north side of the choir in a church [adj] m; CANTRIP, (Scots) a charm; an incantation, also CANTRAIP, CANTRAP [n] (Scots) a charm; an incantation, also CANTRAIP, CANTRAP [n -S] 9CANTREF, (Welsh) a district comprising a hundred villages, also CANTRED [n] !(Welsh) a district comprising a hundred villages, also CANTRED [n -S]9CANTRED, (Welsh) a district comprising a hundred villages, also CANTREF [n]!(Welsh) a district comprising a hundred villages, also CANTREF [n -S] :eV:=to insert a canula into, also CANNULATE [v CANULATED, CANULATING, CANULATES]7urelating to a canula [adj]%CANULA, (Latin) a tube inserted into a bodily cavity, also CANNULA [n]&Q(Latin) a tube inserted into a bodily cavity, also CANNULA [n CANULAS or CANULAE]hU(Scots) contented [adj CANTIER, CANTIEST, CANTILY]ACANTUS, (Latin) a melody or chant, esp. in mediaeval ecclesiastical music [n]1(Latin) a melody or chant, esp. in mediaeval ecclesiastical music [n -ES] +n+4mCANVASBACK, a species of duck, so named from the markings of the plumage on its back [n]"Ia species of duck, so named from the markings of the plumage on its back [n -S]^Ato examine thoroughly, also CANVASS [v CANVASED or CANVASSED, CANVASING or CANVASSING, CANVASES or CANVASSES]-CANULATION, the process of inserting a canula into, also CANNULATION [n] the process of inserting a canula into, also CANNULATION [n -S]naCANULATE, to insert a canula into, also CANNULATE [v] C nEmC'5CANVASSER, one who goes from door to door raising votes, also CANVASER [n]&one who goes from door to door raising votes, also CANVASER [n -S]b%ICANVASS, to examine thoroughly, also CANVAS [v]n$ato examine thoroughly, also CANVAS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]%#Qlike canvas [adj] 5CANVASER, one who goes from door to door raising votes, also CANVASSER [n] one who goes from door to door raising votes, also CANVASSER [n -S]bICANVAS, to examine thoroughly, also CANVASS [v] *?-*\1=CANYON, (Spanish) a deep gorge or ravine [n]0ACANYONING, the sport of going down a canyon river by any of various means [n]/!the sport of going down a canyon river by any of various means [n -S]D. CANYONEER, a canyon explorer [n]3-ma canyon explorer [n -S]R,)(Spanish) a deep gorge or ravine [n -S]h+Ulike cane, abounding in cane [adj CANIER, CANIEST]* CANVASSING, the act of going from door to door raising votes [n]r)ithe act of going from door to door raising votes [n -S] #aJ#8%(Italian) a short canzone, also CANZONET [n CANZONETTE or CANZONETTAS]L7CANZONET, (Italian) a short song [n]>6(Italian) a short song [n -S]&5QCANZONE, (Italian) a song resembling a madrigal but less strict, also CANZONA [n]<4}(Italian) a song resembling a madrigal but less strict, also CANZONA [n CANZONES or CANZONI]&3QCANZONA, (Italian) a song resembling a madrigal but less strict, also CANZONE [n]29(Italian) a song resembling a madrigal but less strict, also CANZONE [n -S] y&'%yHCthe state of being capable [n -ES]\B=competent [adj CAPABLER, CAPABLEST, CAPABLY]ZA9the state of being capable [n CAPABILITIES]X@5CAPABILITY, the state of being capable [n]D? (Spanish) a type of cloak [n -S]>to provide with a type of head covering [v CAPPED, CAPPING, CAPS]p=eCAOUTCHOUC, (Quechua) un-vulcanized natural rubber [n]^<A(Quechua) un-vulcanized natural rubber [n -S]t9mCANZONETTA, (Italian) a short canzone, also CANZONET [n] k4|_FMCAPACITANCE, in electricity, the ability to store an electric charge; measure of such ability [n]2Liin electricity, the ability to store an electric charge; measure of such ability [n -S]bKICAPACIOUSNESS, the state of being capacious [n]LJthe state of being capacious [n -ES]/IeCAPACIOUS, roomy [adv]1Hiroomy [adj CAPACIOUSLY]3GmCAPABLE, competent [adv]3EmCAPABLE, competent [adj]ZD9CAPABLENESS, the state of being capable [n] Go GXU5relating to capacitance [adj CAPACITIVELY]bTICAPACITY, the ability to receive or contain [n] SCAPACITATION, the change undergone by sperm in the female reproductive tract that enables them to penetrate and fertilize an egg [n]vRqthe change undergone by sperm in the female reproductive tract that enables them to penetrate and fertilize an egg [n -S]VO1CAPACITATE, to make or render capable [v] Nto make or render capable [v CAPACITATED, CAPACITATING, CAPACITATES] k!$]kZ_9a person who assists a space mission [n -S]J^CAPA, (Spanish) a type of cloak [n]B[ CAPARISON, to adorn a horse [v]BZ an ornamented covering for a horse, esp. a warhorse [n -S] / to adorn a horse [v -ED, -ING, -S]dYMthe ability to receive or contain [n CAPACITIES]X%CAPACITOR, an electrical device capable of storing electric charge [n]Wan electrical device capable of storing electric charge [n -S]VV1CAPACITIVE, relating to capacitance [adv] 5Eb5)fYa small cape [n -S](eUCAPELAN, (French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELIN, CAPLIN [n]d=(French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELIN, CAPLIN [n -S]c%used to ask if one understands, also CAPICHE, CAPISCE, CAPISH [interj]Vb1CAPE, to keep a course towards a cape [v]tama head or point of land jutting into the sea or a lake [n -S] / to keep a course towards a cape [v CAPED, CAPING, CAPES]d`MCAPCOM, a person who assists a space mission [n] 6/"6zoya small iron skullcap worn by archers, also CAPELINE [n -S]jnYCAPELLET, (French) a swelling on a horse.s hock [n]\m=(French) a swelling on a horse.s hock [n -S](lUCAPELIN, (French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELAN, CAPLIN [n]jkYCAPELINE, a small iron skullcap worn by archers [n]\j=a small iron skullcap worn by archers [n -S]i=(French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELAN, CAPLIN [n -S]%hQlike a cape [adj]5gqCAPELET, a small cape [n] q)8%vA(Gaelic) a large Scottish bird of the grouse family, also CAPERCAILZIE [n -S]^uAto leap or skip like a goat [v -ED, -ING, -S],t]CAPELLMEISTER, (German) the director of a choir or orchestra, also KAPELLMEISTER [n]s-(German) the director of a choir or orchestra, also KAPELLMEISTER [n -S]Tr-CAPELLINI, (Italian) a type of pasta [n]Dq (Italian) a type of pasta [n -S] pCAPELLINE, a small iron skullcap worn by archers, also CAPELINE [n] oGf)oJslightly intoxicated or tipsy [adj]h~UCAPERING, CAPER, to leap or skip like a goat [adv]9|yCAPERER, one who capers [n]-{aone who capers [n -S]Pz%CAPER, to leap or skip like a goat [v]4ymCAPERCAILZIE, (Gaelic) a large Scottish bird of the grouse family, also CAPERCAILLIE [n]xA(Gaelic) a large Scottish bird of the grouse family, also CAPERCAILLIE [n -S]4wmCAPERCAILLIE, (Gaelic) a large Scottish bird of the grouse family, also CAPERCAILZIE [n] (~N(jYCAPEWORK, a matador.s performance with his cape [n]\=a matador.s performance with his cape [n -S].aCAPESKIN, a type of soft leather made from the skins of longhaired sheep or lambs [n] Ea type of soft leather made from the skins of longhaired sheep or lambs [n -S]-(Scots) the head, noddle, also CAPERNOITIE, CAPPERNOITY [n CAPERNOITIES])CAPERNOITIE, (Scots) the head, noddle, also CAPERNOITY, CAPPERNOITY [n]~(Scots) the head, noddle, also CAPERNOITY, CAPPERNOITY [n -S] TN@Tvq(Latin) a writ authorizing the arrest of a person [n -ES]naCAPO, (Italian) the head of a branch of the Mafia [n]8uCAPH, (Hebrew) the eleventh letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also KAF, KAPH, KHAF, KHAPH [n]2 i(Hebrew) the eleventh letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also KAF, KAPH, KHAF, KHAPH [n -S]N !CAPFUL, as much as a cap can hold [n]D  as much as a cap can hold [n -S]X 5CAPEX, (short for) capital expenditure [n]R )(short for) capital expenditure [n -ES] J~RmJEhairlike [adj]"ICAPICOLLO, (Italian) a traditional Italian cold cut of pork, also CAPICOLLA [n])(Italian) a traditional Italian cold cut of pork, also CAPICOLLA [n -S]"ICAPICOLLA, (Italian) a traditional Italian cold cut of pork, also CAPICOLLO [n])(Italian) a traditional Italian cold cut of pork, also CAPICOLLO [n -S]%used to ask if one understands, also CAPEESH, CAPISCE, CAPISH [interj]~CAPIAS, (Latin) a writ authorizing the arrest of a person [n] Ctxuthe property or state of being capillary [n CAPILLARITIES]vqCAPILLARITY, the property or state of being capillary [n]dMCAPILLARY, any of the extremely narrow blood vessels which form a network between the arterioles and venules [n]JCAPILLAIRE, (French) a syrup, an infusion of maidenhair fern flavoured with orange-flower water [n]8u(French) a syrup, an infusion of maidenhair fern flavoured with orange-flower water [n -S] <U<~$excellent [adj CAPITALLY] / the upper part of a column [n -S]#)CAPUT, (Latin) the head; also, a knoblike protuberance or capitulum [n]")used to ask if one understands, also CAPEESH, CAPICHE, CAPISCE [interj]!%used to ask if one understands, also CAPEESH, CAPICHE, CAPISH [interj]D a mass of threads [n CAPILLITIA]HCAPILLITIUM, a mass of threads [n]fQany of the extremely narrow blood vessels which form a network between the arterioles and venules [n CAPILLARIES] MM6(qCAPITALISE, to write or print with an initial capital or in capitals, also CAPITALIZE [v]l']to write or print with an initial capital or in capitals, also CAPITALIZE [v CAPITALISED, CAPITALISING, CAPITALISES] &CAPITALISATION, the process of capitalising, also CAPITALIZATION [n]r%ithe process of capitalising, also CAPITALIZATION [n -S] k$k;.}relating to capitalism [adj]v-qa person who has capital esp. invested in business [n -S]r,iCAPITALISM, the economic system which is driven by the profit motive and depends on the investment of private capital to provide the means of production, distribution and exchange [n]`+Ethe economic system which is driven by the profit motive and depends on the investment of private capital to provide the means of production, distribution and exchange [n -S] Cs|CR7)CAPITAL, the upper part of a column [n]36mCAPITAL, excellent [adv]63qCAPITALIZE, to write or print with an initial capital or in capitals, also CAPITALISE [v]l2]to write or print with an initial capital or in capitals, also CAPITALISE [v CAPITALIZED, CAPITALIZING, CAPITALIZES]1 CAPITALIZATION, the act of capitalizing, also CAPITALISATION [n]j0Ythe act of capitalizing, also CAPITALISATION [n -S]/CAPITALIST, a person who has capital esp. invested in business [n] :Oc@=a uniform tax assessed by the head; a fee extracted from each student [n -S]V?1CAPITATE, a bone of a primate.s wrist [n]B> having fixed upper limits [adj]H=a bone of a primate.s wrist [n -S]< CAPITAN, (historical) the chief admiral of the Turkish fleet [n]^:A(Italian) a headman [n CAPITANI or CAPITANOS]F9CAPITANO, (Italian) a headman [n]x8u(historical) the chief admiral of the Turkish fleet [n -S] qM`qHof or pertaining to the Capitol in Rome, also CAPITOLINE [adj]fGQa building occupied by a state legislature [n -S]2Fithe capitulum of the humerus, where the humerus plugs into the acetabulum [n CAPITELLA]nEaCAPITULUM, (Latin) a flower cluster as in a daisy [n]FDCAPITAYN, (Spenser) a captain [n]7Cu(Spenser) a captain [n -S];B}relating to capitation [adj].AaCAPITATION, a uniform tax assessed by the head; a fee extracted from each student [n] {g,OCAPITULARY, a collection of ordinances, esp. of Frankish kings [n]6Nqrelating or belonging to a chapter in a cathedral [adj CAPITULARLY] / a statute passed in a chapter or ecclesiastical court; a member of a chapter [n -S]TM-CAPITULANT, a person who capitulates [n]BL a person who capitulates [n -S]rJiCAPITOL, a building occupied by a state legislature [n]Iof or pertaining to the Capitol in Rome, also CAPITOLIAN [adj] s%F"WIa set of terms or articles constituting an agreement between governments [n -S]PT%CAPITULATE, to yield, accept terms [v]Sto yield, accept terms [v CAPITULATED, CAPITULATING, CAPITULATES] Ra collection of ordinances, esp. of Frankish kings [n CAPITULARIES]:QyCAPITULAR, a statute passed in a chapter or ecclesiastical court; a member of a chapter [n]PCAPITULAR, relating or belonging to a chapter in a cathedral [adv] QCjGQ7_ua horse, also CAPUL [n -S]6^qCAPIZ, (Tagalog) the translucent shell of a bivalve mollusc, used in making jewellery [n]0]e(Tagalog) the translucent shell of a bivalve mollusc, used in making jewellery [n -ES]j\Y(Latin) a flower cluster as in a daisy [n CAPITULA]J[of the nature of capitulation [adj]LZCAPITULATOR, one who capitulates [n]7Yuone who capitulates [n -S]8XuCAPITULATION, a set of terms or articles constituting an agreement between governments [n] MeFhCAPMAKER, one that makes caps [n]7guone that makes caps [n -S](fUCAPLIN, (French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELIN, CAPELAN [n]eA(French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELIN, CAPELAN [n -S]#dMlike a cap [adj]TdoMCAPODASTRO, (Italian) a moveable bridge secured over the fingerboard and strings of a guitar, also CAPOTASTO [n]Rn)(Italian) a moveable bridge secured over the fingerboard and strings of a guitar, also CAPOTASTO [n -S]tmmCAPOCCHIA, (Shakespeare) a simpleton, also CHIPOCHIA [n]dlM(Shakespeare) a simpleton, also CHIPOCHIA [n -S]~k(Italian) the head of a branch of the Mafia [n CAPOS or CAPI]^jAdivination by means of smoke [n CAPNOMANCIES]\i=CAPNOMANCY, divination by means of smoke [n] nu!(French) a work made across or in the ditch, to protect it from the enemy, or to serve as a covered passageway, also CAPONIERE [n -S]lt]CAPONATA, (Italian) a type of Italian fish salad [n]^sA(Italian) a type of Italian fish salad [n -S]1ria castrated cock [n -S]qCAPOEIRA, (Portuguese) a martial art and dance combination [n]rpi(Portuguese) a martial art and dance combination [n -S] y1to castrate a rooster, also CAPONIZE [v CAPONISED, CAPONISING, CAPONISES]x=CAPONIER, (French) a work made across or in the ditch, to protect it from the enemy, or to serve as a covered passageway, also CAPONIERE [n]w=CAPONIERE, (French) a work made across or in the ditch, to protect it from the enemy, or to serve as a covered passageway, also CAPONIER [n] v(French) a work made across or in the ditch, to protect it from the enemy, or to serve as a covered passageway, also CAPONIER [n -S] 1P| 1T-(Italian) a moveable bridge secured over the fingerboard and strings of a guitar, also CAPODASTRO [n -S]nato win all the tricks [v CAPOTTED, CAPOTTING, CAPOTS]l]CAPORAL, (French) a coarse, strong, dark tobacco [n]`E(French) a coarse, strong, dark tobacco [n -S]9yCAPON, a castrated cock [n]h~UCAPONIZE, to castrate a rooster, also CAPONISE [v]}1to castrate a rooster, also CAPONISE [v CAPONIZED, CAPONIZING, CAPONIZES]hzUCAPONISE, to castrate a rooster, also CAPONIZE [v] ,[,@of the Capparidaceae family of plants, related to the crucifers, and including the caper [adj]fQCAPOUCH, a cloak hood, also CAPUCCIO, CAPUCHE [n]\ =a cloak hood, also CAPUCCIO, CAPUCHE [n -ES]D  CAPOT, to win all the tricks [v] CAPOTE, (French) a long cloak or overcoat, esp. one with a hood [n](French) a long cloak or overcoat, esp. one with a hood [n -S]dMCAPOTASTO, (Italian) a moveable bridge secured over the fingerboard and strings of a guitar, also CAPODASTRO [n] GgGX5CAPPING, a wax covering in a honeycomb [n]La wax covering in a honeycomb [n -S]peCAPPER, one whose business is to make or sell caps [n]-(Scots) the head, noddle, also CAPERNOITIE, CAPERNOITY [n CAPPERNOITIES])CAPPERNOITY, (Scots) the head, noddle, also CAPERNOITIE, CAPERNOITY [n]fQone whose business is to make or sell caps [n -S])(Italian) small hat-shaped pasta pieces, filled with meat or cheese [n]dMCAP, to provide with a type of head covering [v] 'dq' 1as in capri pants, women.s tapering trousers ending above the ankle [adj]*YCAPRESE, (Italian) a salad containing mozzarella, basil, tomatoes and olive oil [n]A(Italian) a salad containing mozzarella, basil, tomatoes and olive oil [n -S]Lhaving or resembling tentacles [adj]HCAPRATE, a salt of capric acid [n];}a salt of capric acid [n -S])(Italian) black coffee with a little milk [n CAPPUCCINI or CAPPUCCINOS]vqCAPPUCCINO, (Italian) black coffee with a little milk [n] I0=UI)CAPRICIOUS, subject to whim; impulsive and unpredictable [adv]( subject to whim; impulsive and unpredictable [adj CAPRICIOUSLY]v'qCAPRICE, a whim, an unpredictable change of behaviour [n]j&Ya whim, an unpredictable change of behaviour [n -S]^%A(Italian) in a free and impulsive style [adv] #(Italian) a free form musical composition [n CAPRICCIOS or CAPRICCI]t"mCAPRICCIO, (Italian) a free form musical composition [n]T!-pertaining to a goat, also CAPRINE [adj] g4gr-ia method of promoting the pollination of figs by hanging branches of caprifig flowers so that parasitic gall-wasps living on the female flowers can carry pollen to the wild fig [n -S]R,)CAPRID, a member of the goat family [n]H+a member of the goat family [n -S]|*}CAPRICIOUS, subject to whim; impulsive and unpredictable [n] ;qW;H5honeysuckle, also CAPRIFOIL [n -S]l4]CAPRIFOIL, (Spenser) honeysuckle, also CAPRIFOLE [n]\3=(Spenser) honeysuckle, also CAPRIFOLE [n -S]f2QCAPRIFIG, the goat-fig, a species of wild fig [n]X15the goat-fig, a species of wild fig [n -S]P/%CAPRIFY, to cultivate the goat-fig [v] .CAPRIFICATION, a method of promoting the pollination of figs by hanging branches of caprifig flowers so that parasitic gall-wasps living on the female flowers can carry pollen to the wild fig [n] M>@IM>Aa salt of caproic acid [n -S]l@]women.s tapering trousers ending above the ankle [n]F=CAPRIOLE, to make such a kick [v]r<i(French) a leap and kick performed by a trained horse [n -S] / to make such a kick [v CAPRIOLED, CAPRIOLING, CAPRIOLES]R;)pertaining to a goat, also CAPRIC [adj]9to cultivate the goat-fig [v CAPRIFIED, CAPRIFYING, CAPRIFIES]8Egoatlike [adj]b7Iof or pertaining to the honeysuckle plant [adj]X65CAPRIFOLE, honeysuckle, also CAPRIFOIL [n] wliwPI%CAPRYLATE, a salt of caprylic acid [n]@Ha salt of caprylic acid [n -S]2GiCAPROLACTAM, a white crystalline cyclic amide used esp. in making one type of nylon [n]FAa white crystalline cyclic amide used esp. in making one type of nylon [n -S].Eaapplied to a type of fatty acid, having a goatlike smell, also CAPRIC, CAPRYLIC [adj]LDCAPROCK, an overlying rock layer [n]@Can overlying rock layer [n -S]LBCAPROATE, a salt of caproic acid [n] oO1oQ!CAPSICUM, a plant yielding (e.g. red or green) peppers; its fruit [n]Pa plant yielding (e.g. red or green) peppers; its fruit [n -S]XO5CAPSICIN, a liquid used as a flavoring [n]JNa liquid used as a flavoring [n -S]M)CAPSAICIN, a cyclic amide responsible for the pungency of capsicums [n]L a cyclic amide responsible for the pungency of capsicums [n -S],J]applied to a type of fatty acid, having a goatlike smell, also CAPRIC, CAPROIC [adj] $|4|E$2]iany of the protein units that together form the capsid of a virus, also CAPSOMER [n -S]f\Qa protein forming a capsid, also CAPSOMERE [n -S]3YmCAPSIZE, to overturn [v]^XAto overturn [v CAPSIZED, CAPSIZING, CAPSIZES]RW)CAPSIZAL, the overturning of a boat [n]DV the overturning of a boat [n -S]7Uuthat can be capsized [adj]bTICAPSID, the outer shell of a virus particle [n]S relating to a capsid, the outer shell of a virus particle [adj]XR5the outer shell of a virus particle [n -S] 9?ZheUof or pertaining to a capsule, also CAPSULAR [adj]jdYof or pertaining to a capsule, also CAPSULARY [adj]`cECAPSTONE, the horizontal stone of a dolmen [n]Rb)the horizontal stone of a dolmen [n -S] aCAPSTAN, an upright device for winding in heavy ropes or cables [n]~`an upright device for winding in heavy ropes or cables [n -S]t_mCAPSOMER, a protein forming a capsid, also CAPSOMERE [n]B^ CAPSOMERE, any of the protein units that together form the capsid of a virus, also CAPSOMER [n]  6SNV{HCAPTIVATOR, one who captivates [n]5qone who captivates [n -S]R)CAPTIVATION, the act of captivating [n]>the act of captivating [n -S]fQCAPTIVATING, CAPTIVATE, to charm, fascinate [adv]HCAPTIVATE, to charm, fascinate [v]zyto charm, fascinate [v CAPTIVATED, CAPTIVATING, CAPTIVATES]naCAPTIVANCE, (Spenser) captivity, also CAPTIVAUNCE [n]\ =(Spenser) captivity, also CAPTIVAUNCE [n -S]^ ACAPTIOUSNESS, the state of being captious [n] m0z LmR")one who takes or holds a captive [n -S]! CAPTOPRIL, an antihypertensive drug that is an ace inhibitor [n]t man antihypertensive drug that is an ace inhibitor [n -S]X5the state of being captive [n CAPTIVITIES]V1CAPTIVITY, the state of being captive [n]B CAPTIVE, to make a prisoner [v]l]to make a prisoner [v CAPTIVED, CAPTIVING, CAPTIVES]naCAPTIVAUNCE, (Spenser) captivity, also CAPTIVANCE [n]Z9(Spenser) captivity, also CAPTIVANCE [n -S] dM_df.QCAPUCHE, a cloak hood, also CAPOUCH, CAPUCCIO [n]/-ehaving a capuche [adj]Z,9a cloak hood, also CAPOUCH, CAPUCCIO [n -S]z+yCAPUCCIO, (Spenser) a cloak hood, also CAPOUCH, CAPUCHE [n]l*](Spenser) a cloak hood, also CAPOUCH, CAPUCHE [n -S]@'CAPTURER, one who captures [n]1&ione who captures [n -S]T%-CAPTURE, to take by force or cunning [v]~$to take by force or cunning [v CAPTURED, CAPTURING, CAPTURES]\#=CAPTOR, one who takes or holds a captive [n] 2uGk'2Z69(Tupi) a large South American rodent [n -S]5)(Latin) the head; also, a knoblike protuberance or capitulum [n CAPITA]@4CAPUL, a horse, also CAPLE [n]73ua horse, also CAPLE [n -S]2=CAPUERA, (Portuguese) a martial art and dance combination, also CAPOEIRA [n]1%(Portuguese) a martial art and dance combination, also CAPOEIRA [n -S]0-CAPUCHIN, a South American monkey with thick hair like a monk.s cowl [n]/a South American monkey with thick hair like a monk.s cowl [n -S] g> ,g?=a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINIER, CARBINEER, CARBINIER [n -S] >a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABIN, CARBINE [n -S]=!a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABINE, CARBINE [n -S]R<)CARABID, a black carnivorous beetle [n]F;a black carnivorous beetle [n -S];:}CARABAO, a water buffalo [n]/9ea water buffalo [n -S]R8)a self-propelled wheeled vehicle [n -S]h7UCAPYBARA, (Tupi) a large South American rodent [n] oM6oBD CARABINER, (German) a steel link with a clip on side used in mountaineering, also KARABINER [n]4CmCARABINERO, a member of the Spanish national police force serving as frontier guards [n]"BIa member of the Spanish national police force serving as frontier guards [n -S]2Ai(German) a steel link with a clip on side used in mountaineering, also KARABINER [n -S].@aCARABINEER, a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINIER, CARBINEER, CARBINIER [n] a\CK (Turkish) the desert lynx of North Africa and South Asia [n -S]J9CARABIN, a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABINE, CARBINE [n].IaCARABINIER, a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINEER, CARBINEER, CARBINIER [n]bHICARABINIERE, (Italian) an Italian policeman [n]`GE(Italian) an Italian policeman [n CARABINIERI]F=a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINEER, CARBINEER, CARBINIER [n -S]E9CARABINE, a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABIN, CARBINE [n] lm!3lBQ (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOLE [v CARACOLLED, CARACOLLING, CARACOLS]xPuCARACK, a type of merchant ship, also CARRACK, CARRECT [n]nOaa type of merchant ship, also CARRACK, CARRECT [n -S](NUCARACARA, (Spanish) any of several South American carrion-eating birds of prey [n]M9(Spanish) any of several South American carrion-eating birds of prey [n -S]L!CARACAL, (Turkish) the desert lynx of North Africa and South Asia [n] -=q)F-<]}(Russian) a sheep of Central Asia; the curled black fleece of its lambs, also KARAKUL [n -S]T\-CARACT, (Shakespeare) a mark, a sign [n]J[(Shakespeare) a mark, a sign [n -S]X%CARACOL, (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOLE [v]DU CARACOLER, one who caracoles [n]3Tmone who caracoles [n -S]S%CARACOLE, (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOL [v]>R(French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOL [v CARACOLED, CARACOLING, CARACOLES] g3(gto travel in a portable home [v CARAVANED or CARAVANNED, CARAVANING or CARAVANNING, CARAVANS] k82P$%CARAVANNING, holidaying by caravan [n];#}holidaying by caravan [n -S]"%CARAVANNER, one who travels by caravan, also CARAVANEER, CARAVANER [n]~!one who travels by caravan, also CARAVANEER, CARAVANER [n -S]dMCARAVANING, the act of holidaying by caravan [n]R)the act of holidaying by caravan [n -S]D CARAVANETTE, a small caravan [n]/ea small caravan [n -S]%CARAVANER, one who travels by caravan, also CARAVANEER, CARAVANNER [n] ( CARAVANSARY, a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed courtyard where caravans stop, also CARAVANSARAI, CARAVANSERAI [n]' CARAVANSARAI, a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed courtyard where caravans stop, also CARAVANSARY, CARAVANSERAI [n]l&]a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed courtyard where caravans stop, also CARAVANSARY, CARAVANSERAI [n -S] + CARAVANSERAI, a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed courtyard where caravans stop, also CARAVANSARAI, CARAVANSARY [n]l*]a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed courtyard where caravans stop, also CARAVANSARAI, CARAVANSARY [n -S]) a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed courtyard where caravans stop, also CARAVANSARAI, CARAVANSERAI [n CARAVANSARIES] ("%(x/uCARAVEL, a small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of the 15th to the 17th cents, also CARAVELLE, CARVEL [n]x.uCARAVELLE, a small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of the 15th to the 17th cents, also CARAVEL, CARVEL [n]h-Ua small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of the 15th to the 17th cents, also CARAVEL, CARVEL [n -S]l,]a small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of the 15th to the 17th cents, also CARAVELLE, CARVEL [n -S] -N[64qCARBACHOL, a synthetic drug used to disperse fluids, e.g. urine, retained in the body [n]&3Qa synthetic drug used to disperse fluids, e.g. urine, retained in the body [n -S]D2 (short for) a carburettor [n -S]Z19CARAWAY, an umbelliferous plant with aromatic seeds used as a tonic and condiment, also CARRAWAY, CARVY [n]N0!an umbelliferous plant with aromatic seeds used as a tonic and condiment, also CARRAWAY, CARVY [n -S] *Q ht*F<another name for guanidine [n -S]X;5CARBAMIDE, the technical name for urea [n]H:the technical name for urea [n -S]H9pertaining to a type of acid [adj]8=CARBAMAZEPINE, an anticonvulsant drug used in the management of epilepsy [n]7 an anticonvulsant drug used in the management of epilepsy [n -S]:6yCARBAMATE, a salt or ester of carbamic acid, esp. as used as a pesticide, also CARBARYL [n]*5Ya salt or ester of carbamic acid, esp. as used as a pesticide, also CARBARYL [n -S] 'BCARBAMYL, a radical derived from carbamic acid, also CARBAMOYL [n]zAya radical derived from carbamic acid, also CARBAMOYL [n -S]@CARBAMOYL, a radical derived from carbamic acid, also CARBAMYL [n]x?ua radical derived from carbamic acid, also CARBAMYL [n -S]z>yrelating to any of the carbamic acid derivatives formed by reaction of carbon dioxide with an amino acid or a protein [adj]Z=9CARBAMIDINE, another name for guanidine [n] 6c}76 Ia chemical compound derived from coal and used in making dyes [n -S]:HyCARBARYL, a salt or ester of carbamic acid, esp. as used as a pesticide, also CARBAMATE [n],G]a salt or ester of carbamic acid, esp. as used as a pesticide, also CARBAMATE [n -S]BF CARBARN, a garage for buses [n]5Eqa garage for buses [n -S](DUCARBANION, an ion carrying a negative electrical charge at the carbon position [n]C5an ion carrying a negative electrical charge at the carbon position [n -S] _-@PCARBIDE, a carbon compound [n]3Oma carbon compound [n -S]\N=CARBENE, a neutral divalent free radical [n]PM%a neutral divalent free radical [n -S]@LCARBEEN, (Native Australian) an Australian eucalyptus with drooping branches and grey bark [n]4Km(Native Australian) an Australian eucalyptus with drooping branches and grey bark [n -S]J=CARBAZOLE, a chemical compound derived from coal and used in making dyes [n] .^TAa drug that inhibits the synthesis of the hormone thyroxine, used in the management of hyperthyroidism [n -S]^SACARBY, (Australian) short for carburettor [n]lR]CARBIDOPA, a drug given to people with Parkinson.s disease in order to inhibit peripheral metabolism of levodopa [n]\Q=a drug given to people with Parkinson.s disease in order to inhibit peripheral metabolism of levodopa [n -S]  v Y9CARBINE, a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABIN, CARABINE [n].XaCARBINEER, a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINEER, CARABINIER, CARBINIER [n]WAa soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINEER, CARABINIER, CARBINIER [n -S]V!a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABIN, CARABINE [n -S]rUiCARBIMAZOLE, a drug that inhibits the synthesis of the hormone thyroxine, used in the management of hyperthyroidism [n] ]>~_being or having an organic ring composed of carbon atoms [adj]B^ (short for) carbohydrate [n -S]v]qCARBINOL, a monohydric alcohol; specifically methanol [n]h\Ua monohydric alcohol; specifically methanol [n -S].[aCARBINIER, a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINEER, CARABINIER, CARBINEER [n]ZAa soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINEER, CARABINIER, CARBINEER [n -S] .baa compound of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen; extended to similar compounds, the sugars and starches which form the main source of energy in food [n -S] aCARBOHYDRASE, any of a group of enzymes (as amylase) that promote hydrolysis or synthesis of a carbohydrate (as a disaccharide) [n]t`many of a group of enzymes (as amylase) that promote hydrolysis or synthesis of a carbohydrate (as a disaccharide) [n -S] s:7h CARBOLISE, to treat or disinfect with phenol, also CARBOLIZE [v]6gqto treat or disinfect with phenol, also CARBOLIZE [v CARBOLISED, CARBOLISING, CARBOLISES]Df CARBOLIC, an acidic compound [n]5eqan acidic compound [n -S]@dcontaining carbolic acid [adj]Dc CARBOHYDRATE, a compound of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen; extended to similar compounds, the sugars and starches which form the main source of energy in food [n] eE}/RehrUCARBONADE, (Spanish) flesh, fowl, etc., cut across, seasoned, and broiled on coals, also CARBONADO, CARBONNADE [n]Xq5(Spanish) flesh, fowl, etc., cut across, seasoned, and broiled on coals, also CARBONADO, CARBONNADE [n -S]Jpcoaly; containing much carbon [adj];o}a nonmetallic element [n -S]l CARBOLIZE, to treat or disinfect with phenol, also CARBOLISE [v]6kqto treat or disinfect with phenol, also CARBOLISE [v CARBOLIZED, CARBOLIZING, CARBOLIZES] UHUnzaa salt of carbonic acid [n -S] / to combine or impregnate with carbon dioxide [v CARBONATED, CARBONATING, CARBONATES] yECARBONARA, (Italian) a pasta sauce made with eggs, bacon, cheese and cream [n]x%(Italian) a pasta sauce made with eggs, bacon, cheese and cream [n -S]t%CARBONADO, (Spanish) to broil on coals, also CARBONADE, CARBONNADE [v]dsM(Spanish) to broil on coals, also CARBONADE, CARBONNADE [v CARBONADOED, CARBONADOING, CARBONADOS or CARBONADOES] H,!lH1CARBONETTE, (New Zealand) a ball of compressed coal dust used as fuel [n] (New Zealand) a ball of compressed coal dust used as fuel [n -S]0eCARBONATITE, any igneous rock composed chiefly of carbonates rather than silicates [n]=any igneous rock composed chiefly of carbonates rather than silicates [n -S]fQCARBONATION, impregnation with carbon dioxide [n]R~)impregnation with carbon dioxide [n -S]z{yCARBONATE, to combine or impregnate with carbon dioxide [v] $cwl$bIa type of positively charged organic ion [n -S]v qCARBONISER, an agent that carbonises, also CARBONIZER [n]d Man agent that carbonises, also CARBONIZER [n -S]h UCARBONISE, to turn into carbon, also CARBONIZE [v]9to turn into carbon, also CARBONIZE [v CARBONISED, CARBONISING, CARBONISES]~CARBONISATION, the act of carbonising, also CARBONIZATION [n]fQthe act of carbonising, also CARBONIZATION [n -S]+]bearing carbon [adj]jYof or relating to carbon, as in carbonic acid [adj]  ++]without carbon [adj]vqCARBONIZER, an agent that carbonizes, also CARBONISER [n]dMan agent that carbonizes, also CARBONISER [n -S]hUCARBONIZE, to turn into carbon, also CARBONISE [v]9to turn into carbon, also CARBONISE [v CARBONIZED, CARBONIZING, CARBONIZES]~CARBONIZATION, the act of carbonizing, also CARBONISATION [n]fQthe act of carbonizing, also CARBONISATION [n -S]riCARBONIUM, a type of positively charged organic ion [n] %8.(Uto introduce the carbonyl group into [v CARBONYLATED, CARBONYLATING, CARBONYLATES]the divalent group CO, present in ketones, aldehydes, etc. [n -S]FCARBON, a nonmetallic element [n]1icontaining carbon [adj]hUCARBONNADE, (Spanish) flesh, fowl, etc., cut across, seasoned, and broiled on coals, also CARBONADE, CARBONADO [n]V1(Spanish) flesh, fowl, etc., cut across, seasoned, and broiled on coals, also CARBONADE, CARBONADO [n -S] )0 )0(ea person who is regarded as being obsessed with reducing their carbon footprint [n -S]+']CARBORA, a koala [n]&Ea koala [n -S]%-CARBONYL, the divalent group CO, present in ketones, aldehydes, etc. [n]7$urelating to carbonyl [adj]L#CARBONYLATION, the synthesis of a carbonyl compound esp. by a reaction involving carbon monoxide [n]4"mthe synthesis of a carbonyl compound esp. by a reaction involving carbon monoxide [n -S]naCARBONYLATE, to introduce the carbonyl group into [v] +9pJ+/9to introduce carboxyl or carbon dioxide into (a compound) with formation of a carboxylic acid [v CARBOXYLATED, CARBOXYLATING, CARBOXYLATES].5CARBOXYLASE, an enzyme that catalyzes decarboxylation or carboxylation [n]- an enzyme that catalyzes decarboxylation or carboxylation [n -S]B, a univalent acid radical [n -S]J+CARBO, (short for) carbohydrate [n]1*itravelling by car [adj]B) CARBOREXIC, a person who is regarded as being obsessed with reducing their carbon footprint [n] 3w<U3d;Ma fiery-red precious stone, aka almandine [n -S]J:CARB, (short for) a carburettor [n]h9UCARBOY, a large green bottle encased in wicker [n]-8ahaving a carboy [adj]^7Aa large green bottle encased in wicker [n -S]P6%CARBOXYL, a univalent acid radical [n]75urelating to carboxyl [adj]Z49CARBOXYLATION, the act of carboxylating [n]B3 the act of carboxylating [n -S]`0ECARBOXYLATE, to introduce carboxyl or carbon dioxide into (a compound) with formation of a carboxylic acid [v] S } q lF]CARBURET, to combine with carbon, also CARBURATE [v]\E=to combine with carbon, also CARBURATE [v CARBURETED or CARBURETTED, CARBURETING or CARBURETTING, CARBURETS]TD-CARBURATION, combination with carbon [n]@Ccombination with carbon [n -S]l@]CARBURATE, to combine with carbon, also CARBURET [v]?Ato combine with carbon, also CARBURET [v CARBURATED, CARBURATING, CARBURATES]/>elike a carbuncle [adj]t=mCARBUNCLE, a fiery-red precious stone, aka almandine [n]1<ihaving carbuncles [adj] )@RL)an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also CARBURETER, CARBURETTER, CARBURETTOR [n -S]\K=CARBURETION, the process of carburetting [n]HJthe process of carburetting [n -S]dHMCARBURETER, an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also CARBURETOR, CARBURETTER, CARBURETTOR [n]RG)an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also CARBURETOR, CARBURETTER, CARBURETTOR [n -S] BYPS%an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also CARBURETER, CARBURETOR, CARBURETTER [n -S]dQMCARBURETTER, an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also CARBURETER, CARBURETOR, CARBURETTOR [n]PP%an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also CARBURETER, CARBURETOR, CARBURETTOR [n -S]dMMCARBURETOR, an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also CARBURETER, CARBURETTER, CARBURETTOR [n] (+(~\CARBURIZATION, the act of carburizing, also CARBURISATION [n]f[Qthe act of carburizing, also CARBURISATION [n -S]nXaCARBURISE, to combine with carbon, also CARBURIZE [v] WEto combine with carbon, also CARBURIZE [v CARBURISED, CARBURISING, CARBURISES]~VCARBURISATION, the act of carburising, also CARBURIZATION [n]fUQthe act of carburising, also CARBURIZATION [n -S]dTMCARBURETTOR, an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also CARBURETER, CARBURETOR, CARBURETTER [n] 4[9k46fq(Scots) a small cake baked with eggs, eaten on Shrove Tuesday in parts of Scotland [n -S]xeuCARCAJOU, a musteline animal, aka glutton or wolverine [n]jdYa musteline animal, aka glutton or wolverine [n -S]\c=CARBYLAMINE, another name for isocyanide [n]Hbanother name for isocyanide [n -S]`aE(Australian) short for carburettor [n CARBIES]n^aCARBURIZE, to combine with carbon, also CARBURISE [v] ]Eto combine with carbon, also CARBURISE [v CARBURIZED, CARBURIZING, CARBURIZES]bR{{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! ,)&! |q~l}f|_{Wl^kTjJiAh9g1f*edc b~at`i_c^V]M\E[=Z2Y&XW VUxTqShRbQ\PROHN?M9L1K(JIHG FEzDoBfA\@S?L>F=;Arelating to a cardinal or to the office of cardinal, also CARDINALATIAL [adj]=Arelating to a cardinal or to the office of cardinal, also CARDINALITIAL [adj] <ECARDINALATE, the office or dignity of cardinal; the cardinals collectively [n] ;the office or dignity of cardinal; the cardinals collectively [n -S]:!of fundamental importance [adj CARDINALLY] / a bright red bird [n -S] co5chHUCARDIOCENTESIS, surgical puncture of the heart [n]DG (short for) a cardiograph [n -S]F%CARDING, the process of combing and cleaning wool or cotton fibers [n]E the process of combing and cleaning wool or cotton fibers [n -S]TD-CARDINALSHIP, the office of cardinal [n]>Cthe office of cardinal [n -S]BB CARDINAL, a bright red bird [n]VA1CARDINAL, of fundamental importance [adv] @the number of elements in a given mathematical set [n CARDINALITIES] RZ~\R=CARDIOGRAPHY, the making of cardiographs [n]hQUrelating to cardiography, also CARDIOGRAPHIC [adj]lP]relating to cardiography, also CARDIOGRAPHICAL [adj]^OACARDIOGRAPHER, one who makes cardiographs [n]FNone who makes cardiographs [n -S]vMqan instrument for recording movements of the heart [n -S]nLaCARDIOGRAM, a tracing obtained from a cardiograph [n]\K=a tracing obtained from a cardiograph [n -S]@Joriginating in the heart [adj]fIQsurgical puncture of the heart [n CARDIOCENTESES] qGAb\ICARDIOMEGALY, another name for megalocardia [n]R[)the study of the heart [n CARDIOLOGIES]`ZECARDIOLOGIST, a practitioner of cardiology [n]JYa practitioner of cardiology [n -S]PX%CARDIOLOGY, the study of the heart [n];W}relating to cardiology [adj]HVCARDIOID, a heart-shaped curve [n]9Uya heart-shaped curve [n -S]^TAthe making of cardiographs [n CARDIOGRAPHIES] SCARDIOGRAPH, an instrument for recording movements of the heart [n] B>/yB2bideliberate arrest of the action of the heart, as by hypothermia or the injection of chemicals, to enable complex heart surgery to be carried out [n -S]Xa5any disease of the heart [n CARDIOPATHIES]V`1CARDIOPATHY, any disease of the heart [n] _any of several structural or functional diseases of heart muscle marked esp. by hypertrophy and obstructive damage to the heart [n]V^1relating to the action of the heart [adj]d]Manother name for megalocardia [n CARDIOMEGALIES] @Ur@hACARDIOTONIC, a substance that tends to increase the tonus of heart muscle [n] ga substance that tends to increase the tonus of heart muscle [n -S] frelating to, involving, or specializing in the heart and chest [adj]Ne!CARDIO, (short for) a cardiograph [n]Zd9of or relating to the heart and lungs [adj]HcCARDIOPLEGIA, deliberate arrest of the action of the heart, as by hypothermia or the injection of chemicals, to enable complex heart surgery to be carried out [n] ly]]lFqCARDOON, a thistle-like plant [n]9pya thistle-like plant [n -S]foQCARDON, a variety of cactus, native to Mexico [n]\n=a variety of cactus, native to Mexico [n -S]Rm)CARDITIS, inflammation of the heart [n]Flinflammation of the heart [n -ES]7kurelating to carditis [adj]\j=CARDI, (short for) a short form of cardigan, a woollen jacket which buttons in front, also CARDIE, CARDY [n]i of, relating to, or involving the heart and blood vessels [adj] sAMrxia machine which perforates cards to record data [n -ES]JwCARDPLAYER, one who plays cards [n]7vuone who plays cards [n -S]4umCARDPHONE, a public telephone from which calls are made using a prepaid plastic card [n]$tMa public telephone from which calls are made using a prepaid plastic card [n -S]s (obsolete) a donkey; something that eats thistles [n CARDOPHAGI]rCARDOPHAGUS, (obsolete) a donkey; something that eats thistles [n] Q{adQ9CARDSHARP, one who engages in sharp practice at cards, also CARDSHARPER [n]peCARDSHARPING, cheating by a professional cardsharp [n]Z~9cheating by a professional cardsharp [n -S]}9CARDSHARPER, one who engages in sharp practice at cards, also CARDSHARP [n]|one who engages in sharp practice at cards, also CARDSHARP [n -S] {one who engages in sharp practice at cards, also CARDSHARPER [n -S]yCARDPUNCH, a machine which perforates cards to record data [n] lh5(lb ICAREENAGE, a place where ships are careened [n]R)a place where ships are careened [n -S]xuto turn (a ship) on its side for repairs [v -ED, -ING, -S]5qCARE, to be concerned [v]T-to be concerned [v CARED, CARING, CARES]^A(short for) a short form of cardigan, a woollen jacket which buttons in front, also CARDI, CARDIE [n CARDIES]LCARDUUS, (Shakespeare) a thistle [n]B (Shakespeare) a thistle [n -ES]N!belonging to the thistle family [adj] Y]PFY)Ywithout worry [adj]dMCAREERIST, one intent on his own advancement [n]T-one intent on his own advancement [n -S]hUCAREERISM, intentness on one.s own advancement [n]X5intentness on one.s own advancement [n -S]>CAREERER, one who careers [n]/eone who careers [n -S]B CAREER, to go at full speed [v]N!to go at full speed [v -ED, -ING, -S]> CAREENER, one who careens [n]/ eone who careens [n -S]l ]CAREEN, to turn (a ship) on its side for repairs [v] >P|0*>R&)inattentive; negligent [adj CARELESSLY]P%%CAREGIVING, the act of giving care [n]>$the act of giving care [n -S]X#5CAREGIVER, one who looks after another [n]H"one who looks after another [n -S]Z!9CAREFULNESS, the state of being careful [n]H the state of being careful [n -ES]1iCAREFUL, cautious [adv]1iCAREFUL, cautious [adj]fQcautious [adj CAREFULLER, CAREFULLEST, CAREFULLY]^ACAREFREENESS, the state of being carefree [n]Jthe state of being carefree [n -ES] 8^Sm4z8>2CARESS, to touch lovingly [v]L1to touch lovingly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]5/qCARER, one that cares [n]-.aone that cares [n -S]5-qCAREME, (French) lent [n]+,](French) lent [n -S]2+iCARELINE, a telephone service set up by a business to supposedly care for customers [n]$*Ma telephone service set up by a business to supposedly care for customers [n -S]^)ACARELESSNESS, the state of being careless [n]J(the state of being careless [n -ES]P'%CARELESS, inattentive; negligent [adv] 5bH5d=MCARETAKE, to take care of someone.s property [v]&<Qto take care of someone.s property [v CARETOOK, CARETAKEN, CARETAKING, CARETAKES]t;ma typographical mark (^) used to note an omission [n -S]L:CARESSIVE, of or like a caress [adv]N9!of or like a caress [adj CARESSIVELY]J8CARESSING, the act of caressing [n]H7CARESSING, touching lovingly [adv]6touching lovingly [adj CARESSINGLY] / the act of caressing [n -S]@4CARESSER, one who caresses [n]13ione who caresses [n -S] vEqcomputer software that is made available in exchange for making a donation of one.s services or money to a charity [n -S]|D}CARET, a typographical mark (^) used to note an omission [n]xBuCARETAKING, acting as caretaker (for a property, etc.) [n]fAQacting as caretaker (for a property, etc.) [n -S]? CARETAKER, someone put in charge of a place, esp. a building [n]t>msomeone put in charge of a place, esp. a building [n -S] 0H0hMUa place where four roads meet, also CARFOX [n -ES]XL5CARFARE, payment for a bus or car ride [n]LKpayment for a bus or car ride [n -S]fJQ(Latin) a genus of plants, the sedges [n CARICES]>Ishowing signs of stress [adj]HCAREWORKER, one whose job involves looking after other people [n]tGmone whose job involves looking after other people [n -S]F CAREWARE, computer software that is made available in exchange for making a donation of one.s services or money to a charity [n] > >NV!CARFUL, as much as a car can hold [n]DU as much as a car can hold [n -S]LRCARFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]~Q(Scots) to make a commotion, also CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v CARFUFFLED, CARFUFFLING, CARFUFFLES]pPeCARFOX, a place where four roads meet, also CARFAX [n]hOUa place where four roads meet, also CARFAX [n -ES]pNeCARFAX, a place where four roads meet, also CARFOX [n] .eP-~can American deer, aka white-tailed deer, also CARJACOU [n -S]aECARHOPPING [n]B_ CARHOP, to work as a carhop [v]J^a waitress at a drive-in restaurant [n -S] / to work as a carhop [v CARHOPPED, CARHOPPING, CARHOPS]%]QCARGO, a load [n]X\5(Old Norse) the crested grebe [n CARGEESE]@YCARGO, to load, weigh down [v]pXea load [n -S] / to load, weigh down [v -ED, -ING, -ES]ZW9CARGOOSE, (Old Norse) the crested grebe [n] o^|i}(Canadian) a large deer found in Canada, also CARIBOU [n -S]Dh CARIBE, (Spanish) a South American freshwater fish, remarkable for its voracity, aka piranha [n]:gy(Spanish) a South American freshwater fish, remarkable for its voracity, aka piranha [n -S]*fYCARIAMA, (Tupi) a large South American bird related to the cranes, also SERIEMA [n]eA(Tupi) a large South American bird related to the cranes, also SERIEMA [n -S] dCARIACOU, an American deer, aka white-tailed deer, also CARJACOU [n] Psf$PDt one who draws caricatures [n -S]bqICARICATURE, to make or draw a caricature of [v]p5to make or draw a caricature of [v CARICATURED, CARICATURING, CARICATURES]Po%CARICATURA, (Italian) a caricature [n]1nilike a caricature [adj]>m(Italian) a caricature [n -S]lCARIBOU, (Canadian) a large deer found in Canada, also CARIBOO [n]|k}(Canadian) a large deer found in Canada, also CARIBOO [n -S]jCARIBOO, (Canadian) a large deer found in Canada, also CARIBOU [n] :m)Vh~Uone who plays a carillon, also CARILLONNEUR [n -S]^|ACARILLON, (French) to play a set of bells [v]N{!(French) to play a set of bells [v CARILLONED or CARILLONNED, CARILLONING or CARILLONNING, CARILLONS]@z(Latin) tooth decay [n CARIES]@yCARIERE, (obsolete) career [n]3xm(obsolete) career [n -S]Nw!affected by caries, tooth decay [adj]dvMCAREX, (Latin) a genus of plants, the sedges [n]Zu9CARICATURIST, one who draws caricatures [n] Yqb'Yz yshaped like the prow or keel of a ship, also CARINATE [adj]L shaped like the keel of a ship [adj]7urelating to a carina [adj]xuCARINA, (Latin) a keel-shaped ridge on a bird.s breast [n]!(Latin) a keel-shaped ridge on a bird.s breast [n CARINAS or CARINAE]!CARILLONNEUR, (French) one who plays a carillon, also CARILLONIST [n]xu(French) one who plays a carillon, also CARILLONIST [n -S]|}CARILLONIST, one who plays a carillon, also CARILLONNEUR [n] *60~*V1CARIOSITY, the state of being cariose [n]zyof teeth, affected with caries, decayed, also CARIOUS [adj]xuCARIOLE, (French) a small open carriage, also CARRIOLE [n]l](French) a small open carriage, also CARRIOLE [n -S]>causing dental cavities [adj]dMCARIOCA, (Portuguese) a South American dance [n]X5(Portuguese) a South American dance [n -S]> CARING, the act of caring [n]P %in the manner of showing concern [adj]r icompassionate [adj CARINGLY] / the act of caring [n -S] &|f'=one who steals cars by holding up their owners and demanding the keys [n -S];}CARJACK, to hijack a car [v]Fto hijack a car [v -ED, -ING, -S]T-CARITAS, (Latin) love for all people [n]pe(Latin) love for all people [n CARITASES or CARITATES]Z9CARIOUSNESS, the state of being carious [n]Hthe state of being carious [n -ES]zyof teeth, affected with caries, decayed, also CARIOSE [adj]X5the state of being cariose [n CARIOSITIES] nOETnn*aa rude, rustic man; a churl, also CARL, CARLOT [n -S]p)ea rude, rustic man; a churl, also CARLE, CARLOT [n -S];&}CARK, (archaic) to worry [v]L%(archaic) to worry [v -ED, -ING, -S]^$ACARJACOU, an American deer, also CARIACOU [n]P#%an American deer, also CARIACOU [n -S]`!ECARJACKING, the theft of a car at gunpoint [n]N !the theft of a car at gunpoint [n -S],]CARJACKER, one who steals cars by holding up their owners and demanding the keys [n] Y LH1CARLING, a short timber running lengthwise of a ship, from one transverse desk beam to another [n]<0}a short timber running lengthwise of a ship, from one transverse desk beam to another [n -S]r/iCARLINE, (Scots) an old woman, a witch, also CARLIN [n]f.Q(Scots) an old woman, a witch, also CARLIN [n -S]h-U(Scots) an old woman, a witch, also CARLINE [n -S]),Ywithout a car [adj]v+qCARLE, a rude, rustic man; a churl, also CARL, CARLOT [n] bS6ab9CARLOT, (Shakespeare) a peasant, a churl, also CARL, CARLE [n]v8q(Shakespeare) a peasant, a churl, also CARL, CARLE [n -S]P7%CARLOCK, Russian isinglass, made from the air bladder of the sturgeon, and used in clarifying wine [n]D6 Russian isinglass, made from the air bladder of the sturgeon, and used in clarifying wine [n -S]P5%CARLOAD, as much as a car can hold [n]33m(archaic) churlish [adj]r2iCARLIN, (Scots) an old woman, a witch, also CARLINE [n] =|:=A CARMELITE, a fine woollen fabric of beige or similar colour [n]r@ia fine woollen fabric of beige or similar colour [n -S]>?a streetcar driver [n CARMEN]T>-CARMAKER, an automobile manufacturer [n]F=an automobile manufacturer [n -S]8<uCARMAGNOLE, (French) a popular song and round dance of the French Revolutionary period [n]&;Q(French) a popular song and round dance of the French Revolutionary period [n -S]v:qCARL, a rude, rustic man; a churl, also CARLE, CARLOT [n] cx2nc0Je(Portuguese) a Brazilian palm tree yielding a fine yellowish wax, also CARNAUBA [n -S]RI)CARNAGE, great and bloody slaughter [n]FHgreat and bloody slaughter [n -S]vGqa mound of stones set up as a memorial, also CAIRN [n -S]BF CARMINE, a vivid red colour [n]5Eqa vivid red colour [n -S]hDUCARMINATIVE, a drug able to relieve flatulence [n]C9able to relieve flatulence [adj] / a drug able to relieve flatulence [n -S]@BCARMAN, a streetcar driver [n] q;n{3q9TyCARNALIST, a sensualist [n])SYa sensualist [n -S]TR-CARNALISM, the state of being carnal [n]DQ the state of being carnal [n -S]\N=CARNALISE, to sensualise, also CARNALIZE [v]M!to sensualise, also CARNALIZE [v CARNALISED, CARNALISING, CARNALISES]HLto act carnally [v CARNALLED, CARNALLING, CARNALS] / pertaining to bodily appetites [adj CARNALLY]@KCARNAHUBA, (Portuguese) a Brazilian palm tree yielding a fine yellowish wax, also CARNAUBA [n] NN[?Nl^]CARNALLITE, a hydrous chloride of potassium and magnesium, sometimes found associated with deposits of rock salt [n]Z]9a hydrous chloride of potassium and magnesium, sometimes found associated with deposits of rock salt [n -S]9[yCARNAL, to act carnally [v]\X=CARNALIZE, to sensualise, also CARNALISE [v]W!to sensualise, also CARNALISE [v CARNALIZED, CARNALIZING, CARNALIZES]VV1the state of being carnal [n CARNALITIES]TU-CARNALITY, the state of being carnal [n] y$yyg9ruddy [adj]fa double-flowering cultivated variety of the clove pink [n -S]Ze9CARNASSIAL, a tooth adapted for tearing [n]dadapted for tearing [adj] / a tooth adapted for tearing [n -S]c1CARNAROLI, (Italian) a variety of short-grained rice used for risotto [n]b(Italian) a variety of short-grained rice used for risotto [n -S]xau(Scots) bad-tempered; cantankerous, also CURNAPTIOUS [adj]\_=CARNAL, pertaining to bodily appetites [adv] Yk\Y\m=fleshy; of or like flesh, also CARNOSE [adj]lACARNELIAN, a dull red or reddish-white kind of chalcedony, also CORNELIAN [n]k!a dull red or reddish-white kind of chalcedony, also CORNELIAN [n -S]@jCARNAUBA, (Portuguese) a Brazilian palm tree yielding a fine yellowish wax, also CARNAHUBA [n]2ii(Portuguese) a Brazilian palm tree yielding a fine yellowish wax, also CARNAHUBA [n -S]h%CARNATION, a double-flowering cultivated variety of the clove pink [n] $]4c$;{}conversion into flesh [n -S]&zQCARNIFEX, (Latin) an executioner, esp. the public executioner in ancient Rome [n]y9(Latin) an executioner, esp. the public executioner in ancient Rome [n -ES]+v]CARNY, cunning [adj]Tu-CARNY, to coax, wheedle, also CARNEY [v]%tQa carnival [n -S]Bq CARNEY, to coax, also CARNY [v]Np!to coax, also CARNY [v -ED, -ING, -S]oCARNET, (French) a customs or other permit; a book of coupons [n]|n}(French) a customs or other permit; a book of coupons [n -S] <;pV1CARNIVAL, a travelling amusement show [n]l]characteristic of or appropriate to a carnival [adj]Ha travelling amusement show [n -S]D CARNITINE, a betaine in meat [n]3ma betaine in meat [n -S]-to form flesh; to become like flesh [v CARNIFIED, CARNIFYING, CARNIFIES]d~MCARNIFY, to form flesh; to become like flesh [v]h}Uof or pertaining to butchers or executioners [adj]T|-CARNIFICATION, conversion into flesh [n] mW!_m>a meat-eating dinosaur [n -S]`Ethe state of being a carnivore [n CARNIVORIES]H the state of being carnivorous [n]\ =CARNIVOROUS, feeding on animal tissues [adv]^ Afeeding on animal tissues [adj CARNIVOROUSLY]^ ACARNIVORY, the state of being a carnivore [n]n aCARNIVORE, an animal or plant that feeds on flesh [n]^Aan animal or plant that feeds on flesh [n -S]$Man order of flesh-eating mammals, including dogs, cats, bears, weasels, etc. [n] ,Lq,@to coax, wheedle, also CARNEY [v CARNIED, CARNYING, CARNIES] / cunning [adj CARNIER, CARNIEST]|}CARN, a mound of stones set up as a memorial, also CAIRN [n]JCARNOTITE, a yellow uranium ore [n]9ya yellow uranium ore [n -S]$Ma fleshy excrescence; esp. a small excrescence or fungous growth [n CARNOSITIES]"ICARNOSITY, a fleshy excrescence; esp. a small excrescence or fungous growth [n]^Afleshy; of or like flesh, also CARNEOUS [adj]N!CARNOSAUR, a meat-eating dinosaur [n] k89kxua stately carriage, also CAROCHE, CAROACH, CARROCH [n -ES](UCAROB, (Arabic) the sweet-flavoured seed of an evergreen tree, aka locust bean [n] E(Arabic) the sweet-flavoured seed of an evergreen tree, aka locust bean [n -S]CAROACH, a stately carriage, also CAROCHE, CAROCH, CARROCH [n]vqa stately carriage, also CAROCHE, CAROCH, CARROCH [n -ES]dMCARNYX, a long war trumpet used by the Celts [n]\=a long war trumpet used by the Celts [n -ES] 5uG >5N'!singing carols, also CAROLLING [n -S]2&iCAROLUS, (Latin) a former English gold coin, first struck in the reign of Charles I [n]h%UCAROLER, one who sings joyously, also CAROLLER [n]\$=one who sings joyously, also CAROLLER [n -S]9#yCAROL, to sing joyously [v]")to sing joyously [v CAROLED or CAROLLED, CAROLING or CAROLLING, CAROLS]!)CAROCHE, (French) a stately carriage, also CAROACH, CAROCH, CARROCH [n] (French) a stately carriage, also CAROACH, CAROCH, CARROCH [n -S] oB&Yoj2YCAROM, to collide with and rebound, also CARROM [v]x1uto collide with and rebound, also CARROM [v -ED, -ING, -S]H/(Latin) a former English gold coin, first struck in the reign of Charles I [n CAROLI or CAROLUSES]\-=CAROLLING, singing carols, also CAROLING [n]L,singing carols, also CAROLING [n -S]h+UCAROLLER, one who sings joyously, also CAROLER [n]Z*9one who sings joyously, also CAROLER [n -S]\(=CAROLING, singing carols, also CAROLLING [n]  z:yCARON, another name for a HACEK, an inverted circumflex [n]r9ianother name for a HACEK, an inverted circumflex [n -S]69CAROMEL, a dark brown substance produced by heating sugar, also CARAMEL [n]F4CAROMEL, to coat with caromel [v]3a dark brown substance produced by heating sugar, also CARAMEL [n -S] / to coat with caromel [v CAROMELLED, CAROMELLING, CAROMELS] b=Iany of a group of pigments similar to carotenes, found in plant and some animal tissues, also CAROTINOID [n -S]6<qCAROTENE, any of a number of reddish-yellow pigments widely distributed in plants that are converted to vitamin A in the body, also CAROTIN, CARROTIN [n](;Uany of a number of reddish-yellow pigments widely distributed in plants that are converted to vitamin A in the body, also CAROTIN, CARROTIN [n -S] r2r*BYany of a number of reddish-yellow pigments widely distributed in plants that are converted to vitamin A in the body, also CAROTENE, CARROTIN [n -S] ACAROTID, a large artery that supplies blood to the head and neck [n]L@relating to the carotid artery [adj]?a large artery that supplies blood to the head and neck [n -S]t>mCAROTENOID, any of a group of pigments similar to carotenes, found in plant and some animal tissues, also CAROTINOID [n] ? ?VG1CAROUSAL, a boisterous drinking party [n]HFa boisterous drinking party [n -S]6EqCAROTIN, any of a number of reddish-yellow pigments widely distributed in plants that are converted to vitamin A in the body, also CAROTENE, CARROTIN [n]tDmCAROTINOID, any of a group of pigments similar to carotenes, found in plant and some animal tissues, also CAROTENOID [n]bCIany of a group of pigments similar to carotenes, found in plant and some animal tissues, also CAROTENOID [n -S] T6wu1T>PCAROUSING, making merry [adv]O1making merry [adj CAROUSINGLY] / the act of engaging in a carousal [n -S]@MCAROUSER, one who carouses [n]1Lione who carouses [n -S]HKCAROUSEL, (French) a merry-go-round; a circular magazine for a slide projector, also CARROUSEL [n]:Jy(French) a merry-go-round; a circular magazine for a slide projector, also CARROUSEL [n -S]LICAROUSE, to engage in a carousal [v]vHqto engage in a carousal [v CAROUSED, CAROUSING, CAROUSES] '.]|$'nWaCARPALE, (Greek) a bone in the wrist, also CARPAL [n]V(Greek) a bone in the wrist, also CARPAL [n CARPALES or CARPALIA]TU-a bone in the wrist, also CARPALE [n -S]\T=CARPACCIO, (Italian) an hors d.oeuvre made of thin strips of raw meat or fish, often eaten with a relish [n]LS(Italian) an hors d.oeuvre made of thin strips of raw meat or fish, often eaten with a relish [n -S]fRQto find fault with unreasonably [v -ED, -ING, -S]dQMCAROUSING, the act of engaging in a carousal [n] D9$_MCARPEL, a single female organ of a flower, which contains one or more ovules [n]Z^9CARPELLATE, a flower containing carpels [n]H]a flower containing carpels [n -S]h\Ubelonging to, forming, or containing carpels [adj][9a single female organ of a flower, which contains one or more ovules [n -S]VZ1CARP, to find fault with unreasonably [v]^YACARPAL, a bone in the wrist, also CARPALE [n] Q  Q^fACARPENTRY, the craft of working with wood [n]Tc-CARPENTER, to construct by carpentry [v]vbqa person skilled in woodwork as used in building houses, ships, etc. [n -S] / to construct by carpentry [v -ED, -ING, -S]a CARPENTARIA, an evergreen shrub of the hydrangea family, cultivated for its glossy foliage and yellow-centred white flowers [n]n`aan evergreen shrub of the hydrangea family, cultivated for its glossy foliage and yellow-centred white flowers [n -S] #T#blICARPETBAG, to engage in political chicanery [v]tkma travelling-bag made of carpeting [n -S] / to engage in political chicanery [v CARPETBAGGED, CARPETBAGGING, CARPETBAGS]|j}to cover a floor with a heavy woven fabric [v -ED, -ING, -S]Ni!CARPER, one who carps, criticises [n]Dh one who carps, criticises [n -S]`gEthe craft of working with wood [n CARPENTRIES] pyDpfqQthe act of engaging in political chicanery [n -S]fpQthe actions of a carpetbagger [n CARPETBAGGERIES]0oeCARPETBAGGER, an opportunistic outsider, especially a political candidate who contests an election in an area while having little connection to it [n]dnMCARPETBAGGERY, the actions of a carpetbagger [n]m9an opportunistic outsider, especially a political candidate who contests an election in an area while having little connection to it [n -S] ~w>Gf|QCARPETWEED, a North American mat-forming weed [n]T{-a North American mat-forming weed [n -S]ly]CARPETMONGER, (Shakespeare) an effeminate person [n]Vx1(Shakespeare) an effeminate person [n -S])wYlike a carpet [adj]5vqCARPETING, a scolding [n]%uQa scolding [n -S]pteCARPET, to cover a floor with a heavy woven fabric [v]fsQCARPETBAG, a travelling-bag made of carpeting [n]~rCARPETBAGGING, the act of engaging in political chicanery [n] +tC+jYCARPOGONIUM, an egg-bearing vessel in red algae [n]%Qlike a carp [adj]B CARPING, the act of carping [n]7uCARPING, complaining [adv]ricomplaining [adj CARPINGLY] / the act of carping [n -S]6qCARPUS, (Latin) the part of the human skeleton between the forearm and the metacarpus [n]P%CARPHONE, a phone for use in a car [n]B a phone for use in a car [n -S]v~qfitful plucking movements as in delirium [n CARPHOLOGIES]t}mCARPHOLOGY, fitful plucking movements as in delirium [n] s nY^ Athe study of fruits and seeds [n CARPOLOGIES] %CARPOLOGIST, a student of carpology, the study of fruits and seeds [n]| }a student of carpology, the study of fruits and seeds [n -S]\ =CARPOLOGY, the study of fruits and seeds [n]7 urelated to carpology [adj]fQan egg-bearing vessel in red algae [n CARPOGONIA]of or like a carpogonium, an egg-bearing vessel in red algae [adj] M:DM7uthe sharing of cars [n -S]bICARPOOLER, one who shares a car with others [n]R)one who shares a car with others [n -S]riCARPOOL, to take turns driving a group of commuters [v]|}to take turns driving a group of commuters [v -ED, -ING, -S]\=in birds, a bone of the wing formed by fusion of some of the carpals with the metacarpals [n CARPOMETACARPI]`ECARPOMETACARPUS, in birds, a bone of the wing formed by fusion of some of the carpals with the metacarpals [n] s,]a covered parking space, esp. a space under a roof projecting from a building [n -S]!CARPOPHORE, a slender prolongation of the receptacle as an axis between the carpels, as in Geranium and many umbelliferous plants [n]|}a slender prolongation of the receptacle as an axis between the carpels, as in Geranium and many umbelliferous plants [n -S]'Ufruit-eating [adj]JCARPOOLING, the sharing of cars [n] C'p(!1(historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACT, CARRECT [n -S]D  (Old Norse) an alder wood [n -S]2i(Latin) the part of the human skeleton between the forearm and the metacarpus [n CARPI])CARPOSPORE, a kind of spore formed in the conceptacles of red algae [n]a kind of spore formed in the conceptacles of red algae [n -S]8uCARPORT, a covered parking space, esp. a space under a roof projecting from a building [n] 'YR'&&Qa colloid prepared from red algae, used in food processing, pharmaceuticals etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENIN, CARRAGHEENAN, CARRAGHEENIN [n -S]@%(Irish) a kind of dark red, branched seaweed, aka Irish moss, also CARAGEEN, CARRAGHEEN [n -S]"$ICARRACT, (historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACK, CARRECT [n]#1(historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACK, CARRECT [n -S]""ICARRACK, (historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACT, CARRECT [n] SS<)}CARRAGEENIN, a colloid prepared from red algae, used in food processing, pharmaceuticals, etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENAN, CARRAGHEENAN, CARRAGHEENIN [n]((Ua colloid prepared from red algae, used in food processing, pharmaceuticals, etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENAN, CARRAGHEENAN, CARRAGHEENIN [n -S]:'yCARRAGEENAN, a colloid prepared from red algae, used in food processing, pharmaceuticals etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENIN, CARRAGHEENAN, CARRAGHEENIN [n] =+h=&,Qa colloid prepared from red algae, used in food processing, pharmaceuticals, etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENAN, CARRAGEENIN, CARRAGHEENIN [n -S]>+(Irish) a kind of dark red, branched seaweed, aka Irish moss, also CARAGEEN, CARRAGEEN [n -S]P*%CARRAGEEN, (Irish) a kind of dark red, branched seaweed, aka Irish moss, also CARAGEEN, CARRAGHEEN [n] SS3an umbelliferous plant with aromatic seeds used as a tonic and condiment, also CARAWAY [n -S]~2CARRAT, a unit of weight used for gems, also CARAT, KARAT [n]t1ma unit of weight used for gems, also CARAT, KARAT [n -S]P0%CARRAGHEEN, (Irish) a kind of dark red, branched seaweed, aka Irish moss, also CARAGEEN, CARRAGEEN [n] el ; CARRELL, a desk for private study in a library, also CARREL [n]v:qa desk for private study in a library, also CARREL [n -S]x9ua desk for private study in a library, also CARRELL [n -S]^8ACARREFOUR, (French) a crossroads, a plaza [n]N7!(French) a crossroads, a plaza [n -S]"6ICARRECT, (historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACK, CARRACT [n]51(historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACK, CARRACT [n -S] >y)w >>ECARRIER, one that carries [n]1Dione that carries [n -S]`CECARRY, to convey from one place to another [v]jBYas in carrick bend, a knot for joining cables [adj]~ACARRIAGEWAY, the part of a road used by vehicular traffic [n]j@Ythe part of a road used by vehicular traffic [n -S]Z?9CARRIAGE, a wheeled horse-drawn vehicle [n]P>%that can be conveyed by carriage [adj]L=a wheeled horse-drawn vehicle [n -S]< CARREL, a desk for private study in a library, also CARRELL [n] :I9:PCARROCH, a stately carriage, also CAROCHE, CAROACH, CAROCH [n]vOqa stately carriage, also CAROCHE, CAROACH, CAROCH [n -ES]jNYCARRIWITCHET, (Scots) a teasing quibble; a quip [n]TM-(Scots) a teasing quibble; a quip [n -S]FLCARRITCH, (Scots) a catechism [n]9Ky(Scots) a catechism [n -ES]JJCARRION, dead and rotting flesh [n]>Idead and rotting flesh [n -S]xHuCARRIOLE, (French) a small open carriage, also CARIOLE [n]jGY(French) a small open carriage, also CARIOLE [n -S] y j5y`[Ea plant pigment, also CAROTENE, CAROTIN [n -S]TY-CARROTY, like or tasting of carrot [adj]1Xia root vegetable [n -S]W9CARRONADE, (historical) a short and light maritime cannon of large bore [n] V(historical) a short and light maritime cannon of large bore [n -S]|U}as in carron oil, made from linseed oil and turpentine [adj]jRYCARROM, to collide with and rebound, also CAROM [v]vQqto collide with and rebound, also CAROM [v -ED, -ING, -S] dO mdJdCARR, (Old Norse) an alder wood [n]6cqCARROUSEL, a merry-go-round; a circular magazine for a slide projector, also CAROUSEL [n]&bQa merry-go-round; a circular magazine for a slide projector, also CAROUSEL [n -S]naalike or tasting of carrot [adj CARROTIER, CARROTIEST]N`!CARROTTOP, (colloquial) a redhead [n]-_ahaving red hair [adj]>^(colloquial) a redhead [n -S];]}CARROT, a root vegetable [n]n\aCARROTIN, a plant pigment, also CAROTENE, CAROTIN [n] 5s5Xk5CARRYCOT, a cot for carrying a baby in [n]Jja cot for carrying a baby in [n -S]biICARRYBACK, in accounting, a loss set against the previous year.s profit, in order to minimise the total tax [n]Rh)in accounting, a loss set against the previous year.s profit, in order to minimise the total tax [n -S]ngaCARRYALL, a light four-wheeled one-horse carriage [n]`fEa light four-wheeled one-horse carriage [n -S]eto convey from one place to another [v CARRIED, CARRYING, CARRIES] /yY&y/Fu(Shakespeare) a talebearer [n -S](tUCARRYOVER, in accounting, a payment carried over to the next accounting period [n]s5in accounting, a payment carried over to the next accounting period [n -S]Nr!CARRYOUT, a takeout order of food [n]@qa takeout order of food [n -S]Dp CARRYON, a fuss, a commotion [n]7oua fuss, a commotion [n -S]m5CARRYFORWARD, a subtotal carried forward to the next column of figures [n]l a subtotal carried forward to the next column of figures [n -S] uL|\uX}5CARSHARE, to share a car for transport [v]|to share a car for transport [v CARSHARED, CARSHARING, CARSHARES]{%CARSEY, (slang) a lavatory, also KARSEY, KARSY, KARZY, KAZI, KHAZI [n]z(slang) a lavatory, also KARSEY, KARSY, KARZY, KAZI, KHAZI [n -S]hyUCARSE, (Scots) alluvial lowland beside a river [n]`xE(Scots) alluvial lowland beside a river [n -S]Vw1CAR, a self-propelled wheeled vehicle [n]Vv1CARRYTALE, (Shakespeare) a talebearer [n] 3*r~3N!(Latin) a charter, also CHARTA [n -S]l]to convey in a two wheeled vehicle [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARSPIEL, a curling match in which curlers compete for a car [n]vqa curling match in which curlers compete for a car [n -S]vqCARSICKNESS, a form of motion sickness caused by cars [n]dMa form of motion sickness caused by cars [n -ES]Lnauseated from riding in a car [adj]peCARSHARING, the act of sharing a car for transport [n]^Athe act of sharing a car for transport [n -S] :{!&:~CARTELISATION, the act of cartelising, also CARTELIZATION [n]fQthe act of cartelising, also CARTELIZATION [n -S]vq(French) a manufacturers. agreement or association formed to control marketing arrangements, regulate prices, etc. [n -S]\ =CART, to convey in a two wheeled vehicle [v]@ (French) a bill of fare [n -S]V 1CARTA, (Latin) a charter, also CHARTA [n]X 5CARTAGE, the act of carrying in a cart [n]L the act of carrying in a cart [n -S]1iable to be carted [adj] i]AUi~CARTELIZATION, the act of cartelizing, also CARTELISATION [n]fQthe act of cartelizing, also CARTELISATION [n -S]zyCARTELIST, a member of a cartel, a supporter of cartels [n]jYa member of a cartel, a supporter of cartels [n -S]Z9CARTELISM, the system of having cartels [n]Jthe system of having cartels [n -S]l]CARTELISE, to make into a cartel, also CARTELIZE [v]Ato make into a cartel, also CARTELIZE [v CARTELISED, CARTELISING, CARTELISES] 3]_3L%a dye obtained from safflower [n -S]J$CARTFUL, the contents of a cart [n]>#the contents of a cart [n -S]H"CARTE, (French) a bill of fare [n]F!CARTER, one who drives a cart [n]; }one who drives a cart [n -S]CARTEL, (French) a manufacturers. agreement or association formed to control marketing arrangements, regulate prices, etc. [n]l]CARTELIZE, to make into a cartel, also CARTELISE [v]Ato make into a cartel, also CARTELISE [v CARTELIZED, CARTELIZING, CARTELIZES] NRNF+hard, tough, like cartilage [adj]2*iCARTILAGE, gristle, a firm pearly white substance forming the embryonic skeleton of vertebrates (temporary cartilage) converted into bone in adults [n]")Igristle, a firm pearly white substance forming the embryonic skeleton of vertebrates (temporary cartilage) converted into bone in adults [n -S]X(5CARTHORSE, a horse used to draw a cart [n]H'a horse used to draw a cart [n -S]^&ACARTHAMINE, a dye obtained from safflower [n] 9bi9$4Mrelating to cartography, also CARTOGRAPHIC, CHARTOGRAPHIC, CHARTOGRAPHICAL [adj](3Urelating to cartography, also CARTOGRAPHICAL, CHARTOGRAPHIC, CHARTOGRAPHICAL [adj]t2mCARTOGRAPHER, one who makes maps, also CHARTOGRAPHER [n]^1Aone who makes maps, also CHARTOGRAPHER [n -S]0CARTOGRAM, a map with diagrammatic statistical information [n]p/ea map with diagrammatic statistical information [n -S]R.)CARTLOAD, a much as a cart can hold [n]D- a much as a cart can hold [n -S] k7_\<=to pack in a cardboard box [v -ED, -ING, -S]r;idivination by the use of playing cards [n CARTOMANCIES]p:eCARTOMANCY, divination by the use of playing cards [n]`9Ethe science of maps and charts [n CARTOLOGIES]^8ACARTOLOGY, the science of maps and charts [n]77urelated to cartology [adj]6)the art and science of making maps, also CHARTOGRAPHY [n CARTOGRAPHIES]5%CARTOGRAPHY, the art and science of making maps, also CHARTOGRAPHY [n] xAu(French) papyrus or linen soaked in plaster, shaped around a body; used for mummy masks and coffins, also CARTONAGE [n -S]P?%CARTON, to pack in a cardboard box [v] >CARTONAGE, (French) papyrus or linen soaked in plaster, shaped around a body; used for mummy masks and coffins, also CARTONNAGE [n]z=y(French) papyrus or linen soaked in plaster, shaped around a body; used for mummy masks and coffins, also CARTONNAGE [n -S] Qy y%Q>Lone who draws cartoons [n -S]DK CARTOONISH, like a cartoon [adv]FJlike a cartoon [adj CARTOONISHLY]PI%CARTOONING, the making of cartoons [n]>Hthe making of cartoons [n -S]LFCARTOONY, resembling a cartoon [adj]jEYCARTOON, to sketch a humorous representation of [v]tDmto sketch a humorous representation of [v -ED, -ING, -S] BCARTONNAGE, (French) papyrus or linen soaked in plaster, shaped around a body; used for mummy masks and coffins, also CARTONAGE [n] }NEhWUCARTOPHILIST, one who collects cigarette cards [n]RV)one who collects cigarette cards [n -S]rUiCARTOPHILY, the hobby of collecting cigarette cards [n]T!relating to cartophily, the hobby of collecting cigarette cards [adj]BS CARTOPHILE, a lover of maps [n]/Rea lover of maps [n -S]FQable to fit in top of a car [adj]hPUresembling a cartoon [adj CARTOONIER, CARTOONIEST]+N]like a cartoon [adj]PM%CARTOONIST, one who draws cartoons [n] *N[!(French) in Egyptian inscriptions, a circle with a horizontal bar at the bottom, elongated into an oval within which king.s names are written, also CARTOUCHE [n -ES]2ZiCARTOPPER, something suitable for carrying on the top of a car e.g. a fishing craft [n]"YIsomething suitable for carrying on the top of a car e.g. a fishing craft [n -S]tXmthe hobby of collecting cigarette cards [n CARTOPHILIES] CTC9`ya road used by carts [n -S]n_aCARTRIDGE, a case containing the charge for a gun [n]^^Aa case containing the charge for a gun [n -S]Z]9CARTOUCH, (French) in Egyptian inscriptions, a circle with a horizontal bar at the bottom, elongated into an oval within which king.s names are written, also CARTOUCHE [n]H\(French) in Egyptian inscriptions, a circle with a horizontal bar at the bottom, elongated into an oval within which royal names are written, also CARTOUCH [n -S] EVs^EDn CARTWRIGHT, a maker of carts [n]1mia maker of carts [n -S]Tj-CARTWHEELER, one who does cartwheels [n]@ione who does cartwheels [n -S]HhCARTWHEEL, to turn a cartwheel [v]Dg a sideways somersault with arms and legs extended [n -S] / to turn a cartwheel [v -ED, -ING, -S]Df CARTWAY, a way used by carts [n]7eua way used by carts [n -S]\d=a keeper of monastic records [n CARTULARIES]Zc9CARTULARY, a keeper of monastic records [n]HaCARTROAD, a road used by carts [n] Mxsuany fleshy growth on the body e.g. a rooster.s comb [n -S]8ruCARUCATE, (historical) as much land as may be tilled in a year and a day by one plough [n]*qY(historical) as much land as may be tilled in a year and a day by one plough [n -S]p CARUCAGE, a feudal tax levied on each carucate of land, i.e. as much land as may be tilled in a year and a day by one plough [n]voqa feudal tax levied on each carucate of land, i.e. as much land as may be tilled in a year and a day by one plough [n -S] puU9pDy a thick oily liquid of a strong taste and disagreeable odor, obtained from oil of caraway [n -S] xhaving a caruncle, also CARUNCULAR, CARUNCULATE, CARUNCULATED [adj]whaving a caruncle, also CARUNCULAR, CARUNCULATE, CARUNCULOUS [adj] vhaving a caruncle, also CARUNCULAR, CARUNCULATED, CARUNCULOUS [adj] uhaving a caruncle, also CARUNCULATE, CARUNCULATED, CARUNCULOUS [adj]tCARUNCLE, any fleshy growth on the body e.g. a rooster.s comb [n] '8=8=carved [adj]~CARVEL, a small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of the 15th to the 17th centuries, also CARAVEL, CARAVELLE [n]v}qa small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of the 15th to the 17th centuries, also CARAVEL, CARAVELLE [n -S]b|ICARVE, to form by cutting, also KERF, KERVE [v]{ to form by cutting, also KERF, KERVE [v CARVED, CARVING, CARVES]Tz-CARVACROL, a thick oily liquid of a strong taste and disagreeable odor, obtained from oil of caraway [n] 5P%CARVING, a carved figure or design [n]D a carved figure or design [n -S]CARVY, (Scots) a herb used in cooking, also CARAWAY, CARRAWAY [n]dMa type of buffet service restaurant where the main course meat is served from the joint on request [n CARVERIES]9yCARVER, one that carves [n]bICARVERY, a type of buffet service restaurant where the main course meat is served from the joint on request [n]/eone that carves [n -S] s, ](Greek) a draped female figure supporting an entablature [n CARYATIDS or CARYATIDES]r iof or like a caryatid, a draped female figure supporting an entablature, also CARYATIDAL, CARYATIDEAN, CARYATIDIC [adj]j YCARWASH, an establishment equipped to wash cars [n]` Ean establishment equipped to wash cars [n -ES](Scots) a herb used in cooking, also CARAWAY, CARRAWAY [n CARVIES]  naof or like a caryatid, a draped female figure supporting an entablature, also CARYATIC, CARYATIDAL, CARYATIDEAN [adj]%CARYATID, (Greek) a draped female figure supporting an entablature [n]l]of or like a caryatid, a draped female figure supporting an entablature, also CARYATIC, CARYATIDAL, CARYATIDIC [adj]n aof or like a caryatid, a draped female figure supporting an entablature, also CARYATIC, CARYATIDEAN, CARYATIDIC [adj] `g`\=CARYOTIN, the nuclear material of a cell [n]N!the nuclear material of a cell [n -S]T-CARYOPTERIS, any of several deciduous subshrubs of the genus Caryopteris, having small, blue flowers [n]B any of several deciduous subshrubs of the genus Caryopteris, having small, blue flowers [n -ES]0e(Greek) a dry indehiscent fruit characteristic of grasses [n CARYOPSES or CARYOPSIDES]-CARYOPSIS, (Greek) a dry indehiscent fruit characteristic of grasses [n]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! 쪚)몚ꪚ骚誚窚檙}媙r䪙j㪙b⪙^᪙[ઙWߪSЪiϪaΪ]ͪW̪P˪JʪDɪ<Ȫ5Ǫ-ƪ"ŪĪê ª{ogaYPJB=7. {qeZQH<2*  ysn`[WLA<4ުNݪEܪ<۪3ڪ,٪$تת֪ժԪӪ|ҪxѪp+%}ukd[PE;4/,)&! |q~l}f|_ <\ h< 1CASBAH, (Arabic) the old section of a North African city, also KASBAH [n] (Arabic) the old section of a North African city, also KASBAH [n -S] ECASAVA, a tropical plant whose roots yield a valuable starch, also CASSAVA [n]1a tropical plant whose roots yield a valuable starch, also CASSAVA [n -S]P%CASA, (Italian) a house, a mansion [n]\=CASABA, a variety of melon, also CASSABA [n]R)a variety of melon, also CASSABA [n -S]J(Italian) a house, a mansion [n -S] 8~,8~*CASCADURA, a type of catfish having a scaly armoured skin [n]n)aa type of catfish having a scaly armoured skin [n -S]N&!CASCADE, to fall like a waterfall [v]x%uto fall like a waterfall [v CASCADED, CASCADING, CASCADES]$ CASCABLE, (Spanish) the rear part of a cannon, also CASCABEL [n]v#q(Spanish) the rear part of a cannon, also CASCABEL [n -S]" CASCABEL, (Spanish) the rear part of a cannon, also CASCABLE [n]v!q(Spanish) the rear part of a cannon, also CASCABLE [n -S] ILI^2ACASCO, (Spanish) a Philippine cargo barge [n]V11(Spanish) a Philippine cargo barge [n -S]0CASCHROM, (Gaelic) a spade with a bent handle for tilling soil [n]z/y(Gaelic) a spade with a bent handle for tilling soil [n -S]".ICASCARILLA, (Spanish) a euphorbiaceous West Indian shrub; its aromatic bark [n]-%(Spanish) a euphorbiaceous West Indian shrub; its aromatic bark [n -S]\,=CASCARA, (Spanish) a medicinal tree bark [n]P+%(Spanish) a medicinal tree bark [n -S] A +\Az<yan insect larva that forms a protective coat of silk [n -S];5CASEATION, a degeneration of animal tissue into a cheesy or curdy mass [n]:a degeneration of animal tissue into a cheesy or curdy mass [n -S]>7CASEATE, to become cheesy [v]h6Uto become cheesy [v CASEATED, CASEATING, CASEATES]5 CASEASE, an enzyme decomposing the casein in milk and cheese [n]x4uan enzyme decomposing the casein in milk and cheese [n -S]`3Eto put in a container [v CASED, CASING, CASES] bo>e bH a compound of casein with a metal (as calcium or sodium) [n -S]-Gaa milk protein [n -S]fFQof or pertaining to cheese; as, caseic acid [adj]D to become or make cheese-like [v CASEFIED, CASEFYING, CASEFIES]VB1CASEFY, to become or make cheese-like [v]BA CASE, to put in a container [v]P@%of a book, bound in stiff covers [adj];?}CASEBOOK, a law textbook [n]->aa law textbook [n -S] =CASEBEARER, an insect larva that forms a protective coat of silk [n] i9:| XQ5a person who makes covers for books [n -S]bPICASELOAD, the number of cases being handled [n]TO-the number of cases being handled [n -S]dNMCASELAW, a law established by previous cases [n]XM5a law established by previous cases [n -S]7LuCASEIN, a milk protein [n]K=CASEINOGEN, the principal protein of milk, converted to casein by rennin [n] Jthe principal protein of milk, converted to casein by rennin [n -S]I)CASEINATE, a compound of casein with a metal (as calcium or sodium) [n] Q]o'QZACASEMENT, a vertically-hinged frame with glass forming (part of) a window [n]/Yehaving casements [adj]X%a vertically-hinged frame with glass forming (part of) a window [n -S]5WqCASEMAN, a compositor [n]vVqCASEMATE, a bombproof chamber or armoured compartment [n]~Ufurnished with, protected by, or built like, a casemate [adj]hTUa bombproof chamber or armoured compartment [n -S]3Sma compositor [n CASEMEN]hRUCASEMAKER, a person who makes covers for books [n] ;gtK#;zeya small case containing magnetic tape, also CASSETTE [n -S]fcQCASERN, a barracks for soldiers, also CASERNE [n]fbQCASERNE, a barracks for soldiers, also CASERN [n]Za9a barracks for soldiers, also CASERN [n -S]\`=a barracks for soldiers, also CASERNE [n -S]%_Qcheese-like [adj]L^CASEOSE, a water-soluble protein [n]\ACASEMIX, a database system for storing information about medical patients [n][-a database system for storing information about medical patients [n -ES] u=8`qEto convert into ready money [v -ED, -ING, -ES]7puCASEWORM, a caddisworm [n])oYa caddisworm [n -S]JnCASEWORK, a form of social work [n]hmUCASEWORKER, one who works on a particular case [n]Vl1one who works on a particular case [n -S];k}a form of social work [n -S]h)CASEVAC, to evacuate a battlefield casualty, normally by helicopter [v]g=to evacuate a battlefield casualty, normally by helicopter [v -ED, -ING, -S]fCASETTE, a small case containing magnetic tape, also CASSETTE [n] Qr h&N{!CASH, to convert into ready money [v]HzCASHBOX, a container for money [n]>ya container for money [n -ES]Tx-CASHBOOK, a book of monetary records [n]Fwa book of monetary records [n -S]dvMCASHBACK, getting cash back on a credit card [n]Vu1getting cash back on a credit card [n -S]tCASHAW, (Native American) a variety of squash, also CUSHAW [n]vsq(Native American) a variety of squash, also CUSHAW [n -S]1riable to be cashed [adj] Z  f1Z the act of dismissing from a position of command or authority [n -S]B CASHIERER, one who cashiers [n]1ione who cashiers [n -S]JCASHIER, to dismiss in disgrace [v]T-to dismiss in disgrace [v -ED, -ING, -S]z~yCASHEW, (Tupi) a large tree native to tropical America and cultivated for its edible kidney-shaped nuts; the nut itself [n]p}e(Tupi) a large tree native to tropical America and cultivated for its edible kidney-shaped nuts; the nut itself [n -S] ]n aCASHMERE, a soft twilled fabric made of fine goat.s wool, also CASIMERE, CASIMIRE, CASSIMERE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n]` Ea soft twilled fabric made of fine goat.s wool, also CASIMERE, CASIMIRE, CASSIMERE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n -S]' Uwithout cash [adj]P%CASHIERMENT, the act of cashiering [n];}the act of cashiering [n -S]ACASHIERING, the act of dismissing from a position of command or authority [n] m':m (tradename) a bank terminal at which cash may be obtained [n -S]"ICASHOO, (Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CATECHU, CACHOU, CUTCH, KUTCH [n]5(Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CATECHU, CACHOU, CUTCH, KUTCH [n -S]h UCASHMOBBING, coordinating people to meet and spend money at a local, independent business at a particular time [n]T -coordinating people to meet and spend money at a local, independent business at a particular time [n -S] g1dV1CASIMERE, a twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMIRE, CASSIMERE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n]Ha twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMIRE, CASSIMERE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n -S]ACASHSPIEL, (Canadian) a bonspiel in which curlers compete for cash prizes [n]!(Canadian) a bonspiel in which curlers compete for cash prizes [n -S]-CASHPOINT, (tradename) a bank terminal at which cash may be obtained [n] -3X oj-9yCASINO, a gambling room [n]R)CASING, a protective outer covering [n]*YCASINGHEAD, in mineral extraction, the part of a well that is above the surface [n]5in mineral extraction, the part of a well that is above the surface [n -S]Ha protective outer covering [n -S]V1CASIMIRE, a twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMERE, CASSIMERE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n]Ha twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMERE, CASSIMERE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n -S] %jh t=%r.iany of a group of enzymes that control apoptosis [n -S]V-1resembling a cask [adj CASKIER, CASKIEST]D, CASKSTAND, a stand for casks [n]3+ma stand for casks [n -S]@'CASKY, resembling a cask [adj]N$!CASKET, to place in a burial case [v]Z#9to place in a burial case [v -ED, -ING, -S]N"!CASK, to store in a strong barrel [v]^!Ato store in a strong barrel [v -ED, -ING, -S]J CASITA, (Spanish) a small house [n]@(Spanish) a small house [n -S]N!a gambling room [n CASINOS or CASINI] ;~G y;7 (Italian) an ice-cream containing candied fruit and nuts [n -S]26iCASSAREEP, (Tupi) the juice of the cassava root, made into syrup and used in sauces [n]"5I(Tupi) the juice of the cassava root, made into syrup and used in sauces [n -S]\4=CASSABA, a variety of melon, also CASABA [n]P3%a variety of melon, also CASABA [n -S]>2CASQUE, (French) a helmet [n]-1ahaving a casque [adj]30m(French) a helmet [n -S]~/CASPASE, any of a group of enzymes that control apoptosis [n] jm3j=an American evergreen tree, also CASSINA, CASSENE, CASSINE [n -S] <ECASSAVA, a tropical plant whose roots yield a valuable starch, also CASAVA [n];-a tropical plant whose roots yield a valuable starch, also CASAVA [n -S] :ECASSATION, annulment; in French law, the quashing of a decision of a court [n]9%annulment; in French law, the quashing of a decision of a court [n -S]8!CASSATA, (Italian) an ice-cream containing candied fruit and nuts [n] iGNB!CASSEROLE, to make a casserole of [v]nAaa stewpan; a covered pot in which food is both cooked and served; the dish of food or stew cooked in this way [n -S] / to make a casserole of [v CASSEROLED, CASSEROLING, CASSEROLES]@)CASSENE, an American evergreen tree, also CASSENA, CASSINA, CASSINE [n]?an American evergreen tree, also CASSENA, CASSINA, CASSINE [n -S]>)CASSENA, an American evergreen tree, also CASSINA, CASSENE, CASSINE [n] 3GB3 JCASSIE, a thorny shrub or small tree of tropical or subtropical America, with clusters of fragrant yellow flowers, aka huisache [n]Ia thorny shrub or small tree of tropical or subtropical America, with clusters of fragrant yellow flowers, aka huisache [n -S]ZH9CASSIA, a relative of the cinnamon tree [n]PG%a relative of the cinnamon tree [n -S]FCASSETTE, a small case containing magnetic tape, also CASETTE [n]xEua small case containing magnetic tape, also CASETTE [n -S] 5Z8P)CASSINE, an American evergreen tree, also CASSENA, CASSENE, CASSINA [n]Oan American evergreen tree, also CASSENA, CASSENE, CASSINA [n -S]N)CASSINA, an American evergreen tree, also CASSENA, CASSENE, CASSINE [n]Man American evergreen tree, also CASSENA, CASSENE, CASSINE [n -S]VL1CASSIMERE, a twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMERE, CASIMIRE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n]FKa twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMERE, CASIMIRE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n -S] 7k}37RY)(French) a blackcurrant liqueur [n -ES]DX CASSIOPE, an evergreen shrub [n]ZW9CASSIOPEIUM, a former name for lutetium [n]FVa former name for lutetium [n -S]5Uqan evergreen shrub [n -S]0TeCASSINO, a card game, played by two or more persons, usually for twenty-one points [n]$SMa card game, played by two or more persons, usually for twenty-one points [n -S]zRyCASSINGLE, a prerecorded cassette tape of a single disc [n]jQYa prerecorded cassette tape of a single disc [n -S] v \vxauCASSOLETTE, (French) a perfume-box with perforated lid [n]f`Q(French) a perfume-box with perforated lid [n -S]~_CASSOCK, a close-fitting ankle-length clergyman.s garment [n]1^iwearing a cassock [adj]r]ia close-fitting ankle-length clergyman.s garment [n -S]\)CASSITERITE, native tin dioxide, the major ore of tin, aka tinstone [n]~[native tin dioxide, the major ore of tin, aka tinstone [n -S]ZZ9CASSIS, (French) a blackcurrant liqueur [n] x.gaCASSOULET, (French) a French stew consisting of haricot beans, onions, herbs etc. [n]fA(French) a French stew consisting of haricot beans, onions, herbs etc. [n -S]temCASSONE, (Italian) a large chest, carved and painted [n]hdU(Italian) a large chest, carved and painted [n -S]c CASSONADE, (French) unrefined cane-sugar (imported in casks) [n]tbm(French) unrefined cane-sugar (imported in casks) [n -S] A$boRo)CASTABILITY, the ability to be cast [n]n to throw with force [v COOST or CAST or CASTED, CASTING, CASTS]hmUCASSUMUNAR, an aromatic root similar to ginger [n]Vl1an aromatic root similar to ginger [n -S]dkMCASSPIR, (South African) an armoured vehicle [n]Xj5(South African) an armoured vehicle [n -S]_ ){Ywithout caste [adj]\z=CASTEISM, the caste system esp. in India [n]Ny!the caste system esp. in India [n -S]xEcast off [adj]Xw5a system of distinct social classes [n -S]3vmCASTAWAY, an outcast [n]%uQan outcast [n -S] tan alkaloid obtained from the seeds of the Moreton Bay chestnut [n]Xs5CASTANET, (French) a rhythm instrument [n]Jr(French) a rhythm instrument [n -S]-qaable to be cast [adj]Tp-the ability to be cast [n CASTABILITIES] OfO (Latin) a small Roman fort, a mile-castle [n CASTELLA or CASTELLUMS]"ICASTELLATION, the state of being castellated, having battlements or turrets [n] the state of being castellated, having battlements or turrets [n -S]Jhaving battlements or turrets [adj]~-CASTELLAN, the governor of a castle or fortification, also CHATELAIN [n]} the governor of a castle or fortification, also CHATELAIN [n -S]t|mCASTELLUM, (Latin) a small Roman fort, a mile-castle [n]  )v R )CASTIGATION, the act of castigating [n]> the act of castigating [n -S]H CASTIGATE, to scold, reprimand [v]zyto scold, reprimand [v CASTIGATED, CASTIGATING, CASTIGATES]`ECASTE, a system of distinct social classes [n]\=CASTER, a small solid swivelling wheel attached to furniture enabling it to be easily moved, also CASTOR [n]^Ahaving casters, small swivelling wheels [adj]R)a small solid swivelling wheel attached to furniture enabling it to be easily moved, also CASTOR [n -S] .JsL.hUCASTOCK, (Scots) a cabbage stock, also CUSTOCK [n]\=(Scots) a cabbage stock, also CUSTOCK [n -S]N!CASTLING, a type of move in chess [n]@a type of move in chess [n -S]Z9CASTLE, to make a certain move in chess [v]to make a certain move in chess [v CASTLED, CASTLING, CASTLES]P%CASTING, something made in a mould [n]D something made in a mould [n -S]7utending to castigate [adj]`ECASTIGATOR, one who castigates or corrects [n]N!one who castigates or corrects [n -S] H9fHB (Latin) the dried perineal sacs of the beaver, or a brown unctuous strong-smelling substance obtained from them, formerly used in medicine and perfumery [n -S]R)a small solid swivelling wheel attached to furniture enabling it to be easily moved, also CASTER [n -S]N!CASTOFF, an item of clothing one no longer wishes to wear, and passes on to another, also OFFCAST [n]B an item of clothing one no longer wishes to wear, and passes on to another, also OFFCAST [n -S] ^;^J"(Latin) belonging to the camp [adj] !(Spenser) a red or pink colour derived from castoreum [n CASTORIES]\ =CASTOR, a small solid swivelling wheel attached to furniture enabling it to be easily moved, also CASTER [n]CASTORY, (Spenser) a red or pink colour derived from castoreum [n]R)CASTOREUM, (Latin) the dried perineal sacs of the beaver, or a brown unctuous strong-smelling substance obtained from them, formerly used in medicine and perfumery [n] FJx FN-!CASTRATION, the act of castrating [n];,}the act of castrating [n -S]4*mCASTRATO, (Italian) a male singer castrated in boyhood to preserve his singing voice [n]x(uCASTRATER, a device used in castration, also CASTRATOR [n]h'Ua device used in castration, also CASTRATOR [n -S]N&!CASTRATE, to remove the testes of [v]|%}to remove the testes of [v CASTRATED, CASTRATING, CASTRATES]d$MCASTRAMETATION, the art of laying out a camp [n]J#the art of laying out a camp [n -S] `/G+`F5the process of casualising, making regular workers into casual workers, also CASUALIZATION [n -S]41accidental, occasional [adj CASUALLY] / one who works occasionally [n -S]>3CAST, to throw with force [v];1}relating to castration [adj]x0uCASTRATOR, a device used in castration, also CASTRATER [n]h/Ua device used in castration, also CASTRATER [n -S]L.(Italian) a male singer castrated in boyhood to preserve his singing voice [n CASTRATI or CASTRATOS] JAt<mCASUALISM, the belief that chance governs all things [n]d;Mthe belief that chance governs all things [n -S]8=CASUALISE, to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also CASUALIZE [v]N7!to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also CASUALIZE [v CASUALISED, CASUALISING, CASUALISES]^6ACASUALISATION, the process of casualising, making regular workers into casual workers, also CASUALIZATION [n] D5RDFDthe state of being casual [n -ES]LCCASUAL, accidental, occasional [adv]@=CASUALIZE, to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also CASUALISE [v]N?!to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also CASUALISE [v CASUALIZED, CASUALIZING, CASUALIZES]^>ACASUALIZATION, the process of casualizing, making regular workers into casual workers, also CASUALISATION [n]F=the process of casualizing, making regular workers into casual workers, also CASUALISATION [n -S] VRV(JUCASUARINA, a tree of the genus Casuarina, native to Australia and parts of SE Asia, with jointed branches resembling gigantic horsetail plants [n]I5a tree of the genus Casuarina, native to Australia and parts of SE Asia, with jointed branches resembling gigantic horsetail plants [n -S]VH1a person injured or killed [n CASUALTIES]TG-CASUALTY, a person injured or killed [n]PF%CASUAL, one who works occasionally [n]VE1CASUALNESS, the state of being casual [n] I~'IlP]plausible but flawed moral reasoning [n CASUISTRIES]jOYCASUISTRY, plausible but flawed moral reasoning [n]@NCASUISTICAL, relating to casuistry, plausible but flawed moral reasoning, also CASUISTIC [adv]BM relating to casuistry, plausible but flawed moral reasoning, also CASUISTIC [adj CASUISTICALLY]FLrelating to casuistry, plausible but flawed moral reasoning, also CASUISTICAL [adj CASUISTICALLY]~Ka sophist who insists on debating the smallest details [n -S] Jq!>/J`WErelating to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living creatures, also KATABOLIC [adj CATABOLICALLY]vVqmoving downhill, sinking (of winds), also KATABATIC [adj]U%the decline of a disease in a population, also KATABASIS [n CATABASES]T)CATABASIS, the decline of a disease in a population, also KATABASIS [n]HSto vomit [v CATTED, CATTING, CATS]LR(Latin) a legal occurrence [n CASUS] QCASUIST, a sophist who insists on debating the smallest details [n] !%]5destructive chemical processes in living creatures, also KATABOLISM [n -S]^ZACATABOLISE, to subject to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living creatures, also CATABOLIZE [v]Y-to subject to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living creatures, also CATABOLIZE [v CATABOLISED, CATABOLISING, CATABOLISES]ZX9CATABOLIC, relating to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living creatures, also KATABOLIC [adv] Qa-to subject to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living creatures, also CATABOLISE [v CATABOLIZED, CATABOLIZING, CATABOLIZES]:`yCATABOLITE, a product of catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living creatures [n](_Ua product of catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living creatures [n -S]*^YCATABOLISM, destructive chemical processes in living creatures, also KATABOLISM [n] di)relating to catachresis, the misuse of words, also CATACHRESTICAL [adj]Jhthe misuse of words [n CATACHRESES]LgCATACHRESIS, the misuse of words [n]bfICATACAUSTIC, a catacaustic curve or surface [n]~erelating to or denoting a caustic curve or caustic surface formed by reflection [adj] / a catacaustic curve or surface [n -S]^bACATABOLIZE, to subject to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living creatures, also CATABOLISE [v] mY/p=of metamorphism, taking place in an environment where intense pressure [adj]doMCATACLASM, (Greek) disruption; breaking down [n]fnQrelating to or of the nature of a cataclasm [adj]Tm-(Greek) disruption; breaking down [n -S]l the deformation of rocks by crushing and shearing [n CATACLASES]kCATACLASIS, the deformation of rocks by crushing and shearing [n]j!relating to catachresis, the misuse of words, also CATACHRESTIC [adj] k1oqkNx!CATACOMB, an underground cemetery [n]@wan underground cemetery [n -S]lv]CATACLYSM, a great flood or other major disaster [n]xuuCATACLYSMIC, relating to cataclysm, also CATACLYSMAL [adv]~trelating to cataclysm, also CATACLYSMAL [adj CATACLYSMICALLY]^sArelating to cataclysm, also CATACLYSMIC [adj]\r=a great flood or other major disaster [n -S]Jqof streams, valleys, etc., running in the direction of the dip of the surrounding rock strata [adj] _&0|erelating to or employing both reflection and refraction, as in the construction of some long-focal-length photographic lenses, also CATADIOPTRIC [adj]4{mrelating to or employing both reflection and refraction, as in the construction of some long-focal-length photographic lenses, also CATADIOPTRICAL [adj];z}relating to a catacomb [adj]^yAthe science of echoes or reflected sounds [n] )P)8uCATAFALQUE, (French) a temporary tomb used in funerals and processions, also CATAFALCO [n]&Q(French) a temporary tomb used in funerals and processions, also CATAFALCO [n -S]:yCATAFALCO, (Italian) a temporary tomb used in funerals and processions, also CATAFALQUE [n]<~}(Italian) a temporary tomb used in funerals and processions, also CATAFALQUE [n CATAFALCOES]j}Yof fishes, descending periodically for spawning to the lower parts of a river or to the sea, also KATADROMOUS [adj] 7bX5lacking one syllable in the last foot [adj] / a line of verse lacking one syllable in the last foot [n -S] of or like catalase, an enzyme that reduces hydrogen peroxide [adj]peCATALASE, an enzyme that reduces hydrogen peroxide [n]bIan enzyme that reduces hydrogen peroxide [n -S]P%CATAGEN, The growth phase in the hair growth cycle during which a newly formed hair ceases to grow [n]D The growth phase in the hair growth cycle during which a newly formed hair ceases to grow [n -S] m P2iCATALEXIS, the condition of being catalectic, lacking one syllable in the last foot [n]\ =CATALEPTIC, one afflicted with catalepsy [n]X 5CATALEPTIC, afflicted with catalepsy [adv]* Yafflicted with catalepsy [adj CATALEPTICALLY] / one afflicted with catalepsy [n -S]V 1a rigid or trancelike fit [n CATALEPSIES]T -CATALEPSY, a rigid or trancelike fit [n]!CATALECTIC, a line of verse lacking one syllable in the last foot [n] WKe4W1to classify information descriptively [v CATALOGED, CATALOGING, CATALOGS]%CATALO, a cross between a buffalo and a domestic cow, also CATTALO [n](Ua cross between a buffalo and a domestic cow, also CATTALO [n CATALOS or CATALOES]-apolitical economy [n]l]CATALLACTIC, pertaining to commercial exchange [adv]ripertaining to commercial exchange [adj CATALLACTICALLY]0ethe condition of being catalectic, lacking one syllable in the last foot [n CATALEXES] Pq$MCATALOGISE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUISE, CATALOGUIZE [v]Z9to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUISE, CATALOGUIZE [v CATALOGISED, CATALOGISING, CATALOGISES]7uof or like a catalog [adj]CATALOGER, (US) one who catalogs, also CATALOGUER, CATALOGUIST [n]xu(US) one who catalogs, also CATALOGUER, CATALOGUIST [n -S]hUCATALOG, to classify information descriptively [v] !xT$-CATALOGNE, (Canadian) a kind of weaving using rags as the weft and widely spaced threads as the warp [n]D# (Canadian) a kind of weaving using rags as the weft and widely spaced threads as the warp [n -S]$ MCATALOGIZE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGUISE, CATALOGUIZE [v]Z9to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGUISE, CATALOGUIZE [v CATALOGIZED, CATALOGIZING, CATALOGIZES] b@Eb^,Ato put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUIZE [v CATALOGUISED, CATALOGUISING, CATALOGUISES]) CATALOGUER, one who catalogues, also CATALOGER, CATALOGUIST [n]p(eone who catalogues, also CATALOGER, CATALOGUIST [n -S]B' CATALOGUE, to make a systematic list of names, books, pictures, etc., also CATALOG, CATELOG [v]t&mto make a systematic list of names, books, pictures, etc., also CATALOG, CATELOG [v CATALOGUED, CATALOGUING, CATALOGUES] W^{$3MCATALOGUIZE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUISE [v]^2Ato put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUISE [v CATALOGUIZED, CATALOGUIZING, CATALOGUIZES]1 CATALOGUIST, one who catalogues, also CATALOGER, CATALOGUER [n]n0aone who catalogues, also CATALOGER, CATALOGUER [n -S]$-MCATALOGUISE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUIZE [v] ]p<eCATALYSER, an agent that catalyzes, also CATALYZER [n]`;Ean agent that catalyzes, also CATALYZER [n -S]f:QCATALYSE, to act as a catalyst, also CATALYZE [v]9-to act as a catalyst, also CATALYZE [v CATALYSED, CATALYSING, CATALYSES]8CATALPA, a tree of the genus Catalpa, of the bignonia family, with heart-shaped leaves, trumpet-shaped flowers, and long pods [n]z7ya tree of the genus Catalpa, of the bignonia family, with heart-shaped leaves, trumpet-shaped flowers, and long pods [n -S] ,/;,E-to act at a catalyst, also CATALYSE [v CATALYZED, CATALYZING, CATALYZES]rDiCATALYTICAL, acting as a catalyst, also CATALYTIC [adv]tCmacting as a catalyst, also CATALYTIC [adj CATALYTICALLY]xBuacting as a catalyst, also CATALYTICAL [adj CATALYTICALLY]vAqCATALYST, a substance that speeds a chemical reaction [n]h@Ua substance that speeds a chemical reaction [n -S]f?Qalteration in speed of chemical reaction due to introduction of a substance which remains unchanged [n CATALYSES] .2.xNupertaining to the catamenia, or menstrual discharges [adj]NM!the menstrual discharge or menses [n]dLMCATAMARAN, (Tamil) originally a raft of logs lashed together; now a boat, esp. a sailing boat with two hulls [n]TK-(Tamil) originally a raft of logs lashed together; now a boat, esp. a sailing boat with two hulls [n -S]pHeCATALYZER, an agent that catalyzes, also CATALYSER [n]`GEan agent that catalyzes, also CATALYSER [n -S]fFQCATALYZE, to act at a catalyst, also CATALYSE [v] wdSMCATAMOUNTAIN, any of various large wild cats, applied esp. to the leopard, panther or ocelot, also CATAMOUNT [n]NR!any of various large wild cats, applied esp. to the leopard, panther or ocelot, also CATAMOUNT [n -S]TQ-any of various large wild cats, applied esp. to the leopard, panther or ocelot, also CATAMOUNTAIN [n -S]HPCATAMITE, a boy used in sodomy [n]9Oya boy used in sodomy [n -S] ,/W=(Greek) the governor of Calabria and Apulia for the Byzantine emperor [n -S]xVuCATANANCHE, any plant of the South European genus Catananche, some of which are grown for their blue and white flowers [n]fUQany plant of the South European genus Catananche, some of which are grown for their blue and white flowers [n -S]dTMCATAMOUNT, any of various large wild cats, applied esp. to the leopard, panther or ocelot, also CATAMOUNTAIN [n] Sbl[](Greek) the use of an expression which refers to or stands for a later word or group of words, also CATAPHORA [n -S]*ZYthe area of the science of acoustics that deals with echoes or reflected sounds [n]lY]of or relating to cataphonics, the area of the science of acoustics that deals with echoes or reflected sounds [adj](XUCATAPAN, (Greek) the governor of Calabria and Apulia for the Byzantine emperor [n]   ^ CATAPHORESIS, the movement, due to application of electricity, of particles through a fluid; injection of drugs electrically [n]z]yCATAPHORA, (Greek) the use of an expression which refers to or stands for a later word or group of words, also CATAPHOR [n]j\Y(Greek) the use of an expression which refers to or stands for a later word or group of words, also CATAPHOR [n -S] |b}CATAPHORIC, relating to a cataphora, a rhetorical term [adv]a relating to a cataphora, a rhetorical term [adj CATAPHORICALLY]^`Arelating to cataphoresis, the movement, due to application of electricity, of particles through a fluid [adj]_ the movement, due to application of electricity, of particles through a fluid; injection of drugs electrically [n CATAPHORESES] &6K&!jIunnatural [adj]biICATAPHYLL, a rudimentary or simplified leaf [n]hof or like a cataphyll, a rudimentary or simplified leaf [adj]Rg)a rudimentary or simplified leaf [n -S]tfmCATAPHRACT, a suit of mail; a soldier in full armour [n]e)of or like a cataphract, a suit of mail; a soldier in full armour [adj]bdIa suit of mail; a soldier in full armour [n -S]zcyCATAPHOR, (Greek) the use of an expression which refers to or stands for a later word or group of words, also CATAPHORA [n] 1_m14rma condition feigning death, used by some animals to discourage predators [n CATAPLEXIES]2qiCATAPLEXY, a condition feigning death, used by some animals to discourage predators [n]9pyrelating to cataplexy [adj];o}relating to cataplasia [adj]LnCATAPLASM, a plaster or poultice [n];m}a plaster or poultice [n -S].laCATAPLASIA, the degeneration of cells and tissues to a less highly developed form [n]k=the degeneration of cells and tissues to a less highly developed form [n -S] T{P>}a member of one of the two divisions of primates, including all the Old World monkeys, having a narrow partition between the nostrils, also CATARRHINE [n -S]5|qCATARACT, a waterfall [n]9{yof or like a cataract [adj]'zUa waterfall [n -S]Tw-CATAPULTIER, one who uses a catapult [n]@vone who uses a catapult [n -S]9uyof or like a catapult [adj]Nt!CATAPULT, to hurl through the air [v]Vs1to hurl through the air [v -ED, -ING, -S] 8Us86qa member one of the two divisions of primates, including all the Old World monkeys, having a narrow partition between the nostrils, also CATARHINE [n -S]l]CATARRHAL, of or like catarrh, also CATARRHOUS [adv]naof or like catarrh, also CATARRHOUS [adj CATARRHALLY]T-inflammation of a mucous membrane [n -S]N~!CATARHINE, a member of one of the two divisions of primates, including all the Old World monkeys, having a narrow partition between the nostrils, also CATARRHINE [n] R[nR CATASTASIS, the part of drama where action is at its height [n]%CATASTA, (Latin) a scaffold or stage for torture or selling slaves [n] (Latin) a scaffold or stage for torture or selling slaves [n -S]`ECATARRH, inflammation of a mucous membrane [n]T-of or like catarrh, also CATARRHAL [adj]HCATARRHINE, a member one of the two divisions of primates, including all the Old World monkeys, having a narrow partition between the nostrils, also CATARHINE [n] T{Y T`ECATASTROPHIST, a believer in catastrophism [n]Ha believer in catastrophism [n -S] CATASTROPHISM, belief in rapid geological and biological change [n]r ibelief in rapid geological and biological change [n -S]L of the nature of a catastrophe [adj] 1CATASTROPHE, the final event of the dramatic action esp. of a tragedy [n]  the final event of the dramatic action esp. of a tragedy [n -S] the part of drama where action is at its height [n CATASTASES] @EFAa state of rigidity experienced periodically by schizophrenics [n CATATONIES]=CATATONY, a state of rigidity experienced periodically by schizophrenics [n]Z9CATATONIC, one suffering from catatonia [n]P%CATATONIC, in a trancelike state [adv]"Iin a trancelike state [adj CATATONICALLY] / one suffering from catatonia [n -S]dMCATATONIA, a trancelike state, also CATATONY [n]T-a trancelike state, also CATATONY [n -S] XWXN!CATBOAT, a kind of small sailboat [n]B a kind of small sailboat [n -S]Z9CATBIRD, an American bird allied to the mocking bird, whose note resembles at times the mewing of a cat [n]N!an American bird allied to the mocking bird, whose note resembles at times the mewing of a cat [n -S]0eCATAWBA, a well known light red variety of American grape; a red wine made from it [n]$Ma well known light red variety of American grape; a red wine made from it [n -S] zR:[z>)capable of being caught [adj](9to capture after pursuit [v CATCHT or CAUGHT or CATCHED, CATCHING, CATCHES]B% CATCALLER, one who catcalls [n]1$ione who catcalls [n -S]`#ECATCALL, to deride by making shrill sounds [v]j"Yto deride by making shrill sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]X!5CATBRIER, a thorny vine, also CATBRIAR [n]J a thorny vine, also CATBRIAR [n -S]Z9CATBRIAR, a thorny shrub, also CATBRIER [n]La thorny shrub, also CATBRIER [n -S] 2023 CATCHFLY, a name for a species of campion with sticky stems [n]>1CATCHER, one that catches [n]10ione that catches [n -S]d/M(Spenser) to catch (no separate inflections) [v]J.CATCH, to capture after pursuit [v]--(Australian) a phrase commonly used by a particular group [n CATCHCRIES],)CATCHCRY, (Australian) a phrase commonly used by a particular group [n]x+uCATCHALL, something dealing with a number of instances [n]j*Ysomething dealing with a number of instances [n -S] wm&t=mCATCHLINE, a slogan, esp. in advertising or politics [n]d<Ma slogan, esp. in advertising or politics [n -S]F;CATCHING, the act of catching [n]7:uthe act of catching [n -S]V91CATCHINESS, the state of being catchy [n]F8the state of being catchy [n -ES]\7=CATCHY, pleasing and easily remembered [adv]\5=CATCHY, pleasing and easily remembered [adj]4 a name for a species of campion with sticky stems [n CATCHFLIES] eFB1a word or expression that is used repeatedly and conveniently to represent or characterize a person, group, idea, or point of view [n -S]rAia worthless thing made only for profit [n CATCHPENNIES]p@eCATCHPENNY, a worthless thing made only for profit [n]&?QCATCHMENT, the act of collecting water; the water collected from a river etc. [n]>1the act of collecting water; the water collected from a river etc. [n -S] Z'ZHF(historical) a sheriff.s officer who made arrests for failure to pay a debt, also CATCHPOLE [n -S]XE5CATCHPOLE, (historical) a sheriff.s officer who made arrests for failure to pay a debt, also CATCHPOLL [n]HD(historical) a sheriff.s officer who made arrests for failure to pay a debt, also CATCHPOLL [n -S]*CYCATCHPHRASE, a word or expression that is used repeatedly and conveniently to represent or characterize a person, group, idea, or point of view [n] n#"nNN!CATCHWEED, goosegrass or cleavers [n]>Mgoosegrass or cleavers [n -S]L-CATCHWATER, a drain or ditch for collecting surface or surplus water [n]K a drain or ditch for collecting surface or surplus water [n -S]J CATCHUP, (Malay) a spicy tomato sauce, also KETCHUP, CATSUP [n]vIq(Malay) a spicy tomato sauce, also KETCHUP, CATSUP [n -S]XG5CATCHPOLL, (historical) a sheriff.s officer who made arrests for failure to pay a debt, also CATCHPOLE [n] '%0+i'>TCATCLAW, a type of acacia [n]1Sia type of acacia [n -S]Rpleasing and easily remembered [adj CATCHIER, CATCHIEST, CATCHILY]QCATCHWORD, among theatrical performers, the last word of the preceding speaker, which reminds one that he is to speak next [n]pPeamong theatrical performers, the last word of the preceding speaker, which reminds one that he is to speak next [n -S]VO1in wrestling, relating to a contest in which normal weight categories have been waived by agreement [adj] :Vi4:x]uCATECHETICAL, relating to catechism, also CATECHETIC [adv]z\yrelating to catechism, also CATECHETIC [adj CATECHETICALLY]~[relating to catechism, also CATECHETICAL [adj CATECHETICALLY].Yaprimary oral instruction, as that given to catechumens [n CATECHESES or CATECHESISES]X%CATECHESIS, primary oral instruction, as that given to catechumens [n]TW-(archaic) a dainty or choice food [n -S]VV1CATCON, short for catalytic converter [n]LUshort for catalytic converter [n -S] d3~bCATECHISATION, the act of catechising, also CATECHIZATION [n]faQthe act of catechising, also CATECHIZATION [n -S]B` CATECHIN, one of the tannic acids, extracted from catechu as a white, crystalline substance [n]4_mone of the tannic acids, extracted from catechu as a white, crystalline substance [n -S]^^Athe art or practice of teaching by question and answer; that part of theology which deals with catechesis [n] Ou~\9kyrelating to catechism [adj]ja form of instruction by means of questions and answers [n -S]i5CATECHISING, the act of instructing in the catechism, also CATECHIZING [n]h the act of instructing in the catechism, also CATECHIZING [n -S]jfYCATECHISER, one who catechises, also CATECHIZER [n]Xe5one who catechises, also CATECHIZER [n -S]zdyCATECHISE, to instruct in the catechism, also CATECHIZE [v],c]to instruct in the catechism, also CATECHIZE [v CATECHISED, CATECHISING, CATECHISES] .kGE.frQthe act of catechizing, also CATECHISATION [n -S](qUCATECHIST, one who instructs by question and answer, esp. in religious matters [n]|p}CATECHISTICAL, relating to catechism, also CATECHISTIC [adv]~orelating to catechism, also CATECHISTIC [adj CATECHISTICALLY]n relating to catechism, also CATECHISTICAL [adj CATECHISTICALLY]m5one who instructs by question and answer, esp. in religious matters [n -S]l%CATECHISM, a form of instruction by means of questions and answers [n] _~O_z5CATECHIZING, the act of instructing in the catechism, also CATECHISING [n]y the act of instructing in the catechism, also CATECHISING [n -S]jwYCATECHIZER, one who catechizes, also CATECHISER [n]Xv5one who catechizes, also CATECHISER [n -S]zuyCATECHIZE, to instruct in the catechism, also CATECHISE [v],t]to instruct in the catechism, also CATECHISE [v CATECHIZED, CATECHIZING, CATECHIZES]~sCATECHIZATION, the act of catechizing, also CATECHISATION [n] mhm1(Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CACHOU, CASHOO, CUTCH, KUTCH [n -S]\~=CATECHOL, a chemical used in photography [n]*}YCATECHOLAMINE, any of various amines, such as epinephrine, norepinephrine, and dopamine, that function as hormones or neurotransmitters or both [n]|)any of various amines, such as epinephrine, norepinephrine, and dopamine, that function as hormones or neurotransmitters or both [n -S]N{!a chemical used in photography [n -S] G_3@GB the office of catechumen [n -S].aCATECHUMEN, one who is receiving religious instruction in preparation for baptism [n]N!CATECHUMENISM, being a catechumen [n]5qbeing a catechumen [n -S]dMof or like a catechumen, also CATECHUMENAL [adj]hUCATECHUMENATE, the state of being a catechumen [n]P%the state of being a catechumen [n -S]hUof or like a catechumen, also CATECHUMENICAL [adj]=one who is receiving religious instruction in preparation for baptism [n -S] -QkHthe state of being categorical [n]naCATEGORICAL, positive; absolute, also CATEGORIC [adv]pepositive; absolute, also CATEGORIC [adj CATEGORICALLY]tmpositive; absolute, also CATEGORICAL [adj CATEGORICALLY]` ECATEGORIAL, of or relating to a category [adv]b Iof or relating to a category [adj CATEGORIALLY]b Icapable of being used by itself as a term [adj]" ICATECHU, (Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CACHOU, CASHOO, CUTCH, KUTCH [n]\ =CATECHUMENSHIP, the office of catechumen [n] :^:1CATEGORIST, one who inserts in a category or list; one who classifies [n] one who inserts in a category or list; one who classifies [n -S]riCATEGORISE, to put into a category, also CATEGORIZE [v](Uto put into a category, also CATEGORIZE [v CATEGORISED, CATEGORISING, CATEGORISES] CATEGORISATION, the process of categorising, also CATEGORIZATION [n]rithe process of categorising, also CATEGORIZATION [n -S]tmCATEGORY, a division in any system of classification [n]  \lf#QCATELOG, (obsolete) a catalogue, also CATALOG [n]Z"9(obsolete) a catalogue, also CATALOG [n -S]v!qa division in any system of classification [n CATEGORIES]riCATEGORIZE, to put into a category, also CATEGORISE [v](Uto put into a category, also CATEGORISE [v CATEGORIZED, CATEGORIZING, CATEGORIZES] CATEGORIZATION, the act of categorizing, also CATEGORISATION [n]jYthe act of categorizing, also CATEGORISATION [n -S] %A%)%CATENANE, a chemical compound having molecules linked like a chain [n]( a chemical compound having molecules linked like a chain [n -S]P'%CATENA, (Latin) a chain or connected series of things, esp. of the patristic comments on Scripture [n]& CATENACCIO, (Italian) a defensive system of play in football [n]r%i(Italian) a defensive system of play in football [n -S]f$Q(Latin) a chain or connected series of things, esp. of the patristic comments on Scripture [n CATENAS or CATENAE] QRQ82uconnection of links or union of parts, as in a chain; a regular or connected series [n -S]@/CATENATE, to link together [v]n.ato link together [v CATENATED, CATENATING, CATENATES]v,qa curve of the kind formed by a uniform chain hanging freely from two points not in the same vertical line [n CATENARIES]t+mCATENARY, a curve of the kind formed by a uniform chain hanging freely from two points not in the same vertical line [n]D* of or pertaining to chains [adj] i1 =il9]CATERAN, (Scots) a military irregular or brigand [n]`8E(Scots) a military irregular or brigand [n -S]^7Ato provide food and service [v -ED, -ING, -S]f6Qof certain spores, formed in a row or chain [adj]51CATENOID, the surface generated by rotating a catenary about its axis [n]4the surface generated by rotating a catenary about its axis [n -S]J3CATENATION, connection of links or union of parts, as in a chain; a regular or connected series [n] )kj" {)NF!to make a harsh cry [v -ED, -ING, -S] DCATERPILLAR, the elongated wormlike larva of a butterfly or moth [n]xCuthe elongated wormlike larva of a butterfly or moth [n -S]PB%CATERING, the business of catering [n]BA the business of catering [n -S]D@ CATERESS, a woman who caters [n]7?ua woman who caters [n -ES];>}CATERER, one that caters [n]/=eone that caters [n -S]P<%CATER, to provide food and service [v]:%in a diagonal or oblique position, on a diagonal or oblique line [adj] {-F etRma rope used in hoisting the anchor to the cathead [n -S]fQQCATFACING, a deformity of fruit, also CATFACE [n]VP1a deformity of fruit, also CATFACE [n -S]FOCATFACE, a deformity of fruit [n]9Nya deformity of fruit [n -S]ZM9CATE, (archaic) a dainty or choice food [n]LKCATERWAULING, making a harsh cry [n]5Jqmaking a harsh cry [n -S]JICATERWAULER, one who caterwauls [n]5Hqone who caterwauls [n -S]HGCATERWAUL, to make a harsh cry [v] {3nZaa small opening in a door to let a cat through [n -S]fWQCATFISH, to create a false identity on social media in order to lure someone into establishing a relationship [v]rVito create a false identity on social media in order to lure someone into establishing a relationship [v -ED, -ING, -ES]RU)CATFIGHT, a fight between two women [n]DT a fight between two women [n -S]SCATFALL, a rope used in hoisting the anchor to the cathead [n] SC aCATHARISE, to render absolutely clean; to purge, also CATHARIZE [v]<`}to render absolutely clean; to purge, also CATHARIZE [v CATHARISED, CATHARISING, CATHARISES] _CATGUT, the intestine of a cat, used e.g. for stringing violins [n]^the intestine of a cat, used e.g. for stringing violins [n -S]7]uCATFOOD, food for cats [n]+\]food for cats [n -S]z[yCATFLAP, a small opening in a door to let a cat through [n] ?nia(Greek) a natural or artificial purgation of any passage, as of the mouth, bowels, etc., also KATHARSIS [n CATHARSES]pheCATHARSIS, (Greek) a natural or artificial purgation of any passage, as of the mouth, bowels, etc., also KATHARSIS [n] eCATHARIZE, to render absolutely clean; to purge, also CATHARISE [v]E:D.C*4321x0q/d.[-P,G+:*2)*('&%~$v#l"d!Z SLE;0({skcZSK@6, %    {qiaZRF92)#B"A@? >z=rNCATKIN, a crowded spike or tuft of small unisexual flowers, as in the willow, hazel, etc. [n]%MQlike catkin [adj]4Lma crowded spike or tuft of small unisexual flowers, as in the willow, hazel, etc. [n -S] CkC.ZaCATNAPER, one that steals cats, usually to sell them for research, also CATNAPPER [n] YEone that steals cats, usually to sell them for research, also CATNAPPER [n -S]pXeto take a short nap [v CATNAPPED, CATNAPPING, CATNAPS]XW5CATMINT, an aromatic herb, also CATNIP [n]LVan aromatic herb, also CATNIP [n -S]XU5CATLIN, a surgical knife, also CATLING [n]dTMCATLINITE, a red clay of the Upper Missouri region, the sacred pipestone of some indigenous American peoples [n] $dD$c%CATNIP, a mint-like plant attractive to cats, also CATMINT, CATNEP [n]ba mint-like plant attractive to cats, also CATMINT, CATNEP [n -S]a%CATNEP, a mint-like plant attractive to cats, also CATMINT, CATNIP [n]`a mint-like plant attractive to cats, also CATMINT, CATNIP [n -S].]aCATNAPPER, one that steals cats, usually to sell them for research, also CATNAPER [n]\Aone that steals cats, usually to sell them for research, also CATNAPER [n -S]B[ CATNAP, to take a short nap [v] Avkqthe skin of a cat esp. as used to make e.g. gloves [n -S]%jQCAT, to vomit [v]riirigged like a catboat, having one great fore-and-aft mainsail spread by a gaff at the head and a boom at the foot [adj]h the branch of optics which is concerned with reflected light [n]\g=relating to reflection, also CATOPTRIC [adj]`fErelating to reflection, also CATOPTRICAL [adj]eCATOLYTE, the electrolyte near the cathode, also CATHOLYTE [n]rdithe electrolyte near the cathode, also CATHOLYTE [n -S] Kyl8KbsIa cross between domestic cattle and zebu [n -S]r CATSUP, (Malay) a spicy tomato sauce, also KETCHUP, CATCHUP [n]xqu(Malay) a spicy tomato sauce, also KETCHUP, CATCHUP [n -S]^pACATSUIT, a type of one-piece trouser suit [n]Ro)a type of one-piece trouser suit [n -S]nCATSPAW, a light breeze forming ripples on the water.s surface [n]|m}a light breeze forming ripples on the water.s surface [n -S]l CATSKIN, the skin of a cat esp. as used to make e.g. gloves [n] \E\P{%CATTERY, a breeding place for cats [n]x%CATTALO, a cross between a buffalo and a domestic cow, also CATALO [n]*wYa cross between a buffalo and a domestic cow, also CATALO [n CATTALOS or CATTALOES]Nv!CATTAIL, any of various plants with long thin parts suggestive of cats. tails, esp. the reed-mace [n]Bu any of various plants with long thin parts suggestive of cats. tails, esp. the reed-mace [n -S]ntaCATTABU, a cross between domestic cattle and zebu [n] :M::^ACATTISHNESS, the quality of being cattish [n]Lthe quality of being cattish [n -ES]JCATTISH, like a cat, spiteful [adv]Llike a cat, spiteful [adj CATTISHLY]LCATTINESS, being catty, spiteful [n]>being catty, spiteful [n -ES]-aCATTY, spiteful [adv]1CATTIE, (Malay) a unit of measure used in S.E. Asia, also KATI, KATTI [n]-~aCATTY, spiteful [adj] }(Malay) a unit of measure used in S.E. Asia, also KATI, KATTI [n -S]R|)a breeding place for cats [n CATTERIES] {+lT-the assemblage of motors and catheads providing power for secondary activities on drilling platforms [n]>CATWALK, a narrow walkway [n]1ia narrow walkway [n -S]Fspiteful [adj CATTIER, CATTIEST, CATTILY] / an Asian unit of weight, also KATI, KATTI [n CATTIES]B  CATTLEYA, a tropical orchid [n]3 ma tropical orchid [n -S]L CATTLEMAN, one who raises cattle [n]J one who raises cattle [n CATTLEMEN]3 mdomesticated bovines [n] ?pG?Z9the area behind an animal.s anus [n CAUDAE]Z9CAUCUSSING, the act of holding a caucus [n]Hthe act of holding a caucus [n -S]R)CAUCUS, to hold a political meeting [v]N!to hold a political meeting [v CAUCUSSED or CAUCUSED, CAUCUSSING or CAUCUSING, CAUCUSSES or CAUCUSES]JCAUCHEMAR, (French) a nightmare [n]9y(French) a nightmare [n -S] CATWORM, a polychaete worm frequently used as a fishing bait [n]xua polychaete worm frequently used as a fishing bait [n -S] Po(IP((Latin) the woody base of some plants [n CAUDEXES or CAUDICES]p'eCAUDATION, the state of being caudate, with a tail [n]`&Ethe state of being caudate, with a tail [n -S]J%CAUDATE, a creature with a tail [n])$Yhaving a tail [adj]#having a tail, also CAUDATED [adj] / a creature with a tail [n -S]X"5CAUDAL, of or pertaining to the tail [adv]Z!9of or pertaining to the tail [adj CAUDALLY]Z 9CAUDA, the area behind an animal.s anus [n]/etowards the tail [adv] g5g.0aCAUDILLO, (Spanish) in Spanish-speaking countries, a military or political leader [n] /E(Spanish) in Spanish-speaking countries, a military or political leader [n -S]r.iCAUDILLISMO, the doctrine or practice of a caudillo [n]^-Athe doctrine or practice of a caudillo [n -S], CAUDICLE, the stalk of the pollen masses of certain orchids [n]t+mthe stalk of the pollen masses of certain orchids [n -S]f)QCAUDEX, (Latin) the woody base of some plants [n] r(9J;CAUKER, a big lie, also CAULKER [n]@:a big lie, also CAULKER [n -S]9!an opaque, compact variety of barite, or heavy spar, also CAWK [n -S]X75a coalminer.s basket, also CORF [n CAUVES]F6CAUDRON, (Spenser) a cauldron [n]95y(Spenser) a cauldron [n -S]B2 CAUDLE, to give a caudle to [v]1a drink of warm gruel containing spice, sugar, and wine, for invalids [n -S] / to give a caudle to [v CAUDLED, CAUDLING, CAUDLES] <g f<2EiCAULIS, (Latin) a herbaceous or woody stem which bears leaves, and may bear flowers [n]!DICAULD, cold [n]lC]CAULDRON, a large kettle or boiler, also CALDRON [n]^BAa large kettle or boiler, also CALDRON [n -S]xAu(Scots) apt to feel chilly; lifeless, without vigour [adj]5?qCAULD, (Scots) cold [adj]h>U(Scots) cold [adj CAULDER, CAULDEST] / cold [n -S]X=5a foetal membrane covering the head [n -S]<-CAUK, an opaque, compact variety of barite, or heavy spar, also CAWK [n] 5$LMone of the slender stems springing from the caules or main stalks supporting the volutes in the Corinthian capital [n CAULICULI or CAULICULUSES]KCAULICULUS, one of the slender stems springing from the caules or main stalks supporting the volutes in the Corinthian capital [n]1Jihaving a caulicle [adj]1Iigrowing on a stem [adj]LHCAULICLE, a short caulis or stem [n]>Ga short caulis or stem [n -S]5Fqhaving a leafy stem [adj] gXhSUCAULIFLOWERET, a bitesize piece of cauliflower [n]PR%a bitesize piece of cauliflower [n -S]:Qya variety of cabbage with a white, closely-packed, flower-head, eaten as a vegetable [n -S]P1the production of flowers on old stems from dormant buds [n CAULIFLORIES]0Oerelating to cauliflory, the production of flowers on old stems from dormant buds [adj]N-CAULIFLORY, the production of flowers on old stems from dormant buds [n] -  Zto make the seams of a ship watertight, also CALK [v -ED, -ING, -S]0Ye(Latin) a herbaceous or woody stem which bears leaves, and may bear flowers [n CAULES]7Xupertaining to a stem [adj]rWibelonging to or growing from a stem, also CAULINE [adj]TV-originating on the stem of a plant [adj]PU%shaped like or resembling a stem [adj]NT!CAULIFLOWER, a variety of cabbage with a white, closely-packed, flower-head, eaten as a vegetable [n] >~fzdy(Scots) to whiten with camstone, also CAM [v -ED, -ING, -S]^cACAUL, a foetal membrane covering the head [n]Nb!CAULOME, the structure of a plant [n]Ba the structure of a plant [n -S]|_}CAULKING, the material used to caulk the seams of a ship [n]n^athe material used to caulk the seams of a ship [n -S]J]CAULKER, a big lie, also CAUKER [n]>\a big lie, also CAUKER [n -S]|[}CAULK, to make the seams of a ship watertight, also CALK [v] __Vl1(Scots) a two-handed drinking bowl [n -S]k-CAUMSTONE, (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening doorsteps, also CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTANE, CAMSTONE, CAUMSTANE [n]j (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening doorsteps, also CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTANE, CAMSTONE, CAUMSTANE [n -S]2iiCAUMSTANE, a white argillaceous stone used for whitening hearthstones and doorsteps [n]jeYCAUM, (Scots) to whiten with camstone, also CAM [v] )JFi)v5a constant burning pain resulting from injury to a peripheral nerve [n -S]uArelating to cause [adj CAUSALLY] / a word expressing a cause or reason [n -S]HtCAUSA, (Latin) a (legal) cause [n]1siable to be caused [adj]Xr5the ability to be caused [n CAUSABILITIES]Vq1CAUSABILITY, the ability to be caused [n]Hp(Latin) a (legal) cause [n CAUSAE]Zo9CAURI, a former monetary unit of Guiana [n]Rn)a former monetary unit of Guiana [n -S]\m=CAUP, (Scots) a two-handed drinking bowl [n] vSRv9~yrelating to causation [adj]5}qthe act of causing [n -S]b|ICAUSAL, a word expressing a cause or reason [n]B{ CAUSAL, relating to cause [adv]vzqthe relationship between cause and effect [n CAUSALITIES]tymCAUSALITY, the relationship between cause and effect [n]Dx relating to causalgia, a constant burning pain resulting from injury to a peripheral nerve [adj](wUCAUSALGIA, a constant burning pain resulting from injury to a peripheral nerve [n] e.:w#ejYCAUSATIVENESS, CAUSATIVE, relating to causation [n]LCAUSATIVE, relating to causation [n]P%CAUSATIVE, relating to causation [adv]>relating to causation [adj CAUSATIVELY] / a form or class of verb expressing causation [n -S]FCAUSATION, the act of causing [n]\=CAUSATIONIST, a believer in causationism [n]Fa believer in causationism [n -S]peCAUSATIONISM, the principle of universal causation [n]Z9the principle of universal causation [n -S] c&[ = c$M(French) a light and informal conversation; a brief, conversational essay [n -S]-aone who causes [n -S]dM(Spenser) to cause (no separate inflections) [v]bICAUSELESSNESS, the state of being causeless [n]L the state of being causeless [n -ES]D  CAUSELESS, without a cause [adv]F without a cause [adj CAUSELESSLY]5 qCAUSE, to bring about [v]X 5to bring about [v CAUSED, CAUSING, CAUSES]zyCAUSATIVE, a form or class of verb expressing causation [n] <IF{<P%CAUSTICAL, burning, also CAUSTIC [adv]R)burning, also CAUSTIC [adj CAUSTICALLY]%burning, also CAUSTICAL [adj CAUSTICALLY] / a caustic substance [n -S]JCAUSEY, a causeway, also CORSEY [n]5qhaving a paved road [adj]@a causeway, also CORSEY [n -S]\=CAUSEWAY, to build a raised roadway over [v]dMto build a raised roadway over [v -ED, -ING, -S]7uCAUSER, one who causes [n]2iCAUSERIE, (French) a light and informal conversation; a brief, conversational essay [n] ZFLRZP*%CAUTERANT, a cauterizing substance [n]@)a cauterizing substance [n -S]\(=a hot iron for searing or cauterizing [n -S]X'5CAUTEL, (Shakespeare) cunning; caution [n]H&(obsolete) cautious, prudent [adj]N%!(Shakespeare) cunning; caution [n -S]D$ CAUSTIC, a caustic substance [n]^#ACAUSTICNESS, the quality of being caustic [n]L"the quality of being caustic [n -ES]Z!9the state of being caustic [n CAUSTICITIES]X 5CAUSTICITY, the state of being caustic [n] b4bX25the use or application of a caustic [n -S]\/=CAUTERISE, to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in surgical operations, also CAUTERIZE [v].!to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in surgical operations, also CAUTERIZE [v CAUTERISED, CAUTERISING, CAUTERISES]~-CAUTERISATION, the act of cauterising, also CAUTERIZATION [n]f,Qthe act of cauterising, also CAUTERIZATION [n -S]^+ACAUTERY, something used to destroy tissue [n] J*Jf:QCAUTER, a hot iron for searing or cauterizing [n]\7=CAUTERIZE, to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in surgical operations, also CAUTERISE [v]6!to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in surgical operations, also CAUTERISE [v CAUTERIZED, CAUTERIZING, CAUTERIZES]~5CAUTERIZATION, the act of cauterizing, also CAUTERISATION [n]f4Qthe act of cauterizing, also CAUTERISATION [n -S]h3UCAUTERISM, the use or application of a caustic [n] tc*`tJGthe state of being cautious [n -ES]JFCAUTIOUS, exercising prudence [adv]LEexercising prudence [adj CAUTIOUSLY] Cin Scots law, the act of giving security for another [n CAUTIONRIES] BCAUTIONRY, in Scots law, the act of giving security for another [n]B@ CAUTIONER, one who cautions [n]1?ione who cautions [n -S]+>]CAUTION, to warn [v]5=qrelating to caution [adj]5<qto warn [v -ED, -ING, -S]`;Esomething used to destroy tissue [n CAUTERIES] D}3TP-CAVALERO, a horseman, also CABALLERO [n]FOa horseman, also CABALLERO [n -S]NL!CAVALCADE, to ride in a cavalcade [v]xKua procession of people on horseback or in vehicles [n -S] / to ride in a cavalcade [v CAVALCADED, CAVALCADING, CAVALCADES]tJm(Spanish) a special Spanish wine, used for toasts [n -S]VI1CAUF, a coalminer.s basket, also CORF [n]^HACAUTIOUSNESS, the state of being cautious [n] X1\+w@Xv[qCAVALLA, (Portuguese) a large food fish, also CAVALLY [n]jZY(Portuguese) a large food fish, also CAVALLY [n -S]3XmCAVALIER, careless [adv]`WECAVALIERISM, the state of being a cavalier [n]LVthe state of being a cavalier [n -S]-Ualike a cavalier [adj]FSCAVALIER, to behave haughtily [v]Rcareless [adj CAVALIERLY] / to behave haughtily [v -ED, -ING, -S]JQ(Italian) a series of timber jumps, adjustable in height, for schooling horses, also CAVALLETTI [n] 5GQ {15zdy(Turkish) an armed attendant in Turkey, also KAVASS [n -ES]zcyCAVA, (Spanish) a special Spanish wine, used for toasts [n]FbCAVALRYMAN, a cavalry soldier [n]Da a cavalry soldier [n CAVALRYMEN]D` a mobile army unit [n CAVALRIES]B_ CAVALRY, a mobile army unit [n]x^u(Portuguese) a large food fish, also CAVALLA [n CAVALLIES]v]qCAVALLY, (Portuguese) a large food fish, also CAVALLA [n]4\ma series of timber jumps, adjustable in height, for schooling horses, also CAVALETTI [n] $yMe!$rqia fish that lives in a cave, and is often blind [n -ES]1piCAVE, to hollow out [v]Nn!CAVEATOR, one that files a caveat [n]@mone that files a caveat [n -S]jkYCAVEAT, (Latin) to enter a type of legal notice [v]vjq(Latin) to enter a type of legal notice [v -ED, -ING, -S]Pi%to hollow out [v CAVED, CAVING, CAVES]\g=CAVATINA, (Italian) a short operatic air [n]tfm(Italian) a short operatic air [n CAVATINE or CAVATINAS]e CAVASS, (Turkish) an armed attendant in Turkey, also KAVASS [n] +~=>+x1leaf tobacco softened, sweetened, and pressed into plugs or cakes [n -ES]9wyCAVEMAN, a cave dweller [n]7vua cave dweller [n CAVEMEN]zuyCAVEL, (New Zealand) a drawing of lots among miners for an easy and profitable place at the coalface, also KEVEL, KEVIL [n]Ftlike an underground chamber [adj]rsi(New Zealand) a drawing of lots among miners for an easy and profitable place at the coalface, also KEVEL, KEVIL [n -S]~rCAVEFISH, a fish that lives in a cave, and is often blind [n] gW#b5gbICAVERNOUS, large and empty, like a cavern [adv]dMlarge and empty, like a cavern [adj CAVERNOUSLY])Ycave-dwelling [adj]5qCAVERN, to hollow out [v]B~ to hollow out [v -ED, -ING, -S]>}one who explores caves [n -S]x|urelating to a caveola, a tiny pit in a cell membrane [adj]X{5CAVEOLA, a tiny pit in a cell membrane [n]Xz5a tiny pit in a cell membrane [n CAVEOLAE]$yMCAVENDISH, leaf tobacco softened, sweetened, and pressed into plugs or cakes [n] gdThg CAVIARE, the roe of sturgeon, also CAVIAR, CAVIARIE, CAVIER [n]vqthe roe of sturgeon, also CAVIAR, CAVIARIE, CAVIER [n -S]x uthe roe of sturgeon, also CAVIARE, CAVIARIE, CAVIER [n -S]l ](Italian) a concave moulding [n CAVETTOS or CAVETTI]V 1CAVETTO, (Italian) a concave moulding [n]^ ACAVESSON, (French) a noseband for a horse [n]P%(French) a noseband for a horse [n -S]FCAVER, one who explores caves [n]N!full of small cavities or holes [adj] vN-(obsolete) salted roe of sturgeon, also CAVIAR, CAVIARE, CAVIARIE [n -S]^A(Scots) a hencoop or cage, also KEAVIE [n -S]P%CAVICORN, an animal of the Bovidae [n]nahollow-horned [adj] / an animal of the Bovidae [n -S] CAVIAR, the roe of sturgeon, also CAVIARE, CAVIARIE, CAVIER [n] CAVIARIE, (Shakespeare) caviar, also CAVIAR, CAVIARE, CAVIER [n]vq(Shakespeare) caviar, also CAVIAR, CAVIARE, CAVIER [n -S] R]:xRjYCAVILLATION, cavilling, making petty objections [n]V1cavilling, making petty objections [n -S]Z9CAVILER, one that cavils, also CAVILLER [n]N!one that cavils, also CAVILLER [n -S]l]CAVIL, to raise trivial and frivolous objections [v]D to raise trivial and frivolous objections [v CAVILED or CAVILLED, CAVILING or CAVILLING, CAVILS]V1CAVY, a kind of South American rodent [n]ACAVIER, (obsolete) salted roe of sturgeon, also CAVIAR, CAVIARE, CAVIARIE [n] Rv(Z@*CAVITATE, to form cavities [v]n)ato form cavities [v CAVITATED, CAVITATING, CAVITATES]r(ipertaining to the formation of cavities in tissue [adj]T'-CAVING, the sport of exploring caves [n]J&the sport of exploring caves [n -S]r$iCAVILLING, raising trivial and frivolous objections [n]b#Iraising trivial and frivolous objections [n -S]Z"9CAVILLER, one that cavils, also CAVILER [n]L!one that cavils, also CAVILER [n -S] T[s]TD6 the act of prancing about [n -S]>5CAVORTER, one who cavorts [n]/4eone who cavorts [n -S]H3CAVORT, to prance, caper about [v]T2-to prance, caper about [v -ED, -ING, -S]\1=an unfilled space within a mass [n CAVITIES]Z09CAVITY, an unfilled space within a mass [n]-/ahaving a cavity [adj]2.iCAVITATION, the formation of cavities in a structure, or of gas bubbles in a liquid [n] -Ethe formation of cavities in a structure, or of gas bubbles in a liquid [n -S] LY~,?]a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK, CALKER, CALKIN [n -S]>!an opaque, compact variety of barite, or heavy spar, also CAUK [n -S]D= CAWING, the sound rooks make [n]9<ythe sound rooks make [n -S]N;!CAW, to cry like a crow, also KAW [v]`:Eto cry like a crow, also KAW [v -ED, -ING, -S]X95a kind of South American rodent [n CAVIES]T7-CAVORTING, the act of prancing about [n] WEbX!WdIMthe South American alligator, also CAIMAN [n -S]^HACAYENNE, a very strong pungent red pepper [n]3Gmcontaining cayenne [adj]RF)a very strong pungent red pepper [n -S]^EAa small low island of coral, sand etc. [n -S]ND!CAXON, (historical) a kind of wig [n]FC(historical) a kind of wig [n -S]A-CAWK, an opaque, compact variety of barite, or heavy spar, also CAUK [n]6@qCAWKER, a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK, CALKER, CALKIN [n] d(r,YdVR1(Greek) a shrub with blue flowers [n -ES]Q1CAZIQUE, (Taino) a West Indian or American Indian chief, also CACIQUE [n] P(Taino) a West Indian or American Indian chief, also CACIQUE [n -S]@O(slang) casual, also CAZ [adj]BN (slang) casual, also CAZH [adj]\M=CAYUSE, (Native American) an Indian pony [n]RL)(Native American) an Indian pony [n -S]bKICAY, a small low island of coral, sand etc. [n]nJaCAYMAN, the South American alligator, also CAIMAN [n] D Sy:DN_!CEASING, an order to cease firing [n]B^ an order to cease firing [n -S]Z\9CEASELESSNESS, CEASELESS, without cease [n];[}CEASELESS, without cease [n]@ZCEASELESS, without cease [adv]BY without cease [adj CEASELESSLY]LXCEASEFIRE, a cessation of firing [n];W}a cessation of firing [n -S]'VUCEASE, to stop [v]JUto stop [v CEASED, CEASING, CEASES]T(Shakespeare) enough said, also CAESE, SESE, SESEY, SESSA [interj]dSMCEANOTHUS, (Greek) a shrub with blue flowers [n] VThiUCEBOID, one of a family of monkeys, also CEBID [n]^hAone of a family of monkeys, also CEBID [n -S]hgUCEBID, one of a family of monkeys, also CEBOID [n]`fEone of a family of monkeys, also CEBOID [n -S]Re)CEBADILLA, (Spanish) a liliaceous plant, yielding the alkaloid veratrine, also CEVADILLA, SABADILLA [n]Bd (Spanish) a liliaceous plant, yielding the alkaloid veratrine, also CEVADILLA, SABADILLA [n -S]@aCEAZE, (obsolete) to seize [v]b`I(obsolete) to seize [v CEAZED, CEAZING, CEAZES] wyLQ ra fast-growing tropical American tree of the mulberry family [n -S]/qeblindness [n CECITIES]fpQCECITIS, a caecum inflammation, also CAECITIS [n]\o=a caecum inflammation, also CAECITIS [n -ES]-naCECITY, blindness [n])mYfried meatballs [n]zlyCECAL, pertaining to a cecum, a part of the intestine [adv]|k}pertaining to a cecum, a part of the intestine [adj CECALLY]j CECUM, (Latin) a bodily cavity with one opening, also CAECUM [n] cVP3zmthe cedar waxwing [n -S]Ty-a large evergreen coniferous tree [n -S]Tx-a tendency to blindness [n CECUTIENCIES]Rw)CECUTIENCY, a tendency to blindness [n]v(Latin) a bodily cavity with one opening, also CAECUM [n CECA]FuCECROPIN, a peptide with antibacterial properties, originally obtained from the cecropia moth [n]8tua peptide with antibacterial properties, originally obtained from the cecropia moth [n -S]s5CECROPIA, a fast-growing tropical American tree of the mulberry family [n] ={+Z+B  a monetary unit of Ghana [n -S]3mCEDER, one who cedes [n]+]one who cedes [n -S]'UCEDE, to yield [v]Fto yield [v CEDED, CEDING, CEDES]X5of or like cedar [adj CEDARIER, CEDARIEST]LCEDARWOOD, the wood of the cedar [n];}the wood of the cedar [n -S]\=CEDAR, a large evergreen coniferous tree [n]Eof cedar [adj]@}CEDARY, of or like cedar [adj]3|mcovered with cedar [adj]D{ CEDARBIRD, the cedar waxwing [n] g'BNgFbelonging to the cedar-tree [adj]5belonging to the Cedrela family, a tropical genus allied to mahogany [adj]V1CEDRATE, a variety of citron or lemon [n]Ja variety of citron or lemon [n -S]H CEDI, a monetary unit of Ghana [n]` ECEDILLA, (Spanish) a mark placed under the letter c, to show that it is to be sounded like s, as in facade [n]T -(Spanish) a mark placed under the letter c, to show that it is to be sounded like s, as in facade [n -S] ?c^p?-aone that ceils [n -S]JCEIL, to furnish with a ceiling [v]Z9to furnish with a ceiling [v -ED, -ING, -S] ECEIBA, (Spanish) a genus of tropical trees, including the silk-cotton tree [n]5(Spanish) a genus of tropical trees, including the silk-cotton tree [n -S]-aCEE, the letter C [n])Ythe letter C [n -S]"ICEDULA, (Spanish) a South American promissory note or mortgage bond on land [n]5(Spanish) a South American promissory note or mortgage bond on land [n -S] V$[V$"MCEILI, (Gaelic) an informal gathering with music, dancing etc., also CEILIDH [n]X!5CEILING, the overhead lining of a room [n]/ ehaving a ceiling [adj]Lthe overhead lining of a room [n -S]$MCEILIDH, (Gaelic) an informal gathering with music, dancing etc., also CEILI [n]5(Gaelic) an informal gathering with music, dancing etc., also CEILI [n -S]=(Gaelic) an informal gathering with music, dancing etc., also CEILIDH [n -S]7uCEILER, one that ceils [n] gktg*!CELADON, a pale green colour; a kind of pale green glazed pottery [n]) a pale green colour; a kind of pale green glazed pottery [n -S](%(short for) celluloid, a celluloid frame of an animated cartoon [n -S]Z'9CEINTURE, (French) a belt for the waist [n]L&(French) a belt for the waist [n -S]"$ICEILOMETER, an instrument for measuring height of cloud ceiling above earth [n]#%an instrument for measuring height of cloud ceiling above earth [n -S] j0.ea person who celebrates; the principal person officiating at a rite or ceremony [n -S]@-(short for) a celebrity [n -S],,]CELANDINE, either of two plants (greater celandine and lesser celandine) supposed to flower when the swallows came, and to perish when they went [n]+=either of two plants (greater celandine and lesser celandine) supposed to flower when the swallows came, and to perish when they went [n -S] h;Lj(h7:userving to celebrate [adj]H9CELEBRATOR, one who celebrates [n]58qone who celebrates [n -S]>7relating to celebration [adj]R6)CELEBRATION, the act of celebrating [n]>5the act of celebrating [n -S]F2the state of being celebrated [n]Z19CELEBRATE, to mark by solemn ceremonies [v] 0to mark by solemn ceremonies [v CELEBRATED, CELEBRATING, CELEBRATES]@/CELEBRANT, a person who celebrates; the principal person officiating at a rite or ceremony [n] >m>J>a well-known person [n CELEBRITIES]H=CELEBRITY, a well-known person [n]<%a television genre that is unscripted and involves either the day-to-day documentation of a celebrity.s life or competitive challenges that a celebrity or celebrities must perform [n CELEBREALITIES];!CELEBREALITY, a television genre that is unscripted and involves either the day-to-day documentation of a celebrity.s life or competitive challenges that a celebrity or celebrities must perform [n] ,v,hDUa vegetable, celery with a turnip-like root [n -S]rCiCELECOXIB, a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug used in the treatment of osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis etc. [n]bBIa nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug used in the treatment of osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis etc. [n -S]$AMCELEBUTANTE, a young woman from a wealthy background who becomes a celebrity [n]@%a young woman from a wealthy background who becomes a celebrity [n -S]H?CELEB, (short for) a celebrity [n] w2pG_wvNqCELESTE, (French) a keyboard instrument, also CELESTA [n]jMY(French) a keyboard instrument, also CELESTA [n -S]vLqCELESTA, (French) a keyboard instrument, also CELESTE [n]jKY(French) a keyboard instrument, also CELESTE [n -S]%JQlike celery [adj]RI)a plant with edible stalks [n CELERIES]3Hmswiftness [n CELERITIES]1GiCELERITY, swiftness [n]PF%CELERY, a plant with edible stalks [n]vEqCELERIAC, a vegetable, celery with a turnip-like root [n] \q)\HTnative strontium sulphate, so named from its occasional delicate blue color, also CELESTINE [n -S]XS5CELESTINE, native strontium sulphate, so named from its occasional delicate blue color, also CELESTITE [n]HRnative strontium sulphate, so named from its occasional delicate blue color, also CELESTITE [n -S]DQ CELESTIAL, a celestial being [n]RP)CELESTIAL, related to the heavens [adv] Orelated to the heavens [adj CELESTIALLY] / a celestial being [n -S] T#5cT[!CELIBATARIAN, a person who lives in celibacy, advocating celibacy [n]xZua person who lives in celibacy, advocating celibacy [n -S]fYQabstention from sexual intercourse [n CELIBACIES]dXMCELIBACY, abstention from sexual intercourse [n]xWuCELIAC, one that has a chronic nutritional disturbance [n]nVaone that has a chronic nutritional disturbance [n -S]XU5CELESTITE, native strontium sulphate, so named from its occasional delicate blue color, also CELESTINE [n] RF|RhdUCELLARAGE, the space or storerooms of a cellar [n]Xc5the space or storerooms of a cellar [n -S]fbQto store in an underground room [v -ED, -ING, -S]xauCELLA, (Latin) the inner chamber of a classical temple [n]x`u(Latin) the inner chamber of a classical temple [n CELLAE]V_1to store in a honeycomb [v -ED, -ING, -S]l^]living without a sexual partner, also CELIBATE [adj]`]ECELIBATE, one who lives a life of celibacy [n]R\)one who lives a life of celibacy [n -S] 'v,M'ma monastery official in charge of provisions, also CELLARER [n -S]k-CELLARETTE, a case or drawer for holding wine bottles, also CELLARET [n]j a case or drawer for holding wine bottles, also CELLARET [n -S]Ti-CELLARET, a cabinet for wine bottles [n]Fha cabinet for wine bottles [n -S]g5CELLARER, a monastery official in charge of provisions, also CELLARIST [n] fa monastery official in charge of provisions, also CELLARIST [n -S]Ze9CELLAR, to store in an underground room [v] ;cR;By CELLENTANI, a type of pasta [n]/xea type of pasta [n -S]FwCELL, to store in a honeycomb [v]Pv%CELLBLOCK, a group of prison cells [n]@ua group of prison cells [n -S]HtCELLARWAY, a way into a cellar [n]7sua way into a cellar [n -S]tqm(Dickens) belonging to a cellar; sunken, cavernous [adj]dpMCELLARMAN, a person responsible for a cellar [n]boIa person responsible for a cellar [n CELLARMEN]n5CELLARIST, a monastery official in charge of provisions, also CELLARER [n] D{#{+ED)a disaccharide obtained by hydrolysis of cellulose, also CELLOSE [n -S]fQa stringed musical instrument [n CELLOS or CELLI]vqCELLMATE, the person or persons sharing a prison cell [n]hUthe person or persons sharing a prison cell [n -S]LCELLIST, one who plays the cello [n]@~one who plays the cello [n -S]`}ECELLING, the act of storing in a honeycomb [n]T|-the act of storing in a honeycomb [n -S]){Ybearing cells [adj]Tz-CELLO, a stringed musical instrument [n] W^[ 5a disaccharide obtained by hydrolysis of cellulose, also CELLOBIOSE [n -S]CELLOPHANE, (tradename) a tough transparent wrapping material [n]tm(tradename) a tough transparent wrapping material [n -S]CELLOIDIN, a purified pyroxylin used chiefly in microscopy [n]pea purified pyroxylin used chiefly in microscopy [n -S]$MCELLOBIOSE, a disaccharide obtained by hydrolysis of cellulose, also CELLOSE [n] W=q;}CELLULAR, a mobile phone [n]^Athe state of being cellular [n CELLULARITIES]\=CELLULARITY, the state of being cellular [n]hUpertaining to a cell [adj] / a mobile phone [n -S] %CELLPHONE, a portable telephone for use in a cellular radio system [n] a portable telephone for use in a cellular radio system [n -S]$ MCELLOSE, a disaccharide obtained by hydrolysis of cellulose, also CELLOBIOSE [n] Fb)FX5CELLULITE, fatty tissue below the skin [n]Hfatty tissue below the skin [n -S]7ubearing little cells [adj]5qCELLULE, a small cell [n])Ya small cell [n -S]Ecellular [adj]*YCELLULASE, an enzyme that can split cellulose into glucose, present in organisms in the guts of animals and in the leaf stalks of higher plants [n]9an enzyme that can split cellulose into glucose, present in organisms in the guts of animals and in the leaf stalks of higher plants [n -S] 4#6n4. aa carbohydrate forming the chief component of cell walls in plants and in wood [n -S] hydrolyzing or having the capacity to hydrolyze cellulose [adj]hUCELLULOID, (tradename) a type of thermoplastic [n]X5(tradename) a type of thermoplastic [n -S]hUCELLULITIS, an inflammation of the cellular or areolar tissue, esp. of that lying immediately beneath the skin [n]X5an inflammation of the cellular or areolar tissue, esp. of that lying immediately beneath the skin [n -ES] T=XTf)Qan ornamental plant of the amaranth family [n -S]T'-relating to a celom, also COELOMIC [adj]&%CELOM, (Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also COELOM, COELOME [n](%U(Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also COELOM, COELOME [n CELOMS or CELOMATA]7$uof or like cellulose [adj]Z#9CELLULOSIC, plastic made from cellulose [n]H"plastic made from cellulose [n -S]>!CELLULOSE, a carbohydrate forming the chief component of cell walls in plants and in wood [n] /bk}/J3a person who plays a cembalo [n -S]L2CEMBALO, (Italian) a harpsichord [n]N1!CELT, a prehistoric stone axehead [n]H0a prehistoric stone axehead [n -S]3/mCELSITUDE, loftiness [n]#.Mloftiness [n -S]--CEL, (short for) celluloid, a celluloid frame of an animated cartoon [n],-CELOTEX, a building board that is employed as insulation or paneling [n] +a building board that is employed as insulation or paneling [n -ES]r*iCELOSIA, an ornamental plant of the amaranth family [n] #<oMu#N?!a person or thing that cements [n -S]7>uCEMENT, to bind firmly [v]=5having the quality of cementing or uniting firmly, also CEMENTITIOUS [adj]N<!CEMENTATION, the act of cementing [n]9;ythe act of cementing [n -S]:!CEMENTUM, (Latin) the hard tissue covering the roots of the teeth [n]D9 to bind firmly [v -ED, -ING, -S]D8 CEMBRA, the Swiss stone-pine [n]97ythe Swiss stone-pine [n -S]b5I(Italian) a harpsichord [n CEMBALOS or CEMBALI]Z49CEMBALIST, a person who plays a cembalo [n] *_@Ia burial ground [n CEMETERIES]>HCEMETERY, a burial ground [n]$FM(Latin) the hard tissue covering the roots of the teeth [n CEMENTUMS or CEMENTA]D1having the quality of cementing or uniting firmly, also CEMENTATORY [adj]C CEMENTITE, a compound of iron and carbon found in cast iron [n]rBia compound of iron and carbon found in cast iron [n -S]\@=CEMENTER, a person or thing that cements [n] F,MFO CENESTHESIS, general consciousness or awareness of one.s body, also CENESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIS, COENESTHESIA [n]3Nm(French) ash-blond [adj]VM1CENACLE, a dining room, also COENACLE [n]JLa dining room, also COENACLE [n -S]lK]CEMITARE, (Spenser) a scimitar, also SCIMETAR, SCIMITAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n]^JA(Spenser) a scimitar, also SCIMETAR, SCIMITAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n -S] K KpTea monk who lives in a community, also COENOBITE [n -S]>Srelating to cenesthesia [adj]Rgeneral consciousness or awareness of one.s body, also CENESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIS, COENESTHESIA [n CENESTHESES]Q CENESTHESIA, general consciousness or awareness of one.s body, also CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIS, COENESTHESIA [n]nPageneral consciousness or awareness of one.s body, also CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIS, COENESTHESIA [n -S] ~$XMCENOGENESIS, the introduction during embryonic development of characters or structure not present in the earlier evolutionary history of the strain or species, also CAENOGENESIS, KAINOGENESIS, KENOGENESIS [n]rWiof or like a cenobite, also CENOBITIC, COENOBITIC [adj]vVqof or like a cenobite, also CENOBITICAL, COENOBITIC [adj]~UCENOBITE, a monk who lives in a community, also COENOBITE [n] Y\ a species that can interbreed, also COENOSPECIES [n CENOSPECIES][9CENOGENETIC, relating to cenogenesis, also CAENOGENETIC, CAINOGENETIC [adv] ZErelating to cenogenesis, also CAENOGENETIC, CAINOGENETIC [adj CENOGENETICALLY]"YIthe introduction during embryonic development of characters or structure not present in the earlier evolutionary history of the strain or species, also CAENOGENESIS, KAINOGENESIS, KENOGENESIS [n CENOGENESES] [*wJ2aiCENOTE, a deep natural hole in the ground with a pool at the bottom, esp. in the Yucatan peninsula, often used by the Mayas as a place of sacrifice [n](`Ua deep natural hole in the ground with a pool at the bottom, esp. in the Yucatan peninsula, often used by the Mayas as a place of sacrifice [n -S]._aCENOTAPH, a tomb or monument erected in honor of a person whose body is elsewhere [n]-^alike a cenotaph [adj] ]Ea tomb or monument erected in honor of a person whose body is elsewhere [n -S] Z=KZRl)CENSOR, to delete a word or passage [v]5kqable to be censored [adj]^jAto delete a word or passage [v -ED, -ING, -S]Tg-CENSER, a vessel for burning incense [n]Jfa vessel for burning incense [n -S]HeCENSE, to perfume with incense [v]jdYto perfume with incense [v CENSED, CENSING, CENSES]lc](French) a nominal annual payment given to the owner of an estate or property in recognition of his or her title [n]`bErelating to the most recent geologic era [adj] QTH~^wACENSURABILITY, the ability to be censured [n];v}pertaining to a census [adj]uCENSORSHIP, the institution, system, or practice of censoring [n]ttmthe institution, system, or practice of censoring [n -S]Dr CENSORIOUS, given to censure [n]HqCENSORIOUS, given to censure [adv]Jpgiven to censure [adj CENSORIOUSLY]*nYpertaining to a censor, or to the correction of public morals, also CENSORIAL [adj]*mYpertaining to a censor, or to the correction of public morals, also CENSORIAN [adj] QPFQR)a coin worth 1/100th of a dollar [n -S]dMCENSUS, (Latin) to take an official count of [v]ri(Latin) to take an official count of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]@CENSURER, one who censures [n]1~ione who censures [n -S]D} CENSURE, to condemn as wrong [v]n|ato condemn as wrong [v CENSURED, CENSURING, CENSURES]J{CENSURABLE, worthy of censure [adv]FzCENSURABLE, worthy of censure [n]Hyworthy of censure [adj CENSURABLY]`xEthe ability to be censured [n CENSURABILITIES] }%G{%ri(Greek) a mythical creature half-man, half-horse [n -S]R)a monetary unit of Lithuania [n CENTAI]h UCENTARE, a measure of land area, also CENTIARE [n]\ =a measure of land area, also CENTIARE [n -S]p eCENTAL, a weight of one hundred pounds avoirdupois [n]f Qa weight of one hundred pounds avoirdupois [n -S]T -CENTAS, a monetary unit of Lithuania [n]D CENTAGE, rate by the hundred [n]7urate by the hundred [n -S] d.d~CENTAUR, (Greek) a mythical creature half-man, half-horse [n]B CENTAURY, a plant of the genus Centaurium, of the gentian family, usually with pink flowers [n]B integrating mind and body [adj]7uof or like a centaur [adj]l]CENTAUREA, a large genus of composite plants, related to the thistles and including the cornflower or bluebottle [n]\=a large genus of composite plants, related to the thistles and including the cornflower or bluebottle [n -S] Y7fYl]CENTENARIANISM, the state of being a centenarian [n]R)the state of being a centenarian [n -S]fQa person who is over one hundred years old [n -S]X5CENTAVO, (Spanish) a Portuguese coin and monetary unit, one hundredth of the standard unit of currency [n]L(Spanish) a Portuguese coin and monetary unit, one hundredth of the standard unit of currency [n -S]D a plant of the genus Centaurium, of the gentian family, usually with pink flowers [n CENTAURIES] L.w)LX!5recurring every hundred years; lasting a hundred years [adj CENTENNIALLY] / a hundredth anniversary [n -S]* YCENTENIER, in Jersey, an honorary part-time police officer with judicial powers [n]9in Jersey, an honorary part-time police officer with judicial powers [n -S]2irelating to a period of a hundred years [adj] / a hundredth anniversary [n CENTENARIES]P%CENTENARY, a hundredth anniversary [n]zyCENTENARIAN, a person who is over one hundred years old [n] .g '.) CENTEREDNESS, the state of being centered, also CENTREDNESS [n]n(athe state of being centered, also CENTREDNESS [n -ES]T'-CENTER, to place at the middle point [v]&=CENTERBOARD, a retractable keel used esp. in sailboats, also CENTREBOARD [n]%a retractable keel used esp. in sailboats, also CENTREBOARD [n -S]`$Eto place at the middle point [v -ED, -ING, -S]R#)CENTENNIAL, a hundredth anniversary [n]"-CENTENNIAL, recurring every hundred years; lasting a hundred years [adv] MMH0CENTERLINE, an often imaginary line that divides a body into two equal halves, also CENTRELINE [n]6/qan often imaginary line that divides a body into two equal halves, also CENTRELINE [n -S]/.ewithout a centre [adj]- CENTERING, a temporary framework for an arch, also CENTRING [n]r,ia temporary framework for an arch, also CENTRING [n -S]+ CENTERFOLD, the centre pages of a magazine, also CENTREFOLD [n]p*ethe centre pages of a magazine, also CENTREFOLD [n -S] {c&{&8QCENTESIMO, (Spanish) a copper coin of Italy and Spain equivalent to a centime [n]97yCENTESIMAL, a hundredth [n]6 CENTESIMAL, counting or counted by hundreds or hundredths [adv].5acounting or counted by hundreds or hundredths [adj CENTESIMALLY] / a hundredth [n -S]V41CENTESIS, (Greek) a surgical puncture [n] 2CENTERPIECE, the central feature of a display, also CENTREPIECE [n]v1qthe central feature of a display, also CENTREPIECE [n -S] d;0dlB]CENTIGRAMME, 1/100th of a gramme, also CENTIGRAM [n]XA51/100th of a gramme, also CENTIGRAM [n -S]\@=1/100th of a gramme, also CENTIGRAMME [n -S]J?CENTIGRADE, a temperature scale [n]7>ua temperature scale [n -S]h=UCENTIARE, a measure of land area, also CENTARE [n]Z<9a measure of land area, also CENTARE [n -S]T;-(Greek) a surgical puncture [n CENTESES]@9(Spanish) a copper coin of Italy and Spain equivalent to a centime [n CENTESIMI or CENTESIMOS] 8XWICENTILITRE, the hundredth part of a liter, also CENTILITER [n]nHathe hundredth part of a liter, also CENTILITER [n -S] GCENTILITER, (US) the hundredth part of a liter, also CENTILITRE [n]xFu(US) the hundredth part of a liter, also CENTILITRE [n -S]`EECENTILE, a value of a statistical variable [n]TD-a value of a statistical variable [n -S]lC]CENTIGRAM, 1/100th of a gramme, also CENTIGRAMME [n] >{>ZM9CENTILLIONTH, the ordinal of centillion [n]DL the ordinal of centillion [n -S]K)CENTILLION, in UK and Germany, the hundredth power of a million, i.e. 1 followed by 600 zeros; in North America and France, the hundred-and-first power of a thousand, i.e. 1 followed by 303 zeros [n]Jin UK and Germany, the hundredth power of a million, i.e. 1 followed by 600 zeros; in North America and France, the hundred-and-first power of a thousand, i.e. 1 followed by 303 zeros [n -S] DbvTqhaving a wavelength between one and ten centimetres [adj]vSqCENTIMETRE, one hundredth of a metre, also CENTIMETER [n]dRMone hundredth of a metre, also CENTIMETER [n -S]vQqCENTIMETER, one hundredth of a metre, also CENTIMETRE [n]dPMone hundredth of a metre, also CENTIMETRE [n -S]`OECENTIME, (French) one hundredth of a franc [n]TN-(French) one hundredth of a franc [n -S] kn.Ya(obsolete) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINELL, CENTONEL, CENTONELL, SENTINEL [n -S]xXuCENTIMO, (Spanish) a coin and monetary unit of Spain and South America, one hundredth of the standard unit of currency [n]XW5CENTIMORGAN, one hundredth of a morgan [n]DV one hundredth of a morgan [n -S]lU](Spanish) a coin and monetary unit of Spain and South America, one hundredth of the standard unit of currency [n -S] Oz]yany myriapod of the class Chilopoda, carnivorous flattened animals with many segments, each bearing one pair of legs [n -S]<\}CENTINEL, (obsolete) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINELL, CENTONEL, CENTONELL, SENTINEL [n]<[}CENTINELL, (obsolete) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINEL, CENTONEL, CENTONELL, SENTINEL [n],Z](obsolete) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINEL, CENTONEL, CENTONELL, SENTINEL [n -S] {L{b!CENTNER, (German) an old unit of weight equal to about 110 pounds [n]a (German) an old unit of weight equal to about 110 pounds [n -S]2`iCENTIPOISE, one hundredth of a poise, equal to 0.001 newton second per square metre [n] _Eone hundredth of a poise, equal to 0.001 newton second per square metre [n -S] ^CENTIPEDE, any myriapod of the class Chilopoda, carnivorous flattened animals with many segments, each bearing one pair of legs [n] EWrE gECENTONATE, a Gregorian chant composed of a patchwork of texts and melodies [n]f%a Gregorian chant composed of a patchwork of texts and melodies [n -S]neaCENTOIST, one who composes centos, poems manufactured by putting together passages of other poems, also CENTONIST [n]`dEone who composes centos, poems manufactured by putting together passages of other poems, also CENTONIST [n -S]$cM(Latin) a literary work made up of parts from other works [n CENTOS or CENTONES] O" lCENTO, (Latin) a literary work made up of parts from other works [n]:kyCENTONEL, (Spenser) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINEL, CENTINELL, CENTONELL, SENTINEL [n]:jyCENTONELL, (Spenser) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINEL, CENTINELL, CENTONEL, SENTINEL [n]*iY(Spenser) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINEL, CENTINELL, CENTONEL, SENTINEL [n -S],h](Spenser) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINEL, CENTINELL, CENTONELL, SENTINEL [n -S]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! bXOG@5)&" }vqjeb]VQKE@91,$  yrm~_}W|O{Jz@y9x0w'v utsrqyptnlmglbk]jYiThMgIfBe8d0c)b!a`znbXPG@8.&  _^]w\l[aZ\YXXTWOVIU?T3S)R QPO NMyLmKdJ[ITHNGDF>E:D. j*jrtithe process of centralising, also CENTRALIZATION [n -S];r}CENTRAL, in the middle [adj](qUa telephone exchange [n -S] / in the middle [adj CENTRALER, CENTRALEST, CENTRALLY]Zp9CENTRUM, (Latin) the body of a vertebra [n]nnaCENTONIST, one who composes centos, poems manufactured by putting together passages of other poems, also CENTOIST [n]^mAone who composes centos, poems manufactured by putting together passages of other poems, also CENTOIST [n -S] opyeCENTRALISER, one who centralises, also CENTRALIZER [n]\x=one who centralises, also CENTRALIZER [n -S]$wMCENTRALISE, to move to, draw to, or concentrate at a centre, also CENTRALIZE [v]Zv9to move to, draw to, or concentrate at a centre, also CENTRALIZE [v CENTRALISED, CENTRALISING, CENTRALISES] uCENTRALISATION, the process of centralising, also CENTRALIZATION [n] AA5CENTRALIST, an adherent of centralism, the centralization of authority [n];}relating to centralism [adj]~an adherent of centralism, the centralization of authority [n -S]0}eCENTRALISM, the tendency or policy of administering by the sovereign or central government matters which would be otherwise under local management [n]|Athe tendency or policy of administering by the sovereign or central government matters which would be otherwise under local management [n -S] gFOpg\=one who centralizes, also CENTRALISER [n -S]$MCENTRALIZE, to move to, draw to, or concentrate at a centre, also CENTRALISE [v]Z9to move to, draw to, or concentrate at a centre, also CENTRALISE [v CENTRALIZED, CENTRALIZING, CENTRALIZES] CENTRALIZATION, the act of centralizing, also CENTRALISATION [n]jYthe act of centralizing, also CENTRALISATION [n -S]Z9the state of being central [n CENTRALITIES]X5CENTRALITY, the state of being central [n] ;M;nathe state of being centred, also CENTEREDNESS [n -ES]T-CENTRE, to make central, also CENTER [v]D CENTREBOARD, a retractable keel fitted to small racing yachts and dinghies, also CENTERBOARD [n]0ea retractable keel fitted to small racing yachts and dinghies, also CENTERBOARD [n -S]| }to make central, also CENTER [v CENTRED, CENTREING, CENTRES]F CENTRAL, a telephone exchange [n]; }CENTRAL, in the middle [adv]peCENTRALIZER, one who centralizes, also CENTRALISER [n] H{6H6qan often imaginary line that divides a body into two equal halves, also CENTERLINE [n -S]/ehaving no centre [adj](UCENTREING, the framework on which an arch is supported during its construction [n]5the framework on which an arch is supported during its construction [n -S] CENTREFOLD, the centre pages of a magazine, also CENTERFOLD [n]pethe centre pages of a magazine, also CENTERFOLD [n -S]CENTREDNESS, the state of being centred, also CENTEREDNESS [n] 3 )placed in the center or middle; central, also CENTRIC [adj CENTRICALLY]T-situated at the center [adj CENTRICALLY] CENTREPIECE, a central piece in a display, also CENTERPIECE [n]naa central piece in a display, also CENTERPIECE [n -S])CENTREMAN, one who plays in the centre position, e.g. in ice hockey [n]%one who plays in the centre position, e.g. in ice hockey [n CENTREMEN]HCENTRELINE, an often imaginary line that divides a body into two equal halves, also CENTERLINE [n] &k+E&N'!flying from the centre [adj CENTRIFUGALLY] / a centrifugal machine or a drum in such a machine [n -S]H&CENTRY, (Shakespeare) a centre [n]p%ethe state or quality of being centric [n CENTRICITIES]n$aCENTRICITY, the state or quality of being centric [n]*#YCENTRICALNESS, CENTRICAL, placed in the center or middle; central, also CENTRIC [n] "CENTRICAL, placed in the center or middle; central, also CENTRIC [n]!%CENTRICAL, placed in the center or middle; central, also CENTRIC [adv] +EXq+B0 separation by centrifuge [n -S]/CENTRIFUGAL, a centrifugal machine or a drum in such a machine [n]V.1CENTRIFUGAL, flying from the centre [adv],-CENTRIFUGALIZE, to subject to centrifugal force, also CENTRIFUGALISE [v]6+qto subject to centrifugal force, also CENTRIFUGALISE [v CENTRIFUGALIZED, CENTRIFUGALIZES])-CENTRIFUGALISE, to subject to centrifugal force, also CENTRIFUGALIZE [v]6(qto subject to centrifugal force, also CENTRIFUGALIZE [v CENTRIFUGALISED, CENTRIFUGALISES] D9 CENTRING, a temporary framework for an arch, also CENTERING [n]t8ma temporary framework for an arch, also CENTERING [n -S]d5MCENTRIFUGENCE, centrifugal tendency or force [n]L4centrifugal tendency or force [n -S]3!CENTRIFUGE, to subject to centrifugal action esp. in a centrifuge [v]D2 to subject to centrifugal action esp. in a centrifuge [v CENTRIFUGED, CENTRIFUGING, CENTRIFUGES]\1=CENTRIFUGATION, separation by centrifuge [n] u~8zuP@%a moderate political philosophy [n -S],?]CENTRIPETAL, tending inwards or developing towards the centre from the outside [adv]h>UCENTRIPETALISM, the state of being centripetal [n]N=!the state of being centripetal [n -S].<atending inwards or developing towards the centre from the outside [adj CENTRIPETALLY];!CENTRIOLE, a rodlike body (usually one of a pair) in animal cells [n]~:a rodlike body (usually one of a pair) in animal cells [n -S] YbLY^JACENTROID, the centre of mass of an object [n]9Iyof or like a centroid [adj]PH%the centre of mass of an object [n -S]XG5CENTRODE, a type of mathematical locus [n]JFa type of mathematical locus [n -S]hEUdipping towards a centre from all directions [adj] CECENTRIST, one who adheres to the tenets of centrism, avoidance of extremes [n]B)one who adheres to the tenets of centrism, avoidance of extremes [n -S]^AACENTRISM, a moderate political philosophy [n]  O a minute, self-duplicating structure near the interphase nucleus, from which the fibres of the spindle radiate at mitosis [n -S]@Nrelating to a centromere [adj]FMCENTROMERE, the portion of DNA that attaches a chromosome to the spindle during cell division [n]4Lmthe portion of DNA that attaches a chromosome to the spindle during cell division [n -S]nKaof animal eggs, having a centrally located yolk [adj] RxRJW(Shakespeare) a centre [n CENTRIES]nUa(Latin) the body of a vertebra [n CENTRUMS or CENTRA]bTIsymmetric with respect to a central point [adj]"SICENTROSPHERE, the central part of the earth below the crust, aka barysphere [n] Rthe central part of the earth below the crust, aka barysphere [n -S]1Qilike a centrosome [adj]P1CENTROSOME, a minute, self-duplicating structure near the interphase nucleus, from which the fibres of the spindle radiate at mitosis [n] TPL_CENTUMVIR, (Latin) in Rome, one of a court of about one hundred judges chosen to try civil suits [n]V^1CENTUMVIRATE, a body of a hundred men [n]@]a body of a hundred men [n -S]h\U(Latin) in Rome, one of a court of about one hundred judges chosen to try civil suits [n CENTUMVIRI or CENTUMVIRS]>[CENTUM, (Latin) a hundred [n]3Zm(Latin) a hundred [n -S]LYa Lithuanian monetary unit [n CENTU]XX5CENT, a coin worth 1/100th of a dollar [n] {%c_Tm-CENTURIATION, division into hundreds [n]>ldivision into hundreds [n -S]Jkof or pertaining to a century [adj]diMCENTUPLICATION, multiplication a hundredfold [n]Jhmultiplication a hundredfold [n -S]>eCENTUPLICATE, to centuple [v]|d}to centuple [v CENTUPLICATED, CENTUPLICATING, CENTUPLICATES]Rb)CENTUPLE, to increase a hundredfold [v]ato increase a hundredfold [v CENTUPLED, CENTUPLING, CENTUPLES] 2r!CENTURION, (Latin) the leader of a Roman century, one hundred men [n]~q(Latin) the leader of a Roman century, one hundred men [n -S]Tp-CENTURY, a period of a hundred years [n]@oCENTURIATOR, one of a group of sixteenth century Reformed divines of Magdeburg who compiled a church history in 13 volumes, each volume covering a century [n],n]one of a group of sixteenth century Reformed divines of Magdeburg who compiled a church history in 13 volumes, each volume covering a century [n -S] 0*yYthe grape variety or combination of varieties used to make a particular wine [n -S]\x=smelling or tasting of garlic or onion [adj]Hwa large mushroom, also CEPE [n -S]6vqCEORL, (Old English) in Anglo-Saxon England, a freeman of the lowest rank, also CHURL [n]Xu5(Old English) like a ceorl, churlish [adj].ta(Old English) in Anglo-Saxon England, a freeman of the lowest rank, also CHURL [n -S]Vs1a period of a hundred years [n CENTURIES] GzEd)Yhaving a head [adj]HCEPHALALGIC, a headache remedy [n]3ma headache remedy [n -S]7uCEPHALALGIA, head pain [n]#Mhead pain [n -S]D CEPHALAGRA, gout in the head [n]1~igout in the head [n -S]/}etowards the head [adv]L|CEPE, a large mushroom, also CEP [n]F{a large mushroom, also CEP [n -S]4zmCEPAGE, the grape variety or combination of varieties used to make a particular wine [n]  Q` ECEPHALIC, a headache remedy, also KEPHALIC [n]P%CEPHALIC, pertaining to the head [adv]*Ypertaining to the head [adj CEPHALICALLY] / a headache remedy, also KEPHALIC [n -S] CEPHALEXIN, a semisynthetic cephalosporin, any of a group of wide-spectrum antibiotics derived from the fungus Cephalosporin [n]ria semisynthetic cephalosporin, any of a group of wide-spectrum antibiotics derived from the fungus Cephalosporin [n -S] _O _&Qinflammation of the brain, or of the meninges of the brain, aka phrenitis [n -ES]J CEPHALISATION, the gradually increasing concentration of brain in evolution, also CEPHALIZATION [n]2 ithe gradually increasing concentration of brain in evolution, also CEPHALIZATION [n -S]: yCEPHALIN, a compound of phosphorus found in the brain and nervous tissue, also KEPHALIN [n], ]a compound of phosphorus found in the brain and nervous tissue, also KEPHALIN [n -S] ]E]6qCEPHALOCELE, the protrusion of the membranes of the brain through a hole in the skull [n]"Ithe protrusion of the membranes of the brain through a hole in the skull [n -S]JCEPHALIZATION, the gradually increasing concentration of brain in evolution, also CEPHALISATION [n]2ithe gradually increasing concentration of brain in evolution, also CEPHALISATION [n -S]6qCEPHALITIS, inflammation of the brain, or of the meninges of the brain, aka phrenitis [n] , ,1CEPHALOMETRY, the science of measuring the head in living individuals [n]@relating to cephalometry [adj]LCEPHALOMETER, an instrument for positioning the human head for X-ray examination in cephalometry [n]6qan instrument for positioning the human head for X-ray examination in cephalometry [n -S]dMany of a number of chordate fishlike animals (including the lancelets and amphioxus), having a persisting notochord projecting beyond the nerve cord to the end of the snout [n] )cD)1any marine mollusc of the class Cephalopoda, that includes the octopuses, squids, cuttlefish, and pearly nautilus, also CEPHALOPOD [n -S]9any marine mollusc of the class Cephalopoda, that includes the octopuses, squids, cuttlefish, and pearly nautilus, also CEPHALOPODAN [n -S]5the science of measuring the head in living individuals [n CEPHALOMETRIES] -e- 9a semisynthetic broad-spectrum antibiotic derived from cephalosporin [n -S],]CEPHALOPOD, any marine mollusc of the class Cephalopoda, that includes the octopuses, squids, cuttlefish, and pearly nautilus, also CEPHALOPODAN [n]dMof or like a cephalopod, also CEPHALOPODIC [adj]fQof or like a cephalopod, also CEPHALOPODOUS [adj],]CEPHALOPODAN, any marine mollusc of the class Cephalopoda, that includes the octopuses, squids, cuttlefish, and pearly nautilus, also CEPHALOPOD [n] Ij$Ya semisynthetic broad-spectrum antibiotic derived from cephalosporin and used in the form of its sodium salt [n -S]L#CEPHALOSPORIN, any of a group of wide-spectrum antibiotics derived from the fungus Cephalosporin [n]4"many of a group of wide-spectrum antibiotics derived from the fungus Cephalosporin [n -S]2!iCEPHALORIDINE, a semisynthetic broad-spectrum antibiotic derived from cephalosporin [n] )V9{)N,!having a head, also ENCEPHALOUS [adj]\+=the dissection of the head [n CEPHALOTOMIES]Z*9CEPHALOTOMY, the dissection of the head [n]J(the body, or head with thorax, of spiders, crustaceans, etc. [n CEPHALOTHORACES or CEPHALOTHORAXES]J'relating to the cephalothorax [adj]"&ICEPHALOTHORAX, the body, or head with thorax, of spiders, crustaceans, etc. [n]~%CEPHALOTHIN, a semisynthetic broad-spectrum antibiotic derived from cephalosporin and used in the form of its sodium salt [n] )F1a strong alloy of a metal with a heat-resisting compound, esp. used for turbine blades and similar objects, also CERMET [n -S]+0]resembling wax [adj]L/CEP, a large mushroom, also CEPE [n]^.ACEPHEID, a star of a type having regular cycles of brightness which can be used to deduce their distances [n]R-)a star of a type having regular cycles of brightness which can be used to deduce their distances [n -S] E=mE>9one who makes ceramics [n -S]v8qCERAMIDE, any of a family of lipids used in cosmetics [n]h7Uany of a family of lipids used in cosmetics [n -S]n6aCERAMIC, an item made of baked clay, also KERAMIC [n]Z59CERAMICIST, one who works with ceramics [n]H4one who works with ceramics [n -S]b3Ian item made of baked clay, also KERAMIC [n -S] 2CERAMAL, a strong alloy of a metal with a heat-resisting compound, esp. used for turbine blades and similar objects, also CERMET [n] R'*Rn@aCERASIN, the insoluble portion of cherry-tree gum [n]b?Ithe insoluble portion of cherry-tree gum [n -S]>>CERARGYRITE, a mineral consisting of silver chloride in crystalline form, aka horn silver [n]*=Ya mineral consisting of silver chloride in crystalline form, aka horn silver [n -S]<the historical description of types of pottery [n CERAMOGRAPHIES]; CERAMOGRAPHY, the historical description of types of pottery [n]L:CERAMIST, one who makes ceramics [n] Ot/Eecovered with wax [adj]D=a stiff ointment composed of wax, lard, or oil, and other ingredients [n -S]fCQCERASTIUM, any low ground-covering plant of the genus Cerastium, that includes the alpine mouse-ear chickweed [n]VB1any low ground-covering plant of the genus Cerastium, that includes the alpine mouse-ear chickweed [n -S],A](Greek) any venomous viper of the genus Cerastes, esp. the horned viper [n CERASTES] *U!*rKi(Greek) a genus of ganoid fishes, with lungs so well developed that they can leave the water and breathe in air [n -ES]vJqCERATITIS, inflammation of the cornea, also KERATITIS [n]hIUinflammation of the cornea, also KERATITIS [n -ES](HUCERATIN, a nitrogenous compound, the constituent of horny tissue, also KERATIN [n]G=a nitrogenous compound, the constituent of horny tissue, also KERATIN [n -S]&FQCERATE, a stiff ointment composed of wax, lard, or oil, and other ingredients [n] gQ9CERATOPSID, a bird-hipped, plant-eating dinosaur of the late Cretaceous [n]O=CERATOPSIAN, a bird-hipped, plant-eating dinosaur of the late Cretaceous [n]Na bird-hipped, plant-eating dinosaur of the late Cretaceous [n -S]bMIresembling horn or keratin, also KERATOID [adj]LCERATODUS, (Greek) a genus of ganoid fishes, with lungs so well developed that they can leave the water and breathe in air [n] #07Vupertaining to a tail [adj]U=of, pertaining to, or resembling, Cerberus, a watchdog, also CERBEREAN [adj]T=of, pertaining to, or resembling, Cerberus, a watchdog, also CERBERIAN [adj]nSaCERAUNOGRAPH, an instrument for recording thunderstorms by detecting the radio waves generated, also KERAUNOGRAPH [n]XR5an instrument for recording thunderstorms by detecting the radio waves generated, also KERAUNOGRAPH [n -S] UF l]]CERCUS, (Greek) a sensory appendage of an insect [n]5[qCERCARIAN, a cercaria [n]NZ!relating to a cercaria, the larval form of a trematode worm, also CERCARIAL [adj] / a cercaria [n -S]&YQrelating to a cercaria, the larval form of a trematode worm, also CERCARIAN [adj] XCERCARIA, (Greek) the final larval stage of many trematode worms [n]&WQ(Greek) the final larval stage of many trematode worms [n CERCARIAE or CERCARIAS] D3^Drbiany member of the family Cercopidae, spittlebugs [n -S]Ta-CERCLAGE, any of several procedures in which the cervix of the womb is closed to prevent miscarriage [n]F`any of several procedures in which the cervix of the womb is closed to prevent miscarriage [n -S]P_%CERCIS, any tree or shrub of the leguminous genus Cercis, which includes the redbud and Judas tree [n]H^any tree or shrub of the leguminous genus Cercis, which includes the redbud and Judas tree [n -ES] {6Xe5CERCOPITHECID, any of several Old World long-tailed monkeys of the genus Cercopithecus, including the Diana monkey, vervet, and moustached monkey, also CERCOPITHECOID [n]@dany of several Old World long-tailed monkeys of the genus Cercopithecus, including the Diana monkey, vervet, and moustached monkey, also CERCOPITHECOID [n -S]cCERCOPID, any member of the family Cercopidae, spittlebugs [n] O`O9jyfood made from grain [n -S]diMto wrap in a waxy cloth [v CERED, CERING, CERES]hhU(Greek) a sensory appendage of an insect [n CERCI]Xg5CERCOPITHECOID, any of several Old World long-tailed monkeys of the genus Cercopithecus, including the Diana monkey, vervet, and moustached monkey, also CERCOPITHECID [n]>fany of several Old World long-tailed monkeys of the genus Cercopithecus, including the Diana monkey, vervet, and moustached monkey, also CERCOPITHECID [n -S] q)~qrelating to the cerebellum, also CEREBELLAR, CEREBELLIC [adj]prelating to the cerebellum, also CEREBELLAR, CEREBELLOUS [adj]orelating to the cerebellum, also CEREBELLIC, CEREBELLOUS [adj]n)CEREBELLUM, (Latin) the lower posterior part of the brain, whose function is to coordinate voluntary movements and maintain balance [n]Dm CEREAL, food made from grain [n]LlCEREALIST, one who grows cereals [n];k}one who grows cereals [n -S] u@ vthe theory that all mental operations originate in the brain [n -S]0uerelating to the brain; of a consonant, pronounced with the tongue-tip curled up towards the hard palate [adj CEREBRALLY] / a cerebral consonant [n -S]Vt1CEREBRUM, (Latin) a part of the brain [n],r](Latin) the lower posterior part of the brain, whose function is to coordinate voluntary movements and maintain balance [n CEREBELLA or CEREBELLUMS] k]rkf}QCEREBRATE, to engage in intellectual activity [v]|5to engage in intellectual activity [v CEREBRATED, CEREBRATING, CEREBRATES]H{CEREBRAL, a cerebral consonant [n]rziCEREBRAL, relating to the brain; of a consonant, pronounced with the tongue-tip curled up towards the hard palate [adv]Zy9CEREBRALIST, an adherent of cerebralism [n]Fxan adherent of cerebralism [n -S]wACEREBRALISM, the theory that all mental operations originate in the brain [n] O4cNOf Qof or relating to the brain and spinal cord [adj]%CEREBROSIDE, any of various glycolipids found esp. in nerve tissue [n]|}any of various glycolipids found esp. in nerve tissue [n -S]1ilike the cerebrum [adj]\=CEREBRITIS, inflammation of the cerebrum [n]Linflammation of the cerebrum [n -ES]9yshaped like the brain [adj]@relating to the cerebrum [adj]l]CEREBRATION, the unconscious action of the brain [n]X5the unconscious action of the brain [n -S] lOl^ ACEREBROTONIC, someone with a personality characterized by shyness, introspection, and emotional restraint [n]H someone with a personality characterized by shyness, introspection, and emotional restraint [n -S]x uCEREBROTONIA, the temperament associated with ectomorphic body type characterized by introversion and hypersensitivity [n]b Ithe temperament associated with ectomorphic body type characterized by introversion and hypersensitivity [n -S] mXY Z9CEREMENT, a waxed wrapping for the dead [n]La waxed wrapping for the dead [n -S]FCERE, to wrap in a waxy cloth [v]0eCERECLOTH, a cloth smeared with melted wax, or with some gummy or glutinous matter [n] Ea cloth smeared with melted wax, or with some gummy or glutinous matter [n -S]l](Latin) a part of the brain [n CEREBRUMS or CEREBRA]!of or involving the cerebrum and the blood vessels supplying it [adj] BQ^BdMCEREMONIOUS, devoted to forms and ceremony [adv]fQdevoted to forms and ceremony [adj CEREMONIOUSLY]FCEREMONY, a formal observance [n]jYCEREMONIAL, a ceremonial act, action, or system [n]N!CEREMONIAL, of or like ceremony [adv]`ECEREMONIALIST, one who engages in ceremony [n]Hone who engages in ceremony [n -S]JCEREMONIALISM, being ceremonial [n]1ibeing ceremonial [n -S]*Yof or like ceremony [adj CEREMONIALLY] / a ceremonial act, action, or system [n -S] hMhl&]CERESINE, a kind of hard, whitish wax prepared from ozokerite and used as a substitute for beeswax, also CERESIN [n]^%Aa kind of hard, whitish wax prepared from ozokerite and used as a substitute for beeswax, also CERESIN [n -S]`$Ea kind of hard, whitish wax prepared from ozokerite and used as a substitute for beeswax, also CERESINE [n -S]"5waxy [adj]H!a formal observance [n CEREMONIES]H the state of being ceremonious [n] (tL](1.icontaining cerium [adj]1-iCERIA, cerium oxide [n]),Ycerium oxide [n -S]+CERGE, a large wax candle burned before the altar, also CIERGE [n]*a large wax candle burned before the altar, also CIERGE [n -S])ACEREUS, (Latin) a genus of plants of the Cactus family, native to America [n](1(Latin) a genus of plants of the Cactus family, native to America [n -ES]l']CERESIN, a kind of hard, whitish wax prepared from ozokerite and used as a substitute for beeswax, also CERESINE [n] SX8R8)CERIUM, a metallic chemical element [n]H7a metallic chemical element [n -S]T6-CERITE, a hydrous silicate of cerium [n]J5a hydrous silicate of cerium [n -S]v4qCERISE, (French) a colour, deep to vivid purplish-red [n]l3](French) a colour, deep to vivid purplish-red [n -S]2CERIPH, a line used to finish off the main stroke of a letter [n]|1}a line used to finish off the main stroke of a letter [n -S])/Yproducing wax [adj] Jx*Jb@I(Spanish) a large spiny-finned food fish [n -S]v?qof flowers and buds, nodding, bowing down, drooping [adj]J<CERNE, (Shakespeare) to concern [v]l;](Shakespeare) to concern [v CERNED, CERNING, CERNES] :CERMET, a strong alloy of a metal with a heat-resisting compound, esp. used for turbine blades and similar objects, also CERAMAL [n]9 a strong alloy of a metal with a heat-resisting compound, esp. used for turbine blades and similar objects, also CERAMAL [n -S] ?k?JGa practitioner of cerography [n -S]~FCEROGRAPHY, writing or printing on plates spread with wax [n]>Erelating to cerography, writing or printing on plates spread with wax, also CEROGRAPHIC [adj]BD relating to cerography, writing or printing on plates spread with wax, also CEROGRAPHICAL [adj]1Cia writing on wax [n -S]B5CEROC, a form of dance combining many styles, including jive and salsa [n]A%a form of dance combining many styles, including jive and salsa [n -S] =Vcb=@Pthe craft of wax modelling [n]BO relating to wax modelling [adj]N1CEROON, a crate or hamper; a bale wrapped in hide, also SERON, SEROON [n] Ma crate or hamper; a bale wrapped in hide, also SERON, SEROON [n -S]lL]divination by means of wax drippings [n CEROMANCIES]jKYCEROMANCY, divination by means of wax drippings [n]Jwriting or printing on plates spread with wax [n CEROGRAPHIES]BI CEROGRAPH, a writing on wax [n]`HECEROGRAPHIST, a practitioner of cerography [n]  SN~Xof or pertaining to the cerris, a species of turkey oak [adj]jWYCERRADO, an area of wooded savanna in S America [n]^VAan area of wooded savanna in S America [n -S]1Uiof or like cerium [adj]`TECEROTYPE, a process of engraving using wax [n]RS)a process of engraving using wax [n -S]R pertaining to, or derived from, beeswax; as, cerotic acid [adj]hQUCERO, (Spanish) a large spiny-finned food fish [n] E>r$n Jb(archaic) in truth; certainly [adv]Xa5the state of being certain [n CERTAINTIES]V`1CERTAINTY, the state of being certain [n]J_CERTAIN, absolutely confident [adv]J]CERTAIN, absolutely confident [adj]z\yabsolutely confident [adj CERTAINER, CERTAINEST, CERTAINLY]@[(short for) a certainty [n -S]>ZCERRIS, (Latin) a species of oak native to the Orient and southern Europe, aka Turkey oak [n]6Yq(Latin) a species of oak native to the Orient and southern Europe, aka Turkey oak [n -ES] * NdBn CERTIFY, to declare as true [v]Fma certificate [n CERTIFICATORIES]Dl CERTIFICATORY, a certificate [n]Tk-CERTIFICATION, the act of certifying [n];j}the act of certifying [n -S]|g}CERTIFICATE, to testify to or authorize by a certificate [v]6fqto testify to or authorize by a certificate [v CERTIFICATED, CERTIFICATING, CERTIFICATES]^eACERTIFIABLE, capable of being certified [adv]\d=capable of being certified [adj CERTIFIABLY]rcias in by my certie, Scots for assuredly, also CERTY [n] , v+k,;z}sky-blue, also CAERULE [adj]ryias in by my certy, Scots for assuredly, also CERTIE [n]FxCERT, (short for) a certainty [n]Vw1CERTITUDE, the state of being certain [n]Fvthe state of being certain [n -S]"uICERTIORARI, a writ from higher court to lower court requesting a transcript [n]t%a writ from higher court to lower court requesting a transcript [n -S]rrito declare as true [v CERTIFIED, CERTIFYING, CERTIFIES]Dp CERTIFIER, one who certifies [n]3omone who certifies [n -S] XBGX<}CERULOPLASMIN, a blue copper-binding serum oxidase that is deficient in Wilson.s disease [n]$Ma blue copper-binding serum oxidase that is deficient in Wilson.s disease [n -S]sky-blue; dark blue; sea-green, also CAERULEAN, CERULEAN [adj]~CERULEIN, a coal-tar dyestuff, producing fast olive-greens [n]r}ia coal-tar dyestuff, producing fast olive-greens [n -S]b|ICERULEAN, a sky-blue colour, also CAERULEAN [n]T{-a sky-blue colour, also CAERULEAN [n -S] em;1eZ 9native lead carbonate, also CERUSITE [n -S]jYCERUSITE, native lead carbonate, also CERUSSITE [n]\=native lead carbonate, also CERUSSITE [n -S]V1CERUSE, white lead, used as a pigment [n]Lwhite lead, used as a pigment [n -S]!pertaining to, or secreting, cerumen; as, the ceruminous glands [adj]9CERUMEN, (Latin) the yellow waxlike substance secreted in the outer ear [n]!(Latin) the yellow waxlike substance secreted in the outer ear [n -S] 6<z6@pertaining to the cervix [adj]9yCERVEZA, (Spanish) beer [n]-a(Spanish) beer [n -S],]CERVELAT, (French) a type of French sausage, seasoned with garlic, also CERVELAS [n] A(French) a type of French sausage, seasoned with garlic, also CERVELAS [n -S], ]CERVELAS, (French) a type of French sausage, seasoned with garlic, also CERVELAT [n] E(French) a type of French sausage, seasoned with garlic, also CERVELAT [n -ES]j YCERUSSITE, native lead carbonate, also CERUSITE [n] Y % the flexible region between the prothorax and head in insects [n -S]B the photographing of the neck of the womb to identify early signs of cancer [n CERVICOGRAPHIES]@CERVICOGRAPHY, the photographing of the neck of the womb to identify early signs of cancer [n]X5CERVICITIS, inflammation of the cervix [n]Hinflammation of the cervix [n -ES]"ICERVIX, (Latin) a necklike opening, especially the lower part of the uterus [n] ag>riCESAREAN, a method of child delivery, also CESARIAN [n]dMa method of child delivery, also CESARIAN [n -S]<}(Latin) a necklike opening, especially the lower part of the uterus [n CERVIXES or CERVICES]T-of, relating to or resembling deer [adj]R)CERVID, a member of the deer family [n]Ha member of the deer family [n -S]9CERVICUM, the flexible region between the prothorax and head in insects [n] SS."athe eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n -ES]@!CESAREVICH, the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVITCH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n]0 ethe eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVITCH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n -ES] r0r&Athe eldest son of a tsar, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n -ES]%1CESAREVNA, (Russian) the wife of a tsar.s eldest son, also TSESAREVNA [n]$(Russian) the wife of a tsar.s eldest son, also TSESAREVNA [n -S]@#CESAREVITCH, the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n] %%X)5CESAREWITCH, the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n]F(the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n -ES].'aCESAREWICH, the eldest son of a tsar, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n] 5"~j+w5>5CESSE, (Spenser) to cease [v]`4E(Spenser) to cease [v CESSED, CESSING, CESSES]L3CESSATION, a ceasing or stopping [n];2}a ceasing or stopping [n -S]J1to tax or assess [v -ED, -ING, -ES]^0ACESPITOSE, growing in clusters or tufts [adv]`/Egrowing in clusters or tufts [adj CESPITOSELY]@.CESIUM, a metallic element [n]\,=having a bluish coating, also CAESIOUS [adj]r+iCESARIAN, a method of child delivery, also CESAREAN [n]d*Ma method of child delivery, also CESAREAN [n -S] ;f:W;@ a covered well or pit for sewage, also CESSPIT, SESSPOOL [n -S]?%CESSPIT, a covered well or pit for sewage, also CESSPOOL, SESSPOOL [n]> a covered well or pit for sewage, also CESSPOOL, SESSPOOL [n -S]V=1CESSION, a yielding to physical force [n]l<]someone to which something is ceded [n CESSIONARIES]j;YCESSIONARY, someone to which something is ceded [n]J:a yielding to physical force [n -S]N7!CESSER, a type of legal liability [n]D6 a type of legal liability [n -S] Dk{?DLGCESTOS, (Greek) a belt or girdle [n]&FQCESTODE, any parasitic flatworm of the class Cestoda, that includes tapeworms [n]E9any parasitic flatworm of the class Cestoda, that includes tapeworms [n -S]D5CESTUS, (Latin) a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers, also CAESTUS [n]xCuCESTA, (Spanish) a basket used in the game of jai alai [n]pBe(Spanish) a basket used in the game of jai alai [n -S]A%CESSPOOL, a covered well or pit for sewage, also CESSPIT, SESSPOOL [n] Ea \O=CESTUI, in legal phrases, he, the one [pron]RN)in legal phrases, he, the one [pron -S]bLI(Greek) a belt or girdle [n CESTOSES or CESTOI]BK CESTOID, any parasitic flatworm of the class Cestoda, that includes tapeworms, also CESTODE [n]7JuCESTOIDEAN, a tapeworm [n]xIuof or like a cestode, a tapeworm [adj] / a tapeworm [n -S]6Hqany parasitic flatworm of the class Cestoda, that includes tapeworms, also CESTODE [n -S] O8|Xa type of aquatic mammal, including whales and dolphins [n -S]`WECESURE, (Spenser) a break, an interruption [n]VV1(Spenser) a break, an interruption [n -S]^TAof a breathing space in a line of verse [adj]|S}CESURA, (Latin) a pause in a line of verse, also CAESURA [n]R)(Latin) a pause in a line of verse, also CAESURA [n CESURAS or CESURAE],P](Latin) a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers, also CAESTUS [n CESTUSES or CESTI] KmfVK;b}CETE, a group of badgers [n];a}CETERACH, a kind of fern [n]-`aa kind of fern [n -S]X_5CETEOSAURUS, a large Jurassic dinosaur [n]F^a large Jurassic dinosaur [n -ES]5]qa group of badgers [n -S]\CETANE, a colourless liquid hydrocarbon, used as a diesel fuel [n]~[a colourless liquid hydrocarbon, used as a diesel fuel [n -S]Zof or pertaining to the order Cetacea of aquatic mammals [adj]Y!CETACEAN, a type of aquatic mammal, including whales and dolphins [n] 6Tx>ja chimeric (mouse/human) monoclonal antibody, used in the treatment of various cancers [n -S]riiCETRIMIDE, an ammonium compound used as a detergent [n]bhIan ammonium compound used as a detergent [n -S]Hgthe study of whales [n CETOLOGIES]Pf%CETOLOGIST, one versed in cetology [n]>eone versed in cetology [n -S]FdCETOLOGY, the study of whales [n]|c}relating to cetology, the study of whales and dolphins [adj] -]LoCETYWALL, valerian, a plant formerly valued for its restorative qualities, also SETUALE, SETWALL [n]>nvalerian, a plant formerly valued for its restorative qualities, also SETUALE, SETWALL [n -S]hmUCETYL, a univalent radical found in some waxes [n]`lEa univalent radical found in some waxes [n -S]Nk!CETUXIMAB, a chimeric (mouse/human) monoclonal antibody, used in the treatment of various cancers [n] 9bhsU(Spanish) in Mexican cookery, raw fish marinated in lime juice and served as an hors d.oeuvre, also SEVICHE [n -S]$rM(Yugoslavian) kebabs of minced beef and pork flavoured with mint and paprika [n]Rq)CEVADILLA, (Spanish) a liliaceous plant, yielding the alkaloid veratrine, also CEBADILLA, SABADILLA [n]Bp (Spanish) a liliaceous plant, yielding the alkaloid veratrine, also CEBADILLA, SABADILLA [n -S] QtQ,x]a mineral, pleonaste, a dark-green to black variety of spinel, also CEYLANITE [n -S]CHACO, (Hungarian) the hat usually worn by members of a marching band, also SHACKO, SHAKO [n]T-(Hungarian) the hat usually worn by members of a marching band, also SHACKO, SHAKO [n CHACOES or CHACOS] n^A(Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n -S]jYCHADAR, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n](UCHEDER, (Hebrew) a religious lesson, or the place where it is held, also HEDER [n]`E(Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n -S] .?~!(Japanese) a tea ceremony, also CHANOYO, CHANOYU, SADO [n -S]+ ]without a chad [adj]jYCHADDOR, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n]^A(Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n -S]jYCHADDAR, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n] xx'(Korean) a group of businesses in Korea owned by one family [n -S]z&yCHAD, a bit of paper punched out of paper tape or cards [n]$CHADO, (Japanese) a tea ceremony, also CHANOYO, CHANOYU, SADO [n]j#YCHADOR, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n]~"(Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n CHADRI or CHADORS] Yg=Yv-qrelating to a chaeta, a bristle or seta of seaworms [adj]f,QCHAETA, (Greek) a bristle or seta of seaworms [n]f+Q(Greek) a bristle or seta of seaworms [n CHAETAE]d*MCHAENOMELES, a shrub of the Chaenomeles genus of flowering shrubs, such as the japonica and flowering quince [n]R))a shrub of the Chaenomeles genus of flowering shrubs, such as the japonica and flowering quince [n -ES](-CHAEBOL, (Korean) a group of businesses in Korea owned by one family [n] k'Ek>6CHAFE, to warm by rubbing [v]`5Eto warm by rubbing [v CHAFED, CHAFING, CHAFES]t4mCHAETOPOD, a member of the Chaetopoda, bristle-worms [n]d3Ma member of the Chaetopoda, bristle-worms [n -S]P2%CHAETOGNATH, a kind of marine worm [n];1}a kind of marine worm [n -S]0ACHAETODON, any fish of the tropical genus Chaetodon, having slender teeth [n]/!any fish of the tropical genus Chaetodon, having slender teeth [n -S]B. bearing bristles; bristly [adj] B{kYBFCthe act of trading [n CHAFFERIES]D@ CHAFFERY, the act of trading [n]?CHAFFERER, a vendor who enjoys talking while making a sale [n]p>ea vendor who enjoys talking while making a sale [n -S]F=CHAFFER, to bargain or haggle [v]P<%to bargain or haggle [v -ED, -ING, -S]5;qCHAFF, to poke fun at [v]D: to poke fun at [v -ED, -ING, -S] 8CHAFER, any of several kinds of beetle, esp. of the Scarabeidae [n]7any of several kinds of beetle, esp. of the Scarabeidae [n -S] +%y+JNworthless [adj CHAFFIER, CHAFFIEST]LCHAFFRON, a piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of a horse in battle, also CHAMFRAIN, CHAMFRON, CHANFRON [n]xKua piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of a horse in battle, also CHAMFRAIN, CHAMFRON, CHANFRON [n -S]DJ CHAFFING, the act of teasing [n]IECHAFFING [adv]5Hqthe act of teasing [n -S]VG1CHAFFINCH, a bird of the finch family [n]HFa bird of the finch family [n -ES]1DiCHAFFY, worthless [adj] Qt~} QZ\9a cutoff safety device on a chainsaw [n -S]Z[9to bind with linked rings [v -ED, -ING, -S]lZ](Romany) feminine of chal, a fellow, a person [n -S]HUCHAGRIN, (French) to humiliate [v]0Te(French) to humiliate [v CHAGRINED or CHAGRINNED, CHAGRINING or CHAGRINNING, CHAGRINS]|S}CHAGAN, (Turkish) an early form of khan, also CHAM, KHAN [n]rRi(Turkish) an early form of khan, also CHAM, KHAN [n -S]FQCHAFT, (Scots) the jaw, cheek [n]>P(Scots) the jaw, cheek [n -S] "l/O p"Jia surveyor.s assistant [n CHAINMEN]9hyCHAINLET, a small chain [n]+g]a small chain [n -S]+f]without chains [adj]@dCHAINFALL, a type of hoist [n]/cea type of hoist [n -S](bUCHAINE, (French) in ballet, a series of small fast turns used to cross a stage [n]9ayCHAINER, one who chains [n]-`aone who chains [n -S]L_CHAIN, to bind with linked rings [v]^A(French) in ballet, a series of small fast turns used to cross a stage [n -S]l]]CHAINBRAKE, a cutoff safety device on a chainsaw [n] J PJ0seCHAINSHOT, two half or whole cannonballs joined by a chain, for cutting masts etc. [n] rEtwo half or whole cannonballs joined by a chain, for cutting masts etc. [n -S]No!CHAINSAW, to cut with a power saw [v]Vn1to cut with a power saw [v -ED, -ING, -S]4lmCHAINPLATE, a metal plate on the side of a vessel, to which the shrouds are attached [n]"kIa metal plate on the side of a vessel, to which the shrouds are attached [n -S]LjCHAINMAN, a surveyor.s assistant [n] k7>Pz%to install in office [v -ED, -ING, -S]fyQCHAINWORK, work looped or linked like a chain [n]Vx1work looped or linked like a chain [n -S]w9CHAINWHEEL, a toothed wheel, as on a bicycle, which meshes with a chain [n]va toothed wheel, as on a bicycle, which meshes with a chain [n -S]"uICHAINSTITCH, a stitch in knitting or sewing resembling the links of a chain [n]t%a stitch in knitting or sewing resembling the links of a chain [n -ES] m56mD CHAIRLIFT, a series of chairs on an endless cable for carrying passengers up a mountain etc. [n]4ma series of chairs on an endless cable for carrying passengers up a mountain etc. [n -S]B CHAIR, to install in office [v]N!(Shakespeare) the evening of life [n]5~qconfined to a chair [adj]3}mcarried in a chair [adj]|CHAIRBACK, the part of a chair that supports the sitter.s back [n]x{uthe part of a chair that supports the sitter.s back [n -S] ARPA0ean office holder, committee member, or employee who is inactive and ineffective [n -S]V1CHAIRPERSON, a chairman or chairwoman [n]B  a chairman or chairwoman [n -S]d MCHAIRMAN, the presiding officer at a meeting [n]P %CHAIRMANSHIP, the role of chairman [n]9 ythe role of chairman [n -S]JCHAIRMAN, to act as chairman of [v]Athe presiding officer at a meeting [n CHAIRMEN] / to act as chairman of [v CHAIRMANED or CHAIRMANNED, CHAIRMANING or CHAIRMANNING, CHAIRMANS] <7q}J<(South African) a relish of tomatoes, onions and spices [n -S] CHAISE, (French) a light open carriage for one or two people [n]/ewithout a chaise [adj]zy(French) a light open carriage for one or two people [n -S]riCHAI, (Romany) feminine of chal, a fellow, a person [n]`ECHAIRWOMAN, a woman who serves as chairman [n]^Aa woman who serves as chairman [n CHAIRWOMEN]D CHAIRWARMER, an office holder, committee member, or employee who is inactive and ineffective [n] RkRdM(Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALEH, CHALLA, CHALLAH, HALLAH [n CHALOTH or CHALAHS]H(Romany) a fellow, a person [n -S]2iCHAKRA, (Sanskrit) in yoga, one of the seven centres of spiritual power in the body [n](U(Sanskrit) in yoga, one of the seven centres of spiritual power in the body [n -S]%CHAKALAKA, (South African) a relish of tomatoes, onions and spices [n] aaz%y(Greek) a band of tissue in an egg [n CHALAZAS or CHALAZAE]2 iCHALAN, (Urdu) in India, to cause (an accused person) to appear before a magistrate [v])(Urdu) in India, to cause (an accused person) to appear before a magistrate [v CHALANED or CHALANNED, CHALANING or CHALANNING, CHALANS]N!CHALAH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALEH, CHALLA, CHALLAH, HALLAH [n] n)n6-qCHALAZOGAMY, the entry of the pollen tube through the chalaza, as opposed to porogamy [n]",Irelating to chalazogamy, the entry of the pollen tube through the chalaza [adj],*](Greek) a swollen, inflamed sebaceous gland in the eyelid [n CHALAZIONS or CHALAZIA])-CHALAZION, (Greek) a swollen, inflamed sebaceous gland in the eyelid [n]|'}of or pertaining to the chalaza, the base of the ovule [adj]b&ICHALAZA, (Greek) a band of tissue in an egg [n] qCnFqP2%CHALCEDONY, a crystalline form of quartz, microscopically fibrous with waxy luster, also CALCEDONY [n]91yof or like chalcedony [adj]f0QCHALCANTHITE, native hydrated copper sulphate, a blue triclinic mineral usually occurring as tabular crystals [n]P/%native hydrated copper sulphate, a blue triclinic mineral usually occurring as tabular crystals [n -S]8.uthe entry of the pollen tube through the chalaza, as opposed to porogamy [n CHALAZOGAMIES] )j6Yany small parasitic insect of the family Chalcididae, that lay their eggs inside the bodies of other insects [n -S]45mCHALCEDONYX, an agate of alternating white opaque and greyish transparent chalcedony [n]"4Ian agate of alternating white opaque and greyish transparent chalcedony [n -ES]R3)a crystalline form of quartz, microscopically fibrous with waxy luster, also CALCEDONY [n CHALCEDONIES]  C0;ea binary compound of a chalcogen with a more electropositive element or radical [n -S]B: an element from group VI(B) of the periodic table, namely sulphur, selenium or tellurium [n -S]9 CHALCOCITE, a greyish-black mineral, native copper sulphide [n]p8ea greyish-black mineral, native copper sulphide [n -S]v7qCHALCID, any small parasitic insect of the family Chalcididae, that lay their eggs inside the bodies of other insects [n]  5^ hAUrelating to chalcography, also CHALCOGRAPHIC [adj]l@]relating to chalcography, also CHALCOGRAPHICAL [adj]8?uCHALCOGRAPHER, one who practises chalcography, the art of engraving on copper or brass [n] >Eone who practises chalcography, the art of engraving on copper or brass [n -S]R=)CHALCOGEN, an element from group VI(B) of the periodic table, namely sulphur, selenium or tellurium [n]F<CHALCOGENIDE, a binary compound of a chalcogen with a more electropositive element or radical [n] XKXHACHALCOPYRITE, copper pyrites, a yellow double sulphide of copper and iron [n]Gcopper pyrites, a yellow double sulphide of copper and iron [n -S]>Fof or relating to a period characterized by the use of both stone and bronze implements [adj]xEuthe art of engraving on copper or brass [n CHALCOGRAPHIES]:DyCHALCOGRAPHIST, one who practises chalcography, the art of engraving on copper or brass [n]vBqCHALCOGRAPHY, the art of engraving on copper or brass [n]bR {tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! ztg[QI@2,'    }tk_UMC80) 着 쪩z목oꪩe骩_誩Y窩S檩K媩G䪩B㪩=⪩6᪩0઩(ߪ$ުݪܪ ۪ڪ{٪sتoתk֪^ժTԪMҪHѪAЪ;Ϫ6Ϊ2ͪ-̪%˪ʪɪȪǪzƪsŪiĪ\ | tneZPHB:3+%êNªC6-'!}xsojbXOG@5)&" \DM (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALLA, CHALLAH, HALLAH [n -S]"LICHALDRON, an old unit of capacity, equal to 36 heaped bushels, also CHALDER [n]K-an old unit of capacity, equal to 36 heaped bushels, also CHALDER [n -S]TJ-CHALDER, an old Scottish dry measure [n]HIan old Scottish dry measure [n -S] 818NT!an extinct three-toed ungulate [n -S]9SyCHALICE, a drinking cup [n]5Rqof flowers, cuplike [adj]-Qaa drinking cup [n -S]>PCHALET, a type of wooden house of Swiss origin, typically low, with wide projecting eaves [n]4Oma type of wooden house of Swiss origin, typically low, with wide projecting eaves [n -S]NN!CHALEH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALLA, CHALLAH, HALLAH [n] &6 vp&F^the state of being chalky [n -ES]@\CHALKY, resembling chalk [adj]d[MCHALKFACE, as in the phrase at the chalkface, i.e. in the classroom, as the centre of a teacher.s activities [n]TZ-as in the phrase at the chalkface, i.e. in the classroom, as the centre of a teacher.s activities [n -S]PY%CHALK, to mark with soft limestone [v];X}CHALKBOARD, a blackboard [n])WYa blackboard [n -S]^VAto mark with soft limestone [v -ED, -ING, -S]dUMCHALICOTHERE, an extinct three-toed ungulate [n] dk] k1clothing with a pattern of thin white stripes on a dark background [n -S]Vj1CHALKSTONE, a mass of chalk; a tophus [n]Di a mass of chalk; a tophus [n -S]Bg CHALKPIT, a quarry of chalk [n]3fma quarry of chalk [n -S] eCHALKMARK, a mark made with chalk (in phrase walk the chalkmark) [n]|d}a mark made with chalk (in phrase walk the chalkmark) [n -S]#cMlike chalk [adj]Nb!CHALKLAND, land composed of chalk [n]>aland composed of chalk [n -S]V_1CHALKINESS, the state of being chalky [n] /Q/xou(Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH, CHALLA, HALLAH [n CHALLAHS, CHALLOT or CHALLOTH]Dn (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH, CHALLAH, HALLAH [n -S]Xm5resembling chalk [adj CHALKIER, CHALKIEST]*lYCHALKSTRIPE, clothing with a pattern of thin white stripes on a dark background [n] MNs!CHALLA, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH, CHALLAH, HALLAH [n]hrUCHALLAN, (Urdu) a waybill; a pass, also CHALAN [n]\q=(Urdu) a waybill; a pass, also CHALAN [n -S]Np!CHALLAH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH, CHALLA, HALLAH [n] \}9\X{5CHALLENGING, CHALLENGE, to summon (someone) to settle a matter by fighting or by any kind of contest [adv]HxCHALLENGER, one who challenges [n]5wqone who challenges [n -S]:vyCHALLENGE, to summon (someone) to settle a matter by fighting or by any kind of contest [v]Fucapable of being challenged [adj]4tman invitation to a contest [n -S] / to summon (someone) to settle a matter by fighting or by any kind of contest [v CHALLENGED, CHALLENGING, CHALLENGES] <Q*<~one of a group of chemicals occurring in animal tissue [n -S]hUa light fabric, also CHALLIE, CHALLIS [n CHALLIES]6qCHALLIS, a soft lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric, also CHALLIE, CHALLY, SHALLI [n],~]a soft lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric, also CHALLIE, CHALLY, SHALLI [n -ES]6}qCHALLIE, a soft lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric, also CHALLIS, CHALLY, SHALLI [n]*|Ya soft lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric, also CHALLIS, CHALLY, SHALLI [n -S] SqpS (Spanish) a fried corn tortilla spread with a savory mixture [n -S]4 mCHALUMEAU, (French) an early rustic reed instrument that developed into the clarinet [n]P %(French) an early rustic reed instrument that developed into the clarinet [n CHALUMEAUS or CHALUMEAUX]N!CHAL, (Romany) a fellow, a person [n]*Yrelating to a chalone, one of a group of chemicals occurring in animal tissue [adj] CHALONE, one of a group of chemicals occurring in animal tissue [n] e[hUCHALYBITE, native iron carbonate, aka siderite [n]X5native iron carbonate, aka siderite [n -S]9CHALYBEATE, a water or other liquid, esp. a drug, containing iron salts [n]V1impregnated with salts of iron [adj] / a water or other liquid, esp. a drug, containing iron salts [n -S]>in metallurgy, tempered [adj]R)CHALUTZ, (Hebrew) an Israeli farmer [n]na(Hebrew) an Israeli farmer [n CHALUTZES or CHALUTZIM] 1CHALUPA, (Spanish) a fried corn tortilla spread with a savory mixture [n] -sU-V1CHAMAEPHYTE, a winter-flowering plant [n]B a winter-flowering plant [n -S]HCHAMAELEON, a small African lizard with a prehensile tail and tongue, also CAMELEON, CHAMELEON [n]6qa small African lizard with a prehensile tail and tongue, also CAMELEON, CHAMELEON [n -S]%CHAMADE, (historical) a signal made for a parley by beat of a drum [n] (historical) a signal made for a parley by beat of a drum [n -S](obsolete) a prince or chief; a governor, also CHAGAN, KHAN [n -S] r$)x2T$-CHAMBERING, lewd or wanton behaviour [n]B# lewd or wanton behaviour [n -S],"]CHAMBERHAND, (New Zealand) a worker in the cold storage area of a slaughterhouse [n]!5(New Zealand) a worker in the cold storage area of a slaughterhouse [n -S]Z 9CHAMBERER, (archaic) a plotter; a lover [n]J(archaic) a plotter; a lover [n -S]>CHAMBER, to put in a room [v]Hto put in a room [v -ED, -ING, -S] @((Ua maid who makes beds and does general cleaning of bedrooms (as in a hotel) [n -S]>'the office of chamberlain [n]D& CHAMBERLAIN, an officer appointed by a monarch, nobleman or corporation, to perform domestic and ceremonial duties or to act as factor, steward or treasurer [n]0%ean officer appointed by a monarch, nobleman or corporation, to perform domestic and ceremonial duties or to act as factor, steward or treasurer [n -S] j?j0)CHAMBRAY, a lightweight fabric with coloured warp and white filling [n]/ a lightweight fabric with coloured warp and white filling [n -S] .CHAMBRANLE, (French) decoration around a door frame or fireplace [n]z-y(French) decoration around a door frame or fireplace [n -S]X+5CHAMBERPOT, a container for urine etc. [n]F*a container for urine etc. [n -S]<)}CHAMBERMAID, a maid who makes beds and does general cleaning of bedrooms (as in a hotel) [n] H26i(Spenser) a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMELOT, CAMLET, CHAMLET [n -S]H5CHAMELEON, a small African lizard with a prehensile tail and tongue, also CAMELEON, CHAMAELEON [n] 4like a chameleon, a lizard-like reptile of the genus Chamaeleo [adj];3}of or like a chameleon [adj]82ua small African lizard with a prehensile tail and tongue, also CAMELEON, CHAMAELEON [n -S]Z19(French) of wine, at room temperature [adj] ;B= CHAMFERER, one who chamfers [n]1<ione who chamfers [n -S]p;eCHAMFER, to channel or make furrows upon; to bevel [v]z:yto channel or make furrows upon; to bevel [v -ED, -ING, -S]99CHAMETZ, (Hebrew) leavened food forbidden during Passover, also CHOMETZ [n]8%(Hebrew) leavened food forbidden during Passover, also CHOMETZ [n -ES]@7CHAMELOT, (Spenser) a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMELOT, CAMLET, CHAMLET [n] xBua piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of a horse in battle, also CHAFFRON, CHAMFRAIN, CHANFRON [n -S]ACHAMFRAIN, a piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of a horse in battle, also CHAFFRON, CHAMFRON, CHANFRON [n]v@qa piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of a horse in battle, also CHAFFRON, CHAMFRON, CHANFRON [n -S] }d}bGICHAMISA, (Spanish) a Californian shrub with white flowers, growing in dense thickets, also CHAMISE, CHAMISO [n]^FACHAMISAL, (Spanish) a thicket of chamisos [n]PE%(Spanish) a thicket of chamisos [n -S]VD1(Spanish) a Californian shrub with white flowers, growing in dense thickets, also CHAMISE, CHAMISO [n -S]CCHAMFRON, a piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of a horse in battle, also CHAFFRON, CHAMFRAIN, CHANFRON [n] |%>c|bKICHAMISO, (Spanish) a Californian shrub with white flowers, growing in dense thickets, also CHAMISA, CHAMISE [n]VJ1(Spanish) a Californian shrub with white flowers, growing in dense thickets, also CHAMISA, CHAMISE [n -S]bIICHAMISE, (Spanish) a Californian shrub with white flowers, growing in dense thickets, also CHAMISA, CHAMISO [n]VH1(Spanish) a Californian shrub with white flowers, growing in dense thickets, also CHAMISA, CHAMISO [n -S] O[\OvSqCHAMOIS, to prepare leather like chamois, also SHAMMY [v]R-(French) a soft leather, also CHAMOIX, SHAMMY [n CHAMOISES or CHAMOIS] / to prepare leather like chamois, also SHAMMY [v -ED, -ING, -ES]vPqto clean with a chamois [v CHAMMIED, CHAMMYING, CHAMMIES]JNCHAMMY, to clean with a chamois [v],M]CHAMLET, a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMELOT, CAMLET, CHAMELOT [n] LEa strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMELOT, CAMLET, CHAMELOT [n -S] q*FYto chew noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S]BX CHAMOMILE, a creeping aromatic plant of the composite family, with yellow-centred white-rayed flowers, formerly much grown for its fragrance, also CAMOMILE [n]2Wia creeping aromatic plant of the composite family, with yellow-centred white-rayed flowers, formerly much grown for its fragrance, also CAMOMILE [n -S]TV-a soft leather, also CHAMOIS [n CHAMOIX] '1ds'H_CHAMPAGNE, a posh sort of wine [n]7^ua posh sort of wine [n -S]V]1CHAMPAC, (Hindi) an East Indian tree of the magnolia family, sacred to Hindus, also CHAMPACA, CHAMPAK [n]V\1CHAMPACA, (Hindi) an East Indian tree of the magnolia family, sacred to Hindus, also CHAMPAC, CHAMPAK [n]H[(Hindi) an East Indian tree of the magnolia family, sacred to Hindus, also CHAMPAC, CHAMPAK [n -S]JZ(Hindi) an East Indian tree of the magnolia family, sacred to Hindus, also CHAMPACA, CHAMPAK [n -S] 2Mr2"eICHAMPART, the division of the produce of land, the right of the feudal lord [n]d-the division of the produce of land, the right of the feudal lord [n -S]Vc1CHAMPAK, (Hindi) an East Indian tree of the magnolia family, sacred to Hindus, also CHAMPAC, CHAMPACA [n]Jb(Hindi) an East Indian tree of the magnolia family, sacred to Hindus, also CHAMPAC, CHAMPACA [n -S]vaqCHAMPAIGN, an expanse of level, open country, a plain [n]f`Qan expanse of level, open country, a plain [n -S] )JW)^oA(French) an edible species of mushroom [n -S]hmUCHAMPY, broken up by the trampling of beasts [adj]lAan illegal contract to finance a lawsuit for a percentage fee [n CHAMPERTIES]8kurelating to champerty, an illegal contract to finance a lawsuit for a percentage fee [adj]j=CHAMPERTY, an illegal contract to finance a lawsuit for a percentage fee [n]Ni!CHAMPER, one who champs, or bites [n]Bh one who champs, or bites [n -S]7guCHAMP, to chew noisily [v]1fi(colloq.) champagne [n] 8ghTz-(French) a type of enamel work in which vitreous powders are laid in channels cut in a metal base [n -S]yCHAMPIONSHIP, the position of honour gained by being champion [n]pxethe position of honour gained by being champion [n -S]HuCHAMPIONESS, a female champion [n]5tqa female champion [n -ES]HsCHAMPION, to defend or support [v]Pr%to defend or support [v -ED, -ING, -S]ppeCHAMPIGNON, (French) an edible species of mushroom [n] O!Ihazardous [adj])YCHANCE, to risk [v]P%to risk [v CHANCED, CHANCING, CHANCES]X5CHANA, in Indian cookery, the chickpea [n]P%in Indian cookery, the chickpea [n -S]~!CHAM, (obsolete) a prince or chief; a governor, also CHAGAN, KHAN [n]}broken up by the trampling of beasts [adj CHAMPIER, CHAMPIEST]d{MCHAMPLEVE, (French) a type of enamel work in which vitreous powders are laid in channels cut in a metal base [n] 5o>h5| }CHANCELLOR, the secretary of a nobleman, prince, or king [n]. aCHANCELLORY, the position, court, or department of a chancellor, also CHANCELLERY [n]jYthe secretary of a nobleman, prince, or king [n -S]0ethe position, court, or department of a chancellor, also CHANCELLORY [n CHANCELLERIES].aCHANCELLERY, the position, court, or department of a chancellor, also CHANCELLORY [n]-awithout chances [adj] the part of a church containing the altar and seats for choir [n -S] BN6BFCHANCY, risky, also CHANCEY [adv]FCHANCY, risky, also CHANCEY [adj]\=risky, also CHANCY [adj CHANCIER, CHANCIEST]R)a court of public record [n CHANCERIES]9yCHANCER, an opportunist [n]P%CHANCERY, a court of public record [n]-aan opportunist [n -S]5CHANCEL, the part of a church containing the altar and seats for choir [n]0 ethe position, court, or department of a chancellor, also CHANCELLERY [n CHANCELLORIES]\ =CHANCELLORSHIP, the office of chancellor [n] :\z:v qof the nature of a chancre, a type of venereal sore [adj]P%CHANCROID, a type of venereal sore [n]naof or like a chancroid, a type of venereal sore [adj]@a type of venereal sore [n -S]P%CHANCRE, (French) a hard nodular swelling, esp. one that develops in the primary stage of syphilis [n]D (French) a hard nodular swelling, esp. one that develops in the primary stage of syphilis [n -S]V1CHANCINESS, the state of being chancy [n]Fthe state of being chancy [n -ES] d!d>)a dealer in provisions [n -S]f&QCHANDELLE, to perform an abrupt climbing turn [v] %(French) an abrupt, climbing turn of an airplane [n -S] / to perform an abrupt climbing turn [v CHANDELLED, CHANDELLING, CHANDELLES]&$QCHANDELIER, a branched hanging support for several lights, originally candles [n]5#qhaving a chandelier [adj]"-a branched hanging support for several lights, originally candles [n -S]^!Arisky, also CHANCEY [adj CHANCIER, CHANCIEST] g0x0ua piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of a horse in battle, also CHAFFRON, CHAMFRAIN, CHAMFRON [n -S]/1the business of, premises of, or goods sold by a chandler [n CHANDLERIES]L.CHANDLER, a dealer in provisions [n];-}like a chandler, petty [adj]Z,9CHANDLERING, the profession of chandler [n]F+the profession of chandler [n -S]*-CHANDLERY, the business of, premises of, or goods sold by a chandler [n] \D\\F8the state of being changeable [n]D7 given to change [adj CHANGEABLY]j6Ythe quality of being changeable [n CHANGEABILITIES]h5UCHANGEABILITY, the quality of being changeable [n]x4uto make or become different [v CHANGED, CHANGING, CHANGES]x3u(Hinglish) an expression of approval or agreement [interj]12ia kind of cattle [n -S]1CHANFRON, a piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of a horse in battle, also CHAFFRON, CHAMFRAIN, CHAMFRON [n] "%~(Xf"@CCHANGELESS, never changing [n]DB CHANGELESS, never changing [adv]FAnever changing [adj CHANGELESSLY]\@=CHANGEFULNESS, CHANGEFUL, full of change [n]>?CHANGEFUL, full of change [n]B> CHANGEFUL, full of change [adv]D= full of change [adj CHANGEFULLY]R<)CHANGE, to make or become different [v]";ICHANGEAROUND, the act of changing to a different position, also CHANGEROUND [n] :the act of changing to a different position, also CHANGEROUND [n -S]F9CHANGEABLE, given to change [adv] QJ_ Ma type of baseball pitch, a slow pitch thrown like a fastball [n -S]>KCHANGER, one that changes [n]nJaCHANGEROUND, a change of roles, also CHANGEAROUND [n]ZI9a change of roles, also CHANGEAROUND [n -S]1Hione that changes [n -S]TG-CHANGEOVER, a conversion, transition [n]BF a conversion, transition [n -S]Fl>6qCHANTEY, a song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTIE, CHANTY, SHANTEY, SHANTY [n]*Ya song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTIE, CHANTY, SHANTEY, SHANTY [n -S]fQCHANTEUSE, (French) a female nightclub singer [n]V1(French) a female nightclub singer [n -S]V1CHANTER, one who chants, also CHANTOR [n]|}CHANTERELLE, (French) a kind of fungus, also CHANTARELLE [n]hU(French) a kind of fungus, also CHANTARELLE [n -S]J~one who chants, also CHANTOR [n -S] 'Xi'n aCHANTING, the act of reciting in a singing manner [n]1 iCHANTING, singing [adv] 1singing [adj CHANTINGLY] / the act of reciting in a singing manner [n -S] (French) as in chantilly lace, a type of ornamental lace [adj]6 qCHANTIE, a song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTEY, CHANTY, SHANTEY, SHANTY [n]*Ya song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTEY, CHANTY, SHANTEY, SHANTY [n -S]Z9CHANTICLEER, a rooster, also CHANTECLER [n]Fa rooster, also CHANTECLER [n -S] 9Xn98ua song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTEY, CHANTIE, SHANTEY, SHANTY [n CHANTIES]8ua chapel or altar built for prayers for its benefactor.s soul, also CHAUNTRY [n CHANTRIES]6qCHANTRY, a chapel or altar built for prayers for its benefactor.s soul, also CHAUNTRY [n]xuCHANTRESS, a female chanter or singer, also CHAUNTRESS [n]jYa female chanter or singer, also CHAUNTRESS [n -ES]V1CHANTOR, one who chants, also CHANTER [n]Jone who chants, also CHANTER [n -S] F*jF1CHAOLOGIST, a student of chaology, the study of chaos or chaos theory [n] a student of chaology, the study of chaos or chaos theory [n -S]D CHAOLOGY, the study of chaos [n]tm(Vietnamese) a monetary unit of Vietnam, also HAO [n -S]naCHANUKIAH, (Hebrew) a candelabrum having nine branches that is lit during the festival of Hanukkah, also HANUKIAH [n]^A(Hebrew) a candelabrum having nine branches that is lit during the festival of Hanukkah, also HANUKIAH [n -S] |lwBZ|d%M(Spanish) a thicket of low evergreen oaks [n -S]r$ia cowboy.s leather riding leggings, also CHAPARAJOS [n]r#ia cowboy.s leather riding leggings, also CHAPAREJOS [n]n"ato cause to crack [v CHAPPED, CHAPT, CHAPPING, CHAPS]1!iCHAOTIC, confused [adv]7 uconfused [adj CHAOTICALLY]\=CHAOS, (Greek) a state of total disorder [n]V1(Greek) a state of total disorder [n -ES]Fhaving both chaos and order [adj]Fthe study of chaos [n CHAOLOGIES] 6$6d+MCHAPATTI, (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI, CHAPPATI, CHUPATI, CHUPATTI, CHUPATTY [n]*(Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI, CHAPPATI, CHUPATI, CHUPATTI, CHUPATTY [n CHAPATTIS or CHAPATTIES] (ECHAPATI, (Hindi) a thin piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATTI, CHAPPATI [n]:'y(Hindi) a thin piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATTI, CHAPPATI [n CHAPATIS or CHAPATIES]t&mCHAPARRAL, (Spanish) a thicket of low evergreen oaks [n] [83a place of Christian worship in a larger building, esp. a place set apart, with a separate altar, in a church or cathedral [n -S]91yCHAPEAU, (French) a hat [n]R0)(French) a hat [n CHAPEAUS or CHAPEAUX]l/]the plate of metal at the point of a scabbard [n -S]..aCHAPBOOK, a small book or pamphlet containing stories, poems, or religious tracts [n] -Ea small book or pamphlet containing stories, poems, or religious tracts [n -S] o.R:)CHAPERONAGE, the act of chaperoning [n]>9the act of chaperoning [n -S]n8a(French) to accompany and supervise [v -ED, -ING, -S]7%CHAPEL, a place of Christian worship in a larger building, esp. a place set apart, with a separate altar, in a church or cathedral [n]Z69the jurisdiction of a chapel [n CHAPELRIES]X55CHAPELRY, the jurisdiction of a chapel [n] 4without a chape, the plate of metal at the point of a scabbard [adj] SMuSVB1CHAPESS, a female chap, also CHAPPESS [n]LAa female chap, also CHAPPESS [n -ES]t@mCHAPE, the plate of metal at the point of a scabbard [n]j=YCHAPERONE, to act as a chaperone, also CHAPERON [v]f<QCHAPERON, (French) to accompany and supervise [v].;a(French) a person who ensures propriety, esp. a married or older woman accompanying a young unmarried woman on social occasions [n -S] / to act as a chaperone, also CHAPERON [v CHAPERONED, CHAPERONING, CHAPERONES] +L+@Ha Christian clergyman attached to an institution, establishment, organization or family [n -S]|G}CHAPKA, (Polish) a Polish military cap, adapted from the traditional peasant cap, worn by lancers, also CZAPKA, SCHAPSKA [n]rFi(Polish) a Polish military cap, adapted from the traditional peasant cap, worn by lancers, also CZAPKA, SCHAPSKA [n -S]`EECHAPITER, (French) the capital of a column [n]RD)(French) the capital of a column [n -S]ZC9dejected, dispirited, also CHOPFALLEN [adj] Y$QYZP9having no lower jaw; hence, fleshless [adj]TO-CHAPLAINSHIP, the office of chaplain [n]>Nthe office of chaplain [n -S]NM!CHAPLAIN, a Christian clergyman attached to an institution, establishment, organization or family [n]tLmthe office of chaplain, also CHAPLAINCY [n CHAPLAINRIES]rKiCHAPLAINRY, the office of chaplain, also CHAPLAINCY [n]tJmthe office of chaplain, also CHAPLAINRY [n CHAPLAINCIES]rIiCHAPLAINCY, the office of chaplain, also CHAPLAINRY [n] u< g4PuVZ1(Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI, CHAPATTI, CHUPATI, CHUPATTI, CHUPATTY [n -S]tYmCHAPPAL, (Hindi) a type of open sandal worn in India [n]hXU(Hindi) a type of open sandal worn in India [n -S]/WeCHAPMAN, a peddler [n]XV5CHAPMANSHIP, the profession of chapman [n]DU the profession of chapman [n -S]-Taa peddler [n CHAPMEN]HSCHAPLET, a wreath for the head [n]tRmhaving a chaplet, a circlet or wreath for the head [adj] D2U DBe (Urdu) an office messenger, a household attendant, also CHUPRASSY [n CHAPRASSIS or CHAPRASSIES]Fdcracked [adj CHAPPIER, CHAPPIEST]Xa5CHAPPIE, a familiar diminutive of chap [n]-`aCHAPPY, cracked [adj]L_a familiar diminutive of chap [n -S]V^1CHAPPESS, a female chap, also CHAPESS [n]J]a female chap, also CHAPESS [n -ES]9\yCHAP, to cause to crack [v]d[MCHAPPATI, (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI, CHAPATTI, CHUPATI, CHUPATTI, CHUPATTY [n] WB; nEto add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to increase its alcohol content, also CHAPTALIZE [v CHAPTALISED, CHAPTALISING, CHAPTALISES] mCHAPTALISATION, the process of chaptalising, also CHAPTALIZATION [n]rlithe process of chaptalising, also CHAPTALIZATION [n -S]j!CHAPSTICK, a small stick of a substance for soothing chapped lips [n]~ia small stick of a substance for soothing chapped lips [n -S]$fMCHAPRASSI, (Urdu) an office messenger, a household attendant, also CHUPRASSY [n]  tEto add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to increase its alcohol content, also CHAPTALISE [v CHAPTALIZED, CHAPTALIZING, CHAPTALIZES] sCHAPTALIZATION, the process of chaptalizing, also CHAPTALISATION [n]rrithe process of chaptalizing, also CHAPTALISATION [n -S]joYCHAPTALISE, to add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to increase its alcohol content, also CHAPTALIZE [v]  d t|mCHAPTERHOUSE, the building attached to a cathedral, collegiate church, or religious house in which the chapter meets [n]^{Athe building attached to a cathedral, collegiate church, or religious house in which the chapter meets [n -S]dzMCHAPTER, to divide a book into main sections [v]7yuof or like a chapter [adj]nxato divide a book into main sections [v -ED, -ING, -S]juYCHAPTALIZE, to add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to increase its alcohol content, also CHAPTALISE [v] =L=fQCHARABANC, (French) a sightseeing motor coach [n]V1(French) a sightseeing motor coach [n -S]T-(Latin) a genus of plantlike algae, having articulated stems and whorled branches, stoneworts etc [n -S]nato burn slightly, scorch [v CHARRED, CHARRING, CHARS]dMCHAQUETA, (Spanish) a jacket worn by cowboys [n]V1(Spanish) a jacket worn by cowboys [n -S]|}CHAPTREL, the capital of a pillar which supports an arch [n]nathe capital of a pillar which supports an arch [n -S] ;%<a$;d MCHARACIN, any carnivorous freshwater fish of the family Characidae, which includes the pirana, also CHARACID [n]9 yof or like a characin [adj]V 1any carnivorous freshwater fish of the family Characidae, which includes the pirana, also CHARACID [n -S]dMCHARACID, any carnivorous freshwater fish of the family Characidae, which includes the pirana, also CHARACIN [n]V1any carnivorous freshwater fish of the family Characidae, which includes the pirana, also CHARACIN [n -S] ^E8uto give a character to, also CHARACTERIZE [v CHARACTERISED, CHARACTERISING, CHARACTERISES]l]able to be characterised, also CHARACTERIZABLE [adj]$MCHARACTERY, writing; a system of symbols or letters used to express thoughts [n]1ifull of character [adj]^ACHARACTER, (archaic) to engrave, inscribe [v] a symbol [n -S] / (archaic) to engrave, inscribe [v -ED, -ING, -S]z y(obsolete) a letter or symbol impressed on something [n -S] e"l]able to be characterized, also CHARACTERISABLE [adj] CHARACTERISTIC, a distinguishing trait, quality, or property [n]jYa distinguishing trait, quality, or property [n -S]HCHARACTERISM, a characteristic [n]1ia characteristic [n -S]|}CHARACTERISER, one who characterises, also CHARACTERIZER [n]dMone who characterises, also CHARACTERIZER [n -S]zyCHARACTERISE, to give a character to, also CHARACTERIZE [v] R!_R&'Qwriting; a system of symbols or letters used to express thoughts [n CHARACTERIES]^%Athe study of the development of character [n]5$qwithout a character [adj]|!}CHARACTERIZER, one who characterizes, also CHARACTERISER [n]d Mone who characterizes, also CHARACTERISER [n -S]=CHARACTERIZE, to describe the character or quality of, also CHARACTERISE [v]Z9to describe the character or quality of, also CHARACTERISE [v CHARACTERIZED, CHARACTERIZING, CHARACTERIZES] SuzsS,)CHARANGA, (Spanish) a type of orchestra used to perform Cuban music [n]+ (Spanish) a type of orchestra used to perform Cuban music [n -S]* CHARADE, (French) a written or (now usually) acted clue from which a syllable of a word or a complete word is to be guessed [n]v)q(French) a written or (now usually) acted clue from which a syllable of a word or a complete word is to be guessed [n -S](CHARACT, (obsolete) a letter or symbol impressed on something [n] LCxLN2!CHARBROIL, to broil over charcoal [v]T1-to broil over charcoal [v -ED, -ING, -S]@0CHARAS, (Hindi) the resinous exudation of hashish, a narcotic and intoxicant, also CHURRUS [n]8/u(Hindi) the resinous exudation of hashish, a narcotic and intoxicant, also CHURRUS [n -ES]F.CHARANGO, a small South American ten-stringed instrument, made from the shell of an armadillo [n]8-ua small South American ten-stringed instrument, made from the shell of an armadillo [n -S] DL|8QDp@ethe edible leafstalk of a variety of white beet [n -S]?-CHARCUTERIE, (French) cold meats made from pork; a shop selling this [n]>(French) cold meats made from pork; a shop selling this [n -S]^=Alike charcoal [adj CHARCOALIER, CHARCOALIEST]@9CHARCOALY, like charcoal [adj]`8ECHARCOAL, to draw or blacken with charcoal [v]h7Uto draw or blacken with charcoal [v -ED, -ING, -S]`4ECHARBROILER, an apparatus for charbroiling [n]L3an apparatus for charbroiling [n -S] CmLCHIa meeting for brainstorming [n -S]BH CHARET, (Spenser) a chariot [n]7Gu(Spenser) a chariot [n -S]ECHARE, to do odd jobs of work, to do housecleaning, also CHORE [v]*DYto do odd jobs of work, to do housecleaning, also CHORE [v CHARED, CHARING, CHARES]xCuCHARD, the edible leafstalk of a variety of white beet [n] BECHARDONNAY, a type of grape, originally from the Burgundy region of France [n]A!a type of grape, originally from the Burgundy region of France [n -S] O>dxO$QMthe charge a credit card merchant pays to a customer after the customer successfully disputes an item on his or her credit card statement [n -S]NP!CHARGEABLE, that can be charged [adv]FOthe state of being chargeable [n]LNthat can be charged [adj CHARGEABLY]jMYthe quality of being chargeable [n CHARGEABILITIES]hLUCHARGEABILITY, the quality of being chargeable [n]dKMto make an attack [v CHARGED, CHARGING, CHARGES]VJ1CHARETTE, a meeting for brainstorming [n] &9?&D[ a police document listing details of an accused person and the charges against him or her [n -S]LYCHARGER, a flat dish; a warhorse [n]@Xa flat dish; a warhorse [n -S]RW)free from, or with little, charge [adj]5VqCHARGEHAND, a foreman [n]#UMa foreman [n -S]FT(archaic) costly; expensive [adj]>SCHARGE, to make an attack [v]6RqCHARGEBACK, the charge a credit card merchant pays to a customer after the customer successfully disputes an item on his or her credit card statement [n] A#)qAZg9CHARY, discreetly cautious or sparing [adv]Ze9CHARY, discreetly cautious or sparing [adj]pdeCHARIDEE, a jocular word for charity, also CHARITY [n]bcIa jocular word for charity, also CHARITY [n -S]N`!CHARGRILL, to grill over charcoal [v]T_-to grill over charcoal [v -ED, -ING, -S]T^-CHARGING, the act of making a charge [n]F]the act of making a charge [n -S]X\5CHARGESHEET, a police document listing details of an accused person and the charges against him or her [n] "|7"t9(Greek) a special magnetic appeal, also CHARISM [n CHARISMAS or CHARISMATA]rsi(Greek) a special magnetic appeal, also CHARISMA [n -S]Tp-CHARIOTEER, one who drives a chariot [n]Nn!CHARIOTEER, to drive in a chariot [v]m1one who drives a chariot [n -S] / to drive in a chariot [v -ED, -ING, -S]xluCHARIOT, to ride in a two-wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle [v]k to ride in a two-wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle [v -ED, -ING, -S]Di CHARINESS, caution, wariness [n]5hqcaution, wariness [n -ES] ~%fLzinclined to charity [adj CHARITABLY]~yCHARISM, (Greek) a special magnetic appeal, also CHARISMA [n]8xuCHARISMATIC, a member of a religious group or movement that stresses the seeking of direct divine inspiration and charisms (as glossolalia or healing) [n]Tw-having charisma [adj] / a member of a religious group or movement that stresses the seeking of direct divine inspiration and charisms (as glossolalia or healing) [n -S]~uCHARISMA, (Greek) a special magnetic appeal, also CHARISM [n] ;d'@;bIto burn wood etc. to charcoal [v -ED, -ING, -S]9CHARIVARI, (French) a cacophonous mock-serenade performed for a wedding [n]CHARIVARI, to perform such a serenade, also CHIVAREE, CHIVARI [v]5(French) a cacophonous mock-serenade performed for a wedding [n -S] / to perform such a serenade, also CHIVAREE, CHIVARI [v -ED, -ING, -S];~}universal love [n CHARITIES]9}yCHARITY, universal love [n]N|!CHARITABLE, inclined to charity [adv]F{the state of being charitable [n] 6 of or like a charlatan, also CHARLATANICAL, CHARLATANISTIC [adj]b Isomeone who pretends to have special knowledge or ability, esp. one who claims to have medical knowledge [n -S]B  a cleaning woman [n CHARLADIES]@ CHARLADY, a cleaning woman [n]fQCHARKHA, (Urdu) a spinning wheel, also CHARKA [n]Z9(Urdu) a spinning wheel, also CHARKA [n -S]T-CHARK, to burn wood etc. to charcoal [v]fQCHARKA, (Urdu) a spinning wheel, also CHARKHA [n]\=(Urdu) a spinning wheel, also CHARKHA [n -S] {)"riCHARLATAN, someone who pretends to have special knowledge or ability, esp. one who claims to have medical knowledge [n]^Athe practice of a charlatan [n CHARLATANRIES]\=CHARLATANRY, the practice of a charlatan [n];}of or like a charlatan [adj]dMCHARLATANISM, the state of being a charlatan [n]N!the state of being a charlatan [n -S]of or like a charlatan, also CHARLATANIC, CHARLATANISTIC [adj] WIF_Wb ICHARLOCK, a weedy plant with yellow flowers [n]T-a weedy plant with yellow flowers [n -S]FCHARLIE, a fool, also CHARLEY [n]\=as in charlier shoe, a light horseshoe [adj]9ya fool, also CHARLEY [n -S]FCHARLEY, a fool, also CHARLIE [n]9ya fool, also CHARLIE [n -S]l]CHARLESTON, a lively dance that involves kicking [n]R)CHARLESTON, to dance the charleston [v]2ia lively dance that involves kicking [n -S] / to dance the charleston [v -ED, -ING, -S] 6Zc6))Yfull of charm [adj]`(ECHARMEUSE, (French) a soft satiny material [n]P'%(French) a soft satiny material [n -S];&}CHARMER, one that charms [n]/%eone that charms [n -S]-$aCHARM, to enchant [v]$"MCHARLOTTE, (French) a kind of pie or pudding made by lining a dish with slices of bread, and filling it with bread soaked in milk, and baked [n]!-(French) a kind of pie or pudding made by lining a dish with slices of bread, and filling it with bread soaked in milk, and baked [n -S] 4M4d4MCHARNECO, (Shakespeare) a kind of sweet wine [n]V31(Shakespeare) a kind of sweet wine [n -S]@1any of various elementary particles consisting of a charm quark and an antiquark [n CHARMONIA]D0 CHARMONIUM, any of various elementary particles consisting of a charm quark and an antiquark [n]@/CHARMLESS, without charm [adv]B. without charm [adj CHARMLESSLY];-}CHARMING, having charm [adv];+}CHARMING, having charm [adj]p*ehaving charm [adj CHARMINGER, CHARMINGEST, CHARMINGLY] L}X95CHAROSETH, (Hebrew) a condiment of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine, also CHAROSET, HAROSET, HAROSETH [n]H8(Hebrew) a condiment of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine, also CHAROSET, HAROSET, HAROSETH [n -S]J7(Hebrew) a condiment of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine, also CHAROSETH, HAROSET, HAROSETH [n -S]\6=CHARNEL, a room where corpses are placed [n]P5%a room where corpses are placed [n -S] #KgdBB made into charqui, jerked [adj]'AUjerked beef [n -S]n@aCHARPOY, (Urdu) a string framed bed, also CHARPAI [n]b?I(Urdu) a string framed bed, also CHARPAI [n -S]t>mCHARPIE, (French) shredded lint used to dress wounds [n]h=U(French) shredded lint used to dress wounds [n -S]n<aCHARPAI, (Urdu) a string framed bed, also CHARPOY [n]b;I(Urdu) a string framed bed, also CHARPOY [n -S]X:5CHAROSET, (Hebrew) a condiment of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine, also CHAROSETH, HAROSET, HAROSETH [n] AqYA LCHARRO, (Spanish) a Mexican cowboy, esp. one elaborately dressed [n]K (Spanish) a Mexican cowboy, esp. one elaborately dressed [n -S]FHCHARRY, resembling charcoal [adj]HGCHAR, to burn slightly, scorch [v]DF CHARREADA, (Spanish) a Mexican entertainment involving competitive riding and herding events [n]4Em(Spanish) a Mexican entertainment involving competitive riding and herding events [n -S]TD-a small fish of the salmon family [n -S]3CmCHARQUI, jerked beef [n] W>vWPWX one who charters; esp. one who hires a ship for a voyage [n -S]nWaCHARTER, to lease or hire (a ship, aircraft etc.) [v]xVuto lease or hire (a ship, aircraft etc.) [v -ED, -ING, -S]-UaCHART, to map out [v]VT1CHARTA, (Latin) a charter, also CARTA [n]S=papery [adj]5Rqthat can be charted [adj]LQ(Latin) a charter, also CARTA [n -S];P}to map out [v -ED, -ING, -S]^NAresembling charcoal [adj CHARRIER, CHARRIEST]\M=CHARR, a small fish of the salmon family [n] i~bCHARTISM, the use of charts in the study of future trends [n]paethe use of charts in the study of future trends [n -S]p_eCHARTHOUSE, a room in a ship where charts are kept [n]^^Aa room in a ship where charts are kept [n -S]<\}the common written form in which a contract of affreightment is expressed [n CHARTERPARTIES]:[yCHARTERPARTY, the common written form in which a contract of affreightment is expressed [n]Y)CHARTERER, one who charters; esp. one who hires a ship for a voyage [n] _I_2iirelating to the drawing of maps, also CARTOGRAPHIC, CARTOGRAPHICAL, CHARTOGRAPHIC [adj]6hqrelating to the drawing of maps, also CARTOGRAPHIC, CARTOGRAPHICAL, CHARTOGRAPHICAL [adj]tgmCHARTOGRAPHER, one who draws maps, also CARTOGRAPHER [n]\f=one who draws maps, also CARTOGRAPHER [n -S]Pe%without a chart; having no guide [adj]d CHARTIST, one who uses charts to predict stock market trends [n]vcqone who uses charts to predict stock market trends [n -S] P LrCHARVER, (dialect) a young woman [n]@q(dialect) a young woman [n -S]p-a collection of deeds and titles to estate or monastery [n CHARTULARIES]o)CHARTULARY, a collection of deeds and titles to estate or monastery [n]fmQCHARTREUSE, (French) a light, yellowish green [n]Tl-(French) a light, yellowish green [n -S]tkmthe drawing of maps, also CARTOGRAPHY [n CHARTOGRAPHIES]rjiCHARTOGRAPHY, the drawing of maps, also CARTOGRAPHY [n] Z%H6Zrzithe porthole at the bow or stern of a naval ship [n -S]+y]CHASE, to pursue [v]3xmthat can be chased [adj]Nw!to pursue [v CHASED, CHASING, CHASES]5vqCHA, (colloquial) tea [n]u discreetly cautious or sparing [adj CHARIER, CHARIEST, CHARILY]Xt5CHARWOMAN, a woman hired by the hour or day or week to clean rooms in offices or houses, also CHARLADY [n]Vs1a woman hired by the hour or day or week to clean rooms in offices or houses, also CHARLADY [n CHARWOMEN] @yF i!J @Frelated to chasmogamy, the opening of a flower in order to be fertilized, also CHASMOGAMOUS [adj];}CHASMY, full of chasms [adj]P%of or like a chasm, also CHASMAL [adj]+]having a chasm [adj]P%of or like a chasm, also CHASMIC [adj]D a deep cleft in the earth [n -S]R)CHASING, a design engraved on metal [n]Fa design engraved on metal [n -S]9}yCHASER, one that chases [n]/|eone that chases [n -S]{ CHASEPORT, the porthole at the bow or stern of a naval ship [n] duuddMCHASSE, (French) to perform a dance movement [v]$ M(French) to perform a dance movement [v CHASSEED or CHASSED, CHASSEING, CHASSES]T -full of chasms [adj CHASMIER, CHASMIEST]L CHASM, a deep cleft in the earth [n] the opening of a flower in order to be fertilized [n CHASMOGAMIES]F relating to chasmogamy, the opening of a flower in order to be fertilized, also CHASMOGAMIC [adj]CHASMOGAMY, the opening of a flower in order to be fertilized [n] CQHCB CHASTE, sexually virtuous [adv]jYsexually virtuous [adj CHASTER, CHASTEST, CHASTELY]tm(French) the structural framework of a motor car to which the movable working parts and body may be attached [n CHASSIS]T-CHASSEUR, (French) a cavalry soldier [n]F(French) a cavalry soldier [n -S]:yCHASSEPOT, (French) a kind of breech-loading, center-fire rifle, or improved needle gun [n]*Y(French) a kind of breech-loading, center-fire rifle, or improved needle gun [n -S] MR hdM' to discipline by punishment [v CHASTISED, CHASTISING, CHASTISES]D& capable of being chastised [adj]B$ CHASTE, sexually virtuous [adj]^"ACHASTENMENT, the state of being chastened [n]J!the state of being chastened [n -S]P %CHASTENING, CHASTEN, to chastise [adv]V1CHASTENESS, the state of being chaste [n]Fthe state of being chaste [n -ES]B CHASTENER, one who chastens [n]1ione who chastens [n -S]3mCHASTEN, to chastise [v]>to chastise [v -ED, -ING, -S] vgWTvt4ma program which gives an automated reply to email [n -S]b3Ito talk informally [v CHATTED, CHATTING, CHATS]f2QCHASUBLE, a sleeveless ecclesiastical garment [n]X15a sleeveless ecclesiastical garment [n -S]90ymoral purity [n CHASTITIES]7/uCHASTITY, moral purity [n]D, CHASTISER, one who chastises [n]3+mone who chastises [n -S]R*)CHASTISEMENT, the act of chastising [n];)}the act of chastising [n -S]V(1CHASTISE, to discipline by punishment [v] {7r:i(French) a large country house [n CHATEAUS or CHATEAUX]"9ICHATCHKE, (Yiddish) a knicknack, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKA, TSATSKE, TCHOTCHKE [n]8-(Yiddish) a knicknack, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKA, TSATSKE, TCHOTCHKE [n -S]$7MCHATCHKA, (Yiddish) a knickknack, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKE, TSATSKE, TCHOTCHKE [n]61(Yiddish) a knickknack, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKE, TSATSKE, TCHOTCHKE [n -S]5CHATBOT, a program which gives an automated reply to email [n] HS0MH&BQCHATELAIN, (French) the governor of a castle or fortification, also CASTELLAN [n]VA1CHATELAINE, the governess of a castle [n]D@ the governess of a castle [n -S]?1(French) the governor of a castle or fortification, also CASTELLAN [n -S]Z=9CHATEAU, (French) a large country house [n]@<CHATEAUBRIAND, a large tenderloin steak usually grilled or broiled and served with a sauce [n](;Ua large tenderloin steak usually grilled or broiled and served with a sauce [n -S] )DV$GMthe quality of being chatoyant, having a changing lustre, also CHATOYANCY [n -S]xFuCHATON, (French) the setting or stone of a finger-ring [n]nEa(French) the setting or stone of a finger-ring [n -S]`DECHATLINE, a television service in which callers contact each other through a monitored central switchboard [n]RC)a television service in which callers contact each other through a monitored central switchboard [n -S] PEPtLmCHATOYANT, a chatoyant gemstone, such as a cat.s eye [n]K(French) having a changeable luster like that of a cat.s eye at night [adj] / a chatoyant gemstone, such as a cat.s eye [n -S]8Juthe quality of being chatoyant, having a changing lustre, also CHATOYANCE [n CHATOYANCIES]6IqCHATOYANCY, the quality of being chatoyant, having a changing lustre, also CHATOYANCE [n]6HqCHATOYANCE, the quality of being chatoyant, having a changing lustre, also CHATOYANCY [n] ,&fBe,5YqCHATTER, to talk idly [v]HXCHATTERBOX, a talkative person [n]7Wua talkative person [n -ES]RV)(colloquial) the chattering classes [n]@Uto talk idly [v -ED, -ING, -S]rTiCHATTEL, any kind of property which is not freehold [n]fSQany kind of property which is not freehold [n -S]BQ CHATTA, (Hindi) an umbrella [n]7Pu(Hindi) an umbrella [n -S];O}CHAT, to talk informally [v]pNeCHATROOM, a virtual room for computer conversation [n]bMIa virtual room for computer conversation [n -S] g?+@ gVh1CHATTINESS, the state of being chatty [n]Fgthe state of being chatty [n -ES]1fiCHATTY, talkative [adv]Bd CHATTY, a type of water-pot [n]1ciCHATTY, talkative [adj]lb](Hindi) an earthenware water pot, also CHATTY [n -S]^aAfull of chatter [adj CHATTERIER, CHATTERIEST]^_ACHATTERING, talking rapidly and trivially [n]L^talking rapidly and trivially [n -S]B\ CHATTERY, full of chatter [adj]B[ CHATTERER, one who chatters [n]1Zione who chatters [n -S] 'TO 'tqmCHAUFER, a metal box for holding fire, also CHAUFFER [n]hpUa metal box for holding fire, also CHAUFFER [n -S]@oCHAUFE, (Spenser) to chafe [v]fnQ(Spenser) to chafe [v CHAUFED, CHAUFING, CHAUFES]m1CHAUDFROID, a jellied sauce, or a dish, e.g. of chicken, including it [n]l a jellied sauce, or a dish, e.g. of chicken, including it [n -S]$kMa type of water-pot [n CHATTIES] / talkative [adj CHATTIER, CHATTIEST, CHATTILY]vjqCHATTI, (Hindi) an earthenware water pot, also CHATTY [n] d8V9dP{%(French) a female chauffeur [n -S] / to act as a chauffeuse [v CHAUFFEUSED, CHAUFFEUSING, CHAUFFEUSES]Vx1CHAUFFEUR, to drive a car for another [v]>w(French) one who drives car for another [n -S] / to drive a car for another [v -ED, -ING, -S]tvmCHAUFFER, a metal box for holding fire, also CHAUFER [n]fuQa metal box for holding fire, also CHAUFER [n -S]Zt9CHAUFF, (Spenser) to chafe, also CHAUFE [v]fsQ(Spenser) to chafe, also CHAUFE [v -ED, -ING, -S] NB a kind of Asian tree, yielding an oil used in the treatment of leprosy, also CHAULMOOGRA [n -S]T-CHAULMOOGRA, a kind of Asian tree, yielding an oil used in the treatment of leprosy, also CHAULMUGRA [n]@a kind of Asian tree, yielding an oil used in the treatment of leprosy, also CHAULMUGRA [n -S]Z}9CHAUFFEUSE, (French) a female chauffeur [n]P|%CHAUFFEUSE, to act as a chauffeuse [v] 7'G7N!to sing, also CHANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]F CHAUNGE, (obsolete) to change [v]p e(obsolete) to change [v CHAUNGED, CHAUNGING, CHAUNGES]F CHAUNCE, (obsolete) to chance [v]pe(obsolete) to chance [v CHAUNCED, CHAUNCING, CHAUNCES])CHAUMER, (Scots) a room or building in which male farmworkers sleep [n](Scots) a room or building in which male farmworkers sleep [n -S]T-CHAULMUGRA, a kind of Asian tree, yielding an oil used in the treatment of leprosy, also CHAULMOOGRA [n] pLd-p8ua chapel or altar built for prayers for its benefactor.s soul, also CHANTRY [n CHAUNTRIES]6qCHAUNTRY, a chapel or altar built for prayers for its benefactor.s soul, also CHANTRY [n]xuCHAUNTRESS, a female chanter or singer, also CHANTRESS [n]hUa female chanter or singer, also CHANTRESS [n -ES]xuCHAUNTER, a singer; a precentor, also CHANTER, CHANTOR [n]jYa singer; a precentor, also CHANTER, CHANTOR [n -S]B CHAUNT, to sing, also CHANT [v]bRo{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! |a{XzOyHx7w-vut sr{qtpnog` _^]w\o[hZ[YSXHW?V4U-T$SRQ POqNbMVLLKGJBI<H2G,F"EDC BAy@o?b>T=Jh6g2f-e*d'c!ba'&z%r$i#b"X!L B94) ztg[QI@2,'  ?m ?L excessive or blind patriotism [n -S]zy(French) one with excessive pride in his own country [n -S]N!CHAUTAUQUA, an outdoor meeting of an educational type popular in the US in the nineteenth century [n]<}an outdoor meeting of an educational type popular in the US in the nineteenth century [n -S]jYCHAUSSURE, (French) a foot covering of any kind [n]Z9(French) a foot covering of any kind [n -S]!pantaloons or tight coverings for the legs and feet, esp. of mail [n] "P&}N_"9+yCHAVETTE, a female chav [n]+*]a female chav [n -S]d)MCHAVENDER, another name for the chub, a fish [n]T(-another name for the chub, a fish [n -S]+'](dialect) I have [v]$&M(colloquial) a young working class person who wears casual sports clothes [n -S]%CHAUVIN, (French) one with excessive pride in his own country [n]\$=CHAUVINIST, one who is blindly patriotic [n];#}relating to chauvinism [adj]J"one who is blindly patriotic [n -S]^!ACHAUVINISM, excessive or blind patriotism [n] h(Uh@7CHAW, to chew esp. tobacco [v]n6aCHAWDRON, (Shakespeare) the entrails of an animal [n]`5E(Shakespeare) the entrails of an animal [n -S]D4 CHAWBACON, a bumpkin, a hick [n]33ma bumpkin, a hick [n -S]P2%to chew esp. tobacco [v -ED, -ING, -S]N1!like a chav [adj CHAVVIER, CHAVVIEST]5/qCHAVVY, like a chav [adj]D. suitable for use by a chav [adj]*-YCHAV, (colloquial) a young working class person who wears casual sports clothes [n]%,Qlike a chav [adj] !b!`@ECHAYA, (Tamil) an Indian plant of the madder family whose root chayroot yields a red dye, also CHAY, SHAYA [n]X?5(Tamil) an Indian plant of the madder family whose root chayroot yields a red dye, also CHAY, SHAYA [n -S]Z>9(Tamil) an Indian plant of the madder family whose root chayroot yields a red dye, also CHAYA, SHAYA [n -S]P<%CHAWK, (Cornish dialect) a jackdaw [n]H;(Cornish dialect) a jackdaw [n -S]P9%CHAWER, one who chaws, also CHEWER [n]F8one who chaws, also CHEWER [n -S] E-N*E`EECHAY, (Tamil) an Indian plant of the madder family whose root chayroot yields a red dye, also CHAYA, SHAYA [n]D-CHAYROOT, the root of the chay, an Indian plant of the madder family [n]Cthe root of the chay, an Indian plant of the madder family [n -S]ZB9CHAYOTE, (Nahuatl) a tropical American vine, aka choko or chocho; its edible fruit eaten as a vegetable [n]NA!(Nahuatl) a tropical American vine, aka choko or chocho; its edible fruit eaten as a vegetable [n -S] +n8JuCHAZZAN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN, HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n]RI)(Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN, HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n CHAZZANS or CHAZZANIM]8GuCHAZAN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN, HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n]PF%(Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN, HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n CHAZANIM or CHAZANS] Q)l/x.Q7Tuone who makes cheap [n -S]HSCHEAPEN, to lower the value of [v]RR)to lower the value of [v -ED, -ING, -S]FQCHEAP, to take a cheap option [v]2Piinexpensive [adj CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, CHEAPLY] / to take a cheap option [v -ED, -ING, -S]9Oy(dialect) I, also CH [pron]8MuCHAZZEN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, HAZAN, HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n]RL)(Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, HAZAN, HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n CHAZZENS or CHAZZENIM] U}:mUDb the state of being cheap [n -ES]3amCHEAP, inexpensive [adv]`-CHEAPJACK, a travelling hawker who professes to give a great bargain [n]_ a travelling hawker who professes to give a great bargain [n -S]@^CHEAPISH, somewhat cheap [adv]B] somewhat cheap [adj CHEAPISHLY][CHEAPIE, (colloquial) something cheap, also CHEAPO, CHEAPY [n]tZm(colloquial) something cheap, also CHEAPO, CHEAPY [n -S]3XmCHEAP, inexpensive [adj]HUCHEAPENER, one who makes cheap [n] #0t,V#/oeone that cheats [n -S]-naCHEAT, to defraud [v]5mqthat can be cheated [adj];l}to defraud [v -ED, -ING, -S]k (colloquial) something cheap, also CHEAPIE, CHEAPO [n CHEAPIES]Xj5CHEAPSKATE, a miserly or stingy person [n]Fia miserly or stingy person [n -S]Dh CHEAPSHOT, an abusive remark [n]3gman abusive remark [n -S]eCHEAPO, (colloquial) something cheap, also CHEAPIE, CHEAPY [n]vdq(colloquial) something cheap, also CHEAPIE, CHEAPY [n -S]Rc)CHEAPNESS, the state of being cheap [n] QXvFy(Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAQUO, CHEECHAKO, CHEECHALKO [n CHECHAKOES or CHECHAKOS]rxiCHEBEC, a small American bird, the least flycatcher [n]hwUa small American bird, the least flycatcher [n -S]FuCHEATING, the act of cheating [n]5tqCHEATING, deceiving [adv]rsideceiving [adj CHEATINGLY] / the act of cheating [n -S]5rqa cheating [n CHEATERIES];q}CHEATER, one that cheats [n]3pmCHEATERY, a cheating [n] Q6];}to inspect [v -ED, -ING, -S]T-CHECHIA, (French) a cylindrical skullcap, worn by Arabs and adopted by French troops in North Africa [n]H~(French) a cylindrical skullcap, worn by Arabs and adopted by French troops in North Africa [n -S]*}YCHECHAQUO, (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHEECHAKO, CHEECHALKO [n]|9(Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHEECHAKO, CHEECHALKO [n -S]*zYCHECHAKO, (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAQUO, CHEECHAKO, CHEECHALKO [n] s=Ms$ Mto divide into or mark with squares, esp. of alternate colours [v -ED, -ING, -S]-aCHECK, to inspect [v]Z9CHECKCLERK, a clerk who checks accounts [n]Ha clerk who checks accounts [n -S]$MCHECKBOX, a small box on a computer screen to be clicked to select an option [n]5a small box on a computer screen to be clicked to select an option [n -ES]D CHECKBOOK, (US) a chequebook [n]3m(US) a chequebook [n -S]@capable of being checked [adj] _1Ha board used in various games (as checkers) with usually 64 squares in 2 alternating colors [n -S] =CHECKERBLOOM, a Californian malvaceous plant with pink or purple flowers [n] a Californian malvaceous plant with pink or purple flowers [n -S] Athe fruit of various American plants, esp. the wintergreen [n CHECKERBERRIES] =CHECKERBERRY, the fruit of various American plants, esp. the wintergreen [n] s~Is ECHECKLATON, (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also SCHECKLATON, SHECKLATON [n]!(Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also SCHECKLATON, SHECKLATON [n -S]R)CHECKING, the act of making a check [n]D the act of making a check [n -S]1iCHECKY, chequered [adj]9CHECKER, to divide into or mark with squares, esp. of alternate colours [v]^ACHECKERBOARD, a board used in various games (as checkers) with usually 64 squares in 2 alternating colors [n] HQ_H")in chess, to put (a player.s king) in checkmate; to defeat or render incapable of counterattack [v CHECKMATED, CHECKMATING, CHECKMATES]riCHECKMARK, to mark items on a list with a checkmark [v]xuto mark items on a list with a checkmark [v -ED, -ING, -S]LCHECKLIST, a list of tasks to do [n]Z9CHECKLIST, to make list of things to do [v]Aa list of tasks to do [n -S] / to make list of things to do [v -ED, -ING, -S]Z9that can not be checked or restrained [adj] 3sp,ean inner rail on a railway track, aka guardrail [n -S]n+aCHECKPOINT, a point at which a check is performed [n]\*=a point at which a check is performed [n -S]\)=CHECKOUT, the cash desk at a supermarket [n]N(!the cash desk at a supermarket [n -S]N'!CHECKOFF, a marking off on a list [n]@&a marking off on a list [n -S]`#ECHECKMATE, in chess, to put (a player.s king) in checkmate; to defeat or render incapable of counterattack [v] Z{SZ2!to plant in rows that divides the land into squares [v -ED, -ING, -S]b1ICHECKROOM, (US) a cloakroom, a luggage room [n]R0)(US) a cloakroom, a luggage room [n -S]l/]CHECKREIN, a short rein looped over the check hook to prevent a horse from lowering his head, aka a bearing rein [n]\.=a short rein looped over the check hook to prevent a horse from lowering his head, aka a bearing rein [n -S]-CHECKRAIL, an inner rail on a railway track, aka guardrail [n] rugr9<yCHECKUP, an examination [n]-;aan examination [n -S]: CHECKSUM, a numerical summary used to detect errors in data [n]t9ma numerical summary used to detect errors in data [n -S]N8!CHECKSTOP, (Canadian) a roadside checkpoint where drivers are randomly tested with a Breathalyzer [n]>7(Canadian) a roadside checkpoint where drivers are randomly tested with a Breathalyzer [n -S]3CHECKROW, to plant in rows that divides the land into squares [v] %4W8BuCHEDDARY, like cheddar, any of several types of smooth hard yellow or whitish cheese [adj] Aany of several types of smooth hard yellow or whitish cheese [n -S]J?chequered [adj CHECKIER, CHECKIEST]l>]CHECKWEIGHER, a colliery worker who, on behalf of the miners, checks the weight of coal sent up to the pit-mouth [n]V=1a colliery worker who, on behalf of the miners, checks the weight of coal sent up to the pit-mouth [n -S] e^GACHEDDITE, a mixture of castor oil, ammonium perchlorate and a solvent, used as an explosive, also CHEDITE [n]PF%a mixture of castor oil, ammonium perchlorate and a solvent, used as an explosive, also CHEDITE [n -S]TE-like cheddar, any of several types of smooth hard yellow or whitish cheese [adj CHEDDARIER, CHEDDARIEST]D1CHEDDAR, any of several types of smooth hard yellow or whitish cheese [n] 'PmHL(Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHECHAQUO, CHEECHALKO [n CHEECHAKOES or CHEECHAKOS]^KACHEDITE, a mixture of castor oil, ammonium perchlorate and a solvent, used as an explosive, also CHEDDITE [n]RJ)a mixture of castor oil, ammonium perchlorate and a solvent, used as an explosive, also CHEDDITE [n -S]TH-(Hebrew) a religious lesson, or the place where it is held, also HEDER [n CHEDERS, CHADARIM or CHEDARIM] VQ{<VHVas much as a cheek can hold [n -S]FUCHEEK, to speak impudently to [v]LTCHEEKBONE, the bone of the cheek [n];S}the bone of the cheek [n -S]TR-to speak impudently to [v -ED, -ING, -S]*PYCHEECHALKO, (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHECHAQUO, CHEECHAKO [n]JO(Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHECHAQUO, CHEECHAKO [n CHEECHALKOES or CHEECHALKOS]*MYCHEECHAKO, (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHECHAQUO, CHEECHALKO [n] $s@m^$ bECHEEKPOUCH, a dilatation of the cheek forming a bag, e.g. as in a chipmunk [n]a%a dilatation of the cheek forming a bag, e.g. as in a chipmunk [n -ES] `CHEEKPIECE, the part of a helmet, bridle etc. covering the cheek [n]z_ythe part of a helmet, bridle etc. covering the cheek [n -S]+^]without cheeks [adj]V\1CHEEKINESS, the state of being cheeky [n]F[the state of being cheeky [n -ES]/ZeCHEEKY, impudent [adv]/XeCHEEKY, impudent [adj]VW1CHEEKFUL, as much as a cheek can hold [n] Ie5Izqyin good spirits [adj CHEERFULLER, CHEERFULLEST, CHEERFULLY]9pyCHEERER, one who cheers [n]-oaone who cheers [n -S]^nACHEER, to applaud with shouts of approval [v]lm]to applaud with shouts of approval [v -ED, -ING, -S]Zj9CHEEPER, a young bird, esp. a game-bird [n]Ni!a young bird, esp. a game-bird [n -S])hYCHEEP, to chirp [v]7guto chirp [v -ED, -ING, -S]\f=impudent [adj CHEEKIER, CHEEKIEST, CHEEKILY];e}a molar tooth [n CHEEKTEETH]>dCHEEKTOOTH, a molar tooth [n] 8t&^xU~8B (obsolete) cheerfulness [n -ES]FCHEERIO, goodbye, also CHEERO [n]9ygoodbye, also CHEERO [n -S]L~CHEERING, the act of encouraging [n]}ECHEERING [adv]>|the act of encouraging [n -S]V{1CHEERINESS, the state of being cheery [n]Fzthe state of being cheery [n -ES]/yeCHEERY, cheerful [adv]/weCHEERY, cheerful [adj]^vACHEERFULNESS, the state of being cheerful [n]Juthe state of being cheerful [n -ES]Bt CHEERFUL, in good spirits [adv]Br CHEERFUL, in good spirits [adj] ~*x"~L CHEERLESS, without cheer, gloomy [n]P %CHEERLESS, without cheer, gloomy [adv]R )without cheer, gloomy [adj CHEERLESSLY]HCHEERLEAD, to lead in cheering [v]8uCHEERLEADER, one that calls for and directs organized cheering (as at a football game) [n]$Mone that calls for and directs organized cheering (as at a football game) [n -S]xuto lead in cheering [v CHEERLED, CHEERLEADING, CHEERLEADS]V1CHEERISHNESS, (obsolete) cheerfulness [n] n[rTnzyCHEESEBURGER, a hamburger topped with a slice of cheese [n]dMa hamburger topped with a slice of cheese [n -S]hUCHEESEBOARD, a board on which cheese is served [n]T-a board on which cheese is served [n -S]V1to stop it [v CHEESED, CHEESING, CHEESES]\=cheerful [adj CHEERIER, CHEERIEST, CHEERILY]FCHEERO, goodbye, also CHEERIO [n];}goodbye, also CHEERIO [n -S]3 m(archaic) cheerful [adj]j YCHEERLESSNESS, CHEERLESS, without cheer, gloomy [n] } }Aa movable keel that may be drawn up inside a boat; a square-peaked cap [n -S]tmCHEESECLOTH, a very lightweight unsized cotton gauze [n]`Ea very lightweight unsized cotton gauze [n -S]CHEESECAKE, a kind of cake having a base of pastry or biscuit crumbs, with a filling of cream cheese, sugar, eggs, flavouring [n]tma kind of cake having a base of pastry or biscuit crumbs, with a filling of cream cheese, sugar, eggs, flavouring [n -S] <GO<R$)CHEESEMONGER, one who sells cheeses [n];#}one who sells cheeses [n -S]z"yCHEESEMITE, a very small arachnid that breeds in cheese [n]h!Ua very small arachnid that breeds in cheese [n -S]% Qlike cheese [adj]ACHEESEHOPPER, a small fly whose larvae feed on cheese and move by jumping [n]a small fly whose larvae feed on cheese and move by jumping [n -S]/eCHEESE, to stop it [v]4mCHEESECUTTER, a movable keel that may be drawn up inside a boat; a square-peaked cap [n] d- CHEESESTEAK, a sandwich filled with grilled beef and cheese [n]n,aa sandwich filled with grilled beef and cheese [n -S]*5CHEESEPRESS, a machine or device in which curds for cheese are pressed [n])a machine or device in which curds for cheese are pressed [n -ES]V(1CHEESEPARING, the act of being stingy [n]^'Astingy [adj] / the act of being stingy [n -S]T&-CHEESEPARER, a mean or stingy person [n]@%a mean or stingy person [n -S] e Rh4Uthe yellow wood of various Australian trees [n -S]j3YCHEESEWIRE, a thin wire used for cutting cheese [n]X25a thin wire used for cutting cheese [n -S]41mCHEESEVAT, a vat or wooden case in which curds are separated and pressed into cheese [n]$0Ma vat or wooden case in which curds are separated and pressed into cheese [n -S],/]CHEESETASTER, a long hollow tool for taking a sample from the inside of a cheese [n].1a long hollow tool for taking a sample from the inside of a cheese [n -S] xS/xj?Y(Hindi) a hunting cat of Africa, also CHETAH [n -S]>5resembling a food made from milk curds [adj CHEESIER, CHEESIEST, CHEESILY]Z<9CHEESINESS, the quality of being cheesy [n]J;the quality of being cheesy [n -ES]l:]CHEESY, resembling a food made from milk curds [adv]l8]CHEESY, resembling a food made from milk curds [adj]@7CHEESEWRING, a cheesepress [n]+6]a cheesepress [n -S]z5yCHEESEWOOD, the yellow wood of various Australian trees [n] [R[lH]CHEFFY, relating to or characteristic of chefs [adj]9FyCHEF, to work as a chef [v]FECHEFDOM, the status of a chef [n]9Dythe status of a chef [n -S] Cto work as a chef [v CHEFED or CHEFFED, CHEFING or CHEFFING, CHEFS]6BqCHEEWINK, an American bird of the finch family, so called from its note, also CHEWINK [n](AUan American bird of the finch family, so called from its note, also CHEWINK [n -S]v@qCHEETAH, (Hindi) a hunting cat of Africa, also CHETAH [n] -wtq-(SUCHEIROMANCER, one who claims to divine by means of palmistry, also CHIROMANCER [n]R)one who claims to divine by means of palmistry, also CHIROMANCER [n -S]Q CHEILITIS, an inflammation, dryness and cracking of the lips [n]vPqan inflammation, dryness and cracking of the lips [n -ES]O CHEGOE, a small tropical flea, also CHIGGER, CHIGOE, CHIGRE [n]xNua small tropical flea, also CHIGGER, CHIGOE, CHIGRE [n -S]K relating to or characteristic of chefs [adj CHEFFIER, CHEFFIEST] 's$w'L[CHELA, (Greek) a pincerlike claw [n]Z(Greek) a pincerlike claw [n CHELAE] / the pupil of a guru [n -S]Y)CHEKIST, (Russian) a member of the cheka, the Russian secret police [n]X(Russian) a member of the cheka, the Russian secret police [n -S]`WECHEKA, (Russian) the Russian secret police [n]XV5(Russian) the Russian secret police [n -S] Udivination by means of palmistry, also CHIROMANCY [n CHEIROMANCIES]TCHEIROMANCY, divination by means of palmistry, also CHIROMANCY [n] e[TReh%the first pair of appendages of a chelicerate arthropod [n CHELICERAE]Tg-CHELATOR, an agent causing chelation [n]Ffan agent causing chelation [n -S]`eECHELATION, the action of forming a chelate [n]Pd%the action of forming a chelate [n -S]jaYCHELATE, to combine a metal ion with a compound [v]`-to combine a metal ion with a compound [v CHELATED, CHELATING, CHELATES]7_uthat can be chelated [adj]9^yCHELASHIP, discipleship [n])]Ydiscipleship [n -S] k#Go-one of the pair of legs carrying the chelae (claws) in arthropods [n -S]Jnshaped like a chela or pincer [adj]@mbearing pincers or claws [adj]*lYCHELICERATE, an arthropod of the group Chelicera, arachnids and horseshoe-crabs [n]k1an arthropod of the group Chelicera, arachnids and horseshoe-crabs [n -S]Dj relating to the chelicerae [adj]i%CHELICERA, the first pair of appendages of a chelicerate arthropod [n] CY&C(wUCHELONE, a genus of hardy perennial flowering plants, natives of North America [n]v=a genus of hardy perennial flowering plants, natives of North America [n -S]pueCHELOID, a hard growth of scar tissue, also KELOID [n]vtqrelating to a cheloid, a hard growth of scar tissue [adj]dsMa hard growth of scar tissue, also KELOID [n -S];r}CHELLUP, (dialect) noise [n]/qe(dialect) noise [n -S]"pICHELIPED, one of the pair of legs carrying the chelae (claws) in arthropods [n] ujYCHELUVIATION, the leaching of iron and aluminium oxides from soils, esp. those planted with conifers and heaths [n]T~-the leaching of iron and aluminium oxides from soils, esp. those planted with conifers and heaths [n -S]{%CHELP, (Northern English dialect) to speak out of turn, to twitter [v]zA(Northern English dialect) to speak out of turn, to twitter [v -ED, -ING, -S]xyuCHELONIAN, any member of the turtle or tortoise family [n]hxUany member of the turtle or tortoise family [n -S] m%N!healing by the use of chemicals [adj]B CHEMAUTOTROPH, an organism, such as a bacterium, that obtains its energy from inorganic reactions using simple compounds, such as ammonia or carbon dioxide [n]D of or like a chemautotroph [adj]*Yan organism, such as a bacterium, that obtains its energy from inorganic reactions using simple compounds, such as ammonia or carbon dioxide [n -S]`E(short for) a chemistry class or course [n -S] R#`4Rv qCHEMICKING, the act of treating with bleaching powder [n]d Mthe act of treating with bleaching powder [n -S]X 5CHEMIC, to treat with bleaching powder [v]|}CHEMICAL, a substance obtained by a process of chemistry [n]LCHEMICAL, related to chemistry [adv]>related to chemistry [adj CHEMICALLY] / a substance obtained by a process of chemistry [n -S]X5relating to chemistry [adj CHEMICALLY] / to treat with bleaching powder [v CHEMICKED, CHEMICKING, CHEMICS] <<riCHEMISE, (French) a woman.s shirt-like undergarment [n]fQ(French) a woman.s shirt-like undergarment [n -S]rirelating to a hypothesis to explain ATP formation [adj]rithe mechanism by which the synthesis and utilization of the biochemical energy source ATP is regulated [n CHEMIOSMOSES]tmCHEMIOSMOSIS, the mechanism by which the synthesis and utilization of the biochemical energy source ATP is regulated [n]z yinvolving the processes of both chemistry and physics [adj] Q7\Q@the act of chemisorbing [n -S]zyCHEMISORB, to adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMOSORB [v]to adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMOSORB [v -ED, -ING, -S]dMCHEMISM, chemical action, activity, or force [n]X5chemical action, activity, or force [n -S]V1CHEMISETTE, (French) an undergarment, worn by women, usually covering the neck, shoulders, and breast [n]D (French) an undergarment, worn by women, usually covering the neck, shoulders, and breast [n -S] `P!)any chemical process for obtaining impressions from an engraving [n -S]L CHEMIST, one versed in chemistry [n]\=the physical science of the properties of elementary and compound substances, also CHYMISTRY [n CHEMISTRIES]Z9CHEMISTRY, the physical science of the properties of elementary and compound substances, also CHYMISTRY [n]@one versed in chemistry [n -S]X5CHEMISORPTION, the act of chemisorbing [n] YYB' (short for) chemotherapy [n -S]R&)a card game, chemin de fer [n CHEMMIES]P%%CHEMMY, a card game, chemin de fer [n]R$)printing by chemitype, any chemical process for obtaining impressions from an engraving [n CHEMITYPIES]P#%CHEMITYPY, printing by chemitype, any chemical process for obtaining impressions from an engraving [n]""ICHEMITYPE, any chemical process for obtaining impressions from an engraving [n] [[^*ACHEMOAUTOTROPH, any organism, e.g. bacteria, that produces energy by the oxidation of inorganic compounds, such as iron, ammonia and hydrogen sulphide, also CHEMOAUTROPH [n]D) any organism, e.g. bacteria, that produces energy by the oxidation of inorganic compounds, such as iron, ammonia and hydrogen sulphide, also CHEMOAUTROPH [n -S]t(ma chemical which provokes a chemotactic movement of e.g. cells or bacteria towards its area of highest concentration [n] ee^-ACHEMOAUTROPH, any organism, e.g. bacteria, that produces energy by the oxidation of inorganic compounds, such as iron, ammonia and hydrogen sulphide, also CHEMOAUTOTROPH [n]H,any organism, e.g. bacteria, that produces energy by the oxidation of inorganic compounds, such as iron, ammonia and hydrogen sulphide, also CHEMOAUTOTROPH [n -S]f+Qthe production of energy by the oxidation of inorganic compounds, such as iron, ammonia and hydrogen sulphide [n] hShf2QCHEMOKINESIS, the random movement of cells, such as leucocytes, stimulated by substances in their environment [n]D1 CHEMOKINE, a type of protein [n]30ma type of protein [n -S]/=CHEMOCEPTOR, a sensory receptor in a biological cell membrane to which an external molecule binds to generate a smell or taste sensation [n].a sensory receptor in a biological cell membrane to which an external molecule binds to generate a smell or taste sensation [n -S] G$6Mplant movement provoked but not orientated by a chemical action [n CHEMONASTIES]"5ICHEMONASTY, plant movement provoked but not orientated by a chemical action [n]$4Ma bacterium that obtains its energy from inorganic compounds containing iron, nitrogen, or sulfur, and not from living on decaying organisms [n]d3Mthe random movement of cells, such as leucocytes, stimulated by substances in their environment [n CHEMOKINESES] 6a -6J>CHEMO, (short for) chemotherapy [n]$=MCHEMORECEPTOR, a sense organ (as a taste bud) responding to chemical stimuli [n] <a sense organ (as a taste bud) responding to chemical stimuli [n -S]D; relating to chemoreception [adj] :CHEMORECEPTION, the physiological reception of chemical stimuli [n]p9ethe physiological reception of chemical stimuli [n -S]T8-treatment of mental illness by drugs [n]79the use of chemical agents to prevent or slow the development of cancer [n] N QNFthe thermosphere, the outermost layer of the atmosphere [n -S]zCyCHEMOSORB, to adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMISORB [v]Bto adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMISORB [v -ED, -ING, -S]>Arelating to chemosmosis [adj]n@aa chemical reaction between two compounds after osmosis through an intervening semipermeable membrane [n CHEMOSMOSES]p?eCHEMOSMOSIS, a chemical reaction between two compounds after osmosis through an intervening semipermeable membrane [n] ]gT6]@Mrelating to chemosurgery [adj]L%the chemical removal of diseased or unwanted tissue [n CHEMOSURGERIES]K!CHEMOSURGERY, the chemical removal of diseased or unwanted tissue [n]JCHEMOSTAT, an apparatus for growing cultures of bacteria etc. [n]vIqan apparatus for growing cultures of bacteria etc. [n -S]H-relating to the chemosphere, the outermost layer of the atmosphere [adj]G-CHEMOSPHERE, the thermosphere, the outermost layer of the atmosphere [n] c^cSACHEMOTAXIS, orientation of an animalcule relative to a chemical substance [n]TR-CHEMOTACTIC, exhibiting chemotaxis [adv]ZQ9exhibiting chemotaxis [adj CHEMOTACTICALLY]DP relating to chemosynthesis [adj]xOusynthesis of organic compounds (as in living cells) by energy derived from inorganic chemical reactions [n CHEMOSYNTHESES]zNyCHEMOSYNTHESIS, synthesis of organic compounds (as in living cells) by energy derived from inorganic chemical reactions [n] /?/tZmCHEMOTHERAPY, therapy involving the use of chemicals [n]~Ythe classification of plants and animals based on similarities and differences in biochemical composition [n CHEMOTAXONOMIES]JXone who practises chemotaxonomy [n]|W}CHEMOTAXONOMY, the classification of plants and animals based on similarities and differences in biochemical composition [n]BV relating to chemotaxonomy [adj];(Shakespeare) a cherub [n -S])9Ylike a cherub [adj]>8CHERUB, (Hebrew) an angel [n] exHOa hybrid sport which combines the sport of boxing with games of chess in alternating rounds [n -S]tNmCHESSBOARD, a checkerboard used in the game of chess [n]bMIa checkerboard used in the game of chess [n -S]hLUa game of skill for two players, in which figures or men of different kinds are moved on a chequered board [n -ES]1KiCHESNUT, a chestnut [n]%JQa chestnut [n -S]9IyCHESIL, shingle, gravel [n] +lf+7Xuone who plays chess [n -S]^WACHESSPIECE, a piece used in playing chess [n]LVa piece used in playing chess [n -S]PU%CHESSMAN, a piece for a board game [n]NT!a piece for a board game [n CHESSMEN]nSaCHESS, a game of skill for two players, in which figures or men of different kinds are moved on a chequered board [n]9RyCHESSEL, a cheese-mould [n]-Qaa cheese-mould [n -S]\P=CHESSBOXING, a hybrid sport which combines the sport of boxing with games of chess in alternating rounds [n] x8&VxraiCHESTFUL, as much as a chest can hold, also KISTFUL [n]d`Mas much as a chest can hold, also KISTFUL [n -S]3_mCHESTERFIELD, a sofa [n]^Aa sofa [n -S]t]mCHEST, to hit a ball with the upper part of the body [v]\ to hit a ball with the upper part of the body [v -ED, -ING, -S][CHESSYLITE, a basic carbonate of copper, vivid blue in colour [n]tZma basic carbonate of copper, vivid blue in colour [n -S]LYCHESSPLAYER, one who plays chess [n] M,Mk)suffering from a cough on the chest [adj CHESTIER, CHESTIEST, CHESTILY]Ti-CHESTNUT, a tree of genus Castanea, esp. the Spanish or sweet chestnut; its edible nut, also CHESNUT [n]Fha tree of genus Castanea, esp. the Spanish or sweet chestnut; its edible nut, also CHESNUT [n -S]Vf1CHESTINESS, the state of being chesty [n]Fethe state of being chesty [n -ES]fdQCHESTY, suffering from a cough on the chest [adv]fbQCHESTY, suffering from a cough on the chest [adj] mtpm(Serbo-Croat) a Serbian resistance fighter involved in guerrilla warfare against Turkish rule in the 19th century [n -S],o]CHETH, (Hebrew) the eighth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also HETH, KHET, KHETH [n]$nM(Hebrew) the eighth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also HETH, KHET, KHETH [n -S]vmqCHETAH, (Hindi) a swift-running wildcat, also CHEETAH [n]ll](Hindi) a swift-running wildcat, also CHEETAH [n -S] H{HLw(French) a cavalier, a knight [n -S]xvuCHEVALET, (French) the bridge of a stringed instrument [n]juY(French) the bridge of a stringed instrument [n -S] tas in cheval glass, a full-length mirror that can be swivelled [adj]dsMCHETRUM, (Tibetan) a monetary unit of Bhutan [n]|r}(Tibetan) a monetary unit of Bhutan [n CHETRUMS or CHHERTUM]qCHETNIK, (Serbo-Croat) a Serbian resistance fighter involved in guerrilla warfare against Turkish rule in the 19th century [n] 28p$2|}CHEVERIL, soft, flexible, kidskin leather, also CHEVEREL [n]nasoft, flexible, kidskin leather, also CHEVEREL [n -S]|~}CHEVEREL, soft, flexible, kidskin leather, also CHEVERIL [n]n}asoft, flexible, kidskin leather, also CHEVERIL [n -S]V|1CHEVEN, a fish, the chub, also CHEVIN [n]L{a fish, the chub, also CHEVIN [n -S]tzmCHEVELURE, a head of hair or arrangement of the hair [n]dyMa head of hair or arrangement of the hair [n -S]\x=CHEVALIER, (French) a cavalier, a knight [n] %72%^ ACHEVY, to chase about, also CHIVVY, CHIVY [v]&QCHEVET, (French) the east end of (especially French Gothic) church or chancel [n]=(French) the east end of (especially French Gothic) church or chancel [n -S]`ECHEVESAILE, an ornamental collar of a coat [n]N!an ornamental collar of a coat [n -S] CHEVERYE, (Spenser) an Irish chieftaincy, also CHIEFERY, CHIEFRY [n]~(Spenser) an Irish chieftaincy, also CHIEFERY, CHIEFRY [n -S]5qCHEVERON, a kid glove [n]'Ua kid glove [n -S] ."x".|}(French) a cheese made from goat.s milk, also CHEVRET [n -S]peCHEVISANCE, (obsolete) resource; achievement; gain [n]^A(obsolete) resource; achievement; gain [n -S]|}CHEVIOT, a coarse heavy plain or twilled wool or worsted [n]pea coarse heavy plain or twilled wool or worsted [n -S]V1CHEVIN, a fish, the chub, also CHEVEN [n]L a fish, the chub, also CHEVEN [n -S]r iCHEVILLE, (French) the peg of a stringed instrument [n]d M(French) the peg of a stringed instrument [n -S] ul7umarked with chevrons [adj].a(French) a pattern consisting of a line of horizontal black and white V-shapes [n -S]hUCHEVRETTE, (French) a kind of thin kid leather [n]X5(French) a kind of thin kid leather [n -S]CHEVRET, (French) a cheese made from goat.s milk, also CHEVRE [n]zy(French) a cheese made from goat.s milk, also CHEVRE [n -S]CHEVRE, (French) a cheese made from goat.s milk, also CHEVRET [n] 7AF7V#1to grind with the teeth [v -ED, -ING, -S]!to chase about, also CHIVVY, CHIVY [v CHEVIED, CHEVYING, CHEVIES] 5CHEVROTIN, (French) a kind of soft French cheese made from goat.s milk [n](French) a kind of soft French cheese made from goat.s milk [n -S]dMCHEVROTAIN, (French) a small deerlike mammal [n]R)(French) a small deerlike mammal [n -S]9yadorned with chevrons [adj]:yCHEVRON, (French) a pattern consisting of a line of horizontal black and white V-shapes [n] u79uR/)CHEWINESS, the state of being chewy [n]D. the state of being chewy [n -ES]r,iCHEWIE, (Australian slang) chewing-gum, also CHUDDY [n]@+CHEWY, not easily chewed [adj]h*U(Australian slang) chewing-gum, also CHUDDY [n -S]V)1CHEWET, (obsolete) a kind of meat pie [n]L((obsolete) a kind of meat pie [n -S]P'%CHEWER, one who chews, also CHAWER [n]F&one who chews, also CHAWER [n -S]F%CHEW, to grind with the teeth [v]1$iable to be chewed [adj] Q<q9(Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHYACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]R8)a Mexican herb with edible seeds [n -S]7 the twenty-second letter of the Greek alphabet, also KHI [n -S]@5(French) at the home of [prep]V41not easily chewed [adj CHEWIER, CHEWIEST]62qCHEWINK, an American bird of the Finch family, so called from its note, also CHEEWINK [n]*1Yan American bird of the Finch family, so called from its note, also CHEEWINK [n -S] p2~pnBa(Italian) purity, clarity [n CHIAREZZE or CHIAREZZAS]A=CHIAO, (Chinese) a Chinese monetary unit, one tenth of a yuan, also JIAO [n]@-(Chinese) a Chinese monetary unit, one tenth of a yuan, also JIAO [n -S]^?ACHIANTI, (Italian) a dry red Italian wine [n]R>)(Italian) a dry red Italian wine [n -S]Z<9CHIACKING, the act of teasing, deriding [n]J;the act of teasing, deriding [n -S]|:}CHIACK, (Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHYACK [v] \XK5CHIA, a Mexican herb with edible seeds [n]J5CHIAROSCURO, (Italian) the quality of being veiled or partly in shadow [n]I (Italian) the quality of being veiled or partly in shadow [n -S]zHyCHIAROSCURIST, an artist who specializes in chiaroscuro [n]bGIan artist who specializes in chiaroscuro [n -S]`FECHIAROSCURISM, the practice of chiaroscuro [n]HEthe practice of chiaroscuro [n -S]TC-CHIAREZZA, (Italian) purity, clarity [n] P#x9oPR9CHIASMUS, (Greek) the inversion of the order of corresponding elements of two parallel phrases, as .do not live to eat but eat to live. [n]5Qqrelating to chiasma [adj] OCHIASMA, (Greek) a connection formed during meiosis, also CHIASM [n];N}pertaining to a chiasm [adj]&MQ(Greek) a connection formed during meiosis, also CHIASM [n CHIASMAS or CHIASMATA]XL5(Greek) a commissure; esp. the optic commissure, or crucial union of the optic nerves, also CHIASMA [n -S]  * jVYrelating to chiasmus, the inversion of order of corresponding elements of two parallel phrases, also CHIASMIC [adj]U1(Greek) the inversion of the order of corresponding elements of two parallel phrases, as .do not live to eat but eat to live. [n CHIASMI]bTICHIASM, (Greek) a commissure; esp. the optic commissure, or crucial union of the optic nerves, also CHIASMA [n]jSYrelating to chiasmus, the inversion of order of corresponding elements of two parallel phrases, also CHIASTIC [adj]  y6aqCHIBOL, a variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CIBOL, CIBOULE, SYBO, SYBOE, SYBOW [n],`]a variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CIBOL, CIBOULE, SYBO, SYBOE, SYBOW [n -S]`^ECHIB, (Scots) to slash with a sharp weapon [v]](Scots) to slash with a sharp weapon [v CHIBBED, CHIBBING, CHIBS]>ZCHIAUS, to cheat, swindle [v]LYto cheat, swindle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]XCHIASTOLITE, a form of andalusite, a silicate of aluminium [n]lW]a form of andalusite, a silicate of aluminium [n -S] 0]`0$hMan orange-red dyestuff used by South American Indians, also CHICHA, CHICO [n -S]g elegance [n -S] / smartly elegant [adj CHICER, CHICEST, CHICLY]*eYCHIBOUQUE, (Turkish) a long straight-stemmed Turkish tobacco pipe, also CHIBOUK [n]d9(Turkish) a long straight-stemmed Turkish tobacco pipe, also CHIBOUK [n -S]*cYCHIBOUK, (Turkish) a long straight-stemmed Turkish tobacco pipe, also CHIBOUQUE [n]bA(Turkish) a long straight-stemmed Turkish tobacco pipe, also CHIBOUQUE [n -S] ^,.^bqICHICANER, a person who chicanes, a quibbler [n]fpQCHICANERY, deception by trickery or sophistry [n]To-a person who chicanes, a quibbler [n -S]1niCHICANE, to quibble [v]\m=to quibble [v CHICANED, CHICANING, CHICANES] lCHICANA, (US derogatory) a (female) American of Mexican descent [n]~k(US derogatory) a (female) American of Mexican descent [n -S]njaCHICALOTE, (Nahuatl) a prickly poppy of the SW US [n]^iA(Nahuatl) a prickly poppy of the SW US [n -S] 4^; yECHICCORY, succory, a blue-flowered composite plant, also CHICKORY, CHICORY [n],x]CHICA, an orange-red dyestuff used by South American Indians, also CHICHA, CHICO [n]nwaCHICANO, (Spanish) an American of Mexican descent [n]bvI(Spanish) an American of Mexican descent [n -S]lu]CHICANING, quibbling, using tricks and artifices [n]\t=quibbling, using tricks and artifices [n -S]hrUdeception by trickery or sophistry [n CHICANERIES] eYF`eLCHICHI, elaborately ornamented [adj]&Qelaborate ornamentation [n -S] / elaborately ornamented [adj CHICHIER, CHICHIEST]1iCHICH, the chickpea [n],]CHICHA, an orange-red dyestuff used by South American Indians, also CHICA, CHICO [n]"~Ian orange-red dyestuff used by South American Indians, also CHICA, CHICO [n -S]+}]the chickpea [n -ES]9{yCHIC, smartly elegant [adj]"zIsuccory, a blue-flowered composite plant, also CHICKORY, CHICORY [n CHICCORIES] &3q{&h UCHICKEE, a stilt house of the Seminole Indians [n]\ =a stilt house of the Seminole Indians [n -S]  CHICKAREE, the American red squirrel, so called from its cry [n]t mthe American red squirrel, so called from its cry [n -S]z yCHICKADEE, a North American bird of the titmouse family [n]jYa North American bird of the titmouse family [n -S]P%a term of endearment [n CHICKABIDDIES]N!CHICKABIDDY, a term of endearment [n])Ya young bird [n -S]JCHICHI, elaborate ornamentation [n] \b1`\xuCHICKENSHIT, the petty details of a duty or discipline [n]"Ipetty; lacking courage [adj] / the petty details of a duty or discipline [n -S]\=CHICKENPOX, a contagious febrile disease, chiefly affecting children, not unlike a mild form of smallpox [n]La contagious febrile disease, chiefly affecting children, not unlike a mild form of smallpox [n -ES]-atimid, cowardly [adj]FCHICKEN, to loose one.s nerve [v]P%to loose one.s nerve [v -ED, -ING, -S] dzobICHICKWEED, any plant of the genus Stellaria [n]R)any plant of the genus Stellaria [n -S]1iCHICK, a young bird [n]naCHICKPEA, a dwarf pea grown for food esp. in Asia [n]`Ea dwarf pea grown for food esp. in Asia [n -S]ria perennial herb, also CHICORY, CHICCORY [n CHICKORIES]peCHICKORY, a perennial herb, also CHICORY, CHICCORY [n]R)CHICKLING, a small chick or chicken [n]B a small chick or chicken [n -S] -?t7 ,-'CHICON, the shoot of the chicory plant, eaten like lettuce [n]v&qthe shoot of the chicory plant, eaten like lettuce [n -S]$%Man orange-red dyestuff used by South American Indians, also CHICA, CHICHA [n -S]3$mCHICNESS, being chic [n]'#Ubeing chic [n -ES]9"yCHIC, smartly elegant [adv]F!CHICLE, (Nahuatl) the coagulated latex of the sapodilla, which forms the basis of chewing-gum [n]< }(Nahuatl) the coagulated latex of the sapodilla, which forms the basis of chewing-gum [n -S] [+!a handsome tree of central and eastern North America having large woody brown pods whose seeds are used as a coffee substitute [n -S],*]CHICO, an orange-red dyestuff used by South American Indians, also CHICA, CHICHA [n]")Isuccory, a blue-flowered composite plant, also CHICCORY, CHICKORY [n CHICORIES] (ECHICORY, succory, a blue-flowered composite plant, also CHICCORY, CHICKORY [n] ~H~17iCHIDING, a scolding [n]16iCHIDING, scolding [adv]\5=scolding [adj CHIDINGLY] / a scolding [n -S]`3ECHIDER, (Shakespeare) a quarrelsome person [n]V21(Shakespeare) a quarrelsome person [n -S]0to scold [v CHID or CHODE or CHIDED, CHIDDEN, CHIDING, CHIDES]).YCHIDE, to scold [v]'-UCHIC, elegance [n],5CHICOT, a handsome tree of central and eastern North America having large woody brown pods whose seeds are used as a coffee substitute [n] Fl9l-yF/EeCHIEF, important [adv];D}CHIEFLING, a minor chief [n]+C]a minor chief [n -S]BB without a chief or leader [adj];@}CHIEFESS, a female chief [n]/?ea female chief [n -ES]J>an Irish chieftaincy [n CHIEFERIES]H=CHIEFERY, an Irish chieftaincy [n]/<eCHIEF, important [adj]J;CHIEFDOM, the domain of a chief [n];:}the domain of a chief [n -S] 9the highest in authority [n -S] / important [adj CHIEFER, CHIEFEST]t8mpart of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLINGS [n] 6j-s86VQ1the office of chieftain [n CHIEFTAINRIES]TP-CHIEFTAINRY, the office of chieftain [n]LOCHIEFTAINESS, a female chieftain [n]7Nua female chieftain [n -ES]ZM9the office of a chieftain [n CHIEFTAINCIES]XL5CHIEFTAINCY, the office of a chieftain [n]dKMthe head of a clan; a leader or commander [n -S]HJCHIEFSHIP, the office of chief [n]7Iuthe office of chief [n -S]JHCHIEF, the highest in authority [n]HGan Irish chieftaincy [n CHIEFRIES]FFCHIEFRY, an Irish chieftaincy [n] IC-@[(French) a sheer fabric [n -S]dZMCHIFFCHAFF, a small grayish European warbler [n]RY)a small grayish European warbler [n -S]\X=CHIEL, (Scots) a man, a lad, also CHIELD [n]\W=CHIELD, (Scots) a man, a lad, also CHIEL [n]RV)(Scots) a man, a lad, also CHIEL [n -S]TU-(Scots) a man, a lad, also CHIELD [n -S]TT-CHIEFTAINSHIP, the rank of chieftain [n];S}the rank of chieftain [n -S]tRmCHIEFTAIN, the head of a clan; a leader or commander [n] DQ 0DfbQCHIFFONY, like chiffon, a sheer silk fabric [adj]~aCHIFFONNIER, (French) a chest of drawers, also CHIFFONIER [n]j`Y(French) a chest of drawers, also CHIFFONIER [n -S]~_CHIFFONIER, (French) a chest of drawers, also CHIFFONNIER [n]l^](French) a chest of drawers, also CHIFFONNIER [n -S]<]}CHIFFONADE, (French) green plants cooked in butter, esp. a mixture of lettuce and sorrel [n]*\Y(French) green plants cooked in butter, esp. a mixture of lettuce and sorrel [n -S] %.gPh%CHIGETAI, (Mongolian) a wild ass native to the Tibetan plateau, aka kiang or kyang, also DZIGGETAI [n]Bg (Mongolian) a wild ass native to the Tibetan plateau, aka kiang or kyang, also DZIGGETAI [n -S]fCHIFFOROBE, a combination of wardrobe and chest of drawers [n]neaa combination of wardrobe and chest of drawers [n -S]dlike chiffon, a sheer silk fabric [adj CHIFFONNIER, CHIFFONNIEST]LcCHIFFON, (French) a sheer fabric [n]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! ઺Fߪ<ު5ݪ+ܪ$۪ڪ٪ت ת֪}ժwԪlӪ\ĪDê3ª-$ wniaTJA9/*$ xqkdYLD>60&  }vnhb[QE7+' yqhҪRѪHЪ>Ϫ5Ϊ+ͪ"̪˪ʪzɪmȪgǪ_ƪVŪNaVRKB9/# w~p}k|a{XzOyHx7w-vut sr{qtpn X4Xn=wearing a chignon, a knot or roll of hair worn at the back of the head [adj] m(French) a knot or roll of hair worn at the back of the head [n -S]Xl5CHIGGER, a parasitic mite, also REDBUG [n]Lka parasitic mite, also REDBUG [n -S]fjQCHIGGA, (offensive Australian slang) a derogatory term for a young working-class person from Hobart, Tasmania [n]\i=(offensive Australian slang) a derogatory term for a young working-class person from Hobart, Tasmania [n -S] _eb_ _@v(Hindi) a slatted blind [n -S]buICHIHUAHUA, a breed of small dog from Mexico [n]Rt)a breed of small dog from Mexico [n -S]s CHIGRE, a small tropical flea, also CHEGOE, CHIGGER, CHIGOE [n]xrua small tropical flea, also CHEGOE, CHIGGER, CHIGOE [n -S]q CHIGOE, a small tropical flea, also CHEGOE, CHIGGER, CHIGRE [n]xpua small tropical flea, also CHEGOE, CHIGGER, CHIGRE [n -S]o1CHIGNON, (French) a knot or roll of hair worn at the back of the head [n] wpTwF}CHIK, (Hindi) a slatted blind [n]|!CHIKOR, (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKHOR, CHUKAR, CHUKOR [n]{ (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKHOR, CHUKAR, CHUKOR [n -S]z!CHIKHOR, (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKOR, CHUKAR, CHUKOR [n]y (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKOR, CHUKAR, CHUKOR [n -S]xCHIKARA, (Hindi) a four-horned Indian antelope, also CHINKARA [n]zwy(Hindi) a four-horned Indian antelope, also CHINKARA [n -S] {*{*Ythe process of conceiving, being pregnant with, and giving birth to children [n -S]*Yto bring forth [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a young person [n CHILDS or CHILDER or CHILDREN]|}CHILBLAIN, a painful red swelling, esp. on hands and feet, caused by constriction of small blood vessels in cold weather [n]1ihaving chilblains [adj]l~]a painful red swelling, esp. on hands and feet, caused by constriction of small blood vessels in cold weather [n -S] };m} -a nervous affection with spasm of the muscles closing the glottis [n -S]  CHILDCARE, care of children, esp. as professionally provided [n]tmcare of children, esp. as professionally provided [n -S]R)CHILDBIRTH, the act of giving birth [n]jYCHILDBED, the condition of a woman giving birth [n]\=the condition of a woman giving birth [n -S]@CHILDBEARING, the process of conceiving, being pregnant with, and giving birth to children [n] IQHIFthe state of being a child [n -S]CHILDE, a youth of gentle birth, esp. in ballads, also CHYLDE [n]5CHILDERMAS, a church festival held on December 28, Holy Innocents. Day [n]a church festival held on December 28, Holy Innocents. Day [n -ES]L(dialect) children, also CHIRREN [n]5 qCHILD, to bring forth [v]| }a youth of gentle birth, esp. in ballads, also CHYLDE [n -S]* YCHILDCROWING, a nervous affection with spasm of the muscles closing the glottis [n] Ld%u>LX 5CHILDLIKENESS, CHILDLIKE, like a child [n]9yCHILDLIKE, like a child [n]'Ulike a child [adj]tmCHILDLY, (archaic) having the character of a child [adj]bICHILDLESSNESS, the state of being childless [n]Lthe state of being childless [n -ES]3mhaving no children [adj]^ACHILDISHNESS, the state of being childish [n]Jthe state of being childish [n -ES];}CHILDISH, like a child [adv]>like a child [adj CHILDISHLY]V1CHILDHOOD, the state of being a child [n] mXx&u(Shakespeare) the manner characteristic of a child [n -ES].%aCHILDMINDING, the activity or profession of looking after other people.s children [n]$5the activity or profession of looking after other people.s children [n -S]#%CHILDMINDER, one who looks after other people.s children for money [n]|"}one who looks after other people.s children for money [n -S]!!(archaic) having the character of a child [adj CHILDLIER, CHILDLIEST] u+:01(Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in sauces, relishes, etc., and made into a hot cayenne, also CHILI, CHILLI [n -S]d.MCHILDRENSWEAR, clothes suitable for children [n]L-clothes suitable for children [n -S]5,qCHILD, a young person [n])ACHILDPROOF, to make an environment safe for a child, or safe from a child [v]"(Ito make an environment safe for a child, or safe from a child [v -ED, -ING, -S]'CHILDNESS, (Shakespeare) the manner characteristic of a child [n] n,n\6=CHILIAD, (Greek) a group of one thousand [n]Z59relating to a chiliad, also CHILIADAL [adj]Z49relating to a chiliad, also CHILIADIC [adj]P3%(Greek) a group of one thousand [n -S]z2y(Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in sauces, relishes, etc., also CHILE, CHILLI [n CHILIS or CHILIES]1ACHILE, (Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in sauces, relishes, etc., and made into a hot cayenne, also CHILI, CHILLI [n] iq^i> CHILIARCH, (Greek) the commander or chief of a thousand men [n]j=YCHILIARCHY, a body consisting of a thousand men [n]r<i(Greek) the commander or chief of a thousand men [n -S]:5(Greek) a one-thousand sided solid figure [n CHILIAHEDRA or CHILIAHEDRONS]z9yCHILIAHEDRON, (Greek) a one-thousand sided solid figure [n] 8CHILIAGON, (Greek) a plane figure of a thousand angles and sides [n]|7}(Greek) a plane figure of a thousand angles and sides [n -S] L(mLDD CHILIAST, one who believes in the second coming of Christ to reign on earth a thousand years [n]TC-of or relating to a thousand years [adj]6Bqone who believes in the second coming of Christ to reign on earth a thousand years [n -S]6AqCHILIASM, (Greek) the doctrine that Christ will return and reign for a thousand years [n](@U(Greek) the doctrine that Christ will return and reign for a thousand years [n -S]l?]a body consisting of a thousand men [n CHILIARCHIES] +Zq>+PL%to relax completely [v -ED, -ING, -ES]:KyCHILLADA, (Spanish) in Mexican cookery, a spiced fried cake made from pureed vegetables [n],J](Spanish) in Mexican cookery, a spiced fried cake made from pureed vegetables [n -S]~Ito make cold [v -ED, -ING, -S] / cool [adj CHILLER, CHILLEST]dGMCHILI, (Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in sauces, relishes, etc., also CHILE, CHILLI [n]VF1CHILIDOG, a hot dog topped with chili [n]HEa hot dog topped with chili [n -S] MJMJYthe quality of being chilly [n -ES]'XUCHILLY, cool [adv]dVMCHILLI, (Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in sauces, relishes, etc., also CHILE, CHILI [n]'UUCHILLY, cool [adj]|T}(Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in sauces, relishes, etc., also CHILE, CHILI [n CHILLIS or CHILLIES]%SQCHILL, cool [adj]BR CHILLER, a frightening film [n]5Qqa frightening film [n -S]1PiCHILL, to make cold [v]DM CHILLAX, to relax completely [v] 8FM8Td-cool [adj CHILLIER, CHILLIEST, CHILLILY]8cuCHILLUM, (Hindi) the part of a hookah water-pipe containing the bowl and tobacco-balls [n],b](Hindi) the part of a hookah water-pipe containing the bowl and tobacco-balls [n -S]D` CHILLNESS, coolness; a chill [n]5_qcoolness; a chill [n -ES]N]!CHILLING, the act of making chill [n]B\ CHILLING, causing a chill [adv][causing a chill [adj CHILLINGLY] / the act of making chill [n -S]ZZ9CHILLINESS, the quality of being chilly [n] CKCTk-CHILTEPIN, a variety of chili pepper [n]Dj a variety of chili pepper [n -S]>iCHILOPOD, a member of the order Chilopoda, which contains the centipedes, also CHILOPODAN [n]-halike a chilopod [adj]>gCHILOPODAN, a member of the order Chilopoda, which contains the centipedes, also CHILOPOD [n],f]a member of the order Chilopoda, which contains the centipedes, also CHILOPOD [n -S]0eea member of the order Chilopoda, which contains the centipedes, also CHILOPODAN [n -S] U<UqAa loose sleeveless robe worn by Anglican bishops, also CHIMER, CHIMERE [n -S]&pQCHIMAERISM, the state of being or creating a genetic chimaera, also CHIMERISM [n]o-the state of being or creating a genetic chimaera, also CHIMERISM [n -S]zCHIME, to ring in harmony [v]`yEto ring in harmony [v CHIMED, CHIMING, CHIMES] AfR)CHIMERICAL, of the nature of a chimaera; imaginary, fanciful, visionary, also CHIMAERIC, CHIMERIC [adv]T-of the nature of a chimaera; imaginary, fanciful, visionary, also CHIMAERIC, CHIMERIC [adj CHIMERICALLY]V1of the nature of a chimera; imaginary, fanciful, visionary, also CHIMAERIC, CHIMERICAL [adj CHIMERICALLY]:yCHIMERE, (French) a loose sleeveless robe worn by Anglican bishops, also CHIMAR, CHIMER [n] -=( UCHIMER, a loose sleeveless robe worn by Anglican bishops, also CHIMAR, CHIMERE [n]& QCHIMERISM, the state of being or creating a genetic chimaera, also CHIMAERISM [n]1the state of being or creating a genetic chimaera, also CHIMAERISM [n -S]X5CHIMERID, a fish of the genus Chimaera [n]Ja fish of the genus Chimaera [n -S]N!CHIMERICAL, of the nature of a chimaera; imaginary, fanciful, visionary, also CHIMAERIC, CHIMERIC [n] pY*LppeCHIMLEY, a chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMBLY, CHIMLA [n]dMa chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMBLY, CHIMLA [n -S]peCHIMLA, a chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMBLY, CHIMLEY [n]fQa chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMBLY, CHIMLEY [n -S]peCHIMINEA, a freestanding fireplace for outdoor use [n]6 qCHIMICHANGA, (Spanish) a tortilla wrapped round a filling, as of meat, and deep fried [n]" I(Spanish) a tortilla wrapped round a filling, as of meat, and deep fried [n -S] mq!m+]like a chimney [adj]CHIMNEY, to proceed up a rock fissure in a certain fashion [v]P%CHIMNEYBREAST, the part of a wall that projects into a room and contains the fireplace and chimney [n]8uthe part of a wall that projects into a room and contains the fireplace and chimney [n -S]fQCHIMNEYBOARD, a board blocking up a fireplace [n]P%a board blocking up a fireplace [n -S] to proceed up a rock fissure in a certain fashion [v -ED, -ING, -S] vKC?vD$ an anthropoid ape of equatorial Africa that is smaller and more arboreal than the gorilla [n -S]B# (short for) a chimpanzee [n -S]j"Y(Canadian) an Eskimo word used as greeting [interj]L CHIMNEYPOT, the pot on a chimney [n]9ythe pot on a chimney [n -S]FCHIMNEYPIECE, an ornamental construction over and around a fireplace that includes the mantel [n]0ean ornamental construction over and around a fireplace that includes the mantel [n -S] %F x*ua small Asian tree of the mahogany family [n CHINABERRIES]v)qCHINABERRY, a small Asian tree of the mahogany family [n]7(ufine porcelain ware [n -S] 'to hold with the lower part of the face [v CHINNED, CHINNING, CHINS]J&CHIMP, (short for) a chimpanzee [n]V%1CHIMPANZEE, an anthropoid ape of equatorial Africa that is smaller and more arboreal than the gorilla [n] ;F; /(Nahuatl) a floating garden of earth piled on rafts of twigs [n -S]x.uCHINAMAN, a tricky ball bowled by a left handed bowler [n]v-qa tricky ball bowled by a left handed bowler [n CHINAMEN]$,MCHINACHINA, (Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made, also CINCHONA, KINA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA [n]+)(Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made, also CINCHONA, KINA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA [n -S] cAB99yCHINBONE, the lower jaw [n]+8]the lower jaw [n -S]L7CHINAWARE, goods made from china [n];6}goods made from china [n -S]@5CHINA, fine porcelain ware [n]x4uCHINAR, (Persian) the oriental plane tree, also CHENAR [n]\3=CHINAROOT, the rootstock of Smilax china [n]L2the rootstock of Smilax china [n -S]n1a(Persian) the oriental plane tree, also CHENAR [n -S]05CHINAMPA, (Nahuatl) a floating garden of earth piled on rafts of twigs [n] U0f-AaCHINCHY, stingy [adj]? CHINCHERINCHEE, a kind of African flower, also CHINKERINCHEE [n]j>Ya kind of African flower, also CHINKERINCHEE [n -S]X=5CHINCH, to fill in the seams of a boat [v]f<Qto fill in the seams of a boat [v -ED, -ING, -ES]6;qCHINCAPIN, (Native American) the dwarf chestnut of the US, also CHINKAPIN, CHINQUAPIN [n]&:Q(Native American) the dwarf chestnut of the US, also CHINKAPIN, CHINQUAPIN [n -S] Ex,&J9CHINDIT, (Burmese) an Allied fighter behind the Japanese lines in Burma [n]I!(Burmese) an Allied fighter behind the Japanese lines in Burma [n -S]>HCHINCOUGH, whooping cough [n]-Gawhooping cough [n -S]HFstingy [adj CHINCHIER, CHINCHIEST]HDCHINCHILLA, (Quechua) a South American rodent of the genus Chinchilla, with very soft grey fur [n]6Cq(Quechua) a South American rodent of the genus Chinchilla, with very soft grey fur [n -S] q+AH6TqCHINKAPIN, (Native American) the dwarf chestnut of the US, also CHINCAPIN, CHINQUAPIN [n]&SQ(Native American) the dwarf chestnut of the US, also CHINCAPIN, CHINQUAPIN [n -S]JRto fill up cracks [v -ED, -ING, -S]RP)CHING, a high-pitched ringing sound [n]JOa high-pitched ringing sound [n -S]BN (colloquial) a Chinese meal [n]BL CHINE, to break the back of [v] Kto break the back of [v CHINED or (Spenser) CHYND, CHINING, CHINES] 7Je&f7+a]without a chin [adj]T`-full of cracks [adj CHINKIER, CHINKIEST]d\MCHINKIE, (colloquial) a meal of Chinese food [n];[}CHINKY, full of cracks [adj]XZ5(colloquial) a meal of Chinese food [n -S]Y CHINKERINCHEE, a kind of African flower, also CHINCHERINCHEE [n]lX]a kind of African flower, also CHINCHERINCHEE [n -S];W}CHINK, to fill up cracks [v]VCHINKARA, (Hindi) a four-horned Indian antelope, also CHIKARA [n]xUu(Hindi) a four-horned Indian antelope, also CHIKARA [n -S] N"%NRi)a golden-yellow crystalline compound usually prepared by oxidizing aniline, also KINONE, QUINONE [n -S]Vh1CHINOIS, (French) a cone-shaped sieve [n]gACHINOISERIE, (French) decoration, furniture etc. imitating Chinese design [n] f(French) decoration, furniture etc. imitating Chinese design [n -S]Le(French) a cone-shaped sieve [n -ES]d%(Spanish) a strong twilled cotton cloth, usually khaki-coloured [n -S]fbQCHIN, to hold with the lower part of the face [v] `T`~n(Russian) a high official in the Russian civil service [n -S]m5CHINO, (Spanish) a strong twilled cotton cloth, usually khaki-coloured [n]Pl%CHINOOK, (Native American) a warm dry wind that descends the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains [n]Dk (Native American) a warm dry wind that descends the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains [n -S]^jACHINONE, a golden-yellow crystalline compound usually prepared by oxidizing aniline, also KINONE, QUINONE [n] m lpwethe strap on a helmet, that goes under the chin [n -S]rtiCHINSE, to fill in the seams of a boat, also CHINCH [v]s5to fill in the seams of a boat, also CHINCH [v CHINSED, CHINSING, CHINSES]6qqCHINQUAPIN, (Native American) the dwarf chestnut of the US, also CHINCAPIN, CHINKAPIN [n]$pM(Native American) the dwarf chestnut of the US, also CHINCAPIN, CHINKAPIN [n -S]o!CHINOVNIK, (Russian) a high official in the Russian civil service [n] z{ )[z like chintz; cheap, gaudy [adj CHINTZIER, CHINTZIEST; CHINTZILY]T-CHINTZY, like chintz; cheap, gaudy [adv]T}-CHINTZY, like chintz; cheap, gaudy [adj]r|iCHINTZ, a glazed printed cotton fabric, also CHINTS [n]j{Ya glazed printed cotton fabric, also CHINTS [n -ES]rziCHINTS, a glazed printed cotton fabric, also CHINTZ [n]jyYa glazed printed cotton fabric, also CHINTZ [n -ES]xCHINSTRAP, the strap on a helmet, that goes under the chin [n] (o%$x(L a small rodent, also CHIPMUNK [n -S]Z 9CHIPMAKER, a manufacturer of microchips [n]J a manufacturer of microchips [n -S]  CHIPBOARD, reconstructed wood made from compressed chippings [n]tmreconstructed wood made from compressed chippings [n -S]tmto break a small piece from [v CHIPPED, CHIPPING, CHIPS]naCHIONODOXA, a liliaceous plant, glory-of-the-snow [n]\=a liliaceous plant, glory-of-the-snow [n -S]+]CHINWAG, to chat [v]^Ato chat [v CHINWAGGED, CHINWAGGING, CHINWAGS] :Rh~:@capable of being chipped [adj]xuCHIPOTLE, (Spanish) a smoked and dried jalapeno pepper [n]jY(Spanish) a smoked and dried jalapeno pepper [n -S]Z9CHIPOLATA, a small, often spicy sausage [n]Ja small, often spicy sausage [n -S]tmCHIPOCHIA, (Shakespeare) a simpleton, also CAPOCCHIA [n]dM(Shakespeare) a simpleton, also CAPOCCHIA [n -S]Z9CHIPMUNK, a small rodent, also CHIPMUCK [n]La small rodent, also CHIPMUCK [n -S]Z 9CHIPMUCK, a small rodent, also CHIPMUNK [n]  J_h$Ua small piece of wood, stone etc. pared off [n -S]l#]CHIPPINESS, the state of being chippy, irritable [n]\"=the state of being chippy, irritable [n -ES]N !CHIPPIE, (colloquial) a carpenter [n]5qCHIPPY, belligerent [adj]B (colloquial) a carpenter [n -S]1iCHIPPER, cheerful [adj]D CHIPPER, to twitter, chatter [v]=cheerful [adj CHIPPERER, CHIPPEREST] / to twitter, chatter [v -ED, -ING, -S]N!CHIP, to break a small piece from [v] !.P-%CHIRAGRA, (Greek) gout in the hand [n]B, (Greek) gout in the hand [n -S]+CHIQUICHIQUI, (Tupi) a piassava palm tree of South America [n]j*Y(Tupi) a piassava palm tree of South America [n -S]p)eCHIPSET, a functional group of computer microchips [n]d(Ma functional group of computer microchips [n -S]& belligerent [adj CHIPPIER, CHIPPIEST] / a carpenter [n CHIPPIES]v%qCHIPPING, a small piece of wood, stone etc. pared off [n] {XQ83u(Quechua) a Peruvian fruit resembling the custard apple, also CHERIMOYA, CHERIMOYER [n -S]2the chemical property of structural handedness [n CHIRALITIES]~1CHIRALITY, the chemical property of structural handedness [n]0Aof a molecule, having an asymmetry which gives it a handedness property [adj]|/}relating to chiragra, gout in the hand, also CHIRAGRIC [adj].relating to chiragra, gout in the hand, also CHIRAGRICAL [adj] @3_.Ly@5DqCHIROGNOMY, palmistry [n]BC (short for) chiropractor [n -S];@}CHIRM, to cry out, chirp [v]J?to cry out, chirp [v -ED, -ING, -S]f<QCHIRL, (Scots) to emit a low sound, to warble [v]t;m(Scots) to emit a low sound, to warble [v -ED, -ING, -S]-7aCHIRK, cheerful [adj];6}CHIRK, (Scots) to squeak [v]5%(Scots) to squeak [v -ED, -ING, -S] / cheerful [adj CHIRKER, CHIRKEST]H4CHIRIMOYA, (Quechua) a Peruvian fruit resembling the custard apple, also CHERIMOYA, CHERIMOYER [n] F ABdBN an expert in handwriting [n -S]rMiCHIROGRAPHY, the study of handwriting or penmanship [n]dLMrelating to handwriting, also CHIROGRAPHIC [adj]hKUrelating to handwriting, also CHIROGRAPHICAL [adj]J!CHIROGRAPHER, (obsolete) an official of the Court of Common Pleas [n]xIu(obsolete) an official of the Court of Common Pleas [n -S]JHa written or signed document [n -S]7Gupalmistry [n CHIROGNOMIES]dFMCHIROGNOMIST, someone who studies chirognomy [n]NE!someone who studies chirognomy [n -S] .BE .RV)a palm-reader, also CHEIROMANCER [n -S]U the language of gesture; the study of the hands [n CHIROLOGIES]"TICHIROLOGIST, one who claims to be able to detect character from handwriting [n]S!one who claims to be able to detect character from handwriting [n -S]RCHIROLOGY, the language of gesture; the study of the hands [n]tQmthe study of handwriting or penmanship [n CHIROGRAPHIES]\P=CHIROGRAPH, a written or signed document [n]ZO9CHIROGRAPHIST, an expert in handwriting [n]  z}9f_Qa member of a large genus of common midges [n -S]B^ relating to gesticulation [adj]@]CHIRONOMER, a gesticulator [n]-\aa gesticulator [n -S]`[Erelating to chiromancy, also CHIROMANTIC [adj]dZMrelating to chiromancy, also CHIROMANTICAL [adj] Ydivination by means of palmistry, also CHEIROMANCY [n CHIROMANCIES]XCHIROMANCY, divination by means of palmistry, also CHEIROMANCY [n]fWQCHIROMANCER, a palm-reader, also CHEIROMANCER [n] y =ngathe treatment of ailments of the feet [n CHIROPODIES]lf]CHIROPODIST, one who treats ailments of the feet [n]Xe5one who treats ailments of the feet [n -S]ld]CHIROPODY, the treatment of ailments of the feet [n]9cyrelating to chiropody [adj]dbMthe art of gesticulation or mime [n CHIRONOMIES]baICHIRONOMY, the art of gesticulation or mime [n]x`uCHIRONOMID, a member of a large genus of common midges [n] '8j;m5a member of the Chiroptera, an order of mammals comprising the bats [n -S]+l]a type of bat [n -S]nkaCHIROPRACTOR, a person who practises chiropractic [n]Xj5a person who practises chiropractic [n -S]jiYCHIROPRACTIC, the diagnosis and manipulative treatment of mechanical disorders of the joints, esp. of the spine [n]Th-the diagnosis and manipulative treatment of mechanical disorders of the joints, esp. of the spine [n -S] 8On}B8Vz1CHIRPINESS, the state of being chirpy [n]Fythe state of being chirpy [n -ES]/xeCHIRPY, cheerful [adv]/veCHIRPY, cheerful [adj]7uuCHIRPER, a little bird [n]+t]a little bird [n -S]Vs1CHIRP, to utter a short, shrill sound [v]drMto utter a short, shrill sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]JqCHIRO, (short for) chiropractor [n];p}CHIROPTER, a type of bat [n]Po%relating to the Chiroptera, bats [adj],n]CHIROPTERAN, a member of the Chiroptera, an order of mammals comprising the bats [n] +s``+1ione who chirrups [n -S]D CHIRRUP, to chirp repeatedly [v]N!to chirp repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]bICHIRR, to chirp like a cricket, also CHIRRE [v]H(Southern US dialect) children [n]bICHIRRE, to chirp like a cricket, also CHIRR [v]to chirp like a cricket, also CHIRR [v CHIRRED, CHIRRING, CHIRRES]peto chirp like a cricket, also CHIRRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]\~=cheerful [adj CHIRPIER, CHIRPIEST, CHIRPILY]J|CHIRPING, a sound made by birds [n];{}a sound made by birds [n -S] Q/HQN!relating to chirurgery, surgery [adj]3msurgery [n CHIRURGERIES]1iCHIRURGERY, surgery [n]5qCHIRURGEON, a surgeon [n] (obsolete) in the manner becoming a chirurgeon, a surgeon [adj]#Ma surgeon [n -S]"I(Tibetan) a Tibetan antelope, having a dense woolly pinkish-brown fleece [n -S]>CHIRT, to squeeze, squirt [v]Lto squeeze, squirt [v -ED, -ING, -S]P%cheerful [adj CHIRRUPIER, CHIRRUPIEST]3 mCHIRRUPY, cheerful [adj]B  CHIRRUPER, one who chirrups [n] Qef"Qone who chisels; a swindler, also CHISELER [n -S]vqCHISELER, one who chisels; a swindler, also CHISELLER [n]hUone who chisels; a swindler, also CHISELLER [n -S]FCHISEL, to use a cutting tool [v]&Qto use a cutting tool [v CHISELED or CHISELLED, CHISELING or CHISELLING, CHISELS]CHI, the twenty-second letter of the Greek alphabet, also KHI [n]*YCHIRU, (Tibetan) a Tibetan antelope, having a dense woolly pinkish-brown fleece [n] 0`z,+]CHITARRONE, (Italian) a large lute-like instrument with a long neck, aka theorbo [n]**Y(Italian) a large lute-like instrument with a long neck, aka theorbo [n CHITARRONI]t)mCHITAL, (Hindi) a kind of Indian deer, aka axis deer [n]j(Y(Hindi) a kind of Indian deer, aka axis deer [n -S]d'M(dialect) to sprout [v CHITTED, CHITTING, CHITS]d%MCHISELLING, the act of shaping with a chisel [n]R$)the act of shaping with a chisel [n -S]v#qCHISELLER, one who chisels; a swindler, also CHISELER [n] u!o5%part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLIN, CHITTERLING [n -S]4)part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLING, CHITTERLING [n -S]b3ICHITIN, the main component of insect shells [n]R2)of or like chitin, also CHITINOID [adj]R1)of or like chitin, also CHITINOUS [adj]X05the main component of insect shells [n -S]P-%CHITCHAT, to indulge in small talk [v],to indulge in small talk [v CHITCHATTED, CHITCHATTING, CHITCHATS] 2]X:2h>UCHITTAGONG, an Indian variety of domestic fowl [n]V=1an Indian variety of domestic fowl [n -S]><CHIT, (dialect) to sprout [v]\;=CHITOSAN, a compound derived from chitin [n]N:!a compound derived from chitin [n -S]h9UCHITON, (Greek) a tunic worn in ancient Greece [n]^8A(Greek) a tunic worn in ancient Greece [n -S]7ACHITLIN, part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLING, CHITTERLING [n]6ACHITLING, part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLIN, CHITTERLING [n] W7HuCHITTY, a short letter [n]XG5CHITTY, of a face, pinched, babylike [adj]EACHITTERLING, part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLIN, CHITLING [n] Dpart of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLIN, CHITLING [n -S]NC!CHITTERING, the act of chittering [n];B}the act of chittering [n -S]jAYCHITTER, to shiver or (of the teeth) to chatter [v]t@mto shiver or (of the teeth) to chatter [v -ED, -ING, -S] nORhnLRCHIVALROUS, gentlemanly, valiant [n]PQ%CHIVALROUS, gentlemanly, valiant [adv]RP)gentlemanly, valiant [adj CHIVALROUSLY]pOeCHIVALRY, knightly behaviour, bravery and courtesy [n]rNirelating to chivalry, knightly behavior and skill [adj]\M=relating to or connected with chivalry [adj]L5to cur with a kind of knife, also CHIVE, SHIV [v CHIVVED, CHIVVING, CHIVS],K]a short letter [n CHITTIES] / of a face, pinched, babylike [adj CHITTIER, CHITTIEST] mHm\-to cut with a kind of knife, also CHIV, SHIV [v CHIVED, CHIVING, CHIVES]Y CHIVARI, to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVAREE, SHIVAREE [v]4Xmto perform a mock serenade, also CHIVAREE, SHIVAREE [v CHIVARIED, CHIVARIING, CHIVARIES]U CHIVAREE, to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVARI, SHIVAREE [v]4Tmto perform a mock serenade, also CHIVARI, SHIVAREE [v CHIVAREED, CHIVAREEING, CHIVAREES]rSiknightly behaviour, bravery and courtesy [n CHIVALRIES] N(P6NxluCHIWEENIE, a cross between a chihuahua and a dachshund [n]hkUa cross between a chihuahua and a dachshund [n -S]ito chase about, also CHEVY, CHIVVY [v CHIVIED, CHIVYING, CHIVIES] gto chase about, also CHEVY, CHIVY [v CHIVVIED, CHIVVYING, CHIVVIES]^dACHIVVY, to chase about, also CHEVY, CHIVY [v]rbiCHIV, to cur with a kind of knife, also CHIVE, SHIV [v]^_ACHIVY, to chase about, also CHEVY, CHIVVY [v]r]iCHIVE, to cut with a kind of knife, also CHIV, SHIV [v] TRw)any microorganisms of the genus Chlamydia, resembling bacteria and viruses [n CHLAMYDIAE or CHLAMYDIAS]^vACHLAMYS, (Greek) a horseman.s loose cloak [n]1uihaving a perianth [adj]Htof molluscs, having a mantle [adj]Dq CHIZZ, to swindle, also CHIZ [v]lp]to swindle, also CHIZ [v CHIZZED, CHIZZING, CHIZZES]noato swindle, also CHIZZ [v CHIZZED, CHIZZING, CHIZZES]n CHIYOGAMI, (Japanese) a kind of hand-printed patterned paper [n]tmm(Japanese) a kind of hand-printed patterned paper [n -S] Enh}Ua thick-walled usually resting fungal spore [n -S]8|ua member of the genus Chlamydomonas of (mainly freshwater) green algae [n CHLAMYDOMONADES]6{qCHLAMYDOMONAS, a member of the genus Chlamydomonas of (mainly freshwater) green algae [n]Ry)relating to chlamydia, any microorganisms of the genus Chlamydia, resembling bacteria and viruses [adj]6xqCHLAMYDIA, any microorganisms of the genus Chlamydia, resembling bacteria and viruses [n] {xg an acid made by chlorinating acetic acid, also CHLOROACETIC [adj]X5CHLOASMA, (Greek) a skin discoloration [n]tm(Greek) a skin discoloration [n CHLOASMAS or CHLOASMATA]-CHLOANTHITE, a nickel-rich variety of skutterudite, aka white nickel [n]a nickel-rich variety of skutterudite, aka white nickel [n -S]zy(Greek) a horseman.s loose cloak [n CHLAMYSES or CHLAMYDES]~CHLAMYDOSPORE, a thick-walled usually resting fungal spore [n] EzB4 mCHLORALISM, a morbid condition of the system resulting from excessive use of chloral [n]" Ia morbid condition of the system resulting from excessive use of chloral [n -S] a white crystalline substance used as a hypnotic and sedative [n -S]FCHLORACNE, a type of disfiguring skin disease, caused by contact with chlorinated hydrocarbon [n]6qa type of disfiguring skin disease, caused by contact with chlorinated hydrocarbon [n -S] 1W N1FCHLORAMBUCIL, an oral drug used to treat some cancers, e.g. cancer of the ovary and leukaemia [n]0ean oral drug used to treat some cancers, e.g. cancer of the ovary and leukaemia [n -S]5CHLORAL, a white crystalline substance used as a hypnotic and sedative [n]6qCHLORALOSE, a hypnotic drug used for anaesthetising animals in laboratory experiments [n]J anaesthetised with chloralose [adj]$ Ma hypnotic drug used for anaesthetising animals in laboratory experiments [n -S] wFCHLORATE, a chlorine compound [n]7ua chlorine compound [n -S]jYCHLORARGYRITE, horn silver, also CHLOROARGYRITE [n]R)horn silver, also CHLOROARGYRITE [n -S]|}an antibiotic drug originally isolated from a soil microorganism, effective against various bacterial and viral diseases [n]1CHLORAMINE, any of various compounds containing nitrogen and chlorine [n] any of various compounds containing nitrogen and chlorine [n -S] `u_`bIplant stem tissue containing chlorophyll [n -S]-CHLORELLA, a member of the genus Chlorella of green freshwater algae [n] a member of the genus Chlorella of green freshwater algae [n -S]CHLORDAN, a toxic compound of chlorine, used as an insecticide [n] CHLORDANE, a highly poisonous liquid insecticide, also CHLORDAN [n]zya highly poisonous liquid insecticide, also CHLORDAN [n -S]zya toxic compound of chlorine, used as an insecticide [n -S] ;>;$=a compound of chlorine with another element or radical, also CHLORIDE [n -S]^#Aof, containing or derived from chlorine [adj]*"YCHLORHEXIDINE, an antiseptic compound used in skin cleansers, mouthwashes, etc. [n]!)an antiseptic compound used in skin cleansers, mouthwashes, etc. [n -S]x uCHLORENCHYMA, plant stem tissue containing chlorophyll [n] O9O9+yof or like a chloride [adj](*UCHLORIDE, a compound of chlorine with another element or radical, also CHLORID [n])9a compound of chlorine with another element or radical, also CHLORID [n -S]t&mCHLORIDATE, to treat or prepare with a chloride, as a plate with chloride of silver, for the purposes of photography [v]*%Yto treat or prepare with a chloride, as a plate with chloride of silver, for the purposes of photography [v CHLORIDATED, CHLORIDATING, CHLORIDATES] HKH 5Ean apparatus for measuring available chlorine in bleaching powder, etc. [n -S](4UCHLORID, a compound of chlorine with another element or radical, also CHLORIDE [n]z1yCHLORIDIZE, to convert into a chloride, also CHLORIDISE [v]00eto convert into a chloride, also CHLORIDISE [v CHLORIDIZED, CHLORIDIZING, CHLORIDIZES]z-yCHLORIDISE, to convert into a chloride, also CHLORIDIZE [v]0,eto convert into a chloride, also CHLORIDIZE [v CHLORIDISED, CHLORIDISING, CHLORIDISES] XGGX<-CHLORINATE, to treat or combine with chlorine or a chlorine compound [v]J;to treat or combine with chlorine or a chlorine compound [v CHLORINATED, CHLORINATING, CHLORINATES]: a yellowish-green halogen gaseous element, also CHLORINE [n -S]\9=measurement by chlorimeter [n CHLORIMETRIES]Z89CHLORIMETRY, measurement by chlorimeter [n]>7relating to chlorimetry [adj]46mCHLORIMETER, an apparatus for measuring available chlorine in bleaching powder, etc. [n] b5`FECHLORINISE, to chlorinate, also CHLORINIZE [v]E1to chlorinate, also CHLORINIZE [v CHLORINISED, CHLORINISING, CHLORINISES]D!CHLORINE, a yellowish-green halogen gaseous element, also CHLORIN [n]Ca yellowish-green halogen gaseous element, also CHLORIN [n -S]ZB9CHLORINATOR, a machine for chlorinating [n]FAa machine for chlorinating [n -S]V@1CHLORINATION, the act of chlorinating [n]@?the act of chlorinating [n -S] t)PQtFQCHLORITE, a chlorine compound [n]O!CHLORIN, a yellowish-green halogen gaseous element, also CHLORINE [n]`LECHLORINIZE, to chlorinate, also CHLORINISE [v]K1to chlorinate, also CHLORINISE [v CHLORINIZED, CHLORINIZING, CHLORINIZES]TJ-in seawater, a measure of the amounts of chlorine, iodine, bromine and fluorine present [n CHLORINITIES]RI)CHLORINITY, in seawater, a measure of the amounts of chlorine, iodine, bromine and fluorine present [n] RU)the alteration of ferromagnesian minerals into chlorite or similar material, also CHLORITISATION [n -S]lT]CHLORITISATION, the alteration of ferromagnesian minerals into chlorite or similar material, also CHLORITIZATION [n]RS)the alteration of ferromagnesian minerals into chlorite or similar material, also CHLORITIZATION [n -S]\R=pertaining to, or containing, chlorite [adj] :-:nZaCHLOROBENZENE, a colorless flammable volatile toxic liquid used in organic synthesis (as of DDT) and as a solvent [n]VY1a colorless flammable volatile toxic liquid used in organic synthesis (as of DDT) and as a solvent [n -S]zXythe mineral form of silver chloride, also CHLORARGYRITE [n]W an acid made by chlorinating acetic acid, also CHLORACETIC [adj]lV]CHLORITIZATION, the alteration of ferromagnesian minerals into chlorite or similar material, also CHLORITISATION [n] e6#`)CHLOROCRUORIN, a green respiratory pigment found in some Polychaeta [n]z_ya green respiratory pigment found in some Polychaeta [n -S]^%CHLOROCALCITE, a white mineral consisting of potassium and calcium [n]x]ua white mineral consisting of potassium and calcium [n -S].\aCHLOROBROMIDE, a compound of chlorine and bromine with a metal or organic radical [n][1a compound of chlorine and bromine with a metal or organic radical [n -S] Ugtgmto treat with or as if with the colourless volatile liquid chloroform esp. so as to produce anesthesia [v -ED, -ING, -S]HfCHLOROETHYLENE, vinyl chloride [n]-eavinyl chloride [n -S]Dd CHLOROETHENE, ethyl chloride [n]-caethyl chloride [n -S]8buCHLORODYNE, a patent anodyne medicine, containing opium, chloroform, Indian hemp, etc. [n]&aQa patent anodyne medicine, containing opium, chloroform, Indian hemp, etc. [n -S]  Q oEany of various organic compounds derived from diols or polyhydroxy alcohols by substitution of chlorine for part of the hydroxyl groups [n -S]fmQCHLOROFORMIST, one who administers chloroform [n]djMCHLOROFORMER, one who administers chloroform [n]Ni!one who administers chloroform [n -S]pheCHLOROFORM, to treat with or as if with the colourless volatile liquid chloroform esp. so as to produce anesthesia [v] +<A+Zv9CHLOROMETRY, measurement by chlorometer [n]>urelating to chlorometry [adj]rtiCHLOROMETHANE, an organic compound, methyl chloride [n]Zs9an organic compound, methyl chloride [n -S]r5CHLOROMETER, instrument for measuring amount of chlorine in a solution [n]q instrument for measuring amount of chlorine in a solution [n -S]6pqCHLOROHYDRIN, any of various organic compounds derived from diols or polyhydroxy alcohols by substitution of chlorine for part of the hydroxyl groups [n] mDmR|)CHLOROPHYLL, the green colouring in plants concerned with the production of sugars, also CHLOROPHYL [n]f{Qof or like chlorophyll, also CHLOROPHYLLOID [adj]fzQof or like chlorophyll, also CHLOROPHYLLOUS [adj]>ythe green colouring in plants concerned with the production of sugars, also CHLOROPHYL [n -S]@xthe green colouring in plants concerned with the production of sugars, also CHLOROPHYLL [n -S]\w=measurement by chlorometer [n CHLOROMETRIES] )h`Ea colorless liquid that causes tears and vomiting and is used esp. as a soil fumigant, also CHLORPICRIN [n -S]R)CHLOROPHYTUM, any plant of the genus Chlorophytum, grown as pot plants for their long narrow leaves [n]<~}any plant of the genus Chlorophytum, grown as pot plants for their long narrow leaves [n -S]R})CHLOROPHYL, the green colouring in plants concerned with the production of sugars, also CHLOROPHYLL [n] >d>-a colorless liquid used esp. in making neoprene by polymerization [n -S]0eCHLOROPLAST, a plastid that contains chlorophyll and is the site of photosynthesis [n]hUof or like a chloroplast, also CHLOROPLASTAL [adj]hUof or like a chloroplast, also CHLOROPLASTIC [adj]=a plastid that contains chlorophyll and is the site of photosynthesis [n -S]vqCHLOROPICRIN, a colorless liquid that causes tears and vomiting and is used esp. as a soil fumigant, also CHLORPICRIN [n] OSeO CHLOROQUIN, a drug used to suppress malaria, also CHLOROQUINE [n] CHLOROQUINE, a drug used to suppress malaria, also CHLOROQUIN [n]r ia drug used to suppress malaria, also CHLOROQUIN [n -S]tma drug used to suppress malaria, also CHLOROQUINE [n -S](UCHLOROPRENE, a colorless liquid used esp. in making neoprene by polymerization [n] V"Ia thiazide diuretic used esp. in the treatment of edema and hypertension [n -S]^ Aa wasting disease (green sickness) typically affecting young women, characterized by anaemia, extreme lassitude and a greenish tinge of the skin [n CHLOROSES or CHLOROSISES]B  CHLOROSIS, a wasting disease (green sickness) typically affecting young women, characterized by anaemia, extreme lassitude and a greenish tinge of the skin [n] ?vqCHLORPICRIN, a colorless liquid that causes tears and vomiting and is used esp. as a soil fumigant, also CHLOROPICRIN [n]bIa colorless liquid that causes tears and vomiting and is used esp. as a soil fumigant, also CHLOROPICRIN [n -S]Lof chlorine; as, chlorous acid [adj]`Epertaining to, or affected by, chlorosis [adj]<}CHLOROTHIAZIDE, a thiazide diuretic used esp. in the treatment of edema and hypertension [n] @a sulfonylurea drug used orally to reduce blood sugar in the treatment of mild diabetes [n -S]2iCHLORPROMAZINE, a phenothiazine used chiefly as a tranquilizer esp. in the form of its hydrochloride to control the symptoms of psychotic disorders [n]5a phenothiazine used chiefly as a tranquilizer esp. in the form of its hydrochloride to control the symptoms of psychotic disorders [n -S] !j`E(Greek) a funnel-shaped opening, esp. either of those connecting the nasal cavities to the pharynx [n CHOANAE]LCHLORTHALIDONE, a diuretic used in the treatment of oedema, hypertension, and diabetes insipidus [n]2ia diuretic used in the treatment of oedema, hypertension, and diabetes insipidus [n -S]Z9CHLORPROPAMIDE, a sulfonylurea drug used orally to reduce blood sugar in the treatment of mild diabetes [n] 9z9H CHOBDAR, (Urdu) in the Indian subcontinent, an usher bearing a staff, attending on a dignitary [n]<}(Urdu) in the Indian subcontinent, an usher bearing a staff, attending on a dignitary [n -S].aCHOANOCYTE, a cell in which the flagellum is surrounded by a sheath of protoplasm [n]=a cell in which the flagellum is surrounded by a sheath of protoplasm [n -S]`ECHOANA, (Greek) a funnel-shaped opening, esp. either of those connecting the nasal cavities to the pharynx [n] Pd3x0)eCHOCHO, the fruit of a tropical vine, similar to cucumber, aka chayote, also CHOKO [n]&(Qthe fruit of a tropical vine, similar to cucumber, aka chayote, also CHOKO [n -S]6'qchocolate [n CHOCCIES] / having the taste or smell of chocolate [adj CHOCCIER, CHOCCIEST]-%aCHOCCY, chocolate [n]l$]CHOCCY, having the taste or smell of chocolate [adj]x#uCHOCAHOLIC, one addicted to chocolate, also CHOCOHOLIC [n]f"Qone addicted to chocolate, also CHOCOHOLIC [n -S]B! (colloquial) a chocolate [n -S] Xq+X^3ACHOCKY, (colloq.) chocolate, also CHOCKIE [n];2}CHOCKY, like chocolate [adj](1U(colloq.) chocolate, also CHOCKY [n -S]; like chocolate [adj CHOCKIER, CHOCKIEST].L0completely full, also CHOCKFUL [adj]1/ifull to the limit [adj]p.e(Australian slang) full up, packed, also CHOCKER [adj]r-i(Australian slang) full up; fed up, also CHOCKERS [adj]X,5CHOCK, to secure with a block or wedge [v]!+Ivery full [adj]f*Qto secure with a block or wedge [v -ED, -ING, -S] :sn3:f=Qone addicted to chocolate, also CHOCAHOLIC [n -S] <(Australian slang) in World War II, a conscript, also CHOCKO [n -S]6;q(colloq.) chocolate, also CHOCKIE [n CHOCKIES] / like chocolate [adj CHOCKIER, CHOCKIEST]|:}CHOCKSTONE, in mountaineering, a stone jammed in a crack [n]j9Yin mountaineering, a stone jammed in a crack [n -S]7)CHOCKO, (Australian slang) in World War II, a conscript, also CHOCO [n]6(Australian slang) in World War II, a conscript, also CHOCO [n -S] 1y^1TC-CHOCOLATIER, one who sells chocolate [n]@Bone who sells chocolate [n -S] Aof or like chocolate, also CHOCOLATY [adj CHOCOLATIER, CHOCOLATIEST]@1CHOCOLATE, a paste made of the ground seeds of the cocoa plant, with sugar and flour or similar material, usually hardened into slabs [n]?a paste made of the ground seeds of the cocoa plant, with sugar and flour or similar material, usually hardened into slabs [n -S]x>uCHOCOHOLIC, one addicted to chocolate, also CHOCAHOLIC [n] db.dfLQCHOENIX, (Greek) an ancient Greek measurement [n]\K=(Greek) an ancient Greek measurement [n -ES]vIqCHOCTAW, (Native American) a type of skating movement [n]jHY(Native American) a type of skating movement [n -S]HGCHOC, (colloquial) a chocolate [n]F)CHOCO, (Australian slang) in World War II, a conscript, also CHOCKO [n]E!of or like chocolate, also CHOCOLATEY [adj CHOCOLATIER, CHOCOLATIEST]pDeCHOCOLATY, of or like chocolate, also CHOCOLATEY [adj] {6C{;U}CHOICE, the thing chosen [n]>TCHOICE, of fine quality [adj]SCHOICENESS, the quality of being of particular value or worth [n]vRqthe quality of being of particular value or worth [n -ES]>QCHOICE, of fine quality [adv]PP%(archaic) making choices, fickle [adj]O9the thing chosen [n -S] / of fine quality [adj CHOICER, CHOICEST, CHOICELY]dNMCHOG, (dialect) the core of a piece of fruit [n]^MA(dialect) the core of a piece of fruit [n -S] 5$~5 5Pc%CHOIRMASTER, the leader of a choir [n];b}the leader of a choir [n -S]>aa male chorister [n CHOIRMEN]'`Ulike a choir [adj]V^1CHOIRGIRL, a female member of a choir [n]F]a female member of a choir [n -S];\}CHOIR, to sing in chorus [v]b[ICHOIRBOY, a boy who sings in a church choir [n]TZ-a boy who sings in a church choir [n -S]JYto sing in chorus [v -ED, -ING, -S]nXaCHOIL, the end of a knife blade nearer the handle [n]fWQthe end of a knife blade nearer the handle [n -S] /Z3kmthat can be choked [adj]pjeto impede the breathing of [v CHOKED, CHOKING, CHOKES]iACHOIRSTALL, one of the benches for the choir of a church, cathedral, etc. [n] hone of the benches for the choir of a church, cathedral, etc. [n -S]g=CHOIRSCREEN, a screen of latticework, separating the choir from the nave [n]fa screen of latticework, separating the choir from the nave [n -S]@dCHOIRMAN, a male chorister [n] k;tDk>sCHOKECOIL, a choking coil [n]-raa choking coil [n -S]bqIan astringent American cherry [n CHOKECHERRIES]`pECHOKECHERRY, an astringent American cherry [n]joYCHOKEBORE, a gun that narrows toward the muzzle [n]Zn9a gun that narrows toward the muzzle [n -S]Bm a small astringent fruit of various North American shrubs related to the apple [n CHOKEBERRIES]@lCHOKEBERRY, a small astringent fruit of various North American shrubs related to the apple [n] E#*Ez9(Canadian) a person responsible for attaching chokers to logs [n CHOKERMEN]By a close-fitting necklace [n -S]2xiCHOKEHOLD, the act of holding a person.s neck across the windpipe, esp. from behind [n]"wIthe act of holding a person.s neck across the windpipe, esp. from behind [n -S]v1CHOKEDAMP, an asphyxiating gas, mainly carbon dioxide, found in mines [n]uan asphyxiating gas, mainly carbon dioxide, found in mines [n -S]Nt!CHOKE, to impede the breathing of [v] _qa4(Uthe fruit of a tropical vine, similar to cucumber, aka chayote, also CHOCHO [n -S]dMCHOKING, CHOKE, to impede the breathing of [adv])YCHOKY, a prison [n]N!CHOKY, tending to cause choking [adj]bICHOKIDAR, (Urdu) a watchman, also CHOWKIDAR [n]T-(Urdu) a watchman, also CHOWKIDAR [n -S]P%CHOKEY, (slang) prison, also CHOKY [n]F~(slang) prison, also CHOKY [n -S]L|CHOKER, a close-fitting necklace [n]{=CHOKERMAN, (Canadian) a person responsible for attaching chokers to logs [n] NKU=NT-(Spanish) a Mexican-American girl [n -S] )a prison [n CHOKIES] / tending to cause choking [adj CHOKIER, CHOKIEST] CHOKRI, (Hindi) a girl; a female household or regimental servant [n]  (Hindi) a girl; a female household or regimental servant [n -S]| }CHOKRA, (Hindi) a boy; a household or regimental servant [n]r i(Hindi) a boy; a household or regimental servant [n -S]0eCHOKO, the fruit of a tropical vine, similar to cucumber, aka chayote, also CHOCHO [n] %q5V%~a record produced by cholangiography, bile duct X-rays [n -S]*YCHOLAGOGUE, an agent which increases the flow of bile and promotes its ejection [n]5an agent which increases the flow of bile and promotes its ejection [n -S]>of or like a cholagogue [adj]5relating to cholaemia, an accumulation of bile pigments in the blood [adj]9CHOLAEMIA, an accumulation of bile pigments in the blood, also CHOLEMIA [n] an accumulation of bile pigments in the blood, also CHOLEMIA [n -S] we;wjYa surgical operation to remove the gall bladder [n]1ithe gall bladder [n -S](Ua natural form of vitamin D found esp. in fish, egg yolks, and fish-liver oils [n]peCHOLATE, a salt of cholic acid; as, sodium cholate [n]dMa salt of cholic acid; as, sodium cholate [n -S]\=CHOLA, (Spanish) a Mexican-American girl [n]^Athe examination by X-ray of the bile duct [n]1CHOLANGIOGRAM, a record produced by cholangiography, bile duct X-rays [n]bR7{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! D/C'B A@? >={"the surgical formation of an opening in the wall of the gall bladder, also CHOLECYSTOTOMY [n]b!Ia hormone secreted esp. by the duodenal mucosa that regulates the emptying of the gallbladder and secretion of enzymes by the pancreas and that has been found in the brain [n])inflammation of the gall bladder [n CHOLECYSTITIDES or CHOLECYSTITISES]jYCHOLECYSTITIS, inflammation of the gall bladder [n] 8;#W8|+}(Yiddish) a stew of boiling fowl, rice and vegetables [n -S]*9CHOLEMIA, an accumulation of bile pigments in the blood, also CHOLAEMIA [n] )an accumulation of bile pigments in the blood, also CHOLAEMIA [n -S]7(uCHOLELITH, a gallstone [n]d'Mthe production of gall stones [n CHOLELITHIASES]f&QCHOLELITHIASIS, the production of gall stones [n]B$ CHOLECYST, the gall bladder [n]@#the surgical formation of an opening in the wall of the gall bladder, also CHOLECYSTOSTOMY [n] -s8\K -j6YCHOLESTASIS, a checking or failure of bile flow [n]B5 CHOLER, anger, irascibility [n]'4Ulike cholera [adj];2}CHOLERIC, bad-tempered [adv]^1Abad-tempered [adj CHOLERICLY or CHOLERICALLY]*0YCHOLERA, (Greek) an acute and frequently fatal infection of the small intestine [n]5/qrelating to cholera [adj].A(Greek) an acute and frequently fatal infection of the small intestine [n -S]7-uanger, irascibility [n -S],CHOLENT, (Yiddish) a stew of boiling fowl, rice and vegetables [n] .Rf .?%the presence of abnormally high levels of cholesterol in the blood [n]V>1a sterol occurring in all body cells and involved in the transport of fats through the bloodstream [n -S]j=YCHOLESTERIN, a former name for arteriosclerosis [n]V<1a former name for arteriosclerosis [n -S]>;relating to cholesterol [adj]\:=CHOLESTERATE, a salt of cholesteric acid [n]F9a salt of cholesteric acid [n -S]>8relating to cholestasis [adj]h7Ua checking or failure of bile flow [n CHOLESTASES] QQhBUCHOLESTYRAMINE, a strongly basic synthetic resin that forms insoluble complexes with bile acids and has been used to lower cholesterol levels in hypercholesterolemic patients [n]NA!a strongly basic synthetic resin that forms insoluble complexes with bile acids and has been used to lower cholesterol levels in hypercholesterolemic patients [n -S]j@YCHOLESTEROL, a sterol occurring in all body cells and involved in the transport of fats through the bloodstream [n] {`FECHOLIAMBIC, a verse having an iambus in the fifth place, and a spondee in the sixth or last, also CHOLIAMB [n]NE!a verse having an iambus in the fifth place, and a spondee in the sixth or last, also CHOLIAMB [n -S]bDI(Greek) a verse having an iambus in the fifth place, and a spondee in the sixth or last, also CHOLIAMBIC [n -S]C(Hindi) a short, close-fitting blouse worn under a sari [n -S] R kSR|M}an enzyme which breaks down a choline ester into choline and an acid, esp. acetylcholine into choline and acetic acid [n -S]NL!CHOLINE, an alcohol found in bile [n]\K=CHOLINERGIC, acting like acetylcholine [adv]bJIacting like acetylcholine [adj CHOLINERGICALLY]BI an alcohol found in bile [n -S]VH1relating to bile, as in cholic acid [adj]pGeCHOLIAMB, (Greek) a verse having an iambus in the fifth place, and a spondee in the sixth or last, also CHOLIAMBIC [n] X hlT]CHOLO, (Spanish) a flashy Mexican-American youth [n]dSM(Spanish) a flashy Mexican-American youth [n -S]JR(English dialect) cheeks, jowls [n]RQ)CHOLLA, (Spanish) a treelike cactus [n]HP(Spanish) a treelike cactus [n -S]OCHOLI, (Hindi) a short, close-fitting blouse worn under a sari [n]N1CHOLINESTERASE, an enzyme which breaks down a choline ester into choline and an acid, esp. acetylcholine into choline and acetic acid [n] fwWr fb\ICHOMOPHYTE, a plant growing on rocky ledges [n]P[%a plant growing on rocky ledges [n -S]NZ!CHOMMIE, (South African) a friend [n]BY (South African) a friend [n -S]X9CHOMETZ, (Hebrew) leavened food forbidden during Passover, also CHAMETZ [n]W%(Hebrew) leavened food forbidden during Passover, also CHAMETZ [n -ES]V(Malayalam) a shed used for assembly, also CHOULTRY [n CHOLTRIES]U CHOLTRY, (Malayalam) a shed used for assembly, also CHOULTRY [n] (n=<(dhMa technical name for a cartilaginous fish [n -S]FgCHONDRUS, (Greek) a cartilage [n]2fiCHONDRE, (Greek) a spheroidal mineral grain embedded in a meteorite, also CHONDRULE [n]&eQ(Greek) a spheroidal mineral grain embedded in a meteorite, also CHONDRULE [n -S]Vd1relating to a chondrus, a cartilage [adj]fcQ(Korean) a Korean monetary unit, also JEON [n -S]9`yCHOMPER, one who chomps [n]-_aone who chomps [n -S]>^CHOMP, to chew vigorously [v]L]to chew vigorously [v -ED, -ING, -S] I~HIdqMof or like a chondriosome, a mitochondrion [adj]p)CHONDRIN, an elastic, gelatinous substance, the matrix of cartilage [n]o an elastic, gelatinous substance, the matrix of cartilage [n -S]0meto convert, or be converted, into cartilage [v CHONDRIFIED, CHONDRIFYING, CHONDRIFIES]xkuCHONDRIFY, to convert, or be converted, into cartilage [v]xjuthe process of chondrifying, converting into cartilage [n]~iCHONDRICHTHYAN, a technical name for a cartilaginous fish [n] S9\.SVv1granular; having the granular structure characteristic of the class of meteorites called chondrites [adj]u9CHONDRITE, a meteoric stone characterized by the presence of chondrules [n] ta meteoric stone characterized by the presence of chondrules [n -S]Xs5CHONDRIOSOME, an old name for a mitochondrion, a minute body generating ATP in the cytoplasm of a cell [n]Br an old name for a mitochondrion, a minute body generating ATP in the cytoplasm of a cell [n -S] }Pb-}bICHONDROGENESIS, the production of cartilage [n]FCHONDROCYTE, a cartilage cell [n]1~ia cartilage cell [n -S],|]the cartilaginous parts of an embryonic cranium [n CHONDROCRANIA or CHONDROCRANIUMS] {CHONDROCRANIUM, the cartilaginous parts of an embryonic cranium [n]^zACHONDROBLAST, a cell that forms cartilage [n]Hya cell that forms cartilage [n -S]\x=CHONDRITIS, an inflammation of cartilage [n]Lwan inflammation of cartilage [n -ES] Pin\=CHONDROMA, a benign cartilaginous growth [n]zya benign cartilaginous growth [n CHONDROMAS or CHONDROMATA]vqCHONDROITIN, any of several glycosaminoglycans occurring in sulfated form in various animal tissues such as cartilage [n]bIany of several glycosaminoglycans occurring in sulfated form in various animal tissues such as cartilage [n -S]Hlike or resembling cartilage [adj]`Ethe production of cartilage [n CHONDROGENESES] h/`aht ma member of the Chondrophora, a suborder of hydrozoans similar to medusae but with a different internal structure [n -S] CHONDROPHORE, a medusoid hydrozoan that resembles a jellyfish [n]p ea medusoid hydrozoan that resembles a jellyfish [n -S]J a condition in which benign tumours made up of cartilage cells form in the bones [n CHONDROMATOSES]LCHONDROMATOSIS, a condition in which benign tumours made up of cartilage cells form in the bones [n]  >a member of the Chondrostei, an order of bony fishes including the sturgeon and bichir [n -S]vqthe cartilaginous part of the skeleton of vertebrates [n]zyCHONDROSAMINE, an amino-sugar, the basis of chondroitin [n]bIan amino-sugar, the basis of chondroitin [n -S]!CHONDROPHORINE, a member of the Chondrophora, a suborder of hydrozoans similar to medusae but with a different internal structure [n] e'3e\=CHOOF, (Australian slang) to go, vamoose [v]jY(Australian slang) to go, vamoose [v -ED, -ING, -S]l]CHON, (Korean) a Korean monetary unit, also JEON [n]B (Greek) a cartilage [n CHONDRI]"ICHONDRULE, a spheroidal mineral grain embedded in a meteorite, also CHONDRE [n])a spheroidal mineral grain embedded in a meteorite, also CHONDRE [n -S]T-CHONDROSTIAN, a member of the Chondrostei, an order of bony fishes including the sturgeon and bichir [n] q^j%YCHOON, a piece of recorded music that one likes [n]b$Ia piece of recorded music that one likes [n -S]Z#9CHOOM, (Australian slang) an Englishman [n]R")(Australian slang) an Englishman [n -S] CHOOKIE, (Australian) a chicken, also CHOOK, CHUCKIE, CHUCKY [n]xu(Australian) a chicken, also CHOOK, CHUCKIE, CHUCKY [n -S]V1CHOOK, to make a sound like a chicken [v] a chicken [n -S] / to make a sound like a chicken [v -ED, -ING, -S] pMp&/Qdifficult to please, fastidious, also CHOOSEY [adj CHOOSIER, CHOOSIEST, CHOOSILY]z-yCHOOSY, difficult to please, fastidious, also CHOOSEY [adv]z+yCHOOSY, difficult to please, fastidious, also CHOOSEY [adj]$*Mdifficult to please, fastidious, also CHOOSY [adj CHOOSIER, CHOOSIEST, CHOOSILY]J)CHOOSE, to select by preference [v];(}CHOOSER, one who chooses [n]/'eone who chooses [n -S]|&}to select by preference [v CHOSE, CHOSEN, CHOOSING, CHOOSES] ,^5Aa high clog or patten introduced into England from Venice during the reign of Elizabeth I, also CHOPIN [n -S]`4Ea high clog or patten introduced into England from Venice during the reign of Elizabeth I, also CHOPINE [n -S]T3-CHOPHOUSE, in China, a customs house [n]D2 in China, a customs house [n -S]Z19dejected, dispirited, also CHAPFALLEN [adj]r0ito sever with a sharp tool [v CHOPPED, CHOPPING, CHOPS] 2"~.2N?!CHOPPY, full of irregular waves [adj]L<CHOPPER, to travel by helicopter [v]V;1to travel by helicopter [v -ED, -ING, -S]L:CHOP, to sever with a sharp tool [v]V91CHOPLOGIC, false reasoning, sophistry [n]F8false reasoning, sophistry [n -S]j7YCHOPIN, a high clog or patten introduced into England from Venice during the reign of Elizabeth I, also CHOPINE [n]j6YCHOPINE, a high clog or patten introduced into England from Venice during the reign of Elizabeth I, also CHOPIN [n] ~d E~BJ either of two small sticks used instead of a fork for eating, esp. in Oriental countries [n -S]^IAa genre of martial arts films [n CHOPSOCKIES]\H=CHOPSOCKY, a genre of martial arts films [n]zFyfull of irregular waves [adj CHOPPIER, CHOPPIEST, CHOPPILY]FECHOPPING, the act of chopping [n]7Duthe act of chopping [n -S]VC1CHOPPINESS, the state of being choppy [n]FBthe state of being choppy [n -ES]NA!CHOPPY, full of irregular waves [adv] )r8Qua simple harmonized composition with slow rhythm; a psalm or hymn tune, also CHORAL [n -S]P relating to a choir [adj CHORALLY] / a simple harmonized composition with slow rhythm; a psalm or hymn tune, also CHORALE [n -S] N(Latin) a leader of a choir, also CHOREGUS [n CHORAGUSES or CHORAGI];M}relating to a choragus [adj]tLmCHORAGUS, (Latin) a leader of a choir, also CHOREGUS [n]RK)CHOPSTICK, either of two small sticks used instead of a fork for eating, esp. in Oriental countries [n] u7 uW%to play a combination of three or more musical notes [v -ED, -ING, -S]DV CHORAL, a simple harmonized composition with slow rhythm; a psalm or hymn tune, also CHORALE [n]FUCHORAL, relating to a choir [adv]T%CHORALIST, a member of a choir, also CHORIST, CHORISTER, QUIRISTER [n]Sa member of a choir, also CHORIST, CHORISTER, QUIRISTER [n -S]DR CHORALE, a simple harmonized composition with slow rhythm; a psalm or hymn tune, also CHORAL [n] #o#H]an animal having a backbone [n -S]@\CHORDAMESODERM, the layer of specialized cells in the middle of a developing embryo which forms the notochord and structures of the central nervous system [n]&[Qthe layer of specialized cells in the middle of a developing embryo which forms the notochord and structures of the central nervous system [n -S]9Zypertaining to a chord [adj]nYaCHORDA, (Latin) a primitive sort of spinal column [n]nXa(Latin) a primitive sort of spinal column [n CHORDAE] hXh'dUlike a chord [adj]|c}CHORDING, the playing, singing, or arrangement of chords [n]nbathe playing, singing, or arrangement of chords [n -S]Na!CHORDEE, a painful erection of the penis, usually with downward curvature, occurring in gonorrhea [n]B` a painful erection of the penis, usually with downward curvature, occurring in gonorrhea [n -S]_ CHORD, to play a combination of three or more musical notes [v]V^1CHORDATE, an animal having a backbone [n]  Ni!the surgical division of a bundle of nerve fibres in the spinal cord, also CORDOTOMY [n CHORDOTOMIES]LhCHORDOTOMY, the surgical division of a bundle of nerve fibres in the spinal cord, also CORDOTOMY [n]@gof or like a chordophone [adj]f CHORDOPHONE, any instrument in which a string vibrates to produce a sound, including the zither, piano, lute, lyre and harp [n]neaany instrument in which a string vibrates to produce a sound, including the zither, piano, lute, lyre and harp [n -S] ZB-ZDq a boy used to do odd jobs [n -S]1piof or like chorea [adj]o9CHOREA, (Greek) St Vitus.s dance; a disease attended with convulsive twitchings and other involuntary movements of the muscles or limbs [n]3nmrelating to chorea [adj]m%(Greek) St Vitus.s dance; a disease attended with convulsive twitchings and other involuntary movements of the muscles or limbs [n -S]\l=to do small jobs [v CHORED, CHORING, CHORES]Zk9in the direction of an aerofoil chord [adv] mCn"yICHOREGRAPH, to arrange or compose (a dance, dances, etc.), also CHOREOGRAPH [v]&xQto arrange or compose (a dance, dances, etc.), also CHOREOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]Pw%relating to a choregus, the financial backer in ancient Greece, usually of a play, also CHORAGIC [adj]tvmCHOREGUS, (Latin) a leader of a choir, also CHORAGUS [n]Zu9CHOREE, (Greek) a trochee, also CHOREUS [n]Pt%(Greek) a trochee, also CHOREUS [n -S]9syCHORE, to do small jobs [v]Rr)CHOREBOY, a boy used to do odd jobs [n] "d_>CHOREMAN, a menial worker [n];}a menial worker [n CHOREMEN]1iresembling chorea [adj] (Latin) a leader of a choir, also CHORAGUS [n CHOREGUSES or CHOREGI]&Qthe art of symbolically representing dancing, also CHOREOGRAPHY [n CHOREGRAPHIES]$}MCHOREGRAPHY, the art of symbolically representing dancing, also CHOREOGRAPHY [n]f|Qrelating to choregraphy, also CHOREOGRAPHIC [adj]v{qCHOREGRAPHER, one who choregraphs, also CHOREOGRAPHER [n]`zEone who choregraphs, also CHOREOGRAPHER [n -S] 9@,L9$MCHOREOGRAPHY, the art of symbolically representing dancing, also CHOREGRAPHY [n]f Qrelating to choreography, also CHOREGRAPHIC [adj]x uCHOREOGRAPHER, one who choreographs, also CHOREGRAPHER [n]` Eone who choreographs, also CHOREGRAPHER [n -S]  CHOREOGRAPH, to compose the choreography of, also CHOREGRAPH [v] to compose the choreography of, also CHOREGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]fQCHOREODRAMA, dance drama performed by a group [n]R)dance drama performed by a group [n -S] %U~y%P%(Greek) a trochee, also CHOREE [n -ES] pertaining to a local or suffragan bishop of the early Church [adj]rithe study of ballets and their history [n CHOREOLOGIES]V1CHOREOLOGIST, a student of choreology [n]@a student of choreology [n -S]peCHOREOLOGY, the study of ballets and their history [n]@relating to the chorion, the dark brown vascular coat of the eye, also CHORIOID, CHOROID [adj]&Qthe art of symbolically representing dancing, also CHOREGRAPHY [n CHOREOGRAPHIES] >\,]a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus, also CHORIAMB, CHORIAMBUS [n -S]>CHORIAMBUS, a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus, also CHORIAMB, CHORIAMBIC [n]@(Greek) a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus, also CHORIAMBIC, CHORIAMBUS [n -S]V1pertaining to an embryonic membrane [adj]`ECHORION, (Greek) the outer foetal envelope [n]Z9CHOREUS, (Greek) a trochee, also CHOREE [n] }=j}N&!CHORINE, (US slang) a chorus girl [n]B% (US slang) a chorus girl [n -S]r$ipertaining to the chorus in ancient Greek tragedy [adj]Z"9a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus, also CHORIAMB, CHORIAMBIC [n CHORIAMBI or CHORIAMBUSES]N!!CHORIAMB, (Greek) a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus, also CHORIAMBIC, CHORIAMBUS [n]> CHORIAMBIC, a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus, also CHORIAMB, CHORIAMBUS [n] vglvt-m(Greek) the outer foetal envelope [n CHORIONS or CHORIA],ACHORIOID, the dark brown vascular coat of the eye, also CHOREOID, CHOROID [n]V+1of or resembling a chorion [adj] / the dark brown vascular coat of the eye, also CHOREOID, CHOROID [n -S]*Aa malignant tumor typically developing in the uterus from the trophoblast [n]T)-a highly vascularized fetal membrane [n](-of or like a chorioallantois, a highly vascularized fetal membrane [adj] J4 the multiplication of organs by splitting, also CHORISIS [n -S]3=(Greek) the multiplication of organs by splitting, also CHORISM [n CHORISES]2ACHORISIS, (Greek) the multiplication of organs by splitting, also CHORISM [n]$1MCHORISATION, the multiplication of parts etc. by splitting, also CHORIZATION [n]0%the multiplication of parts etc. by splitting, also CHORIZATION [n -S]t.mrelating to the chorion, the outer foetal envelope [adj] m2;$;MCHORIZATION, the multiplication of parts etc. by splitting, also CHORISATION [n]:%the multiplication of parts etc. by splitting, also CHORISATION [n -S]D9 CHORIST, a member of a choir [n]8%CHORISTER, a member of a choir, also CHORALIST, CHORIST, QUIRISTER [n]7a member of a choir, also CHORALIST, CHORIST, QUIRISTER [n -S]76ua member of a choir [n -S]5!CHORISM, the multiplication of organs by splitting, also CHORISIS [n] "w^K"$?MCHORIZONTIST, a person who disputes identity of authorship, esp. one who ascribes the Iliad and Odyssey to different authors, also CHORIZONT [n]>!a person who disputes identity of authorship, esp. one who ascribes the Iliad and Odyssey to different authors, also CHORIZONT [n -S]=-a person who disputes identity of authorship, esp. one who ascribes the Iliad and Odyssey to different authors, also CHORIZONTIST [n -S]< (Spanish) a highly spiced sausage used in Spanish cooking [n -S] BxhDUrelating to chorography, the description and mapping of particular regions or districts, also CHOROGRAPHICAL [adj]lC]CHOROGRAPHER, one who maps or describes a region [n]VB1one who maps or describes a region [n -S]A%CHORIZO, (Spanish) a highly spiced sausage used in Spanish cooking [n]$@MCHORIZONT, a person who disputes identity of authorship, esp. one who ascribes the Iliad and Odyssey to different authors, also CHORIZONTIST [n] VTV\K=CHOROIDITIS, inflammation of the choroid [n]JJinflammation of the choroid [n -ES]LIpertaining to the choroid coat [adj]H)the dark brown vascular coat of the eye, also CHOREOID, CHORIOID [n -S]G)the art of describing or mapping a region or district [n CHOROGRAPHIES]F%CHOROGRAPHY, the art of describing or mapping a region or district [n]dEMrelating to chorography, the description and mapping of particular regions or districts, also CHOROGRAPHIC [adj] 6]"y76&QQthe science or study of the geographical distribution of anything [n CHOROLOGIES]RP)CHOROLOGIST, a student of chorology [n]>Oa student of chorology [n -S]$NMCHOROLOGY, the science or study of the geographical distribution of anything [n]7Murelated to chorology [adj]LACHOROID, the dark brown vascular coat of the eye, also CHOREOID, CHORIOID [n] Q>Q>WCHORTEN, a Tibetan shrine [n]1Via Tibetan shrine [n -S]rUiCHORRIE, (South African) a crock, a dilapidated car [n]fTQ(South African) a crock, a dilapidated car [n -S]0SeCHOROPLETH, a map using symbols (often a series of shadings) on geographic subdivisions to represent each subdivision.s level in a range of values [n]RAa map using symbols (often a series of shadings) on geographic subdivisions to represent each subdivision.s level in a range of values [n -S] B  &g-(French) in law, a thing; a piece of personal property, a chattel [n -S]Xc5CHORUSMASTER, the conductor of a choir [n]Bb the conductor of a choir [n -S]>_CHORUS, to sing in unison [v]:^yto sing in unison [v CHORUSSED or CHORUSED, CHORUSSING or CHORUSING, CHORUSSES or CHORUSES]@[CHORTLER, one who chortles [n]1Zione who chortles [n -S]FYCHORTLE, to chuckle with glee [v]pXeto chuckle with glee [v CHORTLED, CHORTLING, CHORTLES] _ KrTo-CHOUCROUTE, (French) pickled cabbage [n]Bn (French) pickled cabbage [n -S]m!(French) a cabbage; an ornamental soft rosette; a cream bun [n CHOUX]Pl%CHOTT, (Arabic) a shallow saline lake of northern Africa; the dried bed of such a lake, also SHOTT [n]Hk(Arabic) a shallow saline lake of northern Africa; the dried bed of such a lake, also SHOTT [n -S]nja(Hindi) little, as in chota peg, a little drink [adj]i=CHOSE, (French) in law, a thing; a piece of personal property, a chattel [n] "{cZp"JyCHOUSE, to swindle, also CHOWSE [v]pxeto swindle, also CHOWSE [v CHOUSED, CHOUSING, CHOUSES]ruiCHOUNTER, to mutter, grumble, also CHUNNER, CHUNTER [v]ztyto mutter, grumble, also CHUNNER, CHUNTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]s(Malayalam) a shed used for assembly, also CHOLTRY [n CHOULTRIES]r CHOULTRY, (Malayalam) a shed used for assembly, also CHOLTRY [n] qCHOUGH, a kind of jackdaw found in rocky places on the seacoast [n]pa kind of jackdaw found in rocky places on the seacoast [n -S] )*)!CHOU, (French) a cabbage; an ornamental soft rosette; a cream bun [n]vqCHOUT, (Hindi) in India, an assessment equal to a fourth part of the revenue, extracted by the Mahrattas as blackmail [n]na(Hindi) in India, an assessment equal to a fourth part of the revenue, extracted by the Mahrattas as blackmail [n -S]|~}CHOUSH, a cheat, a swindler, also CHIAUS, CHOUSE, CHOWSE [n]t}ma cheat, a swindler, also CHIAUS, CHOUSE, CHOWSE [n -ES]1{iCHOUSER, a swindler [n]%zQa swindler [n -S] (ka,(2iCHOWDOWN, the act of eating a large quantity of food, esp. for competitive purposes [n]$ Mthe act of eating a large quantity of food, esp. for competitive purposes [n -S]F CHOWDERHEAD, a foolish person [n]V 1like a chowderhead, foolish, simple [adj]1ia foolish person [n -S]FCHOWDER, to make a thick soup [v]P%to make a thick soup [v -ED, -ING, -S]hUCHOWCHOW, a relish of mixed pickles in mustard [n]Z9a relish of mixed pickles in mustard [n -S]3mto eat [v -ED, -ING, -S] V[n*YCHOWRY, (Hindi) a whisk to keep off flies, used in the East Indies, also CHOWRI [n] E(Hindi) a whisk to keep off flies, used in the East Indies, also CHOWRY [n -S]D CHOWK, (Hindi) a marketplace [n]bICHOWKIDAR, (Urdu) a watchman, also CHOKIDAR [n]R)(Urdu) a watchman, also CHOKIDAR [n -S];}(Hindi) a marketplace [n -S]FCHOWHOUND, one fond of eating [n]5qone fond of eating [n -S]#MCHOW, to eat [v] [Q,G[v$qthe study of wealth; the science of political economy [n]n#apertaining to business or the pursuit of wealth [adj];"}a political economist [n -S]/!eCHOWTIME, mealtime [n]! Imealtime [n -S]JCHOWSE, to swindle, also CHOUSE [v]peto swindle, also CHOUSE [v CHOWSED, CHOWSING, CHOWSES],](Hindi) a whisk to keep off flies, used in the East Indies, also CHOWRI [n CHOWRIES]*YCHOWRI, (Hindi) a whisk to keep off flies, used in the East Indies, also CHOWRY [n] !p)eof or like a chrestomathy, a selection of passages compiled as an aid to learning a language, also CHRESTOMATHIC [adj]t(mof or like a chrestomathy, a selection of passages compiled as an aid to learning a language, also CHRESTOMATHICAL [adj]'1CHRESARD, the total quantity of water in the soil available to plants [n]&the total quantity of water in the soil available to plants [n -S]N%!CHREMATIST, a political economist [n] p.a veil used in christening; a vessel for holding the chrism [n -S]X-5CHRISMON, (Greek) a Christian monogram [n]P,%a consecrated oil, also CHRISOM [n -S]+9a selection of passages compiled as an aid to learning a language; a volume of selected passages or stories of an author [n CHRESTOMATHIES]*5CHRESTOMATHY, a selection of passages compiled as an aid to learning a language; a volume of selected passages or stories of an author [n] Reu9R7 a white robe put on a newly baptised child, also CHRISTOM [n -S]Z69CHRISM, a consecrated oil, also CHRISOM [n]n4a(Greek) a Christian monogram [n CHRISMONS or CHRISMA]b3Ia vessel for holding holy oil [n CHRISMATORIES]`2ECHRISMATORY, a vessel for holding holy oil [n]~1CHRISMATION, the sacrament of baptism in Eastern churches [n]j0Ythe sacrament of baptism in Eastern churches [n -S]/1CHRISMAL, a veil used in christening; a vessel for holding the chrism [n] 2k.i23=mone who christens [n -S]3<mCHRISTEN, to baptise [v];;}to baptise [v -ED, -ING, -S]J:CHRISTCROSS, the mark of a cross formerly placed in front of the alphabet in hornbooks; a cross used in place of a signature by someone unable to sign his name [n]89uthe mark of a cross formerly placed in front of the alphabet in hornbooks; a cross used in place of a signature by someone unable to sign his name [n -ES]8%CHRISOM, a white robe put on a newly baptised child, also CHRISTOM [n] sTsG a white robe put on a newly baptised child, also CHRISOM [n -S]FCHRISTY, a kind of turn in skiing, also CHRISTIANIA, CHRISTIE [n]xEua kind of turn in skiing, also CHRISTIANIA, CHRISTY [n -S]DCHRISTIANIA, a kind of turn in skiing, also CHRISTIE, CHRISTY [n]rCia kind of turn in skiing, also CHRISTIE, CHRISTY [n -S]NB!exhibiting kindness or goodness [adj]7@uCHRISTENING, a baptism [n]#?Ma baptism [n -S]F>CHRISTENER, one who christens [n] ck jcN a special television effect by which a coloured background can be removed from a picture and a different one substituted [n -S]VM1staining deeply with chromium salts [adj]DL (Greek) quality of colour [n -S]Ka kind of turn in skiing, also CHRISTIANIA, CHRISTIE [n CHRISTIES]fJQan appearance of Christ to men [n CHRISTOPHANIES]dIMCHRISTOPHANY, an appearance of Christ to men [n]H%CHRISTOM, a white robe put on a newly baptised child, also CHRISOM [n] U|.U the state of being chromatic; the use of chromatic tones [n -S]JTCHROMATIC, relating to colour [adv]S relating to colour [adj CHROMATICALLY] / a chromatic note [n -S]LRCHROMATE, a compound of chromium [n]>Qa compound of chromium [n -S]NP!CHROMA, (Greek) quality of colour [n]O)CHROMAKEY, a special television effect by which a coloured background can be removed from a picture and a different one substituted [n] cfgbZICHROMATICNESS, the state of being chromatic [n]LYthe state of being chromatic [n -ES]zXythe quality of color characterized by its dominant or complementary wavelength and purity taken together [n CHROMATICITIES]xWuCHROMATICITY, the quality of color characterized by its dominant or complementary wavelength and purity taken together [n]V5CHROMATICISM, the state of being chromatic; the use of chromatic tones [n] I?x`uCHROMATIN, a protein/DNA complex making the chromosome [n]9_yrelating to chromatin [adj]h^Ua protein/DNA complex making the chromosome [n -S]R])CHROMATID, one of the two threadlike structures formed by the longitudinal division of a chromosome [n]B\ one of the two threadlike structures formed by the longitudinal division of a chromosome [n -S]2[ithe science of colors; that part of optics which treats of the properties of colors [n] RnRDg one who uses a chromatograph [n]Vf1CHROMATOGRAPH, to do by chromatograph [v]Lean instrument for performing chromatographic separations [n -S] / to do by chromatograph [v -ED, -S]$dMCHROMATOGRAM, a visible record of the result of a chromatographic separation [n]c!a visible record of the result of a chromatographic separation [n -S]b CHROMATIST, one who studies chromatics, the science of color [n]raione who studies chromatics, the science of color [n -S] ZfZdnMCHROMATOLOGIST, a specialist in chromatology [n]Jma specialist in chromatology [n -S]Rl)CHROMATOLOGY, the science of colour [n]k-relating to chromatin, a protein/DNA complex making the chromosome [adj]4jma process in which a chemical mixture carried by a liquid or gas is separated into components as a result of differential distribution of the solutes as they flow around or over a stationary liquid or solid phase [n]Dh relating to chromatography [adj] +r0^+/wecoloured vision [n -S]tumof or like a chromatophore, a pigment-bearing cell [adj]Vt1CHROMATOPHORE, a pigment-bearing cell [n]>sa pigment-bearing cell [n -S]Br relating to chromatolysis [adj]rqithe dissolution and breaking up of chromophil material (as chromatin) of a cell and esp. a nerve cell [n CHROMATOLYSES]tpmCHROMATOLYSIS, the dissolution and breaking up of chromophil material (as chromatin) of a cell and esp. a nerve cell [n]To-the science of colour [n CHROMATOLOGIES] {a colored photographic picture taken upon paper made sensitive with potassium bichromate or some other salt of chromium [n -S]nzaCHROMATOSPHERE, a layer of incandescent gas surrounding the sun through which the light of the photosphere passes [n]Ty-a layer of incandescent gas surrounding the sun through which the light of the photosphere passes [n -S]FxCHROMATOPSIA, coloured vision [n] w+w&Qa chemical compound produced by certain plants that acts as an insecticide [n -S]\=CHROMEL, an alloy of nickel and chromium [n]P%an alloy of nickel and chromium [n -S]H~CHROME, to plate with chromium [v]n}ato plate with chromium [v CHROMED, CHROMING, CHROMES]|)CHROMATYPE, a colored photographic picture taken upon paper made sensitive with potassium bichromate or some other salt of chromium [n] GySJ CHROMY, decorated with chrome [adj]R)an algal cell in a lichen [n CHROMIDIA]V1CHROMIDIUM, an algal cell in a lichen [n]riCHROMIDE, a tropical freshwater fish of South India [n]dMa tropical freshwater fish of South India [n -S]bIpertaining to, or obtained from, chromium [adj]4mCHROMENE, a chemical compound produced by certain plants that acts as an insecticide [n] v LvP%CHROMISE, to chrome, also CHROMIZE [v]~to chrome, also CHROMIZE [v CHROMISED, CHROMISING, CHROMISES]`ECHROMING, the act of plating with chromium [n]R )the act of plating with chromium [n -S]  CHROMINANCE, the difference between a color and a chosen reference color of the same luminous intensity in color television [n]n athe difference between a color and a chosen reference color of the same luminous intensity in color television [n -S] W_h@WdMa densely staining aggregation of heterochromatic regions in the nucleus of some cells, also CHROMOCENTRE [n -S]N!(short for) a chromolithograph [n -S]P%CHROMIZE, to chrome, also CHROMISE [v]~to chrome, also CHROMISE [v CHROMIZED, CHROMIZING, CHROMIZES]D CHROMIUM, a metallic element [n]*YCHROMITE, a black sub-metallic mineral consisting of oxide of chromium and iron [n]=a black sub-metallic mineral consisting of oxide of chromium and iron [n -S] n astrong interaction, color, and exchange of gluons [n]zyCHROMOCENTRE, a densely staining aggregation of heterochromatic regions in the nucleus of some cells, also CHROMOCENTER [n]dMa densely staining aggregation of heterochromatic regions in the nucleus of some cells, also CHROMOCENTER [n -S]zyCHROMOCENTER, a densely staining aggregation of heterochromatic regions in the nucleus of some cells, also CHROMOCENTRE [n] ?  'a steel alloy of chromium and molybdenum [n CHROMOLIES or CHROMOLYS]p&eCHROMOLY, a steel alloy of chromium and molybdenum [n]%CHROMOGRAM, a combination of photographs in different colours [n]t$ma combination of photographs in different colours [n -S]L#CHROMOGEN, a substance which can be converted to a dyestuff by the introduction of a polar group [n]J"of or relating to a chromogen [adj]/of or like a chromonema [adj]x.uCHROMONEMA, the coiled filamentous core of a chromatid [n]d-Mrelating to a chromonema, also CHROMONEMIC [adj]z,ythe coiled filamentous core of a chromatid [n CHROMONEMATA]@+relating to a chromomere [adj]X*5CHROMOMERE, one of the characteristic granules of chromatin that appear on a chromosome during meiosis [n]F)one of the characteristic granules of chromatin that appear on a chromosome during meiosis [n -S] ss69the group of atoms in a chemical compound responsible for its colour [n -S]v5qCHROMOPHOBE, a cell that does not take a stain easily [n]b4Ia cell that does not take a stain easily [n -S] 3CHROMOPHIL, a cell that takes a stain easily, also CHROMOPHILIC [n]21staining heavily in certain microscopic techniques, also CHROMOPHIL [adj]x1ua cell that takes a stain easily, also CHROMOPHILIC [n -S]d0Mrelating to a chromonema, also CHROMONEMAL [adj] MT]*:Ya colored plastid usually containing red or yellow pigment, such as carotene [n -S]r9iof or like a chromophore, the group of atoms in a chemical compound responsible for its colour, also CHROMOPHORIC [adj]t8mof or like a chromophore, the group of atoms in a chemical compound responsible for its colour, also CHROMOPHOROUS [adj].7aCHROMOPHORE, the group of atoms in a chemical compound responsible for its colour [n] y=J?yf?Qan apparatus for combining coloured images [n -S]X>5CHROMO, (short for) a chromolithograph [n]=CHROMOPROTEIN, any of various proteins (as hemoglobins, carotenoids, or flavoproteins) having a pigment as a prosthetic group [n]n<aany of various proteins (as hemoglobins, carotenoids, or flavoproteins) having a pigment as a prosthetic group [n -S]>;CHROMOPLAST, a colored plastid usually containing red or yellow pigment, such as carotene [n] "#p:Eythe region of the atmosphere of a star between the star.s photosphere and its corona [n -S].DaCHROMOSOME, a threadlike body containing the genetic material in the cell nucleus [n]C=a threadlike body containing the genetic material in the cell nucleus [n -S]ZB9CHROMOSOMAL, relating to a chromosome [adv]\A=relating to a chromosome [adj CHROMOSOMALLY]z@yCHROMOSCOPE, an apparatus for combining coloured images [n] 7+*s7"KICHROMOTYPE, a sheet printed in colors by any process, as a chromolithograph [n]J%a sheet printed in colors by any process, as a chromolithograph [n -S]2Iicolour therapy using red, green and violet as three primary colours [n CHROMOTHERAPIES]0HeCHROMOTHERAPY, colour therapy using red, green and violet as three primary colours [n]HGrelating to the chromosphere [adj]PF%CHROMOSPHERE, the region of the atmosphere of a star between the star.s photosphere and its corona [n] \Fa\.Saa time constant in the excitation of a nerve or muscle, also CHRONAXIE [n CHRONAXIES],R]CHRONAXY, a time constant in the excitation of a nerve or muscle, also CHRONAXIE [n]Q=a time constant in the excitation of a nerve or muscle, also CHRONAXY [n -S]BP CHROMYL, a bivalent radical [n]5Oqa bivalent radical [n -S]bNIdecorated with chrome [adj CHROMIER, CHROMIEST]jMYa picture printed in colours from wooden blocks [n]HLof chromium in lower valence [adj] U0|YU\\=CHRONICLER, one who composes a chronicle [n]J[one who composes a chronicle [n -S]RZ)CHRONICLE, to record as a chronicle [v]mchronology [n CHRONOGRAPHIES] lCHRONOGRAPH, an instrument for recording the moment of an event [n];k}CHRONOGRAPHY, chronology [n]*jYrelating to a chronograph, an instrument for recording the moment of an event [adj]Bi CHRONOGRAPHER, a chronicler [n])hYa chronicler [n -S]vgqan instrument for recording the moment of an event [n -S] )q]Z),t]to arrange in chronological order or establish the order in time of events, etc., also CHRONOLOGIZE [v CHRONOLOGISED, CHRONOLOGISING, CHRONOLOGISES]~sCHRONOLOGY, the science that deals with measuring time by regular divisions and that assigns to events their proper dates [n]r CHRONOLOGICAL, arranged in order of time, also CHRONOLOGIC [adv]qarranged in order of time, also CHRONOLOGIC [adj CHRONOLOGICALLY] parranged in order of time, also CHRONOLOGICAL [adj CHRONOLOGICALLY]  ',z]to arrange in chronological order or establish the order in time of events, etc., also CHRONOLOGISE [v CHRONOLOGIZED, CHRONOLOGIZING, CHRONOLOGIZES]zyyCHRONOLOGIST, an expert in chronology, also CHRONOLOGER [n]dxMan expert in chronology, also CHRONOLOGER [n -S]nuaCHRONOLOGISE, to arrange in chronological order or establish the order in time of events, etc., also CHRONOLOGIZE [v]   Ht P%CHRONOMETRY, the measuring of time [n]dMrelating to chronometry, also CHRONOMETRIC [adj]hUrelating to chronometry, also CHRONOMETRICAL [adj]fQCHRONOMETER, an instrument for measuring time [n]R)an instrument for measuring time [n -S]~the science that deals with measuring time by regular divisions and that assigns to events their proper dates [n CHRONOLOGIES]n{aCHRONOLOGIZE, to arrange in chronological order or establish the order in time of events, etc., also CHRONOLOGISE [v] h0h. aof or like a chronoscope, an instrument for measuring very short time intervals [adj]%CHRONOSCOPE, an instrument for measuring very short time intervals [n]|}an instrument for measuring very short time intervals [n -S]>CHRONON, a unit of time, that required for a photon to travel the diameter of an electron [n]2ia unit of time, that required for a photon to travel the diameter of an electron [n -S]R)the measuring of time [n CHRONOMETRIES] G/elike a chrysalid [adj]>a pupa, esp. of a moth or butterfly, enclosed in a firm case or cocoon, also CHRYSALIS [n -S]  CHRONOTRON, a device for measuring very small time intervals [n]r ia device for measuring very small time intervals [n -S]6 qa treatment that work in harmony with the body.s natural time rhythms [n CHRONOTHERAPIES]4 mCHRONOTHERAPY, a treatment that work in harmony with the body.s natural time rhythms [n] D-ZgDP%any of several cultivated plants of the Chrysanthemum genus, with colourful double flower-heads [n -S]J(colloquial) a chrysanthemum [n -S]naa pupa, esp. of a moth or butterfly, enclosed in a firm case or cocoon, also CHRYSALID [n CHRYSALISES or CHRYSALIDES]N!CHRYSALID, a pupa, esp. of a moth or butterfly, enclosed in a firm case or cocoon, also CHRYSALIS [n]N!CHRYSALIS, a pupa, esp. of a moth or butterfly, enclosed in a firm case or cocoon, also CHRYSALID [n] =CHRYSAROBIN, goa powder, a bitter yellow powder obtained from a Brazilian tree, used as a purgative and in the treatment of skin disease [n]goa powder, a bitter yellow powder obtained from a Brazilian tree, used as a purgative and in the treatment of skin disease [n -S]Z9CHRYSANTH, (colloquial) a chrysanthemum [n]hUCHRYSANTHEMUM, any of several cultivated plants of the Chrysanthemum genus, with colourful double flower-heads [n] Zc(ZdMthe rule of wealth; plutocracy [n CHRYSOCRACIES]bICHRYSOCRACY, the rule of wealth; plutocracy [n]JCHRYSOCOLLA, a hydrated silicate of copper usually occurring as green opaline crusts and masses [n]6qa hydrated silicate of copper usually occurring as green opaline crusts and masses [n -S],]CHRYSOBERYL, a mineral, beryllium aluminate, of a greenish-yellow or gold colour [n]5a mineral, beryllium aluminate, of a greenish-yellow or gold colour [n -S] V%]4\*=CHRYSOPHYTE, a type of golden-brown alga [n]H)a type of golden-brown alga [n -S]H(CHRYSOPHILITE, a lover of gold [n]/'ea lover of gold [n -S]Z&9CHRYSOPHAN, an old name for chrysarobin [n]H%an old name for chrysarobin [n -S]j$YCHRYSOMELID, a member of the leaf-beetle family [n]V#1a member of the leaf-beetle family [n -S]-"alike chrysolite [adj]Z!9CHRYSOLITE, a yellow variety of olivine [n]H a yellow variety of olivine [n -S] ?F*?>2a violent thunderstorm [n -S]$1Ma species of freshwater fish of the Cyprinidae or Carp family, aka cheven [n -S]0)(Greek) pertaining to the earth or the underworld, also CHTHONIAN [adj]/pertaining to the earth or the underworld, also CHTHONIC [adj]l.]CHRYSOTILE, an asbestiform variety of serpentine [n]Z-9an asbestiform variety of serpentine [n -S]|,}CHRYSOPRASE, a green variety of chalcedony used as a gem [n]h+Ua green variety of chalcedony used as a gem [n -S] M^ h;M.<a(Spanish) an iguanid lizard of Mexico and the southwestern US, also CHUCKWALLA [n -S]7;uto throw [v -ED, -ING, -S]*:YCHUB, a species of freshwater fish of the Cyprinidae or Carp family, aka cheven [n]z9yplump, short, and thick [adj CHUBBIER, CHUBBIEST, CHUBBILY]V81CHUBBINESS, the state of being chubby [n]F7the state of being chubby [n -ES]N6!CHUBBY, plump, short, and thick [adv]N4!CHUBBY, plump, short, and thick [adj]L3CHUBASCO, a violent thunderstorm [n] T9 D.ThFUto laugh quietly [v CHUCKLED, CHUCKLING, CHUCKLES]jDYCHUCKIE, a chicken, also CHOOK, CHOOKIE, CHUCKY [n]^CAa chicken, also CHOOK, CHOOKIE, CHUCKY [n -S]^BACHUCKHOLE, (US) a hole or rut in the road [n]NA!(US) a hole or rut in the road [n -S]f@QCHUCKER, a bowler whose arm action is illegal [n]Z?9a bowler whose arm action is illegal [n -S])>YCHUCK, to throw [v]B= CHUCKAWALLA, (Spanish) an iguanid lizard of Mexico and the southwestern US, also CHUCKWALLA [n] hrQ0Se(Spanish) an iguanid lizard of Mexico and the southwestern US, also CHUCKAWALLA [n -S]JQCHUCKLING, the act of chuckling [n]FPCHUCKLING, laughing quietly [adv]O laughing quietly [adj CHUCKLINGLY] / the act of chuckling [n -S]/Nefull of chuckles [adj]@LCHUCKLER, one who chuckles [n]1Kione who chuckles [n -S]FJCHUCKLEHEAD, a foolish person [n]RI)of or like a chucklehead, foolish [adj]>GCHUCKLE, to laugh quietly [v] 9^XA(Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDER [n -S]jWYCHUDDAH, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n]^VA(Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n -S]lU]a chicken, also CHOOK, CHOOKIE, CHUCKIE [n CHUCKIES]BT CHUCKWALLA, (Spanish) an iguanid lizard of Mexico and the southwestern US, also CHUCKAWALLA [n] Q.?Qt]m(Australian slang) chewing-gum, also CHEWIE [n CHUDDIES]r\iCHUDDY, (Australian slang) chewing-gum, also CHEWIE [n]j[YCHUDDER, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR [n]^ZA(Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR [n -S]jYYCHUDDAR, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDER [n] .Azg<.Zg9CHUFFINESS, the quality of being chuffy [n]Jfthe quality of being chuffy [n -ES]^dACHUFFY, fat or puffed out in the cheeks [adj]'bUCHUFF, gruff [adj]^aACHUFF, to make a series of puffing sounds [v],`]gruff [adj CHUFFER, CHUFFEST] / to make a series of puffing sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]B_ CHUFA, (Spanish) a sedge-like plant producing edible tubers, native about the Mediterranean [n]:^y(Spanish) a sedge-like plant producing edible tubers, native about the Mediterranean [n -S] "v&"Rr)CHUGGER, a charity worker who approaches people in the street to solicit them for regular donations [n]Fqa charity worker who approaches people in the street to solicit them for regular donations [n -S]^pACHUG, to move with a dull explosive sound [v]LmCHUGALUG, to drink without pause [v]l to drink without pause [v CHUGALUGGED, CHUGALUGGING, CHUGALUGS]k to move with a dull explosive sound [v CHUGGED, CHUGGING, CHUGS]vjqfat or puffed out in the cheeks [adj CHUFFIER, CHUFFIEST] X iX zCHUKKAR, (Hindi) a period of play in polo, also CHUKKA, CHUKKER [n]~y(Hindi) a period of play in polo, also CHUKKA, CHUKKER [n -S]x(Hindi) a period of play in polo, also CHUKKAR, CHUKKER [n -S]w!CHUKAR, (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKHOR, CHIKOR, CHUKOR [n]v (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKHOR, CHIKOR, CHUKOR [n -S]~tCHUGGING, the act of soliciting for charity in the street [n]psethe act of soliciting for charity in the street [n -S] q`D~to be close friends with someone [v CHUMMED, CHUMMING, CHUMS]!CHUKOR, (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKHOR, CHIKOR, CHUKAR [n]~ (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKHOR, CHIKOR, CHUKAR [n -S] }CHUKKER, (Hindi) a period of play in polo, also CHUKKA, CHUKKAR [n]~|(Hindi) a period of play in polo, also CHUKKA, CHUKKAR [n -S] {CHUKKA, (Hindi) a period of play in polo, also CHUKKAR, CHUKKER [n] "? t~"X5CHUM, to be close friends with someone [v]~CHUMMAGE, a fee paid by a prisoner for sole use of a cell [n]pea fee paid by a prisoner for sole use of a cell [n -S]-CHUMLEY, a chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMBLY, CHIMLA, CHIMLEY, CHIMNEY [n]a chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMBLY, CHIMLA, CHIMLEY, CHIMNEY [n -S] ECHUMASH, (Hebrew) a printed book containing one of the Five Books of Moses [n]<}(Hebrew) a printed book containing one of the Five Books of Moses [n CHUMASHES or CHUMASHIM] -V   d-3mCHUMSHIP, friendship [n]%Qfriendship [n -S]!CHUMPING, the practice of collecting wood for the Nov 5th bonfire [n]the practice of collecting wood for the Nov 5th bonfire [n -S])YCHUMP, to munch [v]7uto munch [v -ED, -ING, -S] Efriendly [adj CHUMMIER, CHUMMIEST, CHUMMILY] / a chum, a criminal [n CHUMMIES]V1CHUMMINESS, the state of being chummy [n]F the state of being chummy [n -ES]/ eCHUMMY, friendly [adv]@ CHUMMY, a chum, a criminal [n]/ eCHUMMY, friendly [adj]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! ea_YPE:1$ vpg`XPIC:-$~z}o|i{bzZyTxLwDv4u-t#srqpozntmmlgk`jXiNhGg<f6e0d&ba`_z^r]g\][XZSYFX<W2V*UTmd[QG?6*! ztSRQ POzNtMoLfK\JSIKHEG?F:E6D/C'B A@? >={ypP%(Spanish) a Spanish dough stick [n -S] of or relating to a Spanish baroque architectural style characterized by elaborate surface decoration, also CHURRIGUERESCO [adj]9(Spanish) of or relating to a Spanish baroque architectural style characterized by elaborate surface decoration, also CHURRIGUERESQUE [adj]HCHURR, to make a vibrant sound [v]V1to make a vibrant sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]5}qCHURNMILK, buttermilk [n]%|Qbuttermilk [n -S]\{=CHURNING, the butter churned at one time [n] F"dF)to convey by a vertical passage, also SHUTE [v CHUTED, CHUTING, CHUTES]  (French) to utter an expression of impatience [v -ED, -ING, -S]B  CHUSE, (obsolete) to choose [v]t m(obsolete) to choose [v CHUSED, CHOSEN, CHUSING, CHUSES]@CHURRUS, (Hindi) the resinous exudation of hashish, a narcotic and intoxicant, also CHARAS [n]6q(Hindi) the resinous exudation of hashish, a narcotic and intoxicant, also CHARAS [n -ES]Z9CHURRO, (Spanish) a Spanish dough stick [n] ]".aCHUTNEE, (Hindi) a warm or spicy condiment or pickle made in India, compounded of various vegetable substances, sweets, acids, etc., also CHUTNEY [n]"I(Hindi) a warm or spicy condiment or pickle made in India, compounded of various vegetable substances, sweets, acids, etc., also CHUTNEY [n -S]7uCHUTIST, a parachutist [n]+]a parachutist [n -S]peCHUTE, to convey by a vertical passage, also SHUTE [v] F0Fpe(Yiddish) supreme self-confidence, also CHUTZPA [n -S]ri(Yiddish) supreme self-confidence, also CHUTZPAH [n -S]riCHUT, (French) to utter an expression of impatience [v].aCHUTNEY, (Hindi) a warm or spicy condiment or pickle made in India, compounded of various vegetable substances, sweets, acids, etc., also CHUTNEE [n]"I(Hindi) a warm or spicy condiment or pickle made in India, compounded of various vegetable substances, sweets, acids, etc., also CHUTNEE [n -S] m~om #a milky fluid secreted into the blood by the small intestine [n -S]")designating a youth of gentle birth, esp. in ballads, also CHILDE [adj]X!5possessed of the properties of chyle [adj]|}CHYACK, (Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHIACK [v](Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHIACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]~CHUTZPA, (Yiddish) supreme self-confidence, also CHUTZPAH [n]~CHUTZPAH, (Yiddish) supreme self-confidence, also CHUTZPA [n] pi6L/p:-yCHYLOMICRON, a tiny globule of fat, the form in which fat is carried in blood and chyle [n]&,Qa tiny globule of fat, the form in which fat is carried in blood and chyle [n -S]n*ato produce chyle [v CHYLIFIED, CHYLIFYING, CHYLIFIES]>(CHYLIFY, to produce chyle [v]\'=CHYLIFICATION, the process of chylifying [n]D& the process of chylifying [n -S]/%econtaining chyle [adj]$)CHYLE, a milky fluid secreted into the blood by the small intestine [n] 4l4^4ACHYMIC, (obsolete) a chemist, also CHEMIC [n]T3-(obsolete) a chemist, also CHEMIC [n -S]z2yCHYME, semiliquid, partly digested food leaving stomach [n]r1isemiliquid, partly digested food leaving stomach [n -S]d0MCHYLURIA, a morbid condition in which the urine contains chyle or fatty matter, giving it a milky appearance [n]V/1a morbid condition in which the urine contains chyle or fatty matter, giving it a milky appearance [n -S]V.1consisting of, or similar to, chyle [adj] L%iyL@Drelating to chymotrypsin [adj]3CmCHYMOTRYPSIN, rennin [n]+A]CHYMOSIN, rennin [n]@Arennin [n -S]^?ACHYMIST, (archaic) a chemist, also CHYMIC [n]J>(archaic) chemistry [n CHYMISTRIES]H=CHYMISTRY, (archaic) chemistry [n]R<)(archaic) a chemist, also CHYMIC [n -S]r:ito form into chyme [v CHYMIFIED, CHYMIFYING, CHYMIFIES]B8 CHYMIFY, to form into chyme [v]\7=CHYMIFICATION, the process of chymifying [n]D6 the process of chymifying [n -S]/5econtaining chyme [adj] YU YXL5CHYTRID, a primitive variety of fungus [n]LKa primitive variety of fungus [n -S]J CHYRON, a group of words that appears on a television screen [n]zIya group of words that appears on a television screen [n -S]H CHYPRE, (French) a mixture of resins used in making perfume [n]xGu(French) a mixture of resins used in making perfume [n -S]BF (archaic) cut into chines [adj]&EQof or pertaining to chyme, semiliquid, partly digested food leaving stomach [adj] i}AXT5CIBATION, a process used by alchemists [n]JSa process used by alchemists [n -S]"RICIBACHROME, a type of colour print made directly form a colour transparency [n]Q%a type of colour print made directly form a colour transparency [n -S]jPY(Italian) an informal greeting or farewell [interj]zNyCIABATTA, (Italian) a kind of bread made with olive oil [n]M)(Italian) a kind of bread made with olive oil [n CIABATTE or CIABATTAS] M{*ZYa variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOL, SYBO, SYBOE, SYBOW [n -S]X)(Latin) a vessel for holding eucharistic bread [n CIBORIA or CIBORIUMS]|W}CIBORIUM, (Latin) a vessel for holding eucharistic bread [n]6VqCIBOL, a variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOULE, SYBO, SYBOE, SYBOW [n].Uaa variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOULE, SYBO, SYBOE, SYBOW [n -S] xE_dxhbUCICALA, (Italian) a winged insect, also CICADA [n]|a}(Italian) a winged insect, also CICADA [n CICALAS or CICALE]` CICADELLID, any of a genus of insects including leafhoppers [n]p_eany of a genus of insects including leafhoppers [n -S]d]MCICADA, (Latin) a winged insect, also CICALA [n]z\y(Latin) a winged insect, also CICALA [n CICADAS or CICADAE]6[qCIBOULE, a variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOL, SYBO, SYBOE, SYBOW [n] 7?7Di a white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of an egg, also CICATRICHULE, CICATRICULA [n -S];h}of or like a cicatrice [adj]Vg1CICATRICHULE, a white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of an egg, also CICATRICLE, CICATRICULA [n]@fa white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of an egg, also CICATRICLE, CICATRICULA [n -S]e=CICATRIX, (Latin) the scar of a healed wound, burn, etc., also CICATRICE [n]|d}the scar of a healed wound, burn, etc., also CICATRIX [n -S] %-Rnoathe process of cicatrising, also CICATRIZATION [n -S]Zn9forming a cicatrice, also CICATRIZANT [adj]Vm1CICATRICULA, a white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of an egg, also CICATRICHULE, CICATRICLE [n]Bl a white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of an egg, also CICATRICHULE, CICATRICLE [n -S]-kalike a cicatrix [adj]Vj1CICATRICLE, a white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of an egg, also CICATRICHULE, CICATRICULA [n] )u~)nzathe process of cicatrising, also CICATRISATION [n -S]Zy9forming a cicatrice, also CICATRISANT [adj]wA(Latin) the scar of a healed wound, burn, etc., also CICATRICE [n CICATRICES]vtqCICATRISER, an agent that cicatrises, also CICATRIZER [n]dsMan agent that cicatrises, also CICATRIZER [n -S]^rACICATRISE, to form a scar, also CICATRIZE [v]q%to form a scar, also CICATRIZE [v CICATRISED, CICATRISING, CICATRISES]pCICATRISATION, the process of cicatrising, also CICATRIZATION [n] u~_ 5qa printing measure [n -S];}a fragrant herb [n CICELIES]9yCICELY, a fragrant herb [n]vqCICATRIZER, an agent that cicatrizes, also CICATRISER [n]d~Man agent that cicatrizes, also CICATRISER [n -S]^}ACICATRIZE, to form a scar, also CICATRISE [v]|%to form a scar, also CICATRISE [v CICATRIZED, CICATRIZING, CICATRIZES]{CICATRIZATION, the process of cicatrising, also CICATRISATION [n] Y >PYlike a cichlid, any teleost fish of the family Cichlidae [adj]n aCICHLID, any teleost fish of the family Cichlidae [n]@ the cichlid family of fish [n]b Iany teleost fish of the family Cichlidae [n -S]@ CICERO, a printing measure [n] CICERONE, (Italian) a guide escorting tourists, sightseers [n]B CICERONE, to act as a guide [v]ri(Italian) a guide escorting tourists, sightseers [n CICERONI] / to act as a guide [v CICERONED, CICERONEING, CICERONES] A{(Italian) a lover of a married woman [n CICISBEOS or CICISBEI]hUCICISBEISM, the state or conduct of a cicisbeo [n]V1the state or conduct of a cicisbeo [n -S]hUCICISBEO, (Italian) a lover of a married woman [n]peCICINNUS, (Greek) a way in which flower stems form [n]dM(Greek) a way in which flower stems form [n -ES]^Aof or belonging to the Cichoraceae, a suborder of plants including the chicory, endive, dandelion, etc. [adj] b7`b\=an immunosuppressive polypeptide drug [n -S]R)CICLATOUN, (obsolete) a costly cloth, of uncertain material, used in the Middle Ages, also CICLATON [n]B (obsolete) a costly cloth, of uncertain material, used in the Middle Ages, also CICLATON [n -S]R)CICLATON, (obsolete) a costly cloth, of uncertain material, used in the Middle Ages, also CICLATOUN [n]D (obsolete) a costly cloth, of uncertain material, used in the Middle Ages, also CICLATOUN [n -S] vW{S v$)(Latin) the royal tiara or cap of state of the ancient Persians [n -ES]B# a chief, captain or hero [n -S]"1CICUTINE, a poisonous alkaloid, also CONIINE, CONIN, CONINE, CONICINE [n]!a poisonous alkaloid, also CONIINE, CONIN, CONINE, CONICINE [n -S]N !CICUTA, (Latin) the hemlock plant [n]D (Latin) the hemlock plant [n -S]>CICOREE, a perennial herb [n]1ia perennial herb [n -S]peCICLOSPORIN, an immunosuppressive polypeptide drug [n] _ w+&-QCIDER, an alcoholic drink made from the fermented juice of apples, also CYDER [n]H,CIDERKIN, a type of weak cider [n]9+ya type of weak cider [n -S]R))CIDERY, having a taste like cider [adj](Aan alcoholic drink made from the fermented juice of apples, also CYDER [n -S]F'CIDE, (Shakespeare) to decide [v]d&M(Shakespeare) to decide [v CIDED, CIDING, CIDES]%=CIDARIS, (Latin) the royal tiara or cap of state of the ancient Persians [n] AHpIAZ:9a roll of tobacco leaves for smoking [n -S]d9M(short for) cigarette, also CIGGIE, CIGGY [n -S]8CIERGE, a large wax candle used in religious rites, also CERGE [n]~7a large wax candle used in religious rites, also CERGE [n -S]/5eCIELING, a ceiling [n]#4Ma ceiling [n -S]`3ECIEL, to provide with a ceiling, also CEIL [v]p2eto provide with a ceiling, also CEIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]F1CID, a chief, captain or hero [n]j.Yhaving a taste like cider [adj CIDERIER, CIDERIEST] V{jAVVC1(slang) cigarette, also CIG, CIGGY [n -S]bBICIGAR, a roll of tobacco leaves for smoking [n]'AUlike a cigar [adj]P@%CIGARILLO, (Spanish) a small cigar [n]@?(Spanish) a small cigar [n -S] >CIGARETTE, finely-cut tobacco rolled in thin paper, also CIGARET [n]|=}finely-cut tobacco rolled in thin paper, also CIGARET [n -S] <CIGARET, finely-cut tobacco rolled in thin paper, also CIGARETTE [n];finely-cut tobacco rolled in thin paper, also CIGARETTE [n -S] Z6ZBI a toxin found in seafood [n -S]H5CIGUATERA, (Spanish) poisoning caused by the ingestion of various normally edible tropical fish in whose flesh a toxin has accumulated [n]G(Spanish) poisoning caused by the ingestion of various normally edible tropical fish in whose flesh a toxin has accumulated [n -S]hFUCIG, (short for) cigarette, also CIGGIE, CIGGY [n]bEI(slang) cigarette, also CIG, CIGGIE [n CIGGIES]`DECIGGIE, (slang) cigarette, also CIG, CIGGY [n] q<;qP!having cilia, fine hairlike structures on the surface of a cell [adj]TO-possessing cilia, also CILIATED [adj CILIATELY] / a member of the Ciliata, a subclass of Protozoa [n -S]ZN9pertaining to the cilia, or eyelashes [adj]M CILIUM, (Latin) a short hairlike projection borne by a cell [n]vLqCILANTRO, (Spanish) a herb used in cooking, coriander [n]hKU(Spanish) a herb used in cooking, coriander [n -S]TJ-CIGUATOXIN, a toxin found in seafood [n] xxTX-fringed with very short fine hairs [adj]HWmade, or consisting, of hair [adj]nVaCILICE, (Greek) a haircloth shirt worn as penance [n]dUM(Greek) a haircloth shirt worn as penance [n -S]T1CILIATION, the state of having cilia, hairlike lashes borne by a cell [n]Sthe state of having cilia, hairlike lashes borne by a cell [n -S]|R}CILIATE, a member of the Ciliata, a subclass of Protozoa [n]`QECILIATE, possessing cilia, also CILIATED [adv] R~]6_RD` (Latin) treasures in storage [n]v_qCIMBALOM, a kind of Hungarian dulcimer, also CYMBALOM [n]h^Ua kind of Hungarian dulcimer, also CYMBALOM [n -S]Z]9CIMAR, (French) a loose coat, an undergarment formerly worn by women, also CYMAR, SIMAR, SIMARRE, SYMAR [n]R\)(French) a loose coat, an undergarment formerly worn by women, also CYMAR, SIMAR, SIMARRE, SYMAR [n -S]#[MCILL, a sill [n]ZAa sill [n -S]~Y(Latin) a short hairlike projection borne by a cell [n CILIA] \_m0o\Dg a rock containing olivine [n -S]FfCIMIER, (French) the crest of a helmet; a removable heraldic device or favour of courtly love [n]|to treat with cinchona or quinine, also CINCHONIZE [v CINCHONISED, CINCHONISING, CINCHONISES] {CINCHONISATION, the process of cinchonising, also CINCHONIZATION [n] xo7x9 ysurrounded, encircled [adj]~ CINCINNUS, (Greek) a type of inflorescence, also CICINNUS [n]p e(Greek) a type of inflorescence, also CICINNUS [n -ES]perelating to a cincinnus, a type of inflorescence [adj]CINCHONIZE, to treat with cinchona or quinine, also CINCHONISE [v]>to treat with cinchona or quinine, also CINCHONISE [v CINCHONIZED, CINCHONIZING, CINCHONIZES] CINCHONIZATION, the process of cinchonizing, also CINCHONISATION [n] B>LSB the recording of the movement of blood in the blood vessels by photographing a series of X-ray images to create a moving picture [n]1ia motion picture [n -S]tmhaving the nature of cinders [adj CINDERIER, CINDERIEST]Hhaving the nature of cinders [adj]Z9CINDERY, having the nature of cinders [adj]@CINDER, to reduce to ashes [v]Lto reduce to ashes [v -ED, -ING, -S]F CINCTURE, to gird or surround [v]t mto gird or surround [v CINCTURED, CINCTURING, CINCTURES] {Ff!QCINEMA, a motion-picture theatre, also KINEMA [n]X 5CINEMAGOER, one who attends the cinema [n]Fone who attends the cinema [n -S]\=a motion-picture theatre, also KINEMA [n -S]CINEAST, (French) a devotee of motion pictures, also CINEASTE [n]CINEASTE, (French) a devotee of motion pictures, also CINEAST [n]xu(French) a devotee of motion pictures, also CINEAST [n -S]zy(French) a devotee of motion pictures, also CINEASTE [n -S] @ux"o@.*ato produce for the cinema, also CINEMATISE [v CINEMATIZED, CINEMATIZING, CINEMATIZES]x'uCINEMATISE, to produce for the cinema, also CINEMATIZE [v].&ato produce for the cinema, also CINEMATIZE [v CINEMATISED, CINEMATISING, CINEMATISES]R%)CINEMATIC, relating to the cinema [adv]X$5relating to the cinema [adj CINEMATICALLY]#=CINEMATHEQUE, a small movie theater showing classic or avant-garde films [n]"a small movie theater showing classic or avant-garde films [n -S] f,z2@fh6Ua liquid used as an antiseptic, also CINEOL [n -S]j5Ya liquid used as an antiseptic, also CINEOLE [n -S]~4cinematographic recording of changes under the microscope [n]l3]the art or science of motion-picture photography [n]D1 relating to cinematography [adj]H0a specialist in cinematography [n]b/ICINEMATOGRAPH, to record by movie projector [v]T.-to record by movie projector [v -ED, -S]x+uCINEMATIZE, to produce for the cinema, also CINEMATISE [v] 7D?1CINERARIA, any of various garden hybrids with ashy down on the leaves [n]>any of various garden hybrids with ashy down on the leaves [n -S]=5relating to Cinerama, a method of film projection used in the cinema [adj]R<)CINEPLEX, a multiple cinema complex [n]F;a multiple cinema complex [n -ES]L:CINEPHILE, a lover of the cinema [n];9}a lover of the cinema [n -S]t8mCINEOL, a liquid used as an antiseptic, also CINEOLE [n]t7mCINEOLE, a liquid used as an antiseptic, also CINEOL [n] CKDICJGthe grey matter of the brain [n -S]`FECINERATOR, an incinerator at a crematorium [n]PE%an incinerator at a crematorium [n -S]D CINERATION, the reducing of anything to ashes by combustion [n]pCethe reducing of anything to ashes by combustion [n -S]hBUpertaining to ashes, esp. of a cremated body [adj]A1CINERARIUM, (Latin) a place to receive the ashes of the cremated dead [n]0@e(Latin) a place to receive the ashes of the cremated dead [n CINERARIA or CINERARIUMS] 40d4PQ%having a girdle, also CINGULATED [adj]vPqring-shaped, encircling, also CINGULATE, CINGULATED [adj]^OACINGULUM, (Latin) a girdle-like structure [n]7NuCINE, a motion picture [n]vMqashy-grey; relating to the grey matter of the brain [adj]tLmCINERIN, a pyrethrum compound used as an insecticide [n]hKUa pyrethrum compound used as an insecticide [n -S]/Jerelated to ashes [adj]VI1CINEREA, the grey matter of the brain [n]rHirelating to cinerea, the grey matter of the brain [adj] ~PFG~@[CINNAMONY, like cinnamon [adj]Zpertaining to, or obtained from, cinnamon, also CINNAMIC [adj]rYithe spicy bark of a lauraceous tree of Sri Lanka [n -S]X pertaining to, or obtained from, cinnamon, also CINNAMONIC [adj]XW5CINNABAR, the principal ore of mercury [n]\U=of or like cinnabar, an ore of mercury [adj]JTthe principal ore of mercury [n -S]ZS9(Latin) a girdle-like structure [n CINGULA]NR!having a girdle, also CINGULATE [adj] '{K'bdICINQ, (French) the number five, also CINQUE [n]\c=(French) the number five, also CINQUE [n -S]4bmCINNARIZINE, a generic antihistamine drug used to relieve nausea and travel sickness [n] aEa generic antihistamine drug used to relieve nausea and travel sickness [n -S]j`YCINNAMYL, a radical found in cinnamic compounds [n]\_=a radical found in cinnamic compounds [n -S]^^Alike cinnamon [adj CINNAMONIER, CINNAMONIEST]]CINNAMON, the spicy bark of a lauraceous tree of Sri Lanka [n] J6vXm5CINQUEFOIL, a wildflower, aka rockrose [n]Fla wildflower, aka rockrose [n -S]@kCINQUECENTO, (Italian) the 16th century, esp. in reference to Italian art and architecture [n],j](Italian) the 16th century, esp. in reference to Italian art and architecture [n -S]diMCINQUECENTIST, an Italian of the cinquecento [n]Lhan Italian of the cinquecento [n -S]Xg5(French) the number five, also CINQ [n -S]^fACINQUAIN, (French) a stanza of five lines [n]Pe%(French) a stanza of five lines [n -S] HJ~`vECIPHER, to work at arithmetic, also CYPHER [v]lu]to work at arithmetic, also CYPHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]0teCIPAILLE, (French) a pie with layers of meat and pastry, a traditional Quebec dish [n]"sI(French) a pie with layers of meat and pastry, a traditional Quebec dish [n -S]Vr1CIOPPINO, (Italian) a spicy fish stew [n]Hq(Italian) a spicy fish stew [n -S]Tp-CION, a cutting from a plant or tree [n]No!a cutting from a plant or tree [n -S]bnICINQUE, (French) the number five, also CINQ [n] >I~>&QCIPOLIN, (Italian) a kind of white marble streaked with green, also CIPOLLINO [n]9(Italian) a kind of white marble streaked with green, also CIPOLLINO [n -S]xuthe electronic mixing of voice transmissions [n CIPHONIES]v~qCIPHONY, the electronic mixing of voice transmissions [n]B} CIPHERTEXT, enciphered text [n]/|eenciphered text [n -S]Nz!CIPHERING, the act of enciphering [n]>ythe act of enciphering [n -S]>xCIPHERER, one who ciphers [n]/weone who ciphers [n -S] 9e'>9R )occurring every twenty-four hours [adj]9y(Latin) approximately [adv]naCIPROFLOXACIN, an antibiotic used against anthrax [n]V1an antibiotic used against anthrax [n -S] (Latin) a small column marking a burial-place or landmark [n CIPPI]!CIPPUS, (Latin) a small column marking a burial-place or landmark [n]&QCIPOLLINO, (Italian) a kind of white marble streaked with green, also CIPOLIN [n]1(Italian) a kind of white marble streaked with green, also CIPOLIN [n -S] 3aLf30e(obsolete) of or pertaining to, or held in, the Circus, in Rome, also CIRCENSIAN [adj]zyCIRCASSIENNE, a kind of light cashmere, also CIRCASSIAN [n]dMa kind of light cashmere, also CIRCASSIAN [n -S]z yCIRCASSIAN, a kind of light cashmere, also CIRCASSIENNE [n]h Ua kind of light cashmere, also CIRCASSIENNE [n -S]$ MCIRCAR, (Urdu) the state or government; the authorities, also SIRCAR, SIRKAR [n] 9(Urdu) the state or government; the authorities, also SIRCAR, SIRKAR [n -S] Sa)M S9ya ring-shaped object [n -S]@CIRCLER, one who encircles [n]3mone who encircles [n -S]>CIRCLE, to revolve around [v]dMto revolve around [v CIRCLED, CIRCLING, CIRCLES]pe(Latin) formerly used with dates, about; around [prep]1CIRCINATE, rolled up with its apex in the centre, like a young fern [adv]5rolled up with its apex in the centre, like a young fern [adj CIRCINATELY]9of or pertaining to, or held in, the Circus, in Rome, also CIRCENSIAL [adj] Y{17Y`$Eof a judge, to go on circuit [v -ED, -ING, -S]9#yCIRCUIT, to move around [v]9"yrelating to a circuit [adj]D! to move around [v -ED, -ING, -S]@ (colloquial) circumstances [n]8uCIRCLIP, a spring washer in the form of an incomplete circle, used as a retaining ring [n],]a spring washer in the form of an incomplete circle, used as a retaining ring [n -S]FCIRCLING, the act of circling [n]7uthe act of circling [n -S]FCIRCLET, a ring-shaped object [n] Vjl1]capable of being circulated, also CIRCULATABLE [adj]H0a roundabout course [n CIRCUITIES]V.1an assemblage of circuits [n CIRCUITRIES]T--CIRCUITRY, an assemblage of circuits [n]j,YCIRCUITOUS, having a circular or winding course [n]n+aCIRCUITOUS, having a circular or winding course [adv]V*1having a circular or winding course [adj]F(CIRCUITY, a roundabout course [n]\%=CIRCUITEER, of a judge, to go on circuit [v] #Aa#\:=CIRCULARITY, the state of being circular [n]v7qCIRCULARISER, one who circularises, also CIRCULARIZER [n]`6Eone who circularises, also CIRCULARIZER [n -S]5-CIRCULARISE, to include on the list for a circular, also CIRCULARIZE [v]N4!to include on the list for a circular, also CIRCULARIZE [v CIRCULARISED, CIRCULARISING, CIRCULARISES]p3ethe process of circularising, also CIRCULARIZATION [n]:2yin the shape of a circle [adj CIRCULARLY] / a leaflet intended for wide distribution [n -S] *y%^EACIRCULARNESS, the state of being circular [n]JDthe state of being circular [n -ES]TC-CIRCULAR, in the shape of a circle [adv]v@qCIRCULARIZER, one who circularizes, also CIRCULARISER [n]`?Eone who circularizes, also CIRCULARISER [n -S]r>iCIRCULARIZE, to send circulars to, also CIRCULARISE [v],=]to send circulars to, also CIRCULARISE [v CIRCULARIZED, CIRCULARIZING, CIRCULARIZES]p<ethe process of circularizing, also CIRCULARISATION [n]^;Athe state of being circular [n CIRCULARITIES] 4 w5m45Pqone who circulates [n -S]JOcirculating, also CIRCULATORY [adj]vNqCIRCULATION, the movement of the blood round the body [n]bMIthe movement of the blood round the body [n -S]tLmCIRCULATING, the act of distributing e.g. a magazine [n]`KEthe act of distributing e.g. a magazine [n -S]7IuCIRCULATE, to go round [v]jHYto go round [v CIRCULATED, CIRCULATING, CIRCULATES]hGUcapable of being circulated, also CIRCULABLE [adj]pFeCIRCULAR, a leaflet intended for wide distribution [n] SfZ5SlY]CIRCUMAMBIENT, going round about; encompassing [adv]nXagoing round about; encompassing [adj CIRCUMAMBIENTLY]~Wthe act of going round, encompassing, also CIRCUMAMBIENCE [n]VACIRCUMAMBIENCE, the act of going round, encompassing, also CIRCUMAMBIENCY [n]U the act of going round, encompassing, also CIRCUMAMBIENCY [n -S]7Turoundabout in speech [adj]DS roundabout methods of speech [n]JRcirculating, also CIRCULATIVE [adj]HQCIRCULATOR, one who circulates [n] a@_the point at which the perpendicular bisectors of the sides of a triangle intersect and which is equidistant from the three vertices, also CIRCUMCENTRE [n -S]&^Qan indirect or roundabout course, esp. in speaking or writing, circumlocution [n]9]yone who circumambulates [n]x[uCIRCUMAMBULATE, to circle on foot esp. ritualistically [v]Z9to circle on foot esp. ritualistically [v CIRCUMAMBULATED, CIRCUMAMBULATES] ``@athe point at which the perpendicular bisectors of the sides of a triangle intersect and which is equidistant from the three vertices, also CIRCUMCENTER [n -S]V`1CIRCUMCENTER, the point at which the perpendicular bisectors of the sides of a triangle intersect and which is equidistant from the three vertices, also CIRCUMCENTRE [n] D%D\e=to cut off the foreskin of (a male) or the clitoris of (a female) [v CIRCUMCISED, CIRCUMCISING, CIRCUMCISES]FdCIRCUMCIRCLE, a circle which passes through all the vertices of a polygon, such as a triangle [n]0cea circle which passes through all the vertices of a polygon, such as a triangle [n -S]Vb1CIRCUMCENTRE, the point at which the perpendicular bisectors of the sides of a triangle intersect and which is equidistant from the three vertices, also CIRCUMCENTER [n] U,=4nmCIRCUMDUCE, (Scots) to declare elapsed, as the time allowed for introducing evidence [v]jmY(Scots) to declare elapsed, as the time allowed for introducing evidence [v CIRCUMDUCED, CIRCUMDUCING, CIRCUMDUCES]Vl1CIRCUMCISION, the act of circumcising [n]@kthe act of circumcising [n -S]LhCIRCUMCISER, one who circumcises [n]7guone who circumcises [n -S]&fQCIRCUMCISE, to cut off the foreskin of (a male) or the clitoris of (a female) [v] ${[m'$ |CIRCUMFERENTOR, a surveyor.s angle-measuring compass instrument [n]p{ea surveyor.s angle-measuring compass instrument [n -S]Bz relating to circumference [adj]\y=CIRCUMFERENCE, the perimeter of a circle [n]Dx the perimeter of a circle [n -S]Bv relating to circumduction [adj]Xu5CIRCUMDUCTION, the act of circumducing [n]@tthe act of circumducing [n -S]|r}CIRCUMDUCT, to cause to revolve around an imaginary axis [v]qto cause to revolve around an imaginary axis [v -ED, -ING, -S] 2 %0~2HCIRCUMFLUENCE, a flowing round [n]/ea flowing round [n -S]HCIRCUMFLEXION, a bending round [n]/ea bending round [n -S]peCIRCUMFLEX, a mark used over a vowel in certain languages or in phonetic keys to indicate quality of pronunciation [n]`Ea mark used over a vowel in certain languages or in phonetic keys to indicate quality of pronunciation [n -ES]v~qCIRCUMFLECT, to bend round; to mark with a circumflex [v]x}uto bend round; to mark with a circumflex [v -ED, -ING, -S] {V/{`Ethe act of circumfusing, pouring around [n -S]Lmolten; poured around or about [adj]R )CIRCUMFUSE, to pour around or about [v] to pour around or about [v CIRCUMFUSED, CIRCUMFUSING, CIRCUMFUSES] =wandering about as from market to market, vagrant, also CIRCUMFORANEAN [adj] Awandering about as from market to market, vagrant, also CIRCUMFORANEOUS [adj]R)flowing around, also CIRCUMFLUENT [adj]P%flowing round, also CIRCUMFLUOUS [adj] S`S@the reciprocal existence of three parts of the Trinity in each other, also CIRCUMINCESSION [n]@the reciprocal existence of three parts of the Trinity in each other, also CIRCUMINSESSION [n]-awhirling around [adj]N!CIRCUMGYRATION, a whirling around [n]3ma whirling around [n -S]T-CIRCUMGYRATE, to whirl or roll round [v])to whirl or roll round [v CIRCUMGYRATED, CIRCUMGYRATING, CIRCUMGYRATES]vqCIRCUMFUSION, the act of circumfusing, pouring around [n] Iwf{ID% relating to circumlocution [adj]~$CIRCUMLOCUTION, an overly complicated means of expression [n]d#Man overly complicated means of expression [n -S]R )CIRCUMLOCUTE, to use circumlocution [v]%to use circumlocution [v CIRCUMLOCUTED, CIRCUMLOCUTING, CIRCUMLOCUTES]@around or near the shore [adj]>bordering on every side [adj]the state of being circumjacent, lying around [n CIRCUMJACENCIES] CIRCUMJACENCY, the state of being circumjacent, lying around [n] 5o5$0Mto proceed with a spiral motion [v CIRCUMNUTATED, CIRCUMNUTATING, CIRCUMNUTATES]9/yone who circumnavigates [n]--CIRCUMNAVIGATE, to go completely around, as the earth, esp. by water [v]6,qto go completely around, as the earth, esp. by water [v CIRCUMNAVIGATED, CIRCUMNAVIGATES]D+ able to be circumnavigated [adj]Z(9CIRCUMMURE, (Shakespeare) to wall round [v]'%(Shakespeare) to wall round [v CIRCUMMURED, CIRCUMMURING, CIRCUMMURES]R&)situated or moving round the moon [adj] 5={5B< the act of placing round [n -S]B9 CIRCUMPOSE, to place around [v]x8uto place around [v CIRCUMPOSED, CIRCUMPOSING, CIRCUMPOSES]Z79continually visible above the horizon [adj];6}showing circumnutation [adj]f5QCIRCUMNUTATION, rotation in a nodding position, as the helical path described by the growing point of a plant [n]L4rotation in a nodding position, as the helical path described by the growing point of a plant [n -S]f1QCIRCUMNUTATE, to proceed with a spiral motion [v] B B EECIRCUMSCRIBE, to draw a line around, to surround by or as if by a boundary [v]^DAto draw a line around, to surround by or as if by a boundary [v CIRCUMSCRIBED, CIRCUMSCRIBING, CIRCUMSCRIBES]@Cable to be circumscribed [adj]&BQsplitting completely around the centre, the top valve coming off like a lid [adj]P?%CIRCUMROTATE, to rotate as a wheel [v]>!to rotate as a wheel [v CIRCUMROTATED, CIRCUMROTATING, CIRCUMROTATES]\==CIRCUMPOSITION, the act of placing round [n] iIH7Pulooking around; wary [adj]hOUCIRCUMSPECTION, the state of being circumspect [n]NN!the state of being circumspect [n -S]*MYcareful to consider all circumstances and possible consequences [adj CIRCUMSPECTLY]PL%situated or moving round the sun [adj]XK5marking the external form or outline [adj]lJ]the act of circumscribing, drawing a line around [n]TG-CIRCUMSCRIBER, one who circumscribes [n];F}one who circumscribes [n -S] S0Wbelonging to, consisting in, or dependent on circumstances [n -S]pTeCIRCUMSTANCE, to place in particular circumstances [v]^SAa condition, fact, or event accompanying, conditioning, or determining another [n -S] / to place in particular circumstances [v CIRCUMSTANCED, CIRCUMSTANCING, CIRCUMSTANCES]HRthe state of being circumspect [n](QUCIRCUMSPECT, careful to consider all circumstances and possible consequences [adv] +[q%+Va1CIRCUMVENT, to go round, to get round [v]Z`9to go round, to get round [v -ED, -ING, -S]>_a surrounding with a wall [n]\CIRCUMVALLATE, to surround with a rampart or fortification [v]B[ to surround with a rampart or fortification [v CIRCUMVALLATED, CIRCUMVALLATING, CIRCUMVALLATES]tZmsurrounding or occurring in the vicinity of a star [adj]nYato supply with circumstantial evidence or support [v] XECIRCUMSTANTIAL, belonging to, consisting in, or dependent on circumstances [n] &Ci+m]winding around [adj]blICIRCUMVOLUTION, anything winding or sinuous [n]Hkanything winding or sinuous [n -S]timCIRCUMVENTOR, one who circumvents, also CIRCUMVENTER [n]^hAone who circumvents, also CIRCUMVENTER [n -S];g}deceiving by artifices [adj]Zf9CIRCUMVENTION, the act of circumventing [n]Be the act of circumventing [n -S]tcmCIRCUMVENTER, one who circumvents, also CIRCUMVENTOR [n]^bAone who circumvents, also CIRCUMVENTOR [n -S] n>DSn\z=(French) a fabric with a waxed finish [n -S]yof or like a circus, also CIRCUSSY [adj CIRCUSIER, CIRCUSIEST]x of or like a circus, also CIRCUSY [adj CIRCUSSIER, CIRCUSSIEST]fvQCIRCUSSY, of or like a circus, also CIRCUSY [adj]ftQCIRCUSY, of or like a circus, also CIRCUSSY [adj]HsCIRCUS, a public entertainment [n]@ra public entertainment [n -ES]@oCIRCUMVOLVE, to roll round [v]znyto roll round [v CIRCUMVOLVED, CIRCUMVOLVING, CIRCUMVOLVES] t]T;tB an erroneous form of cirripede, a subclass of marine crustacea, also CIRRIPED, CIRRIPEDE [n -S]Flike a cirrus, also CIRROSE [adj]JCIRQUE, (French) a bowl-shaped depression on a mountain that is carved out by an Alpine glacier [n]@~(French) a bowl-shaped depression on a mountain that is carved out by an Alpine glacier [n -S]@}CIRL, a species of bunting [n]9|ya species of bunting [n -S]b{ICIRE, (French) a fabric with a waxed finish [n] -'{-JCIRRUS, (Latin) a type of cloud [n]T-CIRRHOTIC, a sufferer from cirrhosis [n]@pertaining to, caused by, or affected with, cirrhosis [adj] / a sufferer from cirrhosis [n -S]vqa disease of the liver caused by alcoholism [n CIRRHOSES]xuCIRRHOSIS, a disease of the liver caused by alcoholism [n]-affected by cirrhosis, a disease of the liver caused by alcoholism [adj]T-CIRRHIPEDE, an erroneous form of cirripede, a subclass of marine crustacea, also CIRRIPED, CIRRIPEDE [n] l:'l6qCIRRIPED, a barnacle or other parasitic marine crustacean, also CIRRHIPEDE, CIRRIPEDE [n]6 qCIRRIPEDE, a barnacle or other parasitic marine crustacean, also CIRRHIPEDE, CIRRIPED [n]& Qa barnacle or other parasitic marine crustacean, also CIRRHIPEDE, CIRRIPED [n -S]( Ua barnacle or other parasitic marine crustacean, also CIRRHIPEDE, CIRRIPEDE [n -S]p emoving or moved by cirri, or hairlike appendages [adj]N !formed like a cirrus or tendril [adj] PjjYhaving atoms on the same side of the molecule [adj]`Ehaving the appearance of a varicose vein [adj]^A(Latin) a type of cloud [n CIRRI or CIRRUSES]-ahaving a cirrus [adj]R)(Latin) a type of cloud [n CIRROSTRATI]>of or like cirrostratus [adj]V1CIRROSTRATUS, (Latin) a type of cloud [n]Flike a cirrus, also CIRRATE [adj]R)(Latin) a type of cloud [n CIRROCUMULI]V1CIRROCUMULUS, (Latin) a type of cloud [n] 1w)ub!ICISELURE, (French) the art of chasing metal [n]T -(French) the art of chasing metal [n -S]X5CISELEUR, (French) a chaser (of metal) [n]J(French) a chaser (of metal) [n -S]N!CISCO, a North American lake fish [n]dMa North American lake fish [n CISCOS or CISCOES]Jon the hither side of the Alps with reference to Rome, that is, on the south side of the Alps [adj] c"c:&yon the hither side of the river Po with reference to Rome; that is, on the south side [adj]b%Ion this or the near side of the mountains [adj]V$1situated between the earth and moon [adj]#of or relating to a person whose gender identity corresponds to the assumed gender assigned to them at birth, also CISGENDER [adj] "of or relating to a person whose gender identity corresponds to the assumed gender assigned to them at birth, also CISGENDERED [adj] )%:a")(.Uthe appearance of pinholes in paintwork due to poor adhesion to the surface [n -S]H-like a cissy, also SISSIFIED [adj];+}CISSY, an effeminate boy [n]@*CISSY, timid, also SISSY [adj])%on this side of the bridges, i.e. in London, north of the Thames [adj]f(QCISPLATIN, a platinum-containing neoplastic drug used esp. in the treatment of ovarian and testicular tumours [n]V'1a platinum-containing neoplastic drug used esp. in the treatment of ovarian and testicular tumours [n -S] 9G a95a tomb consisting of a stone chest covered with stone slabs [n -S]41an effeminate boy [n CISSIES] / timid, also SISSY [adj CISSIER, CISSIEST]$3MCISSUS, a genus of tropical climbing plants, that includes the kangaroo vine [n]2=a genus of tropical climbing plants, that includes the kangaroo vine [n -ES]P1%CISSOID, a type of geometric curve [n]D0 a type of geometric curve [n -S]4/mCISSING, the appearance of pinholes in paintwork due to poor adhesion to the surface [n] KkJAtK%=Qlike a cist [adj]H<CISTERN, an artificial reservoir for storing water, esp. one in the roof-space of a house etc. [n]$;Mrelating to a cisterna, a sac or space containing e.g. cerebrospinal fluid [adj]\:=CISTERNA, (Latin) a fluid-containing sac [n]\9=(Latin) a fluid-containing sac [n CISTERNAE]<8}an artificial reservoir for storing water, esp. one in the roof-space of a house etc. [n -S]/7econtaining cists [adj]^6Aof or like a Cistus, the rockrose genus [adj] >u'.>~D(Welsh) a tomb covered with stone slabs, also KISTVAEN [n -S]jCYCISTUS, (Greek) any plant of the rockrose genus [n]bBI(Greek) any plant of the rockrose genus [n -ES]A!CIST, a tomb consisting of a stone chest covered with stone slabs [n]@)CISTRON, a section of a chromosome which controls a single function [n]2?irelating to a cistron, a section of a chromosome which controls a single function [adj]>a section of a chromosome which controls a single function [n -S] #o6z#ZN9CITATION, an official summons to appear [n];M}relating to a citation [adj]LLan official summons to appear [n -S]fKQCITAL, a summons to appear, as before a judge [n]^JAa summons to appear, as before a judge [n -S]VI1CITADEL, a fortress in or near a city [n]JHa fortress in or near a city [n -S]XG5suitable for citation, also CITEABLE [adj] F(archaic) a contemptuous term for one who is not a gentleman [n -S] ECISTVAEN, (Welsh) a tomb covered with stone slabs, also KISTVAEN [n] Z#S[=CITHARA, (Greek) an ancient musical instrument like a lyre, also KITHARA [n]Z%(Greek) an ancient musical instrument like a lyre, also KITHARA [n -S]hYUCITESS, (archaic) one who is not a gentlewoman [n]`XE(archaic) one who is not a gentlewoman [n -ES]3VmCITER, one who cites [n]^TACITE, to quote as an authority or example [v]VS1suitable for citation, also CITABLE [adj]|R}to quote as an authority or example [v CITED, CITING, CITES]7PuCITATOR, one who cites [n]+O]one who cites [n -S] ]YB]$aMCITHERN, a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE, CITTERN [n]`5a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE, CITTERN [n -S]_9a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE, CITTERN [n -S]2^iCITHARIST, a player of the cithara, an ancient Greek musical instrument like a lyre [n]\]=relating to the playing of the cithara [adj]"\Ia player of the cithara, an ancient Greek musical instrument like a lyre [n -S] qWMq^iACITIFY, to adapt to the city, also CITYFY [v]vhqCITIFICATION, the act of citifying, also CITYFICATION [n]`gEthe act of citifying, also CITYFICATION [n -S]/feCITY, a large town [n])eYhaving cities [adj]$dMCITHREN, a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITOLA, CITOLE, CITTERN [n]c5a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITOLA, CITOLE, CITTERN [n -S]$bMCITHER, a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE, CITTERN [n]  qc,; $vMto make a citizen of, also CITIZENISE [v CITIZENIZED, CITIZENIZING, CITIZENIZES]nsaCITIZENISE, to make a citizen of, also CITIZENIZE [v]$rMto make a citizen of, also CITIZENIZE [v CITIZENISED, CITIZENISING, CITIZENISES]Dq CITIZENESS, a female citizen [n]3pma female citizen [n -ES]9oya resident of a city [n -S]Lmmoving quickly, applied specifically to the Lycosidae or wolf-spiders that run down their prey [adj] kto adapt to the city, also CITYFY [v CITIFIED, CITIFYING, CITIFIES] hH68h9a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLE, CITTERN [n -S]-a(Latin) quickly [adv]`ECITIZENSHIP, the status of being a citizen [n]Lthe status of being a citizen [n -S]FCITIZEN, a resident of a city [n]T~-a whole body of citizens [n CITIZENRIES]R})CITIZENRY, a whole body of citizens [n]`|Elike a citizen [adj CITIZENLIER, CITIZENLIEST]Bz CITIZENLY, like a citizen [adj]nwaCITIZENIZE, to make a citizen of, also CITIZENISE [v]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(!  (   sd[RH=4+#~wqh\NKE>5(rfߪ^ުRݪJܪD۪?ڪ0٪&ت!ת֪ժԪӪsҪfѪ[ЪSϪIΪAͪ:̪.˪%ʪɪȪ ƪŪvĪiêaª[ND=5.&!{sj^PHC=7*zmaWPE<0%|nea_YPE:1$  W8; }a salt of citric acid [n -S]d MCITRANGE, a hybrid between citron and orange [n]V 1a hybrid between citron and orange [n -S]@CITRAL, a lemon flavouring [n]5qa lemon flavouring [n -S]$MCITOLE, a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITTERN [n]9a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITTERN [n -S]$MCITOLA, a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLE, CITTERN [n] ~2PM xuthe water-soluble vitamin P, found in citrus fruits [n -S],]CITRICULTURIST, one who practises citriculture, the cultivation of citrus fruits [n])one who practises citriculture, the cultivation of citrus fruits [n -S]hUCITRICULTURE, the cultivation of citrus fruits [n]R)the cultivation of citrus fruits [n -S]B derived from citrus fruit [adj]B having a lemonlike colour [adj]H CITRATE, a salt of citric acid [n]~ combined with a citrate, a salt or ester of citric acid [adj] GLO"GV1CITRONELLAL, a colourless aldehyde with a lemon scent, present in citronella and other essential oils [n]B a colourless aldehyde with a lemon scent, present in citronella and other essential oils [n -S]bIa colourless aldehyde with a lemon scent [n -S]rithe fruit of the citron tree, resembling a lemon [n -S] CITRIN, the water-soluble vitamin P, found in citrus fruits [n]9yCITRININ, an antibiotic [n]+]an antibiotic [n -S]D CITRINE, a variety of quartz [n]  @I-%aa citron tree [n -ES]$CITRULLINE, an amino acid formed in the production of urea [n]n#aan amino acid formed in the production of urea [n -S]F"pertaining to a citrus tree [adj]|!}CITRON, the fruit of the citron tree, resembling a lemon [n]D  CITRONELLOL, an unsaturated liquid alcohol with a roselike odor, used in perfumery and soaps [n]0ean unsaturated liquid alcohol with a roselike odor, used in perfumery and soaps [n -S]tmCITRONELLA, a colourless aldehyde with a lemon scent [n] [Z@.5a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE [n -S]-!CIT, (archaic) a contemptuous term for one who is not a gentleman [n], pertaining to citrus, also CITRUSSY [adj CITRUSIER, CITRUSIEST] +of or like citrus fruit, also CITRUSY [adj CITRUSSIER, CITRUSSIEST]n)aCITRUSSY, of or like citrus fruit, also CITRUSY [adj]h'UCITRUSY, pertaining to citrus, also CITRUSSY [adj]5&qCITRUS, a citron tree [n] WW"DSWJ:including all parts of a city [adj]/9etowards the city [adv]B8 CITYSCAPE, a view of a city [n]17ia view of a city [n -S] 5to adapt to the city, also CITIFY [v CITYFIED, CITYFYING, CITYFIES]^3ACITYFY, to adapt to the city, also CITIFY [v]v2qCITYFICATION, the act of cityfying, also CITIFICATION [n]`1Ethe act of cityfying, also CITIFICATION [n -S]10ia large town [n CITIES]$/MCITTERN, a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE [n] O6)OFACIVIC, pertaining to a city [adv]L@pertaining to a city [adj CIVICALLY]?%CIVET, any of several carnivorous mammals of the Asian and African family Viverridae, which also includes the genets and mongooses [n]'>Ulike a civet [adj]=any of several carnivorous mammals of the Asian and African family Viverridae, which also includes the genets and mongooses [n -S]d<MCIVE, a herb of the onion family, also CHIVE [n]^;Aa herb of the onion family, also CHIVE [n -S] _(hIUthe act of civilianising, also CIVILIANIZATION [n]9Hya nonmilitary person [n -S]PG%pertaining to citizens; polite [adj CIVILLY] / esp. in the name of companies, civil engineering [n -S]^FACIVIE, (short for) a civilian, also CIVVY [n]VE1(short for) a civilian, also CIVVY [n -S]DD the science of civic affairs [n]C CIVICISM, a system of government based on individual rights [n]tBma system of government based on individual rights [n -S] X'CXHSCIVILIAN, a nonmilitary person [n]P9CIVILIANIZE, to convert from military to civilian use, also CIVILIANISE [v]TO-to convert from military to civilian use, also CIVILIANISE [v CIVILIANIZED, CIVILIANIZING, CIVILIANIZES]hNUthe act of civilianizing, also CIVILIANISATION [n]K9CIVILIANISE, to convert from military to civilian use, also CIVILIANIZE [v]TJ-to convert from military to civilian use, also CIVILIANIZE [v CIVILIANISED, CIVILIANISING, CIVILIANISES] L ' Ld[MCIVILISER, one who civilises, also CIVILIZER [n]TZ-one who civilises, also CIVILIZER [n -S]rYiCIVILISE, to instruct in refinements, also CIVILIZE [v] XEto instruct in refinements, also CIVILIZE [v CIVILISED, CIVILISING, CIVILISES]WCIVILISATION, the state of being civilised, also CIVILIZATION [n]jVYrelating to civilisation, also CIVILIZATIONAL [adj]pUethe state of being civilised, also CIVILIZATION [n -S]hTUcapable of being civilised, also CIVILIZABLE [adj] hVz h fEto instruct in refinements, also CIVILISE [v CIVILIZED, CIVILIZING, CIVILIZES]eCIVILIZATION, the state of being civilized, also CIVILISATION [n]jdYrelating to civilisation, also CIVILISATIONAL [adj]pcethe state of being civilized, also CIVILISATION [n -S]hbUcapable of being civilized, also CIVILISABLE [adj]5aqpoliteness [n CIVILITIES]3`mCIVILITY, politeness [n]X_5CIVILIST, a person versed in civil law [n]J^a person versed in civil law [n -S] X2lE]X`sE(short for) a civilian, also CIVIE [n CIVVIES]^rACIVVY, (short for) a civilian, also CIVIE [n];q}CIVISM, good citizenship [n]1pigood citizenship [n -S]zoyCIVIL, esp. in the name of companies, civil engineering [n]1niCIVILNESS, civility [n]#mMcivility [n -ES]Zl9CIVIL, pertaining to citizens; polite [adv]diMCIVILIZER, one who civilizes, also CIVILISER [n]Th-one who civilizes, also CIVILISER [n -S]rgiCIVILIZE, to instruct in refinements, also CIVILISE [v] q'g"FCLACKBOX, a part of an engine [n]9ya part of an engine [n -ES] to make a noise of a hard flat thing flapping [v -ED, -ING, -S]P|%CLACH, (Gaelic) to kill by stoning [v]f{QCLACHAN, (Gaelic) a small village, also CLACH [n]Zz9(Gaelic) a small village, also CLACH [n -S]^yA(Gaelic) to kill by stoning [v -ED, -ING, -S]FvCLABBER, to curdle, turn sour [v]Pu%to curdle, turn sour [v -ED, -ING, -S]7tu(Shakespeare) scissors [n] pxuCLACKER, that which clacks; esp. the clapper of a mill [n]l]that which clacks; esp. the clapper of a mill [n -S]tmCLACK, to make a noise of a hard flat thing flapping [v]!CLACKDISH, (archaic) a wooden dish carried by beggars, with a moveable lid which they clacked to attract attention, also CLAPDISH [n](archaic) a wooden dish carried by beggars, with a moveable lid which they clacked to attract attention, also CLAPDISH [n -ES] 'yuF 'tmCLADDIE, a native New Zealand flax plant, aka korari [n]hUa native New Zealand flax plant, aka korari [n -S]7uCLADDER, one who clads [n]+]one who clads [n -S]\ =CLAD, to cover one material with another [v]T -CLADDAGH, (Irish) an Irish ring with two hands clasping, traditionally given as a token of affection [n]F (Irish) an Irish ring with two hands clasping, traditionally given as a token of affection [n -S]  to cover one material with another [v CLADDED, CLADDING, CLADS] LZ0JLxuCLADISTIC, relating to cladism, a method of taxonomy [adv]~relating to cladism, a method of taxonomy [adj CLADISTICALLY]Jone who classifies by clades [n -S]N!CLADISM, classification by clades [n]B classification by clades [n -S]-CLADE, a group of organisms that have evolved from a common ancestor [n] a group of organisms that have evolved from a common ancestor [n -S]V1CLADDING, a material covering another [n]Ha material covering another [n -S] 2lJ$!Mlike a cladode, a branch or stem with the appearance or function of a leaf [adj] )CLADODE, a branch or stem with the appearance or function of a leaf [n]a branch or stem with the appearance or function of a leaf [n -S]hUCLADOCERAN, a small crustacean, aka water flea [n]V1a small crustacean, aka water flea [n -S]V1CLADIST, one who classifies by clades [n]petaxonomic theory distinguishing by common ancestor [n] g|g&!CLADOGRAM, a branching diagram showing the development of a clade [n]~%a branching diagram showing the development of a clade [n -S]@$relating to cladogenesis [adj]#9the evolutionary change and diversification resulting from the branching off of new species from common ancestral lineages [n CLADOGENESES]"=CLADOGENESIS, the evolutionary change and diversification resulting from the branching off of new species from common ancestral lineages [n] QDJ'0UCLAG, to stick [v]N/!to stick [v CLAGGED, CLAGGING, CLAGS]|.}(French) a French baked pudding, also CLAFOUTI [n CLAFOUTIS].-a(French) a dessert consisting of a layer of fruit topped with batter and baked [n -S]),Y(Scots) clothes [n]D* a type of fungus [n CLADOSPORIA]H)CLADOSPORIUM, a type of fungus [n]<(}CLADOPHYLL, a special branch, resembling a leaf, as in the apparent foliage of the broom [n]*'Ya special branch, resembling a leaf, as in the apparent foliage of the broom [n -S] `1'`0?ethe ability to hear sounds not actually present, as spirit communications, etc. [n -S]f<QCLAIMER, one who makes a claim, also CLAIMANT [n]Z;9one who makes a claim, also CLAIMANT [n -S]F:CLAIM, to demand as one.s due [v]f9QCLAIMANT, one who makes a claim, also CLAIMER [n]X85one who makes a claim, also CLAIMER [n -S]@7capable of being claimed [adj]T6-to demand as one.s due [v -ED, -ING, -S]D4 sticky [adj CLAGGIER, CLAGGIEST]+1]CLAGGY, sticky [adj] 83Q8DAa priming coat consisting of size or glue with whiting, also CLEARCOLE [n -S]rCiCLAIRAUDIENT, a person claiming clairaudient powers [n]WR@^(Spenser) a call, shout [n -S]B[ CLAMBERER, one who clambers [n]1Zione who clambers [n -S]BY CLAMBER, to climb awkwardly [v]LXto climb awkwardly [v -ED, -ING, -S]+W]CLIMB, to ascend [v]6VqCLAMBAKE, the baking or steaming of clams on heated stones, between layers of seaweed [n](UUthe baking or steaming of clams on heated stones, between layers of seaweed [n -S]dTMrelating to the flycatcher family of birds [adj]VS1CLAMANT, calling aloud or earnestly [adv] m|\3m\f=one who gathers clams esp. by digging [n -S]beICLAM, to dig for the edible shellfish clams [v]%dQlike a clam [adj]c1CLAMJAMPHRIE, (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMFRY, CLANJAMFRAY [n]b(Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMFRY, CLANJAMFRAY [n -S]a5(Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMPHRIE, CLANJAMFRAY [n CLAMJAMFRIES]`1CLAMJAMFRY, (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMPHRIE, CLANJAMFRAY [n]H_CLAME, (Spenser) a call, shout [n] HNdHlr]CLAMORER, one who makes a clamor, also CLAMOURER [n]^qAone who makes a clamor, also CLAMOURER [n -S]bpICLAMOR, to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOUR [v]noato make a loud outcry, also CLAMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]nnaunpleasantly damp [adj CLAMMIER, CLAMMIEST, CLAMMILY]Vl1CLAMMINESS, the state of being clammy [n]Fkthe state of being clammy [n -ES]Bj CLAMMY, unpleasantly damp [adv]Bh CLAMMY, unpleasantly damp [adj]hgUCLAMMER, one who gathers clams esp. by digging [n] >V(`>R)a tightening e.g. of regulations [n -S]V1to fasten with a device [v -ED, -ING, -S]n|aCLAMOURER, one who makes a clamour, also CLAMORER [n]^{Aone who makes a clamour, also CLAMORER [n -S]bzICLAMOUR, to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOR [v]ly]to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]jwYCLAMOROUSNESS, CLAMOROUS, loud, full of clamour [n]LvCLAMOROUS, loud, full of clamour [n]Pu%CLAMOROUS, loud, full of clamour [adv]Rt)loud, full of clamour [adj CLAMOROUSLY] 'N /q'Fa united group of families [n -S]9yCLAMWORM, a marine worm [n]+ ]a marine worm [n -S], ]CLAMSHELL, the shell of a clam; a bucket, as in a dredge, having two hinged jaws [n] =the shell of a clam; a bucket, as in a dredge, having two hinged jaws [n -S]V1CLAMPING, the act of applying a clamp [n]Hthe act of applying a clamp [n -S]3mCLAMPER, to botch up [v]>to botch up [v -ED, -ING, -S]HCLAMP, to fasten with a device [v]bICLAMPDOWN, a tightening e.g. of regulations [n] M OM5qCLANG, to ring loudly [v] CLANGBOX, a deflector fitted to a jet engine to divert gas flow [n]~a deflector fitted to a jet engine to divert gas flow [n -ES]D to ring loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]l]the quality of being clandestine [n CLANDESTINITIES]jYCLANDESTINITY, the quality of being clandestine [n]Hthe state of being clandestine [n] CLANDESTINE, marked by, held in, or conducted with secrecy [adv]jYmarked by, held in, or conducted with secrecy [adj] <p3!!<( (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMFRY, CLAMJAMPHRIE [n -S]Z$9CLANGOUR, to clang loudly, also CLANGOR [v]b#Ito clang loudly, also CLANGOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]H!CLANGOROUS, full of clangour [adv]J full of clangour [adj CLANGOROUSLY]Z9CLANGOR, to clang loudly, also CLANGOUR [v]dMto clang loudly, also CLANGOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]HCLANGING, the noise of a clang [n]9ythe noise of a clang [n -S]JCLANGER, (colloquial) a mistake [n]>(colloquial) a mistake [n -S] ue c&?uJ5the state of being clannish [n -ES]94yCLANNISH, like a clan [adv];3}like a clan [adj CLANNISHLY]t2mmaking a sharp, metallic sound [adj CLANKIER, CLANKIEST]H0CLANKING, the sound of a clank [n]/ECLANKING [adv]9.ythe sound of a clank [n -S]\,=CLANKY, making a sharp, metallic sound [adj]F+CLANK, to rattle as of chains [v]T*-to rattle as of chains [v -ED, -ING, -S])1CLANJAMFRAY, (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMFRY, CLAMJAMPHRIE [n] NV\>Athe noise of striking two things together [v CLAPPED, CLAPT, CLAPPING, CLAPS]V=1CLANSWOMAN, a female member of a clan [n]T<-a female member of a clan [n CLANSWOMEN]D; CLANSMAN, a member of a clan [n]B: a member of a clan [n CLANSMEN]\9=CLANSHIP, a feeling of loyalty to a clan [n]N8!a feeling of loyalty to a clan [n -S]L7CLAN, a united group of families [n]^6ACLANNISHNESS, the state of being clannish [n] sE (archaic) a wooden dish carried by beggars, with a moveable lid which they clacked to attract attention, also CLACKDISH [n -ES]dDMCLAPBREAD, a kind of hard-baked oatmeal cake [n]TC-a kind of hard-baked oatmeal cake [n -S]P@%CLAPBOARD, to cover with clapboard [v]4?ma narrow board, thicker at one edge than at the other, used for weatherboarding the outside of houses [n -S] / to cover with clapboard [v -ED, -ING, -S] f{jKYCLAP, the noise of striking two things together [v]fJQCLAPOMETER, a device for registering applause [n]TI-a device for registering applause [n -S]H!CLAPNET, a net made to clap together suddenly by pulling a string [n]G a net made to clap together suddenly by pulling a string [n -S]F!CLAPDISH, (archaic) a wooden dish carried by beggars, with a moveable lid which they clacked to attract attention, also CLACKDISH [n] a)ajNYCLAPPERBOARD, a hinged board (or a set of hinged boards) clapped together in front of the camera before or after shooting a piece of film, to help synchronize sound and vision [n]TM-a hinged board (or a set of hinged boards) clapped together in front of the camera before or after shooting a piece of film, to help synchronize sound and vision [n -S]RL)a thing that claps, e.g. the tongue of a bell [n -S] / to make a noise like a clapper [v -ED, -ING, -S] #*d"jm#F\CLAPPING, the act of clapping [n]7[uthe act of clapping [n -S]fYQCLAPPERING, the sound made by using a clapper [n]TX-the sound made by using a clapper [n -S]ZW9CLAPPER, to make a noise like a clapper [v]VT1CLAPPERCLAWER, one who scolds, abuses [n]>Sone who scolds, abuses [n -S]^RACLAPPERCLAW, (archaic) to claw or scratch [v]`QE(archaic) to claw or scratch [v -ED, -ING, -S]pPeCLAPPERBOY, the person who works the clapperboards [n]^OAthe person who works the clapperboards [n -S] iu#{OivhqCLAQUEUR, (French) a member of a claque, also CLAQUER [n]hgU(French) a member of a claque, also CLAQUER [n -S]dfMCLAQUE, (French) a group of hired applauders [n]deMCLAQUER, a member of a claque, also CLAQUEUR [n]Xd5a member of a claque, also CLAQUEUR [n -S]Zc9(French) a group of hired applauders [n -S]FbCLAPTRAP, flashy, empty words [n]Na!nonsense, claptrap [n CLAPTRAPPERIES]L`CLAPTRAPPERY, nonsense, claptrap [n]7_uflashy, empty words [n -S] SyP8SVq1to drink a red dry wine [v -ED, -ING, -S]pCLARENDON, a form of condensed roman type having a heavy face [n]voqa form of condensed roman type having a heavy face [n -S]Rn)CLARENCE, a kind of closed carriage [n]Dm a kind of closed carriage [n -S]JlCLARAIN, lustrous bands in coal [n]>klustrous bands in coal [n -S]j-CLARABELLA, an organ stop having a sweet fluty tone, also CLARIBELLA [n]i an organ stop having a sweet fluty tone, also CLARIBELLA [n -S] G+GFwan old keyboard stringed instrument in which the tangent striking the string and producing the sound also determines the vibrating length, also CLAVICHORD [n -S]v-CLARIBELLA, an organ stop having a sweet fluty tone, also CLARABELLA [n]u an organ stop having a sweet fluty tone, also CLARABELLA [n -S]JrCLARET, to drink a red dry wine [v] n]"n^~ACLARIFIER, an agent that clarifies (wine) [n]N}!an agent that clarifies (wine) [n -S]7|uCLARIFY, to make clear [v]T{-CLARIFICATION, the act of clarifying [n];z}the act of clarifying [n -S]*yYCLARY, any plant of the genus Salvia sclarea, sometimes used as a culinary herb [n]Xx5CLARICHORD, an old keyboard stringed instrument in which the tangent striking the string and producing the sound also determines the vibrating length, also CLAVICHORD [n] |o|CLARINETTIST, one who plays the clarinet, also CLARINETIST [n]jYone who plays the clarinet, also CLARINETIST [n -S]9CLARINET, a woodwind instrument, blown by a single reed, also CLARIONET [n]CLARINETIST, one who plays the clarinet, also CLARINETTIST [n]l]one who plays the clarinet, also CLARINETTIST [n -S] a woodwind instrument, blown by a single reed, also CLARIONET [n -S]hUto make clear [v CLARIFIED, CLARIFYING, CLARIFIES] |eJ"|P%the state of being clear [n CLARITIES]N!CLARITY, the state of being clear [n]hUCLARIONET, (archaic) a clarinet, also CLARINET [n]X 5(archaic) a clarinet, also CLARINET [n -S]\ =CLARION, to sound a shrill clear trumpet [v]f Qto sound a shrill clear trumpet [v -ED, -ING, -S], ](Italian) the highest register of a trumpet in baroque music [n CLARINOS or CLARINI]1CLARINO, (Italian) the highest register of a trumpet in baroque music [n] 5[:\r59ya slow-witted person [n -S])YCLART, to dirty [v]7uto dirty [v -ED, -ING, -S]~CLARSACH, (Gaelic) a Scottish folk harp, also CLAIRSCHACH [n]pe(Gaelic) a Scottish folk harp, also CLAIRSCHACH [n -S]fQCLARO, (Spanish) a light-coloured, mild cigar [n]l](Spanish) a light-coloured, mild cigar [n -S or -ES],]CLARKIA, any plant of the North American genus Clarkia, a favourite border plant [n] Eany plant of the North American genus Clarkia, a favourite border plant [n -S] na O*ECLASHING [adv]~)a striking against; opposition, conflict, disagreement [n -S];'}CLASHER, one who clashes [n]/&eone who clashes [n -S]D% CLASH, to meet in opposition [v]T$-to meet in opposition [v -ED, -ING, -ES],#]any plant of the genus Salvia sclarea, sometimes used as a culinary herb [n CLARIES]X"5sticky and dirty [adj CLARTIER, CLARTIEST]@CLARTY, sticky and dirty [adj]JCLARTHEAD, a slow-witted person [n] Jo|:l(J17ione that classes [n -S]/6eCLASS, to classify [v]r5icapable of being put into a class, also CLASSIBLE [adj]@4to classify [v -ED, -ING, -ES]j1YCLASPING, the act of taking hold with the hands [n]\0=the act of taking hold with the hands [n -S]>/CLASPER, a clasping organ [n]1.ia clasping organ [n -S]>-CLASP, to embrace tightly [v]x,uto embrace tightly [v CLASPED or CLASPT, CLASPING, CLASPS] +CLASHING, a striking against; opposition, conflict, disagreement [n] Hd=Min literature, music, etc., a principle, character or tendency such as is seen in Greek classical literature, marked by beauty of form, good taste, restraint and clarity [n -S]<Aresembling or in the style of the authors of Greece and Rome or the old masters in music [adj CLASSICALLY] / a work in classical style [n -S];9setting a standard [adj CLASSICALLY] / a work of enduring excellence [n -S]r:icapable of being put into a class, also CLASSABLE [adj]>8CLASSER, one that classes [n] .5o .VC1CLASSICAL, resembling or in the style of the authors of Greece and Rome or the old masters in music [adv]bBIthe state of being classical [n CLASSICALITIES]`AECLASSICALITY, the state of being classical [n]^@ACLASSICALIST, an adherent of classicalism [n]H?an adherent of classicalism [n -S]z>yCLASSICALISM, in literature, music, etc., a principle, character or tendency such as is seen in Greek classical literature, marked by beauty of form, good taste, restraint and clarity [n] )49hHUCLASSICISE, to make classical, also CLASSICIZE [v]GAto make classical, also CLASSICIZE [v CLASSICISED, CLASSICISING, CLASSICISES]TF-CLASSICAL, a work in classical style [n]pEeCLASSICALNESS, CLASSICAL, resembling or in the style of the authors of Greece and Rome or the old masters in music [n]RD)CLASSICAL, resembling or in the style of the authors of Greece and Rome or the old masters in music [n] #4#PAto make classical, also CLASSICISE [v CLASSICIZED, CLASSICIZING, CLASSICIZES]nOaCLASSICIST, an advocate or follower of classicism [n];N}relating to classicism [adj]\M=an advocate or follower of classicism [n -S]jLYCLASSICISM, the principles or style embodied in the literature, art, or architecture of ancient Greece and Rome [n]XK5the principles or style embodied in the literature, art, or architecture of ancient Greece and Rome [n -S] 5t*Y5t^ma section of classified advertising in a publication [n]`]Ea section of a newspaper containing ads [n -S]D\ relating to classification [adj]X[5CLASSIFICATION, the act of classifying [n]>Zthe act of classifying [n -S]/Yedenoting classes [adj]FXcapable of being classified [adj]JVCLASSY, having class, stylish [adj]XU5CLASSIC, a work of enduring excellence [n]rTimade from grapes grown in a certain part of Italy [adj]hQUCLASSICIZE, to make classical, also CLASSICISE [v] K{'Po#KZj9discrimination based on social class [n -S]viq(Latin) a division according to rank; a class [n CLASSES]HhCLASSING, putting into classes [n]9gyputting into classes [n -S]Vf1CLASSINESS, the state of being classy [n]Fethe state of being classy [n -ES]JdCLASSY, having class, stylish [adv]b to arrange in categories [v CLASSIFIED, CLASSIFYING, CLASSIFIES]Pa%CLASSIFY, to arrange in categories [v]H`CLASSIFIER, one who classifies [n]5_qone who classifies [n -S] ULsCLASSMATE, one in the same class [n];r}one in the same class [n -S]pqea person who has gained honours at Oxford [n CLASSMEN]ppeCLASSLESSNESS, CLASSLESS, without a (social) class [n]Ro)CLASSLESS, without a (social) class [n]@nwithout a (social) class [adj]mCLASSIST, one who discriminates on grounds of social class [n]rlione who discriminates on grounds of social class [n -S]hkUCLASSISM, discrimination based on social class [n] s:/p7sv{qhaving class, stylish [adj CLASSIER, CLASSIEST, CLASSILY]FzCLASSWORK, work done in class [n]5yqwork done in class [n -S]:xyCLASSROOM, a room in which children are confined, nominally for purposes of instruction [n]*wYa room in which children are confined, nominally for purposes of instruction [n -S]Xv5CLASSON, an elementary atomic particle [n]Luan elementary atomic particle [n -S]rtiCLASSMAN, a person who has gained honours at Oxford [n] b@lob%shaped like a net or lattice [adj] / a lattice-shaped structure [n -S]tmCLATCH, (Scots) to dabble or work into a miry matter [v] (Scots) to dabble or work into a miry matter [v -ED, -ING, -ES]ri(Scots) to scratch, scrape [v CLATTED, CLATTING, CLATS]riCLAST, an individual grain or constituent of a rock [n]Z~9CLASTIC, a rock composed of other rocks [n]N}!a rock composed of other rocks [n -S]j|Yan individual grain or constituent of a rock [n -S] IVs-wI\=CLAUCHT, (Scots) to snatch, also CLAUGHT [v]fQ(Scots) to snatch, also CLAUGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]`Emaking a clatter [adj CLATTERIER, CLATTERIEST]jYCLATTERING, CLATTER, to make a rattling sound [adv]D  CLATTERY, making a clatter [adj]B  CLATTERER, one who clatters [n]1 ione who clatters [n -S]N !CLATTER, to make a rattling sound [v]X 5to make a rattling sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]LCLAT, (Scots) to scratch, scrape [v]V1CLATHRATE, a lattice-shaped structure [n] *b]  *T#-the act of shutting in a cloister [n -S]" of, like, or characteristic of a cloister, also CLOISTRAL [adj]J!CLAUSTRUM, (Latin) a thin lamina of gray matter in each cerebral hemisphere of the brain of man [n]D  CLAUSE, a part of a document [n]9ya part of a document [n -S]7urelating to a clause [adj]\=CLAUGHT, (Scots) to snatch, also CLAUCHT [v]fQ(Scots) to snatch, also CLAUCHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]V1CLAUDICATION, the state of being lame [n]@the state of being lame [n -S]  j_f+Qaffected with or inclined to claustrophobia [adj]V*1CLAUSTROPHOBIA, fear of closed spaces [n];)}fear of closed spaces [n -S]n(aCLAUSTROPHOBE, one with a fear of confined spaces [n]V'1one with a fear of confined spaces [n -S]&=CLAUSTROPHILIA, abnormal pleasure derived from being in a confined space [n]% abnormal pleasure derived from being in a confined space [n -S]j$YCLAUSTRATION, the act of shutting in a cloister [n] 25K2,4]club-shaped; growing gradually thicker toward the top, also CLAVATED [adj CLAVATELY]d1MCLAUT, (Scots) to scratch, scrape, also CLAT [v]r0i(Scots) to scratch, scrape, also CLAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]R/)consisting of, or having, clauses [adj] .CLAUSULA, (Latin) a short clause ending a period in Latin prose [n] -(Latin) a short clause ending a period in Latin prose [n CLAUSULAE]F,(Latin) a thin lamina of gray matter in each cerebral hemisphere of the brain of man [n CLAUSTRA] bUZbL=CLAVECIN, (French) a harpsichord [n]Z<9CLAVECINIST, one who plays the clavecin [n]F;one who plays the clavecin [n -S]>:(French) a harpsichord [n -S]49min plants, a gradual swelling at the distal end of a structure, resembling a club [n -S]X85CLAVATION, an articulation in a socket [n]H7an articulation in a socket [n -S]*6YCLAVATE, club-shaped; growing gradually thicker toward the top, also CLAVATED [adv]P5%shaped like a club, also CLAVATE [adj] spC'sbHICLAVICHORDIST, one who plays the clavichord [n]JGone who plays the clavichord [n -S]zFyan old keyboard stringed instrument, also CLARICHORD [n -S]VE1CLAVICEMBALO, (Italian) a harpsichord [n]@D(Italian) a harpsichord [n -S]hCUCLAVUS, (Latin) a horny thickening of the skin [n]?CLAVER, (Scots) to gossip [v]J>(Scots) to gossip [v -ED, -ING, -S] o<.NvRqCLAVICYTHERIUM, a harpsichord-like musical instrument [n]^QAshaped like a clavicula, the collarbone [adj]PP%of or pertaining to the clavicle [adj]lO]CLAVICULA, (Latin) the collarbone, also CLAVICLE [n]lN](Latin) the collarbone, also CLAVICLE [n CLAVICULAE]jMYCLAVICORN, a beetle having club-shaped antennae [n]ZL9a beetle having club-shaped antennae [n -S]>KCLAVICLE, a shoulder bone [n]/Jea shoulder bone [n -S] ICLAVICHORD, an old keyboard stringed instrument, also CLARICHORD [n] F&\|F;[}in the shape of a club [adj]jZYCLAVIE, a tar barrel burnt for luck at Hogmanay [n]Y CLAVIER, (German) an early keyboard instrument, also KLAVIER [n]\X=CLAVIERIST, one who plays the pianoforte [n]|W}relating to a clavierist, one who plays the pianoforte [adj]JVone who plays the pianoforte [n -S]xUu(German) an early keyboard instrument, also KLAVIER [n -S]`TEa tar barrel burnt for luck at Hogmanay [n -S]rSia harpsichord-like musical instrument [n CLAVICYTHERIA] #e\"#d CLAWBACK, taking by taxation what has been given as benefit [n]tcmtaking by taxation what has been given as benefit [n -S]tbmto scratch with sharp, curved toenails [v -ED, -ING, -S]daM(Latin) a horny thickening of the skin [n CLAVI]V`1club-shaped, also CLAVATE, CLAVATED [adj]_(Latin) a key; hence a clue or aid in solving problems [n CLAVES]z^yCLAVIGER, (Latin) one who carries the keys of any place [n]']Uclub-bearing [adj]l\](Latin) one who carries the keys of any place [n -S] -i0U,C-Xs5CLAY, to purify (e.g. sugar) with clay [v]`rECLAYBANK, a horse of a yellow-brown colour [n]Rq)a horse of a yellow-brown colour [n -S]hpUto purify (e.g. sugar) with clay [v -ED, -ING, -S]@oCLAXON, a low-pitched horn [n]5nqa low-pitched horn [n -S]%lQlike a claw [adj])kYwithout claws [adj]\i=CLAWHAMMER, a kind of hammer with a claw [n]Jha kind of hammer with a claw [n -S]5gqCLAWER, one who claws [n]+f]one who claws [n -S]deMCLAW, to scratch with sharp, curved toenails [v] Ph7DP|}CLAYPAN, a compacted layer of subsoil that retains water [n]p~ea compacted layer of subsoil that retains water [n -S]\}=CLAYMORE, (Gaelic) a kind of large sword [n]N|!(Gaelic) a kind of large sword [n -S]{)CLAYMATION, (tradename) the animation of clay or Plasticene figures [n]z(tradename) the animation of clay or Plasticene figures [n -S]!yIlike clay [adj]-xaresembling clay [adj]>uCLAYEY, resembling clay [adj]Rt)resembling clay [adj CLAYIER, CLAYIEST] U$D CLAYWARE, goods made of clay [n]5qgoods made of clay [n -S]>CLAYTONIA, an American genus of perennial herbs with delicate blossoms, aka spring beauty [n].aan American genus of perennial herbs with delicate blossoms, aka spring beauty [n -S]6qCLAYSTONE, a compact very fine-grained rock consisting of consolidated clay particles [n]&Qa compact very fine-grained rock consisting of consolidated clay particles [n -S] bO}F Z'b+]somewhat clean [adj]N!CLEANING, the act of making clean [n]@the act of making clean [n -S]/ewith clean hands [adj];}CLEAN, free from stain [adj]; }CLEANER, one that cleans [n]/ eone that cleans [n -S]7 uCLEAN, to rid of stain [v]3 mable to be cleaned [adj]f Qthe quality of being cleanable [n CLEANABILITIES]dMCLEANABILITY, the quality of being cleanable [n],]to rid of stain [v -ED, -ING, -S] / free from stain [adj CLEANER, CLEANEST, CLEANLY] +x,Zd\+- aCLEANSE, to clean [v]X5to clean [v CLEANSED, CLEANSING, CLEANSES]B capable of being cleansed [adj]bICLEANOUT, the act of cleaning something out [n]T-the act of cleaning something out [n -S]R)CLEANNESS, the state of being clean [n]D the state of being clean [n -ES]peclean in habits [adj CLEANLIER, CLEANLIEST, CLEANLILY]Z9CLEANLINESS, the state of being cleanly [n]Hthe state of being cleanly [n -ES]@CLEANLY, clean in habits [adv]@CLEANLY, clean in habits [adj] >{>z>0(eshort for clean technology, technology that reduces negative environmental impacts through significant energy efficiency improvements, the sustainable use of resources, or environmental protection activitity [n -S]' CLEANSKIN, (Australian) an unbranded animal, also CLEARSKIN [n]r&i(Australian) an unbranded animal, also CLEARSKIN [n -S]J%CLEANSING, the act of cleansing [n]9$ythe act of cleansing [n -S]F"CLEANSER, that which cleanses [n]7!uthat which cleanses [n -S] E;wE@.a piece of land cleared [n -S]5-qthat can be cleared [adj]0,eto remove obstruction [v -ED, -ING, -S] / easy to see [adj CLEARER, CLEAREST, CLEARLY]d+MCLEANUP, a large profit; a cleanup operation [n]X*5a large profit; a cleanup operation [n -S]@)CLEANTECH, short for clean technology, technology that reduces negative environmental impacts through significant energy efficiency improvements, the sustainable use of resources, or environmental protection activitity [n] ,s'  ,T7-CLEARCUT, to cut a forest completely [v]6 to cut a forest completely [v CLEARCUT, CLEARCUTTING, CLEARCUTS]4!CLEARCOLE, a priming coat consisting of size or glue with whiting [n]f3QCLEARCOLE, to coat with this, also CLAIRCOLLE [v]25a priming coat consisting of size or glue with whiting [n -S] / to coat with this, also CLAIRCOLLE [v CLEARCOLED, CLEARCOLING, CLEARCOLES]H1CLEARANCE, the act of clearing [n]70uthe act of clearing [n -S]N/!CLEARAGE, a piece of land cleared [n] EX!htE+B]an open space [n -S]tAmCLEARHEADED, having or showing a clear understanding [n]x@uCLEARHEADED, having or showing a clear understanding [adv]z?yhaving or showing a clear understanding [adj CLEARHEADEDLY]7>uhaving good judgment [adj]3=mCLEAR, easy to see [adj];<}CLEARER, one that clears [n]/;eone that clears [n -S]D: CLEAR, to remove obstruction [v]~9CLEARCUTTING, the act of felling timber over a given area [n]h8Uthe act of felling timber over a given area [n -S] iQMxi JCLEAROUT, the action of removing unwanted material from a place [n]|I}the action of removing unwanted material from a place [n -S]RH)CLEARNESS, the state of being clear [n]DG the state of being clear [n -ES]3FmCLEAR, easy to see [adv]9EyCLEARING, an open space [n]BD CLEARINGHOUSE, an establishment maintained by banks for settling mutual claims and accounts [n]*CYan establishment maintained by banks for settling mutual claims and accounts [n -S] G.G5Sqa nettlelike plant [n -S]ZR9CLEARWAY, a non-stopping zone of a road [n]LQa non-stopping zone of a road [n -S]JPthe upper storey of a church; windows near the roof of a building, also CLERESTORY [n CLEARSTORIES]HOCLEARSTORY, the upper storey of a church; windows near the roof of a building, also CLERESTORY [n]5Nqhaving a clearstory [adj]M CLEARSKIN, (Australian) an unbranded animal, also CLEANSKIN [n]rLi(Australian) an unbranded animal, also CLEANSKIN [n -S] QXu#Qf\Qthe quality of being cleavable [n CLEAVABILITIES]d[MCLEAVABILITY, the quality of being cleavable [n]NX!CLEAT, to strengthen with a cleat [v]^WAa strip attached to the sole of a shoe to strengthen it [n -S] / to strengthen with a cleat [v -ED, -ING, -S]2ViCLEARWING, a transparent-winged moth of the family Sesiidae, often resembling wasps [n]"UIa transparent-winged moth of the family Sesiidae, often resembling wasps [n -S]FTCLEARWEED, a nettlelike plant [n] P6"P+d]a heavy knife [n -S]+c]CLEAVE, to split [v]Zb9to split [v CLOVE, CLEFT, CLOVEN, CLEAVING, CLEAVES] / to adhere to [v CLAVE or CLEAVED, CLEAVING, CLEAVES]a%CLEAVAGE, a split; a tendency to split, esp. in rocks and minerals [n]` a split; a tendency to split, esp. in rocks and minerals [n -S]_CLEAVABLENESS, CLEAVABLE, capable of cleaving or being divided [n]j^YCLEAVABLE, capable of cleaving or being divided [n]X]5capable of cleaving or being divided [adj] Sy,l$SFsCLEEK, (Scots) to seize, hook [v]r (Scots) to seize, hook [v CLEEKIT or CLEEKED, CLEEKING, CLEEKS]Dq broody [adj CLECKIER, CLECKIEST]-oaCLECKING, a brood [n]nEa brood [n -S]+l]CLECKY, broody [adj]9kyCLECK, (Scots) to hatch [v]`jE(Scots) to hatch [v CLECKED, CLECKING, CLECKS] iin heraldry, voided or hollowed, showing only a narrow border [adj]Vh1CLEAVING, the act of splitting in two [n]Hgthe act of splitting in two [n -S]7euCLEAVER, a heavy knife [n] .*P.~to insert a scion into the stock of a plant [v -ED, -ING, -S]N~!CLEF, a character placed on the stave by which the absolute pitch of the following notes is fixed [n]H}a character placed on the stave by which the absolute pitch of the following notes is fixed [n -S]n|aCLEEVE, (dialect) a cliff, a hillside, also CLEVE [n]d{M(dialect) a cliff, a hillside, also CLEVE [n -S]`xECLEEP, (archaic) to call, name, also CLEPE [v]nwa(archaic) to call, name, also CLEPE [v -ED, -ING, -S] c4Trelating to cleistogamy, the production of small inconspicuous closed self-pollinating flowers additional to and often more fruitful than showier ones on the same plant, also CLEISTOGAMOUS [adj]@CLEIK, a kind of golf club [n]7ua kind of golf club [n -S] Eof a bird.s or insect.s egg, enclosed in a more or less impervious shell [adj]+]CLEG, a horsefly [n]%Qa horsefly [n -S]peCLEFT, to insert a scion into the stock of a plant [v] \\& Qrelating to cleistogamy, the production of small inconspicuous closed self-pollinating flowers additional to and often more fruitful than showier ones on the same plant, also CLEISTOGAMIC [adj CLEISTOGAMOUSLY]t mCLEISTOGAMY, the production of small flowers which do not open and in which self-pollination occurs, also CLISTOGAMY [n] <W\<jY(Latin) a climbing plant with showy flowers [n -ES]P%to starve [v CLEMMED, CLEMMING, CLEMS]Z 9completely roofed over, also CLITHRAL [adj]v qthe production of small flowers which do not open and in which self-pollination occurs, also CLISTOGAMY [n CLEISTOGAMIES]$ MCLEISTOGAMOUS, relating to cleistogamy, the production of small inconspicuous closed self-pollinating flowers additional to and often more fruitful than showier ones on the same plant, also CLEISTOGAMIC [adv] Y*R)a drug used in the treatment of asthma, sometimes used illegally to enhance sporting performance [n -S])YCLEM, to starve [v]1iCLEMENT, merciful [adv]vqCLEMENTINE, (French) a hybrid of orange and tangerine [n]dM(French) a hybrid of orange and tangerine [n -S]3mmerciful [adj CLEMENTLY]+]mercy [n CLEMENCIES])YCLEMENCY, mercy [n]vqCLEMATIS, (Latin) a climbing plant with showy flowers [n] CO|CX%5CLEOPATRA, a yellow European butterfly [n]H$a yellow European butterfly [n -S] #CLEOME, (Latin) an aromatic plant with white or purplish flowers [n]" (Latin) an aromatic plant with white or purplish flowers [n -S]HCLENCHER, a tool for clenching [n]9ya tool for clenching [n -S]9yCLENCH, to grasp firmly [v]Hto grasp firmly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]fQCLENBUTEROL, a drug used in the treatment of asthma, sometimes used illegally to enhance sporting performance [n] _j/Yrule by thieves, also KLEPTOCRACY [n CLEPTOCRACIES]h.UCLEPTOCRACY, rule by thieves, also KLEPTOCRACY [n]+9CLEPSYDRA, (Greek) an instrument which measures time by trickling water [n]6*q(Greek) an instrument which measures time by trickling water [n CLEPSYDRAE or CLEPSYDRAS]`'ECLEPE, (archaic) to call, name, also CLEEP [v]^&A(archaic) to call, name, also CLEEP [v CLEPED or (US) CLEPT or (obsolete) YCLEPED or YCLEPT, CLEPING, CLEPES] z54qhaving a clerestory [adj]t3mCLEPTOMANIA, an obsessive urge to steal, driven by emotional disturbance rather than material need, also KLEPTOMANIA [n]22iCLEPTOMANIAC, a person having an obsessive urge to steal, also KLEPTO, KLEPTOMANIAC [n]1=a person having an obsessive urge to steal, also KLEPTO, KLEPTOMANIAC [n -S]`0Ean obsessive urge to steal, driven by emotional disturbance rather than material need, also KLEPTOMANIA [n -S] 3d9 the body of persons ordained for religious service [n CLERGIES]8CLERGY, the body of persons ordained for religious service [n]D7 entitled to, or admitting, the benefit of clergy; as, a clergiable felony, also CLERGYABLE [adj]J6the upper storey of a church; windows near the roof of a building, also CLEARSTORY [n CLERESTORIES]H5CLERESTORY, the upper storey of a church; windows near the roof of a building, also CLEARSTORY [n] 7} 7@9like a cleric [adj CLERICALLY] / a member of the clergy, also CLERIC [n -S]\?=a member of the clergy, also CLERICAL [n -S]p>eCLERGYWOMAN, a woman who is a member of the clergy [n]n=aa woman who is a member of the clergy [n CLERGYWOMEN]Z<9CLERGYMAN, one who works for the church [n]X;5one who works for the church [n CLERGYMEN]D: entitled to, or admitting, the benefit of clergy; as, a clergyable felony, also CLERGIABLE [adj] @Y8@HGthe position of a clergyman [n -S]fFQCLERICAL, a member of the clergy, also CLERIC [n]>ECLERICAL, like a cleric [adv]8DuCLERICALIST, one who favors maintained or increased ecclesiastical power and influence [n]$CMone who favors maintained or increased ecclesiastical power and influence [n -S]6BqCLERICALISM, a policy of maintaining or increasing the power of a religious hierarchy [n]"AIa policy of maintaining or increasing the power of a religious hierarchy [n -S] ;Bt; ;`OECLERIHEW, a light verse quatrain rhyming AABB and usually dealing with a person named in the initial rhyme [n]RN)a light verse quatrain rhyming AABB and usually dealing with a person named in the initial rhyme [n -S]@MCLERID, a predatory beetle [n]5Lqa predatory beetle [n -S]fKQCLERIC, a member of the clergy, also CLERICAL [n]`JEthe state of being a clergyman [n CLERICITIES]^IACLERICITY, the state of being a clergyman [n]XH5CLERICATE, the position of a clergyman [n] g{-e.gH]the state of being clerkly [n -ES]'\Ulike a clerk [adj]LZCLERKLY, pertaining to a clerk [adj]3Ymresembling a clerk [adj];W}CLERKESS, a female clerk [n]/Vea female clerk [n -ES]RU)CLERK, to serve as an office worker [v]JTCLERKDOM, the status of a clerk [n];S}the status of a clerk [n -S]`REto serve as an office worker [v -ED, -ING, -S]nQascholars and educated people as a class [n CLERISIES]lP]CLERISY, scholars and educated people as a class [n] s4`@g-a citizen of Athens having land in another country, also CLERUCHY [n -S]Pf%divination using dice [n CLEROMANCIES]Ne!CLEROMANCY, divination using dice [n]vdqCLERKSHIP, the state, quality, or business of a clerk [n]fcQthe state, quality, or business of a clerk [n -S]faQpertaining to a clerk [adj CLERKLIER, CLERKLIEST];`}CLERKLING, a small clerk [n]+_]a small clerk [n -S]Z^9CLERKLINESS, the state of being clerkly [n] =-J lECLERUCH, a citizen of Athens having land in another country, also CLERUCHY [n]^kACLERUCHY, (Greek) an allotment of land in a foreign territory made to a citizen of Athens, also CLERUCHIA [n]Nj!CLERUCHIA, an allotment of land in a foreign territory made to a citizen of Athens, also CLERUCHY [n]9iyof or like a cleruchy [adj]>han allotment of land in a foreign territory made to a citizen of Athens, also CLERUCHY [n -S] H-?HJtCLEVEITE, a radioactive mineral [n];s}a radioactive mineral [n -S]frQ(dialect) a cliff, a hillside, also CLEEVE [n -S]xquCLEUGH, (Scots) a ravine, a gully, also CLEUCH, CLOUGH [n]npa(Scots) a ravine, a gully, also CLEUCH, CLOUGH [n -S]xouCLEUCH, (Scots) a ravine, a gully, also CLEUGH, CLOUGH [n]nna(Scots) a ravine, a gully, also CLEUGH, CLOUGH [n -S]`mE(Greek) an allotment of land in a foreign territory made to a citizen of Athens, also CLERUCHIA [n CLERUCHIES] M6<kMnaCLEVE, (dialect) a cliff, a hillside, also CLEEVE [n]Z9CLEVERNESS, the quality of being clever [n]J~the quality of being clever [n -ES]L}CLEVER, intelligent, dexterous [adv]-|asomewhat clever [adj]LzCLEVER, intelligent, dexterous [adj]Zy9CLEVERDICK, an annoyingly clever person [n]Hxan annoyingly clever person [n -S]Lw(Scots) cleverness [n CLEVERALITIES]JvCLEVERALITY, (Scots) cleverness [n]xuuintelligent, dexterous [adj CLEVERER, CLEVEREST, CLEVERLY] >y>L (French) a stereotyped phrase [n -S] CLIANTHUS, (Latin) any climbing shrub of the genus Clianthus [n]vq(Latin) any climbing shrub of the genus Clianthus [n -ES]hUCLEW, to attach a rope to the corner of a sail [v]hUa corner of a sail with a hole to attach ropes [n -S] / to attach a rope to the corner of a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLEVIS, a U-shaped fastener with pin used to close the open end [n] a U-shaped fastener with pin used to close the open end [n -ES] 2b@k2P%CLICK, to make a short sharp sound [v]`ECLICKBAIT, intriguing or sensational hyperlinks that encourage readers to click through to another website [n]P%intriguing or sensational hyperlinks that encourage readers to click through to another website [n -S]bIthat can be clicked, e.g. a computer icon [adj]^ Ato make a short sharp sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]V 1CLICHE, (French) a stereotyped phrase [n]J full of cliches, also CLICHED [adj]L full of cliches, also CLICHEED [adj] tWFstzythe practice of using a disguised hyperlink to direct an internet user to a website he or she does not wish to visit [n -S]D CLICKING, a series of clicks [n]5qa series of clicks [n -S]N!CLICKET, to make a clicking sound [v]X5to make a clicking sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]0eCLICKER, the compositor who distributes the copy among a companionship of printers [n]$Mthe compositor who distributes the copy among a companionship of printers [n -S] \j Ya policy of using the internet to take direct and often militant action to achieve a political or social aim [n -S]naCLICKSTREAM, a path used in navigating cyberspace [n]Z9a path used in navigating cyberspace [n -S]-awithout a click [adj]%CLICKJACKING, the practice of using a disguised hyperlink to direct an internet user to a website he or she does not wish to visit [n] DFDDH(of or pertaining to a client [adj]J'CLIENTAGE, clients collectively [n]9&yclients collectively [n -S]%%Qa customer [n -S]7$uCLY, to seize or steal [v]B# CLICKWRAP, an agreement by a computer user through clicking on a particular button onscreen [n]2"ian agreement by a computer user through clicking on a particular button onscreen [n -S]~!CLICKTIVISM, a policy of using the internet to take direct and often militant action to achieve a political or social aim [n]bRc{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! paoRn>m/l kj i~hqgifaeVdLcBTSRQyPpObNZMQLDK=J4I&HGFEDzCnBbAW@S?O>L=FCLIFFSIDE, the side of a cliff [n]7=uthe side of a cliff [n -S]N<!CLIFF, a high, steep face of rock [n]';Ulike a cliff [adj]F9CLIFFY, abounding in cliffs [adj]Z79CLIFFHANG, to keep a reader in suspense [v]v6qCLIFFHANGING, the act of keeping a reader in suspense [n]`5Ethe act of keeping a reader in suspense [n -S]41CLIFFHANGER, a narrative that ends each section on a suspenseful note [n] {Dq.`JECLIMACTERICAL, relating to a climacteric [adv]bIIrelating to a climacteric [adj CLIMACTERICALLY]XH5a supposedly critical stage in human life, esp. occurring at ages that are multiples of seven years [n -S]\G=broken into cliffs [adj CLIFTIER, CLIFTIEST]'FUCLIFT, a cliff [n]DD CLIFTY, broken into cliffs [adj]3Cmbroken into cliffs [adj]BEa cliff [n -S]^AAabounding in cliffs [adj CLIFFIER, CLIFFIEST] 1h1TS-pertaining to climate [adj CLIMATICALLY]VQ1CLIMATE, to remain in a certain place [v]Pto remain in a certain place [v CLIMATED, CLIMATING, CLIMATES]9Oypertaining to climate [adj]rNiCLIMACTICAL, relating to a climax, also CLIMACTIC [adv]tMmrelating to a climax, also CLIMACTIC [adj CLIMACTICALLY]xLurelating to a climax, also CLIMACTICAL [adj CLIMACTICALLY]lK]CLIMACTERIC, a supposedly critical stage in human life, esp. occurring at ages that are multiples of seven years [n] n'0n^`Aa description of climates [n CLIMATOGRAPHIES]\_=CLIMATOGRAPHY, a description of climates [n]^\ACLIMATIZE, to acclimatize, also CLIMATISE [v][%to acclimatize, also CLIMATISE [v CLIMATIZED, CLIMATIZING, CLIMATIZES]^XACLIMATISE, to acclimatise, also CLIMATIZE [v]W%to acclimatise, also CLIMATIZE [v CLIMATISED, CLIMATISING, CLIMATISES]lU]CLIMATICAL, relating to climate, also CLIMATIC [adv]nTarelating to climate, also CLIMATIC [adj CLIMATICALLY] %,jLX%/mewithout a climax [adj]FjCLIMAX, to reach a high point [v]Ti-to reach a high point [v -ED, -ING, -ES]Nh!CLIMATURE, (Shakespeare) a region [n]>g(Shakespeare) a region [n -S]tfmthe study of the climates of the earth [n CLIMATOLOGIES]`eECLIMATOLOGIST, one who studies climatology [n]Hdone who studies climatology [n -S]rciCLIMATOLOGY, the study of the climates of the earth [n]dbMrelating to climatology, also CLIMATOLOGIC [adj]haUrelating to climatology, also CLIMATOLOGICAL [adj] Kk8t,LyCLIME, the atmosphere of an area [n]Dx the atmosphere of an area [n -S]FvCLIMBING, the act of climbing [n]7uuthe act of climbing [n -S];t}CLIMBER, one that climbs [n]/seone that climbs [n -S]tqmCLIMBDOWN, a retreat from a previously held position [n]dpMa retreat from a previously held position [n -S]5oqthat can be climbed [adj]xnuto ascend [v CLAMBE or CLOMB or CLIMBED, CLIMBING, CLIMBS] @R~)CLINANDRIUM, a cavity in the upper part of the column of an orchid flower that contains the anthers [n]\}=CLINAMEN, (Latin) a bias, an inclination [n]N|!(Latin) a bias, an inclination [n -S]Z{9CLINAL, pertaining to a cline, a gradual geographical change in the colour or morphology of a species [adv]\z=pertaining to a cline, a gradual geographical change in the colour or morphology of a species [adj CLINALLY] -k4z@an antibiotic drug used for serious infections that do not respond to other antibiotics [n -S]peCLINCHING, CLINCH, to settle a matter decisively [adv]B CLINCHER, a decisive remark [n]3ma decisive remark [n -S]V1CLINCH, to settle a matter decisively [v]dMto settle a matter decisively [v -ED, -ING, -ES]N!a cavity in the upper part of the column of an orchid flower that contains the anthers [n CLINANDRIA] 'J^ACLINGER, something or someone that clings [n]R )something or someone that clings [n -S]1 iCLING, to adhere to [v]j Yto adhere to [v CLUNG or CLINGED, CLINGING, CLINGS] =CLINE, a gradual geographical change in color or morphology of a species [n] -a gradual geographical change in color or morphology of a species [n -S]T-CLINDAMYCIN, an antibiotic drug used for serious infections that do not respond to other antibiotics [n] )?nNw)JCLINGING, CLING, to adhere to [adv]V1CLINGINESS, the state of being clingy [n]Fthe state of being clingy [n -ES]/eCLINGY, adhesive [adj])CLINGFISH, any small marine teleost fish of the family Gobiesocidae [n] any small marine teleost fish of the family Gobiesocidae [n -ES]LCLINGFILM, thin plastic film that adheres to surfaces, used esp. for wrapping and covering foods [n]<}thin plastic film that adheres to surfaces, used esp. for wrapping and covering foods [n -S] m^naa thin polythene material that clings closely to any surface around which it is placed: used for wrapping food [n -S].aCLINGSTONE, a fruit, e.g. a peach, having the flesh attached closely to the stone [n] having the flesh attached closely to the stone [adj] / a fruit, e.g. a peach, having the flesh attached closely to the stone [n -S]P%CLINGINGNESS, emotional dependency [n];}emotional dependency [n -ES] x&&&5a doctor having direct contact with and responsibility for patients [n -S]^%ACLINICALNESS, the state of being clinical [n]J$the state of being clinical [n -ES]L#CLINICAL, relating to a clinic [adv]N"!relating to a clinic [adj CLINICALLY]5!qa medical facility [n -S]H adhesive [adj CLINGIER, CLINGIEST]~CLINGWRAP, a thin polythene material that clings closely to any surface around which it is placed: used for wrapping food [n] US"l"UH3a fine-grained intermediate igneous rock, aka phonolite, that rings when struck by a hammer [n -S]F.CLINKER, to make furnace slag [v]P-%to make furnace slag [v -ED, -ING, -S]^,ACLINK, to make a short soft ringing sound [v]l+]to make a short soft ringing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]B* CLINIQUE, (French) a clinic [n]3)m(French) a clinic [n -S]@(CLINIC, a medical facility [n]('UCLINICIAN, a doctor having direct contact with and responsibility for patients [n] a!C\av8qCLINOCHLORE, a hexagonal variety of chlorite rich in magnesium and aluminium and usually poor in iron, aka ripidolite [n]b7Ia hexagonal variety of chlorite rich in magnesium and aluminium and usually poor in iron, aka ripidolite [n -S]j6Yin crystallography, the clinodiagonal [n CLINOAXES]l5]CLINOAXIS, in crystallography, the clinodiagonal [n]Z49CLINKSTONE, a fine-grained intermediate igneous rock, aka phonolite, that rings when struck by a hammer [n] ?5R"?^=Arelating to clinometry, the art or operation of measuring the inclination of strata, also CLINOMETRICAL [adj]<=CLINOMETER, an instrument for measuring the incline (slope) of a surface [n] ;an instrument for measuring the incline (slope) of a surface [n -S]^:ACLINODIAGONAL, in a monoclinic crystal, that lateral axis which is not perpendicular to the vertical axis [n]F9in a monoclinic crystal, that lateral axis which is not perpendicular to the vertical axis [n -S] !nBaCLINOPINACOID, a form consisting of two faces parallel to the clinoaxis and the vertical axis, also CLINOPINAKOID [n]VA1a form consisting of two faces parallel to the clinoaxis and the vertical axis, also CLINOPINAKOID [n -S]@=the art or operation of measuring the inclination of strata [n CLINOMETRIES]?9CLINOMETRY, the art or operation of measuring the inclination of strata [n]Z>9relating to clinometry, the art or operation of measuring the inclination of strata, also CLINOMETRIC [adj] %2/F1CLINOPYROXENE, a member of the pyroxene group of minerals having a monoclinic crystal structure, such as augite, diopside, or jadeite [n]~Ea member of the pyroxene group of minerals having a monoclinic crystal structure, such as augite, diopside, or jadeite [n -S]nDaCLINOPINAKOID, a form consisting of two faces parallel to the clinoaxis and the vertical axis, also CLINOPINACOID [n]VC1a form consisting of two faces parallel to the clinoaxis and the vertical axis, also CLINOPINACOID [n -S] s/JLany temperate liliaceous plant of the genus Clintonia having broad basal leaves and white or yellowish or purplish flowers followed by blue or black berries [n -S]PK%a block in a limestone pavement [n -S]@JCLINQUANT, tinsel, glitter [n]I=(French) glittering, esp. with gold or tinsel [adj] / tinsel, glitter [n -S]zHyCLINOSTAT, an apparatus for studying tropisms in plants [n]jGYan apparatus for studying tropisms in plants [n -S] E`OErelating to cliometrics, the application of methods developed in other fields (as economics, statistics, and data processing) to the study of history, also CLIOMETRICAL [adj]XN5CLINT, a block in a limestone pavement [n]ZM9CLINTONIA, any temperate liliaceous plant of the genus Clintonia having broad basal leaves and white or yellowish or purplish flowers followed by blue or black berries [n] eS)the application of statistical analysis of data in economic history [n]$RMCLIOMETRICIAN, one who uses mathematics/computers to analyze historical data [n] Qone who uses mathematics/computers to analyze historical data [n -S]\P=relating to cliometrics, the application of methods developed in other fields (as economics, statistics, and data processing) to the study of history, also CLIOMETRIC [adj] W-graphical pieces that can be pasted into documents electronically [n -S]tVmto trim by cutting [v CLIPT or CLIPPED, CLIPPING, CLIPS]2Uithe systematic application of economic theory, econometric techniques, and other formal or mathematical methods to the study of history [n CLIOMETRIES]0TeCLIOMETRY, the systematic application of economic theory, econometric techniques, and other formal or mathematical methods to the study of history [n] |[FK |JbCLIPPER, a kind of sailing ship [n]>aa kind of sailing ship [n -S];`}CLIP, to trim by cutting [v]5_qthat can be clipped [adj]L\CLIPE, to tell tales, also CLYPE [v]n[ato tell tales, also CLYPE [v CLIPED, CLIPING, CLIPES]Z!CLIPBOARD, a portable board with a spring clip for holding papers [n]~Ya portable board with a spring clip for holding papers [n -S] XECLIPART, graphical pieces that can be pasted into documents electronically [n] e r;3ePn%CLIQUE, to form an exclusive group [v]vmqto form an exclusive group [v CLIQUED, CLIQUING, CLIQUES]dkMCLIPSHEET, a sheet clipped on to a clipboard [n]Tj-a sheet clipped on to a clipboard [n -S]Di CLIPSHEAR, (Scots) an earwig [n]3hm(Scots) an earwig [n -S]Zf9CLIPPING, something that is clipped off [n]Lesomething that is clipped off [n -S]rdiCLIPPIE, (colloquial) a woman tram or bus conductor [n]fcQ(colloquial) a woman tram or bus conductor [n -S] p>n pJzthe tendency to form cliques [n -S]^yACLIQUISHNESS, the state of being cliquish [n]Jxthe state of being cliquish [n -ES]w!CLIQUISH, relating to a clique, exclusive, also CLIQUEY, CLIQUY [adv]v%relating to a clique, exclusive, also CLIQUEY, CLIQUY [adj CLIQUISHLY]Xt5CLIQUINESS, the state of being cliquey [n]Hsthe state of being cliquey [n -ES]Rq)CLIQUEY, inclined to form cliques [adj]hpUinclined to form cliques [adj CLIQUIER, CLIQUIEST] >~>H(vulgar slang) the clitoris [n -S]vqthe production of small flowers which do not open and in which self-pollination occurs, also CLEISTOGAMY [n CLISTOGAMIES]tmCLISTOGAMY, the production of small flowers which do not open and in which self-pollination occurs, also CLEISTOGAMY [n]F~CLISHMACLAVER, (Scots) gossip [n]-}a(Scots) gossip [n -S]&|Qrelating to a clique, exclusive, also CLIQUEY, CLIQUISH [adj CLIQUIER, CLIQUIEST]X{5CLIQUISM, the tendency to form cliques [n] c$Z9to pronounce as part of following or preceding word, also CLITICIZE [v CLITICISED, CLITICISING, CLITICISES]a word whose pronunciation depends on the adjacent word [n -S]\=completely roofed over, also CLEITHRAL [adj]-(Latin) a region in the body walls of certain annelid worms [n CLITELLA]B relating to the clitellum [adj]5CLITELLUM, (Latin) a region in the body walls of certain annelid worms [n] St8peCLITORECTOMY, the surgical removal of the clitoris [n]@relating to the clitoris [adj] CLITIC, a word whose pronunciation depends on the adjacent word [n]( UCLITICIZE, to pronounce as part of following or preceding word, also CLITICISE [v]Z 9to pronounce as part of following or preceding word, also CLITICISE [v CLITICIZED, CLITICIZING, CLITICIZES](UCLITICISE, to pronounce as part of following or preceding word, also CLITICIZE [v] &B)B&\=CLITTER, to make a shrill rattling noise [v]fQto make a shrill rattling noise [v -ED, -ING, -S]N!CLIT, (vulgar slang) the clitoris [n]bIa small erectile part of the female genitals in mammals and some other vertebrates [n CLITORIDES or CLITORISES]D CLITORIS, a small erectile part of the female genitals in mammals and some other vertebrates [n]Lsurgical removal of the clitoris [n]D pertaining to the clitoris [adj]rithe surgical removal of the clitoris [n CLITORECTOMIES] pXiBpZ&9inflammation of the cloaca in birds [n -ES]p%erelating to the cloaca, also CLOACAL, CLOACALINE [adj]n#arelating to the cloaca, also CLOACAL, CLOACINAL [adj]7"urelating to a cloaca [adj]v!qCLOACA, (Latin) the terminal part of the gut in birds [n] (Latin) the terminal part of the gut in birds [n CLOACAE or CLOACAS]Z9CLIVIA, a leek-like South African plant [n]P%a leek-like South African plant [n -S]P%an annual herb, goosegrass [n CLIVERS] Z 1BZJ4(French) a beggar; a vagrant [n -S]D1 CLOBBER, to strike very hard [v]N0!to strike very hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]@/CLOAM, earthenware or clay [n]7.uearthenware or clay [n -S]l,]CLOAKROOM, a room in which coats etc. are stored [n]\+=a room in which coats etc. are stored [n -S]v)qCLOAK, to clothe with a cloak, to conceal, also CLOKE [v]( to clothe with a cloak, to conceal, also CLOKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]h'UCLOACITIS, inflammation of the cloaca in birds [n] 0Vl1H=CLOCKFACE, the face of a clock [n]7<uthe face of a clock [n -S]P;%CLOCKER, a 24-hour dealer in drugs [n]D: a 24-hour dealer in drugs [n -S]J9CLOCK, to time with a stopwatch [v]X85to time with a stopwatch [v -ED, -ING, -S]z7yCLOCHE, (French) a lady.s close-fitting bell-shaped hat [n]p6e(French) a lady.s close-fitting bell-shaped hat [n -S]X55CLOCHARD, (French) a beggar; a vagrant [n] cXcdDMmoving in the direction of a clock.s hands [adv]LBCLOCKMAKER, one who makes clocks [n]9Ayone who makes clocks [n -S]d@Mlike a clock or like clockwork; mechanical [adj]"?ICLOCKING, the illegal practice of turning back the mileometer of (a car, etc.), so that it registers a lower figure than the actual mileage [n]>-the illegal practice of turning back the mileometer of (a car, etc.), so that it registers a lower figure than the actual mileage [n -S] ^@l"^xQua clumsy, awkward fellow; a strong, heavy work shoe [n -S]DP earthy [adj CLODDIER, CLODDIEST]^OACLODDISHNESS, the state of being cloddish [n]JNthe state of being cloddish [n -ES]HMCLODDISH, like a clod, gross [adv]JLlike a clod, gross [adj CLODDISHLY]+I]CLODDY, earthy [adj];H}CLOD, to pelt with clods [v]bGIto pelt with clods [v CLODDED, CLODDING, CLODS]dFMCLOCKWORK, the works or machinery of a clock [n]TE-the works or machinery of a clock [n -S] XqB ^[XvZqa stupid person, also CLODPATE, CLODPOLE, CLOTPOLL [n -S]Y CLODPOLE, a stupid person, also CLODPATE, CLODPOLL, CLOTPOLL [n]vXqa stupid person, also CLODPATE, CLODPOLL, CLOTPOLL [n -S]W CLODPATE, a stupid person, also CLODPOLE, CLODPOLL, CLOTPOLL [n]-Vastupid, doltish [adj]vUqa stupid person, also CLODPOLE, CLODPOLL, CLOTPOLL [n -S]5Tqin a stupid fashion [adv]+S]clumsy of gait [adj] RCLODHOPPER, a clumsy, awkward fellow; a strong, heavy work shoe [n] wD T5b5a dance performed with clogs, the clatter keeping time to the music [n -S]Ta-to block up [v CLOGGED, CLOGGING, CLOGS]B` CLOFIBRATE, a lipid-lowering drug that is used to reduce high levels of fat and cholesterol [n]0_ea lipid-lowering drug that is used to reduce high levels of fat and cholesterol [n -S]7^uCLOFF, (Scots) a cleft [n]/]e(Scots) a cleft [n -S][ CLODPOLL, a stupid person, also CLODPATE, CLODPOLE, CLOTPOLL [n] TS"n1NTBp CLOGMAKER, a maker of clogs [n]fnQlumpy, sticky [adj CLOGGIER, CLOGGIEST, CLOGGILY]FmCLOGGING, the act of clogging [n]7luthe act of clogging [n -S]Xk5CLOGGINESS, the state of being clogged [n]Hjthe state of being clogged [n -ES]9iyCLOGGY, lumpy, sticky [adv]9gyCLOGGY, lumpy, sticky [adj]>fCLOGGER, a maker of clogs [n]1eia maker of clogs [n -S]-daCLOG, to block up [v](cUCLOGDANCE, a dance performed with clogs, the clatter keeping time to the music [n] XX#:X3ymCLOISTER, to seclude [v];x}to seclude [v -ED, -ING, -S]hwUCLOISON, (French) a partition; a dividing band [n]dvMCLOISONNE, (French) decorative work formed of enamel inlaid in compartments formed by small fillets of metal [n]Tu-(French) decorative work formed of enamel inlaid in compartments formed by small fillets of metal [n -S]Xt5CLOISONNAGE, cloisonne work or process [n]Ds cloisonne work or process [n -S]\r=(French) a partition; a dividing band [n -S] @V.@|}CLOMIPHENE, a synthetic drug used to stimulate ovulation [n]jYa synthetic drug used to stimulate ovulation [n -S]X5CLOKE, to clothe with a cloak, conceal [v]zyto clothe with a cloak, conceal [v CLOKED, CLOKING, CLOKES]JCLOISTRESS, (Shakespeare) a nun [n]9y(Shakespeare) a nun [n -ES]~ of, like, or characteristic of a cloister, also CLAUSTRAL [adj]x{uCLOISTERER, one belonging to, or living in, a cloister [n]fzQone belonging to, or living in, a cloister [n -S] B{ }B7uCLONER, one who clones [n]-aone who clones [n -S]T-CLONE, to reproduce by asexual means [v]vqto reproduce by asexual means [v CLONED, CLONING, CLONES]CLONAZEPAM, a sedative drug used in the treatment of epilepsy [n]tma sedative drug used in the treatment of epilepsy [n -S]FCLONAL, relating to a clone [adv]H relating to a clone [adj CLONALLY]^ Aa group of asexually derived organisms [n -S]7 uCLOMP, to walk heavily [v]Fto walk heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S] Z(rpZbIto make a dull thumping sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]Z9CLONISM, the condition of having clonus [n]N!the condition of having clonus [n -S]X5CLONING, reproduction by asexual means [n]Lreproduction by asexual means [n -S]R)CLONIDINE, an antihypertensive drug [n]B an antihypertensive drug [n -S]l]the state of being clonic, spasmodic [n CLONICITIES]jYCLONICITY, the state of being clonic, spasmodic [n]fQof or like a clonus, a type of muscle spasm [adj] LpZ;+}(Scots) a cloven hoof [n -S]b*ICLOOP, the sound of a cork leaving a bottle [n]Z)9the sound of a cork leaving a bottle [n -S]\(=CLONUS, (Greek) a form of muscular spasm [n]T'-(Greek) a form of muscular spasm [n -ES]d&MCLON, a group of asexually derived organisms [n]p%emaking a dull thumping sound [adj CLONKIER, CLONKIEST]X!5CLONKY, making a dull thumping sound [adj]T -CLONK, to make a dull thumping sound [v] H| R4)able to be closed, also CLOSEABLE [adj]n3aCLOQUE, (French) a fabric with an embossed design [n]d2M(French) a fabric with an embossed design [n -S]`/ECLOP, to make the sound of a striking hoof [v].to make the sound of a striking hoof [v CLOPPED, CLOPPING, CLOPS]D- CLOOT, (Scots) a cloven hoof [n]`,Eas in clootie dumpling, a suet pudding, containing currants, raisins, etc., steamed or boiled in a cloth [adj] ;OA;,<]CLOSEHEAD, (Scots) the entrance to a close, or the gossips that congregate there [n];=(Scots) the entrance to a close, or the gossips that congregate there [n -S]):Ytight, stingy [adj]9 CLOSEDOWN, an instance of suspending or stopping operations [n]r8ian instance of suspending or stopping operations [n -S]>7CLOSE, to make impassable [v]R6)that can be closed, also CLOSABLE [adj],5]to make impassable [v CLOSED, CLOSING, CLOSES] / near [adj CLOSER, CLOSEST, CLOSELY] \T3`\HJCLOSET, to enclose in a closet [v]TI-to enclose in a closet [v -ED, -ING, -S]\H=CLOSESTOOL, a stool holding a chamberpot [n]JGa stool holding a chamberpot [n -S]%FQCLOSE, near [adj]XD5CLOSER, one who, or that which, closes [n]NC!one who, or that which, closes [n -S]@BCLOSEOUT, a clearance sale [n]1Aia clearance sale [n -S]R@)CLOSENESS, the state of being close [n]D? the state of being close [n -ES]7>ucautious in speaking [adj]%=QCLOSE, near [adv] d q-j`UErelating to clostridia, also CLOSTRIDIAL [adj]`TErelating to clostridia, also CLOSTRIDIAN [adj]>SCLOSTRIDIUM, any of a genus of spore-forming mostly anaerobic soil or intestinal bacteria [n]@RCLOSING, a concluding part [n]3Qma concluding part [n -S]`PECLOSEUP, a photograph taken at close range [n]TO-a photograph taken at close range [n -S]RL)CLOSETFUL, the contents of a closet [n]BK the contents of a closet [n -S] !nq%yX`5CLOTE, the common burdock, aka clotbur [n]P_%the common burdock, aka clotbur [n -S]T^-CLOTBUR, the burdock, also COCKLEBUR [n]H]the burdock, also COCKLEBUR [n -S]p\eto form into a thick mass [v CLOTTED, CLOTTING, CLOTS]Y CLOSURE, to end a debate by calling for a vote, also CLOTURE [v].Xato end a debate by calling for a vote, also CLOTURE [v CLOSURED, CLOSURING, CLOSURES]ZV9any of a genus of spore-forming mostly anaerobic soil or intestinal bacteria [n CLOSTRIDIA or CLOSTRIDIUMS] PXh5to knock (a person) down with a blow to the neck (or sometimes head), esp. by placing an outstretched arm in his or her path [v CLOTHESLINED, CLOTHESLINING, CLOTHESLINES]hgUCLOTHESHORSE, a frame on which to hang clothes [n]Rf)a frame on which to hang clothes [n -S]LdCLOTHE, to provide with clothing [v]c)to provide with clothing [v CLOTHED, YCLAD or YCLED, CLOTHING, CLOTHES]Nb!bound with cloth e.g. of a book [adj]aAfabric [n -S] ]I]Dp one who deals in clothing [n -S]Xo5CLOTHESPRESS, a receptacle for clothes [n]Dn a receptacle for clothes [n -ES]Nm!CLOTHESPIN, a forked piece of wood, or a small spring clamp, used for fastening clothes on a line [n]~CLOTTY, tending to clot [adj]5{qCLOTTER, to coagulate [v]@zto coagulate [v -ED, -ING, -S]JxCLOT, to form into a thick mass [v]zwyCLOTPOLL, (Shakespeare) a fool, also CLODPOLE, CLODPOLL [n]lv](Shakespeare) a fool, also CLODPOLE, CLODPOLL [n -S]%uQCLOTH, fabric [n]'tUlike a cloth [adj]Bs CLOTHING, clothes, garments [n]3rmclothes, garments [n -S]Rq)CLOTHIER, one who deals in clothing [n] 8nC$ 8H CLOUDAGE, the amount of clouds [n]9 ythe amount of clouds [n -S]F to make obscure [v -ED, -ING, -S]z y(French) the main point of interest; a dominant idea [n -S]1CLOTURE, (French) to end a debate by calling for a vote, also CLOSURE [v]@(French) to end a debate by calling for a vote, also CLOSURE [v CLOTURED, CLOTURING, CLOTURES]V1tending to clot [adj CLOTTIER, CLOTTIEST]'Uhaving clots [adj]LCLOTTING, the act of coagulating [n]>the act of coagulating [n -S] 3^3HCLOUDY, overcast with clouds [adv]HCLOUDY, overcast with clouds [adj]7uCLOUD, to make obscure [v]T-CLOUDBURST, a heavy downpour of rain [n]B a heavy downpour of rain [n -S]*Ya low plant of North America and North Europe, related to the bramble, with an orange-red sweet-flavoured berry known as bakeapple [n CLOUDBERRIES](UCLOUDBERRY, a low plant of North America and North Europe, related to the bramble, with an orange-red sweet-flavoured berry known as bakeapple [n] x\!Ax;}CLOUDLESS, without cloud [n]@CLOUDLESS, without cloud [adv]B without cloud [adj CLOUDLESSLY]N!CLOUDLAND, an imaginary situation or land, esp. as the result of wishful thinking, also CLOUDTOWN [n]>an imaginary situation or land, esp. as the result of wishful thinking, also CLOUDTOWN [n -S]FCLOUDING, clouds collectively [n]7uclouds collectively [n -S]V1CLOUDINESS, the state of being cloudy [n]Fthe state of being cloudy [n -ES] Ys6 ,YN'!CLOUDTOWN, an imaginary situation or land, esp. as the result of wishful thinking, also CLOUDLAND [n]>&an imaginary situation or land, esp. as the result of wishful thinking, also CLOUDLAND [n -S]%)CLOUDSCAPE, a view or pictorial representation of a cloud formation [n]$a view or pictorial representation of a cloud formation [n -S]'"Ulike a cloud [adj]9!yCLOUDLET, a small cloud [n]+ ]a small cloud [n -S]Z9CLOUDLESSNESS, CLOUDLESS, without cloud [n] y84[y@3like a clouter, clownish [adj]T2-one who clouts, mends and botches [n -S]B1 CLOUT, to hit with the hand [v]P0%to hit with the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]/CLOU, (French) the main point of interest; a dominant idea [n]J,CLOUR, (Scots) to knock or bump [v]X+5(Scots) to knock or bump [v -ED, -ING, -S]V*1CLOUGH, a ravine, also CLEUCH, CLEUGH [n]L)a ravine, also CLEUCH, CLEUGH [n -S]t(movercast with clouds [adj CLOUDIER, CLOUDIEST, CLOUDILY] O zAyxO%BQlike clover [adj]l@]CLOVERLEAF, the pattern made by a leaf of clover [n] ?the pattern made by a leaf of clover [n CLOVERLEAFS or CLOVERLEAVES]7=uCLOVERY, like clover [adj]L<CLOVERGRASS, clover as pasturage [n]9;yclover as pasturage [n -ES]5:qcovered with clover [adj]p9eany papilionaceous plant of the genus Trifolium [n -S]89split [adj] 7the flower-bud of the clove-tree, dried as a spice, also CLOW [n -S]`4ECLOUTER, one who clouts, mends and botches [n] 6,R6fLQto act like a comic entertainer [v -ED, -ING, -S]@JCLOW, (Scots) to rake dung [v]jIYCLOWDER, a collective name for a number of cats [n]^HAa collective name for a number of cats [n -S]PG%(Scots) to rake dung [v -ED, -ING, -S]Fas in clovis point, a stone age fluted point on stone tools [adj]E-CLOVE, the flower-bud of the clove-tree, dried as a spice, also CLOW [n]RD)like clover [adj CLOVERIER, CLOVERIEST]zCyCLOVER, any papilionaceous plant of the genus Trifolium [n] 9\]e!9JVthe state of being clownish [n -ES]HUCLOWNISH, resembling a clown [adv]JTresembling a clown [adj CLOWNISHLY]@SCLOWNING, acting the clown [n]1Riacting the clown [n -S]>QCLOWNFISH, any of various brightly coloured fish whose markings resemble a clown.s makeup [n]0Peany of various brightly coloured fish whose markings resemble a clown.s makeup [n -ES]FOclownish behaviour [n CLOWNERIES]DN CLOWNERY, clownish behaviour [n]XM5CLOWN, to act like a comic entertainer [v] `V `^aACLOYING, CLOY, to gratify beyond desire [adv]D_ CLOYE, (Shakespeare) to claw [v]H^CLOY, to gratify beyond desire [v]f]Q(Shakespeare) to claw [v CLOYED, CLOYING, CLOYES]X\5to gratify beyond desire [v -ED, -ING, -S]F[CLOXACILLIN, a penicillin-type antibiotic used to treat infections by staphylococcal bacteria [n]2Zia penicillin-type antibiotic used to treat infections by staphylococcal bacteria [n -S]^WACLOWNISHNESS, the state of being clownish [n] \7piea type of educational exercise in which a reader is required to supply words that have been deleted from a text [n -S]"hICLOZAPINE, a neuroleptic drug used as a sedative and to treat schizophrenia [n]g)a neuroleptic drug used as a sedative and to treat schizophrenia [n -S]!fIsatiating [adj]-daCLOYMENT, surfeit [n]cEsurfeit [n -S]Lb(Shakespeare) that cannot cloy [adj] wx!w>qsociable, also CLUBABLE [adj]dpMsociability, also CLUBABILITY [n CLUBBABILITIES]boICLUBBABILITY, sociability, also CLUBABILITY [n]nEsociable [adj]dmMsociability, also CLUBBABILITY [n CLUBABILITIES]blICLUBABILITY, sociability, also CLUBBABILITY [n]kto form an organised group of people [v CLUBBED, CLUBBING, CLUBS]xjuCLOZE, a type of educational exercise in which a reader is required to supply words that have been deleted from a text [n] CD8l1C>~CLUBBISM, the club system [n]/}ethe club system [n -S]+|]given to clubs [adj]F{CLUBBING, visiting nightclubs [n]7zuvisiting nightclubs [n -S]jyYCLUBBINESS, the state of being clubby, sociable [n]Zx9the state of being clubby, sociable [n -ES]Pw%CLUBBY, characteristic of a club [adv]Pu%CLUBBY, characteristic of a club [adj]`tECLUBBER, a person who frequents nightclubs [n]Ts-a person who frequents nightclubs [n -S]`rECLUB, to form an organised group of people [v] =Tz yto force a sailing vessel onto a new tack [v -ED, -ING, -S]>CLUBHAND, a deformed hand [n]/ea deformed hand [n -S]1ihaving a clubfoot [adj];}a deformed foot [n CLUBFEET]>CLUBFOOT, a deformed foot [n]dMCLUBFACE, the striking surface of a clubhead [n]V1the striking surface of a clubhead [n -S]|}characteristic of a club [adj CLUBBIER, CLUBBIEST, CLUBBILY]D CLUBBIST, a member of a club [n]5qa member of a club [n -S] O~$O@a member of a club [n CLUBMEN]%Qlike a club [adj]dMCLUBLAND, an area containing many nightclubs [n]V1an area containing many nightclubs [n -S])CLUBHOUSE, the premises of a sports or other club, esp. a golf club [n] the premises of a sports or other club, esp. a golf club [n -S]zyCLUBHEAD, the part of a golf club that strikes the ball [n]l ]the part of a golf club that strikes the ball [n -S]r iCLUBHAUL, to force a sailing vessel onto a new tack [v] _Pw!y _/ ea plant disease [n -S]@CLUBROOM, a room in a club [n]1ia room in a club [n -S]jYCLUBMOSS, a green plant resembling a large moss [n]^Aa green plant resembling a large moss [n -ES]B CLUBMAN, a member of a club [n]R)CLUBMATE, a fellow member of a club [n]D a fellow member of a club [n -S]N!CLUBMASTER, the manager of a club [n];}the manager of a club [n -S]^ACLUBMANSHIP, the state of being a clubman [n]Jthe state of being a clubman [n -S] 'j \wD'/1(Australian slang) obsessed with babies, broody [adj CLUCKIER, CLUCKIEST]~+CLUCKY, (Australian slang) obsessed with babies, broody [adj]/*eCLUCKER, a chicken [n]/)ea chicken [n CLUCKERS]N(!CLUCK, to make the sound of a hen [v]\'=to make the sound of a hen [v -ED, -ING, -S]T&-CLUBWOMAN, a female member of a club [n]R%)a female member of a club [n CLUBWOMEN]\#=CLUBRUSH, any sedge of the genus Scirpus [n]P"%any sedge of the genus Scirpus [n -ES]>!CLUBROOT, a plant disease [n] &NKv&L>CLUMP, to form into a thick mass [v]Z=9to form into a thick mass [v -ED, -ING, -S]><CLUMBER, a stocky spaniel [n]1;ia stocky spaniel [n -S]t8mCLUEY, (Australian slang) well-informed and adroit [adj]7(Australian slang) well-informed and adroit [adj CLUIER, CLUIEST]N5!hopelessly confused or ignorant [adj]R3)CLUE, to obtain guiding information [v]2to obtain guiding information [v CLUED, CLUEING or CLUING, CLUES]B1 CLUDGIE, (Scots) a lavatory [n]50q(Scots) a lavatory [n -S] [q<D[ZR9CLUMSINESS, the quality of being clumsy [n]JQthe quality of being clumsy [n -ES]9PyCLUMSY, not dexterous [adv]9NyCLUMSY, not dexterous [adj]JMin clumps [adj CLUMPIER, CLUMPIEST]'KUlike a clump [adj]>Jresembling a thick mass [adj]VH1CLUMPINESS, the state of being clumpy [n]FGthe state of being clumpy [n -ES]1EiCLUMPY, in clumps [adj]XD5CLUMPET, a large floating chunk of ice [n]LCa large floating chunk of ice [n -S];@}CLUMPER, to walk heavily [v] gg0r3KgtamCLUPEID, a fish of the herring family, also CLUPEOID [n]h`Ua fish of the herring family, also CLUPEOID [n -S]V_1clumsy in style [adj CLUNKIER, CLUNKIEST]>[CLUNKY, clumsy in style [adj]HZCLUNKER, a dilapidated old car [n];Y}a dilapidated old car [n -S]TX-CLUNK, to make a dull metallic noise [v]bWIto make a dull metallic noise [v -ED, -ING, -S]3UmCLUNCH, a tough clay [n]+T]a tough clay [n -ES]fSQnot dexterous [adj CLUMSIER, CLUMSIEST, CLUMSILY] ``kECLUSTERING, CLUSTER, to form into groups [adv]dhMCLUSTERY, growing in, or full of, clusters [adj]Dg CLUSTER, to form into groups [v]Nf!to form into groups [v -ED, -ING, -S]e)CLUSIA, any member of the genus Clusia of evergreen climbing plants [n]dany member of the genus Clusia of evergreen climbing plants [n -S]tcmCLUPEOID, a fish of the herring family, also CLUPEID [n]fbQa fish of the herring family, also CLUPEID [n -S] Y{]YX|5to seize or steal [v CLIED, CLYING, CLIES]^{Afull of clutter [adj CLUTTERIER, CLUTTERIEST]Bw CLUTTERY, full of clutter [adj]Xv5CLUTTER, to pile in a disorderly state [v]buIto pile in a disorderly state [v -ED, -ING, -S]^tAtending to clutch [adj CLUTCHIER, CLUTCHIEST]Dq CLUTCHY, tending to clutch [adj]No!CLUTCH, to grasp and hold tightly [v]\n=to grasp and hold tightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]mgrowing in, or full of, clusters [adj CLUSTERIER, CLUSTERIEST] s# eB CLYSTER, (archaic) an enema [n]5q(archaic) an enema [n -S]~(Latin) the frontal plate of the head of an insect [n CLYPEI]xushaped like a buckler, a round shield, also CLYPEATE [adj] CLYPEUS, (Latin) the frontal plate of the head of an insect [n]LCLYPE, to tell tales, also CLIPE [v]|}shaped like a buckler, a round shield, also CLYPEIFORM [adj]1relating to the clypeus, the frontal plate of the head of an insect [adj]n~ato tell tales, also CLIPE [v CLYPED, CLYPING, CLYPES] o?;onaa stinging thread cell containing a nematocyst [n -S]0eCNIDARIAN, a coelenterate, that includes sea anemones, hydra, jellyfish, and coral [n] Ea coelenterate, that includes sea anemones, hydra, jellyfish, and coral [n -S]~ CNIDA, (Greek) a nematocyst, a stinging cell in jellyfish [n]~ (Greek) a nematocyst, a stinging cell in jellyfish [n CNIDAE]@ the shin or tibia [n CNEMIDES]> CNEMIS, the shin or tibia [n]7 urelating to the shin [adj] S{lS5qthat can be coached [adj]Lto tutor or train [v -ED, -ING, -ES]N!COACERVATION, an aggregation of particles of an emulsoid into liquid droplets before flocculation [n]8uan aggregation of particles of an emulsoid into liquid droplets before flocculation [n -S]hUCOACERVATE, to heap; to cause to mass together [v]Ato heap; to cause to mass together [v COACERVATED, COACERVATING, COACERVATES]CNIDOBLAST, a stinging thread cell containing a nematocyst [n] S@7&Qa spotted dog, formerly kept as an attendant on carriages, a Dalmatian dog [n -S]=of a vehicle body, built to individula specifications by coachbuilders [adj]dMCOACHBUILDING, the craft of building coaches [n]Lthe craft of building coaches [n -S]>COACHBUILDER, a craftsman who builds the bodies of cars, lorries, railway carriages, etc. [n](Ua craftsman who builds the bodies of cars, lorries, railway carriages, etc. [n -S] zG@|2zF+COACHING, the act of tutoring [n]7*uthe act of tutoring [n -S]/(eCOACHY, a coachman [n]F'COACHY, relating to a coach [adj]d%MCOACHER, a person who coaches; a coach-horse [n]X$5a person who coaches; a coach-horse [n -S]f#QCOACHEE, (colloquial) a coachman, also COACHY [n]Z"9(colloquial) a coachman, also COACHY [n -S];!}COACH, to tutor or train [v]4 mCOACHDOG, a spotted dog, formerly kept as an attendant on carriages, a Dalmatian dog [n] \ m\ 3COACHROOF, (Canadian) a raised part of the cabin roof of a yacht [n]|2}(Canadian) a raised part of the cabin roof of a yacht [n -S]L1COACHMAN, one who drives a coach [n]J0one who drives a coach [n COACHMEN]z/yCOACHLOAD, the passengers of a coach taken collectively [n]j.Ythe passengers of a coach taken collectively [n -S]-COACHLINE, a decorative line along the body of a motor vehicle [n]x,ua decorative line along the body of a motor vehicle [n -S] BmTB:)a coachman [n COACHIES] / relating to a coach [adj COACHIER, COACHIEST]B9 COACHWORK, vehicle bodywork [n]18ivehicle bodywork [n -S]>7COACHWOOD, an Australian tree yielding a light-grained wood formerly used in coach-making [n].6aan Australian tree yielding a light-grained wood formerly used in coach-making [n -S]5ACOACHWHIP, a large, slender, harmless snake of the southern United States [n]4!a large, slender, harmless snake of the southern United States [n -S] 6{N?7i6/Iemutually adapted [adj]nHaCOADAPTATION, the state of being mutually adapted [n]XG5the state of being mutually adapted [n -S]bEICOACTOR, one who acts together with another [n]VD1one who acts together with another [n -S]DC unity of action [n COACTIVITIES]BB COACTIVITY, unity of action [n]BA COACTIVE, mutually active [adv]D@ mutually active [adj COACTIVELY]7?uCOACTION, joint action [n])>Yjoint action [n -S]7<uCOACT, to act together [v]F;to act together [v -ED, -ING, -S] JETP-COADJUTANT, one who assists mutually [n]$OMmutually assisting or operating; helping [adj] / one who assists mutually [n -S],N]COADJACENT, something that is adjacent to another thing in experience or thought [n]M9something that is adjacent to another thing in experience or thought [n -S]bLIthe state of being coadjacent [n COADJACENCIES]`KECOADJACENCY, the state of being coadjacent [n]NJ!COADY, a sauce made from molasses [n]  [b8 Xa female coadjutor or assistant, also COADJUTRESS [n COADJUTRIXES]WCOADJUTRIX, a female coadjutor or assistant, also COADJUTRESS [n]lV]COADJUTRESS, a female coadjutor, also COADJUTRIX [n]ZU9a female coadjutor, also COADJUTRIX [n -ES]XT5COADJUTORSHIP, the office of coadjutor [n]@Sthe office of coadjutor [n -S]0ReCOADJUTOR, a bishop assisting a diocesan bishop and having the right of succession [n] QEa bishop assisting a diocesan bishop and having the right of succession [n -S] ZBO?ZPi%a sauce made from molasses [n COADIES]7huserving to coadunate [adj]Rg)COADUNATION, the act of coadunating [n]>fthe act of coadunating [n -S]JcCOADUNATE, to unite, to combine [v]|b}to unite, to combine [v COADUNATED, COADUNATING, COADUNATES]\_=COADMIT, to admit several things equally [v]^!to admit several things equally [v COADMITTED, COADMITTING, COADMITS]D[ COADMIRE, to admire together [v]rZito admire together [v COADMIRED, COADMIRING, COADMIRES] LPoXLPt%that which produces coagulation [n -S]Fscapable of being coagulated [adj]jrYthe quality of being coagulable [n COAGULABILITIES]hqUCOAGULABILITY, the quality of being coagulable [n];p}COAGULUM, (Latin) a clot [n]hoUCOAGENT, someone working together with another [n]\n=someone working together with another [n -S]>ma joint agency [n COAGENCIES];l}COAGENCY, a joint agency [n]Zk9COAEVAL, one of the same era as another [n]Nj!one of the same era as another [n -S] A f"ALthat which causes coagulation [n -S]7~userving to coagulate [adj]R})COAGULATION, the act of coagulating [n]y COAGULATE, to curdle, clot, or thicken into a semisolid mass [v]6xqto curdle, clot, or thicken into a semisolid mass [v COAGULATED, COAGULATING, COAGULATES]wACOAGULASE, any of several enzymes that cause coagulation, as of the blood [n]v!any of several enzymes that cause coagulation, as of the blood [n -S]`uECOAGULANT, that which produces coagulation [n] lRN[lT -a calcareous nodule found in coal [n -S])COALA, (Native Australian) an Australian mammal, also KOALA, KOOLAH [n] (Native Australian) an Australian mammal, also KOALA, KOOLAH [n -S]`Eto supply with a carbon fuel [v -ED, -ING, -S]X5COAITA, (Tupi) a type of spider monkey [n]N!(Tupi) a type of spider monkey [n -S]R)(Latin) a clot [n COAGULUMS or COAGULA]Htending to cause coagulation [adj]^ACOAGULATOR, that which causes coagulation [n] 9X x?] x9;}the act of coalescing [n -S]/eCOALESCE, to blend [v]^Ato blend [v COALESCED, COALESCING, COALESCES]LCOALER, a ship that carries coal [n]B a ship that carries coal [n -S]P%COAL, to supply with a carbon fuel [v]D COALDUST, the dust from coal [n]5qthe dust from coal [n -S]JCOALBOX, a box for storing coal [n]@ a box for storing coal [n -ES]J COALBIN, a bin for storing coal [n]> a bin for storing coal [n -S]b ICOALBALL, a calcareous nodule found in coal [n] 2d"j62V$1COALHOUSE, a place where coal is kept [n]F#a place where coal is kept [n -S]\"=COALHOLE, a compartment for storing coal [n]N!!a compartment for storing coal [n -S]7 uCOALFISH, a dusky fish [n]+]a dusky fish [n -ES]tmCOALFIELD, a district or area containing coal strata [n]dMa district or area containing coal strata [n -S]LCOALFACE, exposed coal in a mine [n]>exposed coal in a mine [n -S]D growing together, cohering [adj]P%COALESCENCE, the act of coalescing [n]  {1 .)to bring into coalition, also COALIZE [v COALISED, COALISING, COALISES]v+qto convert into coal [v COALIFIED, COALIFYING, COALIFIES]F)COALIFY, to convert into coal [v]*(YCOALIFICATION, a process in which vegetable matter becomes converted into coal of increasingly higher rank with anthracite as the final product [n]')a process in which vegetable matter becomes converted into coal of increasingly higher rank with anthracite as the final product [n -S];%}COALY, containing coal [adj] .Q[r:iCOALITION, the act of merging into one mass or body [n]^9ACOALITIONIST, a supporter of coalitionism [n]H8a supporter of coalitionism [n -S]\7=COALITIONISM, the forming of a coalition [n]F6the forming of a coalition [n -S]V51COALITIONER, a supporter of coalition [n]B4 a supporter of coalition [n -S]93yrelating to coalition [adj]b2Ithe act of merging into one mass or body [n -S]h/UCOALISE, to bring into coalition, also COALIZE [v] ki;D kVG1COALMINE, a mine at which coal is dug [n]DF COALMINER, one who digs coal [n]3Emone who digs coal [n -S]HDa mine at which coal is dug [n -S];C}COALMAN, a coal merchant [n]hBUCOALMASTER, the owner or lessee of a coalfield [n]VA1the owner or lessee of a coalfield [n -S]9@ya coal merchant [n COALMEN]'?Uwithout coal [adj]h<UCOALIZE, to bring into coalition, also COALISE [v];)to bring into coalition, also COALISE [v COALIZED, COALIZING, COALIZES] 8Dfz(8zTyto present televised news reports jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S];S}COAMING, a raised border [n]/Rea raised border [n -S]NQ!COALYARD, a yard for storing coal [n]@Pa yard for storing coal [n -S]RO)containing coal [adj COALIER, COALIEST]NN!COALSHED, a shed for storing coal [n]@Ma shed for storing coal [n -S]PL%COALSACK, a sack for carrying coal [n]BK a sack for carrying coal [n -S]`IECOALPIT, a pit from which coal is obtained [n]TH-a pit from which coal is obtained [n -S] <lTc-COAPT, to fit together and make fast [v]Zb9COAPTATION, joining or fitting together [n]Hajoining or fitting together [n -S]b`Ito fit together and make fast [v -ED, -ING, -S]f]QCOAPPEAR, to appear together at the same time [v]n\ato appear together at the same time [v -ED, -ING, -S]>YCOANNEX, to annex jointly [v]JXto annex jointly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]rUiCOANCHOR, to present televised news reports jointly [v] 1Zo"lIthe action of compressing tightly; the state of being tightly compressed [n -S]Xi5COARCTATE, to press together; to crowd [v] hto press together; to crowd [v COARCTATED, COARCTATING, COARCTATES]Rg)COARB, (historical) the head of a family in an Irish sept; an ecclesiastical successor, also COMARB [n]Jf(historical) the head of a family in an Irish sept; an ecclesiastical successor, also COMARB [n -S] }E^!}B}Bz COASSIST, to assist jointly [v]Jyto assist jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]-xasomewhat coarse [adj]7vuCOARSE, rough, crude [adj]Vs1COARSENESS, the state of being coarse [n]Frthe state of being coarse [n -ES]9qyCOARSEN, to make coarse [v]Dp to make coarse [v -ED, -ING, -S]7ouCOARSE, rough, crude [adv]`nErough, crude [adj COARSER, COARSEST, COARSELY]6mqCOARCTATION, the action of compressing tightly; the state of being tightly compressed [n] B,dMCOASTEERING, an adventure sport involving travelling along cliffs before jumping down from them into the sea [n]P%an adventure sport involving travelling along cliffs before jumping down from them into the sea [n -S]N!COAST, to cycle without pedalling [v]V1COASTAL, pertaining to the seashore [adv]X5pertaining to the seashore [adj COASTALLY]\=to cycle without pedalling [v -ED, -ING, -S]D~ COASSUME, to assume together [v]r}ito assume together [v COASSUMED, COASSUMING, COASSUMES] T COASTGUARDMAN, a member of a coast guard, also COASTGUARDSMAN [n]  a member of a coast guard, also COASTGUARDSMAN [n COASTGUARDMEN]2 ian organization with responsibility for watching coastal waters to prevent smuggling and illegal fishing, to assist shipping, and for lifesaving [n -S]xuCOASTER, a vessel that plies its trade along the coast [n]l]a vessel that plies its trade along the coast [n -S] X.t7XP%the line or boundary of a coast [n -S]JCOASTLAND, land along the coast [n]9yland along the coast [n -S]9yCOASTING, coastal trade [n]+]coastal trade [n -S]COASTGUARDSMAN, a member of a coast guard, also COASTGUARDMAN [n]  a member of a coast guard, also COASTGUARDMAN [n COASTGUARDSMEN]D  COASTGUARD, an organization with responsibility for watching coastal waters to prevent smuggling and illegal fishing, to assist shipping, and for lifesaving [n] ,%fHCOATDRESS, a dress styled like a coat, usually with a line of buttons from neckline to hemline [n]:ya dress styled like a coat, usually with a line of buttons from neckline to hemline [n -ES]dMto cover with an outer garment [v -ED, -ING, -S]-aalong the coast [adv]jYin the direction of the coast, also COASTWARD [adv]l]in the direction of the coast, also COASTWARDS [adv]`ECOASTLINE, the line or boundary of a coast [n] ~&Rx<#}(Tupi) a tropical American carnivorous mammal related to the raccoon, also COATIMUNDI [n -S]\"=COATE, (Shakespeare) to cite as evidence [v]v!qCOATER, a worker, machine etc. that applies a coating [n]l ]a worker, machine etc. that applies a coating [n -S]3mCOATEE, a small coat [n])Ya small coat [n -S]T-COAT, to cover with an outer garment [v]~(Shakespeare) to cite as evidence [v COATED, COATING, COATES]bR{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! Ԫ,Ӫ(ҪѪЪϪΪyͪr̪f˪YʪTɪPȪFǪ8# |uog^TJ<0%{sk`\NDA93+& }ti[UN@-# zlcTG:.$ ƪ-Ū Īêª~vnbVK@1)~t}i|X{PzIy:x3w+vutsr|qkpaoRn>m/l kj i~hqgifaeVdL U_w5l=UB- a room for storing coats [n -S]@,COATRACK, a rack for coats [n]1+ia rack for coats [n -S]%*Qlike a coat [adj]+)]without a coat [adj]D( COATI, (Tupi) a tropical American carnivorous mammal related to the raccoon, also COATIMUNDI [n]>'COATING, a covering layer [n]1&ia covering layer [n -S].%aCOATIMUNDI, (Tupi) a tropical American plantigrade carnivorous mammal, also COATI [n]$=(Tupi) a tropical American plantigrade carnivorous mammal, also COATI [n -S] U^Rl&U9@ythe role of coauthor [n -S]B= COAUTHOR, to write together [v]J<to write together [v -ED, -ING, -S]B9 COATTEST, to attest jointly [v]J8to attest jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]D5 COATTEND, to attend together [v]L4to attend together [v -ED, -ING, -S]Z39COATTAIL, the back lower part of a coat [n]L2the back lower part of a coat [n -S]Z19COATSTAND, a stand for hanging coats on [n]J0a stand for hanging coats on [n -S]P.%COATROOM, a room for storing coats [n] 7ZiX77bNIone of a family of South American shrubs [n -S]JMto strike [v COBBED, COBBING, COBS]HLCOAXING, the act of persuading [n]KACOAXING [adv];J}the act of persuading [n -S]dIMCOAXIAL, having a common axis, also COAXAL [adv]fHQhaving a common axis, also COAXAL [adj COAXIALLY]7FuCOAXER, one who coaxes [n]-Eaone who coaxes [n -S])DYCOAX, to cajole [v]TC-having a common axis, also COAXIAL [adj]NB!to cajole [v COAXED, COAXING, COAXES]PA%COAUTHORSHIP, the role of coauthor [n] .VU1a mineral of a nearly silver-white color, composed of arsenic, sulphur, and cobalt, also COBALTITE [n -S]+T]bearing cobalt [adj]7Surelating to a cobalt [adj]4QmCOBALAMIN, a complex molecule containing cobalt that is a constituent of vitamin B12 [n]$PMa complex molecule containing cobalt that is a constituent of vitamin B12 [n -S]lO]COBAEA, one of a family of South American shrubs [n] 9:O9v[q(archaic) a gull, esp. the great black-backed gull [n -S]@ZCOBALT, a metallic element [n]TY-containing cobalt in lower valence [adj]fXQCOBALTITE, a mineral of a nearly silver-white color, composed of arsenic, sulphur, and cobalt, also COBALTINE [n]VW1a mineral of a nearly silver-white color, composed of arsenic, sulphur, and cobalt, also COBALTINE [n -S]fVQCOBALTINE, a mineral of a nearly silver-white color, composed of arsenic, sulphur, and cobalt, also COBALTITE [n] x#`)KxNi!a large paving stone [n -S] / to pave with cobblestones [v COBBLESTONED, COBBLESTONING, COBBLESTONES]Jgthe mending of shoes [n COBBLERIES]@fCOBBLER, a mender of shoes [n]HeCOBBLERY, the mending of shoes [n]3dma mender of shoes [n -S])cYCOBBLE, to mend [v]Pb%to mend [v COBBLED, COBBLING, COBBLES]>_COBBY, stout, obstinate [adj]Z^9COBBER, (Australian slang) friend, mate [n]P]%(Australian slang) friend, mate [n -S]'\UCOB, to strike [v] u8`*;t}COBIA, a large game fish [n]3sma large game fish [n -S]"rICOBELLIGERENT, a country fighting with another power against a common enemy [n] qa country fighting with another power against a common enemy [n -S]Tp-stout, obstinate [adj COBBIER, COBBIEST]|o}COBB, (archaic) a gull, esp. the great black-backed gull [n]9nyCOBBLING, mending shoes [n]+m]mending shoes [n -S]Xj5COBBLESTONE, to pave with cobblestones [v] cB?G #}Mof a cobra [adj]||}COBRA, (Portuguese) a venomous snake of India and Africa [n]t{m(Portuguese) a venomous snake of India and Africa [n -S]z COBNUT, a large roundish variety of the cultivated hazelnut [n]xyua large roundish variety of the cultivated hazelnut [n -S]9xyCOBLOAF, a rounded loaf [n];w}a rounded loaf [n COBLOAVES] vECOBLE, (Welsh) a short, flat-bottomed boat for use on rivers and estuaries [n]u5(Welsh) a short, flat-bottomed boat for use on rivers and estuaries [n -S] HxVHh Ucovered with cobwebs [adj COBWEBBIER, COBWEBBIEST]LCOBWEBBY, covered with cobwebs [adj]N!cobwebs collectively [n COBWEBBERIES]LCOBWEBBERY, cobwebs collectively [n]N!COBWEB, to cover with spider webs [v]|}to cover with spider webs [v COBWEBBED, COBWEBBING, COBWEBS]ACOBURG, (German) a thin single-twilled worsted fabric with cotton or silk [n]-(German) a thin single-twilled worsted fabric with cotton or silk [n -S]H~like or related to the cobra [adj] Z\X Z,]to anaesthetise with cocaine, also COCAINIZE [v COCAINISED, COCAINISING, COCAINISES]COCAINISATION, the process of cocainising, also COCAINIZATION [n]nathe process of cocainising, also COCAINIZATION [n -S]LCOCAINE, a narcotic, also COCAIN [n]@a narcotic, also COCAIN [n -S]B a narcotic, also COCAINE [n -S]v q(Quechua) the dried leaf of a South American shrub [n -S]R )COBZA, (Romanian) a folk instrument [n]J (Romanian) a folk instrument [n -S]  nathe process of cocainizing, also COCAINISATION [n -S]@COCAINIST, one suffering from cocainism, a morbid condition caused by addiction to cocaine [n]0eone suffering from cocainism, a morbid condition caused by addiction to cocaine [n -S] COCAINISM, a morbid condition caused by addiction to cocaine [n]tma morbid condition caused by addiction to cocaine [n -S]zyCOCAINISE, to anaesthetise with cocaine, also COCAINIZE [v] guFt*g>&a coenzyme that is a pyrophosphate of thiamine and is important in metabolic reactions [n -S]F#COCAPTAIN, to captain jointly [v]~"a joint captain [n -S] / to captain jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]L!COCAIN, a narcotic, also COCAINE [n]zyCOCAINIZE, to anaesthetise with cocaine, also COCAINISE [v],]to anaesthetise with cocaine, also COCAINISE [v COCAINIZED, COCAINIZING, COCAINIZES]COCAINIZATION, the process of cocainizing, also COCAINISATION [n] r%r|+}COCA, (Quechua) the dried leaf of a South American shrub [n]4*mCOCARCINOGEN, an agent that aggravates the carcinogenic effects of another substance [n]R))of or like a cocarcinogen, an agent that aggravates the carcinogenic effects of another substance [adj](Aan agent that aggravates the carcinogenic effects of another substance [n -S]V'1COCARBOXYLASE, a coenzyme that is a pyrophosphate of thiamine and is important in metabolic reactions [n] uu~#uZ39any of a group of parasitic protozoa [n -S]L2COCCIDIUM, a parasitic protozoan [n]v1qa kind of insect, the scale insects and mealy bugs [n -S]V01pertaining to a coccus, also COCCAL [adj]/ COCCUS, (Greek) one of the separable carpels of a dry fruit [n]V.1pertaining to a coccus, also COCCIC [adj]-5COCATALYST, a substance that acts in tandem with another as a catalyst [n],a substance that acts in tandem with another as a catalyst [n -S] V VH9a parasitic protozoan [n COCCIDIA]x8uCOCCIDIOSTAT, an agent which builds up a resistance by the host to coccidia by retarding the latter.s life-cycle, etc. [n]b7Ian agent which builds up a resistance by the host to coccidia by retarding the latter.s life-cycle, etc. [n -S]6infestation with or disease caused by coccidia [n COCCIDIOSES]5 COCCIDIOSIS, infestation with or disease caused by coccidia [n]j4YCOCCIDIAN, any of a group of parasitic protozoa [n] d{\'dA5a small rounded body found in chalk formations, consisting of microscopic plates secreted by extinct algal plankton, also COCCOLITH [n -S]>@COCCOID, a spherical cell [n]`?Elike a coccoid, a spherical cell or body [adj]1>ia spherical cell [n -S]v=qthe taro or other edible araceous tuber, also COCO [n -S]9<y(obsolete) bright red [adj]d;Mof plants, supporting the cochineal insect [adj]:COCCID, a kind of insect, the scale insects and mealy bugs [n] (DUCOCCOLITH, a small rounded body found in chalk formations, consisting of microscopic plates secreted by extinct algal plankton, also COCCOLITE [n]C5a small rounded body found in chalk formations, consisting of microscopic plates secreted by extinct algal plankton, also COCCOLITE [n -S](BUCOCCOLITE, a small rounded body found in chalk formations, consisting of microscopic plates secreted by extinct algal plankton, also COCCOLITH [n] b~CAob`NEto serve jointly as chairman [v -ED, -ING, -S]5Mq(Spenser) a coach [n -ES]lK](Greek) a bone of the spine [n COCCYXES or COCCYGES]xJurelating to the coccyx, the tailbone, also COCCYGEAL [adj]RI)COCCYX, (Greek) a bone of the spine [n]|H}pertaining to the coccyx, the tailbone, also COCCYGIAN [adj]~G(Greek) one of the separable carpels of a dry fruit [n COCCI]7Furelating to a coccus [adj]~ECOCCO, the taro or other edible araceous tuber, also COCO [n] ?F WK|?9\yCOCH, (Spenser) a coach [n]D[ COCHAMPION, a joint champion [n]1Zia joint champion [n -S]NY!COCHAIRWOMAN, a female cochairman [n]LXa female cochairman [n COCHAIRWOMEN]fVQCOCHAIRPERSON, a joint chairmen or chairwoman [n]NU!a joint chairmen or chairwoman [n -S]^TACOCHAIRMAN, one who shares a chairmanship [n]PS%COCHAIRMANSHIP, joint chairmanship [n]5Rqjoint chairmanship [n -S]\Q=one who shares a chairmanship [n COCHAIRMEN]VO1COCHAIR, to serve jointly as chairman [v] nQD'n4`mCOCHIN, (Chinese) a large variety of the domestic fowl, originally from Cochin China [n]_5COCHINEAL, a dyestuff consisting of the dried bodies of females of the Coccus cacti, an insect native in Mexico, Central America, etc. [n]^a dyestuff consisting of the dried bodies of females of the Coccus cacti, an insect native in Mexico, Central America, etc. [n -S]*]Y(Chinese) a large variety of the domestic fowl, originally from Cochin China [n -S] L@zkL1ki(Spanish) a cook [n -S]pjehaving the form of a snail shell, also COCHLEATE [adj]riihaving the form of a snail shell, also COCHLEATED [adj]ngaCOCHLEAR, (Latin) a kind of spoon, also COCHLEARE [n]'fUspoon-shaped [adj]neaCOCHLEARE, (Latin) a kind of spoon, also COCHLEAR [n]^dA(Latin) a kind of spoon, also COCHLEAR [n -S]`cE(Latin) a kind of spoon, also COCHLEARE [n -S]Pb%COCHLEA, (Latin) a part of the ear [n]haU(Latin) a part of the ear [n COCHLEAS or COCHLEAE] j"[sA(Scots) soup made from a fowl and leeks, also COCKIELEEKIE, COCKYLEEKY [n -S]LrCOCKADE, a rosette worn on a hat [n]/qehaving a cockade [adj]@pa rosette worn on a hat [n -S] oE(Maori) any of various small freshwater fishes of New Zealand [n COCKABULLIES]nACOCKABULLY, (Maori) any of various small freshwater fishes of New Zealand [n]Nm!to tilt to one side [v -ED, -ING, -S]@lCOCINERA, (Spanish) a cook [n] 8I>18^{Aa cross between a spaniel and a poodle [n -S]z)ridiculous, incredible, also COCKAMAMIE [adj COCKAMAMIER, COCKAMAMIEST]txmCOCKAMAMY, ridiculous, incredible, also COCKAMAMIE [adj]w%ridiculous, incredible, also COCKAMAMY [adj COCKAMAMIER, COCKAMAMIEST] vCOCKALORUM, boastful talk; a boastful and self-important person [n]xuuboastful talk; a boastful and self-important person [n -S]2tiCOCKALEEKIE, (Scots) soup made from a fowl and leeks, also COCKIELEEKIE, COCKYLEEKY [n] vf<vfQCOCKATOO, (Malay) a bird of the parrot family [n]X5(Malay) a bird of the parrot family [n -S]5COCKATIEL, (Dutch) a small crested parrot of Australia, also COCKATEEL [n](Dutch) a small crested parrot of Australia, also COCKATEEL [n -S]~5COCKATEEL, (Dutch) a small crested parrot of Australia, also COCKATIEL [n]}(Dutch) a small crested parrot of Australia, also COCKATIEL [n -S]l|]COCKAPOO, a cross between a spaniel and a poodle [n] m`o4)COCKCHAFER, any of several kinds of beetle, esp. of the Scarabeidae [n]7 uCOCKBOAT, a small boat [n]) Ya small boat [n -S]5 qCOCKBIRD, a male bird [n]' Ua male bird [n -S]\=COCKBILL, to raise the yardarm on a ship [v]dMto raise the yardarm on a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S] ECOCKATRICE, a fabulous serpent whose breath and look were said to be fatal [n]!a fabulous serpent whose breath and look were said to be fatal [n -S] |w8M k8|vqCOCKERNONY, (Scots) the gathering of hair in a fillet [n]>COCKEREL, a young rooster [n]/ea young rooster [n -S]FCOCKER, to pamper; to indulge [v]R)to pamper; to indulge [v -ED, -ING, -S]>COCK, to tilt to one side [v])COCKCROW, early dawn, the time when the cock crows to greet the sun [n]P%COCKCROWING, the crowing of a cock [n];}the crowing of a cock [n -S] early dawn, the time when the cock crows to greet the sun [n -S] 8Nn 8R%)the sport of fighting with cocks [n -S];$}a fight between cocks [n -S];#}COCKEYE, a squinting eye [n]^"ACOCKEYEDNESS, the state of being cockeyed [n]J!the state of being cockeyed [n -ES]D  COCKEYED, having a cockeye [adv]Fhaving a cockeye [adj COCKEYEDLY]/ea squinting eye [n -S] COCKET, an official shipping seal; a customs clearance form [n]xuan official shipping seal; a customs clearance form [n -S]xu(Scots) the gathering of hair in a fillet [n COCKERNONIES] D TfD0 the state of being cocky [n -ES]P/%COCKY, arrogantly self-confident [adv]B- COCKY, an Australian farmer [n]P,%COCKY, arrogantly self-confident [adj]2+iCOCKIELEEKIE, (Scots) soup made from a fowl and leeks, also COCKALEEKIE, COCKYLEEKY [n]*=(Scots) soup made from a fowl and leeks, also COCKALEEKIE, COCKYLEEKY [n -S]P)%COCKHORSE, a child.s rocking-horse [n]@(a child.s rocking-horse [n -S]L'COCKFIGHT, a fight between cocks [n]h&UCOCKFIGHTING, the sport of fighting with cocks [n] CurACD< a cockle fisherman [n COCKLEMEN]F;COCKLEERT, (dialect) cockcrow [n]5:q(dialect) cockcrow [n -S]/9eCOCKLE, to wrinkle [v]T8-COCKLEBUR, the burdock, also CLOTBUR [n]D7 the burdock, also CLOTBUR [n -S] 6COCKLEBOAT, a small boat, esp. one used on rivers, also COCKBOAT [n]z5ya small boat, esp. one used on rivers, also COCKBOAT [n -S]4a shellfish [n -S] / to wrinkle [v COCKLED, COCKLING, COCKLES]13iof or like a cock [adj]R1)COCKINESS, the state of being cocky [n] qhKC-qPJ%a resident of London.s East End [n -S]7IuCOCKMATCH, a cockfight [n])HYa cockfight [n -ES]`GECOCKLOFT, a small room just under the roof [n]RF)a small room just under the roof [n -S]XE5COCKLING, the act of gathering cockles [n]JDthe act of gathering cockles [n -S]+C]like a rooster [adj]LBCOCKLESHELL, a small, light boat [n]7Aua small, light boat [n -S]?9COCKLER [v]J>someone who collects cockles [n -S]F=COCKLEMAN, a cockle fisherman [n] L~)vLfTQCOCKNEYISM, a Cockney idiom or characteristic [n]TS-a Cockney idiom or characteristic [n -S]dRMcharacteristic of, or resembling, cockneys [adj].Pato make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNIFY [v COCKNEYFIED, COCKNEYFYING, COCKNEYFIES]vNqCOCKNEYFY, to make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNIFY [v]BM the process of cockneyfying [n]L%COCKNEYDOM, the region or home of cockneys; cockneys, collectively [n]~Kthe region or home of cockneys; cockneys, collectively [n -S] Vxsx^uan orthopterous insect, the so-called black beetle [n -ES]^]ACOCKPIT, the area for the pilot or driver [n]R\)the area for the pilot or driver [n -S]*ZYto make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNEYFY [v COCKNIFIED, COCKNIFYING, COCKNIFIES]vXqCOCKNIFY, to make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNEYFY [v]`WECOCKNIFICATION, the process of cocknifying [n]FVthe process of cocknifying [n -S]\U=COCKNEY, a resident of London.s East End [n] uf"8xguCOCKSHOT, a target in a throwing contest, also COCKSHY [n]jfYa target in a throwing contest, also COCKSHY [n -S]xeuCOCKSHY, a target in a throwing contest, also COCKSHOT [n]@dCOCKSFOOT, a type of grass [n]/cea type of grass [n -S]rbiCOCKSCOMB, a jester.s cap, resembling a cock.s comb [n]baIa jester.s cap, resembling a cock.s comb [n -S]_COCKROACH, an orthopterous insect, the so-called black beetle [n] OO\Oo5a man reputed to be extremely virile or sexually accomplished [n COCKSMEN]ln]COCKSINESS, the state of being cocksy, bumptious [n]\m=the state of being cocksy, bumptious [n -ES]Rk)COCKSY, self-important, also COXY [adj]zjya target in a throwing contest, also COCKSHOT [n COCKSHIES]:iyCOCKSHUT, twilight, probably referring to a time when poultry are shut up for the night [n],h]twilight, probably referring to a time when poultry are shut up for the night [n -S] bafbLuperfectly confident [adj COCKSURELY]^tACOCKSUCKER, (offensive slang) a contemptible person who attempts to ingratiate himself with his superiors [n]Ls(offensive slang) a contemptible person who attempts to ingratiate himself with his superiors [n -S]rCOCKSPUR, a variety of hawthorn with long, straight thorns [n]rqia variety of hawthorn with long, straight thorns [n -S]p9COCKSMAN, a man reputed to be extremely virile or sexually accomplished [n] {d>{>|COCKSWAIN, the steersman of a boat; a petty officer who has charge of a boat and its crew [n]z COCKSWAIN, to take charge of a boat and crew, also COXSWAIN [v]8yuthe steersman of a boat; a petty officer who has charge of a boat and its crew [n -S] / to take charge of a boat and crew, also COXSWAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]^xACOCKSURENESS, the state of being cocksure [n]Jwthe state of being cocksure [n -ES]JvCOCKSURE, perfectly confident [adv] ,: ,|}COCKTHROWING, the old sport of throwing sticks at a cock [n]fQthe old sport of throwing sticks at a cock [n -S]naCOCKTEASER, (offensive) a woman who deliberately provokes a man.s sexual arousal, then refuses sexual intercourse [n]\=(offensive) a woman who deliberately provokes a man.s sexual arousal, then refuses sexual intercourse [n -S]LCOCKTAIL, to dock a horse.s tail [v]T~-to dock a horse.s tail [v -ED, -ING, -S]j}Yself-important, also COXY [adj COCKSIER, COCKSIEST] CV#C` Ethe seed of the cacao or chocolate tree [n -S]x uthe taro or other edible araceous tuber, also COCCO [n -S]4 m(Scots) soup made from a fowl and leeks, also COCKALEEKIE, COCKIELEEKIE [n COCKYLEEKIES]2 iCOCKYLEEKY, (Scots) soup made from a fowl and leeks, also COCKALEEKIE, COCKIELEEKIE [n]>an Australian farmer [n COCKIES] / arrogantly self-confident [adj COCKIER, COCKIEST, COCKILY]V1COCKUP, a turned-up part of something [n]La turned-up part of something [n -S] W_D1WpeCOCOBOLO, (Spanish) a tropical tree, also COCOBOLA [n]bI(Spanish) a tropical tree, also COCOBOLA [n -S] COCOBOLA, (Spanish) a dark wood used in cabinetry, also COCOBOLO [n]~(Spanish) a dark wood used in cabinetry, also COCOBOLO [n -S]hUCOCOA, the seed of the cacao or chocolate tree [n]*YCOCOANUT, the large, hard-shelled nut of the cocoa palm, also COCONUT, COKERNUT [n] =the large, hard-shelled nut of the cocoa palm, also COCONUT, COKERNUT [n -S] p;N!COCONSCIOUS, mental processes in a subsidiary stream, apart from the main stream of consciousness [n]`Eaware of the same things, or various things within the same consciousness [adj] / mental processes in a subsidiary stream, apart from the main stream of consciousness [n -ES]D COCOMPOSER, a joint composer [n]1ia joint composer [n -S]JCOCOMAT, matting made from coir [n]>matting made from coir [n -S] !Cb^!9#yCOCOON, to wrap tightly [v]F"to wrap tightly [v -ED, -ING, -S]h!Utasting of coconut [adj COCONUTTIER, COCONUTTIEST]JCOCONUTTY, tasting of coconut [adj]*YCOCONUT, the large, hard-shelled nut of the cocoa palm, also COCOANUT, COKERNUT [n]Athe large, hard-shelled nut of the cocoa palm, also COCOANUT, COKERNUT [n -S]P%COCONSPIRATOR, a joint conspirator [n]7ua joint conspirator [n -S]8uCOCONSCIOUS, aware of the same things, or various things within the same consciousness [n] /D/2)iCOCOONING, the practice of spending leisure time at home in preference to going out [n]"(Ithe practice of spending leisure time at home in preference to going out [n -S]2'ia building or apartment for silkworms, when feeding and forming cocoons [n COCOONERIES]&COCOONER, one who retreats to the private world of the family [n]0%eCOCOONERY, a building or apartment for silkworms, when feeding and forming cocoons [n]x$uone who retreats to the private world of the family [n -S] ^Y42^l1]COCOTTE, (French) a prostitute; a flirt or tease [n]`0E(French) a prostitute; a flirt or tease [n -S]~/COCO, the taro or other edible araceous tuber, also COCCO [n]|.}COCOPLUM, a West Indian rosaceous tree; its edible fruit [n]n-aa West Indian rosaceous tree; its edible fruit [n -S].,aCOCOPAN, (Zulu) in South Africa, a wagon on a narrow gauge railway serving a mine [n]"+I(Zulu) in South Africa, a wagon on a narrow gauge railway serving a mine [n -S] < }H <@one who creates something in collaboration with another [n -S]D= COCREATE, to create together [v]r<ito create together [v COCREATED, COCREATING, COCREATES]H;COCOZELLE, a variety of squash [n]7:ua variety of squash [n -S]>9COCOYAM, a tropical tuber [n]18ia tropical tuber [n -S]@7COCOUNSEL, a joint counsel [n]F3COCOUNSEL, to counsel jointly [v]p2ea joint counsel [n -S] / to counsel jointly [v COCOUNSELED or COCOUNSELLED, COCOUNSELING or COCOUNSELLING, COCOUNSELS] @k)#@^KAto grow (two or more organisms) in the same growing medium or culture [v COCULTURED, COCULTURING, COCULTURES]ZJ9COCULTIVATION, the act of cocultivating [n]BI the act of cocultivating [n -S]PF%COCULTIVATE, to cultivate together [v] Eto cultivate together [v COCULTIVATED, COCULTIVATING, COCULTIVATES]BD COCTION, the act of boiling [n]5Cqthe act of boiling [n -S]>Bbaked, hardened by fire [adj]A%COCREATOR, one who creates something in collaboration with another [n] OGRV1the so-called Jamaica ebony, a tradename for the wood of the kokra [n -S]U)being outside of but usually complementing the regular curriculum [adj]ZT9COCURATOR, one who shares a curatorship [n]JSone who shares a curatorship [n -S]BP COCURATE, to curate jointly [v]pOeto curate jointly [v COCURATED, COCURATING, COCURATES],L]COCULTURE, to grow (two or more organisms) in the same growing medium or culture [v] 8Uh5d1k8/beone who coddles [n -S]-aaCODDLE, to pamper [v]T`-to pamper [v CODDLED, CODDLING, CODDLES]9^yCODDER, a cod fisherman [n]/]ea cod fisherman [n -S]B\ COD, to hoax or make fun of [v][CODA, (Italian) a passage at the end of a musical composition [n]/Zeable to be coded [adj]Y(Italian) a passage at the end of a musical composition [n -S]dXMto hoax or make fun of [v CODDED, CODDING, CODS]&WQCOCUSWOOD, the so-called Jamaica ebony, a tradename for the wood of the kokra [n] &Y)2W&-napolar distance [n -S]Vm1a piece of software for coding an analogue signal to digital and decoding it back at the other end [n -S]JlCODEBTOR, one who shares a debt [n];k}one who shares a debt [n -S]fjQCODEBREAKER, one who job it is to break codes [n]Ri)one who job it is to break codes [n -S]pheCODEBOOK, a book containing code words and symbols [n]bgIa book containing code words and symbols [n -S]dfMto convert into symbols [v CODED, CODING, CODES];c}CODDLER, one who coddles [n] Rvvqa narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIA, CODEINA, CODEINE [n -S]uCODEIA, a narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIN, CODEINA, CODEINE [n]vtqa narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIN, CODEINA, CODEINE [n -S]HsCODEFENDANT, a joint defendant [n]3rma joint defendant [n -S]FqCODE, to convert into symbols [v]^pACODEC, a piece of software for coding an analogue signal to digital and decoding it back at the other end [n]FoCODECLINATION, polar distance [n] L7L"~Ia name used to conceal the identity of a plan or a person, also CODEWORD [n -S]@}a coding classification [n -S]F|being without a set of laws [adj]{CODEIN, a narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIA, CODEINA, CODEINE [n]zCODEINE, a narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIA, CODEIN, CODEINA [n]tyma narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIA, CODEIN, CODEINA [n -S]xCODEINA, a narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIA, CODEIN, CODEINE [n]twma narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIA, CODEIN, CODEINE [n -S] KCODEPENDENCE, joint dependence of two or more entities, esp. factors or mathematical objects, on each other, also CODEPENDENCY [n]rijoint dependence of two or more entities, esp. factors or mathematical objects, on each other, also CODEPENDENCY [n -S]HCODEN, a coding classification [n]0eCODENAME, a name used to conceal the identity of a plan or a person, also CODEWORD [n] 8p8peto derive jointly [v CODERIVED, CODERIVING, CODERIVES]7uone who writes code [n -S] CODEPENDENT, one participating in or exhibiting codependency [n]peone participating in or exhibiting codependency [n -S] joint dependence of two or more entities, esp. factors or mathematical objects, on each other, also CODEPENDENCE [n CODEPENDENCIES]CODEPENDENCY, joint dependence of two or more entities, esp. factors or mathematical objects, on each other, also CODEPENDENCE [n] 'v(?q'FCODEVELOP, to develop jointly [v]Lto develop jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]@CODETTA, (Italian) a short passage connecting two sections, but not forming part of either [n]4m(Italian) a short passage connecting two sections, but not forming part of either [n -S]Athe participation of labor with management in determining business policy [n]B CODESIGN, to design jointly [v]Jto design jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]@ CODER, one who writes code [n]B  CODERIVE, to derive jointly [v] -q'rs-B  CODFISH, a marine food-fish [n]7ua marine food-fish [n -ES]R)CODEX, (Latin) a book; a manuscript [n]jY(Latin) a book; a manuscript [n CODICES or CODEXES]0eCODEWORD, a name used to conceal the identity of a plan or a person, also CODENAME [n]"Ia name used to conceal the identity of a plan or a person, also CODENAME [n -S]ACODEVELOPER, one who develops something in partnership with somebody else [n] one who develops something in partnership with somebody else [n -S] 4RC%q49-ythe act of codifying [n -S]B, capable of being codified [adj]j+Ythe quality of being codifiable [n CODIFIABILITIES]h*UCODIFIABILITY, the quality of being codifiable [n]V)1the study of manuscripts [n CODICOLOGIES]T(-CODICOLOGY, the study of manuscripts [n]p'erelating to codicology, the study of manuscripts [adj]Z&9CODICIL, (Latin) a supplement to a will [n]9%yrelating to a codicil [adj]N$!(Latin) a supplement to a will [n -S]/"eCODGER, an old man [n]%!Qan old man [n -S] PNr,8]CODILLE, (French) a term at the card game omber, signifying that the game is won [n] 7E(French) a term at the card game omber, signifying that the game is won [n -S]p6eCODILLA, (Italian) the coarse tow of flax and hemp [n]d5M(Italian) the coarse tow of flax and hemp [n -S]3 to put into the form of a code [v CODIFIED, CODIFYING, CODIFIES]@1CODIFIER, one who codifies [n]10ione who codifies [n -S]X/5CODIFY, to put into the form of a code [v]P.%CODIFICATION, the act of codifying [n] e9? VeLFCODISCOVERER, a joint discoverer [n]5Eqa joint discoverer [n -S]dDMCODISCOVER, to discover jointly with another [v]hCUto discover jointly with another [v -ED, -ING, -S]DA CODIRECTOR, a joint director [n]1@ia joint director [n -S]`?ECODIRECTION, the act of directing together [n]L>the act of directing together [n -S]B< CODIRECT, to direct jointly [v]J;to direct jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]>:CODING, the act of coding [n]39mthe act of coding [n -S] Z,DzPythe art or practice of bluffing or deception [n CODOLOGIES]xOuCODOLOGY, the art or practice of bluffing or deception [n]hNUCODLIN, an unripe apple, also CODLING, QUODLIN [n]hMUCODLING, an unripe apple, also CODLIN, QUODLIN [n]\L=an unripe apple, also CODLIN, QUODLIN [n -S]^KAan unripe apple, also CODLING, QUODLIN [n -S]TJ-CODIST, a codifier; a maker of codes [n]JIa codifier; a maker of codes [n -S] #8{LTCODOMINANCE, the state of having both alleles expressed equally in the phenotype of the organism [n]8Suthe state of having both alleles expressed equally in the phenotype of the organism [n -S]fRQCODOMAIN, in mathematics, the range, the set of output values of a function (the domain is the set of inputs) [n]XQ5in mathematics, the range, the set of output values of a function (the domain is the set of inputs) [n -S] <-<bYIa cover for the crotch in men.s breeches [n -S]xXuCODON, a triplet of bases in the messenger-RNA molecule, which determines a particular amino-acid in protein synthesis [n]pWea triplet of bases in the messenger-RNA molecule, which determines a particular amino-acid in protein synthesis [n -S]V-CODOMINANT, one of two or more species sharing domination of an area [n]NU!sharing domination of an area [adj] / one of two or more species sharing domination of an area [n -S] s>lsfCOECILIAN, a burrowing worm-like amphibian, also CAECILIAN [n]peea burrowing worm-like amphibian, also CAECILIAN [n -S]ndaCODSWALLOP, something utterly senseless; nonsense [n]\c=something utterly senseless; nonsense [n -S]@^CODRIVER, one who codrives [n]1]ione who codrives [n -S]H\CODRIVE, to work as a codriver [v][ to work as a codriver [v CODROVE, CODRIVEN, CODRIVING, CODRIVES]pZeCODPIECE, a cover for the crotch in men.s breeches [n] D($rMCOEDUCATION, the education of students of both sexes at the same institution [n]\q=COEDUCATIONAL, relating to coeducation [adv]^pArelating to coeducation [adj COEDUCATIONALLY]o%the education of students of both sexes at the same institution [n -S]rniCOED, a girl student at a coeducational institution [n];l}COEDITOR, a joint editor [n]-kaa joint editor [n -S];i}COEDIT, to edit together [v]Hhto edit together [v -ED, -ING, -S]lg]a girl student at a coeducational institution [n -S] hnwhvyqany of a group of primitive crossopterygian fishes [n -S]x%COEHORN, (Dutch) a small mortar for throwing grenades, also COHORN [n]w (Dutch) a small mortar for throwing grenades, also COHORN [n -S]san accompanying effect [n -S] !]B relating to coelenterates [adj]N!COELENTERATE, a classification of animals that includes sea anemones, hydra, jellyfish, and coral [n]8~ua classification of animals that includes sea anemones, hydra, jellyfish, and coral [n -S]n}aCOELENTERON, a coelenterate.s saclike body cavity [n]N|!in cavo-rilievo (hollow relief) [adj]{COELACANTH, any of a group of primitive crossopterygian fishes [n]Nz!(jocular) old but worth keeping [adj] Mq M%COELOM, (Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also CELOM, COELOME [n]*Y(Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also CELOM, COELOME [n COELOMS or COELOMATA] a medical procedure for examining the abdomen [n COELIOSCOPIES]COELIOSCOPY, a medical procedure for examining the abdomen [n]l]COELIAC, a person suffering an abdominal disease [n]`Ea person suffering an abdominal disease [n -S] a coelenterate.s saclike body cavity [n COELENTERA or COELENTERONS] |0o|1an astronomical instrument used to reflect light on to a telescope [n -S]T-relating to a coelom, also CELOMIC [adj] %COELOME, (Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also COELOM, CELOM [n]  (Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also COELOM, CELOM [n -S] Aof or like a coelom, a fluid-filled cavity within the body of an animal [adj]T -COELOMATE, an animal having a coelom [n]t mhaving a coelom [adj] / an animal having a coelom [n -S] +U?+xuto buy up the entire supply of a product [v -ED, -ING, -S]D COEMPLOY, to employ together [v]Lto employ together [v -ED, -ING, -S]vqto embody jointly [v COEMBODIED, COEMBODYING, COEMBODIES]B COEMBODY, to embody jointly [v]0eCOELUROSAUR, a bipedal carnivorous dinosaur of the Triassic and Cretaceous periods [n]=a bipedal carnivorous dinosaur of the Triassic and Cretaceous periods [n -S]&QCOELOSTAT, an astronomical instrument used to reflect light on to a telescope [n] TG[T( COENAESTHESIS, general consciousness or awareness of one.s body, also CENESTHESIA, CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIA, COENESTHESIA [n]@%COENACT, to enact together [v]J$to enact together [v -ED, -ING, -S]V#1COENACLE, a dining room, also CENACLE [n]H"a dining room, also CENACLE [n -S]  COEMPTION, the purchase of the entire supply of a commodity [n]rithe purchase of the entire supply of a commodity [n -S]l]COEMPT, to buy up the entire supply of a product [v]  ~,to inflame with mutual love, also COENAMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]+general consciousness or awareness of one.s body, also CENESTHESIA, CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIA, COENESTHESIA [n COENAESTHESES]* COENAESTHESIA, general consciousness or awareness of one.s body, also CENESTHESIA, CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIS, COENESTHESIA [n]j)Ygeneral consciousness or awareness of one.s body, also CENESTHESIA, CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIS, COENESTHESIA [n -S] U U 9ECOENENCHYMA, gelatinous material uniting the polyps of an anthozoan colony [n]B8 gelatinous material uniting the polyps of an anthozoan colony [n COENENCHYMAS or COENENCHYMATA]D5 COENDURE, to endure together [v]r4ito endure together [v COENDURED, COENDURING, COENDURES]d1MCOENAMOUR, to enamour jointly, also COENAMOR [v]09to enamour jointly, also COENAMOR [v COENAMOURED, COENAMOURING, COENAMOURS]v-qCOENAMOR, to inflame with mutual love, also COENAMOUR [v]  mT} l@]general awareness of one.s own body [n COENESTHESES]h?UCOENESTHESIA, general awareness of one.s own body, also CENESTHESIA, CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIS [n]R>)general awareness of one.s own body, also CENESTHESIA, CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIS [n -S]n=aCOENESTHESIS, general awareness of one.s own body [n]"<ICOENENCHYME, the gelatinous framework between polyps of an anthozoan colony [n];!the gelatinous framework between polyps of an anthozoan colony [n -S] xko0xbHICOENOBITISM, the state of being a coenobite [n]NG!the state of being a coenobite [n -S];F}of or like a coenobite [adj]vEqof or like a coenobite, also CENOBITIC, CENOBITICAL [adj]~DCOENOBITE, a monk who lives in a community, also CENOBITE [n]nCaa monk who lives in a community, also CENOBITE [n -S]ZB9COENOBIUM, a colony of unicellular organisms having a definite number and specific arrangement of cells [n]@Arelating to coenesthesia [adj] k% kM9the common soft tissue which unites the polyps of a compound hydroid [n -S]HLof or like a coenocyte, a multinucleate unicellular organism in slime molds, fungi and algae [adj]*KYCOENOCYTE, a multinucleate unicellular organism in slime molds, fungi and algae [n]J9a multinucleate unicellular organism in slime molds, fungi and algae [n -S]VI1a colony of unicellular organisms having a definite number and specific arrangement of cells [n COENOBIA] VQ`2VhUU(Greek) a tapeworm larva, also COENURE [n COENURI]lT]COENURUS, (Greek) a tapeworm larva, also COENURE [n]\S=COENURE, a tapeworm larva, also COENURUS [n]PR%a tapeworm larva, also COENURUS [n -S]vQqCOENOSTEUM, the calcareous skeleton of a coral colony [n]dPMthe calcareous skeleton of a coral colony [n -S]O a species that can interbreed, also CENOSPECIES [n COENOSPECIES]*NYCOENOSARC, the common soft tissue which unites the polyps of a compound hydroid [n] 7Fc7\)the state of being on an equality, as in rank or power [n COEQUALITIES][%COEQUALITY, the state of being on an equality, as in rank or power [n]&ZQequal in rank or power [adj COEQUALLY] / one who is equal in rank or power [n -S]YACOENZYME, a nonprotein organic molecule that bonds with a specific enzyme [n]X%a nonprotein organic molecule that bonds with a specific enzyme [n -S]VW1COENZYMATIC, relating to a coenzyme [adv]\V=relating to a coenzyme [adj COENZYMATICALLY] mb7m;h}COERCER, one who coerces [n]/geone who coerces [n -S]Tf-COERCE, to compel by force or threat [v]zeyto compel by force or threat [v COERCED, COERCING, COERCES]Zb9COEQUATE, to equate with something else [v]ato equate with something else [v COEQUATED, COEQUATING, COEQUATES]``ECOEQUAL, one who is equal in rank or power [n]Z_9COEQUALNESS, the state of being coequal [n]H^the state of being coequal [n -ES]N]!COEQUAL, equal in rank or power [adv] CNf+S C^tACOERCIVE, serving or intended to coerce [adv]`sEserving or intended to coerce [adj COERCIVELY]FrCOERCION, the act of coercing [n]rqiCOERCIONIST, one who believe in government by force [n]^pAone who believe in government by force [n -S]7outhe act of coercing [n -S]zmyCOERCIMETER, an instrument for measuring coercive force [n]flQan instrument for measuring coercive force [n -S]Vk1COERCIBLE, capable of being coerced [adv]Tj-capable of being coerced [adj COERCIBLY] GP< GriCOESSENTIAL, religion, formed from same substance [adv]Hthe state of being coessential [n]tmreligion, formed from same substance [adj COESSENTIALLY]>~COESITE, a type of silica [n]1}ia type of silica [n -S]@zCOERECT, to erect together [v]Jyto erect together [v -ED, -ING, -S]`xEthe quality of being coercive [n COERCIVITIES]^wACOERCIVITY, the quality of being coercive [n]^vACOERCIVENESS, the state of being coercive [n]Juthe state of being coercive [n -ES] X*jX 9existence from eternity equally with another eternal being [n COETERNITIES]5COETERNITY, existence from eternity equally with another eternal being [n]fQCOETERNAL, equally eternal, jointly eternal [adv]hUequally eternal, jointly eternal [adj COETERNALLY]Z9COETANEOUS, having the same age; coeval [n]^ACOETANEOUS, having the same age; coeval [adv]`Ehaving the same age; coeval [adj COETANEOUSLY]naCOESSENTIAL, religion, formed from same substance [n] MAMLCOEVAL, a person of the same age [n]t mCOEVAL, belonging to the same period, also COAEVAL [adv] )the state of being coeval, belonging to the same period [n COEVALITIES] %COEVALITY, the state of being coeval, belonging to the same period [n]: ybelonging to the same period, also COAEVAL [adj COEVALLY] / a person of the same age [n -S] u3rito evolve together [v COEVOLVED, COEVOLVING, COEVOLVES]9COEVOLUTION, the parallel evolution of two kinds of organisms that are interdependent, like flowers and their pollinators, and where any change in one will result in an adaptive response in the other [n]>relating to coevolution [adj]the parallel evolution of two kinds of organisms that are interdependent, like flowers and their pollinators, and where any change in one will result in an adaptive response in the other [n -S] ";3_&"l&]to extend equally in space or time [v -ED, -ING, -S]B# existing at the same time [adj]J"COEXISTENCE, existence together [n]5!qexistence together [n -S]@ COEXIST, to exist together [v]Jto exist together [v -ED, -ING, -S]>COEXERT, to exert jointly [v]Hto exert jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]l]a joint executrix [n COEXECUTRIXES or COEXECUTRICES]HCOEXECUTRIX, a joint executrix [n]D COEXECUTOR, a joint executor [n]1ia joint executor [n -S]D COEVOLVE, to evolve together [v] YVaVYF1COFAVORITE, a joint favourite [n]30ma joint favourite [n -S]x/uCOFACTOR, a molecule or ion which works with an enzyme [n]j.Ya molecule or ion which works with an enzyme [n -S]-5COEXTENSIVE, having the same spatial or temporal scope or boundaries [adv],9having the same spatial or temporal scope or boundaries [adj COEXTENSIVELY]R+)COEXTENSION, the act of coextending [n]>*the act of coextending [n -S]d'MCOEXTEND, to extend equally in space or time [v] :"9Ian establishment that sells coffee and usually other refreshments and that commonly serves as an informal club for its regular customers [n -S]88ua powder made from the seeds of a tree of the madder family; a drink made from this [n -S]37mCOFF, (Scots) to buy [v]r6i(Scots) to buy [v COFFED or COFT, COFT, COFFING, COFFS]F3COFEATURE, to feature jointly [v]x2uto feature jointly [v COFEATURED, COFEATURING, COFEATURES] ,OI,R@)to put in a strongbox [v -ED, -ING, -S]B? COFFEE, a powder made from the seeds of a tree of the madder family; a drink made from this [n]B> COFFEEPOT, a pot for coffee [n]1=ia pot for coffee [n -S]<COFFEEMAKER, a utensil or appliance in which coffee is brewed [n]r;ia utensil or appliance in which coffee is brewed [n -S]6:qCOFFEEHOUSE, an establishment that sells coffee and usually other refreshments and that commonly serves as an informal club for its regular customers [n] 8Mm8FQ(French) a small strongbox [n -S]^NACOFFLE, (Arabic) to chain slaves together [v]M (Arabic) to chain slaves together [v COFFLED, COFFLING, COFFLES]NK!COFFINITE, a uranium-yielding ore [n]>Ja uranium-yielding ore [n -S]HGCOFFIN, to put in a burial box [v]TF-to put in a burial box [v -ED, -ING, -S]FCCOFFER, to put in a strongbox [v] BCOFFERDAM, a narrow vacant space between two bulkheads of a ship [n]|A}a narrow vacant space between two bulkheads of a ship [n -S] 3C3~\one who founds something in collaboration with another [n -S]>[COFOUND, to found jointly [v]HZto found jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]&YQCOFIRING, the combustion of two different types of materials at the same time [n]X5the combustion of two different types of materials at the same time [n -S]rUiCOFINANCE, to finance in collaboration with another [v]$TMto finance in collaboration with another [v COFINANCED, COFINANCING, COFINANCES]RR)COFFRET, (French) a small strongbox [n] OmSOJhsomething of the same nature [n -S]ngathe state of being cogent, also COGENCE [n COGENCIES]lf]COGENCY, the state of being cogent, also COGENCE [n]le]COGENCE, the state of being cogent, also COGENCY [n]`dEthe state of being cogent, also COGENCY [n -S]Xc5to cheat at dice [v COGGED, COGGING, COGS]dbMCOFUNCTION, a kind of trigonometric function [n]Ra)a kind of trigonometric function [n -S]]!COFOUNDER, one who founds something in collaboration with another [n] ` bM`@qa flatterer or deceiver [n -S]5pqCOG, to cheat at dice [v]3omCOGENT, convincing [adv]5nqconvincing [adj COGENTLY]Vm1COGENER, something of the same nature [n]6lqCOGENERATOR, a device for cogeneration, the production of electricity from waste heat [n]"kIa device for cogeneration, the production of electricity from waste heat [n -S]j COGENERATION, the production of electricity from waste heat [n]li]the production of electricity from waste heat [n -S] @fsFp~e(Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGGIE, COGUE [n -S]B} shaky [adj COGGLIER, COGGLIEST])zYCOGGLY, shaky [adj]-xaCOGGLE, to wobble [v]Tw-to wobble [v COGGLED, COGGLING, COGGLES]fvQCOGGING, a type of joint for two wooden beams [n]Zu9a type of joint for two wooden beams [n -S]xtuCOGGIE, (Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGIE, COGUE [n]nsa(Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGIE, COGUE [n -S]JrCOGGER, a flatterer or deceiver [n] &; COGITATIVE, having the power of thinking; given to cogitating [adv] having the power of thinking; given to cogitating [adj COGITATIVELY]N!COGITATION, the act of cogitating [n];}the act of cogitating [n -S]N!COGITATING, COGITATE, to ponder [adv]1iCOGITATE, to ponder [v]`Eto ponder [v COGITATED, COGITATING, COGITATES]Z9capable of being thought, conceivable [adj]xuCOGIE, (Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGGIE, COGUE [n] Iu><IHthe state of being cognate [n -ES]B COGNATE, related by birth [adv]B related by birth [adj COGNATELY] / someone or something descended from a common ancestor [n -S]N!COGNAC, (French) a kind of brandy [n]D (French) a kind of brandy [n -S]^ACOGITO, (Latin) a philosophical principle [n]T -(Latin) a philosophical principle [n -S]D  COGITATOR, one who cogitates [n]3 mone who cogitates [n -S] COGITATIVE, having the power of thinking; given to cogitating [n]  knowledge or notice, judicial or private, also COGNIZANCE [n -S]riCOGNISABLE, that can be cognised, also COGNIZABLE [adv]pethat can be cognised, also COGNIZABLE [adj COGNISABLY] COGNATION, relationship by blood; descent from the same original [n]|}relationship by blood; descent from the same original [n -S]COGNATE, someone or something descended from a common ancestor [n]Z9COGNATENESS, the state of being cognate [n] Ne (nN9$yrelating to cognition [adj]^#Athe process of knowing, including sensation, perception, etc., distinguished from emotion and conation [n -S]` ECOGNISER, one that cognizes, also COGNIZER [n]R)one that cognizes, also COGNIZER [n -S]X5COGNISE, to become aware, also COGNIZE [v] to become aware, also COGNIZE [v COGNISED, COGNISING, COGNISES]V1aware, conscious of, also COGNIZANT [adj]1COGNISANCE, knowledge or notice, judicial or private, also COGNIZANCE [n]  V}^*ACOGNITIVITY, the state of being cognitive [n]T)-COGNITIVISM, the metaethical thesis that moral judgments state facts and so are either true or false [n]@(the metaethical thesis that moral judgments state facts and so are either true or false [n -S]t'mCOGNITIVE, capable of, or pertaining to, cognition [adv]v&qcapable of, or pertaining to, cognition [adj COGNITIVELY]n%aCOGNITION, the process of knowing, including sensation, perception, etc., distinguished from emotion and conation [n] ;();X25COGNIZE, to become aware, also COGNISE [v]1 to become aware, also COGNISE [v COGNIZED, COGNIZING, COGNIZES]l0]having cognizance or knowledge, also COGNISANT [adj]/1COGNIZANCE, knowledge or notice, judicial or private, also COGNISANCE [n]. knowledge or notice, judicial or private, also COGNISANCE [n -S]r-iCOGNIZABLE, that can be cognized, also COGNISABLE [adv]p,ethat can be cognized, also COGNISABLE [adj COGNIZABLY]`+Ethe state of being cognitive [n COGNITIVITIES] MFLMR@)the act of cognominating, naming [n -S]3=mCOGNOMINATE, to name [v]n<ato name [v COGNOMINATED, COGNOMINATING, COGNOMINATES];=COGNOMINAL, of or pertaining to a cognomen; of the nature of a surname [adv]:Aof or pertaining to a cognomen; of the nature of a surname [adj COGNOMINALLY]J8COGNOMEN, (Latin) a family name [n]d7M(Latin) a family name [n COGNOMENS or COGNOMINA]`4ECOGNIZER, one that cognizes, also COGNISER [n]R3)one that cognizes, also COGNISER [n -S] xgx7Gucognizable, knowable [adj]VE1COGNOSCENTE, (Italian) a person who has expert knowledge in a subject, a connoisseur, also CONOSCENTE [n]TD-(Italian) a person who has expert knowledge in a subject, a connoisseur, also CONOSCENTE [n COGNOSCENTI]zCyCOGNOSCE, in Scots law, to examine; to give judgment on [v](BUin Scots law, to examine; to give judgment on [v COGNOSCED, COGNOSCING, COGNOSCES]jAYCOGNOMINATION, the act of cognominating, naming [n] lAtDlXP5a railway operating on steep slopes [n -S]xOuCOGUE, (Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGGIE, COGIE [n]pNe(Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGGIE, COGIE [n -S]^LACOGON, a kind of fast-growing Asian grass [n]VK1a kind of fast-growing Asian grass [n -S]HJCOGNOVIT, (Latin) in law, an acknowledgement by a defendant that the plaintiff.s cause is just [n]:Iy(Latin) in law, an acknowledgement by a defendant that the plaintiff.s cause is just [n -S]bR+{tmf_XQJC<xqjc\UNG@92+$|ung`YR5.'  KD=6/(! 8`7S6J5B483*210/.|-v,m+f[OE>5+# {vrl b Y N G @:1$ }m\TD70%{piYPG@2*$ ~qh\Q@*\)S(K'C&;%5$*#"!  {ph91&ߪު ݪܪt۪hڪ\٪UتMתH֪@ժ9Ԫ,Ӫ(ҪѪЪϪΪyͪr̪f˪YʪTɪPȪF g%GRY)COHABITATION, the act of cohabiting [n];X}the act of cohabiting [n -S]W=COHABITANT, one who dwells with another, or in the same place or country [n] Vone who dwells with another, or in the same place or country [n -S]rUito dwell together as husband and wife [v -ED, -ING, -S]dTM(short for) a cohabitor, one who cohabits [n -S]>SCOGWHEEL, a toothed wheel [n]/Rea toothed wheel [n -S]bQICOGWAY, a railway operating on steep slopes [n] #L8| X#1iia joint heiress [n -ES])hYa joint heir [n -S]9eyCOHEAD, to head jointly [v]Fdto head jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]lc]COHAB, (short for) a cohabitor, one who cohabits [n]baICOHABITOR, one who cohabits, also COHABITER [n]R`)one who cohabits, also COHABITER [n -S]b^ICOHABITER, one who cohabits, also COHABITOR [n]R])one who cohabits, also COHABITOR [n -S]T\-COHABITEE, one who is cohabited with [n]D[ one who is cohabited with [n -S]hZUCOHABIT, to dwell together as husband and wife [v] ;hC;Zp9a tendency to cohere, also COHERENCY [n -S]>oCOHERE, to stick together [v]dnMto stick together [v COHERED, COHERING, COHERES] mECOHEN, a member of the Jewish priestly class, descended from Aaron, having certain privileges and obligations in the synagogue, also KOHEN [n]l5a member of the Jewish priestly class, descended from Aaron, having certain privileges and obligations in the synagogue, also KOHEN [n -S]3kmCOHEIR, a joint heir [n]@jCOHEIRESS, a joint heiress [n] d^ldT{-COHERITOR, a joint heir, also COHEIR [n]Dz a joint heir, also COHEIR [n -S]dwMCOHERER, a device used to detect radio waves [n]Xv5a device used to detect radio waves [n -S]FuCOHERENT, sticking together [adv]Htsticking together [adj COHERENTLY]s1a tendency to cohere; a sticking together, also COHERENCE [n COHERENCIES]r-COHERENCY, a tendency to cohere; a sticking together, also COHERENCE [n]jqYCOHERENCE, a tendency to cohere, also COHERENCY [n] C.tlzC3mCOHIBIT, to restrain [v]>to restrain [v -ED, -ING, -S]^ACOHESIVENESS, the state of being cohesive [n]Jthe state of being cohesive [n -ES]\=COHESIVE, having the power of cohering [adv]Hhaving the power of cohering [adj]X5COHESION, the act of sticking together [n]/ewithout cohesion [adj]Jthe act of sticking together [n -S]5~qcapable of cohesion [adj]f}Qthe quality of being cohesible [n COHESIBILITIES]d|MCOHESIBILITY, the quality of being cohesible [n] &sJFx&N!an athlete who shares a record [n -S]1COHOG, (Native American) a kind of clam, also QUAHAUG, QUAHOG, QUOHOG [n]!(Native American) a kind of clam, also QUAHAUG, QUAHOG, QUOHOG [n -S]P%COHOE, a Pacific salmon, also COHO [n]Ha Pacific salmon, also COHO [n -S]@COHOBATE, to distill again [v]nato distill again [v COHOBATED, COHOBATING, COHOBATES]J a Pacific salmon, also COHOE [n -S]% Qrestraining [adj]L COHIBITION, hindrance; restraint [n]9 yhindrance; restraint [n -S] )a2)peone of ten divisions of an ancient Roman legion [n -S]%COHORN, (Dutch) a small mortar for throwing grenades, also COEHORN [n](Dutch) a small mortar for throwing grenades, also COEHORN [n -S]N!a theory in topology which uses groups to study the properties of topological spaces [n COHOMOLOGIES]LCOHOMOLOGY, a theory in topology which uses groups to study the properties of topological spaces [n];}relating to cohomology [adj]\=COHOLDER, an athlete who shares a record [n] dmd9%yCOHOST, to host jointly [v]F$to host jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]#1COHOSH, a perennial American herb whose rootstock is used in medicine [n]"!a perennial American herb whose rootstock is used in medicine [n -ES]P!%COHO, a Pacific salmon, also COHOE [n]z yCOHORT, one of ten divisions of an ancient Roman legion [n]%COHORTATIVE, in Hebrew grammar, a lengthened form of the imperfect [n]|}in Hebrew grammar, a lengthened form of the imperfect [n -S] 6k_V60a word which is one of two or more hyponyms of another word [n -S]/!COHUNE, (Spanish) a kind of South American palm tree, also CAHOUN [n]. (Spanish) a kind of South American palm tree, also CAHOUN [n -S]|-}COHOUSING, a type of housing with some shared facilities [n]l,]a type of housing with some shared facilities [n -S]@(COHOSTESS, a joint hostess [n]T'-COHOSTESS, to act as a joint hostess [v]&%a joint hostess [n -ES] / to act as a joint hostess [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ceH7(French) a male hairdresser [n -S]x5uCOIFFE, to put the hair in a coif, also COIF, COIFFURE [v]4Ato put the hair in a coif, also COIF, COIFFURE [v COIFFED, COIFFING, COIFFES]f3QCOIF, to put the hair into a coif, also QUOIF [v]p2ea covering for the head, especially the close-fitting cap of white lawn or silk originally worn by serjeants-at-law [n -S] / to put the hair into a coif, also QUOIF [v -ED, -ING, -S]15COHYPONYM, a word which is one of two or more hyponyms of another word [n] 2RAA2pDeCOIGNE, to secure with a type of wedge, also COIGN [v]C1to secure with a type of wedge, also COIGN [v COIGNED, COIGNING, COIGNES]~Bto secure with a type of wedge, also COIGNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]z=yCOIFFURE, (French) to style the hair, also COIF, COIFFE [v](<U(French) to style the hair, also COIF, COIFFE [v COIFFURED, COIFFURING, COIFFURES]`:ECOIFFEUSE, (French) a (female) hairdresser [n]P9%(French) a (female) hairdresser [n -S]V81COIFFEUR, (French) a male hairdresser [n] =6|6vA=lT]to be identical [v COINCIDED, COINCIDING, COINCIDES]LSCOINAGE, the act of making coins [n]@Rthe act of making coins [n -S]1Qiable to be coined [adj]TP-to make metal currency [v -ED, -ING, -S]5MqCOILER, one who coils [n]+L]one who coils [n -S]BK COIL, to wind in even rings [v]ZJ9the ability to form coils [n COILABILITIES]XI5COILABILITY, the ability to form coils [n]RH)to wind in even rings [v -ED, -ING, -S]pGeCOIGN, to secure with a type of wedge, also COIGNE [v] c@5cd\MCOINCIDENTAL, resulting from a coincidence [adv]f[Qresulting from a coincidence [adj COINCIDENTALLY]LZof similar nature [adj COINCIDENTLY]Y%the act or condition of coinciding, also COINCIDENCE [n COINCIDENCIES]X!COINCIDENCY, the act or condition of coinciding, also COINCIDENCE [n]W!COINCIDENCE, the act or condition of coinciding, also COINCIDENCY [n]zVythe act or condition of coinciding, also COINCIDENCY [n -S]>UCOINCIDE, to be identical [v]