AA rough, cindery lava [n -S] AB an abdominal muscle [n -S] AD an {advertisement=n} [n -S] AE one [adj] AG {agriculture=n} [n -S] AH {aah=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] AI a three-toed sloth [n -S] AL an East Indian tree [n -S] AM [v] AN used before words beginning with a vowel sound [indefinite_article] AR the letter R [n -S] AS to the same degree [adv] AT in the position of [prep] AW used to express protest, disgust, or disbelief [interj] AX to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] AY {aye=n} [n AYS] BA the eternal soul, in Egyptian mythology [n -S] BE to have actuality [v present sing. 1st person AM, 2d ARE or ART, 3d IS, past sing. 1st and 3d persons WAS, 2d WERE or WAST or WERT, past participle BEEN, present participle BEING] BI a {bisexual=n} [n -S] BO a pal [n BOS] BY a pass in certain card games [n BYS] DE of; from -- used in names [prep] DO the first tone of the diatonic musical scale [n DOS] / to begin and carry through to completion [v DID or DIDST, DONE, DOING, present sing. 2d person DO, DOEST or DOST, 3d person DOES, DOETH or DOTH] ED {education=n} [n -S] EF the letter F [n -S] EH used to express doubt or surprise [interj] EL an elevated railroad or train [n -S] EM the letter M [n -S] EN the letter N [n -S] ER used to express hesitation [interj] ES {ess=n} [n ESES] ET [v] EX to cross out [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FA the fourth tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S] FE {pe=n} [n -S] / a Hebrew letter [n -S] GO to move along [v WENT, GONE, GOING or GWINE, GOES] / a Japanese board game [n GOS] HA a sound of surprise [n -S] HE a male {person=n} [n -S] HI used as a greeting [interj] HM {hmm=interj} [interj] HO used to express surprise [interj] ID a part of the psyche [n -S] IF a {possibility=n} [n -S] IN to {harvest=v} [v INNED, INNING, INS] IS [v] IT the 3d person sing. neuter pronoun [pron] JO a {sweetheart=n} [n JOES] KA the spiritual self of a human being in Egyptian religion [n -S] KI the vital force in Chinese thought [n KIS] LA the sixth tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S] LI a Chinese unit of distance [n -S] LO used to attract attention or to express surprise [interj] MA mother [n -S] ME the objective case of the pronoun I [pron] MI the third tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S] MM used to express assent or satisfaction [interj] MO a {moment=n} [n MOS] MU a Greek letter [n -S] MY the possessive form of the pronoun I [pron] NA no; not [adv] NE born with the name of [adj] NO a negative reply [n NOS or NOES] NU a Greek letter [n -S] OD a hypothetical force of natural power [n -S] OE a whirlwind off the Faeroe islands [n -S] OF coming from [prep] OH to exclaim in surprise, pain, or desire [v -ED, -ING, -S] OI {oy=interj} [interj] OM a mantra used in contemplation of ultimate reality [n -S] ON the side of the wicket where a batsman stands in cricket [n -S] OP a style of abstract art [n -S] OR the heraldic color gold [n -S] OS an {orifice=n} [n ORA] / an {esker=n} [n OSAR] / a bone [n OSSA] OW used to express sudden pain [interj] OX a clumsy person [n -ES] / a hoofed mammal [n OXEN] OY used to express dismay or pain [interj] PA a father [n -S] PE a Hebrew letter [n -S] PI a Greek letter [n -S] / to jumble or disorder [v PIED, PIEING or PIING, PIES] QI the vital force that in Chinese thought is inherent in all things [n -S] RE the second tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S] SH used to urge silence [interj] SI {ti=n} [n -S] SO {sol=n} [n SOS] TA an expression of gratitude [n -S] TI the seventh tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S] TO in the direction of [prep] UH used to express hesitation [interj] UM used to indicate hesitation [interj] UN one [pron -S] UP to {raise=v} [v UPPED, UPPING, UPS] US the objective case of the pronoun we [pron] UT the musical tone C in the French solmization system now replaced by do [n -S] WE 1st person pl. pronoun in the nominative case [pron] WO {woe=n} [n WOS] XI a Greek letter [n -S] XU a monetary unit of Vietnam [n XU] YA you [pron] YE you [pron] YO used to call attention or to express affirmation [interj] ZA a {pizza=n} [n -S] AAH to exclaim in amazement, joy, or surprise [v -ED, -ING, -S] AAL an East Indian shrub [n -S] AAS [n] ABA a sleeveless garment worn by Arabs [n -S] ABS [n] ABY to pay the penalty for [v ABOUGHT, ABYING, ABYS] ACE to score a point against in a single stroke [v ACED, ACING, ACES] ACT to do something [v -ED, -ING, -S] ADD to combine or join so as to bring about an increase [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADDABLE [adj] ADO bustling excitement [n ADOS] ADS [n] ADZ to shape (wood) with an adz (a cutting tool) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] AFF off [adv] AFT toward the stern [adv] AGA a high-ranking Turkish military officer [n -S] AGE to grow old [v AGED, AGING or AGEING, AGES] AGO in the past [adv] AGS [n] AHA used to express surprise, triumph, or derision [interj] AHI a marine food fish [n -S] AHS [v] AID to {help=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] AIL to cause pain or discomfort to [v -ED, -ING, -S] AIM to direct toward a specified object or goal [v -ED, -ING, -S] AIN {ayin=n} [n -S] AIR {early=adv} [adv AIRER, AIREST] / to expose to the air (the mixture of gases that surrounds the earth) [v -ED, -ING, -S] AIS [n] AIT a small island [n -S] ALA a wing or winglike part [n ALAE] ALB a long-sleeved vestment [n -S] ALE an alcoholic beverage [n -S] ALL everything that one has [n -S] ALP a high mountain [n -S] ALS [n] ALT a high-pitched musical note [n -S] AMA {amah=n} [n -S] AMI a friend [n -S] AMP to {amplify=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] AMU a unit of mass [n -S] ANA a collection of miscellaneous information about a particular subject [n -S] AND an added condition or stipulation [n -S] ANE {one=n} [n -S] ANI a tropical American bird [n -S] ANT a small {insect=n} [n -S] ANY one, no matter which [adj] APE to {mimic=v} [v APED, APING, APES] APO a type of {protein=n} [n APOS] APP a computer program for a major task [n -S] APT {suitable=adj} [adj APTER, APTEST] ARB a type of stock trader [n -S] ARC to move in a curved course [v ARCED, ARCING, ARCS or ARCKED, ARCKING, ARCS] ARE a unit of surface measure [n -S] ARF a barking sound [n -S] ARK a large boat [n -S] ARM to supply with weapons [v -ED, -ING, -S] ARS [n] ART an esthetically pleasing and meaningful arrangement of elements [n -S] ASH to convert into ash (the residue of a substance that has been burned) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ASK to put a question to [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASP a venomous snake [n -S] ASS a hoofed mammal [n -ES] ATE blind impulse or reckless ambition that drives one to ruin [n -S] ATT a monetary unit of Laos [n ATT] AUK a diving seabird [n -S] AVA at all [adv] AVE an expression of greeting or farewell [n -S] AVO a monetary unit of Macao [n AVOS] AWA {away=adv} [adv] AWE to inspire with awe (reverential fear) [v AWED, AWING or AWEING, AWES] AWL a pointed tool for making small holes [n -S] AWN a bristlelike appendage of certain grasses [n -S] : AWNED, AWNLESS, AWNY [adj] AXE to {ax=v} [v AXED, AXING, AXES] AYE an affirmative vote [n -S] AYS [n] AZO containing nitrogen [adj] BAA to {bleat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BAD very good [adj BADDER, BADDEST] / not good in any way [adj WORSE, WORST] / something that is bad [n -S] BAG to put into a bag (a flexible container) [v BAGGED, BAGGING, BAGS] BAH an exclamation of disgust [interj] BAL a {balmoral=n} [n -S] BAM to strike with a dull resounding noise [v BAMMED, BAMMING, BAMS] BAN a monetary unit of Romania [n BANI] / to {prohibit=v} [v BANNED, BANNING, BANS] BAP a small bun or roll [n -S] BAR to {exclude=v} [v BARRED, BARRING, BARS] BAS [n] BAT to hit a baseball [v BATTED, BATTING, BATS] BAY to {howl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BED to provide with a bed (a piece of furniture used for sleeping) [v BEDDED, BEDDING, BEDS] BEE a winged insect [n -S] BEG to {plead=v} [v BEGGED, BEGGING, BEGS] BEL a unit of power [n -S] BEN an inner room [n -S] BES {beth=n} [n BESES] BET to {wager=v} [v BET or BETTED, BETTING, BETS] BEY a Turkish ruler [n BEYS] BIB to {tipple=v} [v BIBBED, BIBBING, BIBS] BID to make a bid (an offer of a price) [v BADE, BIDDEN, BIDDING, BIDS] BIG of considerable size [adj BIGGER, BIGGEST] / an individual or organization of importance [n -S] BIN to store in a large receptacle [v BINNED, BINNING, BINS] BIO a {biography=n} [n BIOS] BIS {twice=adv} [adv] BIT to {restrain=v} [v BITTED, BITTING, BITS] BIZ {business=n} [n BIZZES] BOA a large snake [n -S] BOB to move up and down [v BOBBED, BOBBING, BOBS] BOD a body [n -S] BOG to {impede=v} [v BOGGED, BOGGING, BOGS] BOO to cry "boo" [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOP to hit or strike [v BOPPED, BOPPING, BOPS] BOS [n] BOT the larva of a botfly [n -S] BOW to bend forward [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOX to put in a box (a rectangular container) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BOY a male {child=n} [n BOYS] BRA a {brassiere=n} [n -S] BRO a {brother=n} [n BROS] BRR {brrr=interj} [interj] BUB young fellow [n -S] BUD to put forth buds (undeveloped plant parts) [v BUDDED, BUDDING, BUDS] BUG to {annoy=v} [v BUGGED, BUGGING, BUGS] BUM of little value; worthless [adj BUMMER, BUMMEST] / to live idly [v BUMMED, BUMMING, BUMS] BUN a small bread roll [n -S] BUR to {burr=v} [v BURRED, BURRING, BURS] BUS to transport by bus (a large motor vehicle) [v BUSED, BUSING, BUSES or BUSSED, BUSSING, BUSSES] BUT a {flatfish=n} [n -S] BUY to {purchase=v} [v BOUGHT, BUYING, BUYS] : BUYABLE [adj] BYE a side issue [n -S] BYS [n] CAB to take or drive a taxicab [v CABBED, CABBING, CABS] CAD an ungentlemanly man [n -S] CAM a rotating or sliding piece of machinery [n -S] CAN to put in a can (a cylindrical container) [v CANNED, CANNING, CANS] / used as an auxiliary to express ability [v CANST, COULD, COULDEST, COULDST present sing. 2d person CAN or CANST, past sing. 2d person COULD, COULDEST, or COULDST] CAP to provide with a cap (a type of head covering) [v CAPPED, CAPPING, CAPS] CAR an automobile [n -S] CAT to hoist an anchor to the cathead [v CATTED, CATTING, CATS] CAW to utter the sound of a crow [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAY a small low island [n CAYS] CEE the letter C [n -S] CEL a sheet of celluloid used in animation [n -S] CEP {cepe=n} [n -S] CHI a Greek letter [n -S] CIG a {cigarette=n} [n -S] CIS having certain atoms on the same side of the molecule [adj] COB a {corncob=n} [n -S] COD to {fool=v} [v CODDED, CODDING, CODS] COG to cheat at dice [v COGGED, COGGING, COGS] COL a depression between two mountains [n -S] CON to study carefully [v CONNED, CONNING, CONS] COO to make the sound of a dove [v COOED, COOING, COOS] COP to {steal=v} [v COPPED, COPPING, COPS] COR an ancient unit of measure [n -S] COS a variety of lettuce [n -ES] COT a light, narrow bed [n -S] COW a farm animal [n -S or KINE] / to {intimidate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COX to {coxswain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COY {shy=adj} [adj COYER, COYEST] / to {caress=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COZ a {cousin=n} [n COZES or COZZES] CRU a grade or class of wine [n -S] CRY to {weep=v} [v CRIED, CRYING, CRIES] : CRYINGLY [adv] CUB the young of certain animals [n -S] CUD a portion of food to be chewed again [n -S] CUE to give a signal to an actor [v CUED, CUING or CUEING, CUES] CUM together with [prep] CUP to place in a cup (a small, open container) [v CUPPED, CUPPING, CUPS] CUR a mongrel dog [n -S] CUT to divide into parts with a sharp-edged instrument [v CUT, CUTTING, CUTS] CWM a {cirque=n} [n -S] DAB to touch lightly [v DABBED, DABBING, DABS] DAD father [n -S] DAG a hanging end or shred [n -S] DAH a dash in Morse code [n -S] DAK transportation by relays of men and horses [n -S] DAL a dish of lentils and spices in India [n -S] DAM to build a barrier to obstruct the flow of water [v DAMMED, DAMMING, DAMS] DAN a level of skill in martial arts [n -S] DAP to dip lightly or quickly into water [v DAPPED, DAPPING, DAPS] DAW to {dawn=v} [v DAWED, DAWEN, DAWING, DAWS] DAY the time between sunrise and sunset [n DAYS] DEB a {debutante=n} [n -S] DEE the letter D [n -S] DEF {excellent=adj} [adj DEFFER, DEFFEST] DEL an operator in differential calculus [n -S] DEN to live in a lair [v DENNED, DENNING, DENS] DEV {deva=n} [n -S] DEW to wet with dew (condensed moisture) [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEX a sulfate used as a central nervous system stimulant [n -ES] DEY a former North African ruler [n DEYS] DIB to fish by letting the bait bob lightly on the water [v DIBBED, DIBBING, DIBS] DID [v] DIE to cut with a die (a device for shaping material) [v DIED, DIEING, DIES] / to cease living [v DIED, DYING, DIES] DIF {diff=n} [n -S] DIG to break up, turn over, or remove earth [v DUG or DIGGED, DIGGING, DIGS] DIM {obscure=adj} [adj DIMMER, DIMMEST] / to make {dim=adj} [v DIMMED, DIMMING, DIMS] DIN to make a loud noise [v DINNED, DINNING, DINS] DIP to immerse briefly into a liquid [v DIPPED or DIPT, DIPPING, DIPS] DIS to insult or criticize [v DISSED, DISSING, DISSES] DIT a dot in Morse code [n -S] DOC doctor [n -S] DOE a female {deer=n} [n -S] DOG to follow after like a dog (a domesticated, carnivorous mammal) [v DOGGED, DOGGING, DOGS] DOL a unit of pain intensity [n -S] DOM a title given to certain monks [n -S] DON to put on [v DONNED, DONNING, DONS] DOR a black European beetle [n -S] DOS [n] DOT to cover with dots (tiny round marks) [v DOTTED, DOTTING, DOTS] DOW to {prosper=v} [v DOWED or DOUGHT, DOWING, DOWS] DRY having no moisture [adj DRIER, DRIEST or DRYER, DRYEST] / a {prohibitionist=n} [n DRYS] / to make {dry=adj} [v DRIED, DRYING, DRIES] : DRYABLE [adj] DUB to confer knighthood on [v DUBBED, DUBBING, DUBS] DUD a bomb that fails to explode [n -S] DUE something that is owed [n -S] DUG the teat or udder of a female mammal [n -S] DUH used to indicate that something just stated is too obvious [interj] DUI [n] DUN of a dull brown color [adj DUNNER, DUNNEST] / to make demands upon for payment of a debt [v DUNNED, DUNNING, DUNS] DUO an instrumental duet [n DUOS or DUI] DUP to {open=v} [v DUPPED, DUPPING, DUPS] DYE to treat with a dye (a coloring matter) [v DYED, DYEING, DYES] EAR to form the fruiting head of a cereal [v -ED, -ING, -S] EAT to consume food [v ATE or ET, EATEN, EATING, EATS] EAU water [n EAUX] EBB to {recede=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ECU an old French coin [n -S] EDH an Old English letter [n -S] EDS [n] EEK used to express sudden fright [interj] EEL a snakelike fish [n -S] EFF {ef=n} [n -S] EFS [n] EFT a {newt=n} [n -S] EGG to incite or urge [v -ED, -ING, -S] EGO the conscious self [n EGOS] EKE to supplement with great effort [v EKED, EKING, EKES] ELD old age [n -S] ELF a small, often mischievous fairy [n ELVES] : ELFLIKE [adj] ELK a large {deer=n} [n -S] ELL the letter L [n -S] ELM a deciduous tree [n -S] ELS [n] EME an {uncle=n} [n -S] EMS [n] EMU a large, flightless bird [n -S] END to {terminate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENG a phonetic symbol [n -S] ENS an {entity=n} [n ENTIA] EON an indefinitely long period of time [n -S] ERA an {epoch=n} [n -S] ERE previous to; before [prep] ERG a unit of work or energy [n -S] ERN {erne=n} [n -S] ERR to make a mistake [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ERRABLE [adj] ERS {ervil=n} [n -ES] ESS the letter S [n -ES] ETA a Greek letter [n -S] ETH {edh=n} [n -S] EVE {evening=n} [n -S] EWE a female {sheep=n} [n -S] EYE the organ of sight [n EYES, EYEN or EYNE] / to watch closely [v EYED, EYING or EYEING, EYES] : EYEABLE [adj] FAB something created or constructed [n -S] / {fabulous=adj} [adj FABBER, FABBEST] FAD a practice or interest that enjoys brief popularity [n -S] FAG to make weary by hard work [v FAGGED, FAGGING, FAGS] FAN to cool or refresh with a fan (a device for putting air into motion) [v FANNED, FANNING, FANS] FAR at or to a great distance [adv FARTHER, FARTHEST or FURTHER, FURTHEST] FAS [n] FAT having an abundance of flesh [adj FATTER, FATTEST] / to make {fat=adj} [v FATTED, FATTING, FATS] FAX to transmit and reproduce by electronic means [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FAY to join closely [v -ED, -ING, -S] FED a federal agent [n -S] FEE to pay a fee (a fixed charge) to [v FEED, FEEING, FEES] FEH {peh=n} [n -S] FEM a passive homosexual [n -S] FEN a {marsh=n} [n -S] FER {for=prep} [prep] FES [n] FET to {fetch=v} [v FETTED, FETTING, FETS] FEU to grant land to under Scottish feudal law [v -ED, -ING, -S] FEW amounting to or consisting of a small number [adj FEWER, FEWEST] FEY {crazy=adj} [adj FEYER, FEYEST] : FEYLY [adv] FEZ a brimless cap worn by men in the Near East [n FEZES or FEZZES] : FEZZED, FEZZY [adj] FIB to tell a trivial lie [v FIBBED, FIBBING, FIBS] FID a square bar used as a support for a topmast [n -S] FIE used to express disapproval [interj] FIG to {adorn=v} [v FIGGED, FIGGING, FIGS] FIL a coin of Iraq and Jordan [n -S] FIN to equip with fins (external paddle-like structures) [v FINNED, FINNING, FINS] FIR an evergreen tree [n -S] FIT {healthy=adj} [adj FITTER, FITTEST] / to bring to a required form and size [v FITTED, FITTING, FITS] FIX to {repair=v} [v FIXED or FIXT, FIXING, FIXES] : FIXABLE [adj] FIZ a hissing or sputtering sound [n FIZZES] FLU a virus disease [n -S] FLY {clever=adj} [adj FLIER, FLIEST] / to move through the air [v FLEW, FLOWN, FLYING, FLIES] / to hit a ball high into the air in baseball [v FLIED, FLYING, FLIES] FOB to {deceive=v} [v FOBBED, FOBBING, FOBS] FOE an {enemy=n} [n -S] FOG to cover with fog (condensed water vapor near the earth's surface) [v FOGGED, FOGGING, FOGS] FOH {faugh=interj} [interj] FON {foehn=n} [n -S] FOP to {deceive=v} [v FOPPED, FOPPING, FOPS] FOR directed or sent to [prep] FOU {drunk=adj} [adj] FOX to {outwit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FOY a farewell feast or gift [n FOYS] FRO {away=adv} [adv] FRY to cook over direct heat in hot fat or oil [v FRIED, FRYING, FRIES] : FRYABLE [adj] FUB to {fob=v} [v FUBBED, FUBBING, FUBS] FUD an old-fashioned person [n -S] FUG to make stuffy and odorous [v FUGGED, FUGGING, FUGS] FUN providing enjoyment [adj FUNNER, FUNNEST] / to act playfully [v FUNNED, FUNNING, FUNS] FUR to cover with fur (a dressed animal pelt) [v FURRED, FURRING, FURS] GAB to {chatter=v} [v GABBED, GABBING, GABS] GAD to roam about restlessly [v GADDED, GADDING, GADS] GAE to {go=v} [v GAED, GANE or GAEN, GAEING or GAUN, GAES] GAG to stop up the mouth [v GAGGED, GAGGING, GAGS] GAL a {girl=n} [n -S] GAM to visit socially [v GAMMED, GAMMING, GAMS] GAN [v] GAP to make an opening in [v GAPPED, GAPPING, GAPS] GAR to cause or compel [v GARRED, GARRING, GARS] GAS to supply with gas (a substance capable of indefinite expansion) [v GASSED, GASSING, GASES or GASSES] GAT a pistol [n -S] GAY {merry=adj} [adj GAYER, GAYEST] / a {homosexual=n} [n GAYS] GED a food fish [n -S] GEE to turn to the right [v GEED, GEEING, GEES] GEL to become like jelly [v GELLED, GELLING, GELS] : GELABLE [adj] GEM to adorn with gems (precious stones) [v GEMMED, GEMMING, GEMS] GEN information obtained from study [n -S] GET a divorce under Jewish law [n GITTIN] / to obtain or acquire [v GOT, GOTTEN, GETTING, GETS] : GETABLE, GETTABLE [adj] GEY very [adv] GHI {ghee=n} [n -S] GIB to fasten with a wedge of wood or metal [v GIBBED, GIBBING, GIBS] GID a disease of sheep [n -S] GIE to {give=v} [v GIED, GIEN, GIEING, GIES] GIG to catch fish with a pronged spear [v GIGGED, GIGGING, GIGS] GIN to {begin=v} [v GAN, GUNNEN, GINNING, GINS] / to remove seeds from cotton [v GINNED, GINNING, GINS] GIP to {gyp=v} [v GIPPED, GIPPING, GIPS] GIT to {get=v} [v GITTED, GITTING, GITS] GNU a large {antelope=n} [n -S] GOA an Asian gazelle [n -S] GOB to fill a mine pit with waste material [v GOBBED, GOBBING, GOBS] GOD to treat as a god (a supernatural being) [v GODDED, GODDING, GODS] GOO a sticky or viscid substance [n GOOS] GOR used as a mild oath [interj] GOS [n] GOT [v] GOX gaseous oxygen [n -ES] GUL a design in oriental carpets [n -S] GUM to smear, seal, or clog with gum (a sticky, viscid substance) [v GUMMED, GUMMING, GUMS] GUN to shoot with a gun (a portable firearm) [v GUNNED, GUNNING, GUNS] GUT to remove the guts (intestines) of [v GUTTED, GUTTING, GUTS] GUV a {governor=n} [n -S] GUY to {ridicule=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GYM a room for athletic activities [n -S] GYP to {swindle=v} [v GYPPED, GYPPING, GYPS] HAD [v] HAE to {have=v} [v HAED, HAEN, HAEING, HAES] HAG to {hack=v} [v HAGGED, HAGGING, HAGS] HAH {ha=n} [n -S] HAJ {hadj=n} [n -ES] HAM to {overact=v} [v HAMMED, HAMMING, HAMS] HAO a monetary unit of Vietnam [n HAO] HAP to {happen=v} [v HAPPED, HAPPING, HAPS] HAS [v] HAT to provide with a hat (a covering for the head) [v HATTED, HATTING, HATS] HAW to turn left [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAY to convert into hay (grass, cut and dried for fodder) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEH a Hebrew letter [n -S] HEM to provide with an edge [v HEMMED, HEMMING, HEMS] HEN a female chicken [n -S] HEP {hip=adj} [adj HEPPER, HEPPEST] HER the objective or possessive case of the pronoun she [pron] HES [n] HET {heth=n} [n -S] HEW to cut with an ax [v HEWED, HEWN, HEWING, HEWS] : HEWABLE [adj] HEX to cast an evil spell upon [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HEY used to attract attention [interj] HIC used to represent a hiccup [interj] HID [v] HIE to {hurry=v} [v HIED, HIEING or HYING, HIES] HIM a {male=n} [n -S] HIN a Hebrew unit of liquid measure [n -S] HIP aware of the most current styles and trends [adj HIPPER, HIPPEST] / to build a type of roof [v HIPPED, HIPPING, HIPS] HIS the possessive form of the pronoun he [pron] HIT to strike forcibly [v HIT, HITTING, HITS] HMM used to express thoughtful consideration [interj] HOB to furnish with hobnails [v HOBBED, HOBBING, HOBS] HOD a portable trough [n -S] HOE to use a hoe (a gardening tool) [v HOED, HOEING, HOES] HOG to take more than one's share [v HOGGED, HOGGING, HOGS] HON a {honeybun=n} [n -S] HOP to move by jumping on one foot [v HOPPED, HOPPING, HOPS] HOT having a high temperature [adj HOTTER, HOTTEST] / to {heat=v} [v HOTTED, HOTTING, HOTS] HOW a method of doing something [n -S] HOY a heavy barge or scow [n HOYS] HUB the center of a wheel [n -S] HUE color [n -S] : HUED, HUELESS [adj] HUG to clasp tightly in the arms [v HUGGED, HUGGING, HUGS] HUH used to express surprise [interj] HUM to sing without opening the lips or saying words [v HUMMED, HUMMING, HUMS] HUN a barbarous, destructive person [n -S] HUP used to mark a marching cadence [interj] HUT to live in a hut (a simple shelter) [v HUTTED, HUTTING, HUTS] HYP {hypochondria=n} [n -S] ICE to cover with ice (frozen water) [v ICED, ICING, ICES] ICH a disease of certain fishes [n ICHS] ICK used to express disgust [interj] ICY covered with ice [adj ICIER, ICIEST] IDS [n] IFF if and only if [conj] IFS [n] IGG to {ignore=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ILK a class or kind [n -S] ILL an {evil=n} [n -S] / not well [adj ILLER, ILLEST] IMP to graft feathers onto a bird's wing [v -ED, -ING, -S] INK to mark with ink (a colored fluid used for writing) [v -ED, -ING, -S] INN to put up at an inn (a public lodging house) [v -ED, -ING, -S] INS [v] ION an electrically charged atom [n -S] IRE to {anger=v} [v IRED, IRING, IRES] IRK to annoy or weary [v -ED, -ING, -S] ISM a distinctive theory or doctrine [n -S] ITS the possessive form of the pronoun it [pron] IVY a climbing vine [n IVIES] : IVYLIKE [adj] JAB to poke sharply [v JABBED, JABBING, JABS] JAG to cut unevenly [v JAGGED, JAGGING, JAGS] JAM to force together tightly [v JAMMED, JAMMING, JAMS] : JAMMABLE [adj] JAR to cause to shake [v JARRED, JARRING, JARS] JAW to {jabber=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JAY a corvine bird [n JAYS] JEE to {gee=v} [v JEED, JEEING, JEES] JET to spurt forth in a stream [v JETTED, JETTING, JETS] JEU a game [n JEUX] JIB to refuse to proceed further [v JIBBED, JIBBING, JIBS] JIG to {bob=v} [v JIGGED, JIGGING, JIGS] JIN {jinn=n} [n -S] JOB to work by the piece [v JOBBED, JOBBING, JOBS] JOE a fellow [n -S] JOG to run at a slow, steady pace [v JOGGED, JOGGING, JOGS] JOT to write down quickly [v JOTTED, JOTTING, JOTS] JOW to ring or toll (a bell) [v -ED, -ING, -S] JOY to {rejoice=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JUG to put into a jug (a large, deep container with a narrow mouth and a handle) [v JUGGED, JUGGING, JUGS] JUN a coin of North Korea [n JUN] JUS a legal right [n JURA] JUT to {protrude=v} [v JUTTED, JUTTING, JUTS] KAB an ancient Hebrew unit of measure [n -S] KAE a bird resembling a crow [n -S] KAF {kaph=n} [n -S] KAS a large {cupboard=n} [n KAS] KAT an evergreen shrub [n -S] KAY the letter K [n KAYS] KEA a parrot [n -S] KEF hemp smoked to produce euphoria [n -S] KEG to store in a keg (a small barrel) [v KEGGED, KEGGING, KEGS] KEN to {know=v} [v KENNED, KENT, KENNING, KENS] KEP to {catch=v} [v KEPPED, KEPPEN or KIPPEN, KEPPING, KEPS] KEX a dry, hollow stalk [n -ES] KEY to provide with a key (a device used to turn the bolt in a lock) [v -ED, -ING, -S] KHI {chi=n} [n -S] KID to {tease=v} [v KIDDED, KIDDING, KIDS] KIF {kef=n} [n -S] KIN a group of persons of common ancestry [n -S] KIP to {sleep=v} [v KIPPED, KIPPING, KIPS] KIR an alcoholic beverage [n -S] KIS [n] KIT to {equip=v} [v KITTED, KITTING, KITS] KOA a timber tree [n -S] KOB a reddish brown antelope [n -S] KOI a large and colorful fish [n -S] KOP a hill [n -S] KOR a Hebrew unit of measure [n -S] KOS a land measure in India [n KOS] KUE the letter Q [n -S] KYE a private Korean-American banking club [n -S] LAB a {laboratory=n} [n -S] LAC a resinous substance secreted by certain insects [n -S] LAD a boy or youth [n -S] : LADDISH [adj] LAG to stay or fall behind [v LAGGED, LAGGING, LAGS] LAM to flee hastily [v LAMMED, LAMMING, LAMS] LAP to fold over or around something [v LAPPED, LAPPING, LAPS] LAR a tutelary god or spirit of an ancient Roman household [n -ES or -S] LAS [n] LAT a muscle of the back [n -S] LAV a {lavatory=n} [n -S] LAW to take a complaint to court for settlement [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAX not strict or stringent [adj LAXER, LAXEST] / a vowel articulated with relatively relaxed muscles [n -ES] LAY to deposit as a wager [v LAID or LAYED, LAYING, LAYS] LEA a {meadow=n} [n -S] LED [v] LEE shelter from the wind [n -S] LEG to move with the legs (appendages that serve as a means of support and locomotion) [v LEGGED, LEGGING, LEGS] LEI a wreath of flowers [n -S] LEK a monetary unit of Albania [n LEKS or LEKE or LEKU] / to assemble for competitive displays during the mating season [v LEKKED, LEKKING, LEKS] LET to {allow=v} [v LETTED or LET, LETTING, LETS] LEU a monetary unit of Romania [n LEI] LEV a monetary unit of Bulgaria [n LEVA] LEX law [n LEGES] LEY {lea=n} [n LEYS] LIB {liberation=n} [n -S] LID to provide with a lid (a movable cover) [v LIDDED, LIDDING, LIDS] LIE to be in or get into a horizontal position [v LAY, LAIN, LYING, LIES] / to speak falsely [v LIED, LYING, LIES] LIN {linn=n} [n -S] LIP to touch with the lips (the folds of flesh around the mouth) [v LIPPED, LIPPING, LIPS] LIS [n] LIT the {litas=n} [n -S] LOB to throw or hit in a high arc [v LOBBED, LOBBING, LOBS] LOG to cut down trees for timber [v LOGGED, LOGGING, LOGS] LOO to subject to a forfeit at loo (a card game) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOP to cut off branches or twigs from [v LOPPED, LOPPING, LOPS] LOT to distribute proportionately [v LOTTED, LOTTING, LOTS] LOW having relatively little upward extension [adj LOWER, LOWEST] / to utter the sound characteristic of cattle [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOX to supply with lox (liquid oxygen) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LUG to carry or pull with effort [v LUGGED, LUGGING, LUGS] LUM a {chimney=n} [n -S] LUV a {sweetheart=n} [n -S] LUX a unit of illumination [n LUXES or LUCES] LYE a solution used in making soap [n -S] MAC a {raincoat=n} [n -S] MAD {insane=adj} [adj MADDER, MADDEST] / to {madden=v} [v MADDED, MADDING, MADS] MAE {more=n} [n -S] MAG a {magazine=n} [n -S] MAN an adult human male [n MEN] / to supply with men [v MANNED, MANNING, MANS] MAP to delineate on a map (a representation of a region) [v MAPPED, MAPPING, MAPS] MAR to detract from the perfection or wholeness of [v MARRED, MARRING, MARS] MAS [n] MAT to pack down so as to form a dense mass [v MATTED, MATTING, MATS] MAW to {mow=v} [v MAWED, MAWN, MAWING, MAWS] MAX to reach the upper limit [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MAY to gather flowers in the spring [v -ED, -ING, -S] / used as an auxiliary to express permission [v present 2d person sing. MAY, MAYEST, or MAYST, past tense MIGHT] MED {medication=n} [n -S] MEG a {megabyte=n} [n -S] MEL honey [n -S] MEM a Hebrew letter [n -S] MEN [n] MET [v] MEW to {confine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MHO a unit of electrical conductance [n MHOS] MIB a type of playing marble [n -S] MIC a {microphone=n} [n -S] MID the middle [n -S] MIG a type of playing marble [n -S] MIL a unit of length [n -S] MIM primly demure [adj] MIR a Russian peasant commune [n MIRS or MIRI] MIS [n] MIX to put together into one mass [v MIXED or MIXT, MIXING, MIXES] : MIXABLE, MIXIBLE [adj], MIXEDLY [adv] MOA an extinct flightless bird [n -S] MOB to crowd about [v MOBBED, MOBBING, MOBS] MOC a {moccasin=n} [n -S] MOD one who wears boldly stylish clothes [n -S] MOG to move away [v MOGGED, MOGGING, MOGS] MOL {mole=n} [n -S] MOM mother [n -S] MON {man=n} [n MEN] MOO to make the deep, moaning sound of a cow [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOP to wipe with a mop (an implement for cleaning floors) [v MOPPED, MOPPING, MOPS] MOR a forest humus [n -S] MOS [n] MOT a witty saying [n -S] MOW to cut down standing herbage [v MOWED, MOWN, MOWING, MOWS] MUD to cover with mud (soft, wet earth) [v MUDDED, MUDDING, MUDS] MUG to assault with intent to rob [v MUGGED, MUGGING, MUGS] MUM to act in a disguise [v MUMMED, MUMMING, MUMS] MUN man; fellow [n -S] MUS [n] MUT {mutt=n} [n -S] MYC a gene that transforms a normal cell into a cancerous cell [n -S] NAB to capture or arrest [v NABBED, NABBING, NABS] NAE no; not [adv] NAG to find fault incessantly [v NAGGED, NAGGING, NAGS] NAH no [adv] NAM [v] NAN a round flat bread [n -S] NAP to sleep briefly [v NAPPED, NAPPING, NAPS] NAW no [adv] NAY a negative vote [n NAYS] NEB the beak of a bird [n -S] NEE born with the name of [adj] NEG a photographic negative [n -S] NET to catch in a net (a type of openwork fabric) [v NETTED, NETTING, NETS] NEW existing only a short time [adj NEWER, NEWEST] / something that is new [n -S] NIB to provide with a penpoint [v NIBBED, NIBBING, NIBS] NIL {nothing=n} [n -S] NIM to {steal=v} [v NAM or NIMMED, NIMMING, NIMS] NIP to {pinch=v} [v NIPPED, NIPPING, NIPS] NIT the egg of a parasitic insect [n -S] NIX a water sprite [n NIXES or NIXE] / to {veto=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] NOB a wealthy person [n -S] NOD to briefly lower the head forward [v NODDED, NODDING, NODS] NOG to fill in a space in a wall with bricks [v NOGGED, NOGGING, NOGS] NOH the classical drama of Japan [n NOH] NOM a name [n -S] NOO now [adv] NOR and not [conj] NOS [n] NOT in no way [adv] NOW the present time [n -S] NTH pertaining to an indefinitely large ordinal number [adj] NUB a protuberance or knob [n -S] NUN a woman belonging to a religious order [n -S] NUS [n] NUT to gather nuts (hard-shelled dry fruits) [v NUTTED, NUTTING, NUTS] OAF a clumsy, stupid person [n OAFS or OAVES] : OAFISH [adj], OAFISHLY [adv] OAK a hardwood tree or shrub [n -S] : OAKEN, OAKLIKE [adj] OAR to propel with oars (long, broad-bladed poles) [v -ED, -ING, -S] OAT a cereal grass [n -S] OBA a hereditary chief in Benin and Nigeria [n -S] OBE {obeah=n} [n -S] OBI {obeah=n} [n -S] OCA a South American herb [n -S] ODA a room in a harem [n -S] ODD {unusual=adj} [adj ODDER, ODDEST] / one that is odd [n -S] ODE a lyric poem [n -S] ODS [n] OES [n] OFF to go away [v -ED, -ING, -S] OFT {often=adv} [adv OFTER, OFTEST] OHM a unit of electrical resistance [n -S] : OHMIC [adj] OHO used to express surprise or exultation [interj] OHS [v] OIL to supply with oil (a greasy liquid used for lubrication, fuel, or illumination) [v -ED, -ING, -S] OKA a Turkish unit of weight [n -S] OKE {oka=n} [n -S] OLD living or existing for a relatively long time [adj OLDER, OLDEST or ELDER, ELDEST] / an individual of a specified age [n -S] OLE a shout of approval [n -S] OMS [n] ONE a number [n -S] ONO a large {mackerel=n} [n ONOS] ONS [n] OOH to exclaim in amazement, joy, or surprise [v -ED, -ING, -S] OOT out [n -S] OPE to {open=v} [v OPED, OPING, OPES] OPS [n] OPT to {choose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ORA [n] ORB to form into a circle or sphere [v -ED, -ING, -S] ORC a marine mammal [n -S] ORE a mineral or rock containing a valuable metal [n -S] ORS [n] ORT a scrap of food [n -S] OSE an {esker=n} [n -S] OUD a stringed instrument of northern Africa [n -S] OUR a possessive form of the pronoun we [pron] OUT to be revealed [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVA [n] OWE to be under obligation to pay or repay [v OWED, OWING, OWES] OWL a nocturnal bird [n -S] OWN to have as a belonging [v -ED, -ING, -S] : OWNABLE [adj] OXO containing oxygen [adj] OXY containing oxygen [adj] PAC a shoe patterned after a moccasin [n -S] PAD to line or stuff with soft material [v PADDED, PADDING, PADS] PAH used as an exclamation of disgust [interj] PAL to associate as friends [v PALLED, PALLING, PALS] PAM the jack of clubs in certain card games [n -S] PAN to criticize harshly [v PANNED, PANNING, PANS] PAP a soft food for infants [n -S] PAR to shoot in a standard number of strokes in golf [v PARRED, PARRING, PARS] PAS a dance step [n PAS] PAT to touch lightly [v PATTED, PATTING, PATS] PAW to strike or scrape with a beating motion [v -ED, -ING, -S] PAX a ceremonial embrace given to signify Christian love and unity [n -ES] PAY to give money or something of value in exchange for goods or services [v PAID or PAYED, PAYING, PAYS] PEA the edible seed of an annual herb [n -S] PEC a chest muscle [n -S] PED a natural soil aggregate [n -S] PEE the letter P [n -S] PEG to fasten with a peg (a wooden pin) [v PEGGED, PEGGING, PEGS] PEH {pe=n} [n -S] PEN to write with a pen (an instrument for writing with fluid ink) [v PENNED, PENNING, PENS] PEP to fill with energy [v PEPPED, PEPPING, PEPS] PER for each [prep] PES a foot or footlike part [n PEDES] PET to caress with the hand [v PETTED, PETTING, PETS] PEW a bench for seating people in church [n -S] PHI a Greek letter [n -S] PHT used as an expression of mild anger or annoyance [interj] PIA a membrane of the brain [n -S] PIC a photograph [n -S] PIE to {pi=v} [v PIED, PIEING, PIES] PIG to bear pigs (cloven-hoofed mammals) [v PIGGED, PIGGING, PIGS] PIN to fasten with a pin (a slender, pointed piece of metal) [v PINNED, PINNING, PINS] PIP to break through the shell of an egg [v PIPPED, PIPPING, PIPS] PIS [n] PIT to mark with cavities or depressions [v PITTED, PITTING, PITS] PIU more -- used as a musical direction [adv] PIX {pyx=n} [n -ES] PLY to supply with or offer repeatedly [v PLIED, PLYING, PLIES] : PLYINGLY [adv] POD to produce seed vessels [v PODDED, PODDING, PODS] POH used to express disgust [interj] POI a Hawaiian food [n -S] POL a {politician=n} [n -S] POP to make a sharp, explosive sound [v POPPED, POPPING, POPS] POT to put in a pot (a round, fairly deep container) [v POTTED, POTTING, POTS] POW an explosive sound [n -S] POX to infect with syphilis [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PRO an argument or vote in favor of something [n PROS] PRY to inquire impertinently into private matters [v PRIED, PRYING, PRIES] : PRYINGLY [adv] PSI a Greek letter [n -S] PST {psst=interj} [interj] PUB a {tavern=n} [n -S] PUD {pudding=n} [n -S] PUG to fill in with clay or mortar [v PUGGED, PUGGING, PUGS] PUL a coin of Afghanistan [n PULS or PULI] PUN to make a pun (a play on words) [v PUNNED, PUNNING, PUNS] PUP to give birth to puppies [v PUPPED, PUPPING, PUPS] PUR to {purr=v} [v PURRED, PURRING, PURS] PUS a viscous fluid formed in infected tissue [n -ES] PUT to place in a particular position [v PUT, PUTTING, PUTS] PYA a copper coin of Burma [n -S] PYE a book of ecclesiastical rules in the pre-Reformation English church [n -S] PYX a container in which the eucharistic bread is kept [n -ES] QAT {kat=n} [n -S] QIS [n] QUA in the capacity of [adv] RAD to {fear=v} [v RADDED, RADDING, RADS] RAG to {scold=v} [v RAGGED, RAGGING, RAGS] RAH used to cheer on a team or player [interj] RAI a style of popular Algerian music [n -S] RAJ dominion; sovereignty [n -ES] RAM to strike with great force [v RAMMED, RAMMING, RAMS] RAN [v] RAP to strike sharply [v RAPPED, RAPPING, RAPS] RAS an Ethiopian prince [n -ES] RAT to hunt rats (long-tailed rodents) [v RATTED, RATTING, RATS] RAW {uncooked=adj} [adj RAWER, RAWEST] / a sore or irritated spot [n -S] RAX to stretch out [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RAY to emit rays (narrow beams of light) [v -ED, -ING, -S] REB a Confederate soldier [n -S] REC {recreation=n} [n -S] RED of the color of blood [adj REDDER, REDDEST] / to {redd=v} [v REDDED, REDDING, REDS] REE the female Eurasian sandpiper [n -S] REF to {referee=v} [v REFFED, REFFING, REFS] REG a {regulation=n} [n -S] REI an erroneous English form for a former Portuguese coin [n -S] REM a quantity of ionizing radiation [n -S] REP to {represent=v} [v REPPED, REPPING, REPS] RES a particular thing or matter [n RES] RET to soak in order to loosen the fiber from the woody tissue [v RETTED, RETTING, RETS] REV to increase the speed of [v REVVED, REVVING, REVS] REX an animal with a single wavy layer of hair [n -ES] / king [n REGES] RHO a Greek letter [n RHOS] RIA a long, narrow inlet [n -S] RIB to poke fun at [v RIBBED, RIBBING, RIBS] RID to free from something objectionable [v RID or RIDDED, RIDDING, RIDS] RIF to dismiss from employment [v RIFFED, RIFFING, RIFS] RIG to put in proper condition for use [v RIGGED, RIGGING, RIGS] RIM to provide with a rim (an outer edge) [v RIMMED, RIMMING, RIMS] RIN to run or melt [v RAN, RINNING, RINS] RIP to tear or cut apart roughly [v RIPPED, RIPPING, RIPS] ROB to take property from illegally [v ROBBED, ROBBING, ROBS] ROC a legendary bird of prey [n -S] ROD to provide with a rod (a straight, slender piece of wood, metal, or other material) [v RODDED, RODDING, RODS] ROE the mass of eggs within a female fish [n -S] ROM a Gypsy man or boy [n -S] ROT to {decompose=v} [v ROTTED, ROTTING, ROTS] ROW to propel by means of oars [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ROWABLE [adj] RUB to move along the surface of a body with pressure [v RUBBED, RUBBING, RUBS] RUE to feel sorrow or remorse for [v RUED, RUING, RUES] RUG to tear roughly [v RUGGED, RUGGING, RUGS] RUM {odd=adj} [adj RUMMER, RUMMEST] / an alcoholic liquor [n -S] RUN to move by rapid steps [v RAN, RUNNING, RUNS] RUT to make ruts (grooves) in [v RUTTED, RUTTING, RUTS] RYA a Scandinavian handwoven rug [n -S] RYE a cereal grass [n -S] SAB to {sob=v} [v SABBED, SABBING, SABS] SAC a pouchlike structure in an animal or plant [n -S] SAD {unhappy=adj} [adj SADDER, SADDEST] SAE so [adv] SAG to bend or sink downward from weight or pressure [v SAGGED, SAGGING, SAGS] SAL salt [n -S] SAP to deplete or weaken gradually [v SAPPED, SAPPING, SAPS] SAT [v] SAU {xu=n} [n SAU] SAW to cut or divide with a saw (a type of cutting tool) [v SAWED, SAWN, SAWING, SAWS] SAX a {saxophone=n} [n -ES] SAY to {utter=v} [v SAID, SAYING, present sing. 2d person SAY, SAYEST, or SAYST, 3d person SAYS or SAITH] : SAYABLE [adj] SEA the {ocean=n} [n -S] SEC {secant=n} [n -S] SEE to perceive with the eyes [v SAW, SEEN, SEEING, SEES] : SEEABLE [adj] SEG one who advocates racial segregation [n -S] SEI a {rorqual=n} [n -S] SEL {self=n} [n -S] SEN a monetary unit of Japan [n SEN] SER a unit of weight of India [n -S] SET to put in a particular position [v SET, SETTING, SETS] SEW to mend or fasten with a needle and thread [v SEWED, SEWN, SEWING, SEWS] : SEWABLE [adj] SEX to determine the sex (the property by which organisms are classified according to reproductive functions) of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SHA used to urge silence [interj] SHE a female {person=n} [n -S] SHH {sh=interj} [interj] SHY {timid=adj} [adj SHIER, SHIEST or SHYER, SHYEST] / to move suddenly back or aside, as in fear [v SHIED, SHYING, SHIES] SIB a {sibling=n} [n -S] SIC to urge to attack [v SICCED, SICCING, SICS] SIM {simulation=n} [n -S] SIN to commit a sin (an offense against religious or moral law) [v SINNED, SINNING, SINS] SIP to drink in small quantities [v SIPPED, SIPPING, SIPS] SIR a respectful form of address used to a man [n -S] SIS sister [n SISES or SISSES] SIT to rest on the buttocks [v SAT, SAT or SITTEN, SITTING, SITS] SIX a number [n -ES] SKA a popular music of Jamaica [n -S] SKI to travel on skis (long, narrow strips of wood or metal) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKY to hit or throw toward the sky (the upper atmosphere) [v SKIED or SKYED, SKYING, SKIES] SLY {crafty=adj} [adj SLIER, SLIEST or SLYER, SLYEST] : SLYLY [adv] SOB to cry with a convulsive catching of the breath [v SOBBED, SOBBING, SOBS] SOD to cover with sod (turf) [v SODDED, SODDING, SODS] SOL the fifth tone of the diatonic musical scale [n -S] SOM a monetary unit of Kyrgyzstan [n SOMS] SON a male {child=n} [n -S] SOP to dip or soak in a liquid [v SOPPED, SOPPING, SOPS] SOS [n] SOT an habitual drunkard [n -S] SOU a former French coin [n -S] SOW to scatter over land for growth, as seed [v SOWED, SOWN, SOWING, SOWS] : SOWABLE [adj] SOX [n] SOY the {soybean=n} [n SOYS] SPA a mineral spring [n -S] SPY to watch secretly [v SPIED, SPYING, SPIES] SRI mister; sir -- used as a Hindu title of respect [n -S] STY to keep in a pigpen [v STIED or STYED, STYING, STIES] SUB to act as a substitute [v SUBBED, SUBBING, SUBS] SUE to institute legal proceedings against [v SUED, SUING, SUES] SUK {souk=n} [n -S] SUM to add into one total [v SUMMED, SUMMING, SUMS] SUN to expose to the sun (the star around which the earth revolves) [v SUNNED, SUNNING, SUNS] SUP to eat supper [v SUPPED, SUPPING, SUPS] SUQ {souk=n} [n -S] SYN {syne=adv} [adv] TAB to name or designate [v TABBED, TABBING, TABS] TAD a small {boy=n} [n -S] TAE {to=prep} [prep] TAG to provide with a tag (an identifying marker) [v TAGGED, TAGGING, TAGS] TAJ a tall, conical cap worn in Muslim countries [n -ES] TAM a tight-fitting Scottish cap [n -S] TAN brown from the sun's rays [adj TANNER, TANNEST] / to convert hide into leather by soaking in chemicals [v TANNED, TANNING, TANS] TAO the path of virtuous conduct according to a Chinese philosophy [n -S] TAP to strike gently [v TAPPED, TAPPING, TAPS] TAR to cover with tar (a black viscous liquid) [v TARRED, TARRING, TARS] TAS [n] TAT to make tatting [v TATTED, TATTING, TATS] TAU a Greek letter [n -S] TAV a Hebrew letter [n -S] TAW to convert into white leather by the application of minerals [v -ED, -ING, -S] TAX to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TEA a beverage made by infusing dried leaves in boiling water [n -S] TED to spread for drying [v TEDDED, TEDDING, TEDS] TEE to place a golf ball on a small peg [v TEED, TEEING, TEES] TEG a yearling sheep [n -S] TEL an ancient mound in the Middle East [n -S] TEN a number [n -S] TET {teth=n} [n -S] TEW to work hard [v -ED, -ING, -S] THE used to specify or make particular [definite_article] THO {though=conj} [conj] THY a possessive form of the pronoun thou [pron] TIC to have an involuntary muscle contraction [v TICCED, TICCING, TICS] TIE to fasten with a cord or rope [v TIED, TYING or TIEING, TIES] TIL the sesame plant [n -S] TIN to coat with tin (a metallic element) [v TINNED, TINNING, TINS] TIP to {tilt=v} [v TIPPED, TIPPING, TIPS] TIS [n] TIT a small bird [n -S] TOD a British unit of weight [n -S] TOE to touch with the toe (one of the terminal members of the foot) [v TOED, TOEING, TOES] TOG to {clothe=v} [v TOGGED, TOGGING, TOGS] TOM the male of various animals [n -S] TON a unit of weight [n -S] TOO in addition [adv] TOP to cut off the top (the highest part, point, or surface) of [v TOPPED, TOPPING, TOPS] TOR a high, craggy hill [n -S] TOT to {total=v} [v TOTTED, TOTTING, TOTS] TOW to pull by means of a rope or chain [v -ED, -ING, -S] : TOWABLE [adj] TOY to amuse oneself as if with a toy (a child's plaything) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRY to {attempt=v} [v TRIED, TRYING, TRIES] TSK to utter an exclamation of annoyance [v -ED, -ING, -S] TUB to wash in a tub (a round, open vessel) [v TUBBED, TUBBING, TUBS] TUG to pull with force [v TUGGED, TUGGING, TUGS] TUI a bird of New Zealand [n -S] TUN to store in a large cask [v TUNNED, TUNNING, TUNS] TUP to copulate with a ewe [v TUPPED, TUPPING, TUPS] TUT to utter an exclamation of impatience [v TUTTED, TUTTING, TUTS] TUX a {tuxedo=n} [n -ES] TWA {two=n} [n -S] TWO a number [n TWOS] TYE a chain on a ship [n -S] UDO a Japanese herb [n UDOS] UGH the sound of a cough or grunt [n -S] UKE {ukelele=n} [n -S] ULU an Eskimo knife [n -S] UMM {um=interj} [interj] UMP to {umpire=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNS [pron] UPO {upon=prep} [prep] UPS [v] URB an urban area [n -S] URD an annual bean grown in India [n -S] URN a type of {vase=n} [n -S] : URNLIKE [adj] URP to {vomit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] USE to put into service [v USED, USING, USES] UTA any of a genus of large lizards [n -S] UTE a utility vehicle [n -S] UTS [n] VAC a vacuum cleaner [n -S] VAN to transport in a van (a type of motor vehicle) [v VANNED, VANNING, VANS] VAR a unit of reactive power [n -S] VAS an anatomical duct [n VASA] : VASAL [adj] VAT to put into a vat (a large container for holding liquids) [v VATTED, VATTING, VATS] VAU {vav=n} [n -S] VAV a Hebrew letter [n -S] VAW {vav=n} [n -S] VEE the letter V [n -S] VEG to spend time idly [v VEGGED, VEGGING, VEGES] VET to treat animals medically [v VETTED, VETTING, VETS] VEX to {annoy=v} [v VEXED or VEXT, VEXING, VEXES] VIA by way of [prep] VID a {video=n} [n -S] VIE to strive for superiority [v VIED, VYING, VIES] VIG a {vigorish=n} [n -S] VIM {energy=n} [n -S] VIS force or power [n VIRES] VOE a small bay, creek, or inlet [n -S] VOW to make a vow (a solemn promise) [v -ED, -ING, -S] VOX voice [n VOCES] VUG a small cavity in a rock or lode [n -S] VUM used to express surprise [interj] WAB a web [n -S] WAD to form into a wad (a small mass of soft material) [v WADDED, WADDING, WADS] WAE {woe=n} [n -S] WAG to move briskly up and down or to and fro [v WAGGED, WAGGING, WAGS] WAN unnaturally pale [adj WANNER, WANNEST] / to become {wan=adj} [v WANNED, WANNING, WANS] WAP to {wrap=v} [v WAPPED, WAPPING, WAPS] WAR to engage in war (a state of open, armed conflict) [v WARRED, WARRING, WARS] WAS [v] WAT {wet=adj} [adj WATTER, WATTEST] / a hare [n -S] WAW {vav=n} [n -S] WAX to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : WAXABLE [adj] WAY a method of doing something [n WAYS] WEB to provide with a web (an interlaced fabric or structure) [v WEBBED, WEBBING, WEBS] WED to {marry=v} [v WEDDED, WEDDING, WEDS] WEE very small [adj WEER, WEEST] / a short time [n -S] WEN a benign tumor of the skin [n -S] WET covered or saturated with a liquid [adj WETTER, WETTEST] / to make {wet=adj} [v WETTED, WETTING, WETS] WHA {who=pron} [pron] WHO what or which person or persons [pron] WHY the reason or cause of something [n WHYS] WIG to provide with a wig (an artificial covering of hair for the head) [v WIGGED, WIGGING, WIGS] WIN to {winnow=v} [v WINNED, WINNING, WINS] / to be victorious [v WON or WAN, WINNING, WINS] WIS to know -- WIS and WIST are the only accepted forms of this verb; it cannot be conjugated further [v past tense WIST] WIT {intelligence=n} [n -S] / to {know=v} [v WIST, WITING or WITTING, present sing. 1st person WOT, 2d WOST, 3d WOT, present pl. WITE] WIZ a very clever or skillful person [n WIZZES or WIZES] WOE tremendous grief [n -S] WOK a cooking utensil [n -S] WON to {dwell=v} [v WONNED, WONNING, WONS] WOO to seek the affection of [v -ED, -ING, -S] WOS [n] WOT to {know=v} [v WOTTED, WOTTING, WOTS] WOW to excite to enthusiastic approval [v -ED, -ING, -S] WRY contorted [adj WRIER, WRIEST, WRYER, WRYEST] : WRYLY [adv] / to {contort=v} [v WRIED, WRYING, WRIES] WUD {insane=adj} [adj] WYE the letter Y [n -S] WYN {wynn=n} [n -S] XIS [n] YAG a synthetic garnet [n -S] YAH used as an exclamation of disgust [interj] YAK to {chatter=v} [v YAKKED, YAKKING, YAKS] YAM a plant having an edible root [n -S] YAP to bark shrilly [v YAPPED, YAPPING, YAPS] YAR {yare=adj} [adj] YAW to deviate from an intended course [v -ED, -ING, -S] YAY {yea=n} [n YAYS] YEA an affirmative vote [n -S] YEH yeah [adv] YEN to {yearn=v} [v YENNED, YENNING, YENS] YEP an affirmative reply [n -S] YES to give an affirmative reply to [v YESSED, YESSING, YESSES or YESES] YET up to now [adv] YEW an evergreen tree or shrub [n -S] YIN the feminine passive principle in Chinese cosmology [n -S] YIP to {yelp=v} [v YIPPED, YIPPING, YIPS] YOB a {hooligan=n} [n -S] YOD a Hebrew letter [n -S] YOK a boisterous laugh [n -S] YOM {day=n} [n YOMIM] YON {yonder=adv} [adv] YOU something identified with the person addressed [n -S] YOW to {yowl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] YUK to laugh loudly [v YUKKED, YUKKING, YUKS] YUM used to express pleasurable satisfaction [interj] YUP {yuppie=n} [n -S] ZAG to turn sharply [v ZAGGED, ZAGGING, ZAGS] ZAP to kill or destroy instantaneously [v ZAPPED, ZAPPING, ZAPS] ZAS [n] ZAX a tool for cutting roof slates [n -ES] ZED the letter Z [n -S] ZEE the letter Z [n -S] ZEK an inmate in a Soviet labor camp [n -S] ZEP a long sandwich [n -S] ZIG to turn sharply [v ZIGGED, ZIGGING, ZIGS] ZIN a dry red wine [n -S] ZIP to move with speed and vigor [v ZIPPED, ZIPPING, ZIPS] ZIT a {pimple=n} [n -S] ZOA [n] ZOO a place where animals are kept for public exhibition [n ZOOS] ZUZ an ancient Hebrew silver coin [n ZUZIM] ZZZ used to suggest the sound of snoring [interj] AAHS [v] AALS [n] ABAS [n] ABBA father -- used as a title of honor [n -S] ABBE an {abbot=n} [n -S] ABED in bed [adv] ABET to encourage and support [v ABETTED, ABETTING, ABETS] ABLE having sufficient power, skill, or resources [adj ABLER, ABLEST] / a communications code word for the letter A [n -S] ABLY in an able manner [adv] ABRI a bomb shelter [n -S] ABUT to touch along a border [v ABUTTED, ABUTTING, ABUTS] ABYE to {aby=v} [v ABOUGHT, ABYING, ABYES] ABYS [v] ACED [v] ACES [v] ACHE to suffer a dull, continuous pain [v ACHED, ACHING, ACHES] ACHY aching [adj ACHIER, ACHIEST] ACID a type of chemical compound [n -S] : ACIDULENT, ACIDULOUS [adj] ACME the highest point [n -S] : ACMATIC, ACMIC [adj] ACNE a skin disease [n -S] : ACNED [adj] ACRE a unit of area [n -S] ACTA recorded proceedings [n] ACTS [v] ACYL a univalent radical [n -S] ADDS [v] ADIT an entrance [n -S] ADOS [n] ADZE {adz=v} [v ADZED, ADZING, ADZES] AEON {eon=n} [n -S] AERO pertaining to {aircraft=n} [adj] AERY {airy=adj} [adj AERIER, AERIEST] / {aerie=n} [n AERIES] AFAR a great distance [n -S] AGAR a viscous substance obtained from certain seaweeds [n -S] AGAS [n] AGED [v] AGEE to one side [adv] AGER one that {ages=v} [n -S] AGES [v] AGHA {aga=n} [n -S] AGIN {against=prep} [prep] AGIO a premium paid for the exchange of one currency for another [n AGIOS] AGLY {agley=adv} [adv] AGMA {eng=n} [n -S] AGOG in a state of eager curiosity [adv] AGON the dramatic conflict between the main characters in a Greek play [n -S or -ES] AGUE a malarial fever [n -S] : AGUELIKE, AGUISH [adj], AGUISHLY [adv] AHED [v] AHEM used to attract attention [interj] AHIS [n] AHOY used in hailing a ship or person [interj] AIDE an {assistant=n} [n -S] AIDS [v] AILS [v] AIMS [v] AINS [n] AIRN iron [n -S] AIRS [v] AIRT to {guide=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] AIRY having the nature of air [adj AIRIER, AIRIEST] AITS [n] AJAR partly open [adj] AJEE {agee=adv} [adv] AKEE a tropical tree [n -S] AKIN related by blood [adj] ALAE [n] ALAN a large hunting dog [n -S] ALAR pertaining to wings [adj] ALAS used to express sorrow or regret [interj] ALBA the white substance of the brain [n -S] ALBS [n] ALEC a {herring=n} [n -S] ALEE toward the side of a vessel sheltered from the wind [adv] ALEF {aleph=n} [n -S] ALES [n] ALFA a communications code word for the letter A [n -S] ALGA any of a group of primitive aquatic plants [n -GAE or -GAS] : ALGAL [adj] ALIF an Arabic letter [n -S] ALIT [v] ALKY one who is habitually drunk [n -KIES] ALLS [n] ALLY to unite in a formal relationship [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] ALMA {almah=n} [n -S] ALME {almah=n} [n -S] ALMS money or goods given to the poor [n ALMS] ALOE an African plant [n -S] : ALOETIC [adj] ALOW in or to a lower position [adv] ALPS [n] ALSO in addition [adv] ALTO a low female singing voice [n -TOS] ALTS [n] ALUM a chemical compound [n -S] AMAH an Oriental nurse [n -S] AMAS [n] AMBO a pulpit in an early Christian church [n AMBOS or AMBONES] AMEN a word used at the end of a prayer to express agreement [n -S] AMIA a freshwater fish [n -S] AMID {amide=n} [n -S] AMIE a female friend [n -S] AMIN {amine=n} [n -S] AMIR a Muslim prince or governor [n -S] AMIS [n] AMMO {ammunition=n} [n -MOS] AMOK a murderous frenzy [n -S] AMPS [v] AMUS [n] AMYL a univalent radical [n -S] ANAL pertaining to the anus [adj] ANAS [n] ANDS [n] ANES [n] ANEW once more [adv] ANGA any of the eight practices of yoga [n -S] ANIL a West Indian shrub [n -S] ANIS [n] ANKH an Egyptian symbol of enduring life [n -S] ANNA a former coin of India and Pakistan [n -S] ANOA a wild ox [n -S] ANON at another time [adv] ANSA the projecting part of Saturn's rings [n -SAE] ANTA a pilaster formed at the termination of a wall [n -TAE or -TAS] ANTE to put a fixed stake into the pot before the cards are dealt in poker [v ANTED or ANTEED, ANTEING, ANTES] ANTI one that is opposed [n -S] ANTS [n] ANUS the excretory opening at the end of the alimentary canal [n -ES] APED [v] APER one that {apes=v} [n -S] APES [v] APEX the highest point [n APEXES or APICES] APOD an apodal animal [n -S] APOS [n] APPS [n] APSE a domed, semicircular projection of a building [n -S] : APSIDAL [adj] AQUA water [n AQUAE or AQUAS] ARAK {arrack=n} [n -S] ARBS [n] ARCH to bend like an arch (a curved structure spanning an opening) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ARCO with the bow -- used as a direction to players of stringed instruments [adv] ARCS [v] AREA a particular extent of space or surface [n -S] : AREAL [adj], AREALLY [adv] / a section of the cerebral cortex having a specific function [n AREAE] ARES [n] ARFS [n] ARIA an elaborate melody for a single voice [n -S] ARID extremely dry [adj -IDER, -IDEST] : ARIDLY [adv] ARIL an outer covering of certain seeds [n -S] : ARILED, ARILLATE, ARILLOID [adj] ARKS [n] ARMS [v] ARMY a large body of men trained and armed for war [n -MIES] ARTS [n] ARTY showily or pretentiously artistic [adj ARTIER, ARTIEST] ARUM a flowering plant [n -S] ARVO {afternoon=n} [n -VOS] ARYL a univalent radical [n -S] ASCI [n] ASEA at sea [adv] ASHY covered with ashes [adj ASHIER, ASHIEST] ASKS [v] ASPS [n] ATAP the nipa palm tree [n -S] ATES [n] ATMA {atman=n} [n -S] ATOM the smallest unit of an element [n -S] : ATOMIC, ATOMICAL [adj] ATOP being on or at the top [adj] AUKS [n] AULD {old=adj} [adj AULDER, AULDEST] AUNT the sister of one's father or mother [n -S] AURA an invisible emanation [n -RAS or -RAE] AUTO to ride in an automobile [v -ED, -ING, -S] AVER to declare positively [v AVERRED, AVERRING, AVERS] : AVERRABLE [adj] AVES [n] AVID {eager=adj} [adj] AVOS [n] AVOW to declare openly [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AVOWABLE [adj], AVOWABLY, AVOWEDLY [adv] AWAY from a certain place [adv] AWED [v] AWEE {awhile=adv} [adv] AWES [v] AWLS [n] AWNS [n] AWNY [adj] AWOL one who is absent without leave [n -S] AWRY with a turn or twist to one side [adv] AXAL {axial=adj} [adj] AXED [v] AXEL a jump in figure skating [n -S] AXES [v] AXIL the angle between the upper side of a leaf and its supporting stem [n -S] AXIS a straight line about which a body rotates [n AXES] : AXISED [adj] / an Asian deer [n AXISES] AXLE a shaft upon which a wheel revolves [n -S] : AXLED [adj] AXON the central process of a neuron [n -S] : AXONAL, AXONIC [adj] AYAH a native maid or nurse in India [n -S] AYES [n] AYIN a Hebrew letter [n -S] AZAN a Muslim call to prayer [n -S] AZON a radio-controlled aerial bomb [n -S] BAAL a false god [n -S or -IM] BAAS master; boss [n -ES] BABA a rum cake [n -S] BABE a baby [n -S] BABU {baboo=n} [n -S] BABY to {coddle=v} [v -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] / resembling a baby (an infant) [adj BABIER, BABIEST] BACH to live as a bachelor [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BACK to {support=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BADE [v] BADS [n] BAFF to strike under a golf ball [v -ED, -ING, -S] BAGS [v] BAHT a monetary unit of Thailand [n -S] BAIL to transfer property temporarily [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BAILABLE [adj] BAIT to {lure=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BAKE to prepare food in an oven [v BAKED, BAKING, BAKES] BALD lacking hair [adj BALDER, BALDEST] / to become {bald=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BALE to form into tightly compressed bundles [v BALED, BALING, BALES] BALK to stop short and refuse to proceed [v -ED, -ING, -S] BALL to form into a ball (a spherical object) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BALM a fragrant resin [n -S] : BALMLIKE [adj] BALS [n] BAMS [v] BAND to decorate with flexible strips of material [v -ED, -ING, -S] BANE to kill with poison [v BANED, BANING, BANES] BANG to hit sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S] BANI [n] BANK to keep money in a bank (an institution dealing in money matters) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BANKABLE [adj] BANS [v] BAPS [n] BARB to furnish with a barb (a sharp projection) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BARD to armor a horse [v -ED, -ING, -S] BARE {naked=adj} [adj BARER, BAREST] / to {expose=v} [v BARED, BARING, BARES] BARF to {vomit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BARK to cry like a dog [v -ED, -ING, -S] BARM the foam on malt liquors [n -S] BARN to store in a barn (a large storage building) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BARS [v] BASE morally low [adj BASER, BASEST] / to {found=v} [v BASED, BASING, BASES] BASH to {smash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BASK to lie in a pleasant warmth [v -ED, -ING, -S] BASS an edible fish [n -ES] BAST a woody fiber [n -S] BATE to reduce the force of [v BATED, BATING, BATES] BATH a {washing=n} [n -S] BATS [v] BATT a sheet of cotton [n -S] BAUD a unit of data transmission speed [n -S] BAWD a {madam=n} [n -S] BAWL to cry loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BAYS [v] BEAD to adorn with beads (round pieces of glass) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEAK a bird's bill [n -S] : BEAKED, BEAKLESS, BEAKLIKE [adj] BEAM to emit in beams (rays of light) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEAN to hit on the head [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEAR to {endure=v} [v BORE, BORNE or BORN, BEARING, BEARS] : BEARABLE [adj], BEARABLY [adv] BEAT to strike repeatedly [v BEAT, BEATEN, BEATING, BEATS] : BEATABLE [adj] BEAU a {boyfriend=n} [n BEAUX or BEAUS] : BEAUISH [adj] BECK to {beckon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEDS [v] BEDU a {bedouin=n} [n BEDU] BEEF a steer or cow fattened for food [n BEEFS or BEEVES] / to add bulk to [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEEN [v] BEEP to honk a horn [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEER an alcoholic beverage [n -S] BEES [n] BEET a garden plant [n -S] BEGS [v] BELL to provide with a bell (a ringing device) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BELS [n] BELT to fasten with a belt (a strap or band worn around the waist) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEMA a platform in a synagogue [n -MATA or -MAS] BEND to {curve=v} [v BENT or BENDED, BENDING, BENDS] : BENDABLE [adj] BENE {benne=n} [n -S] BENS [n] BENT an {inclination=n} [n -S] BERG an {iceberg=n} [n -S] BERK a foolish person [n -S] BERM to provide with a berm (a ledge) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEST to {outdo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BETA a Greek letter [n -S] BETH a Hebrew letter [n -S] BETS [v] BEVY a group [n BEVIES] BEYS [n] BHUT a small {whirlwind=n} [n -S] BIAS to {prejudice=v} [v -ASED, -ASING, -ASES or -ASSED, -ASSING, -ASSES] : BIASEDLY [adv] BIBB a mast support [n -S] BIBS [v] BICE a blue or green pigment [n -S] BIDE to {wait=v} [v BIDED or BODE, BIDING, BIDES] BIDI a cigarette of India [n -S] BIDS [v] BIER a coffin stand [n -S] BIFF to {hit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BIGS [n] BIKE to {bicycle=v} [v BIKED, BIKING, BIKES] BILE a fluid secreted by the liver [n -S] BILK to {cheat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BILL to present a statement of costs to [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BILLABLE [adj] BIMA {bema=n} [n -S] BIND to tie or secure [v BOUND, BINDING, BINDS] : BINDABLE [adj] BINE a twining plant stem [n -S] BINS [v] BINT a {woman=n} [n -S] BIOG a {biography=n} [n -S] BIOS [n] BIRD to hunt birds (winged, warm-blooded vertebrates) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BIRK a birch tree [n -S] BIRL to rotate a floating log [v -ED, -ING, -S] BIRO a ballpoint pen -- a trademark [n -S] BIRR a monetary unit of Ethiopia [n BIRROTCH] / to make a whirring noise [v -ED, -ING, -S] BISE a cold wind [n -S] BISK {bisque=n} [n -S] BITE to seize with the teeth [v BIT, BITTEN, BITING, BITES] : BITEABLE [adj] BITS [v] BITT to secure a cable [v -ED, -ING, -S] BIZE {bise=n} [n -S] BLAB to talk idly [v BLABBED, BLABBING, BLABS] BLAE bluish-black [adj] BLAH {nonsense=n} [n -S] BLAM the sound of a gunshot [n -S] BLAT to {bleat=v} [v BLATTED, BLATTING, BLATS] BLAW to {blow=v} [v BLAWED, BLAWN, BLAWING, BLAWS] BLEB a blister [n -S] : BLEBBY [adj] BLED [v] BLET a decay of fruit [n -S] BLEW [v] BLIN a {blintze=n} [n BLINI or BLINIS] BLIP to remove sound from a recording [v BLIPPED, BLIPPING, BLIPS] BLOB to {splotch=v} [v BLOBBED, BLOBBING, BLOBS] BLOC a {coalition=n} [n -S] BLOG a website containing a personal journal [n -S] BLOT to spot or stain [v BLOTTED, BLOTTING, BLOTS] BLOW to drive or impel by a current of air [v BLEW, BLOWED or BLOWN, BLOWING, BLOWS] BLUB to {blubber=v} [v BLUBBED, BLUBBING, BLUBS] BLUE having the color of the clear sky [adj BLUER, BLUEST] / to make {blue=adj} [v BLUED, BLUEING or BLUING, BLUES] BLUR to make {unclear=adj} [v BLURRED, BLURRING, BLURS] BOAR a male pig [n -S] BOAS [n] BOAT to travel by boat (watercraft) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BOATABLE [adj] BOBS [v] BOCK a dark beer [n -S] BODE to be an omen of [v BODED, BODING, BODES] BODS [n] BODY to give form to [v BODIED, BODYING, BODIES] BOFF a hearty laugh [n -S] BOGS [v] BOGY a {goblin=n} [n -GIES] BOHO a {Bohemian=n} [n -HOS] BOIL to vaporize liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BOILABLE [adj] BOLA a throwing weapon [n -S] BOLD daring [adj BOLDER, BOLDEST] : BOLDLY [adv] / boldface [n -S] BOLE a fine clay [n -S] BOLL to form pods [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOLO a {machete=n} [n -LOS] BOLT to {sift=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOMB to attack with bombs (explosive projectiles) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BOMBABLE [adj] BOND to join together [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BONDABLE [adj] BONE to {debone=v} [v BONED, BONING, BONES] BONG to make a deep, ringing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] BONK to hit on the head with a hollow blow [v -ED, -ING, -S] BONY full of bones [adj BONIER, BONIEST] BOOB to make a foolish mistake [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOOK to engage services [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BOOKABLE [adj] BOOM to make a deep, resonant sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOON a timely benefit [n -S] BOOR a rude person [n -S] BOOS [v] BOOT to load a program into a computer [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BOOTABLE [adj] BOPS [v] BORA a cold wind [n -S] BORE to pierce with a rotary tool [v BORED, BORING, BORES] BORK to attack a candidate in the media [v -ED, -ING, -S] BORN having particular qualities from birth [adj] BORT a low-quality diamond [n -S] : BORTY [adj] BOSH {nonsense=n} [n -ES] BOSK a small wooded area [n -S] BOSS to {supervise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BOTA a leather bottle [n -S] BOTH being the two [adj] BOTS [n] BOTT {bot=n} [n -S] BOUT a contest [n -S] BOWL to play at bowling [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOWS [v] BOXY resembling a box [adj BOXIER, BOXIEST] : BOXILY [adv] BOYO a {boy=n} [n BOYOS] BOYS [n] BOZO a fellow [n -ZOS] BRAD to fasten with thin nails [v BRADDED, BRADDING, BRADS] BRAE a {hillside=n} [n -S] BRAG first-rate [adj BRAGGER, BRAGGEST] / to speak vainly of one's deeds [v BRAGGED, BRAGGING, BRAGS] BRAN to soak in water mixed with bran (the outer coat of cereals) [v BRANNED, BRANNING, BRANS] BRAS [n] BRAT a spoiled child [n -S] : BRATTISH [adj] BRAW {splendid=adj} [adj BRAWER, BRAWEST] BRAY to utter a harsh cry [v BRAYED, BRAYING, BRAYS] BRED [v] BREE {broth=n} [n -S] BREN a submachine gun [n -S] BREW to make beer or the like [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRIE {bree=n} [n -S] BRIG a two-masted ship [n -S] BRIM to fill to the top [v BRIMMED, BRIMMING, BRIMS] BRIN a rib of a fan [n -S] BRIO {liveliness=n} [n BRIOS] BRIS a Jewish circumcision rite [n -ES] BRIT a young herring [n -S] BROO a {bree=n} [n BROOS] BROS [n] BROW the {forehead=n} [n -S] : BROWED [adj] BRRR used to indicate that one feels cold [interj] BRUT a very dry champagne [n -S] BRUX to grind the teeth [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BUBO a swelling of a lymph gland [n -BOES] : BUBOED [adj] BUBS [n] BUBU {boubou=n} [n -S] BUCK to leap forward and upward suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUDS [v] BUFF to {polish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : BUFFABLE [adj] / having a muscular physique [adj BUFFER, BUFFEST] BUGS [v] BUHL a style of furniture decoration [n -S] BUHR a heavy stone [n -S] BULB an underground bud [n -S] : BULBAR, BULBED [adj] BULK to gather into a mass [v -ED, -ING, -S] BULL to push ahead [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUMF {paperwork=n} [n -S] BUMP to knock against [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUMS [v] BUNA a synthetic rubber [n -S] BUND a political association [n -S] BUNG to plug with a cork or stopper [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUNK to go to bed [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUNN {bun=n} [n -S] BUNS [n] BUNT to {butt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUOY to mark with a buoy (a warning float) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BURA {buran=n} [n -S] BURB a {suburb=n} [n -S] BURD a {maiden=n} [n -S] BURG a city or town [n -S] BURL to finish cloth by removing lumps [v -ED, -ING, -S] BURN to destroy by fire [v BURNED or BURNT, BURNING, BURNS] BURP to {belch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BURR to remove a rough edge from [v -ED, -ING, -S] BURS [v] BURY to put in the ground and cover with earth [v BURIED, BURYING, BURIES] BUSH to cover with bushes (shrubs) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BUSK to {prepare=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUSS to {kiss=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BUST to {burst=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUSY occupied [adj BUSIER, BUSIEST] / to make {busy=adj} [v BUSIED, BUSYING, BUSIES] BUTE a drug for treating arthritis [n -S] BUTS [n] BUTT to hit with the head [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUYS [v] BUZZ to make a vibrating sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BYES [n] BYRE a {cowshed=n} [n -S] BYRL to {birle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BYTE a group of adjacent binary digits [n -S] CABS [v] CACA {excrement=n} [n -S] CADE a European shrub [n -S] CADI a Muslim judge [n -S] CADS [n] CAFE a small {restaurant=n} [n -S] CAFF a {cafe=n} [n -S] CAGE to {confine=v} [v CAGED, CAGING, CAGES] CAGY {cagey=adj} [adj CAGIER, CAGIEST] CAID a Muslim leader [n -S] CAIN {kain=n} [n -S] CAKE to form into a hardened mass [v CAKED, CAKING, CAKES] CAKY {cakey=adj} [adj CAKIER, CAKIEST] CALF a young cow or bull [n CALVES or CALFS] : CALFLIKE [adj] CALK to {caulk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CALL to {summon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CALLABLE [adj] CALM free from agitation [adj CALMER, CALMEST] : CALMLY [adv] / to make {calm=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CALO a Spanish argot used by Chicano youths [n -S] CALX a mineral residue [n -ES or CALCES] CAME a leaden window rod [n -S] CAMO a camouflage pattern [n CAMOS] CAMP to live in the open [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAMS [n] CANE to beat with a rod [v CANED, CANING, CANES] CANS [v] CANT to tilt or slant [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAPE a sleeveless garment [n -S] : CAPED [adj] CAPH {kaph=n} [n -S] CAPO a pitch-raising device for fretted instruments [n -POS] CAPS [v] CARB a {carburetor=n} [n -S] CARD to provide with a card (a stiff piece of paper) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARE to be concerned or interested [v CARED, CARING, CARES] CARK to {worry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARL a {peasant=n} [n -S] CARN {cairn=n} [n -S] CARP to find fault unreasonably [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARR a {marsh=n} [n -S] CARS [n] CART to convey in a cart (a two-wheeled vehicle) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CARTABLE [adj] CASA a {dwelling=n} [n -S] CASE to put in a case (a container or receptacle) [v CASED, CASING, CASES] CASH to convert into cash (ready money) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : CASHABLE [adj] CASK to store in a cask (a strong barrel) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAST to throw with force [v CAST, CASTING, CASTS] : CASTABLE [adj] CATE a choice food [n -S] CATS [v] CAUL a fetal membrane [n -S] CAVE to hollow out [v CAVED, CAVING, CAVES] CAVY a short-tailed rodent [n -VIES] CAWS [v] CAYS [n] CECA [n] CEDE to {yield=v} [v CEDED, CEDING, CEDES] CEDI a monetary unit of Ghana [n -S] CEES [n] CEIL to furnish with a ceiling [v -ED, -ING, -S] CELL to store in a honeycomb [v -ED, -ING, -S] CELS [n] CELT a primitive ax [n -S] CENT the 100th part of a dollar [n -S] CEPE a large mushroom [n -S] CEPS [n] CERE to wrap in a waxy cloth [v CERED, CERING, CERES] CERO a large food fish [n CEROS] CESS to tax or assess [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CETE a group of badgers [n -S] CHAD a scrap of paper [n -S] : CHADLESS [adj] CHAI spiced tea with honey and milk [n -S] CHAM a {khan=n} [n -S] CHAO a monetary unit of Vietnam [n CHAO] CHAP to split, crack, or redden [v CHAPPED, CHAPT, CHAPPING, CHAPS] CHAR to burn slightly [v CHARRED, CHARRING, CHARS] CHAT to converse informally [v CHATTED, CHATTING, CHATS] CHAW to {chew=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAY the root of an East Indian herb [n CHAYS] CHEF to work as a chef (a chief cook) [v CHEFFED, CHEFFING, CHEFS or CHEFED, CHEFING, CHEFS] CHEW to crush or grind with the teeth [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CHEWABLE [adj] CHEZ at the home of [prep] CHIA a Mexican herb [n -S] CHIC smartly stylish [adj CHICER, CHICEST] / {elegance=n} [n -S] CHID [v] CHIN to hold with the chin (the lower part of the face) [v CHINNED, CHINNING, CHINS] CHIP to break a small piece from [v CHIPPED, CHIPPING, CHIPS] CHIS [n] CHIT a short letter [n -S] CHON a monetary unit of South Korea [n CHON] CHOP to sever with a sharp tool [v CHOPPED, CHOPPING, CHOPS] CHOW to {eat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHUB a freshwater fish [n -S] CHUG to move with a dull explosive sound [v CHUGGED, CHUGGING, CHUGS] CHUM to be close friends with someone [v CHUMMED, CHUMMING, CHUMS] CIAO used as an expression of greeting and farewell [interj] CIGS [n] CINE a motion picture [n -S] CION a cutting from a plant or tree [n -S] CIRE a highly glazed finish for fabrics [n -S] CIST a prehistoric stone coffin [n -S] : CISTED [adj] CITE to quote as an authority or example [v CITED, CITING, CITES] CITY a large {town=n} [n CITIES] CLAD to coat one metal over another [v CLADDED, CLADDING, CLADS] CLAG to {clog=v} [v CLAGGED, CLAGGING, CLAGS] CLAM to dig for clams (bivalve mollusks) [v CLAMMED, CLAMMING, CLAMS] CLAN a united group of families [n -S] CLAP to strike one palm against the other [v CLAPPED, CLAPT, CLAPPING, CLAPS] CLAW to scratch with claws (sharp, curved toenails) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLAY to treat with clay (a fine-grained, earthy material) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLEF a musical symbol [n -S] CLEW to roll into a ball [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLIP to trim by cutting [v CLIPPED, CLIPT, CLIPPING, CLIPS] CLOD a {dolt=n} [n -S] : CLODDISH [adj] CLOG to block up or obstruct [v CLOGGED, CLOGGING, CLOGS] CLON a group of asexually derived organisms [n -S] : CLONAL [adj], CLONALLY [adv] CLOP to make the sound of a hoof striking pavement [v CLOPPED, CLOPPING, CLOPS] CLOT to form into a clot (a thick mass) [v CLOTTED, CLOTTING, CLOTS] CLOY to gratify beyond desire [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLUB to form a club (an organized group of persons) [v CLUBBED, CLUBBING, CLUBS] CLUE to give guiding information [v CLUED, CLUEING or CLUING, CLUES] COAL to supply with coal (a carbon fuel) [v -ED, -ING, -S] COAT to cover with a layer of paint or similar material [v -ED, -ING, -S] COAX to {cajole=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COBB a sea gull [n -S] COBS [n] COCA a South American shrub [n -S] COCK to tilt to one side [v -ED, -ING, -S] COCO a tall palm tree [n -COS] CODA a passage at the end of a musical composition [n -S] CODE to convert into symbols [v CODED, CODING, CODES] CODS [v] COED a female {student=n} [n -S] COFF to {buy=v} [v COFT, COFFING, COFFS] COFT [v] COGS [v] COHO a small {salmon=n} [n -HOS] COIF to style the hair [v -ED, -ING, -S] COIL to wind in even rings [v -ED, -ING, -S] COIN to make coins (metal currency) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : COINABLE [adj] COIR a fiber obtained from coconut husks [n -S] COKE to change into a carbon fuel [v COKED, COKING, COKES] COKY {cokelike=adj} [adj] COLA a carbonated beverage [n -S] COLD having little or no warmth [adj COLDER, COLDEST] / the relative lack of heat; a chill [n -S] COLE a plant of the cabbage family [n -S] COLS [n] COLT a young male horse [n -S] : COLTISH [adj] COLY an African bird [n COLIES] COMA a tuft of silky hairs [n -MAE] / a condition of prolonged unconsciousness [n -S] COMB to arrange or clean with a comb (a toothed instrument) [v -ED, -ING, -S] COME to move toward something or someone [v CAME, COMING, COMES or COMETH] COMP to play a jazz accompaniment [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONE to shape like a cone (a geometric solid) [v CONED, CONING, CONES] CONI [n] CONK to hit on the head [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONN to direct the steering of a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONS [v] CONY a rabbit [n CONIES] COOF a {dolt=n} [n -S] COOK to prepare food by heating [v -ED, -ING, -S] : COOKABLE [adj] COOL moderately cold [adj COOLER, COOLEST] / to make less warm [v -ED, -ING, -S] COON a {raccoon=n} [n -S] COOP to {confine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COOS [v] COOT an aquatic bird [n -S] COPE to contend or strive [v COPED, COPING, COPES] COPS [v] COPY to {imitate=v} [v COPIED, COPYING, COPIES] : COPYABLE [adj] CORD to fasten with a cord (a thin rope) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORE to remove the core (the central part) of [v CORED, CORING, CORES] CORF a wagon used in a mine [n CORVES] CORK to stop up [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORM a stem of certain plants [n -S] : CORMOID, CORMOUS, CORMLIKE [adj] CORN to preserve with salt [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORS [n] CORY a former monetary unit of Guinea [n CORY] COSH to {bludgeon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COSS {kos=n} [n COSS] COST to estimate a price for production of [v COST, COSTED, COSTING, COSTS] COSY {cozy=adj} [adj COSIER, COSIEST] / {cozy=v} [v COSIED, COSYING, COSIES] COTE to pass by [v COTED, COTING, COTES] COTS [n] COUP to {overturn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COVE to curve over or inward [v COVED, COVING, COVES] COWL to cover with a hood [v -ED, -ING, -S] COWS [n] COWY suggestive of a cow [adj COWIER, COWIEST] COXA the hip or hip joint [n COXAE] : COXAL [adj] COYS [v] COZY snug and comfortable [adj COZIER, COZIEST] : COZILY [adv] / to attempt to get on friendly terms [v COZIED, COZYING, COZIES] CRAB to {complain=v} [v CRABBED, CRABBING, CRABS] CRAG a large jagged rock [n -S] : CRAGGED [adj] CRAM to fill or pack tightly [v CRAMMED, CRAMMING, CRAMS] CRAP to throw a 2, 3, or 12 in a dice game [v CRAPPED, CRAPPING, CRAPS] CRAW the stomach of an animal [n -S] CRED {credibility=n} [n -S] CREW to serve aboard a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRIB to confine closely [v CRIBBED, CRIBBING, CRIBS] CRIS {kris=n} [n -ES] CRIT {criticism=n} [n -S] CROC a {crocodile=n} [n -S] CROP to cut off short [v CROPPED, CROPPING, CROPS] CROW to {boast=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRUD to {curd=v} [v CRUDDED, CRUDDING, CRUDS] CRUS a part of the leg [n CRURA] CRUX a basic or decisive point [n CRUXES or CRUCES] CUBE to form into a cube (a regular solid) [v CUBED, CUBING, CUBES] CUBS [n] CUDS [n] CUED [v] CUES [v] CUFF to furnish with a cuff (a part of a sleeve) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CUIF {coof=n} [n -S] CUKE a {cucumber=n} [n -S] CULL to select from others [v -ED, -ING, -S] CULM to form a hollow stem [v -ED, -ING, -S] CULT a religious society [n -S] : CULTISH [adj] CUPS [v] CURB to {restrain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CURBABLE [adj] CURD to {curdle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CURE to restore to health [v CURED, CURING, CURES] CURF an incision made by a cutting tool [n -S] CURL to form into ringlets [v -ED, -ING, -S] CURN grain [n -S] CURR to {purr=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CURS [n] CURT {abrupt=adj} [adj CURTER, CURTEST] CUSK a marine food fish [n -S] CUSP a pointed end [n -S] : CUSPAL, CUSPATE, CUSPATED, CUSPED [adj] CUSS to {curse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CUTE pleasingly attractive [adj CUTER, CUTEST] : CUTELY [adv] CUTS [v] CWMS [n] CYAN a blue color [n -S] CYMA a curved molding [n -MAS or -MAE] CYME a flower cluster [n -S] CYST a {sac=n} [n -S] CZAR an emperor or king [n -S] DABS [v] DACE a freshwater fish [n -S] DADA an artistic and literary movement [n -S] DADO to set into a groove [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] DADS [n] DAFF to thrust aside [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAFT {insane=adj} [adj DAFTER, DAFTEST] : DAFTLY [adv] DAGS [n] DAHL {dal=n} [n -S] DAHS [n] DAIS a raised platform [n -ISES] DAKS [n] DALE a {valley=n} [n -S] DALS [n] DAME a {matron=n} [n -S] DAMN to {curse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAMP {moist=adj} [adj DAMPER, DAMPEST] / to lessen in intensity [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAMS [v] DANG to {damn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DANK unpleasantly damp [adj DANKER, DANKEST] : DANKLY [adv] DANS [n] DAPS [v] DARB something considered extraordinary [n -S] DARE to have the necessary courage [v DARED or DURST, DARING, DARES] DARK having little or no light [adj DARKER, DARKEST] / to {darken=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DARN to mend with interlacing stitches [v -ED, -ING, -S] DART to move suddenly or swiftly [v -ED, -ING, -S] DASH to strike violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DATA [n] DATE to determine or record the date of [v DATED, DATING, DATES] : DATEABLE [adj] DATO {datto=n} [n DATOS] DAUB to {smear=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAUT to {fondle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAVY a safety lamp [n -VIES] DAWK {dak=n} [n -S] DAWN to begin to grow light in the morning [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAWS [v] DAWT to {daut=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAYS [n] DAZE to {stun=v} [v DAZED, DAZING, DAZES] : DAZEDLY [adv] DEAD deprived of life [adj DEADER, DEADEST] / the period of greatest darkness, coldness, etc. [n -S] DEAF lacking the sense of hearing [adj DEAFER, DEAFEST] DEAL to trade or do business [v DEALT, DEALING, DEALS] DEAN to serve as dean (the head of a faculty) [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEAR greatly loved [adj DEARER, DEAREST] / a loved one [n -S] DEBS [n] DEBT something that is owed [n -S] : DEBTLESS [adj] DECK to {adorn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECO a decorative style [n DECOS] DEED to transfer by deed (a legal document) [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEEM to hold as an opinion [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEEP extending far down from a surface [adj DEEPER, DEEPEST] / a place or thing of great depth [n -S] DEER a ruminant mammal [n -S] : DEERLIKE [adj] DEES [n] DEET an insect repellent [n -S] DEFI a challenge [n -S] DEFT {skillful=adj} [adj DEFTER, DEFTEST] : DEFTLY [adv] DEFY to resist openly and boldly [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DEIL the devil [n -S] DEKE to fake an opponent out of position [v DEKED, DEKING or DEKEING, DEKES] DELE to {delete=v} [v DELED, DELEING, DELES] DELF {delft=n} [n -S] DELI a {delicatessen=n} [n DELIS] DELL a small, wooded valley [n -S] DELS [n] DELT a {deltoid=n} [n -S] DEME a Greek district [n -S] DEMO to {demonstrate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEMY a size of paper [n -MIES] DENE a {valley=n} [n -S] DENI a monetary unit of Macedonia [n DENI] DENS [v] DENT to make a depression in [v -ED, -ING, -S] DENY to declare to be untrue [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] DERE {dire=adj} [adj] DERM {derma=n} [n -S] DESK a writing table [n -S] DEVA a Hindu god [n -S] DEVS [n] DEWS [v] DEWY moist with dew [adj DEWIER, DEWIEST] DEXY {dexie=n} [n DEXIES] DEYS [n] DHAK an Asian tree [n -S] DHAL {dal=n} [n -S] DHOW an Arabian sailing vessel [n -S] DIAL to manipulate a calibrated disk [v DIALED, DIALING, DIALS or DIALLED, DIALLING, DIALS] DIBS [v] DICE to cut into small cubes [v DICED, DICING, DICES] DICK a {detective=n} [n -S] DIDO a mischievous act [n -DOS or -DOES] DIDY a diaper [n -DIES] DIED [v] DIEL involving a full day [adj] DIES [v] DIET to regulate one's daily sustenance [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIFF a difference [n -S] DIFS [n] DIGS [v] DIKE to furnish with an embankment [v DIKED, DIKING, DIKES] DILL an annual herb [n -S] DIME a coin of the United States [n -S] DIMS [v] DINE to eat dinner [v DINED, DINING, DINES] DING to {ring=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DINK to {adorn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DINO a {dinosaur=n} [n -NOS] DINS [v] DINT to {dent=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIOL a chemical compound [n -S] DIPS [v] DIPT [v] DIRE {disastrous=adj} [adj DIRER, DIREST] DIRK to stab with a small knife [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIRL to {tremble=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIRT earth or soil [n -S] DISC to {disk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISH to put into a dish (a concave vessel) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DISK to break up land with a type of farm implement [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISS to {dis=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DITA a Philippine tree [n -S] DITE a small amount [n -S] DITS [n] DITZ a ditsy person [n -ES] DIVA a distinguished female operatic singer [n -S] DIVE to plunge headfirst into water [v DIVED or DOVE, DIVING, DIVES] DJIN {jinni=n} [n -S] DOAT to {dote=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOBY {dobie=n} [n -BIES] DOCK to bring into a dock (a wharf) [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOCS [n] DODO an extinct flightless bird [n -DOES or -DOS] DOER one that does something [n -S] DOES [n] DOFF to take off [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOGE the chief magistrate in the former republics of Venice and Genoa [n -S] DOGS [v] DOGY {dogie=n} [n -GIES] DOIT a former Dutch coin [n -S] DOJO a school that teaches judo or karate [n -JOS] DOLE to distribute in small portions [v DOLED, DOLING, DOLES] DOLL to dress stylishly [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOLS [n] DOLT a stupid person [n -S] : DOLTISH [adj] DOME to cover with a dome (a rounded roof) [v DOMED, DOMING, DOMES] DOMS [n] DONA a Spanish lady [n -S] DONE [v] DONG a deep sound like that of a large bell [n -S] DONS [v] DOOM to destine to an unhappy fate [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOOR a movable barrier at an entranceway [n -S] DOPA a drug to treat Parkinson's disease [n -S] DOPE to give a narcotic to [v DOPED, DOPING, DOPES] DOPY {dopey=adj} [adj DOPIER, DOPIEST] DORE gilded [adj] DORK a stupid or foolish person [n -S] DORM a {dormitory=n} [n -S] DORP a {village=n} [n -S] DORR {dor=n} [n -S] DORS [n] DORY a flat-bottomed boat [n -RIES] DOSE to give a specified quantity of medicine to [v DOSED, DOSING, DOSES] DOSS to sleep in any convenient place [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DOST [v] DOTE to show excessive affection [v DOTED, DOTING, DOTES] DOTH [v] DOTS [v] DOTY stained by decay [adj DOTIER, DOTIEST] DOUM an African palm tree [n -S] DOUR {sullen=adj} [adj DOURER, DOUREST] DOUX very sweet -- used of champagne [adj] DOVE a bird of the pigeon family [n -S] DOWN to cause to fall [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOWS [v] DOXY a {doctrine=n} [n DOXIES] DOZE to sleep lightly [v DOZED, DOZING, DOZES] DOZY {drowsy=adj} [adj DOZIER, DOZIEST] DRAB {cheerless=adj} [adj DRABBER, DRABBEST] / to consort with prostitutes [v DRABBED, DRABBING, DRABS] DRAG to pull along the ground [v DRAGGED, DRAGGING, DRAGS] DRAM to {tipple=v} [v DRAMMED, DRAMMING, DRAMS] DRAT to {damn=v} [v DRATTED, DRATTING, DRATS] DRAW to move by pulling [v DREW, DRAWN, DRAWING, DRAWS] : DRAWABLE [adj] DRAY to transport by dray (a low, strong cart) [v -ED, -ING, -S] DREE to {suffer=v} [v DREED, DREEING, DREES] DREG the sediment of liquors [n -S] : DREGGISH [adj] DREK {dreck=n} [n -S] DREW [v] DRIB to {drip=v} [v DRIBBED, DRIBBING, DRIBS] DRIP to fall in drops [v DRIPPED or DRIPT, DRIPPING, DRIPS] DROP to fall in drops (globules) [v DROPPED or DROPT, DROPPING, DROPS] DRUB to beat severely [v DRUBBED, DRUBBING, DRUBS] DRUG to affect with a drug (a medicinal substance) [v DRUGGED, DRUGGING, DRUGS] DRUM to beat a drum (a percussion instrument) [v DRUMMED, DRUMMING, DRUMS] DRYS [n] DUAD a pair [n -S] DUAL a linguistic form [n -S] DUBS [v] DUCE a {leader=n} [n DUCES or DUCI] DUCI [n] DUCK to lower quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUCT to convey through a duct (a tubular passage) [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUDE to dress up in flashy clothes [v DUDED, DUDING, DUDES] DUDS [n] DUEL to fight formally [v DUELED, DUELING, DUELS or DUELLED, DUELLING, DUELS] DUES [n] DUET to perform a duet (a musical composition for two) [v DUETED, DUETING, DUETS or DUETTED, DUETTING, DUETS] DUFF a thick pudding [n -S] DUGS [n] DUIT {doit=n} [n -S] DUKE to {fight=v} [v DUKED, DUKING, DUKES] DULL mentally slow [adj DULLER, DULLEST] / to make less sharp [v -ED, -ING, -S] DULY {rightfully=adv} [adv] DUMA a Russian council [n -S] DUMB incapable of speech [adj DUMBER, DUMBEST] : DUMBLY [adv] / to make {silent=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUMP to let fall heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUNE a hill of sand [n -S] : DUNELIKE [adj] DUNG to fertilize with manure [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUNK to dip into liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUNS [v] DUNT to strike with a heavy blow [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUOS [n] DUPE to {deceive=v} [v DUPED, DUPING, DUPES] : DUPABLE [adj] DUPS [v] DURA {durra=n} [n -S] DURE to {endure=v} [v DURED, DURING, DURES] DURN to {damn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DURO a Spanish silver dollar [n -ROS] DURR {durra=n} [n -S] DUSK to become {dark=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUST to make free of dust (minute particles of matter) [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUTY a moral or legal obligation [n -TIES] DYAD a pair of units [n -S] DYED [v] DYER one that {dyes=v} [n -S] DYES [v] DYKE to {dike=v} [v DYKED, DYKING, DYKES] DYNE a unit of force [n -S] EACH being one of two or more distinct individuals [adj] EARL a British nobleman [n -S] EARN to gain or deserve for one's labor or service [v -ED, -ING, -S] EARS [v] EASE to give rest or relief to [v EASED, EASING, EASES] EAST a cardinal point of the compass [n -S] EASY not difficult [adj EASIER, EASIEST] / a communications code word for the letter E [n EASIES] EATH {easy=adj} [adj] EATS [v] EAUX [n] EAVE the lower projecting edge of a roof [n -S] : EAVED [adj] EBBS [v] EBON {ebony=n} [n -S] ECHE to {increase=v} [v ECHED, ECHING, ECHES] ECHO a repetition of sound by reflection of sound waves [n ECHOES or ECHOS] / to produce an echo [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ECHT {genuine=adj} [adj] ECRU a yellowish brown color [n -S] ECUS [n] EDDO a tropical plant [n -DOES] EDDY to move against the main current [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] EDGE to provide with an edge (a bounding or dividing line) [v EDGED, EDGING, EDGES] EDGY tense, nervous, or irritable [adj EDGIER, EDGIEST] EDHS [n] EDIT to correct and prepare for publication [v -ED, -ING, -S] : EDITABLE [adj] EELS [n] EELY resembling an {eel=n} [adj EELIER, EELIEST] EERY {eerie=adj} [adj -RIER, -RIEST] EFFS [n] EFTS [n] EGAD used as a mild oath [interj] EGAL {equal=adj} [adj] EGER {eagre=n} [n -S] EGGS [v] EGGY containing eggs [adj] EGIS {aegis=n} [n EGISES] EGOS [n] EIDE [n] EKED [v] EKES [v] ELAN {enthusiasm=n} [n -S] ELDS [n] ELHI pertaining to school grades 1 through 12 [adj] ELKS [n] ELLS [n] ELMS [n] ELMY abounding in {elms=n} [adj -MIER, -MIEST] ELSE in a different place, time, or way [adv] EMES [n] EMEU {emu=n} [n -S] EMIC relating to a type of linguistic analysis [adj] EMIR an Arab chieftain or prince [n -S] EMIT to send forth [v EMITTED, EMITTING, EMITS] EMMY a statuette awarded annually by a professional organization for notable achievement in television -- a trademark [n EMMYS] EMUS [n] EMYD a freshwater tortoise [n -S] ENDS [v] ENGS [n] ENOL a chemical compound [n -S] : ENOLIC [adj] ENOW {enough=n} [n -S] ENUF enough [adv] ENVY to be envious of [v -VIED, -VYING, -VIES] EONS [n] EPEE a type of {sword=n} [n -S] EPHA {ephah=n} [n -S] EPIC a long narrative poem [n -S] : EPICAL [adj], EPICALLY [adv] EPOS an epic poem [n -ES] ERAS [n] ERGO therefore [conj] ERGS [n] ERNE a sea eagle [n -S] ERNS [n] EROS sexual desire [n -ES] ERRS [v] ERST {formerly=adv} [adv] ESES [n] ESNE a laborer in Anglo-Saxon England [n -S] ESPY to catch sight of [v -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] ETAS [n] ETCH to engrave with acid [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ETHS [n] ETIC relating to a type of linguistic analysis [adj] ETNA a container for heating liquids [n -S] ETUI a case for holding small articles [n -S] EURO a large {kangaroo=n} [n EUROS] EVEN flat and smooth [adj EVENER, EVENEST] / to make {even=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EVER at all times [adv] EVES [n] EVIL morally bad [adj EVILER, EVILEST or EVILLER, EVILLEST] / something that is evil [n -S] EWER a large {pitcher=n} [n -S] EWES [n] EXAM an {examination=n} [n -S] EXEC an executive officer [n -S] EXED [v] EXES [v] EXIT to go out [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXON a sequence in the genetic code [n -S] : EXONIC [adj] EXPO a public exhibition [n -POS] EYAS a young hawk [n -ES] EYED [v] EYEN [n] EYER one that eyes [n -S] EYES [n] EYNE [n] EYRA a wild cat of tropical America [n -S] EYRE a journey [n -S] EYRY {aerie=n} [n -RIES] FABS [n] FACE to oppose or meet defiantly [v FACED, FACING, FACES] : FACEABLE [adj] FACT something known with certainty [n -S] : FACTFUL [adj] FADE to lose color or brightness [v FADED, FADING, FADES] : FADEDLY [adv] FADO a Portuguese folk song [n -DOS] FADS [n] FAGS [v] FAIL to be unsuccessful in an attempt [v -ED, -ING, -S] FAIN {glad=adj} [adj FAINER, FAINEST] FAIR free from bias, dishonesty, or injustice [adj FAIRER, FAIREST] / to make {smooth=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FAKE to contrive and present as genuine [v FAKED, FAKING, FAKES] FALL to descend under the force of gravity [v FELL, FALLEN, FALLING, FALLS] FALX a sickle-shaped structure [n FALCES] FAME to make {famous=adj} [v FAMED, FAMING, FAMES] FANE a {temple=n} [n -S] FANG a long, pointed tooth [n -S] : FANGED, FANGLESS, FANGLIKE [adj] FANO a {fanon=n} [n FANOS] FANS [v] FARD to apply cosmetics to [v -ED, -ING, -S] FARE to get along [v FARED, FARING, FARES] FARL a thin oatmeal cake [n -S] FARM to manage and cultivate as a farm (a tract of land devoted to agriculture) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FARMABLE [adj] FARO a card game [n FAROS] FASH to {annoy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FAST moving or able to move quickly [adj FASTER, FASTEST] / to abstain from eating [v -ED, -ING, -S] FATE to {destine=v} [v FATED, FATING, FATES] FATS [v] FAUN a woodland deity of Roman mythology [n -S] : FAUNLIKE [adj] FAUX not genuine; fake [adj] FAVA the edible seed of a climbing vine [n -S] FAVE a {favorite=n} [n -S] FAWN to seek notice or favor by servile demeanor [v -ED, -ING, -S] FAYS [v] FAZE to disturb the composure of [v FAZED, FAZING, FAZES] FEAL {loyal=adj} [adj] FEAR to be afraid of [v -ED, -ING, -S] FEAT {skillful=adj} [adj FEATER, FEATEST] / a notable act or achievement [n -S] FECK value [n -S] FEDS [n] FEEB a wimp (a weak or ineffectual person) [n -S] FEED to give food to [v FED, FEEDING, FEEDS] : FEEDABLE [adj] FEEL to perceive through the sense of touch [v FELT, FEELING, FEELS] FEES [v] FEET [n] FEHS [n] FELL {cruel=adj} [adj FELLER, FELLEST] / to cause to fall [v -ED, -ING, -S] FELT to mat together [v -ED, -ING, -S] FEME a {wife=n} [n -S] FEMS [n] FEND to ward off [v -ED, -ING, -S] FENS [n] FEOD a {fief=n} [n -S] FERE a companion [n -S] FERN a flowerless vascular plant [n -S] : FERNLESS, FERNLIKE [adj] FESS to {confess=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FEST a gathering for an activity [n -S] FETA a Greek cheese [n -S] FETE to honor with a celebration [v FETED, FETING, FETES] FETS [v] FEUD to engage in a feud (a bitter, continuous hostility) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FEUS [v] FIAR the holder of a type of absolute ownership of land under Scottish law [n -S] FIAT an authoritative order [n -S] FIBS [v] FICE a {feist=n} [n -S] FICO something of little worth [n -COES] FIDO a defective coin [n -DOS] FIDS [n] FIEF a feudal estate [n -S] FIFE to play a fife (a high-pitched flute) [v FIFED, FIFING, FIFES] FIGS [v] FILA [n] FILE to arrange in order for future reference [v FILED, FILING, FILES] : FILEABLE [adj] FILL to put as much as can be held into [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FILLABLE [adj] FILM to make a motion picture [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FILMABLE [adj] FILO {phyllo=n} [n FILOS] FILS [n] FIND to come upon after a search [v FOUND, FINDING, FINDS] : FINDABLE [adj] FINE of excellent quality [adj FINER, FINEST] / to subject to a fine (a monetary penalty) [v FINED, FINING, FINES] FINK to inform to the police [v -ED, -ING, -S] FINO a very dry sherry [n -NOS] FINS [v] FIRE to project by discharging from a gun [v FIRED, FIRING, FIRES] : FIREABLE [adj] FIRM unyielding to pressure [adj FIRMER, FIRMEST] / to make {firm=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FIRN {neve=n} [n -S] FIRS [n] FISC a state or royal treasury [n -S] FISH to catch or try to catch fish (cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FIST to strike with the fist (the hand closed tightly) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FITS [v] FIVE a number [n -S] FIXT [v] FIZZ to make a hissing or sputtering sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLAB flabby body tissue [n -S] FLAG to mark with a flag (a piece of cloth used as a symbol) [v FLAGGED, FLAGGING, FLAGS] FLAK antiaircraft fire [n FLAK] FLAM to {deceive=v} [v FLAMMED, FLAMMING, FLAMS] FLAN a type of {custard=n} [n -S or -ES] FLAP to wave up and down [v FLAPPED, FLAPPING, FLAPS] FLAT having a smooth or even surface [adj FLATTER, FLATTEST] / to {flatten=v} [v FLATTED, FLATTING, FLATS] FLAW to produce a flaw (an imperfection) in [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLAX an annual herb [n -ES] FLAY to strip off the skin of [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLEA a parasitic insect [n -S] FLED [v] FLEE to run away [v FLED, FLEEING, FLEES] FLEW a fishing net [n -S] FLEX to {bend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLEY to {frighten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLIC a Parisian policeman [n -S] FLIP {flippant=adj} [adj FLIPPER, FLIPPEST] / to throw with a brisk motion [v FLIPPED, FLIPPING, FLIPS] FLIR an electronic heat sensor [n -S] FLIT to move lightly and swiftly [v FLITTED, FLITTING, FLITS] FLOC to aggregate into floccules [v FLOCCED, FLOCCING, FLOCS] FLOE a large mass of floating ice [n -S] FLOG to beat with a whip or rod [v FLOGGED, FLOGGING, FLOGS] FLOP to fall heavily and noisily [v FLOPPED, FLOPPING, FLOPS] FLOW to move steadily and smoothly along [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLUB to {bungle=v} [v FLUBBED, FLUBBING, FLUBS] FLUE an enclosed passageway for directing a current [n -S] : FLUED [adj] FLUS [n] FLUX to {melt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FOAL to give birth to a horse [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOAM to form foam (a light, bubbly, gas and liquid mass) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FOAMABLE [adj] FOBS [v] FOCI [n] FOES [n] FOGS [v] FOGY an old-fashioned person [n -GIES] : FOGYISH [adj] FOHN {foehn=n} [n -S] FOIL to prevent the success of [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FOILABLE [adj] FOIN to thrust with a pointed weapon [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOLD to lay one part over another part of [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FOLDABLE [adj] FOLK a people or tribe [n -S] FOND having an affection [adj FONDER, FONDEST] / to display affection [v -ED, -ING, -S] FONS [n] FONT a receptacle for the water used in baptism [n -S] : FONTAL [adj] FOOD a substance taken into the body to maintain life and growth [n -S] : FOODLESS [adj] FOOL to {deceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOOT the terminal part of the leg on which the body stands and moves [n FEET] / to {walk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOPS [v] FORA [n] FORB an herb other than grass [n -S] FORD to cross by wading [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FORDABLE [adj] FORE the front part of something [n -S] FORK to work with a fork (a pronged implement) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FORKEDLY [adv] FORM to {produce=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FORMABLE [adj], FORMABLY [adv] FORT a fortified enclosure or structure [n -S] FOSS {fosse=n} [n -ES] FOUL offensive to the senses [adj FOULER, FOULEST] / to make {foul=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOUR a number [n -S] FOWL to hunt birds [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOXY {crafty=adj} [adj FOXIER, FOXIEST] FOYS [n] FOZY too {ripe=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] FRAE {from=prep} [prep] FRAG to injure with a type of grenade [v FRAGGED, FRAGGING, FRAGS] FRAP to bind firmly [v FRAPPED, FRAPPING, FRAPS] FRAT a college fraternity [n -S] FRAY to wear off by rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -S] FREE not subject to restriction or control [adj FREER, FREEST] / to make {free=adj} [v FREED, FREEING, FREES] FRET to {worry=v} [v FRETTED, FRETTING, FRETS] FRIG to cheat or trick [v FRIGGED, FRIGGING, FRIGS] / a {refrigerator=n} [n -ES] FRIT to fuse into a vitreous substance [v FRITTED, FRITTING, FRITS] FRIZ to {frizz=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FROE a cleaving tool [n -S] FROG to hunt frogs (web-footed, tailless amphibians) [v FROGGED, FROGGING, FROGS] FROM starting at [prep] FROW {froe=n} [n -S] FRUG to perform a type of vigorous dance [v FRUGGED, FRUGGING, FRUGS] FUBS [v] FUCI [n] FUDS [n] FUEL to provide with fuel (material used to produce energy) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] FUGS [v] FUGU a toxin-containing fish [n -S] FUJI a silk fabric [n -S] FULL filled completely [adj FULLER, FULLEST] / to shrink and thicken, as cloth [v -ED, -ING, -S] FUME to give off fumes (gaseous exhalations) [v FUMED, FUMING, FUMES] FUMY producing or full of fumes [adj FUMIER, FUMIEST] FUND to provide money for [v -ED, -ING, -S] FUNK to shrink back in fear [v -ED, -ING, -S] FUNS [v] FURL to roll up [v -ED, -ING, -S] : FURLABLE [adj] FURS [v] FURY violent anger [n -RIES] FUSE to equip with a fuse (a detonating device) [v FUSED, FUSING, FUSES] FUSS to be overly concerned with small details [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FUTZ to spend time aimlessly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FUZE to {fuse=v} [v FUZED, FUZING, FUZES] FUZZ to become {fuzzy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FYCE {feist=n} [n -S] FYKE a bag-shaped fishnet [n -S] GABS [v] GABY a {dolt=n} [n -BIES] GADI {gaddi=n} [n -S] GADS [v] GAED [v] GAEN [v] GAES [v] GAFF to catch a fish with a sharp hook [v -ED, -ING, -S] GAGA {crazy=adj} [adj] GAGE to pledge as security [v GAGED, GAGING, GAGES] GAGS [v] GAIN to {acquire=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : GAINABLE [adj] GAIT to train a horse to move in a particular way [v -ED, -ING, -S] GALA a {celebration=n} [n -S] GALE a strong wind [n -S] GALL to vex or irritate [v -ED, -ING, -S] GALS [n] GAMA a pasture grass [n -S] GAMB a leg [n -S] GAME {plucky=adj} [adj GAMER, GAMEST] / to {gamble=v} [v GAMED, GAMING, GAMES] GAMP a large umbrella [n -S] GAMS [v] GAMY {plucky=adj} [adj GAMIER, GAMIEST] GANE [v] GANG to form into a gang (a group) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GAOL to {jail=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GAPE to stare with open mouth [v GAPED, GAPING, GAPES] GAPS [v] GAPY infested with gapeworms [adj] GARB to {clothe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GARS [v] GASH {knowing=adj} [adj GASHER, GASHEST] / to make a long deep cut in [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GASP to breathe convulsively [v -ED, -ING, -S] GAST to {scare=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GATE to supply with a gate (a movable barrier) [v GATED, GATING, GATES] GATS [n] GAUD a showy ornament [n -S] GAUM to {smear=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GAUN [v] GAUR a wild ox [n -S] GAVE [v] GAWK to stare stupidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] GAWP to stare stupidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] GAYS [n] GAZE to look intently [v GAZED, GAZING, GAZES] GEAR to provide with gears (toothed machine parts) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GECK to {mock=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GEDS [n] GEED [v] GEEK a carnival performer [n -S] GEES [v] GEEZ {jeez=interj} [interj] GELD to {castrate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GELS [v] GELT {money=n} [n -S] GEMS [v] GENE a hereditary unit [n -S] GENS a type of {clan=n} [n GENTES] GENT a {gentleman=n} [n -S] GENU the knee [n GENUA] GERM a microorganism that causes disease [n -S] GEST a {feat=n} [n -S] GETA a Japanese wooden clog [n -S] GETS [v] GEUM a perennial herb [n -S] GHAT a passage leading down to a river [n -S] GHEE a kind of liquid butter made in India [n -S] GHIS [n] GIBE to {jeer=v} [v GIBED, GIBING, GIBES] : GIBINGLY [adv] GIBS [v] GIDS [n] GIED [v] GIEN [v] GIES [v] GIFT to present with a gift (something given without charge) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GIGA a {gigue=n} [n GIGHE] GIGS [v] GILD to cover with a thin layer of gold [v GILDED or GILT, GILDING, GILDS] GILL to catch fish with a type of net [v -ED, -ING, -S] GILT the gold with which something is gilded [n -S] GIMP to {limp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GINK a fellow [n -S] GINS [v] GIPS [v] GIRD to {surround=v} [v GIRDED or GIRT, GIRDING, GIRDS] GIRL a female {child=n} [n -S] GIRN to {snarl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GIRO an {autogiro=n} [n -ROS] GIRT to {gird=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GIST the main point of a matter [n -S] GITE a vacation retreat in France [n -S] GITS [v] GIVE to transfer freely to another's possession [v GAVE, GIVEN, GIVING, GIVES] : GIVEABLE [adj] GLAD feeling pleasure [adj GLADDER, GLADDEST] / to {gladden=v} [v GLADDED, GLADDING, GLADS] GLAM glitzy attractiveness [n -S] GLED {glede=n} [n -S] GLEE an unaccompanied song [n -S] GLEG {alert=adj} [adj] : GLEGLY [adv] GLEN a small {valley=n} [n -S] : GLENLIKE [adj] GLEY a clay soil layer [n GLEYS] : GLEYED [adj] GLIA supporting tissue that binds nerve tissue [n -S] GLIB {fluent=adj} [adj GLIBBER, GLIBBEST] : GLIBLY [adv] GLIM a light or lamp [n -S] GLOB a rounded mass [n -S] GLOM to {steal=v} [v GLOMMED, GLOMMING, GLOMS] GLOP to cover with glop (a messy mass or mixture) [v GLOPPED, GLOPPING, GLOPS] GLOW to emit light and heat [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLUE to fasten with glue (an adhesive substance) [v GLUED, GLUING or GLUEING, GLUES] GLUG to make a gurgling sound [v GLUGGED, GLUGGING, GLUGS] GLUM being in low spirits [adj GLUMMER, GLUMMEST] : GLUMLY [adv] / {glumness=n} [n -S] GLUT to feed or fill to excess [v GLUTTED, GLUTTING, GLUTS] GNAR to {snarl=v} [v GNARRED, GNARRING, GNARS] GNAT a small winged insect [n -S] GNAW to wear away by persistent biting [v GNAWED, GNAWN, GNAWING, GNAWS] : GNAWABLE [adj] GNUS [n] GOAD to drive animals with a goad (a pointed stick) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GOAL to score a goal (a point-scoring play in some games) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GOAS [n] GOAT a horned mammal [n -S] GOBO a device used to shield a microphone from extraneous sounds [n -BOS or -BOES] GOBS [v] GOBY a small fish [n GOBIES] GODS [v] GOER one that {goes=v} [n -S] GOES [v] GOGO a {discotheque=n} [n -GOS] GOLD {golden=adj} [adj GOLDER, GOLDEST] / a precious metallic element [n -S] GOLF to play golf (a type of ball game) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GONE departed [adj] GONG to make the sound of a gong (a disk-shaped percussion instrument) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GOOD having positive or desirable qualities [adj BETTER, BEST] / something that is good [n -S] GOOF to {blunder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GOOK {goo=n} [n -S] : GOOKY [adj] GOON a hired thug [n -S] GOOP goo, gunk [n -S] GOOS [n] GORE to pierce with a horn or tusk [v GORED, GORING, GORES] GORM to {gaum=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GORP a snack for quick energy [n -S] GORY {bloody=adj} [adj GORIER, GORIEST] GOSH used as an exclamation of surprise [interj] GOTH a morbid style of rock music [n -S] GOUT a metabolic disease [n -S] GOWD {gold=n} [n -S] GOWK a fool [n -S] GOWN to dress in a gown (a long, loose outer garment) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRAB to grasp suddenly [v GRABBED, GRABBING, GRABS] GRAD a graduate [n -S] GRAM a unit of mass and weight [n -S] GRAN a {grandmother=n} [n -S] GRAT [v] GRAY of a color between white and black [adj GRAYER, GRAYEST] / to make {gray=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GREE to {agree=v} [v GREED, GREEING, GREES] GREW [v] GREY {gray=adj} [adj GREYER, GREYEST] / to {gray=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRID a {grating=n} [n -S] : GRIDDED [adj] GRIG a lively person [n -S] GRIM stern and unrelenting [adj GRIMMER, GRIMMEST] GRIN to smile broadly [v GRINNED, GRINNING, GRINS] GRIP to {grasp=v} [v GRIPPED or GRIPT, GRIPPING, GRIPS] GRIT to press the teeth together [v GRITTED, GRITTING, GRITS] GROG a mixture of liquor and water [n -S] GROK to understand intuitively [v GROKKED, GROKKING, GROKS] GROT a {grotto=n} [n -S] GROW to {cultivate=v} [v GREW, GROWN, GROWING, GROWS] : GROWABLE [adj] GRUB to {dig=v} [v GRUBBED, GRUBBING, GRUBS] GRUE a shudder of fear [n -S] GRUM {morose=adj} [adj GRUMMER, GRUMMEST] GUAN a large bird [n -S] GUAR a drought-tolerant legume [n -S] GUCK a messy substance [n -S] GUDE {good=n} [n -S] GUFF foolish talk [n -S] GUID {good=n} [n -S] GULF to swallow up [v -ED, -ING, -S] GULL to {deceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GULP to swallow rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] GULS [n] GUMS [v] GUNK filthy, sticky, or greasy matter [n -S] GUNS [v] GURU a Hindu spiritual teacher [n -S] GUSH to flow forth forcefully [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GUST to blow in gusts (sudden blasts of wind) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GUTS [v] GUVS [n] GUYS [v] GYBE to shift from side to side while sailing [v GYBED, GYBING, GYBES] GYMS [n] GYPS [v] GYRE to move in a circle or spiral [v GYRED, GYRING, GYRES] GYRI [n] GYRO a {gyroscope=n} [n -ROS] GYVE to {shackle=v} [v GYVED, GYVING, GYVES] HAAF a deep-sea fishing ground [n -S] HAAR a fog [n -S] HABU a poisonous snake [n -S] HACK to cut or chop roughly [v -ED, -ING, -S] : HACKABLE [adj] HADE to {incline=v} [v HADED, HADING, HADES] HADJ a pilgrimage to Mecca [n -ES] HAED [v] HAEM {heme=n} [n -S] HAEN [v] HAES [v] HAET a small amount [n -S] HAFT to supply with a handle [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAGS [v] HAHA a fence set in a ditch [n -S] HAHS [n] HAIK an outer garment worn by Arabs [n HAIKS or HAIKA] HAIL to {welcome=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAIR a threadlike growth [n -S] HAJI {hadji=n} [n -S] HAJJ {hadj=n} [n -ES] HAKE a marine fish [n -S] HAKU a crown of flowers [n -S] HALE {healthy=adj} [adj HALER, HALEST] / to compel to go [v HALED, HALING, HALES] HALF one of two equal parts [n HALVES] HALL a large room for assembly [n -S] HALM {haulm=n} [n -S] HALO to form a halo (a ring of light) [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] HALT to {stop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAME a part of a horse collar [n -S] HAMS [v] HAND to present with the hand (the end of the forearm) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HANG to attach from above only [v HUNG or HANGED, HANGING, HANGS] : HANGABLE [adj] HANK to fasten a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S] HANT to {haunt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAPS [v] HARD firm and unyielding [adj HARDER, HARDEST] HARE to {run=v} [v HARED, HARING, HARES] HARK to listen to [v -ED, -ING, -S] HARL a {herl=n} [n -S] HARM to {injure=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HARP to play on a harp (a type of stringed musical instrument) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HART a male {deer=n} [n -S] HASH to {mince=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HASP to fasten with a clasp [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAST [v] HATE to {despise=v} [v HATED, HATING, HATES] HATH [v] HATS [v] HAUL to pull with force [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAUT {haute=adj} [adj] HAVE a wealthy person [n -S] / to be in possession of [v past 2d person sing. HAD, HADDEST or HADST, present participle HAVING, present 2d person sing. HAVE or HAST, 3d person sing. HAS or HATH] HAWK to {peddle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAWS [v] HAYS [v] HAZE to subject to a humiliating initiation [v HAZED, HAZING, HAZES] HAZY {unclear=adj} [adj HAZIER, HAZIEST] HEAD to be chief of [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEAL to make sound or whole [v -ED, -ING, -S] : HEALABLE [adj] HEAP to pile up [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEAR to perceive by the ear [v HEARD, HEARING, HEARS] : HEARABLE [adj] HEAT to make {hot=adj} [v HEATED or HET, HEATING, HEATS] : HEATABLE [adj] HECK hell [n -S] HEED to pay attention to [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEEL to supply with a heel (the raised part of a shoe) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEFT to lift up [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEHS [n] HEIL to {salute=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEIR to {inherit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HELD [v] HELL to behave raucously [v -ED, -ING, -S] HELM to steer a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S] HELO a helicopter [n HELOS] HELP to give assistance to [v HELPED or HOLP, HELPED or HOLPEN, HELPING, HELPS] : HELPABLE [adj] HEME a component of hemoglobin [n -S] HEMP a tall herb [n -S] HEMS [v] HENS [n] HENT to {grasp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HERB a flowering plant with a nonwoody stem [n -S] HERD to bring together in a herd (a group of animals) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HERE this place [n -S] HERL a feathered fishing lure [n -S] HERM a type of {statue=n} [n -S] HERN a {heron=n} [n -S] HERO a {hoagie=n} [n -ROES or -ROS] HERS the possessive case of the pronoun she [pron] HEST a command [n -S] HETH a Hebrew letter [n -S] HETS [n] HEWN [v] HEWS [v] HICK a rural person [n -S] : HICKISH [adj] HIDE to {conceal=v} [v HID, HIDDEN, HIDING, HIDES] / to {flog=v} [v HIDED, HIDING, HIDES] HIED [v] HIES [v] HIGH reaching far upward [adj HIGHER, HIGHEST] / a high level [n -S] HIKE to walk a long distance [v HIKED, HIKING, HIKES] HILA [n] HILI [n] HILL to form into a hill (a rounded elevation) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HILT to provide with a hilt (a handle for a weapon) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HIMS [n] HIND a female red deer [n -S] HINS [n] HINT to suggest indirectly [v -ED, -ING, -S] HIPS [v] HIRE to engage the services of for payment [v HIRED, HIRING, HIRES] : HIREABLE [adj] HISN {his=pron} [pron] HISS to make a sibilant sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HIST to {hoist=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HITS [v] HIVE to cause to enter a hive (a bee's nest) [v HIVED, HIVING, HIVES] HOAR a white coating [n -S] HOAX to {deceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HOBO to live like a hobo (a vagrant or tramp) [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] HOBS [v] HOCK to {pawn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HODS [n] HOED [v] HOER one that {hoes=v} [n -S] HOES [v] HOGG a young sheep [n -S] HOGS [v] HOKE to give false value to [v HOKED, HOKING, HOKES] HOLD to maintain possession of [v HELD, HOLDEN, HOLDING, HOLDS] : HOLDABLE [adj] HOLE to make a hole (a cavity in a solid) [v HOLED, HOLING, HOLES] HOLK to {howk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOLM an island in a river [n -S] HOLP [v] HOLS a vacation [n] HOLT a {grove=n} [n -S] HOLY having a divine nature or origin [adj -LIER, -LIEST] / a holy place [n -LIES] HOME to return to one's home (place of residence) [v HOMED, HOMING, HOMES] HOMO a member of the genus that includes modern man [n HOMINES or HOMOS] HOMY {homey=adj} [adj HOMIER, HOMIEST] HONE to {sharpen=v} [v HONED, HONING, HONES] HONG a Chinese factory [n -S] HONK to emit a cry like that of a goose [v -ED, -ING, -S] HONS [n] HOOD to furnish with a hood (a covering for the head) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOOF the hard covering on the feet of certain animals [n HOOVES or HOOFS] / to {dance=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOOK to catch with a hook (a bent piece of metal) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOOP to fasten with a hoop (a circular band of metal) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOOT to cry like an owl [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOPE to have a desire or expectation [v HOPED, HOPING, HOPES] HOPS [v] HORA an Israeli dance [n -S] HORN to form a horn (a hard, bonelike projection of the head) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOSE stockings or socks [n HOSEN] / to spray with water [v HOSED, HOSING, HOSES] HOST to entertain socially [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOTS [v] HOUR a period of sixty minutes [n -S] HOVE [v] HOWE a {valley=n} [n -S] HOWF a place frequently visited [n -S] HOWK to {dig=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOWL to cry like a dog [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOWS [n] HOYA a flowering plant [n -S] HOYS [n] HUBS [n] HUCK a durable fabric [n -S] HUED [adj] HUES [n] HUFF to breathe heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUGE very large [adj HUGER, HUGEST] : HUGELY [adv] HUGS [v] HUIC used to encourage hunting hounds [interj] HULA a Hawaiian dance [n -S] HULK to appear impressively large [v -ED, -ING, -S] HULL to remove the shell from a seed [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUMP to arch into a hump (a rounded protuberance) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUMS [v] HUNG [v] HUNH used to ask for a repetition of an utterance [interj] HUNK a large piece [n -S] HUNS [n] HUNT to pursue for food or sport [v -ED, -ING, -S] : HUNTABLE [adj], HUNTEDLY [adv] HURL to throw with great force [v -ED, -ING, -S] HURT to {injure=v} [v HURT, HURTING, HURTS] HUSH to {quiet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : HUSHEDLY [adv] HUSK to remove the husk (the outer covering) from [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUTS [v] HWAN a monetary unit of South Korea [n HWAN] HYLA a tree frog [n -S] HYMN to sing a hymn (a song of praise to God) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HYPE to promote extravagantly [v HYPED, HYPING, HYPES] HYPO to inject with a hypodermic needle [v -ED, -ING, -S] HYPS [n] HYTE {insane=adj} [adj] IAMB a type of metrical foot [n -S] IBEX a wild goat [n IBEXES or IBICES] IBIS a wading bird [n IBISES] ICED [v] ICES [v] ICHS [n] ICKY {repulsive=adj} [adj ICKIER, ICKIEST] : ICKILY [adv] ICON a {representation=n} [n -S or -ES] : ICONIC, ICONICAL [adj] IDEA a conception existing in the mind [n -S] : IDEALESS [adj] IDEM the same [adj] IDES a certain day in the ancient Roman calendar [n IDES] IDLE {inactive=adj} [adj IDLER, IDLEST] / to pass time idly [v IDLED, IDLING, IDLES] IDLY in an idle manner [adv] IDOL an object of worship [n -S] IDYL a poem or prose work depicting scenes of rural simplicity [n -S] IFFY full of uncertainty [adj IFFIER, IFFIEST] IGGS [v] IGLU {igloo=n} [n -S] IKAT a fabric of tie-dyed yarns [n -S] IKON {icon=n} [n -S] ILEA [n] ILEX a {holly=n} [n -ES] ILIA [n] ILKA {each=adj} [adj] ILKS [n] ILLS [n] ILLY {badly=adv} [adv] IMAM a Muslim priest [n -S] IMID {imide=n} [n -S] IMMY a type of playing marble [n -MIES] IMPI a body of warriors [n -S] IMPS [v] INBY {inward=adv} [adv] INCH to move very slowly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] INFO {information=n} [n -FOS] INIA [n] INKS [v] INKY resembling ink [adj INKIER, INKIEST] INLY {inwardly=adv} [adv] INNS [v] INRO a Japanese ornamental container [n INRO] INTI a monetary unit of Peru [n -S] INTO to the inside of [prep] IONS [n] IOTA a Greek letter [n -S] IRED [v] IRES [v] IRID a plant of the iris family [n -S] IRIS a part of the eye [n IRISES or IRIDES] / to give the form of a rainbow to [v -ED, -ING, -ES] IRKS [v] IRON to furnish with iron (a metallic element) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ISBA a Russian log hut [n -S] ISLE to place on an isle (a small island) [v ISLED, ISLING, ISLES] ISMS [n] ITCH to have an uneasy or tingling skin sensation [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ITEM to {itemize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IWIS {certainly=adv} [adv] IXIA a flowering plant [n -S] IZAR an outer garment worn by Muslim women [n -S] JABS [v] JACK to raise with a type of lever [v -ED, -ING, -S] JADE to {weary=v} [v JADED, JADING, JADES] : JADEDLY [adv] JAGG to {jag=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JAGS [v] JAIL to put in jail (a place of confinement) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : JAILABLE [adj] JAKE all right; fine [adj] JAMB to {jam=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JAMS [v] JANE a girl or woman [n -S] JAPE to {mock=v} [v JAPED, JAPING, JAPES] JARL a Scandinavian nobleman [n -S] JARS [v] JATO a takeoff aided by jet propulsion [n -TOS] JAUK to {dawdle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JAUP to {splash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JAVA {coffee=n} [n -S] JAWS [v] JAYS [n] JAZZ to {enliven=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] JEAN a durable cotton fabric [n -S] : JEANED [adj] JEED [v] JEEP to travel by a small type of motor vehicle [v -ED, -ING, -S] JEER to {mock=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JEES [v] JEEZ used as a mild oath [interj] JEFE a {chief=n} [n -S] JEHU a fast driver [n -S] JELL to {congeal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JEON a monetary unit of South Korea [n JEON] JERK to move with a sharp, sudden motion [v -ED, -ING, -S] JESS to fasten straps around the legs of a hawk [v -ED, -ING, -ES] JEST to {joke=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JETE a ballet leap [n -S] JETS [v] JEUX [n] JIAO {chiao=n} [n JIAO] JIBB to shift from side to side while sailing [v -ED, -ING, -S] JIBE to {gibe=v} [v JIBED, JIBING, JIBES] : JIBINGLY [adv] JIBS [v] JIFF {jiffy=n} [n -S] JIGS [v] JILL a unit of liquid measure [n -S] JILT to reject a lover [v -ED, -ING, -S] JIMP {natty=adj} [adj JIMPER, JIMPEST] : JIMPLY [adv] JINK to move quickly out of the way [v -ED, -ING, -S] JINN a supernatural being in Muslim mythology [n -S] JINS [n] JINX to bring bad luck to [v -ED, -ING, -ES] JIVE to play jazz or swing music [v JIVED, JIVING, JIVES] JIVY {jivey=adj} [adj JIVIER, JIVIEST] JOBS [v] JOCK an athletic supporter [n -S] JOES [n] JOEY a young kangaroo [n -EYS] JOGS [v] JOHN a toilet [n -S] JOIN to {unite=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : JOINABLE [adj] JOKE to say something amusing [v JOKED, JOKING, JOKES] JOKY {jokey=adj} [adj JOKIER, JOKIEST] JOLE {jowl=n} [n -S] JOLT to jar or shake roughly [v -ED, -ING, -S] JOSH to {tease=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] JOSS a Chinese idol [n -ES] JOTA a Spanish dance [n -S] JOTS [v] JOUK to {dodge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JOWL the fleshy part under the lower jaw [n -S] : JOWLED [adj] JOWS [v] JOYS [v] JUBA a lively dance [n -S] JUBE a platform in a church [n -S] JUCO a junior college [n -COS] JUDO a form of jujitsu [n -DOS] JUGA [n] JUGS [v] JUJU an object regarded as having magical power [n -S] JUKE to fake out of position [v JUKED, JUKING, JUKES] JUKU an additional school in Japan for preparing students for college [n -S] JUMP to spring off the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S] : JUMPABLE [adj] JUNK to discard as trash [v -ED, -ING, -S] JUPE a woman's jacket [n -S] JURA [n] JURY to select material for exhibition [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] JUST acting in conformity with what is morally good [adj JUSTER, JUSTEST] / to {joust=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JUTE a strong, coarse fiber [n -S] JUTS [v] KAAS {kas=n} [n KAAS] KABS [n] KADI {cadi=n} [n -S] KAES [n] KAFS [n] KAGU a flightless bird [n -S] KAIF {kef=n} [n -S] KAIL {kale=n} [n -S] KAIN a tax paid in produce or livestock [n -S] KAKA a parrot [n -S] KAKI a Japanese tree [n -S] KALE a variety of cabbage [n -S] KAME a mound of detrital material [n -S] KAMI a sacred power or force [n KAMI] KANA the Japanese syllabic script [n -S] KANE {kain=n} [n -S] KAON a type of {meson=n} [n -S] : KAONIC [adj] KAPA a coarse cloth [n -S] KAPH a Hebrew letter [n -S] KARN {cairn=n} [n -S] KART a small motor vehicle [n -S] KATA an exercise of set movements [n -S] KATS [n] KAVA a tropical shrub [n -S] KAYO to knock out [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] KAYS [n] KBAR a {kilobar=n} [n -S] KEAS [n] KECK to {retch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] KEEF {kef=n} [n -S] KEEK to {peep=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] KEEL to {capsize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] KEEN {enthusiastic=adj} [adj KEENER, KEENEST] / to wail loudly over the dead [v -ED, -ING, -S] KEEP to continue to possess [v KEPT, KEEPING, KEEPS] : KEEPABLE [adj] KEET a young guinea fowl [n -S] KEFS [n] KEGS [v] KEIR {kier=n} [n -S] KELP to burn a type of seaweed [v -ED, -ING, -S] KELT a salmon that has spawned [n -S] KEMP a champion [n -S] KENO a game of chance [n -NOS] KENS [v] KENT [v] KEPI a type of cap [n -S] KEPS [v] KEPT [v] KERB to provide with curbing [v -ED, -ING, -S] KERF to make an incision with a cutting tool [v -ED, -ING, -S] KERN to be formed with a projecting typeface [v -ED, -ING, -S] KETO of or pertaining to ketone [adj] KEYS [v] KHAF {kaph=n} [n -S] KHAN an Asian ruler [n -S] KHAT {kat=n} [n -S] KHET {heth=n} [n -S] KHIS [n] KIBE a sore caused by exposure to cold [n -S] KICK to strike out with the foot or feet [v -ED, -ING, -S] : KICKABLE [adj] KIDS [v] KIEF {kef=n} [n -S] KIER a vat for boiling and dyeing fabrics [n -S] KIFS [n] KILL to cause to die [v -ED, -ING, -S] : KILLABLE [adj] KILN to bake in a type of oven [v -ED, -ING, -S] KILO a kilogram or kilometer [n KILOS] KILT to make creases or pleats in [v -ED, -ING, -S] KINA a monetary unit of Papua New Guinea [n -S] KIND having a gentle, giving nature [adj KINDER, KINDEST] / a class of similar or related objects or individuals [n -S] KINE a type of television tube [n -S] KING to reign as king (a male monarch) [v -ED, -ING, -S] KINK to form a tight curl or bend in [v -ED, -ING, -S] KINO a gum resin [n -NOS] KINS [n] KIPS [v] KIRK a church [n -S] KIRN to {churn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] KIRS [n] KISS to touch with the lips as a sign of affection [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : KISSABLE [adj], KISSABLY [adv] KIST a chest, box, or coffin [n -S] KITE to obtain money or credit fraudulently [v KITED, KITING, KITES] KITH one's friends and neighbors [n -S] KITS [v] KIVA an underground ceremonial chamber [n -S] KIWI a flightless bird [n -S] KLIK {klick=n} [n -S] KNAP to strike sharply [v KNAPPED, KNAPPING, KNAPS] KNAR a bump on a tree [n -S] : KNARRED, KNARRY [adj] KNEE to strike with the knee (a joint of the leg) [v KNEED, KNEEING, KNEES] KNEW [v] KNIT to make a fabric or garment by joining loops of yarn [v KNITTED, KNITTING, KNITS] KNOB a rounded protuberance [n -S] : KNOBBED, KNOBLIKE [adj] KNOP a {knob=n} [n -S] : KNOPPED [adj] KNOT to tie in a knot (a closed loop) [v KNOTTED, KNOTTING, KNOTS] KNOW to have a true understanding of [v KNEW, KNOWN, KNOWING, KNOWS] : KNOWABLE [adj] KNUR a bump on a tree [n -S] KOAN a paradox meditated on by Buddhist monks [n -S] KOAS [n] KOBO a monetary unit of Nigeria [n -BOS] KOBS [n] KOEL an Australian bird [n -S] KOHL a type of eye makeup [n -S] KOIS [n] KOJI a fungus used to start fermentation [n -S] KOLA {cola=n} [n -S] KOLO a European folk dance [n -LOS] KONK {conk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] KOOK an eccentric person [n -S] KOPH a Hebrew letter [n -S] KOPS [n] KORA a stringed African musical instrument [n -S] KORE an ancient Greek statue of a young woman [n -RAI] KORS [n] KOSS {kos=n} [n KOSS] KOTO a musical instrument [n -TOS] KRIS a short sword [n -ES] KUDO award; honor [n -DOS] KUDU a large {antelope=n} [n -S] KUES [n] KUFI a brimless hat [n -S] KUNA a monetary unit of Croatia [n KUNE] KUNE [n] KURU a disease of the nervous system [n -S] KVAS {kvass=n} [n -ES] KYAK a kayak (an Eskimo canoe) [n -S] KYAR {coir=n} [n -S] KYAT a monetary unit of Myanmar [n -S] KYES [n] KYTE the stomach [n -S] LABS [n] LACE to fasten by means of a lace (a cord for drawing together two edges) [v LACED, LACING, LACES] LACK to be without [v -ED, -ING, -S] LACS [n] LACY resembling {lacework=n} [adj LACIER, LACIEST] LADE to load with a cargo [v LADED, LADEN, LADING, LADES] LADS [n] LADY a woman of refinement and gentle manners [n -DIES] LAGS [v] LAIC a {layman=n} [n -S] : LAICAL [adj], LAICALLY [adv] LAID [v] LAIN [v] LAIR to live in a lair (a wild animal's resting or dwelling place) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAKE a sizable inland body of water [n -S] : LAKELIKE [adj] LAKH the sum of one hundred thousand [n -S] LAKY of the color of blood [adj LAKIER, LAKIEST] LALL to articulate the letter R as L [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAMA a Buddhist monk [n -S] LAMB to give birth to a lamb (a young sheep) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAME physically disabled [adj LAMER, LAMEST] / to make {lame=adj} [v LAMED, LAMING, LAMES] LAMP to look at [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAMS [v] LAND to set down upon land (solid ground) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LANE a narrow passageway [n -S] LANG {long=adj} [adj] LANK long and slender [adj LANKER, LANKEST] : LANKLY [adv] LAPS [v] LARD to coat with lard (the melted fat of hogs) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LARI a monetary unit of Maldives [n -S] LARK to behave playfully [v -ED, -ING, -S] LARS [n] LASE to function as a laser [v LASED, LASING, LASES] LASH to strike with a whip [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LASS a young woman [n -ES] LAST to continue in existence [v -ED, -ING, -S] LATE coming or occurring after the expected time [adj LATER, LATEST] LATH to cover with laths (thin strips of wood) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LATI [n] LATS a monetary unit of Latvia [n LATI or LATU] LATU [n] LAUD to {praise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAVA molten rock that issues from a volcano [n -S] LAVE to {wash=v} [v LAVED, LAVING, LAVES] LAVS [n] LAWN an area of grass-covered land [n -S] : LAWNY [adj] LAWS [v] LAYS [v] LAZE to pass time lazily [v LAZED, LAZING, LAZES] LAZY disinclined toward work or exertion [adj LAZIER, LAZIEST] / to move or lie lazily [v LAZIED, LAZYING, LAZIES] LEAD to cover with lead (a heavy metallic element) [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to show the way to by going in advance [v LED, LEADING, LEADS] LEAF a usually green, flattened organ of vascular plants [n LEAVES] / to turn pages rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] LEAK to permit the escape of something through a breach or flaw [v -ED, -ING, -S] LEAL {loyal=adj} [adj] : LEALLY [adv] LEAN having little fat [adj LEANER, LEANEST] : LEANLY [adv] / to deviate from a vertical position [v LEANED or LEANT, LEANING, LEANS] LEAP to spring off the ground [v LEAPED or LEAPT or LEPT, LEAPING, LEAPS] LEAR {learning=n} [n -S] LEAS [n] LECH to engage in {lechery=n} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LEEK an herb used in cookery [n -S] LEER to look with a sideways glance [v -ED, -ING, -S] LEES [n] LEET a former English court for petty offenses [n -S] LEFT pertaining to the side of the body to the north when one faces east [adj LEFTER, LEFTEST] / the left side or hand [n -S] LEGS [v] LEHR a type of {oven=n} [n -S] LEIS [n] LEKE [n] LEKS [n] LEKU [n] LEND to give the temporary use of [v LENT, LENDING, LENDS] : LENDABLE [adj] LENO a style of weaving [n -NOS] LENS a piece of transparent material used in changing the convergence of light rays [n -ES] : LENSLESS [adj] / to make a film of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LENT [v] LEPT [v] LESS not as great in quantity or degree [adj LESSER, LEAST] LEST for fear that [conj] LETS [v] LEUD a feudal vassal [n -S or -ES] LEVA [n] LEVO turning toward the left [adj] LEVY to impose or collect by legal authority [v LEVIED, LEVYING, LEVIES] LEWD {obscene=adj} [adj LEWDER, LEWDEST] : LEWDLY [adv] LEYS [n] LIAR one that speaks falsely [n -S] LIBS [n] LICE [n] LICH a {corpse=n} [n -ES] LICK to pass the tongue over the surface of [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIDO a fashionable beach resort [n -DOS] LIDS [v] LIED a German song [n LIEDER] LIEF {willing=adj} [adj LIEFER, LIEFEST] : LIEFLY [adv] LIEN a legal right to hold or sell a debtor's property [n -S] LIER one that lies or reclines [n -S] LIES [v] LIEU place; stead [n -S] LIFE the quality that distinguishes animals and plants from inanimate matter [n LIVES] LIFT to move to a higher position [v -ED, -ING, -S] : LIFTABLE [adj] LIKE possessing the same or almost the same characteristics [adj LIKER, LIKEST] / to find pleasant [v LIKED, LIKING, LIKES] LILO a type of inflatable air mattress -- a trademark [n -S] LILT to sing or speak rhythmically [v -ED, -ING, -S] LILY a flowering plant [n LILIES] : LILYLIKE [adj] LIMA the edible seed of a tropical American plant [n -S] LIMB to cut off the arms or legs of [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIME to treat with lime (a calcium compound) [v LIMED, LIMING, LIMES] LIMN to depict by painting or drawing [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIMO a {limousine=n} [n LIMOS] LIMP lacking rigidity [adj LIMPER, LIMPEST] / to walk lamely [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIMY resembling or containing lime [adj LIMIER, LIMIEST] LINE to mark with lines (slender, continuous marks) [v LINED, LINING, LINES] LING a heath plant [n -S] LINK to {connect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : LINKABLE [adj] LINN a {waterfall=n} [n -S] LINO {linoleum=n} [n -NOS] LINS [n] LINT to give off lint (bits of fiber or fluff) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LINY resembling a line [adj LINIER, LINIEST] LION a large, carnivorous feline mammal [n -S] LIPA a monetary unit of Croatia [n LIPE] LIPE [n] LIPS [v] LIRA a monetary unit of Italy [n LIRE or LIRAS] / a monetary unit of Malta [n LIRI] / a former monetary unit of Israel [n LIROTH or LIROT] LIRE [n] LIRI [n] LISP to pronounce the letters S and Z imperfectly [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIST to write down in a particular order [v -ED, -ING, -S] : LISTABLE [adj] LITE lower in calories or having less of some ingredient [adj] LITS [n] LITU [n] LIVE having {life=n} [adj LIVER, LIVEST] / to function as an animal or plant [v LIVED, LIVING, LIVES] LOAD to place in or on a means of conveyance [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOAF a shaped mass of bread [n LOAVES] / to pass time idly [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOAM to cover with loam (a type of soil) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOAN to {lend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : LOANABLE [adj] LOBE a rounded, projecting anatomical part [n -S] : LOBED [adj] LOBO the timber wolf [n -BOS] LOBS [v] LOCA [n] LOCH a {lake=n} [n -S] LOCI [n] LOCK to secure by means of a mechanical fastening device [v -ED, -ING, -S] : LOCKABLE [adj] LOCO {locoweed=n} [n -COS or -COES] / to poison with locoweed [v -ED, -ING, -S] LODE a deposit of ore [n -S] LOFT to store in a loft (an upper room) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOGE a small compartment [n -S] LOGO an identifying symbol [n LOGOS] LOGS [v] LOGY {sluggish=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] LOID to open a spring lock by using a piece of celluloid [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOIN a part of the side and back between the ribs and the hipbone [n -S] LOLL to {lounge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LONE having no companions [adj] LONG extending for a considerable distance [adj LONGER, LONGEST] / to desire strongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOOF the palm of the hand [n -S] LOOK to use one's eyes in seeing [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOOM to appear in an enlarged and indistinct form [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOON a diving waterfowl [n -S] LOOP to form loops (circular or oval openings) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOOS [v] LOOT to {plunder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOPE to run with a steady, easy gait [v LOPED, LOPING, LOPES] LOPS [v] LORD to invest with the power of a lord (a person having dominion over others) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LORE traditional knowledge or belief [n -S] LORN abandoned [adj] LORY a small parrot [n -RIES] LOSE to come to be without and be unable to find [v LOST, LOSING, LOSES] : LOSABLE [adj] LOSS the act of one that {loses=v} [n -ES] LOST not to be found or recovered [adj] LOTA {lotah=n} [n -S] LOTH {loath=adj} [adj] LOTI a monetary unit of Lesotho [n MALOTI] LOTS [v] LOUD strongly audible [adj LOUDER, LOUDEST] LOUP to {leap=v} [v LOUPED, LOUPEN, LOUPING, LOUPS] LOUR to {lower=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOUT to bow in respect [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOVE to feel great affection for [v LOVED, LOVING, LOVES] LOWE to {blaze=v} [v LOWED, LOWING, LOWES] LOWN {peaceful=adj} [adj] LOWS [v] LUAU a Hawaiian feast [n -S] LUBE to {lubricate=v} [v LUBED, LUBING, LUBES] LUCE a freshwater fish [n -S] LUCK to succeed by chance or good fortune [v -ED, -ING, -S] LUDE a methaqualone pill [n -S] LUES {syphilis=n} [n LUES] LUFF to steer a sailing vessel nearer into the wind [v -ED, -ING, -S] LUGE to race on a luge (a small sled) [v LUGED, LUGEING or LUGING, LUGES] LUGS [v] LULL to cause to sleep or rest [v -ED, -ING, -S] LULU something remarkable [n -S] LUMA a monetary unit of Armenia [n -S] LUMP to make into lumps (shapeless masses) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LUMS [n] LUNA an alchemical designation for silver [n -S] LUNE a crescent-shaped figure [n -S] LUNG a respiratory organ [n -S] LUNK a {lunkhead=n} [n -S] LUNT to emit smoke [v -ED, -ING, -S] LUNY {loony=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] / a {loony=n} [n -NIES] LURE to attract with something desirable [v LURED, LURING, LURES] LURK to wait in concealment [v -ED, -ING, -S] LUSH abounding in {vegetation=n} [adj LUSHER, LUSHEST] : LUSHLY [adv] / to drink to excess [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LUST to have an intense desire [v -ED, -ING, -S] LUTE to play a lute (a stringed musical instrument) [v LUTED, LUTING, LUTES] LUTZ a jump in figure skating [n -ES] LUVS [n] LUXE {luxury=n} [n -S] LWEI a monetary unit of Angola [n -S] LYCH {lich=n} [n -ES] LYES [n] LYNX a short-tailed wildcat [n -ES] LYRE an ancient harp-like instrument [n -S] LYSE to cause to undergo lysis [v LYSED, LYSING, LYSES] MAAR a volcanic crater [n -S] MABE a cultured pearl [n -S] MACE to attack with a clublike weapon [v MACED, MACING, MACES] MACH a number indicating the ratio of the speed of a body to the speed of sound [n -S] MACK {mac=n} [n -S] MACS [n] MADE [v] MADS [v] MAES [n] MAGE a {magician=n} [n -S] MAGI [n] MAGS [n] MAID a {maiden=n} [n -S] : MAIDISH [adj] MAIL to send by a governmental postal system. [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MAILABLE [adj] MAIM to injure so as to cause lasting damage [v -ED, -ING, -S] MAIN the principal part [n -S] MAIR {more=n} [n -S] MAKE to cause to exist [v MADE, MAKING, MAKES] : MAKABLE, MAKEABLE [adj] MAKO a large shark [n -KOS] MALE an individual that begets young by fertilizing the female [n -S] MALL to {maul=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MALM a soft, friable limestone [n -S] MALT to treat or combine with malt (germinated grain) [v -ED, -ING, -S] MAMA mother [n -S] MANA a supernatural force in certain Pacific island religions [n -S] MANE the long hair growing on and about the neck of some animals [n -S] : MANED, MANELESS [adj] MANO a stone used for grinding foods [n -NOS] MANS [v] MANY consisting of or amounting to a large number [adj MORE, MOST] MAPS [v] MARA a cavy of Argentina [n -S] MARC the residue remaining after a fruit has been pressed [n -S] MARE a dark area on the surface of the moon or Mars [n -RIA] / a mature female horse [n -S] MARK to make a visible impression on [v -ED, -ING, -S] MARL to fertilize with marl (an earthy deposit containing lime, clay, and sand) [v -ED, -ING, -S] MARS [v] MART to {market=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MASA dough made of dried corn [n -S] MASH to reduce to a pulpy mass [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MASK to cover with a mask (a covering used to disguise the face) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MASKABLE [adj] MASS to assemble in a mass (a body of coherent matter) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MAST to provide with a mast (a long pole on a ship that supports the sails and rigging) [v -ED, -ING, -S] MATE to join as mates (partners in a union) [v MATED, MATING, MATES] MATH {mathematics=n} [n -S] MATS [v] MATT to {matte=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MAUD a Scottish gray and black plaid [n -S] MAUL to injure by beating [v -ED, -ING, -S] MAUN must -- MAUN is the only form of this verb; it cannot be conjugated [v] MAUT malt [n -S] MAWN [v] MAWS [v] MAXI a long skirt or coat [n -S] MAYA the power to produce illusions, in Hindu philosophy [n -S] : MAYAN [adj] MAYO {mayonnaise=n} [n -YOS] MAYS [v] MAZE to {bewilder=v} [v MAZED, MAZING, MAZES] : MAZEDLY [adv] MAZY full of confusing turns and passages [adj MAZIER, MAZIEST] MEAD an alcoholic beverage [n -S] MEAL the food served and eaten in one sitting [n -S] MEAN inferior in grade, quality, or character [adj MEANER, MEANEST] / to {intend=v} [v MEANT, MEANING, MEANS] MEAT animal flesh used as food [n -S] : MEATED [adj] MEDS [n] MEED a deserved reward [n -S] MEEK lacking in spirit and courage [adj MEEKER, MEEKEST] : MEEKLY [adv] MEET to come into the company or presence of [v MET, MEETING, MEETS] MEGA great in size or importance [adj] MEGS [n] MELD to {blend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MELL to {mix=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MELS [n] MELT to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MELTABLE [adj] MEME an idea or practice that spreads from person to person [n -S] MEMO a note designating something to be remembered [n MEMOS] MEMS [n] MEND to {repair=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MENDABLE [adj] MENO less -- used as a musical direction [adv] MENU a list of the dishes available in a restaurant [n -S] MEOU {meow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MEOW to make the crying sound of a cat [v -ED, -ING, -S] MERC a {mercenary=n} [n -S] MERE being nothing more than [adj MERER, MEREST] : MERELY [adv] / a pond or lake [n -S] MERK a former coin of Scotland [n -S] MERL {merle=n} [n -S] MESA a land formation having a flat top and steep sides [n -S] MESH to {entangle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MESS to make dirty or untidy [v -ED, -ING, -ES] META pertaining to positions in a benzene ring separated by one carbon atom [adj] METE to distribute by measure [v METED, METING, METES] METH a stimulant drug [n -S] MEWL to {whimper=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MEWS [v] MEZE a Greek or Middle Eastern appetizer [n -S] MHOS [n] MIBS [n] MICA a mineral [n -S] MICE [n] MICS [n] MIDI a skirt or coat that extends to the middle of the calf [n -S] MIDS [n] MIEN {demeanor=n} [n -S] MIFF to {annoy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MIGG {mig=n} [n -S] MIGS [n] MIKE to amplify or record by use of a microphone [v MIKED, MIKING, MIKES] MILD not harsh or rough [adj MILDER, MILDEST] / to {diminish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MILE a unit of distance [n -S] MILK to draw milk (a whitish, nutritious liquid) from the udder of [v -ED, -ING, -S] MILL to grind by mechanical means [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MILLABLE [adj] MILO a cereal grass [n -LOS] MILS [n] MILT to impregnate with milt (fish sperm) [v -ED, -ING, -S] MIME to {mimic=v} [v MIMED, MIMING, MIMES] MINA an ancient unit of weight and value [n -NAS or -NAE] MIND to {heed=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MINE to dig into for valuable materials [v MINED, MINING, MINES] MINI something distinctively smaller than others of its kind [n -S] MINK a carnivorous mammal [n -S] MINT to produce by stamping metal, as coins [v -ED, -ING, -S] MINX a pert girl [n -ES] : MINXISH [adj] MIPS million instructions per second [n] MIRE to cause to stick in swampy ground [v MIRED, MIRING, MIRES] MIRI [n] MIRK {murk=adj} [adj MIRKER, MIRKEST] / {murk=n} [n -S] MIRS [n] MIRY {swampy=adj} [adj MIRIER, MIRIEST] MISE an agreement or settlement [n -S] MISO a type of food paste [n -SOS] MISS to fail to make contact with [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MIST to become {blurry=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MITE a small {arachnid=n} [n -S] MITT a type of baseball glove [n -S] MITY infested with mites [adj MITIER, MITIEST] MIXT [v] MOAN to utter a low, mournful sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOAS [n] MOAT to surround with a moat (a water-filled trench) [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOBS [v] MOCK to {ridicule=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MOCKABLE [adj] MOCS [n] MODE a method of doing or acting [n -S] MODI [n] MODS [n] MOGS [v] MOIL to work hard [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOJO a magic charm [n -JOS or -JOES] MOKE a {donkey=n} [n -S] MOLA a marine fish [n -S] MOLD to work into a particular shape [v -ED, -ING, -S] : MOLDABLE [adj] MOLE the quantity of a compound that has a weight equal to the compound's molecular weight [n -S] MOLL a gangster's girlfriend [n -S] MOLS [n] MOLT to cast off an outer covering [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOLY a wild garlic [n -LIES] MOME a fool [n -S] MOMI [n] MOMS [n] MONK a man who is a member of a secluded religious order [n -S] MONO an infectious disease [n MONOS] MONS a protuberance of the body [n MONTES] MONY {many=adj} [adj] MOOD a person's emotional state at a particular moment [n -S] MOOL soft soil [n -S] MOON to spend time idly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOOR to secure a vessel by means of cables [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOOS [v] MOOT to bring up for discussion [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOPE to act in a dejected or gloomy manner [v MOPED, MOPING, MOPES] MOPS [v] MOPY {mopey=adj} [adj MOPIER, MOPIEST] MORA a unit of metrical time in prosody [n -RAE or -RAS] MORE a greater amount [n -S] MORN {morning=n} [n -S] MORS [n] MORT a note sounded on a hunting horn to announce the killing of an animal [n -S] MOSH to engage in frenzied dancing with others at a rock concert [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MOSK {mosque=n} [n -S] MOSS to cover with moss (a growth of small, leafy-stemmed plants) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MOST the greatest amount [n -S] MOTE a small {particle=n} [n -S] / {may=v} [v past tense MOSTE] MOTH a winged insect [n -S] MOTS [n] MOTT {motte=n} [n -S] MOUE a pouting grimace [n -S] MOVE to change from one position to another [v MOVED, MOVING, MOVES] MOWN [v] MOWS [v] MOXA a Chinese plant [n -S] MOZO a manual laborer [n -ZOS] MUCH a great amount [n -ES] MUCK to fertilize with manure [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUDS [v] MUFF to {bungle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUGG to make funny faces [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUGS [v] MULE to strike from dies belonging to two different issues, as a coin [v MULED, MULING, MULES] MULL to {ponder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUMM to {mum=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUMP to {beg=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUMS [v] MUMU {muumuu=n} [n -S] MUNI a security issued by a state or local government [n -S] MUNS [n] MUON a subatomic particle [n -S] : MUONIC [adj] MURA a Japanese village [n -S] MURE to {immure=v} [v MURED, MURING, MURES] MURK {dark=adj} [adj MURKER, MURKEST] : MURKLY [adv] / {darkness=n} [n -S] MURR {murre=n} [n -S] MUSE to {ponder=v} [v MUSED, MUSING, MUSES] MUSH to travel over snow with a dog sled [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MUSK a strongly odorous substance secreted by certain animals [n -S] MUSS to {mess=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MUST to become {musty=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUTE characterized by an absence of speech [adj MUTER, MUTEST] : MUTELY [adv] / to deaden the sound of [v MUTED, MUTING, MUTES] : MUTEDLY [adv] MUTS [n] MUTT a mongrel dog [n -S] MYCS [n] MYNA an Asian bird [n -S] MYTH a type of traditional story [n -S] NAAN {nan=n} [n -S] NABE a neighborhood movie theater [n -S] NABS [v] NADA {nothing=n} [n -S] NAFF to fool around [v -ED, -ING, -S] NAGS [v] NAIF a naive person [n -S] NAIL to fasten with a nail (a slender piece of metal) [v -ED, -ING, -S] NALA {nullah=n} [n -S] NAME to give a title to [v NAMED, NAMING, NAMES] : NAMABLE, NAMEABLE [adj] NANA a {grandmother=n} [n -S] NANS [n] NAOI [n] NAOS an ancient temple [n NAOI] NAPA a soft leather [n -S] NAPE the back of the neck [n -S] NAPS [v] NARC an undercover drug agent [n -S] NARD a fragrant ointment [n -S] : NARDINE [adj] NARK to spy or inform [v -ED, -ING, -S] NARY not one [adj] NAVE the main part of a church [n -S] NAVY a nation's warships [n -VIES] NAYS [n] NAZI a type of {fascist=n} [n -S] NEAP a tide of lowest range [n -S] NEAR situated within a short distance [adj NEARER, NEAREST] / to {approach=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NEAT being in a state of cleanliness and order [adj NEATER, NEATEST] / a {bovine=n} [n -S] NEBS [n] NECK to kiss and caress in lovemaking [v -ED, -ING, -S] NEED to have an urgent or essential use for [v -ED, -ING, -S] NEEM an East Indian tree [n -S] NEEP a {turnip=n} [n -S] NEGS [n] NEIF {nieve=n} [n -S] NEMA a {nematode=n} [n -S] NENE a Hawaiian goose [n -S] NEON a gaseous element [n -S] : NEONED [adj] NERD a socially inept person [n -S] : NERDISH [adj] NESS a {headland=n} [n -ES] NEST to build a nest (a structure for holding bird eggs) [v -ED, -ING, -S] NETS [v] NETT to {net=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NEUK {nook=n} [n -S] NEUM {neume=n} [n -S] NEVE a granular snow [n -S] NEVI [n] NEWS a report of recent events [n] NEWT a small {salamander=n} [n -S] NEXT coming immediately after; adjoining [adj] NIBS [v] NICE pleasing to the senses [adj NICER, NICEST] : NICELY [adv] NICK to make a shallow cut in [v -ED, -ING, -S] NIDE to {nest=v} [v NIDED, NIDING, NIDES] NIDI [n] NIGH {near=adj} [adj NIGHER, NIGHEST] / to {approach=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NILL to be unwilling [v -ED, -ING, -S] NILS [n] NIMS [v] NINE a number [n -S] NIPA a palm tree [n -S] NIPS [v] NISI not yet final [adj] NITE {night=n} [n -S] NITS [n] NIXE [n] NIXY an undeliverable piece of mail [n NIXIES] NOBS [n] NOCK to notch a bow or arrow [v -ED, -ING, -S] NODE a swollen enlargement [n -S] NODI [n] NODS [v] NOEL a Christmas carol [n -S] NOES [n] NOGG a strong ale [n -S] NOGS [v] NOIL a kind of short fiber [n -S] : NOILY [adj] NOIR a bleak type of crime fiction [n -S] : NOIRISH [adj] NOLO a type of legal plea [n -LOS] NOMA a severe inflammation of the mouth [n -S] NOME a province of modern Greece [n -S] NOMS [n] NONA a virus disease [n -S] NONE one of seven canonical daily periods for prayer and devotion [n -S] NOOK a corner, as in a room [n -S] : NOOKLIKE [adj] NOON {midday=n} [n -S] NOPE no [adv] NORI dried seaweed pressed into sheets [n -S] NORM a standard regarded as typical for a specific group [n -S] NOSE to sniff with the nose (the organ of smell) [v NOSED, NOSING, NOSES] NOSH to eat snacks between meals [v -ED, -ING, -ES] NOSY unduly curious [adj NOSIER, NOSIEST] NOTA [n] NOTE to write down [v NOTED, NOTING, NOTES] NOUN a word used to denote the name of something [n -S] : NOUNAL, NOUNLESS [adj], NOUNALLY [adv] NOUS mind, reason, or intellect [n -ES] NOVA a type of star [n -VAS or -VAE] : NOVALIKE [adj] NOWS [n] NOWT {naught=n} [n -S] NUBS [n] NUDE being without clothing or covering [adj NUDER, NUDEST] : NUDELY [adv] / a nude figure [n -S] NUKE to attack with nuclear weapons [v NUKED, NUKING, NUKES] NULL to reduce to nothing [v -ED, -ING, -S] NUMB lacking sensation [adj NUMBER, NUMBEST] / to make {numb=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NUNS [n] NURD {nerd=n} [n -S] NURL to {knurl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NUTS [v] OAFS [n] OAKS [n] OAKY tasting of oak sap [adj OAKIER, OAKIEST] OARS [v] OAST a type of kiln [n -S] OATH a formal declaration or promise to fulfill a pledge [n -S] OATS [n] OBAS [n] OBES [n] OBEY to follow the commands or guidance of [v -ED, -ING, -S] : OBEYABLE [adj] OBIA {obeah=n} [n -S] OBIS [n] OBIT an {obituary=n} [n -S] OBOE a woodwind instrument [n -S] OBOL a coin of ancient Greece [n -S] OCAS [n] ODAH {oda=n} [n -S] ODAS [n] ODDS [n] ODEA [n] ODES [n] ODIC pertaining to an {ode=n} [adj] ODOR the property of a substance that affects the sense of smell [n -S] : ODORED, ODORFUL [adj] ODYL an {od=n} [n -S] OFFS [v] OGAM {ogham=n} [n -S] OGEE an S-shaped molding [n -S] OGLE to stare at [v OGLED, OGLING, OGLES] OGRE a {monster=n} [n -S] OHED [v] OHIA {lehua=n} [n -S] OHMS [n] OILS [v] OILY covered or soaked with oil [adj OILIER, OILIEST] OINK to utter the natural grunt of a hog [v -ED, -ING, -S] OKAS [n] OKAY to {approve=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OKEH {approval=n} [n -S] OKES [n] OKRA a tall annual herb [n -S] OLDS [n] OLDY {oldie=n} [n OLDIES] OLEA [n] OLEO {margarine=n} [n OLEOS] OLES [n] OLIO a miscellaneous collection [n OLIOS] OLLA a wide-mouthed pot or jar [n -S] OMEN to be an omen (a prophetic sign) of [v -ED, -ING, -S] OMER a Hebrew unit of dry measure [n -S] OMIT to leave out [v OMITTED, OMITTING, OMITS] ONCE one single time [n] ONES [n] ONLY with nothing or no one else [adv] ONOS [n] ONTO to a position upon [prep] ONUS a burden or responsibility [n -ES] ONYX a variety of quartz [n -ES] OOHS [v] OOPS used to express mild apology, surprise, or dismay [interj] OOTS [n] OOZE to flow or leak out slowly [v OOZED, OOZING, OOZES] OOZY containing or resembling soft mud or slime [adj OOZIER, OOZIEST] : OOZILY [adv] OPAH a marine fish [n -S] OPAL a mineral [n -S] OPED [v] OPEN affording unobstructed access, passage, or view [adj OPENER, OPENEST] / to cause to become open [v -ED, -ING, -S] : OPENABLE [adj] OPES [v] OPTS [v] OPUS a literary of musical work [n OPERA or OPUSES] ORAD toward the mouth [adv] ORAL an examination requiring spoken answers [n -S] ORBS [v] ORBY resembling a circle or sphere [adj ORBIER, ORBIEST] ORCA {orc=n} [n -S] ORCS [n] ORDO a calendar of religious directions [n -DINES or -DOS] ORES [n] ORGY a party marked by unrestrained sexual indulgence [n -GIES] ORLE a heraldic border [n -S] ORRA {occasional=adj} [adj] ORTS [n] ORYX an African antelope [n -ES] ORZO rice-shaped pasta [n -ZOS] OSAR [n] OSES [n] OSSA [n] OTIC pertaining to the ear [adj] OTTO {attar=n} [n -TOS] OUCH to ornament with ouches (settings for precious stones) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUDS [n] OUPH {ouphe=n} [n -S] OURS a possessive form of the pronoun we [pron] OUST to expel or remove from a position or place [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTS [v] OUZO a Greek liqueur [n -ZOS] OVAL an oval (egg-shaped) figure or object [n -S] OVEN an enclosed compartment in which substances are heated [n -S] : OVENLIKE [adj] OVER to leap above and to the other side of [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVUM the female reproductive cell of animals [n OVA] OWED [v] OWES [v] OWLS [n] OWNS [v] OWSE {ox=n} [n OWSEN] OXEN [n] OXES [n] OXID {oxide=n} [n -S] OXIM {oxime=n} [n -S] OYER a type of legal writ [n -S] OYES {oyez=n} [n OYESSES] OYEZ a cry used to introduce the opening of a court of law [n OYEZES] PACA a large {rodent=n} [n -S] PACE to walk with a regular step [v PACED, PACING, PACES] PACK to put into a receptacle for transportation or storage [v -ED, -ING, -S] : PACKABLE [adj] PACS [n] PACT an {agreement=n} [n -S] PACY {pacey=adj} [adj PACIER, PACIEST] PADI {paddy=n} [n -S] PADS [v] PAGE to summon by calling out the name of [v PAGED, PAGING, PAGES] PAID [v] PAIK to beat or strike [v -ED, -ING, -S] PAIL a watertight cylindrical container [n -S] PAIN to cause pain (suffering or distress) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PAIR to arrange in sets of two [v -ED, -ING, -S] PALE lacking intensity of color [adj PALER, PALEST] / to make or become pale [v PALED, PALING, PALES] PALL to become {insipid=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PALM to touch with the palm (inner surface) of the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PALP to {touch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PALS [v] PALY somewhat pale [adj PALIER, PALIEST] PAMS [n] PANE a sheet of glass for a window [n -S] : PANED [adj] PANG to cause to have spasms of pain [v -ED, -ING, -S] PANS [v] PANT to breathe quickly and with difficulty [v -ED, -ING, -S] PAPA a father [n -S] PAPS [n] PARA a woman's status regarding the bearing of offspring [n PARAS or PARAE] PARD a {leopard=n} [n -S] PARE to cut off the outer covering of [v PARED, PARING, PARES] PARK to leave a vehicle in a location for a time [v -ED, -ING, -S] PARR a young salmon [n -S] PARS [v] PART to divide or break into separate pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S] PASE a movement of a matador's cape [n -S] PASH to strike violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PASS to go by [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PAST time gone by [n -S] PATE the top of the head [n -S] : PATED [adj] PATH a trodden way or track [n -S] PATS [v] PATY {formee=adj} [adj] PAVE to cover with material that forms a firm, level surface [v PAVED, PAVING, PAVES] PAWL a hinged mechanical part [n -S] PAWN to give as security for something borrowed [v -ED, -ING, -S] : PAWNABLE [adj] PAWS [v] PAYS [v] PEAG {wampum=n} [n -S] PEAK to reach a maximum [v -ED, -ING, -S] PEAL to ring out [v -ED, -ING, -S] PEAN {paean=n} [n -S] PEAR a fleshy fruit [n -S] PEAS [n] PEAT a substance composed of partially decayed vegetable matter [n -S] PECH to {pant=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PECK to strike with the beak or something pointed [v -ED, -ING, -S] PECS pectoral muscles [n] PEDS [n] PEEK to look furtively or quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S] PEEL to strip off an outer covering of [v -ED, -ING, -S] : PEELABLE [adj] PEEN to beat with the non-flat end of a hammerhead [v -ED, -ING, -S] PEEP to utter a short, shrill cry [v -ED, -ING, -S] PEER to look narrowly or searchingly [v -ED, -ING, -S] PEES [n] PEGS [v] PEHS [n] PEIN to {peen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PEKE a small, long-haired dog [n -S] PELE a medieval fortified tower [n -S] PELF money or wealth [n -S] PELT to strike repeatedly with blows or missiles [v -ED, -ING, -S] PEND to remain undecided or unsettled [v -ED, -ING, -S] PENS [v] PENT confined [adj] PEON an unskilled laborer [n -S or -ES] PEPO a fruit having a fleshy interior and a hard rind [n -POS] PEPS [v] PERE father [n -S] PERI a supernatural being of Persian mythology [n -S] PERK to carry oneself jauntily [v -ED, -ING, -S] PERM to give hair a permanent wave [v -ED, -ING, -S] PERP a person who commits a crime [n -S] PERT {impudent=adj} [adj PERTER, PERTEST] : PERTLY [adv] PERV one who has been perverted [n -S] PESO a monetary unit of various Spanish-speaking countries [n -SOS] PEST an annoying person or thing [n -S] PETS [v] PEWS [n] PFFT used to express a sudden ending [interj] PFUI {phooey=interj} [interj] PHAT {excellent=adj} [adj PHATTER, PHATTEST] PHEW used to express relief, fatigue, or disgust [interj] PHIS [n] PHIZ a face or facial expression [n -ES] PHON a unit of loudness [n -S] PHOT a unit of illumination [n -S] PHUT a dull, abrupt sound [n -S] PIAL pertaining to a {pia=n} [adj] PIAN a tropical disease [n -S] : PIANIC [adj] PIAS [n] PICA a craving for unnatural food [n -S] PICE a former coin of India and Pakistan [n PICE] PICK to {select=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PICS [n] PIED [v] PIER a structure extending from land out over water [n -S] PIES [v] PIGS [v] PIKA a small {mammal=n} [n -S] PIKE to pierce with a pike (a long spear) [v PIKED, PIKING, PIKES] PIKI thin blue cornmeal bread [n -S] PILE to lay one upon the other [v PILED, PILING, PILES] PILI a Philippine tree [n -S] PILL to dose with pills (small, rounded masses of medicine) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PILY divided into a number of wedge-shaped heraldic designs [adj] PIMA a strong, high-grade cotton [n -S] PIMP to solicit clients for a prostitute [v -ED, -ING, -S] PINA a {pineapple=n} [n -S] PINE to yearn intensely [v PINED, PINING, PINES] PING to produce a brief, high-pitched sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] PINK of a pale reddish hue [adj PINKER, PINKEST] / to cut a saw-toothed edge on cloth [v -ED, -ING, -S] PINS [v] PINT a liquid and dry measure of capacity [n -S] PINY suggestive of or covered with pine trees [adj PINIER, PINIEST] PION a subatomic particle [n -S] : PIONIC [adj] PIPE to convey by means of a pipe (a hollow cylinder) [v PIPED, PIPING, PIPES] PIPS [v] PIPY {shrill=adj} [adj PIPIER, PIPIEST] PIRN a spinning-wheel bobbin [n -S] PISH to express contempt [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PISO the Philippine peso [n -SOS] PITA a strong fiber [n -S] PITH to sever the spinal cord of [v -ED, -ING, -S] PITS [v] PITY to feel pity (sorrow aroused by another's misfortune) [v PITIED, PITYING, PITIES] PIXY a playfully mischievous fairy or elf [n PIXIES] : PIXYISH [adj] PLAN to formulate a plan (a method for achieving an end) [v PLANNED, PLANNING, PLANS] PLAT to {plait=v} [v PLATTED, PLATTING, PLATS] PLAY to engage in amusement or sport [v -ED, -ING, -S] : PLAYABLE [adj] PLEA an {entreaty=n} [n -S] PLEB a {commoner=n} [n -S] PLED [v] PLEW a beaver skin [n -S] PLEX a multiplex [n -ES] PLIE a movement in ballet [n -S] PLOD to walk heavily [v PLODDED, PLODDING, PLODS] PLOP to drop or fall heavily [v PLOPPED, PLOPPING, PLOPS] PLOT to plan secretly [v PLOTTED, PLOTTING, PLOTS] PLOW to turn up land with a plow (a farm implement) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : PLOWABLE [adj] PLOY to move from a line into column [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLUG to seal or close with a plug (a piece of material used to fill a hole) [v PLUGGED, PLUGGING, PLUGS] PLUM a fleshy fruit [n -S] / highly desirable [adj PLUMMER, PLUMMEST] PLUS an additional quantity [n PLUSES or PLUSSES] POCK to mark with pocks (pustules caused by an eruptive disease) [v -ED, -ING, -S] POCO a little -- used as a musical direction [adv] PODS [v] POEM a composition in verse [n -S] POET one who writes poems [n -S] POGY a marine fish [n -GIES] POIS [n] POKE to push or prod [v POKED, POKING, POKES] : POKABLE [adj] POKY {slow=adj} [adj POKIER, POKIEST] / a jail [n POKIES] POLE to propel with a pole (a long, thin piece of wood or metal) [v POLED, POLING, POLES] POLL to question for the purpose of surveying public opinion [v -ED, -ING, -S] POLO a game played on horseback [n -LOS] POLS [n] POLY a type of white blood cell [n POLYS] / a garment made of polyester [n POLIES] POME a fleshy fruit with a core [n -S] POMO the postmodern movement [n -MOS] POMP stately or splendid display [n -S] POND to collect into a pond (a small body of water) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PONE a corn bread [n -S] PONG to {stink=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PONS a band of nerve fibers in the brain [n PONTES] PONY to prepare lessons with the aid of a literal translation [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] POOD a Russian unit of weight [n -S] POOF used to indicate an instantaneous occurrence [interj] POOH to express contempt for [v -ED, -ING, -S] POOL to combine in a common fund [v -ED, -ING, -S] POON an East Indian tree [n -S] POOP to tire out [v -ED, -ING, -S] POOR lacking the means of support [adj POORER, POOREST] POPE the head of the Roman Catholic Church [n -S] : POPELESS, POPELIKE [adj] POPS [v] PORE to gaze intently [v PORED, PORING, PORES] PORK to eat ravenously [v -ED, -ING, -S] PORN {pornography=n} [n -S] PORT to shift to the left side [v -ED, -ING, -S] POSE to assume a fixed position [v POSED, POSING, POSES] : POSABLE [adj] POSH stylish or elegant [adj POSHER, POSHEST] : POSHLY [adv] POST to affix in a public place [v -ED, -ING, -S] POSY a flower or bouquet [n -SIES] POTS [v] POUF a loose roll of hair [n -S] : POUFED, POUFFY [adj] POUR to cause to flow [v -ED, -ING, -S] : POURABLE [adj] POUT to protrude the lips in ill humor [v -ED, -ING, -S] POWS [n] POXY afflicted with a pox [adj POXIER, POXIEST] PRAM a flat-bottomed boat [n -S] PRAO {prau=n} [n PRAOS] PRAT the {buttocks=n} [n -S] PRAU a swift Malaysian sailing vessel [n -S] PRAY to address prayers to [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREE to test by tasting [v PREED, PREEING, PREES] PREP to attend a preparatory school [v PREPPED, PREPPING, PREPS] PREX {prexy=n} [n -ES] PREY to seize and devour animals for food [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREZ a {president=n} [n -ES] PRIG to {steal=v} [v PRIGGED, PRIGGING, PRIGS] PRIM formally precise or proper [adj PRIMMER, PRIMMEST] / to give a prim expression to [v PRIMMED, PRIMMING, PRIMS] PROA {prau=n} [n -S] PROD to jab with something pointed [v PRODDED, PRODDING, PRODS] PROF a {professor=n} [n -S] PROG to prowl about for food or plunder [v PROGGED, PROGGING, PROGS] PROM a formal dance [n -S] PROP to keep from falling [v PROPPED, PROPPING, PROPS] PROS [n] PROW {brave=adj} [adj PROWER, PROWEST] / the forward part of a ship [n -S] PSIS [n] PSST used to attract someone's attention [interj] PTUI used to express the sound of spitting [interj] PUBS [n] PUCE a dark red color [n -S] PUCK a rubber disk used in ice hockey [n -S] PUDS [n] PUFF to blow in short gusts [v -ED, -ING, -S] PUGH used to express disgust [interj] PUGS [v] PUJA a Hindu prayer ritual [n -S] PUKE to {vomit=v} [v PUKED, PUKING, PUKES] PULA a monetary unit of Botswana [n PULA] PULE to {whine=v} [v PULED, PULING, PULES] PULI a long-haired sheepdog [n -LIK or -LIS] PULL to exert force in order to cause motion toward the force [v -ED, -ING, -S] PULP to reduce to pulp (a soft, moist mass of matter) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PULS [n] PUMA a {cougar=n} [n -S] PUMP to cause to flow by means of a pump (a device for moving fluids) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PUNA a cold, arid plateau [n -S] PUNG a box-shaped sleigh [n -S] PUNK of inferior quality [adj PUNKER, PUNKEST] / dry, decayed wood used as tinder [n -S] PUNS [v] PUNT to propel through water with a pole [v -ED, -ING, -S] PUNY of inferior size, strength, or significance [adj PUNIER, PUNIEST] PUPA an intermediate stage of a metamorphic insect [n -PAS or -PAE] : PUPAL [adj] PUPS [v] PUPU a dish of Asian foods served as an appetizer [n -S] PURE free from anything different, inferior, or contaminating [adj PURER, PUREST] PURI {poori=n} [n -S] PURL to knit with a particular stitch [v -ED, -ING, -S] PURR to utter a low, vibrant sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] PURS [v] PUSH to exert force in order to cause motion away from the force [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PUSS a cat [n -ES] PUTS [v] PUTT to hit with a light stroke in golf [v -ED, -ING, -S] PUTZ to waste time [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PYAS [n] PYES [n] PYIC pertaining to {pus=n} [adj] PYIN a protein compound contained in pus [n -S] PYRE a pile of combustible material [n -S] PYRO a person who has a compulsion to set fires [n -ROS] QADI {cadi=n} [n -S] QAID {caid=n} [n -S] QATS [n] QOPH {koph=n} [n -S] QUAD to space out by means of quadrats [v QUADDED, QUADDING, QUADS] QUAG a {quagmire=n} [n -S] QUAI {quay=n} [n -S] QUAY a wharf [n QUAYS] : QUAYLIKE [adj] QUEY a young cow [n QUEYS] QUID a portion of something to be chewed [n -S] QUIN a {quintuplet=n} [n -S] QUIP to make witty remarks [v QUIPPED, QUIPPING, QUIPS] QUIT to end one's engagement in or occupation with [v QUITTED, QUITTING, QUITS] QUIZ to test the knowledge of by asking questions [v QUIZZED, QUIZZING, QUIZZES] QUOD a prison [n -S] RACE to compete in a contest of speed [v RACED, RACING, RACES] RACK to place in a type of framework [v -ED, -ING, -S] RACY bordering on impropriety or indecency [adj RACIER, RACIEST] RADS [v] RAFF {riffraff=n} [n -S] RAFT to transport on a raft (a type of buoyant structure) [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAGA a Hindu musical form [n -S] RAGE to act or speak with violent anger [v RAGED, RAGING, RAGES] RAGG a wool fiber [n -S] RAGI an East Indian cereal grass [n -S] RAGS [v] RAIA {rayah=n} [n -S] RAID to make a sudden assault on [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAIL to scold in abusive or insolent language [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAIN to fall like rain (drops of water condensed from atmospheric vapor) [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAIS [n] RAJA {rajah=n} [n -S] RAKE to gather with a toothed implement [v RAKED, RAKING, RAKES] RAKI a Turkish liqueur [n -S] RAKU a form of Japanese glazed pottery [n -S] RALE an abnormal respiratory sound [n -S] RAMI [n] RAMP to rise or stand on the hind legs [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAMS [v] RAND a strip of leather at the heel of a shoe [n -S] RANG [v] RANI the wife of a rajah [n -S] RANK strong and disagreeable in odor or taste [adj RANKER, RANKEST] / to determine the relative position of [v -ED, -ING, -S] RANT to speak in a loud or vehement manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAPE to force to submit to sexual intercourse [v RAPED, RAPING, RAPES] RAPS [v] RAPT deeply engrossed [adj] : RAPTLY [adv] RARE occurring infrequently [adj RARER, RAREST] / to be enthusiastic [v RARED, RARING, RARES] RASE to {raze=v} [v RASED, RASING, RASES] RASH acting without due caution or forethought [adj RASHER, RASHEST] / a skin eruption [n -ES] : RASHLIKE [adj] RASP to rub with something rough [v -ED, -ING, -S] RATE to estimate the value of [v RATED, RATING, RATES] RATH {rathe=adj} [adj] RATO a rocket-assisted airplane takeoff [n -TOS] RATS [v] RAVE to speak irrationally or incoherently [v RAVED, RAVING, RAVES] RAWS [n] RAYA {rayah=n} [n -S] RAYS [v] RAZE to tear down or demolish [v RAZED, RAZING, RAZES] RAZZ to {deride=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] READ to look at so as to take in the meaning of, as something written or printed [v READ, READING, READS] : READABLE [adj], READABLY [adv] REAL having actual existence [adj REALER, REALEST] / a former monetary unit of Spain [n -S or -ES] / a former monetary unit of Portugal and Brazil [n REIS] REAM to enlarge with a reamer [v -ED, -ING, -S] REAP to cut for harvest [v -ED, -ING, -S] : REAPABLE [adj] REAR to lift upright [v -ED, -ING, -S] REBS [n] RECK to be concerned about [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECS [n] REDD to put in order [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDE to {advise=v} [v REDED, REDING, REDES] REDO something that is done again [n -DOS] / [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] REDS [v] REED to fasten with reeds (the stalks of tall grasses) [v -ED, -ING, -S] REEF to reduce the area of a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S] : REEFABLE [adj] REEK to give off a strong, unpleasant odor [v -ED, -ING, -S] REEL to wind on a type of rotary device [v -ED, -ING, -S] : REELABLE [adj] REES [n] REFS [v] REFT [v] REGS [n] REIF {robbery=n} [n -S] REIN to {restrain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] REIS [n] RELY to place trust or confidence [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] REMS [n] REND to tear apart forcibly [v RENT or RENDED, RENDING, RENDS] RENT to obtain temporary use of in return for compensation [v -ED, -ING, -S] : RENTABLE [adj] REPO something repossessed [n -POS] REPP rep (a cross-ribbed fabric) [n -S] REPS [v] RESH a Hebrew letter [n -ES] REST to refresh oneself by ceasing work or activity [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETE an anatomical mesh or network [n -TIA] RETS [v] REVS [v] RHEA a flightless bird [n -S] RHOS [n] RHUS any of a genus of shrubs and trees [n -ES] RIAL a monetary unit of Iran [n -S] RIAS [n] RIBS [v] RICE to press through a ricer [v RICED, RICING, RICES] RICH having {wealth=n} [adj RICHER, RICHEST] RICK to pile hay in stacks [v -ED, -ING, -S] RIDE to sit on, control, and be conveyed by an animal or machine [v RODE, RIDDEN, RIDING, RIDES] RIDS [v] RIEL a monetary unit of Cambodia [n -S] RIFE {abundant=adj} [adj RIFER, RIFEST] : RIFELY [adv] RIFF to {riffle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RIFS [v] RIFT to form rifts (clefts) [v -ED, -ING, -S] RIGS [v] RILE to {anger=v} [v RILED, RILING, RILES] RILL to flow like a rill (a small brook) [v -ED, -ING, -S] RIME to {rhyme=v} [v RIMED, RIMING, RIMES] RIMS [v] RIMY {frosty=adj} [adj RIMIER, RIMIEST] RIND a thick and firm outer covering [n -S] : RINDED, RINDY [adj] RING to form a ring (a circular band) around [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to give forth a clear, resonant sound [v RANG, RUNG, RINGING, RINGS] RINK a surface of ice for skating [n -S] RINS [v] RIOT to take part in a violent public disturbance [v -ED, -ING, -S] RIPE fully developed [adj RIPER, RIPEST] : RIPELY [adv] / to {cleanse=v} [v RIPED, RIPING, RIPES] RIPS [v] RISE to move upward [v ROSE, RISEN, RISING, RISES] RISK to expose to a risk (a chance of injury or loss) [v -ED, -ING, -S] RITE a ceremonial act or procedure [n -S] RITZ pretentious display [n -ES] RIVE to tear apart [v RIVED, RIVEN, RIVING, RIVES] ROAD an open way for public passage [n -S] ROAM to move about without purpose or plan [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROAN an animal having a coat sprinkled with white or gray [n -S] ROAR to utter a loud, deep sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROBE to cover with a robe (a long, loose outer garment) [v ROBED, ROBING, ROBES] ROBS [v] ROCK to move back and forth [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ROCKABLE [adj] ROCS [n] RODE a cable attached to the anchor of a small boat [n -S] RODS [v] ROES [n] ROIL to make {muddy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROLE a part played by an actor [n -S] ROLF to practice a system of muscle massage [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROLL to move along by repeatedly turning over [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROMP to play boisterously [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROMS [n] ROOD a {crucifix=n} [n -S] ROOF to provide with a roof (the external upper covering of a building) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROOK to {swindle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROOM to occupy a room (a walled space within a building) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROOT to put forth a root (an underground portion of a plant) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROPE to bind with a rope (a thick line of twisted fibers) [v ROPED, ROPING, ROPES] : ROPABLE [adj] ROPY resembling a rope or ropes [adj ROPIER, ROPIEST] ROSE to make the color of a rose (a reddish flower) [v ROSED, ROSING, ROSES] ROSY rose-colored [adj ROSIER, ROSIEST] ROTA a {roster=n} [n -S] ROTE mechanical routine [n -S] ROTI an unleavened bread [n -S] ROTL a unit of weight in Muslim countries [n ROTLS or ARTAL] ROTO a type of printing process [n -TOS] ROTS [v] ROUE a lecherous man [n -S] ROUP to {auction=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROUT to defeat overwhelmingly [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROUX a mixture of butter and flour [n ROUX] ROVE to {roam=v} [v ROVED, ROVING, ROVES] ROWS [v] RUBE a {rustic=n} [n -S] RUBS [v] RUBY of a deep-red color [adj -BIER, -BIEST] / to tint with the color of a ruby (a deep-red precious stone) [v -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] RUCK to wrinkle or crease [v -ED, -ING, -S] RUDD a freshwater fish [n -S] RUDE discourteous or impolite [adj RUDER, RUDEST] : RUDELY [adv] RUED [v] RUER one that {rues=v} [n -S] RUES [v] RUFF to {trump=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RUGA an anatomical fold or wrinkle [n -GAE] : RUGAL, RUGATE [adj] RUGS [v] RUIN to {destroy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : RUINABLE [adj] RULE to exercise control over [v RULED, RULING, RULES] : RULABLE [adj] RULY orderly [adj RULIER, RULIEST] RUMP the lower and back part of the trunk [n -S] : RUMPLESS [adj] RUMS [n] RUNE a letter of an ancient alphabet [n -S] : RUNELIKE [adj] RUNG a crosspiece forming a step of a ladder [n -S] : RUNGLESS [adj] RUNS [v] RUNT a small person or animal [n -S] : RUNTISH [adj] RUSE a {deception=n} [n -S] RUSH to move swiftly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RUSK a sweetened biscuit [n -S] RUST to form rust (a reddish coating that forms on iron) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : RUSTABLE [adj] RUTH {compassion=n} [n -S] RUTS [v] RYAS [n] RYES [n] RYKE to {reach=v} [v RYKED, RYKING, RYKES] RYND an iron support [n -S] RYOT a tenant farmer in India [n -S] SABE to {savvy=v} [v SABED, SABEING, SABES] SABS [v] SACK to put into a sack (a large bag) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SACS [n] SADE a Hebrew letter [n -S] SADI {sade=n} [n -S] SAFE free from danger [adj SAFER, SAFEST] : SAFELY [adv] / a metal receptacle for storing valuables [n -S] SAGA a medieval Scandinavian narrative [n -S] SAGE {wise=adj} [adj SAGER, SAGEST] : SAGELY [adv] / an aromatic herb used as seasoning [n -S] SAGO a tropical tree [n -GOS] SAGS [v] SAGY flavored with sage [adj SAGIER, SAGIEST] SAID {sayyid=n} [n -S] SAIL to move across the surface of water by the action of wind [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SAILABLE [adj] SAIN to make the sign of the cross on [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAKE benefit, interest, or advantage [n -S] SAKI a Japanese liquor [n -S] SALE the act or an instance of selling [n -S] SALL shall -- SALL is the only form of this verb; it cannot be conjugated [v] SALP {salpa=n} [n -S] SALS [n] SALT {salty=adj} [adj SALTER, SALTEST] / to treat with salt (a crystalline compound used as a seasoning and preservative) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAME resembling in every relevant respect [adj] SAMP coarsely ground corn [n -S] SAND to smooth by rubbing with an abrasive [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SANDABLE [adj] SANE mentally sound [adj SANER, SANEST] : SANELY [adv] / to {sain=v} [v SANED, SANING, SANES] SANG [v] SANK [v] SANS without [prep] SAPS [v] SARD a variety of quartz [n -S] SARI an outer garment worn by Hindu women [n -S] SARK a {shirt=n} [n -S] SASH to furnish with a frame in which glass is set [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SASS to talk impudently to [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SATE to {satiate=v} [v SATED, SATING, SATES] SATI {suttee=n} [n -S] SAUL {soul=n} [n -S] SAVE to rescue from danger, injury, or loss [v SAVED, SAVING, SAVES] : SAVEABLE [adj] SAWN [v] SAWS [v] SAYS [v] SCAB to become covered with a scab (a crust that forms over a healing wound) [v SCABBED, SCABBING, SCABS] SCAD a marine fish [n -S] SCAG {heroin=n} [n -S] SCAM to cheat or swindle [v SCAMMED, SCAMMING, SCAMS] SCAN to examine closely [v SCANNED, SCANNING, SCANS] SCAR to form a scar (a mark left by the healing of injured tissue) [v SCARRED, SCARRING, SCARS] SCAT to leave hastily [v SCATTED, SCATTING, SCATS] SCOP an Old English poet [n -S] SCOT a tax [n -S] SCOW to transport by scow (a flat-bottomed boat) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCRY to engage in crystal gazing [v SCRIED, SCRYING, SCRIES] SCUD to run or move swiftly [v SCUDDED, SCUDDING, SCUDS] SCUM to remove the scum (impure or extraneous matter) from [v SCUMMED, SCUMMING, SCUMS] SCUP a marine food fish [n -S] SCUT a short tail, as of a rabbit [n -S] SEAL to close or make secure against access, leakage, or passage [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SEALABLE [adj] SEAM to join with a seam (a line formed by sewing two pieces of fabric together) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEAR {sere=adj} [adj SEARER, SEAREST] / to burn the surface of [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEAS [n] SEAT to place on a seat (something on which one sits) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SECS [n] SECT a group of people united by common beliefs or interests [n -S] SEED to plant seeds (propagative plant structures) in [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEEK to go in search of [v SOUGHT, SEEKING, SEEKS] SEEL to stitch closed the eyes of, as a falcon during training [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEEM to give the impression of being [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEEN [v] SEEP to pass slowly through small openings [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEER a {prophet=n} [n -S] SEES [v] SEGO a perennial herb [n -GOS] SEGS [n] SEIF a long, narrow sand dune [n -S] SEIS [n] SELF the total, essential, or particular being of one person [n SELVES] / to {inbreed=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SELL to give up to another for money or other valuable consideration [v SOLD, SELLING, SELLS] : SELLABLE [adj] SELS [n] SEME a type of ornamental pattern [n -S] SEMI a freight trailer [n -S] SEND to {scend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to cause to go [v SENT, SENDING, SENDS] : SENDABLE [adj] SENE a monetary unit of Western Samoa [n SENE] SENT [v] SEPT a {clan=n} [n -S] SERA [n] SERE withered; dry [adj SERER, SEREST] / to {sear=v} [v SERED, SERING, SERES] SERF a feudal slave [n -S] SERS [n] SETA a coarse, stiff hair [n -TAE] : SETAL [adj] SETS [v] SETT the burrow of a badger [n -S] SEWN [v] SEWS [v] SEXT one of seven canonical daily periods for prayer and devotion [n -S] SEXY arousing sexual desire [adj SEXIER, SEXIEST] SHAD a food fish [n -S] SHAG to make {shaggy=adj} [v SHAGGED, SHAGGING, SHAGS] SHAH an Iranian ruler [n -S] SHAM to {feign=v} [v SHAMMED, SHAMMING, SHAMS] SHAW to {show=v} [v SHAWED, SHAWN, SHAWING, SHAWS] SHAY a {chaise=n} [n SHAYS] SHEA an African tree [n -S] SHED to house in a shed (a small, low structure) [v SHEDDED, SHEDDING, SHEDS] SHES [n] SHEW to {show=v} [v SHEWED, SHEWN, SHEWING, SHEWS] SHIM to fill out or level by inserting a thin wedge [v SHIMMED, SHIMMING, SHIMS] SHIN to climb by gripping and pulling alternately with the hands and legs [v SHINNED, SHINNING, SHINS] SHIP to transport by ship (a vessel suitable for navigation in deep water) [v SHIPPED, SHIPPING, SHIPS] SHIV a {knife=n} [n -S] SHMO {schmo=n} [n SHMOES] SHOD [v] SHOE a covering for the foot [n SHOES or SHOON] / to provide with shoes [v SHOD or SHOED, SHODDEN, SHOEING, SHOES] SHOG to move along [v SHOGGED, SHOGGING, SHOGS] SHOO to drive away [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHOP to examine goods with intent to buy [v SHOPPED, SHOPPING, SHOPS] SHOT to load with shot (small lead or steel pellets) [v SHOTTED, SHOTTING, SHOTS] SHOW to cause or permit to be seen [v SHOWED, SHOWN, SHOWING, SHOWS] : SHOWABLE [adj] SHRI {sri=n} [n -S] SHUL a {synagogue=n} [n SHULN or SHULS] SHUN to {avoid=v} [v SHUNNED, SHUNNING, SHUNS] SHUT to {close=v} [v SHUT, SHUTTING, SHUTS] SHWA {schwa=n} [n -S] SIAL a type of rock formation [n -S] : SIALIC [adj] SIBB {sib=n} [n -S] SIBS [n] SICE {syce=n} [n -S] SICK affected with disease or ill health [adj SICKER, SICKEST] / to {sic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SICS [v] SIDE to agree with or support [v SIDED, SIDING, SIDES] SIDH a hill inhabited by supernatural beings in Irish folklore [n SIDHE] SIFT to {sieve=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SIGH to let out a sigh (a deep, audible breath) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SIGN to write one's name on [v -ED, -ING, -S] SIKA a small deer native to Asia [n -S] SIKE {syke=n} [n -S] SILD a young herring [n -S] SILK to cover with silk (a soft, lustrous fabric) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SILL the horizontal piece that bears the upright portion of a frame [n -S] SILO to store in a silo (a tall, cylindrical structure) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SILT to fill with silt (a sedimentary material) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SIMA an igneous rock [n -S] SIMP a foolish person [n -S] SIMS [n] SINE a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S] SING to utter with musical inflections of the voice [v SANG, SUNG, SINGING, SINGS] : SINGABLE [adj] SINH a hyperbolic function of an angle [n -S] SINK to move to a lower level [v SANK, SUNK or SUNKEN, SINKING, SINKS] : SINKABLE [adj] SINS [v] SIPE to {seep=v} [v SIPED, SIPING, SIPES] SIPS [v] SIRE to {beget=v} [v SIRED, SIRING, SIRES] SIRS [n] SITE to place in position for operation [v SITED, SITING, SITES] SITH {since=adv} [adv] SITS [v] SIZE to arrange according to size (physical proportions) [v SIZED, SIZING, SIZES] SIZY {viscid=adj} [adj SIZIER, SIZIEST] SKAG {heroin=n} [n -S] SKAS [n] SKAT a card game [n -S] SKEE to {ski=v} [v SKEED, SKEEING, SKEES] SKEG a timber that connects the keel and sternpost of a ship [n -S] SKEP a {beehive=n} [n -S] SKEW to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKID to slide sideways as a result of a loss of traction [v SKIDDED, SKIDDING, SKIDS] SKIM to remove floating matter from the surface of [v SKIMMED, SKIMMING, SKIMS] SKIN to strip or deprive of skin (the membranous tissue covering the body of an animal) [v SKINNED, SKINNING, SKINS] SKIP to move with light springing steps [v SKIPPED, SKIPPING, SKIPS] SKIS [v] SKIT a short dramatic scene [n -S] SKUA a predatory seabird [n -S] SLAB to cover with slabs (broad, flat pieces of solid material) [v SLABBED, SLABBING, SLABS] SLAG to convert into slag (the fused residue of a smelted ore) [v SLAGGED, SLAGGING, SLAGS] SLAM to shut forcibly and noisily [v SLAMMED, SLAMMING, SLAMS] SLAP to strike with the open hand [v SLAPPED, SLAPPING, SLAPS] SLAT to provide with slats (narrow strips of wood or metal) [v SLATTED, SLATTING, SLATS] SLAW {coleslaw=n} [n -S] SLAY to kill violently [v SLEW or SLAYED, SLAIN, SLAYING, SLAYS] : SLAYABLE [adj] SLED to convey on a sled (a vehicle for carrying people or loads over snow or ice) [v SLEDDED, SLEDDING, SLEDS] SLEW to {slue=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLID [v] SLIM {slender=adj} [adj SLIMMER, SLIMMEST] / to make {slim=adj} [v SLIMMED, SLIMMING, SLIMS] SLIP to slide suddenly and accidentally [v SLIPPED or SLIPT, SLIPPING, SLIPS] SLIT to make a slit (a long, narrow cut) in [v SLITTED, SLITTING, SLITS] SLOB a slovenly or boorish person [n -S] SLOE a plumlike fruit [n -S] SLOG to {plod=v} [v SLOGGED, SLOGGING, SLOGS] SLOP to spill or splash [v SLOPPED, SLOPPING, SLOPS] SLOT to cut a long, narrow opening in [v SLOTTED, SLOTTING, SLOTS] SLOW moving with little speed [adj SLOWER, SLOWEST] / to lessen the speed of [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLUB to draw out and twist slightly [v SLUBBED, SLUBBING, SLUBS] SLUE to cause to move sideways [v SLUED, SLUING, SLUES] SLUG to strike heavily [v SLUGGED, SLUGGING, SLUGS] SLUM to visit slums (squalid urban areas) [v SLUMMED, SLUMMING, SLUMS] SLUR to pass over lightly or carelessly [v SLURRED, SLURRING, SLURS] SLUT a slovenly woman [n -S] : SLUTTISH [adj] SMEW a Eurasian duck [n -S] SMIT [v] SMOG an atmospheric mixture of smoke and fog [n -S] : SMOGLESS [adj] SMUG highly self-satisfied [adj SMUGGER, SMUGGEST] SMUT to {soil=v} [v SMUTTED, SMUTTING, SMUTS] SNAG to catch on a snag (a jagged protuberance) [v SNAGGED, SNAGGING, SNAGS] SNAP to make a sharp cracking sound [v SNAPPED, SNAPPING, SNAPS] SNAW to {snow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNED to {prune=v} [v SNEDDED, SNEDDING, SNEDS] SNIB to {latch=v} [v SNIBBED, SNIBBING, SNIBS] SNIP to cut with a short, quick stroke [v SNIPPED, SNIPPING, SNIPS] SNIT a state of agitation [n -S] SNOB one who tends to avoid or rebuff those regarded as inferior [n -S] SNOG to {kiss=v} [v SNOGGED, SNOGGING, SNOGS] SNOT nasal mucus [n -S] SNOW to fall as snow (precipitation in the form of ice crystals) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNUB to treat with contempt or neglect [v SNUBBED, SNUBBING, SNUBS] SNUG warmly comfortable [adj SNUGGER, SNUGGEST] / to make {snug=adj} [v SNUGGED, SNUGGING, SNUGS] SNYE a side channel in a river or creek [n -S] SOAK to saturate thoroughly in liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOAP to treat with soap (a cleansing agent) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOAR to fly at a great height [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOBA a Japanese noodle made from buckwheat flour [n -S] SOBS [v] SOCA a blend of soul and calypso music [n -S] SOCK a knitted or woven covering for the foot [n SOCKS or SOX] / to strike forcefully [v -ED, -ING, -S] SODA a type of chemical compound [n -S] : SODALESS [adj] SODS [v] SOFA a long, upholstered seat [n -S] SOFT yielding readily to pressure [adj SOFTER, SOFTEST] / a soft object or part [n -S] SOIL to make {dirty=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOJA the {soybean=n} [n -S] SOKE a feudal right to administer justice within a certain territory [n -S] SOLA [n] SOLD [v] SOLE to furnish with a sole (the bottom surface of a shoe or boot) [v SOLED, SOLING, SOLES] SOLI [n] SOLO a musical composition for a single voice or instrument [n -LOS or -LI] / to perform alone [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOLS [n] SOMA the body of an organism [n -MATA or -MAS] : SOMATIC [adj] SOME being an unspecified number or part [adj] SOMS [n] SONE a unit of loudness [n -S] SONG a musical composition written or adapted for singing [n -S] SONS [n] SOOK {souk=n} [n -S] SOON in the near future [adv SOONER, SOONEST] SOOT to cover with soot (a black substance produced by combustion) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOPH a {sophomore=n} [n -S] SOPS [v] SORA a marsh bird [n -S] SORB to take up and hold by absorption or adsorption [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SORBABLE [adj] SORD a flight of mallards [n -S] SORE to mutilate the feet of (a horse) so as to force a particular gait [v SORED, SORING, SORES] / painfully sensitive to the touch [adj SORER, SOREST] SORI [n] SORN to force oneself on others for food and lodging [v -ED, -ING, -S] SORT to arrange according to kind, class, or size [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SORTABLE [adj], SORTABLY [adv] SOTH {sooth=n} [n -S] SOTS [n] SOUK a marketplace in northern Africa and the Middle East [n -S] SOUL the spiritual aspect of human beings [n -S] : SOULED, SOULLESS, SOULLIKE [adj] SOUP to increase the power or efficiency of [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOUR sharp or biting to the taste [adj SOURER, SOUREST] / to make or become sour [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOUS [n] SOWN [v] SOWS [v] SOYA {soy=n} [n -S] SOYS [n] SPAE to {foretell=v} [v SPAED, SPAEING, SPAES] SPAM to send unsolicited e-mail to a large number of addresses [v SPAMMED, SPAMMING, SPAMS] SPAN to extend over or across [v SPANNED, SPANNING, SPANS] SPAR to provide with spars (stout poles used to support rigging) [v SPARRED, SPARRING, SPARS] SPAS [n] SPAT to strike lightly [v SPATTED, SPATTING, SPATS] SPAY to remove the ovaries of [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPEC to write specifications for [v SPECCED, SPECCING, SPECS] SPED [v] SPEW to {vomit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPIN to draw out and twist into threads [v SPUN, SPINNING, SPINS] SPIT to impale on a spit (a pointed rod on which meat is turned) [v SPITTED, SPITTING, SPITS] SPIV a petty criminal [n -S] : SPIVVY [adj] SPOT to mark with spots (small, roundish discolorations) [v SPOTTED, SPOTTING, SPOTS] SPRY {nimble=adj} [adj SPRYER, SPRYEST or SPRIER, SPRIEST] : SPRYLY [adv] SPUD to remove with a spade-like tool [v SPUDDED, SPUDDING, SPUDS] SPUE to {spew=v} [v SPUED, SPUING, SPUES] SPUN [v] SPUR to urge on with a spur (a horseman's goad) [v SPURRED, SPURRING, SPURS] SRIS [n] STAB to pierce with a pointed weapon [v STABBED, STABBING, STABS] STAG to attend a social function without a female companion [v STAGGED, STAGGING, STAGS] STAR to shine as a star (a natural luminous body visible in the sky) [v STARRED, STARRING, STARS] STAT a {statistic=n} [n -S] STAW [v] STAY to continue in a place or condition [v STAYED or STAID, STAYING, STAYS] STEM to remove stems (ascending axes of a plant) from [v STEMMED, STEMMING, STEMS] STEP to move by lifting the foot and setting it down in another place [v STEPPED, STEPPING, STEPS] STET to cancel a previously made printing correction [v STETTED, STETTING, STETS] STEW to cook by boiling slowly [v -ED, -ING, -S] : STEWABLE [adj] STEY {steep=adj} [adj] STIR to pass an implement through in circular motions [v STIRRED, STIRRING, STIRS] STOA an ancient Greek covered walkway [n STOAE, STOAI, or STOAS] STOB to {stab=v} [v STOBBED, STOBBING, STOBS] STOP to discontinue the progress or motion of [v STOPPED or STOPT, STOPPING, STOPS] STOT to bound with a stiff-legged gait [v STOTTED, STOTTING, STOTS] STOW to {pack=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : STOWABLE [adj] STUB to strike accidentally against a projecting object [v STUBBED, STUBBING, STUBS] STUD to set thickly with small projections [v STUDDED, STUDDING, STUDS] STUM to increase the fermentation of by adding grape juice [v STUMMED, STUMMING, STUMS] STUN to render senseless or incapable of action [v STUNNED, STUNNING, STUNS] STYE an inflamed swelling of the eyelid [n -S] SUBA {subah=n} [n -S] SUBS [v] SUCH of that kind [adj] SUCK to draw in by establishing a partial vacuum [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUDD a floating mass of vegetation [n -S] SUDS to wash in soapy water [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SUED [v] SUER one that {sues=v} [n -S] SUES [v] SUET the hard, fatty tissue around the kidneys of cattle and sheep [n -S] : SUETY [adj] SUGH to {sough=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUIT to be appropriate to [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUKS [n] SULK to be sulky [v -ED, -ING, -S] SULU a Melanesian skirt [n -S] SUMO a Japanese form of wrestling [n -MOS] SUMP a low area serving as a drain or receptacle for liquids [n -S] SUMS [v] SUNG [v] SUNK [v] SUNN an East Indian shrub [n -S] SUNS [v] SUPE an actor without a speaking part [n -S] SUPS [v] SUQS [n] SURA a chapter of the Koran [n -S] SURD a voiceless speech sound [n -S] SURE free from doubt [adj SURER, SUREST] SURF to ride breaking waves on a long, narrow board [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SURFABLE [adj] SUSS to figure out [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SWAB to clean with a large mop [v SWABBED, SWABBING, SWABS] SWAG to {sway=v} [v SWAGGED, SWAGGING, SWAGS] SWAM [v] SWAN to {swear=v} [v SWANNED, SWANNING, SWANS] SWAP to {trade=v} [v SWAPPED, SWAPPING, SWAPS] SWAT to hit sharply [v SWATTED, SWATTING, SWATS] SWAY to move slowly back and forth [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SWAYABLE [adj] SWIG to drink deeply or rapidly [v SWIGGED, SWIGGING, SWIGS] SWIM to propel oneself in water by natural means [v SWAM, SWUM, SWIMMING, SWIMS] SWOB to {swab=v} [v SWOBBED, SWOBBING, SWOBS] SWOP to {swap=v} [v SWOPPED, SWOPPING, SWOPS] SWOT to {swat=v} [v SWOTTED, SWOTTING, SWOTS] SWUM [v] SYBO the {cibol=n} [n -BOES] SYCE a male servant in India [n -S] SYKE a small stream [n -S] SYLI a former monetary unit of Guinea [n -S] SYNC to cause to operate in unison [v -ED, -ING, -S] SYNE {since=adv} [adv] SYPH {syphilis=n} [n -S] TABS [v] TABU to {taboo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TACE {tasse=n} [n -S] TACH a device for indicating speed of rotation [n -S] TACK to fasten with tacks (short, sharp-pointed nails) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TACO a tortilla folded around a filling [n -COS] TACT skill in dealing with delicate situations [n -S] TADS [n] TAEL a Chinese unit of weight [n -S] TAGS [v] TAHR a goatlike mammal [n -S] TAIL to provide with a tail (a hindmost part) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TAIN a thin plate [n -S] TAKA a monetary unit of Bangladesh [n -S] TAKE to get possession of [v TOOK, TAKEN, TAKING, TAKES] : TAKABLE, TAKEABLE [adj] TALA a traditional rhythmic pattern of music in India [n -S] TALC to treat with talc (a soft mineral with a soapy texture) [v TALCKED, TALCKING, TALCS or TALCED, TALCING, TALCS] : TALCKY, TALCOSE, TALCOUS [adj] TALE a story [n -S] TALI [n] TALK to communicate by speaking [v -ED, -ING, -S] TALL having great height [adj TALLER, TALLEST] / a garment size for tall persons [n -S] TAME gentle or docile [adj TAMER, TAMEST] / to make {tame=adj} [v TAMED, TAMING, TAMES] TAMP to pack down by tapping [v -ED, -ING, -S] TAMS [n] TANG to provide with a pungent flavor [v -ED, -ING, -S] TANK to store in a tank (a container usually for liquids) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TANS [v] TAOS [n] TAPA a cloth made from tree bark [n -S] TAPE to fasten with tape (a long, narrow strip or band) [v TAPED, TAPING, TAPES] : TAPEABLE [adj] TAPS [v] TARE to determine the weight of a container holding goods [v TARED, TARING, TARES] TARN a small mountain lake [n -S] TARO a tropical plant [n -ROS] TARP a protective canvas covering [n -S] TARS [v] TART having a sharp, sour taste [adj TARTER, TARTEST] / to dress up [v -ED, -ING, -S] TASK to assign a job to [v -ED, -ING, -S] TASS a drinking cup [n -ES] TATE a tuft of hair [n -S] TATS [v] TAUS [n] TAUT fully stretched, so as not to be slack [adj TAUTER, TAUTEST] / to {tangle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TAVS [n] TAWS [v] TAXA [n] TAXI to travel in a taxicab [v TAXIED, TAXIING or TAXYING, TAXIS or TAXIES] TEAK an East Indian tree [n -S] TEAL a river duck [n -S] TEAM to form a team (a group of persons associated in a joint action) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TEAR to emit tears (drops of saline liquid secreted by a gland of the eye) [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to pull apart or into pieces [v TORE, TORN, TEARING, TEARS] : TEARABLE [adj] TEAS [n] TEAT a mammary gland [n -S] : TEATED [adj] TECH a {technician=n} [n -S] TEDS [v] TEED [v] TEEL {sesame=n} [n -S] TEEM to be full to overflowing [v -ED, -ING, -S] TEEN a {teenager=n} [n -S] TEES [v] TEFF a cereal grass [n -S] TEGG a sheep in its second year [n -S] TEGS [n] TELA an anatomical tissue [n -LAE] TELE a television set [n -S] TELL to give a detailed account of [v TOLD, TELLING, TELLS] : TELLABLE [adj] TELS [n] TEMP a temporary worker [n -S] / to work in a temporary position [v -ED, -ING, -S] TEND to be disposed or inclined [v -ED, -ING, -S] TENS [n] TENT to live in a tent (a type of portable shelter) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TEPA a chemical compound [n -S] TERM to give a name to [v -ED, -ING, -S] TERN a {seabird=n} [n -S] TEST to subject to an examination [v -ED, -ING, -S] : TESTABLE [adj] TETH a Hebrew letter [n -S] TETS [n] TEWS [v] TEXT the main body of a written or printed work [n -S] THAE these; those [adj] THAN used to introduce the second element of a comparison [conj] THAT the one indicated [pron THOSE] THAW to {melt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] THEE the objective case of the pronoun thou [pron] THEM the objective case of the pronoun they [pron] THEN that time [n -S] THEW a well-developed muscle [n -S] THEY the 3d person pl. pronoun in the nominative case [pron] THIN having relatively little density or thickness [adj THINNER, THINNEST] / to make {thin=adj} [v THINNED, THINNING, THINS] THIO containing sulfur [adj] THIR {these=pron} [pron] THIS the person or thing just mentioned [pron THESE] THOU to address as "thou" (the 2d person sing. pronoun in the nominative case) [v -ED, -ING, -S] THRO {through=prep} [prep] THRU {through=prep} [prep] THUD to make a dull, heavy sound [v THUDDED, THUDDING, THUDS] THUG a brutal ruffian or assassin [n -S] THUS in this manner [adv] TICK to make a recurrent clicking sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] TICS [v] TIDE to flow like the tide (the rise and fall of the ocean's waters) [v TIDED, TIDING, TIDES] TIDY neat and orderly [adj -DIER, -DIEST] / to make {tidy=adj} [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] TIED [v] TIER to arrange in tiers (rows placed one above another) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TIES [v] TIFF to have a petty quarrel [v -ED, -ING, -S] TIKE {tyke=n} [n -S] TIKI a wood or stone image of a Polynesian god [n -S] TILE to cover with tiles (thin slabs of baked clay) [v TILED, TILING, TILES] TILL to prepare land for crops by plowing [v -ED, -ING, -S] : TILLABLE [adj] TILS [n] TILT to cause to slant [v -ED, -ING, -S] : TILTABLE [adj] TIME to determine the speed or duration of [v TIMED, TIMING, TIMES] TINE to {lose=v} [v TINED, TINING, TINES] TING to emit a high-pitched metallic sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] TINS [v] TINT to color slightly or delicately [v -ED, -ING, -S] TINY very small [adj TINIER, TINIEST] TIPI {tepee=n} [n -S] TIPS [v] TIRE to grow tired [v TIRED, TIRING, TIRES] TIRL to make a vibrating sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] TIRO {tyro=n} [n -ROS] TITI an evergreen shrub or tree [n -S] TITS [n] TIVY with great speed [adv] TOAD a tailless, jumping amphibian [n -S] TOBY a type of drinking mug [n -BIES] TODS [n] TODY a West Indian bird [n TODIES] TOEA a monetary unit of Papua New Guinea [n -S] TOED [v] TOES [v] TOFF a {dandy=n} [n -S] TOFT a {hillock=n} [n -S] TOFU a soft Oriental cheese made from soybean milk [n -S] TOGA an outer garment worn in ancient Rome [n -GAS or -GAE] : TOGAED [adj] TOGS [v] TOIL to work strenuously [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOIT to {saunter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOKE to take a puff on a marijuana cigarette [v TOKED, TOKING, TOKES] TOLA a unit of weight used in India [n -S] TOLD [v] TOLE to {allure=v} [v TOLED, TOLING, TOLES] TOLL to collect or impose a toll (a fixed charge for a service or privilege) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOLU a fragrant resin [n -S] TOMB to place in a tomb (a burial vault or chamber) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOME a large book [n -S] TOMS [n] TONE to give a particular tone (a sound of definite pitch and vibration) to [v TONED, TONING, TONES] TONG to lift with a type of grasping device [v -ED, -ING, -S] TONS [n] TONY {stylish=adj} [adj TONIER, TONIEST] TOOK [v] TOOL to form or finish with a tool (an implement used in manual work) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOOM {empty=adj} [adj] TOON an East Indian tree [n -S] TOOT to sound a horn or whistle in short blasts [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOPE to drink liquor to excess [v TOPED, TOPING, TOPES] TOPH {tufa=n} [n -S] TOPI a sun helmet [n -S] TOPO {topographic=adj} [adj] TOPS [v] TORA {torah=n} [n -S] TORC a metal collar or necklace [n -S] TORE a {torus=n} [n -S] TORI [n] TORN [v] TORO a bull [n -ROS] TORR a unit of pressure [n -S] TORS [n] TORT a civil wrong [n -S] TORY a political conservative [n -RIES] TOSH {nonsense=n} [n -ES] TOSS to throw lightly [v TOSSED or TOST, TOSSING, TOSSES] TOST [v] TOTE to carry by hand [v TOTED, TOTING, TOTES] : TOTEABLE [adj] TOTS [v] TOUR to travel from place to place [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOUT to solicit brazenly [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOWN a center of population smaller than a city [n -S] TOWS [v] TOWY resembling coarse hemp or flax fiber [adj] TOYO a smooth straw used in making hats [n -YOS] TOYS [v] TRAD {traditional=adj} [adj] TRAM to convey in a tramcar [v TRAMMED, TRAMMING, TRAMS] TRAP to catch in a trap (a device for capturing and holding animals) [v TRAPPED or TRAPT, TRAPPING, TRAPS] TRAY a flat, shallow receptacle [n TRAYS] TREE to drive up a tree (a tall, woody plant) [v TREED, TREEING, TREES] TREF unfit for use according to Jewish law [adj] TREK to make a slow or arduous journey [v TREKKED, TREKKING, TREKS] TRES {very=adj} [adj] TRET an allowance formerly paid to purchasers for waste incurred in transit [n -S] TREY a three in cards, dice, or dominoes [n TREYS] TRIG {neat=adj} [adj TRIGGER, TRIGGEST] / to make {trig=adj} [v TRIGGED, TRIGGING, TRIGS] TRIM neat and orderly [adj TRIMMER, TRIMMEST] / to make trim by cutting [v TRIMMED, TRIMMING, TRIMS] TRIO a group of three [n TRIOS] TRIP to {stumble=v} [v TRIPPED, TRIPPING, TRIPS] TROD [v] TROG a {hooligan=n} [n -S] TROP too much [adv] TROT to go at a gait between a walk and a run [v TROTTED, TROTTING, TROTS] TROW to {suppose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TROY a system of weights [n TROYS] TRUE consistent with fact or reality [adj TRUER, TRUEST] / to bring to conformity with a standard or requirement [v TRUED, TRUING or TRUEING, TRUES] TRUG a gardener's basket [n -S] TSAR {czar=n} [n -S] TSKS [v] TUBA a brass wind instrument [n -BAS or -BAE] TUBE to provide with a tube (a long, hollow cylinder) [v TUBED, TUBING, TUBES] TUBS [v] TUCK to fold under [v -ED, -ING, -S] TUFA a porous limestone [n -S] TUFF a volcanic rock [n -S] TUFT to form into tufts (clusters of flexible outgrowths attached at the base) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TUGS [v] TUIS [n] TULE a tall marsh plant [n -S] TUMP to tip over, especially accidentally [v -ED, -ING, -S] TUNA a marine food fish [n -S] TUNE to put into the proper pitch [v TUNED, TUNING, TUNES] TUNG a Chinese tree [n -S] TUNS [v] TUPS [v] TURF a surface layer of earth containing a dense growth of grass and its roots [n TURFS or TURVES] / to cover with turf [v -ED, -ING, -S] TURK a usually young dynamic person, eager for change [n -S] TURN to move around a central point [v -ED, -ING, -S] : TURNABLE [adj] TUSH to {tusk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TUSK to gore with a tusk (a long, pointed tooth extending outside of the mouth) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TUTS [v] TUTU a short ballet skirt [n -S] : TUTUED [adj] TWAE {two=n} [n -S] TWAS [n] TWEE affectedly cute or dainty [adj] TWIG to {observe=v} [v TWIGGED, TWIGGING, TWIGS] TWIN to bring together in close association [v TWINNED, TWINNING, TWINS] TWIT to {ridicule=v} [v TWITTED, TWITTING, TWITS] TWOS [n] TYEE a food fish [n -S] TYER one that {ties=v} [n -S] TYES [n] TYIN a monetary unit of Kazakhstan [n TYIN] TYKE a small {child=n} [n -S] TYNE to {tine=v} [v TYNED, TYNING, TYNES] TYPE to write with a typewriter [v TYPED, TYPING, TYPES] : TYPABLE, TYPEABLE [adj] TYPO a typographical error [n -POS] TYPP a unit of yarn size [n -S] TYPY characterized by strict conformance to the characteristics of a group [adj TYPIER, TYPIEST] TYRE to furnish with a covering for a wheel [v TYRED, TYRING, TYRES] TYRO a {beginner=n} [n -ROS] : TYRONIC [adj] TZAR {czar=n} [n -S] UDON a Japanese noodle made with wheat flour [n -S] UDOS [n] UGHS [n] UGLY displeasing to the sight [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : UGLILY [adv] / one that is ugly [n -LIES] UKES [n] ULAN {uhlan=n} [n -S] ULNA a bone of the forearm [n -NAE or -NAS] : ULNAR [adj] ULUS [n] ULVA an edible seaweed [n -S] UMBO the rounded elevation at the center of a shield [n -BONES or -BOS] : UMBONAL, UMBONATE, UMBONIC [adj] UMPS [v] UNAI {unau=n} [n -S] UNAU a two-toed sloth [n -S] UNBE to cease to have being [v UNBEING] UNCI [n] UNCO a stranger [n -COS] UNDE {wavy=adj} [adj] UNDO to bring to ruin [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] UNDY {unde=adj} [adj] UNIT a specific quantity used as a standard of measurement [n -S] UNTO {to=prep} [prep] UPAS an Asian tree [n -ES] UPBY {upbye=adv} [adv] UPDO an upswept hairdo [n -DOS] UPON on [prep] URBS [n] URDS [n] UREA a chemical compound [n -S] : UREAL [adj] URGE to force forward [v URGED, URGING, URGES] URIC pertaining to {urine=n} [adj] URNS [n] URPS [v] URSA a female bear [n -SAE] URUS an extinct European ox [n -ES] USED [v] USER one that {uses=v} [n -S] USES [v] UTAS [n] UTES [n] UVEA a layer of the eye [n -S] : UVEAL [adj] VACS [n] VAGI [n] VAIL to {lower=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] VAIN filled with undue admiration for oneself [adj VAINER, VAINEST] : VAINLY [adv] VAIR a fur used for lining and trimming medieval garments [n -S] VALE a {valley=n} [n -S] VAMP to repair or patch [v -ED, -ING, -S] VANE a device for showing the direction of the wind [n -S] : VANED [adj] VANG a rope on a ship [n -S] VANS [v] VARA a Spanish unit of length [n -S] VARS [n] VARY to become or make different [v VARIED, VARYING, VARIES] VASA [n] VASE a rounded, decorative container [n -S] : VASELIKE [adj] VAST of great extent or size [adj VASTER, VASTEST] / a vast space [n -S] VATS [v] VATU a monetary unit of Vanuatu [n -S] VAUS [n] VAVS [n] VAWS [n] VEAL to kill and prepare a calf for food [v -ED, -ING, -S] VEEP a vice president [n -S] VEER to change direction [v -ED, -ING, -S] VEES [n] VEIL to provide with a veil (a piece of sheer fabric worn over the face) [v -ED, -ING, -S] VEIN to fill with veins (tubular blood vessels) [v -ED, -ING, -S] VELA [n] VELD {veldt=n} [n -S] VENA a vein [n -NAE] VEND to {sell=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : VENDABLE [adj] VENT to provide with a vent (an opening for the escape of gas or liquid) [v -ED, -ING, -S] VERA {very=adj} [adj] VERB a word used to express an act, occurrence, or mode of being [n -S] VERT the heraldic color green [n -S] VERY {absolute=adj} [adj VERIER, VERIEST] VEST to place in the control of [v -ED, -ING, -S] VETO to forbid or prevent authoritatively [v -ED, -ING, -ES] VETS [v] VEXT [v] VIAL to put in a vial (a small container for liquids) [v VIALED, VIALING, VIALS or VIALLED, VIALLING, VIALS] VIBE a {vibration=n} [n -S] VICE to {vise=v} [v VICED, VICING, VICES] VIDE see -- used to direct a reader to another item; VIDE is the only form of this verb; it cannot be conjugated [v] VIDS [n] VIED [v] VIER one that {vies=v} [n -S] VIES [v] VIEW to look at [v -ED, -ING, -S] : VIEWABLE [adj] VIGA a ceiling beam in Spanish architecture [n -S] VIGS [n] VILE physically repulsive [adj VILER, VILEST] : VILELY [adv] VILL a {village=n} [n -S] VIMS [n] VINA a stringed instrument of India [n -S] VINE to grow like a vine (a climbing plant) [v VINED, VINING, VINES] VINO wine [n -NOS] VINY covered with vines [adj VINIER, VINIEST] VIOL a stringed instrument [n -S] VIRL a metal ring or cap put around a shaft to prevent splitting [n -S] VISA to put an official endorsement on, as a passport [v -ED, -ING, -S] VISE to hold in a vise (a clamping device) [v VISED, VISING, VISES] / to {visa=v} [v VISEED, VISEING, VISES] VITA a brief, autobiographical sketch [n VITAE] VIVA a shout or cry used to express approval [n -S] VIVE used as an exclamation of approval [interj] VOES [n] VOID to make void (of no legal force or effect) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : VOIDABLE [adj] VOLE to win all the tricks in a card game [v VOLED, VOLING, VOLES] VOLT a unit of electromotive force [n -S] VOTE to cast a vote (a formal expression of will or opinion) [v VOTED, VOTING, VOTES] VOWS [v] VROW {vrouw=n} [n -S] VUGG {vug=n} [n -S] VUGH {vug=n} [n -S] VUGS [n] WABS [n] WACK a wacky person [n -S] / very bad [adj WACKER, WACKEST] WADE to walk through water [v WADED, WADING, WADES] WADI the bed of a usually dry watercourse [n -S] WADS [v] WADY {wadi=n} [n -DIES] WAES [n] WAFF to {wave=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAFT to carry lightly over air or water [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAGE to engage in or carry on [v WAGED, WAGING, WAGES] WAGS [v] WAIF to throw away [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAIL to utter a long, mournful cry [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAIN a large, open wagon [n -S] WAIR to {spend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAIT to stay in expectation of [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAKE to rouse from sleep [v WAKED, WOKE, WOKEN, WAKING, WAKES] WALE to mark with welts [v WALED, WALING, WALES] WALK to advance on foot [v -ED, -ING, -S] : WALKABLE [adj] WALL to provide with a wall (an upright structure built to enclose an area) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WALY something visually pleasing [n WALIES] WAME the belly [n -S] WAND a slender rod [n -S] WANE to decrease in size or extent [v WANED, WANING, WANES] WANS [v] WANT to have a desire for [v -ED, -ING, -S] WANY waning in some parts [adj WANIER, WANIEST] WAPS [v] WARD to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S] WARE to beware of [v WARED, WARING, WARES] WARK to endure pain [v -ED, -ING, -S] WARM moderately hot [adj WARMER, WARMEST] / to make {warm=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WARN to make aware of impending or possible danger [v -ED, -ING, -S] WARP to turn or twist out of shape [v -ED, -ING, -S] WARS [v] WART a protuberance on the skin [n -S] : WARTED [adj] WARY {watchful=adj} [adj WARIER, WARIEST] WASH to cleanse by immersing in or applying a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WASP a stinging insect [n -S] : WASPISH, WASPLIKE [adj] WAST {west=n} [n -S] WATS [n] WATT a unit of power [n -S] WAUK to {wake=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAUL to cry like a cat [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAUR worse [adj] WAVE to move freely back and forth or up and down [v WAVED, WAVING, WAVES] WAVY having waves [adj WAVIER, WAVIEST] / {wavey=n} [n -VIES] WAWL to {waul=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAWS [n] WAXY resembling wax [adj WAXIER, WAXIEST] WAYS [n] WEAK lacking strength [adj WEAKER, WEAKEST] WEAL a welt [n -S] WEAN to withhold mother's milk from and substitute other nourishment [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEAR to have on one's person [v WORE, WORN, WEARING, WEARS] WEBS [v] WEDS [v] WEED to remove weeds (undesirable plants) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEEK a period of seven days [n -S] WEEL well [adj] WEEN to {suppose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEEP to express sorrow by shedding tears [v WEPT, WEEPING, WEEPS] WEER [adj] WEES [n] WEET to {know=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEFT a woven fabric or garment [n -S] WEIR a fence placed in a stream to catch fish [n -S] WEKA a flightless bird [n -S] WELD to join by applying heat [v -ED, -ING, -S] : WELDABLE [adj] WELL to rise to the surface and flow forth [v -ED, -ING, -S] WELT to mark with welts (ridges or lumps raised on the skin) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEND to proceed along [v -ED, -ING, -S] WENS [n] WENT [v] WEPT [v] WERE [v] WERT [v] WEST a cardinal point of the compass [n -S] WETS [v] WHAM to hit with a loud impact [v WHAMMED, WHAMMING, WHAMS] WHAP to {whop=v} [v WHAPPED, WHAPPING, WHAPS] WHAT the true nature of something [n -S] WHEE used to express delight [interj] WHEN the time in which something is done or occurs [n -S] WHET to sharpen by friction [v WHETTED, WHETTING, WHETS] WHEW a whistling sound [n -S] WHEY the watery part of milk [n WHEYS] : WHEYEY, WHEYISH [adj] WHID to move rapidly and quietly [v WHIDDED, WHIDDING, WHIDS] WHIG one who interprets history as a continuing victory of progress over reactionary forces [n -S] WHIM an impulsive idea [n -S] WHIN {furze=n} [n -S] WHIP to strike with a whip (an instrument for administering corporal punishment) [v WHIPPED or WHIPT, WHIPPING, WHIPS] WHIR to move with a buzzing sound [v WHIRRED, WHIRRING, WHIRS] WHIT a {particle=n} [n -S] WHIZ to move with a buzzing or hissing sound [v WHIZZED, WHIZZING, WHIZZES] WHOA used to command an animal to stop [interj] WHOM the objective case of who [pron] WHOP to strike forcibly [v WHOPPED, WHOPPING, WHOPS] WHUP to defeat decisively [v WHUPPED, WHUPPING, WHUPS] WHYS [n] WICH {wych=n} [n -ES] WICK a bundle of loosely twisted fibers in a candle or oil lamp [n -S] WIDE having great extent from side to side [adj WIDER, WIDEST] : WIDELY [adv] / a type of bowled ball in cricket [n -S] WIFE a woman married to a man [n WIVES] / to {wive=v} [v WIFED, WIFING, WIFES] WIGS [v] WILD to go about in a group attacking others [v -ED, -ING, -S] / living in a natural state [adj WILDER, WILDEST] WILE to {entice=v} [v WILED, WILING, WILES] WILL to decide upon [v -ED, -ING, -S] : WILLABLE [adj] / used as an auxiliary followed by a simple infinitive to express futurity, inclination, likelihood, or requirement [v past sing. 2d person WOULD, WOULDEST, or WOULDST] WILT to become {limp=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WILY {crafty=adj} [adj WILIER, WILIEST] WIMP to act in a timid manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] WIND to pass around an object or fixed center [v WOUND or WINDED, WINDING, WINDS] : WINDABLE [adj] WINE to provide with wine (the fermented juice of the grape) [v WINED, WINING, WINES] WING to travel by means of wings (organs of flight) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WINK to close and open one eye quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S] WINO one who is habitually drunk on wine [n WINOES or WINOS] WINS [v] WINY having the taste or qualities of wine [adj WINIER, WINIEST] WIPE to rub lightly in order to clean or dry [v WIPED, WIPING, WIPES] WIRE to fasten with wire (a slender rod, strand, or thread of ductile metal) [v WIRED, WIRING, WIRES] : WIRABLE [adj] WIRY resembling wire [adj WIRIER, WIRIEST] WISE having {wisdom=n} [adj WISER, WISEST] / to become aware or informed [v WISED, WISING, WISES] WISH to feel an impulse toward attainment or possession of something [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WISP to twist into a wisp (a small bunch or bundle) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WISS to {wish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WIST to {know=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WITE to {blame=v} [v WITED, WITING, WITES] WITH in the company of [prep] WITS [n] WIVE to marry a woman [v WIVED, WIVING, WIVES] WOAD a blue dye [n -S] : WOADED [adj] WOES [n] WOKE [v] WOKS [n] WOLD an elevated tract of open land [n -S] WOLF a carnivorous mammal [n WOLVES] / to devour voraciously [v -ED, -ING, -S] WOMB the {uterus=n} [n -S] : WOMBED [adj] WONK an overly studious student [n -S] WONS [v] WONT to make accustomed to [v -ED, -ING, -S] WOOD to furnish with wood (the hard, fibrous substance beneath the bark of a tree or shrub) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WOOF to utter a gruff barking sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] WOOL the dense, soft hair forming the coat of certain mammals [n -S] WOOS [v] WORD to express in words (speech sounds that communicate meaning) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WORE [v] WORK to exert one's powers of body or mind for some purpose [v WORKED or WROUGHT, WORKING, WORKS] WORM to rid of worms (small, limbless invertebrates) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WORN affected by wear or use [adj] WORT a plant, herb, or vegetable [n -S] WOST [v] WOTS [v] WOVE [v] WOWS [v] WRAP to enclose in something wound or folded about [v WRAPPED or WRAPT, WRAPPING, WRAPS] WREN a small {songbird=n} [n -S] WRIT a written legal order [n -S] WUSS a wimp [n -ES] WYCH a European elm [n -ES] WYES [n] WYLE to {beguile=v} [v WYLED, WYLING, WYLES] WYND a narrow street [n -S] WYNN the rune for W [n -S] WYNS [n] WYTE to {wite=v} [v WYTED, WYTING, WYTES] XYST {xystus=n} [n -S] YACK to {yak=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] YAFF to {bark=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] YAGI a type of shortwave antenna [n -S] YAGS [n] YAKS [v] YALD {yauld=adj} [adj] YAMS [n] YANG the masculine active principle in Chinese cosmology [n -S] YANK to pull suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S] YAPS [v] YARD to put in a yard (a tract of ground adjacent to a building) [v -ED, -ING, -S] YARE {nimble=adj} [adj YARER, YAREST] : YARELY [adv] YARN to tell a long story [v -ED, -ING, -S] YAUD an old mare [n -S] YAUP to {yawp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] YAWL to {yowl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] YAWN to open the mouth wide with a deep inhalation of air [v -ED, -ING, -S] YAWP to utter a loud, harsh cry [v -ED, -ING, -S] YAWS [v] YAYS [n] YEAH an affirmative reply [n -S] YEAN to bear young [v -ED, -ING, -S] YEAR a period of time consisting of 365 or 366 days [n -S] YEAS [n] YECH {yecch=n} [n -S] YEGG a {burglar=n} [n -S] YELD not giving milk [adj] YELK {yolk=n} [n -S] YELL to cry out loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S] YELP to utter a sharp, shrill cry [v -ED, -ING, -S] YENS [v] YEPS [n] YERK to beat vigorously [v -ED, -ING, -S] YETI the abominable snowman [n -S] YETT a gate [n -S] YEUK to {itch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] YEWS [n] YILL {ale=n} [n -S] YINS [n] YIPE used to express fear or surprise [interj] YIPS [v] YIRD earth [n -S] YIRR to {snarl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] YLEM hypothetical matter from which the elements are derived [n -S] YOBS [n] YOCK to laugh boisterously [v -ED, -ING, -S] YODH {yod=n} [n -S] YODS [n] YOGA a Hindu philosophy involving physical and mental disciplines [n -S] YOGH a Middle English letter [n -S] YOGI a person who practices yoga [n -S] YOKE to fit with a yoke (a wooden frame for joining together draft animals) [v YOKED, YOKING, YOKES] YOKS [n] YOLK the yellow portion of an egg [n -S] : YOLKED [adj] YOND {yonder=adv} [adv] YONI a symbol for the vulva in Hindu religion [n -S] : YONIC [adj] YORE time past [n -S] YOUR a possessive form of the pronoun you [adj] YOUS [n] YOWE a {ewe=n} [n -S] YOWL to utter a loud, long, mournful cry [v -ED, -ING, -S] YOWS [v] YUAN a monetary unit of China [n -S] YUCA {cassava=n} [n -S] YUCH {yucch=interj} [interj] YUCK to {yuk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] YUGA an age of time in Hinduism [n -S] YUKS [v] YULE Christmas time [n -S] YUPS [n] YURT a portable tent [n YURTA or YURTS] YUTZ a stupid, foolish, or ineffectual person [n -ES] YWIS {iwis=adv} [adv] ZAGS [v] ZANY ludicrously comical [adj ZANIER, ZANIEST] : ZANILY [adv] / a zany person [n -NIES] ZAPS [v] ZARF a metal holder for a coffee cup [n -S] ZEAL enthusiastic devotion [n -S] ZEBU an Asian ox [n -S] ZEDS [n] ZEES [n] ZEIN a simple protein [n -S] ZEKS [n] ZEPS [n] ZERK a grease fitting [n -S] ZERO to aim at the exact center of a target [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] ZEST to fill with zest (invigorating excitement) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ZETA a Greek letter [n -S] ZIGS [v] ZILL one of a pair of finger cymbals [n -S] ZINC to coat with zinc (a metallic element) [v ZINCED, ZINCING, ZINCS or ZINCKED, ZINCKING, ZINCS] ZINE a {magazine=n} [n -S] ZING to move with a high-pitched humming sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] ZINS [n] ZIPS [v] ZITI a tubular pasta [n -S] ZITS [n] ZOEA a larval form of certain crustaceans [n ZOEAE or ZOEAS] : ZOEAL [adj] ZOIC pertaining to animals or animal life [adj] ZONA a transparent substance surrounding the ovum of mammals [n ZONAE] ZONE to arrange in zones (areas distinguished from other adjacent areas) [v ZONED, ZONING, ZONES] ZONK to {stupefy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ZOOM to move with a loud humming sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] ZOON the whole product of one fertilized egg [n ZOA or ZOONS] : ZOONAL [adj] / to {zoom=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ZOOS [n] ZORI a type of sandal [n ZORI or ZORIS] ZOUK a dance music of the French West Indies [n -S] ZYME an {enzyme=n} [n -S] AAHED [v] AALII a tropical tree [n -S] AARGH used to express disgust [interj] ABACA a Philippine plant [n -S] ABACI [n] ABACK toward the back [adv] ABAFT toward the stern [adv] ABAKA {abaca=n} [n -S] ABAMP {abampere=n} [n -S] ABASE to lower in rank, prestige, or esteem [v ABASED, ABASING, ABASES] : ABASEDLY [adv] ABASH to make ashamed or embarrassed [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : ABASHEDLY [adv] ABATE to reduce in degree or intensity [v ABATED, ABATING, ABATES] : ABATABLE [adj] ABAYA a long loose robe worn by Arab women [n -S] ABBAS [n] ABBES [n] ABBEY a monastery or convent [n -BEYS] ABBOT the superior of a monastery [n -S] ABEAM at right angles to the keel of a ship [adv] ABELE a Eurasian tree [n -S] ABETS [v] ABHOR to {loathe=v} [v -HORRED, -HORRING, -HORS] ABIDE to accept without objection [v ABODE or ABIDED, ABIDING, ABIDES] : ABIDINGLY [adv] ABLED capable of unimpaired function [adj] ABLER [adj] ABLES [n] ABMHO a unit of electrical conductance [n -MHOS] ABODE to {forebode=v} [v ABODED, ABODING, ABODES] ABOHM a unit of electrical resistance [n -S] ABOIL boiling [adj] ABOMA a South American snake [n -S] ABOON above [adv] ABORT to bring forth a fetus prematurely [v -ED, -ING, -S] ABOUT {approximately=adv} [adv] ABOVE something that is above (in a higher place) [n -S] ABRIS [n] ABUSE to use wrongly or improperly [v ABUSED, ABUSING, ABUSES] : ABUSABLE [adj] ABUTS [v] ABUZZ buzzing [adj] ABYES [v] ABYSM an {abyss=n} [n -S] ABYSS a bottomless chasm [n -ES] : ABYSSAL [adj] ACARI [n] ACERB {sour=adj} [adj ACERBER, ACERBEST] ACETA [n] ACHED [v] ACHES [v] ACHOO {ahchoo=interj} [interj] ACIDS [n] ACIDY {sour=adj} [adj] ACING [v] ACINI [n] ACKEE {akee=n} [n -S] ACMES [n] ACMIC [adj] ACNED [adj] ACNES [n] ACOCK cocked [adj] ACOLD {cold=adj} [adj] ACORN the fruit of the oak tree [n -S] : ACORNED [adj] ACRED owning many acres [adj] ACRES [n] ACRID sharp and harsh to the taste or smell [adj -RIDER, -RIDEST] ACTED [v] ACTIN a protein in muscle tissue [n -S] ACTOR a theatrical performer [n -S] : ACTORISH, ACTORLY [adj] ACUTE marked by sharpness or severity [adj ACUTER, ACUTEST] : ACUTELY [adv] / a type of accent mark [n -S] ACYLS [n] ADAGE a traditional saying expressing a common observation [n -S] : ADAGIAL [adj] ADAPT to make {suitable=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADAPTABLE [adj] ADDAX a large {antelope=n} [n -ES] ADDED [v] ADDER a venomous snake [n -S] ADDLE to {confuse=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] ADEEM to take away [v -ED, -ING, -S] ADEPT highly skilled [adj ADEPTER, ADEPTEST] : ADEPTLY [adv] / an adept person [n -S] ADIEU a farewell [n ADIEUS or ADIEUX] ADIOS used to express farewell [interj] ADITS [n] ADMAN a man employed in the advertising business [n ADMEN] ADMEN [n] ADMIT to allow to enter [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] : ADMISSIVE [adj] ADMIX to {mix=v} [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] ADOBE an unburnt, sun-dried brick [n -S] : ADOBELIKE [adj] ADOBO a Philippine dish of fish or meat [n -BOS] ADOPT to take into one's family by legal means [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADOPTABLE [adj] ADORE to love deeply [v ADORED, ADORING, ADORES] : ADORINGLY [adv] ADORN to add something to for the purpose of making more attractive [v -ED, -ING, -S] ADOWN {downward=adv} [adv] ADOZE dozing [adj] ADULT a fully developed individual [n -S] : ADULTLIKE [adj] ADUNC bent inward [adj] ADUST scorched [adj] ADYTA [n] ADZED [v] ADZES [v] AECIA [n] AEDES any of a genus of mosquitoes [n AEDES] AEGIS {protection=n} [n -GISES] AEONS [n] AERIE a bird's nest built high on a mountain or cliff [n -S] : AERIED [adj] AFARS [n] AFFIX to {attach=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : AFFIXABLE [adj] AFIRE being on fire [adj] AFOOT on foot [adv] AFORE {before=adv} [adv] AFOUL entangled [adj] AFRIT {afreet=n} [n -S] AFTER behind in place or order [prep] AGAIN once more [adv] AGAMA a tropical lizard [n -S] AGAPE a communal meal of fellowship [n -PES or -PAE or -PAI] : AGAPEIC [adj] AGARS [n] AGATE a variety of quartz [n -S] : AGATOID [adj] AGAVE a tropical plant [n -S] AGAZE gazing [adj] AGENE a chemical compound used in bleaching flour [n -S] AGENT to act as a representative for [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AGENTIAL [adj] AGERS [n] AGGER a mound of earth used as a fortification [n -S] AGGIE a type of playing marble [n -S] AGGRO a rivalry or grievance [n -GROS] AGHAS [n] AGILE able to move quickly and easily [adj] : AGILELY [adv] AGING the process of growing old [n -S] AGIOS [n] AGISM {ageism=n} [n -S] AGIST to feed and take care of for a fee, as livestock [v -ED, -ING, -S] AGITA a feeling of agitation [n -S] AGLEE {agley=adv} [adv] AGLET a metal sheath at the end of a lace [n -S] AGLEY {awry=adv} [adv] AGLOW glowing [adj] AGMAS [n] AGONE {ago=adv} [adv] AGONS [n] AGONY extreme pain [n -NIES] AGORA a marketplace in ancient Greece [n -RAS or -RAE] / a monetary unit of Israel [n AGOROT or AGOROTH] AGREE to have the same opinion [v AGREED, AGREEING, AGREES] AGRIA severe pustular eruption [n -S] AGUES [n] AHEAD at or to the front [adv] AHING [v] AHOLD a hold or grasp of something [n -S] AHULL abandoned and flooded, as a ship [adj] AIDED [v] AIDER one that {aids=v} [n -S] AIDES [n] AILED [v] AIMED [v] AIMER one that {aims=v} [n -S] AIOLI garlic mayonnaise [n -S] AIRED [v] AIRER a frame on which to dry clothes [n -S] AIRNS [n] AIRTH to {airt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] AIRTS [v] AISLE a passageway between sections of seats [n -S] : AISLED [adj] AITCH the letter H [n -ES] AIVER a draft horse [n -S] AJIVA inanimate matter [n -S] AJUGA a flowering plant [n -S] AKEES [n] AKELA a leader of a cub scout pack [n -S] AKENE {achene=n} [n -S] ALACK used to express sorrow or regret [interj] ALAMO a softwood tree [n -MOS] ALAND {alan=n} [n -S] ALANE {alone=adj} [adj] ALANG {along=adv} [adv] ALANS [n] ALANT {alan=n} [n -S] ALARM to frighten by a sudden revelation of danger [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ALARMABLE [adj], ALARMEDLY [adv] ALARY {alar=adj} [adj] ALATE a winged insect [n -S] ALBAS [n] ALBUM a book for preserving photographs or stamps [n -S] ALCID a diving seabird [n -S] ALDER a shrub or small tree [n -S] ALDOL a chemical compound [n -S] ALECS [n] ALEFS [n] ALEPH a Hebrew letter [n -S] ALERT ready for sudden action [adj ALERTER, ALERTEST] : ALERTLY [adv] / to {warn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ALFAS [n] ALGAE [n] ALGAL [adj] ALGAS [n] ALGID {cold=adj} [adj] ALGIN a viscous substance obtained from certain algae [n -S] ALGOR {coldness=n} [n -S] ALGUM {almug=n} [n -S] ALIAS an assumed name [n -ES] ALIBI to make excuses for oneself [v -BIED, -BIING, -BIES or -BIS] ALIEN to transfer to another, as property [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ALIENABLE [adj] / differing in nature or character [adj] ALIFS [n] ALIGN to arrange in a straight line [v -ED, -ING, -S] ALIKE having close resemblance [adj] ALINE to {align=v} [v ALINED, ALINING, ALINES] ALIST leaning to one side [adj] ALIVE having {life=n} [adj] ALIYA {aliyah=n} [n -S] ALKIE {alky=n} [n -S] ALKYD a synthetic resin [n -S] ALKYL a univalent radical [n -S] : ALKYLIC [adj] ALLAY to reduce in intensity or severity [v -ED, -ING, -S] ALLEE a tree-lined walkway [n -S] ALLEY a narrow passageway [n -LEYS] ALLOD {allodium=n} [n -S] ALLOT to give as a share or portion [v -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] ALLOW to put no obstacle in the way of [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ALLOWABLE [adj], ALLOWABLY, ALLOWEDLY [adv] ALLOY to combine to form an alloy (a homogenous mixture of metals) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ALLYL a univalent radical [n -S] : ALLYLIC [adj] ALMAH an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally [n -S] ALMAS [n] ALMEH {almah=n} [n -S] ALMES [n] ALMUD a Spanish unit of capacity [n -S] ALMUG a precious wood mentioned in the Bible [n -S] ALOES [n] ALOFT in or into the air [adv] ALOHA love -- used as a greeting or farewell [n -S] ALOIN a {laxative=n} [n -S] ALONE apart from others [adj] ALONG {onward=adv} [adv] ALOOF distant in interest or feeling [adj] : ALOOFLY [adv] ALOUD {audibly=adv} [adv] ALPHA a Greek letter [n -S] ALTAR a raised structure used in worship [n -S] ALTER to make {different=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ALTERABLE [adj], ALTERABLY [adv] ALTHO {although=conj} [conj] ALTOS [n] ALULA a tuft of feathers on the first digit of a bird's wing [n -LAE] : ALULAR [adj] ALUMS [n] ALWAY {always=adv} [adv] AMAHS [n] AMAIN with full strength [adv] AMASS to {gather=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : AMASSABLE [adj] AMAZE to overwhelm with surprise or wonder [v AMAZED, AMAZING, AMAZES] : AMAZEDLY, AMAZINGLY [adv] AMBER a fossil resin [n -S] AMBIT the external boundary of something [n -S] AMBLE to {saunter=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] AMBOS [n] AMBRY a recess in a church wall for sacred vessels [n -BRIES] AMEBA {amoeba=n} [n -BAS or -BAE] : AMEBAN, AMEBIC, AMEBOID [adj] AMEER {amir=n} [n -S] AMEND to {improve=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AMENDABLE [adj] AMENS [n] AMENT a mentally deficient person [n -S] AMIAS [n] AMICE a vestment worn about the neck and shoulders [n -S] AMICI [n] AMIDE a type of chemical compound [n -S] : AMIDIC [adj] AMIDO containing an amide united with an acid radical [adj] AMIDS [n] AMIES [n] AMIGA a female friend [n -S] AMIGO a friend [n -GOS] AMINE a type of chemical compound [n -S] : AMINIC [adj] AMINO containing an amine united with a nonacid radical [adj] AMINS [n] AMIRS [n] AMISS being out of proper order [adj] AMITY {friendship=n} [n -TIES] AMMOS [n] AMNIA [n] AMNIC [adj] AMNIO a surgical insertion of a needle into the uterus [n -NIOS] AMOKS [n] AMOLE a plant root used as a substitute for soap [n -S] AMONG in the midst of [prep] AMORT being without life [adj] AMOUR a love affair [n -S] AMPED [v] AMPLE {abundant=adj} [adj -PLER, -PLEST] : AMPLY [adv] AMPLY [adv] AMPUL {ampule=n} [n -S] AMUCK {amok=n} [n -S] AMUSE to occupy pleasingly [v AMUSED, AMUSING, AMUSES] : AMUSABLE [adj], AMUSEDLY, AMUSINGLY [adv] AMYLS [n] ANCHO a chili pepper [n -CHOS] ANCON the elbow [n -ES] : ANCONAL, ANCONEAL, ANCONOID [adj] ANDRO a steroid sex hormone [n -DROS] ANEAR to {approach=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ANELE to {anoint=v} [v ANELED, ANELING, ANELES] ANENT in regard to [prep] ANGAS [n] ANGEL to support financially [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a winged celestial being [n -S] : ANGELIC, ANGELICAL [adj] ANGER to make {angry=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / strong displeasure or hostility [n -S] ANGLE to fish with a hook and line [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] ANGLO a white North American of non-Hispanic or non-French descent [n -GLOS] ANGRY feeling {anger=n} [adj -GRIER, -GRIEST] : ANGRILY [adv] ANGST a feeling of anxiety or dread [n -S] ANILE resembling an old woman [adj] ANILS [n] ANIMA the {soul=n} [n -S] ANIME a resin obtained from a tropical tree [n -S] ANIMI {anime=n} [n -S] ANION a negatively charged ion [n -S] : ANIONIC [adj] ANISE a North African plant [n -S] ANKHS [n] ANKLE to {walk=v} [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] ANKUS an elephant goad [n -ES] ANLAS {anlace=n} [n -ES] ANNAL a record of a single year [n -S] ANNAS [n] ANNEX to add or attach [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ANNOY to be troublesome to [v -ED, -ING, -S] ANNUL to make or declare void or invalid [v -NULLED, -NULLING, -NULS] ANOAS [n] ANODE a positively charged electrode [n -S] : ANODAL, ANODIC [adj], ANODALLY [adv] ANOLE a tropical lizard [n -S] ANOMY {anomie=n} [n -MIES] ANSAE [n] ANTAE [n] ANTAS [n] ANTED [v] ANTES [v] ANTIC to act in a clownish manner [v -TICKED, -TICKING, -TICS] : ANTICALLY [adv] ANTIS [n] ANTRA [n] ANTRE a cave [n -S] ANTSY {fidgety=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] ANVIL to shape on an anvil (a heavy iron block) [v -VILED, -VILING, -VILS or -VILLED, -VILLING, -VILS] ANYON a subatomic particle [n -S] AORTA a main artery [n -TAS or -TAE] : AORTAL, AORTIC [adj] APACE {swiftly=adv} [adv] APART not together [adv] APEAK in a vertical position [adv] APEEK {apeak=adv} [adv] APERS [n] APERY the act of {aping=v} [n -ERIES] APHID any of a family of small, soft-bodied insects [n -S] APHIS an {aphid=n} [n APHIDES] APIAN pertaining to {bees=n} [adj] APING [v] APISH slavishly or foolishly imitative [adj] : APISHLY [adv] APNEA temporary cessation of respiration [n -S] : APNEAL, APNEIC [adj] APODS [n] APORT on or toward the left side of a ship [adv] APPAL to {appall=v} [v -PALLED, -PALLING, -PALS] APPEL a feint in fencing [n -S] APPLE an edible fruit [n -S] APPLY to bring into contact with something [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] : APPLIABLE [adj] APRES {after=prep} [prep] APRON to provide with an apron [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a garment worn to protect one's clothing [n -S] : APRONLIKE [adj] APSES [n] APSIS an {apse=n} [n -SIDES] APTER [adj] APTLY in an apt manner [adv] AQUAE [n] AQUAS [n] ARAKS [n] ARAME an edible seaweed [n -S] ARBOR a tree [n -ES] / a shady garden shelter [n -S] ARCED [v] ARCUS an arch-shaped cloud [n -ES] ARDEB an Egyptian unit of capacity [n -S] ARDOR intensity of emotion [n -S] AREAE [n] AREAL [adj] AREAS [n] ARECA a tropical tree [n -S] AREIC pertaining to a region of the earth contributing little surface drainage [adj] ARENA an enclosed area for contests [n -S] ARENE an aromatic compound [n -S] AREPA a cornmeal cake [n -S] ARETE a sharp mountain ridge [n -S] ARGAL {argol=n} [n -S] ARGIL a white clay [n -S] ARGLE to {argue=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] ARGOL a crust deposited in wine casks during aging [n -S] ARGON a gaseous element [n -S] ARGOT a specialized vocabulary [n -S] : ARGOTIC [adj] ARGUE to present reasons for or against [v -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] ARGUS an East Indian pheasant [n -ES] ARHAT a Buddhist who has attained nirvana [n -S] ARIAS [n] ARIEL an African gazelle [n -S] ARILS [n] ARISE to get up [v AROSE, ARISEN, ARISING, ARISES] ARLES money paid to bind a bargain [n] ARMED [v] ARMER one that {arms=v} [n -S] ARMET a medieval helmet [n -S] ARMOR to furnish with {armor=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a defensive covering [n -S] : ARMORLESS [adj] AROID a flowering plant [n -S] AROMA a pleasant odor [n -S] AROSE [v] ARPEN {arpent=n} [n -S] ARRAS a tapestry [n -ES] : ARRASED [adj] ARRAY to place in proper or desired order [v -ED, -ING, -S] ARRIS a ridge formed by the meeting of two surfaces [n -RISES] ARROW to indicate the proper position of with an {arrow=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a linear figure with a wedge-shaped end [n -S] : ARROWLESS, ARROWLIKE [adj] ARSES [n] ARSIS the unaccented part of a musical measure [n ARSES] ARSON the malicious or fraudulent burning of property [n -S] : ARSONOUS [adj] ARTAL [n] ARTEL a collective farm in Russia [n -S] ARTSY {arty=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] ARUMS [n] ARVAL pertaining to plowed land [adj] ARVOS [n] ARYLS [n] ASANA a posture in yoga [n -S] ASCOT a broad neck scarf [n -S] ASCUS a spore sac in certain fungi [n ASCI] ASDIC {sonar=n} [n -S] ASHED [v] ASHEN consisting of ashes [adj] ASHES [v] ASIDE a comment by an actor intended to be heard by the audience but not the other actors [n -S] ASKED [v] ASKER one that {asks=v} [n -S] ASKEW to one side [adv] ASKOI [n] ASKOS an oil jar used in ancient Greece [n ASKOI] ASPEN any of several poplars [n -S] ASPER a Turkish money of account [n -S] ASPIC the {asp=n} [n -S] ASPIS {aspic=n} [n -PISES] ASSAI a tropical tree [n -S] ASSAY to {attempt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ASSAYABLE [adj] ASSES [n] ASSET a useful quality or thing [n -S] : ASSETLESS [adj] ASTER a flowering plant [n -S] ASTIR moving about [adj] ASYLA [n] ATAPS [n] ATAXY {ataxia=n} [n ATAXIES] ATILT being in a tilted position [adj] ATLAS a male figure used as a supporting column [n ATLANTES or ATLASES] ATMAN the individual soul in Hinduism [n -S] ATMAS [n] ATOLL a ring-shaped coral island [n -S] ATOMS [n] ATOMY a tiny particle [n -MIES] ATONE to make amends or reparation [v ATONED, ATONING, ATONES] : ATONABLE, ATONEABLE [adj], ATONINGLY [adv] ATONY muscular weakness [n -NIES] ATOPY a type of {allergy=n} [n -PIES] : ATOPIC [adj] ATRIA [n] ATRIP {aweigh=adj} [adj] ATTAR a fragrant oil [n -S] ATTIC a story or room directly below the roof of a house [n -S] AUDAD {aoudad=n} [n -S] AUDIO sound reception or transmission [n -DIOS] AUDIT to examine with intent to verify [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AUDITABLE [adj] AUGER a tool for boring [n -S] AUGHT a zero [n -S] AUGUR to foretell from omens [v -ED, -ING, -S] AULIC pertaining to a royal court [adj] AUNTS [n] AUNTY {aunt=n} [n AUNTIES] AURAE [n] AURAL pertaining to the sense of hearing [adj] : AURALLY [adv] AURAR [n] AURAS [n] AUREI [n] AURES [n] AURIC pertaining to {gold=n} [adj] AURIS the ear [n AURES] AURUM {gold=n} [n -S] AUTOS [v] AUXIN a substance used to regulate plant growth [n -S] : AUXINIC [adj] AVAIL to be of use or advantage to [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AVAILABLE [adj], AVAILABLY [adj] AVANT culturally or stylistically new [adj] AVAST used as a command to stop [interj] AVENS a perennial herb [n -ES] AVERS [v] AVERT to turn away [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AVERTABLE, AVERTIBLE [adj] AVGAS gasoline for airplanes [n -GASES or -GASSES] AVIAN a bird [n -S] AVION an {airplane=n} [n -S] AVISO {advice=n} [n -SOS] AVOID to keep away from [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AVOIDABLE [adj], AVOIDABLY [adv] AVOWS [v] AWAIT to wait for [v -ED, -ING, -S] AWAKE to wake up [v AWAKED or AWOKE, AWOKEN, AWAKING, AWAKES] AWARD to grant as due or merited [v -ED, -ING, -S] : AWARDABLE [adj] AWARE having perception or knowledge [adj] AWASH covered with water [adj] AWFUL extremely bad or unpleasant [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] : AWFULLY [adv] AWING [v] AWNED [adj] AWOKE [v] AWOLS [n] AXELS [n] AXIAL pertaining to or forming an axis [adj] : AXIALLY [adv] AXILE {axial=adj} [adj] AXILS [n] AXING [v] AXIOM a self-evident truth [n -S] : AXIOMATIC [adj], AXIOMATICALLY [adv] AXION a hypothetical subatomic particle [n -S] AXITE a fiber of an axon [n -S] AXLED [adj] AXLES [n] AXMAN one who wields an ax [n AXMEN] AXMEN [n] AXONE {axon=n} [n -S] AXONS [n] AYAHS [n] AYINS [n] AZANS [n] AZIDE a type of chemical compound [n -S] : AZIDO [adj] AZIDO [adj] AZINE a type of chemical compound [n -S] AZLON a textile fiber [n -S] AZOIC pertaining to geologic time before the appearance of life [adj] AZOLE a type of chemical compound [n -S] AZONS [n] AZOTE {nitrogen=n} [n -S] : AZOTED [adj] AZOTH {mercury=n} [n -S] AZUKI {adzuki=n} [n -S] AZURE a blue color [n -S] BAAED [v] BAALS [n] BABAS [n] BABEL {confusion=n} [n -S] BABES [n] BABKA a coffee cake [n -S] BABOO a Hindu gentleman [n -BOOS] BABUL a North African tree [n -S] BABUS [n] BACCA a berry [n -CAE] BACKS [v] BACON a side of a pig cured and smoked [n -S] BADDY {baddie=n} [n -DIES] BADGE to supply with an insignia [v BADGED, BADGING, BADGES] BADLY in a bad manner [adv] BAFFS [v] BAFFY a wooden golf club [n -FIES] BAGEL a ring-shaped roll [n -S] BAGGY loose-fitting [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : BAGGILY [adv] BAHTS [n] BAILS [v] BAIRN a {child=n} [n -S] : BAIRNISH [adj] BAITH {both=adj} [adj] BAITS [v] BAIZA a monetary unit of Oman [n -S] BAIZE a green, woolen fabric [n -S] BAKED [v] BAKER one that {bakes=v} [n -S] BAKES [v] BALAS a red variety of spinel [n -ES] BALDS [v] BALDY a bald person [n BALDIES] BALED [v] BALER one that {bales=v} [n -S] BALES [v] BALKS [v] BALKY {stubborn=adj} [adj BALKIER, BALKIEST] : BALKILY [adv] BALLS [v] BALLY a noisy uproar [n -LIES] BALMS [n] BALMY {mild=adj} [adj BALMIER, BALMIEST] : BALMILY [adv] BALSA a tropical tree [n -S] BANAL {ordinary=adj} [adj] : BANALLY [adv] BANCO a bet in certain gambling games [n -COS] BANDA a style of Mexican dance music [n -S] BANDS [v] BANDY to throw to and fro [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] BANED [v] BANES [v] BANGS [v] BANJO a musical instrument [n -JOS or -JOES] BANKS [v] BANNS a marriage notice [n] BANTY a {bantam=n} [n -TIES] BARBE a medieval cloth headdress [n -S] BARBS [v] BARCA a double-ended boat [n -S] BARDE to {bard=v} [v BARDED, BARDING, BARDES] BARDS [v] BARED [v] BARER [adj] BARES [v] BARFS [v] BARGE to move by barge (a long, large boat) [v BARGED, BARGING, BARGES] BARIC pertaining to {barium=n} [adj] BARKS [v] BARKY covered with bark (tough outer covering of a root or stem) [adj BARKIER, BARKIEST] BARMS [n] BARMY full of barm; frothy [adj BARMIER, BARMIEST] BARNS [v] BARNY resembling a barn in size, shape, or smell [adj BARNIER, BARNIEST] BARON a lower member of nobility [n -S] BARRE to play a type of guitar chord [v BARRED, BARRING, BARRES] BARYE a unit of pressure [n -S] BASAL pertaining to the foundation [adj] : BASALLY [adv] BASED [v] BASER [adj] BASES [v] BASIC a {fundamental=n} [n -S] BASIL an aromatic herb [n -S] BASIN a large bowl [n -S] : BASINAL, BASINED [adj] BASIS the foundation of something [n BASES] BASKS [v] BASSI [n] BASSO a low-pitched singer [n -SOS or -SI] BASSY low in pitch [adj] BASTE to sew loosely together [v BASTED, BASTING, BASTES] BASTS [n] BATCH to bring together [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BATED [v] BATES [v] BATHE to {wash=v} [v BATHED, BATHING, BATHES] BATHS [n] BATIK to dye fabric by a particular process [v -ED, -ING, -S] BATON a short rod [n -S] BATTS [n] BATTU pertaining to a ballet movement [adj] BATTY {crazy=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] BAUDS [n] BAULK to {balk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BAWDS [n] BAWDY {obscene=adj} [adj BAWDIER, BAWDIEST] / obscene language [n BAWDIES] BAWLS [v] BAWTY {bawtie=n} [n -TIES] BAYED [v] BAYOU a marshy body of water [n -S] BAZAR {bazaar=n} [n -S] BAZOO the mouth [n -ZOOS] BEACH to drive ashore [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BEADS [v] BEADY resembling beads [adj BEADIER, BEADIEST] BEAKS [n] BEAKY resembling a {beak=n} [adj BEAKIER, BEAKIEST] BEAMS [v] BEAMY beaming [adj BEAMIER, BEAMIEST] BEANO a form of bingo [n BEANOS] BEANS [v] BEARD to oppose boldly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEARS [v] BEAST an {animal=n} [n -S] BEATS [v] BEAUS [n] BEAUT something beautiful [n -S] BEAUX [n] BEBOP a type of jazz [n -S] BECAP to put a cap on [v -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] BECKS [v] BEDEL an English university officer [n -S] BEDEW to wet with dew [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEDIM to make {dim=adj} [v -DIMMED, -DIMMING, -DIMS] BEECH a type of tree [n -ES] : BEECHEN [adj] BEEDI {bidi=n} [n -DIES] BEEFS [n] BEEFY {brawny=adj} [adj BEEFIER, BEEFIEST] BEEPS [v] BEERS [n] BEERY affected by beer [adj BEERIER, BEERIEST] BEETS [n] BEFIT to be suitable to [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] BEFOG to envelop in fog [v -FOGGED, -FOGGING, -FOGS] BEGAN [v] BEGAT [v] BEGET to cause to exist [v -GOT or -GAT, -GOTTEN, -GETTING, -GETS] BEGIN to {start=v} [v -GAN, -GUN, -GINNING, -GINS] BEGOT [v] BEGUM a Muslim lady of high rank [n -S] BEGUN [v] BEIGE a tan color [n -S] BEIGY of the color beige [adj] BEING something that exists [n -S] BELAY to fasten a rope [v -ED, -ING, -S] BELCH to expel gas through the mouth [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BELGA a former Belgian monetary unit [n -S] BELIE to {misrepresent=v} [v BELIED, BELYING, BELIES] BELLE an attractive woman [n -S] BELLS [v] BELLY to swell out [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] BELON a flat oyster [n -S] BELOW something that is beneath [n -S] BELTS [v] BEMAS [n] BEMIX to mix thoroughly [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] BENCH to take a player out of a game [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BENDS [v] BENDY {okra=n} [n -DYS] / {flexible=adj} [adj BENDIER, BENDIEST] BENES [n] BENNE the sesame plant [n -S] BENNI {benne=n} [n -S] BENNY an amphetamine tablet [n -NIES] BENTO {obento=n} [n -TOS] BENTS [n] BERET a soft, flat cap [n -S] BERGS [n] BERKS [n] BERME berm [n -S] BERMS [v] BERRY to produce berries (fleshy fruits) [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] BERTH to provide with a mooring [v -ED, -ING, -S] BERYL a green mineral [n -S] : BERYLINE [adj] BESES [n] BESET to {assail=v} [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS] BESOM a broom [n -S] BESOT to {stupefy=v} [v -SOTTED, -SOTTING, -SOTS] BESTS [v] BETAS [n] BETEL a climbing plant [n -S] BETHS [n] BETON a type of concrete [n -S] BETTA a freshwater fish [n -S] BEVEL to cut at an angle [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] BEVOR a piece of armor for the lower face [n -S] BEWIG to adorn with a wig [v -WIGGED, -WIGGING, -WIGS] BEZEL a slanted surface [n -S] BEZIL {bezel=n} [n -S] BHANG the hemp plant [n -S] BHOOT {bhut=n} [n -S] BHUTS [n] BIALI {bialy=n} [n -S] BIALY an onion roll [n -ALYS or -ALIES] BIBBS [n] BIBLE an authoritative publication [n -S] : BIBLICAL [adj] BICEP {biceps=n} [n -S] BICES [n] BIDDY a {hen=n} [n -DIES] BIDED [v] BIDER one that {bides=v} [n -S] BIDES [v] BIDET a low basin used for washing [n -S] BIDIS [n] BIELD to {shelter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BIERS [n] BIFFS [v] BIFFY a toilet [n -FIES] BIFID divided into two parts [adj] : BIFIDLY [adv] BIGGY {biggie=n} [n -GIES] BIGHT to fasten with a loop of rope [v -ED, -ING, -S] BIGLY in a big manner [adv] BIGOS a Polish stew [n -ES] BIGOT a prejudiced person [n -S] BIJOU a jewel [n -JOUX or -JOUS] BIKED [v] BIKER one that {bikes=v} [n -S] BIKES [v] BIKIE {biker=n} [n -S] BILBO a finely tempered sword [n -BOS or -BOES] BILBY a small nocturnal mammal [n -BIES] BILES [n] BILGE to spring a leak [v BILGED, BILGING, BILGES] BILGY smelling like seepage [adj BILGIER, BILGIEST] BILKS [v] BILLS [v] BILLY a short club [n -LIES] BIMAH {bema=n} [n -S] BIMAS [n] BIMBO a disreputable person [n -BOS or -BOES] BINAL twofold [adj] BINDI a dot worn on the forehead by women in India [n -S] BINDS [v] BINER a soldier armed with a carbine [n -S] BINES [n] BINGE to indulge in something without restraint [v BINGED, BINGEING or BINGING, BINGES] BINGO a game of chance [n -GOS or -GOES] BINIT a unit of computer information [n -S] BINTS [n] BIOGS [n] BIOME an ecological community [n -S] BIONT a living organism [n -S] : BIONTIC [adj] BIOTA the flora and fauna of a region [n -S] BIPED a two-footed animal [n -S] : BIPEDAL [adj] BIPOD a two-legged support [n -S] BIRCH to {whip=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BIRDS [v] BIRKS [n] BIRLE to {carouse=v} [v BIRLED, BIRLING, BIRLES] BIRLS [v] BIROS [n] BIRRS [v] BIRSE a bristle [n -S] BIRTH to {originate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BISES [n] BISKS [n] BISON an ox-like animal [n -S] BITCH to {complain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BITER one that {bites=v} [n -S] BITES [v] BITSY {tiny=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] BITTS [v] BITTY fragmented [adj -TIER, -TIEST] BIZES [n] BLABS [v] BLACK being of the darkest color [adj BLACKER, BLACKEST] / to make {black=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLADE to skate on in-line skates [v BLADED, BLADING, BLADES] BLAFF a West Indian stew [n -S] BLAHS [n] BLAIN a blister [n -S] BLAME to find fault with [v BLAMED, BLAMING, BLAMES] BLAMS [n] BLAND soothing [adj BLANDER, BLANDEST] : BLANDLY [adv] BLANK {empty=adj} [adj BLANKER, BLANKEST] / to {delete=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLARE to sound loudly [v BLARED, BLARING, BLARES] BLASE {indifferent=adj} [adj] BLAST to use an explosive [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLATE {timid=adj} [adj] BLATS [v] BLAWN [v] BLAWS [v] BLAZE to burn brightly [v BLAZED, BLAZING, BLAZES] BLEAK {dreary=adj} [adj BLEAKER, BLEAKEST] / a freshwater fish [n -S] BLEAR to {dim=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLEAT to utter the cry of a sheep [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLEBS [n] BLEED to lose blood [v BLED, BLEEDING, BLEEDS] BLEEP to {blip=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLEND to mix smoothly and inseparably together [v BLENDED or BLENT, BLENDING, BLENDS] BLENT [v] BLESS to {sanctify=v} [v BLESSED or BLEST, BLESSING, BLESSES] BLEST [v] BLETS [n] BLIMP a nonrigid aircraft [n -S] : BLIMPISH [adj] BLIMY {blimey=interj} [interj] BLIND {sightless=adj} [adj BLINDER, BLINDEST] / to make {sightless=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLINI [n] BLINK to open and shut the eyes [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLIPS [v] BLISS to experience or produce ecstasy [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BLITE an annual herb [n -S] BLITZ to subject to a sudden attack [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BLOAT to {swell=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLOBS [v] BLOCK to {obstruct=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLOCS [n] BLOGS [n] BLOKE a fellow [n -S] BLOND light-colored [adj BLONDER, BLONDEST] / a blond person [n -S] BLOOD to stain with blood (the fluid circulated by the heart) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLOOM to bear flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLOOP to hit a short fly ball [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLOTS [v] BLOWN [v] BLOWS [v] BLOWY {windy=adj} [adj BLOWIER, BLOWIEST] BLUBS [v] BLUED [v] BLUER [adj] BLUES [v] BLUET a meadow flower [n -S] BLUEY a bag of clothing carried in travel [n BLUEYS] BLUFF having a broad front [adj BLUFFER, BLUFFEST] : BLUFFLY [adv] / to {mislead=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLUME to {blossom=v} [v BLUMED, BLUMING, BLUMES] BLUNT not sharp or pointed [adj BLUNTER, BLUNTEST] : BLUNTLY [adv] / to make {blunt=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLURB to praise in a publicity notice [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLURS [v] BLURT to speak abruptly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLUSH to become {red=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BLYPE a shred [n -S] BOARD to take meals for a fixed price [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOARS [n] BOART {bort=n} [n -S] BOAST to {brag=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOATS [v] BOBBY a police officer [n -BIES] BOCCE {boccie=n} [n -S] BOCCI {boccie=n} [n -S] BOCKS [n] BODED [v] BODES [v] BOFFO a {boff=n} [n -FOS] BOFFS [n] BOGAN a backwater or tributary [n -S] BOGEY to shoot in one stroke over par in golf [v -GEYED, -GEYING, -GEYS] BOGGY {marshy=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] BOGIE {bogy=n} [n -S] BOGLE a {bogy=n} [n -S] BOGUS not genuine; fake [adj] : BOGUSLY [adv] BOHEA a black tea [n -S] BOHOS [n] BOILS [v] BOING the sound of reverberation or vibration [n -S] BOITE a nightclub [n -S] BOLAR pertaining to {bole=n} [adj] BOLAS {bola=n} [n -ES] BOLDS [n] BOLES [n] BOLLS [v] BOLOS [n] BOLTS [v] BOLUS a large pill [n -ES] BOMBE a frozen dessert [n -S] BOMBS [v] BONDS [v] BONED [v] BONER a blunder [n -S] BONES [v] BONEY {bony=adj} [adj BONIER, BONIEST or BONEYER, BONEYEST] BONGO a small drum [n -GOS or -GOES] BONGS [v] BONKS [v] BONNE a {housemaid=n} [n -S] BONNY {pretty=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] : BONNILY [adv] BONUS an additional payment [n -ES] BONZE a Buddhist monk [n -S] BOOBS [v] BOOBY a {dolt=n} [n -BIES] BOOED [v] BOOGY {boogie=v} [v -GIED, -GYING, -GIES] BOOKS [v] BOOMS [v] BOOMY prospering [adj BOOMIER, BOOMIEST] BOONS [n] BOORS [n] BOOST to {support=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOOTH a small {enclosure=n} [n -S] BOOTS [v] BOOTY a rich gain or prize [n -TIES] BOOZE to drink liquor excessively [v BOOZED, BOOZING, BOOZES] BOOZY {drunken=adj} [adj BOOZIER, BOOZIEST] : BOOZILY [adv] BORAL a mixture of boron carbide and aluminum [n -S] BORAS [n] BORAX a white crystalline compound [n -RAXES or -RACES] BORED [v] BORER one that {bores=v} [n -S] BORES [v] BORIC pertaining to {boron=n} [adj] BORKS [v] BORNE [v] BORON a nonmetallic element [n -S] : BORONIC [adj] BORTS [n] BORTY [adj] BORTZ {bort=n} [n -ES] BOSKS [n] BOSKY wooded; bushy [adj BOSKIER, BOSKIEST] BOSOM to {embrace=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOSON a subatomic particle [n -S] : BOSONIC [adj] BOSSY domineering [adj BOSSIER, BOSSIEST] : BOSSILY [adv] / a {cow=n} [n BOSSIES] BOSUN a {boatswain=n} [n -S] BOTAS [n] BOTCH to {bungle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BOTEL {boatel=n} [n -S] BOTHY a hut in Scotland [n BOTHIES] BOTTS [n] BOUGH a tree branch [n -S] : BOUGHED [adj] BOULE {buhl=n} [n -S] BOUND to {leap=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOURG a medieval town [n -S] BOURN a stream [n -S] BOUSE to haul by means of a tackle [v BOUSED, BOUSING, BOUSES] BOUSY {boozy=adj} [adj] BOUTS [n] BOVID a {bovine=n} [n -S] BOWED [v] BOWEL to {disbowel=v} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] BOWER to {embower=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOWLS [v] BOWSE to {bouse=v} [v BOWSED, BOWSING, BOWSES] BOXED [v] BOXER one that packs boxes [n -S] BOXES [v] BOYAR a former Russian aristocrat [n -S] BOYLA a witch doctor [n -S] BOYOS [n] BOZOS [n] BRACE to {support=v} [v BRACED, BRACING, BRACES] BRACH a hound bitch [n -ES or -S] BRACT a leaflike plant part [n -S] : BRACTEAL, BRACTED [adj] BRADS [v] BRAES [n] BRAGS [v] BRAID to weave together [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRAIL to haul in a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRAIN to hit on the head [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRAKE to slow down or stop [v BRAKED, BRAKING, BRAKES] BRAKY abounding in shrubs or ferns [adj BRAKIER, BRAKIEST] BRAND to mark with a hot iron [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRANK a device used to restrain the tongue [n -S] BRANS [v] BRANT a wild goose [n -S] BRASH rash; hasty [adj BRASHER, BRASHEST] : BRASHLY [adv] / a mass of fragments [n -ES] BRASS to coat with brass (an alloy of copper and zinc) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BRATS [n] BRAVA a shout of approval [n -S] BRAVE showing courage [adj BRAVER, BRAVEST] : BRAVELY [adv] / to face with courage [v BRAVED, BRAVING, BRAVES] BRAVI [n] BRAVO a hired killer [n -VOS or -VOES or -VI] / to applaud by shouting "bravo" [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BRAWL to {fight=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRAWN muscular strength [n -S] BRAWS fine clothes [n] BRAXY a fever of sheep [n BRAXIES] BRAYS [v] BRAZA a Spanish unit of length [n -S] BRAZE to solder together [v BRAZED, BRAZING, BRAZES] BREAD to cover with crumbs of bread (a baked foodstuff made from flour) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BREAK to reduce to fragments [v BROKE, BROKEN, BREAKING, BREAKS] BREAM to clean a ship's bottom [v -ED, -ING, -S] BREDE a braid [n -S] BREED to cause to give birth [v BRED, BREEDING, BREEDS] BREES [n] BRENS [n] BRENT {brant=n} [n -S] BREVE a symbol used to indicate a short vowel [n -S] BREWS [v] BRIAR {brier=n} [n -S] : BRIARY [adj] BRIBE to practice bribery [v BRIBED, BRIBING, BRIBES] : BRIBABLE [adj] BRICK to build with bricks (blocks of clay) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRIDE a woman just married or about to be married [n -S] BRIEF {short=adj} [adj BRIEFER, BRIEFEST] / to {summarize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRIER a thorny shrub [n -S] : BRIERY [adj] BRIES [n] BRIGS [n] BRILL an edible flatfish [n -S] BRIMS [v] BRINE to treat with brine (salted water) [v BRINED, BRINING, BRINES] BRING to take with oneself to a place [v BROUGHT, BRUNG, BRINGING, BRINGS] BRINK an extreme edge [n -S] BRINS [n] BRINY {salty=adj} [adj BRINIER, BRINIEST] / the {sea=n} [n BRINIES] BRIOS [n] BRISK {lively=adj} [adj BRISKER, BRISKEST] / to make {brisk=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRISS {bris=n} [n -ES] BRITH {bris=n} [n -S] BRITS [n] BRITT {brit=n} [n -S] BROAD {wide=adj} [adj BROADER, BROADEST] / an expansion of a river [n -S] BROCK a badger [n -S] BROIL to cook by direct heat [v -ED, -ING, -S] BROKE [v] BROME a tall grass [n -S] BROMO a medicinal compound [n -MOS] BRONC {bronco=n} [n -S] BROOD to ponder gloomily [v -ED, -ING, -S] BROOK to {tolerate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BROOM to {sweep=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BROOS [n] BROSE a {porridge=n} [n -S] BROSY smeared with brose [adj] BROTH a thin clear soup [n -S] BROWN of a dark color [adj BROWNER, BROWNEST] / to make {brown=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BROWS [n] BRUGH a {borough=n} [n -S] BRUIN a bear [n -S] BRUIT to spread news of [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRUME fog [n -S] : BRUMOUS [adj] BRUNG [v] BRUNT the main impact [n -S] BRUSH to touch lightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BRUSK {brusque=adj} [adj BRUSKER, BRUSKEST] BRUTE to shape a diamond by rubbing it with another diamond [v BRUTED, BRUTING, BRUTES] BRUTS [n] BUBAL a large {antelope=n} [n -S] BUBUS [n] BUCKO a bully [n BUCKOS or BUCKOES] BUCKS [v] BUDDY to become close friends [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] BUDGE to move slightly [v BUDGED, BUDGING, BUDGES] BUFFI [n] BUFFO an operatic clown [n -FI or -FOS] BUFFS [v] BUFFY of a yellowish-brown color [adj BUFFIER, BUFFIEST] BUGGY infested with bugs [adj -GIER, -GIEST] / a light carriage [n -GIES] BUGLE to play a bugle (a brass wind instrument) [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] BUHLS [n] BUHRS [n] BUILD to {construct=v} [v BUILT or BUILDED, BUILDING, BUILDS] BUILT [v] BULBS [n] BULGE to swell out [v BULGED, BULGING, BULGES] BULGY bulging [adj BULGIER, BULGIEST] BULKS [v] BULKY {massive=adj} [adj BULKIER, BULKIEST] : BULKILY [adv] BULLA a large blister [n -LAE] BULLS [v] BULLY {wonderful=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] / to treat abusively [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] BUMFS [n] BUMPH {bumf=n} [n -S] BUMPS [v] BUMPY of uneven surface [adj BUMPIER, BUMPIEST] : BUMPILY [adv] BUNAS [n] BUNCH to group together [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BUNCO to {swindle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUNDS [n] BUNDT a type of cake pan [n -S] BUNGS [v] BUNKO to {bunco=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUNKS [v] BUNNS [n] BUNNY a rabbit [n -NIES] BUNTS [v] BUNYA an evergreen tree [n -S] BUOYS [v] BUPPY {buppie=n} [n -PIES] BURAN a violent windstorm [n -S] BURAS [n] BURBS the {suburbs=n} [n] BURDS [n] BURET {burette=n} [n -S] BURGH a Scottish borough [n -S] : BURGHAL [adj] BURGS [n] BURIN an engraving tool [n -S] BURKA a long loose outer garment worn by some Muslim women [n -S] BURKE to murder by suffocation [v BURKED, BURKING, BURKES] BURLS [v] BURLY heavy and muscular [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : BURLILY [adv] BURNS [v] BURNT [v] BURPS [v] BURQA {burka=n} [n -S] BURRO a small {donkey=n} [n -ROS] BURRS [v] BURRY {prickly=adj} [adj -RIER, -RIEST] BURSA a bodily pouch [n -SAS or -SAE] : BURSAL [adj] BURSE a small bag or pouch [n -S] BURST to break open suddenly or violently [v BURST or BURSTED, BURSTING, BURSTS] BUSBY a tall fur hat [n -BIES] BUSED [v] BUSES [v] BUSHY covered with bushes [adj BUSHIER, BUSHIEST] BUSKS [v] BUSTS [v] BUSTY full-bosomed [adj BUSTIER, BUSTIEST] BUTCH a lesbian with mannish traits [n -ES] BUTEO a hawk [n -TEOS] BUTES [n] BUTLE to serve as a butler [v -LED, -LING, -LES] BUTTE an isolated hill [n -S] BUTTS [v] BUTTY a fellow workman [n -TIES] BUTUT a monetary unit of Gambia [n -S] BUTYL a hydrocarbon radical [n -S] BUXOM healthily plump [adj -OMER, -OMEST] : BUXOMLY [adv] BUYER one that {buys=v} [n -S] BWANA master; boss [n -S] BYLAW a secondary law [n -S] BYRES [n] BYRLS [v] BYSSI [n] BYTES [n] BYWAY a side road [n -WAYS] CABAL to {conspire=v} [v -BALLED, -BALLING, -BALS] CABBY a driver of a cab [n -BIES] CABER a heavy pole thrown as a trial of strength [n -S] CABIN to live in a cabin (a roughly built house) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CABLE to fasten with a cable (a heavy rope) [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] CABOB {kabob=n} [n -S] CACAO a tropical tree [n -CAOS] CACAS [n] CACHE to store in a hiding place [v CACHED, CACHING, CACHES] CACTI [n] CADDY to {caddie=v} [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] CADES [n] CADET a student at a military school [n -S] CADGE to get by begging [v CADGED, CADGING, CADGES] CADGY {cheerful=adj} [adj] CADIS [n] CADRE a nucleus of trained personnel [n -S] CAECA [n] CAFES [n] CAFFS [n] CAGED [v] CAGER a basketball player [n -S] CAGES [v] CAGEY {shrewd=adj} [adj CAGIER, CAGIEST] CAHOW a sea bird [n -S] CAIDS [n] CAINS [n] CAIRD a gypsy [n -S] CAIRN a mound of stones set up as a memorial [n -S] : CAIRNED, CAIRNY [adj] CAJON a steep-sided canyon [n -ES] CAKED [v] CAKES [v] CAKEY tending to form lumps [adj CAKIER, CAKIEST] CALFS [n] CALIF {caliph=n} [n -S] CALIX a cup [n -LICES] CALKS [v] CALLA a tropical plant [n -S] CALLS [v] CALMS [v] CALOS [n] CALVE to give birth to a calf [v CALVED, CALVING, CALVES] CALYX the outer protective covering of a flower [n -LYXES or -LYCES] CAMAS {camass=n} [n -ES] CAMEL a large, humped mammal [n -S] CAMEO to portray in sharp, delicate relief [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAMES [n] CAMOS [n] CAMPI [n] CAMPO an open space in a town [n -PI] / a level, grassy plain [n -POS] CAMPS [v] CAMPY comically exaggerated [adj CAMPIER, CAMPIEST] CANAL to dig an artificial waterway through [v -NALLED, -NALLING, -NALS or -NALED, -NALING, -NALS] CANDY to coat with sugar [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] CANED [v] CANER one that {canes=v} [n -S] CANES [v] CANID a dog [n -S] CANNA a tropical plant [n -S] CANNY {prudent=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] CANOE to paddle a canoe (a light, slender boat) [v -NOED, -NOEING, -NOES] CANON a law decreed by a church council [n -S] : CANONIC [adj] CANSO a love song [n -SOS] CANST [v] CANTO a division of a long poem [n -TOS] CANTS [v] CANTY {cheerful=adj} [adj] CAPED [adj] CAPER to {frolic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAPES [n] CAPHS [n] CAPIZ a bivalve mollusk [n -ES] CAPON a gelded rooster [n -S] CAPOS [n] CAPUT a head or head-like part [n CAPITA] CARAT a unit of weight for gems [n -S] CARBO a {carbohydrate=n} [n -S] CARBS [n] CARDS [v] CARED [v] CARER one that {cares=v} [n -S] CARES [v] CARET a proofreaders' symbol [n -S] CAREX a marsh plant [n CARICES] CARGO conveyed merchandise [n -GOS or -GOES] CARKS [v] CARLE {carl=n} [n -S] CARLS [n] CARNS [n] CARNY a {carnival=n} [n -NIES] CAROB an evergreen tree [n -S] CAROL to sing joyously [v -OLED, -OLING, -OLS or -OLLED, -OLLING, -OLS] CAROM to collide with and rebound [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARPI [n] CARPS [v] CARRS [n] CARRY to convey from one place to another [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] CARSE low, fertile land along a river [n -S] CARTE a {menu=n} [n -S] CARTS [v] CARVE to form by cutting [v CARVED, CARVING, CARVES] CASAS [n] CASED [v] CASES [v] CASKS [v] CASKY resembling a cask [adj] CASTE a system of distinct social classes [n -S] CASTS [v] CASUS a legal occurrence or event [n CASUS] CATCH to capture after pursuit [v CAUGHT, CATCHING, CATCHES] CATER to provide food and service for [v -ED, -ING, -S] CATES [n] CATTY catlike; spiteful [adj -TIER, -TIEST] CAULD {cold=n} [n -S] CAULK to make the seams of a ship watertight [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAULS [n] CAUSE to bring about [v CAUSED, CAUSING, CAUSES] CAVED [v] CAVER one that {caves=v} [n -S] CAVES [v] CAVIE a {hencoop=n} [n -S] CAVIL to {carp=v} [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILS or -ILLED, -ILLING, -ILS] CAWED [v] CEASE to {stop=v} [v CEASED, CEASING, CEASES] CEBID {ceboid=n} [n -S] CECAL [adj] CECUM a bodily cavity with one opening [n CECA] : CECAL [adj], CECALLY [adv] CEDAR an evergreen tree [n -S] : CEDARN, CEDARY [adj] CEDED [v] CEDER one that {cedes=v} [n -S] CEDES [v] CEDIS [n] CEIBA a tropical tree [n -S] CEILI {ceilidh=n} [n -S] CEILS [v] CELEB a celebrity; a famous person [n -S] CELLA the interior of an ancient temple [n -LAE] CELLI [n] CELLO a stringed musical instrument [n -LOS or -LI] CELLS [v] CELOM {coelom=n} [n -LOMS or -LOMATA] CELTS [n] CENSE to perfume with incense [v CENSED, CENSING, CENSES] CENTO a literary work made up of parts from other works [n -TONES or -TOS] CENTS [n] CENTU [n] CEORL a freeman of low birth [n -S] : CEORLISH [adj] CEPES [n] CERCI [n] CERED [v] CERES [v] CERIA a chemical compound [n -S] CERIC containing cerium [adj] CEROS [n] CESTA a basket used in jai alai [n -S] CESTI [n] CETES [n] CHADS [n] CHAFE to warm by rubbing [v CHAFED, CHAFING, CHAFES] CHAFF to poke fun at [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAIN to bind with a chain (a series of connected rings) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAIR to install in office [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAIS [n] CHALK to mark with chalk (a soft limestone) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAMP to chew noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAMS [n] CHANG a {cattie=n} [n -S] CHANT to {sing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAOS a state of total disorder; a confused mass [n -ES] : CHAOTIC [adj] CHAPE a part of a scabbard [n -S] CHAPS [v] CHAPT [v] CHARD a variety of beet [n -S] CHARE to do small jobs [v CHARED, CHARING, CHARES] CHARK to {char=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHARM to attract irresistibly [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHARR a small-scaled trout [n -S] CHARS [v] CHART to map out [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHARY {cautious=adj} [adj CHARIER, CHARIEST] CHASE to {pursue=v} [v CHASED, CHASING, CHASES] CHASM a deep cleft in the earth [n -S] : CHASMAL, CHASMED, CHASMIC, CHASMY [adj] CHATS [v] CHAWS [v] CHAYS [n] CHEAP {inexpensive=adj} [adj CHEAPER, CHEAPEST] / a market [n -S] CHEAT to {defraud=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHECK to {inspect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHEEK to speak impudently to [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHEEP to {chirp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHEER to applaud with shouts of approval [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHEFS [v] CHELA a pincerlike claw [n -LAE] / a pupil of a guru [n -S] CHEMO treatment (as of disease) with chemical agents [n -S] CHERT a compact rock [n -S] CHESS a weed [n -ES] CHEST a part of the body [n -S] : CHESTED [adj] CHETH {heth=n} [n -S] CHEVY to chase about [v CHEVIED, CHEVYING, CHEVIES] CHEWS [v] CHEWY not easily chewed [adj CHEWIER, CHEWIEST] CHIAO a monetary unit of China [n CHIAO] CHIAS [n] CHICA a girl or young woman [n -S] CHICK a young bird [n -S] CHICO a prickly shrub [n -COS] CHICS [n] CHIDE to {scold=v} [v CHIDED or CHID, CHIDDEN, CHIDING, CHIDES] CHIEF highest in authority [adj CHIEFER, CHIEFEST] / the person highest in authority [n -S] CHIEL {chield=n} [n -S] CHILD a young person [n CHILDREN] CHILE {chili=n} [n -S] CHILI a hot pepper [n -S or -ES] CHILL {cool=adj} [adj CHILLER, CHILLEST] / to make {cold=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHIMB the rim of a cask [n -S] CHIME to ring harmoniously [v CHIMED, CHIMING, CHIMES] CHIMP a {chimpanzee=n} [n -S] CHINA fine porcelain ware [n -S] CHINE to cut through the backbone of [v CHINED, CHINING, CHINES] CHINK to fill cracks or fissures in [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHINO a strong fabric [n -NOS] CHINS [v] CHIPS [v] CHIRK {cheerful=adj} [adj CHIRKER, CHIRKEST] / to make a shrill noise [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHIRM to {chirp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHIRO a marine fish [n -ROS] CHIRP to utter a short, shrill sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHIRR to make a harsh, vibrant sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHIRU a Tibetan antelope [n -S] CHITS [n] CHIVE an herb used as a seasoning [n -S] CHIVY to {chevy=v} [v CHIVIED, CHIVYING, CHIVIES] CHOCK to secure with a wedge of wood or metal [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHOIR to sing in unison [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHOKE to impede the breathing of [v CHOKED, CHOKING, CHOKES] CHOKY tending to cause choking [adj CHOKIER, CHOKIEST] CHOLA a Mexican-American girl [n -S] CHOLO a {pachuco=n} [n -LOS] CHOMP to {champ=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHOOK a chicken [n -S] CHOPS [v] CHORD to play a chord (a combination of three or more musical tones) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHORE to do small jobs [v CHORED, CHORING, CHORES] CHOSE an item of personal property [n -S] CHOTT a saline lake [n -S] CHOWS [v] CHUBS [n] CHUCK to {throw=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHUFA a European sedge [n -S] CHUFF {gruff=adj} [adj CHUFFER, CHUFFEST] / to {chug=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHUGS [v] CHUMP to {munch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHUMS [v] CHUNK to make a dull explosive sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHURL a rude person [n -S] : CHURLISH [adj] CHURN to stir briskly in order to make butter [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHURR to make a vibrant sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHUTE to convey by chute (a vertical passage) [v CHUTED, CHUTING, CHUTES] CHYLE a digestive fluid [n -S] : CHYLOUS [adj] CHYME semi-digested food [n -S] CIBOL a variety of onion [n -S] CIDER the juice pressed from apples [n -S] CIGAR a roll of tobacco leaf for smoking [n -S] CILIA [n] CIMEX a {bedbug=n} [n -MICES] CINCH to {girth=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CINES [n] CIONS [n] CIRCA about; around [prep] CIRES [n] CIRRI [n] CISCO a freshwater fish [n -COS or -COES] CISSY {sissy=n} [n -SIES] CISTS [n] CITED [v] CITER one that {cites=v} [n -S] CITES [v] CIVET a catlike mammal [n -S] CIVIC pertaining to a {city=n} [adj] CIVIE {civvy=n} [n -S] CIVIL pertaining to {citizens=n} [adj] CIVVY a {civilian=n} [n -VIES] CLACH {clachan=n} [n -S] CLACK to make an abrupt, dry sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLADE a group of biological taxa [n -S] CLADS [v] CLAGS [v] CLAIM to demand as one's due [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLAMP to fasten with a clamp (a securing device) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLAMS [v] CLANG to ring loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLANK to make a sharp, metallic sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLANS [n] CLAPS [v] CLAPT [v] CLARO a mild cigar [n -ROS or -ROES] CLARY an aromatic herb [n CLARIES] CLASH to conflict or disagree [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CLASP to embrace tightly [v CLASPED, CLASPT, CLASPING, CLASPS] CLASS to {classify=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CLAST a fragment of rock [n -S] CLAVE one of a pair of percussion sticks [n -S] CLAVI [n] CLAWS [v] CLAYS [v] CLEAN free from dirt or stain [adj CLEANER, CLEANEST] / to rid of dirt or stain [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLEAR clean and pure [adj CLEARER, CLEAREST] / to remove obstructions [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLEAT to strengthen with a strip of wood or iron [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLEEK to {clutch=v} [v CLAUCHT or CLEEKED, CLEEKING, CLEEKS] CLEFS [n] CLEFT to insert a scion into the stock of a plant [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLEPE to call by name [v CLEPED or CLEPT, CLEPING, CLEPES] CLEPT [v] CLERK to serve as a clerk (an office worker) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLEWS [v] CLICK to make a short, sharp sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLIFF a high, steep face of rock [n -S] CLIFT {cliff=n} [n -S] CLIMB to {ascend=v} [v CLIMBED or CLOMB, CLIMBING, CLIMBS] CLIME {climate=n} [n -S] CLINE a series of changes within a species [n -S] CLING to make a high-pitched ringing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to adhere closely [v CLUNG, CLINGING, CLINGS] CLINK to make a soft, sharp, ringing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLIPS [v] CLIPT [v] CLOAK to {conceal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLOCK to time with a stopwatch [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLODS [n] CLOGS [v] CLOMB [v] CLOMP to walk heavily and clumsily [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLONE to reproduce by asexual means [v CLONED, CLONING, CLONES] CLONK to make a dull thumping sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLONS [n] CLOOT a cloven hoof [n -S] CLOPS [v] CLOSE {near=adj} [adj CLOSER, CLOSEST] : CLOSELY [adv] / to block against entry or passage [v CLOSED, CLOSING, CLOSES] : CLOSABLE [adj] CLOTH {fabric=n} [n -S] CLOTS [v] CLOUD to cover with clouds (masses of visible vapor) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLOUR to knock or bump [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLOUT to hit with the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLOVE a spice [n -S] CLOWN to act like a clown (a humorous performer) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLOYS [v] CLOZE a test of reading comprehension [n -S] CLUBS [v] CLUCK to make the sound of a hen [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLUED [v] CLUES [v] CLUMP to form into a thick mass [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLUNG [v] CLUNK to {thump=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CNIDA a stinging organ in a jellyfish [n -DAE] COACH to tutor or train [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COACT to act together [v -ED, -ING, -S] COALA {koala=n} [n -S] COALS [v] COALY containing coal [adj COALIER, COALIEST] COAPT to fit together and make fast [v -ED, -ING, -S] COAST to slide down a hill [v -ED, -ING, -S] COATI a tropical mammal [n -S] COATS [v] COBBS [n] COBBY {stocky=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] COBIA a large game fish [n -S] COBLE a small fishing boat [n -S] COBRA a venomous snake [n -S] COCAS [n] COCCI [n] COCKS [v] COCKY arrogantly self-confident [adj COCKIER, COCKIEST] COCOA {chocolate=n} [n -S] COCOS [n] CODAS [n] CODEC an integrated circuit [n -S] CODED [v] CODEN a coding classification [n -S] CODER one that {codes=v} [n -S] CODES [v] CODEX an ancient manuscript [n -DICES] CODON a triplet of nucleotides (basic components of DNA) [n -S] COEDS [n] COFFS [v] COGON a tall tropical grass [n -S] COHOG a {quahog=n} [n -S] COHOS [n] COIFS [v] COIGN to {quoin=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COILS [v] COINS [v] COIRS [n] COKED [v] COKES [v] COLAS [n] COLBY a mild cheese [n -BYS] COLDS [n] COLED [v] COLES [n] COLIC acute abdominal pain [n -S] COLIN the {bobwhite=n} [n -S] COLLY to blacken with coal dust [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] COLOG the logarithm of the reciprocal of a number [n -S] COLON a monetary unit of Costa Rica [n -ES] / a section of the large intestine [n -S] COLOR to give color (a visual attribute of objects) to [v -ED, -ING, -S] COLTS [n] COLZA a plant of the cabbage family [n -S] COMAE [n] COMAL {comose=adj} [adj] COMAS [n] COMBE a narrow valley [n -S] COMBO a small jazz band [n -BOS] COMBS [v] COMER one showing great promise [n -S] COMES [v] COMET a celestial body [n -S] : COMETARY [adj] COMFY {comfortable=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST] COMIC a {comedian=n} [n -S] COMIX comic books or strips [n] COMMA a fragment of a few words or feet in ancient prosody [n -MAS or -MATA] COMMY {commie=n} [n -MIES] COMPO a mixed substance [n -POS] COMPS [v] COMPT to {count=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMTE a French nobleman [n -S] CONCH a marine mollusk [n -S or -ES] CONDO an individually owned unit in a multiunit structure [n -DOS or -DOES] CONED [v] CONES [v] CONEY {cony=n} [n -NEYS] CONGA to perform a conga (Latin American dance) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONGE permission to depart [n -S] CONGO an eellike amphibian [n -GOES] / {congou=n} [n -GOS] CONIC a geometric curve [n -S] CONIN {coniine=n} [n -S] CONKS [v] CONKY full of a tree fungus [adj] CONNS [v] CONTE a short story [n -S] CONTO a Portuguese money of account [n -TOS] CONUS an anatomical part in mammals [n CONI] COOCH a sinuous dance [n -ES] COOED [v] COOEE to cry out shrilly [v COOEED, COOEEING, COOEES] COOER one that {coos=v} [n -S] COOEY to {cooee=v} [v -EYED, -EYING, -EYS] COOFS [n] COOKS [v] COOKY {cookie=n} [n COOKIES] COOLS [v] COOLY {coolie=n} [n COOLIES] COOMB {combe=n} [n -S] COONS [n] COOPS [v] COOPT to elect or appoint [v -ED, -ING, -S] COOTS [n] COPAL a resin [n -S] COPAY a fee required by a health insurer to be paid by the patient [n -PAYS] COPED [v] COPEN a blue color [n -S] COPER a horse dealer [n -S] COPES [v] COPRA dried coconut meat [n -S] COPSE a coppice [n -S] CORAL a mass of marine animal skeletons [n -S] CORBY {corbie=n} [n CORBIES] CORDS [v] CORED [v] CORER a utensil for coring apples [n -S] CORES [v] CORGI a short-legged dog [n -S] CORIA [n] CORKS [v] CORKY {corklike=adj} [adj CORKIER, CORKIEST] CORMS [n] CORNS [v] CORNU a hornlike bone formation [n -NUA] : CORNUAL [adj] CORNY {trite=adj} [adj CORNIER, CORNIEST] CORPS a military unit [n CORPS] CORSE a {corpse=n} [n -S] COSEC {cosecant=n} [n -S] COSES [n] COSET a mathematical subset [n -S] COSEY {cozey=n} [n -S] COSIE {cozey=n} [n -S] COSTA a rib [n -TAE] : COSTAL [adj], COSTALLY [adv] COSTS [v] COTAN a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S] COTED [v] COTES [v] COTTA a short surplice [n -TAE or -TAS] COUCH to put into words [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COUDE pertaining to a type of telescope [adj] COUGH to expel air from the lungs noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S] COULD [v] COUNT to list or mention the units of one by one to ascertain the total [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUPE an automobile with two doors [n -S] COUPS [v] COURT to {woo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUTH sophisticated [adj COUTHER, COUTHEST] / {refinement=n} [n -S] COVED [v] COVEN a group of witches [n -S] COVER to place something over or upon [v -ED, -ING, -S] COVES [v] COVET to desire greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S] COVEY a flock of birds [n -EYS] COVIN a conspiracy to defraud [n -S] COWED [v] COWER to {cringe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COWLS [v] COWRY a glossy seashell [n -RIES] COXAE [n] COXAL [adj] COXED [v] COXES [v] COYED [v] COYER [adj] COYLY in a coy manner [adv] COYPU an aquatic rodent [n -S] COZEN to {deceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COZES [n] COZEY a covering for a teapot [n -S] COZIE {cozey=n} [n -S] CRAAL to {kraal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRABS [v] CRACK to break without dividing into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRAFT to make by hand [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRAGS [n] CRAKE a small, harsh-voiced bird [n -S] CRAMP to restrain or confine [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRAMS [v] CRANE to stretch out one's neck [v CRANED, CRANING, CRANES] CRANK {lively=adj} [adj CRANKER, CRANKEST] / to start manually [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRAPE to {crepe=v} [v CRAPED, CRAPING, CRAPES] CRAPS [v] CRASH to collide noisily [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CRASS grossly vulgar or stupid [adj CRASSER, CRASSEST] : CRASSLY [adv] CRATE to put in a packing box [v CRATED, CRATING, CRATES] CRAVE to desire greatly [v CRAVED, CRAVING, CRAVES] CRAWL to move with the body on or near the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRAWS [n] CRAZE to make {insane=adj} [v CRAZED, CRAZING, CRAZES] CRAZY {insane=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] : CRAZILY [adv] / a crazy person [n -ZIES] CREAK to {squeak=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CREAM to form cream (a part of milk) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CREDO a {creed=n} [n -DOS] CREDS [n] CREED a statement of belief [n -S] : CREEDAL [adj] CREEK a watercourse smaller than a river [n -S] CREEL to put fish in a creel (a fish basket) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CREEP to {crawl=v} [v CREPT or CREEPED, CREEPING, CREEPS] CREME cream [n -S] CREPE to frizz the hair [v CREPED, CREPING, CREPES] CREPT [v] CREPY {crepey=adj} [adj CREPIER, CREPIEST] CRESS a plant used in salads [n -ES] : CRESSY [adj] CREST to reach a crest (a peak) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CREWS [v] CRIBS [v] CRICK to cause a spasm of the neck [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRIED [v] CRIER one that {cries=v} [n -S] CRIES [v] CRIME a violation of the law [n -S] CRIMP to {pleat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRIPE used as a mild oath [interj] CRISP {brittle=adj} [adj CRISPER, CRISPEST] / to make {crisp=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRITS [n] CROAK to utter a low, hoarse sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] CROCI [n] CROCK to stain or soil [v -ED, -ING, -S] CROCS [n] CROFT a small tenant farm [n -S] CRONE a withered old woman [n -S] : CRONISH [adj] CRONY a close friend [n CRONIES] CROOK to {bend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / {sick=adj} [adj CROOKER, CROOKEST] CROON to sing softly [v -ED, -ING, -S] CROPS [v] CRORE a monetary unit of India [n -S] CROSS ill-tempered [adj CROSSER, CROSSEST] / to {intersect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CROUP a disease of the throat [n -S] CROWD to press into an insufficient space [v -ED, -ING, -S] CROWN to supply with a crown (a royal headpiece) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CROWS [v] CROZE a tool used in barrel-making [n -S] CRUCK a curved roof timber [n -S] CRUDE {unrefined=adj} [adj CRUDER, CRUDEST] : CRUDELY [adv] / unrefined petroleum [n -S] CRUDS [v] CRUEL indifferent to the pain of others [adj CRUELER, CRUELEST, CRUELLER, CRUELLEST] : CRUELLY [adv] CRUET a glass bottle [n -S] CRUMB to break into crumbs (small pieces) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRUMP to {crunch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRUOR clotted blood [n -S] CRURA [n] CRUSE a small bottle [n -S] CRUSH to press or squeeze out of shape [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CRUST to form a crust (a hardened outer surface) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRWTH an ancient stringed musical instrument [n -S] CRYPT a burial vault [n -S] : CRYPTAL [adj] CUBBY a small, enclosed space [n -BIES] CUBEB a woody vine [n -S] CUBED [v] CUBER one that {cubes=v} [n -S] CUBES [v] CUBIC a mathematical equation or expression [n -S] CUBIT an ancient measure of length [n -S] : CUBITAL [adj] CUDDY a {donkey=n} [n -DIES] CUFFS [v] CUIFS [n] CUING [v] CUISH {cuisse=n} [n -ES] CUKES [n] CULCH an oyster bed [n -ES] CULET a piece of armor for the lower back [n -S] CULEX a {mosquito=n} [n CULEXES or CULICES] CULLS [v] CULLY to {trick=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] CULMS [v] CULPA negligence for which one is liable [n -PAE] CULTI [n] CULTS [n] CUMIN a plant used in cooking [n -S] CUPEL to refine gold or silver in a cuplike vessel [v -PELED, -PELING, -PELS or -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] CUPID a naked, winged representation of the Roman god of love [n -S] CUPPA a cup of tea [n -S] CUPPY {cuplike=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] CURBS [v] CURCH a {kerchief=n} [n -ES] CURDS [v] CURDY curdled [adj CURDIER, CURDIEST] CURED [v] CURER one that {cures=v} [n -S] CURES [v] CURET a surgical instrument [n -S] CURFS [n] CURIA a court of justice [n -RIAE] : CURIAL [adj] CURIE a unit of radioactivity [n -S] CURIO an unusual art object [n -RIOS] CURLS [v] CURLY tending to curl [adj CURLIER, CURLIEST] : CURLILY [adv] CURNS [n] CURRS [v] CURRY to prepare leather for use or sale [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] CURSE to wish evil upon [v CURSED, CURST, CURSING, CURSES] CURST [v] CURVE to deviate from straightness [v CURVED, CURVING, CURVES] : CURVEDLY [adv] CURVY curved [adj CURVIER, CURVIEST] CUSEC a volumetric unit of flow of liquids [n -S] CUSHY {easy=adj} [adj CUSHIER, CUSHIEST] CUSKS [n] CUSPS [n] CUSSO an Ethiopian tree [n -SOS] CUTCH {catechu=n} [n -ES] CUTER [adj] CUTES [n] CUTEY {cutie=n} [n -TEYS] CUTIE a cute person [n -S] CUTIN a waxy substance found on plants [n -S] CUTIS the {corium=n} [n -TES or -TISES] CUTTY a thickset girl [n -TIES] CUTUP a mischievous person [n -S] CUVEE a wine blended in casks [n -S] CYANO pertaining to {cyanogen=n} [adj] CYANS [n] CYBER pertaining to {computers=n} [adj] CYCAD a tropical plant [n -S] CYCAS a tropical plant [n -ES] CYCLE to ride a bicycle [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] CYCLO a three-wheeled motor vehicle [n -CLOS] CYDER {cider=n} [n -S] CYLIX {kylix=n} [n CYLICES] CYMAE [n] CYMAR {simar=n} [n -S] CYMAS [n] CYMES [n] CYMOL {cymene=n} [n -S] CYNIC a cynical person [n -S] CYSTS [n] CYTON the body of a nerve cell [n -S] CZARS [n] DACES [n] DACHA a Russian cottage [n -S] DADAS [n] DADDY father [n -DIES] DADOS [v] DAFFS [v] DAFFY {silly=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST] : DAFFILY [adv] DAGGA {marijuana=n} [n -S] DAHLS [n] DAILY a newspaper published every weekday [n -LIES] DAIRY an establishment dealing in milk products [n DAIRIES] DAISY a flowering plant [n -SIES] : DAISIED [adj] DALES [n] DALLY to waste time [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] DAMAN a small {mammal=n} [n -S] DAMAR {dammar=n} [n -S] DAMES [n] DAMNS [v] DAMPS [v] DANCE to move rhythmically to music [v DANCED, DANCING, DANCES] DANDY {fine=adj} [adj -DIER, -DIEST] / a man who is overly concerned about his appearance [n -DIES] DANGS [v] DANIO an aquarium fish [n -NIOS] DARBS [n] DARED [v] DARER one that {dares=v} [n -S] DARES [v] DARIC an ancient Persian coin [n -S] DARKS [v] DARNS [v] DARTS [v] DASHI a fish broth [n -S] DASHY {stylish=adj} [adj DASHIER, DASHIEST] DATED [v] DATER one that {dates=v} [n -S] DATES [v] DATOS [n] DATTO a Philippine tribal chief [n -TOS] DATUM something used as a basis for calculating [n -TA or -TUMS] DAUBE a braised meat stew [n -S] DAUBS [v] DAUBY {smeary=adj} [adj DAUBIER, DAUBIEST] DAUNT to {intimidate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAUTS [v] DAVEN to utter Jewish prayers [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAVIT a hoisting device on a ship [n -S] DAWED [v] DAWEN [v] DAWKS [n] DAWNS [v] DAWTS [v] DAZED [v] DAZES [v] DEADS [n] DEAIR to remove air from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEALS [v] DEALT [v] DEANS [v] DEARS [n] DEARY {darling=n} [n DEARIES] DEASH to remove ash from [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DEATH the end of life [n -S] DEAVE to {deafen=v} [v DEAVED, DEAVING, DEAVES] DEBAG to remove the pants from someone [v -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS] DEBAR to {exclude=v} [v -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] DEBIT to charge with a debt [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEBTS [n] DEBUG to remove bugs from [v -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS] DEBUT to make one's first public appearance [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEBYE a unit of measure for electric dipole moments [n -S] DECAF decaffeinated coffee [n -S] DECAL a picture or design made to be transferred from specially prepared paper [n -S] DECAY to {decompose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECKS [v] DECOR style or mode of decoration [n -S] DECOS [n] DECOY to lure into a trap [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECRY to {denounce=v} [v -CRIED, -CRYING, -CRIES] DEDAL {daedal=adj} [adj] DEEDS [v] DEEDY {industrious=adj} [adj DEEDIER, DEEDIEST] DEEMS [v] DEEPS [n] DEERS [n] DEETS [n] DEFAT to remove fat from [v -FATTED, -FATTING, -FATS] DEFER to {postpone=v} [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] DEFIS [n] DEFOG to remove fog from [v -FOGGED, -FOGGING, -FOGS] DEGAS to remove gas from [v -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASSES or -GASES] DEGUM to free from gum [v -GUMMED, -GUMMING, -GUMS] DEICE to free from ice [v -ICED, -ICING, -ICES] DEIFY to make a god of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DEIGN to lower oneself to do something [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEILS [n] DEISM a religious philosophy [n -S] DEIST an adherent of {deism=n} [n -S] : DEISTIC [adj] DEITY a god or goddess [n -TIES] DEKED [v] DEKES [v] DEKKO a look [n -KOS] DELAY to put off to a later time [v -ED, -ING, -S] DELED [v] DELES [v] DELFS [n] DELFT an {earthenware=n} [n -S] DELIS [n] DELLS [n] DELLY {deli=n} [n DELLIES] DELTA an alluvial deposit at the mouth of a river [n -S] : DELTAIC, DELTIC [adj] DELTS [n] DELVE to search in depth [v DELVED, DELVING, DELVES] DEMES [n] DEMIC pertaining to a {deme=n} [adj] DEMIT to {resign=v} [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] DEMOB to discharge from military service [v -MOBBED, -MOBBING, -MOBS] DEMON an evil spirit [n -S] DEMOS the people of an ancient Greek state [n -ES] DEMUR to {object=v} [v -MURRED, -MURRING, -MURS] DENAR a monetary unit of Macedonia [n -NARS or -NARI] DENES [n] DENIM a durable fabric [n -S] : DENIMED [adj] DENSE {compact=adj} [adj DENSER, DENSEST] : DENSELY [adv] DENTS [v] DEOXY having less oxygen than the compound from which it is derived [adj] DEPOT a railroad or bus station [n -S] DEPTH {deepness=n} [n -S] DERAT to rid of rats [v -RATTED, -RATTING, -RATS] DERAY disorderly revelry [n -RAYS] DERBY a type of hat [n -BIES] DERMA a layer of the skin [n -S] : DERMAL [adj] DERMS [n] DERRY a meaningless word used in the chorus of old songs [n -RIES] DESEX to castrate or spay [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DESKS [n] DETER to stop from proceeding [v -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] DETOX to {detoxify=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DEUCE to bring a tennis score to a tie [v DEUCED, DEUCING, DEUCES] DEVAS [n] DEVEL to strike forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEVIL to prepare food with pungent seasoning [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILS or -ILLED, -ILLING, -ILS] DEVON one of a breed of small, hardy cattle [n -S] DEWAN an official in India [n -S] DEWAR a double-walled flask [n -S] DEWAX to remove wax from [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DEWED [v] DEXES [n] DEXIE a tablet of dex [n -S] DHAKS [n] DHALS [n] DHOBI a person who does laundry in India [n -S] DHOLE a wild dog of India [n -S] DHOTI a loincloth worn by Hindu men [n -S] DHOWS [n] DHUTI {dhoti=n} [n -S] DIALS [v] DIARY a personal journal [n -RIES] DIAZO containing a certain chemical group [adj] DICED [v] DICER a device that dices food [n -S] DICES [v] DICEY {dangerous=adj} [adj DICIER, DICIEST] DICKS [n] DICKY poor in condition [adj DICKIER, DICKIEST] / {dickey=n} [n DICKIES] DICOT a plant with two seed leaves [n -S] DICTA [n] DICTY {snobbish=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] DIDIE {didy=n} [n -S] DIDOS [n] DIDST [v] DIENE a chemical compound [n -S] DIETS [v] DIFFS [n] DIGHT to {adorn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIGIT a finger or toe [n -S] DIKED [v] DIKER one that {dikes=v} [n -S] DIKES [v] DILDO an object used as a penis substitute [n -DOS] DILLS [n] DILLY something remarkable [n DILLIES] DIMER a molecule composed of two identical molecules [n -S] DIMES [n] DIMLY in a dim manner [adv] DINAR an ancient gold coin of Muslim areas [n -S] DINED [v] DINER one that {dines=v} [n -S] DINES [v] DINGE the condition of being dingy [n -S] DINGO a wild dog of Australia [n -GOES] DINGS [v] DINGY {grimy=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] / {dinghy=n} [n -GIES] DINKS [v] DINKY {small=adj} [adj -KIER, -KIEST] / {dinkey=n} [n -KIES] DINOS [n] DINTS [v] DIODE a type of electron tube [n -S] DIOLS [n] DIPPY {foolish=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] DIPSO a person who craves alcoholic liquors [n -SOS] DIRAM a monetary unit of Tajikistan [n -S] DIRER [adj] DIRGE a funeral song [n -S] : DIRGEFUL [adj] DIRKS [v] DIRLS [v] DIRTS [n] DIRTY {unclean=adj} [adj DIRTIER, DIRTIEST] : DIRTILY [adv] / to make {dirty=adj} [v DIRTIED, DIRTYING, DIRTIES] DISCI [n] DISCO to dance at a discotheque [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCS [v] DISHY {attractive=adj} [adj DISHIER, DISHIEST] DISKS [v] DISME a former coin of the United States [n -S] DITAS [n] DITCH to dig a long, narrow excavation in the ground [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DITES [n] DITSY silly, eccentric [adj -SIER, -SIEST] DITTO to {repeat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DITTY a short, simple song [n -TIES] DITZY {ditsy=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] DIVAN a sofa or couch [n -S] DIVAS [n] DIVED [v] DIVER one that {dives=v} [n -S] DIVES [v] DIVOT a piece of turf [n -S] DIVVY to {divide=v} [v -VIED, -VYING, -VIES] DIWAN {dewan=n} [n -S] DIXIT a {statement=n} [n -S] DIZEN to dress in fine clothes [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIZZY having a sensation of whirling [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] : DIZZILY [adv] / to make {dizzy=adj} [v -ZIED, -ZYING, -ZIES] DJINN {jinni=n} [n -S] DJINS [n] DOATS [v] DOBBY a fool [n -BIES] DOBIE {adobe=n} [n -S] DOBLA a former gold coin of Spain [n -S] DOBRA a former gold coin of Portugal [n -S] DOBRO an acoustic guitar having a metal resonator -- a trademark [n -S] DOCKS [v] DODGE to {evade=v} [v DODGED, DODGING, DODGES] DODGY {evasive=adj} [adj DODGIER, DODGIEST] DODOS [n] DOERS [n] DOEST [v] DOETH [v] DOFFS [v] DOGES [n] DOGEY {dogie=n} [n -GEYS] DOGGO in hiding [adv] DOGGY resembling or suggestive of a dog [adj -GIER, -GIEST] / a small dog [n -GIES] DOGIE a stray calf [n -S] DOGMA a principle or belief put forth as authoritative [n -MAS or -MATA] : DOGMATIC [adj] DOILY a small {napkin=n} [n -LIES] DOING an {action=n} [n -S] DOITS [n] DOJOS [n] DOLCE a soft-toned organ stop [n -CI] DOLCI [n] DOLED [v] DOLES [v] DOLLS [v] DOLLY to move on a wheeled platform [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] DOLMA a stuffed grape leaf [n -MAS or -MADES] DOLOR {grief=n} [n -S] DOLTS [n] DOMAL {domical=adj} [adj] DOMED [v] DOMES [v] DOMIC {domical=adj} [adj] DONAS [n] DONEE a recipient of a gift [n -S] DONGA a gully in a veldt [n -S] DONGS [n] DONNA an Italian lady [n DONNAS or DONNE] DONNE [n] DONOR one that {donates=v} [n -S] DONSY {donsie=adj} [adj] DONUT {doughnut=n} [n -S] DOODY {feces=n} [n -DIES] DOOLY {doolee=n} [n -LIES] DOOMS [v] DOOMY {doomful=adj} [adj DOOMIER, DOOMIEST] : DOOMILY [adv] DOORS [n] DOOZY {doozer=n} [n -ZIES] DOPAS [n] DOPED [v] DOPER one that {dopes=v} [n -S] DOPES [v] DOPEY lethargic; stupid [adj DOPIER, DOPIEST] : DOPILY [adv] DORKS [n] DORKY stupid, foolish [adj DORKIER, DORKIEST] DORMS [n] DORMY {dormie=adj} [adj] DORPS [n] DORRS [n] DORSA [n] DORTY {sullen=adj} [adj] DOSED [v] DOSER one that {doses=v} [n -S] DOSES [v] DOTAL pertaining to a {dowry=n} [adj] DOTED [v] DOTER one that {dotes=v} [n -S] DOTES [v] DOTTY {crazy=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] DOUBT to be uncertain about [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOUCE {sedate=adj} [adj] : DOUCELY [adv] DOUGH a flour mixture [n -S] DOULA a woman who assists another woman during childbirth [n -S] DOUMA {duma=n} [n -S] DOUMS [n] DOURA {durra=n} [n -S] DOUSE to plunge into water [v DOUSED, DOUSING, DOUSES] DOVEN to {daven=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOVES [n] DOWDY lacking in stylishness or neatness [adj DOWDIER, DOWDIEST] : DOWDILY [adv], DOWDYISH [adj] / a dowdy woman [n DOWDIES] DOWED [v] DOWEL to fasten with wooden pins [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] DOWER to provide with a dowry [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOWIE {dreary=adj} [adj] DOWNS [v] DOWNY {soft=adj} [adj DOWNIER, DOWNIEST] DOWRY the money or property a wife brings to her husband at marriage [n -RIES] DOWSE to search for underground water with a divining rod [v DOWSED, DOWSING, DOWSES] DOXIE {doxy=n} [n -S] DOYEN the senior member of a group [n -S] DOYLY {doily=n} [n -LIES] DOZED [v] DOZEN to {stun=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOZER one that {dozes=v} [n -S] DOZES [v] DRABS [v] DRAFF the damp remains of malt after brewing [n -S] DRAFT to conscript for military service [v -ED, -ING, -S] DRAGS [v] DRAIL a heavy fishhook [n -S] DRAIN to draw off a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S] DRAKE a male duck [n -S] DRAMA a composition written for theatrical performance [n -S] DRAMS [v] DRANK [v] DRAPE to arrange in graceful folds [v DRAPED, DRAPING, DRAPES] : DRAPABLE [adj] DRATS [v] DRAVE [v] DRAWL to speak slowly with vowels greatly prolonged [v -ED, -ING, -S] DRAWN [v] DRAWS [v] DRAYS [v] DREAD to fear greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S] DREAM to have a dream (a series of images occurring during sleep) [v DREAMED or DREAMT, DREAMING, DREAMS] DREAR the state of being {dreary=adj} [n -S] DRECK {rubbish=n} [n -S] : DRECKY [adj] DREED [v] DREES [v] DREGS [n] DREKS [n] DRESS to put clothes on [v DRESSED or DREST, DRESSING, DRESSES] DREST [v] DRIBS [v] DRIED [v] DRIER one that {dries=v} [n -S] DRIES [v] DRIFT to move along in a current [v -ED, -ING, -S] DRILL to bore a hole in [v -ED, -ING, -S] DRILY {dryly=adv} [adv] DRINK to swallow liquid [v DRANK, DRUNK, DRINKING, DRINKS] DRIPS [v] DRIPT [v] DRIVE to urge or propel forward [v DROVE or DRAVE, DRIVEN, DRIVING, DRIVES] : DRIVABLE [adj] DROID an {android=n} [n -S] DROIT a legal right [n -S] DROLL {comical=adj} [adj DROLLER, DROLLEST] / to {jest=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DRONE to make a continuous low sound [v DRONED, DRONING, DRONES] DROOL to {drivel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DROOP to hang downward [v -ED, -ING, -S] DROPS [v] DROPT [v] DROSS waste matter [n -ES] DROUK to {drench=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DROVE to drive cattle or sheep [v DROVED, DROVING, DROVES] DROWN to suffocate in water [v -ED, -ING, -S] DRUBS [v] DRUGS [v] DRUID one of an ancient Celtic order of priests [n -S] : DRUIDIC [adj] DRUMS [v] DRUNK intoxicated [adj DRUNKER, DRUNKEST] / a drunken person [n -S] DRUPE a fleshy fruit [n -S] DRUSE a crust of small crystals lining a rock cavity [n -S] DRYAD a nymph of the woods [n -S or -ES] : DRYADIC [adj] DRYER {drier=n} [n -S] DRYLY in a dry manner [adv] DUADS [n] DUALS [n] DUCAL pertaining to a duke (a high-ranking nobleman) [adj] : DUCALLY [adv] DUCAT any of several gold coins formerly used in Europe [n -S] DUCES [n] DUCHY the domain of a duke [n DUCHIES] DUCKS [v] DUCKY {excellent=adj} [adj DUCKIER, DUCKIEST] / a {darling=n} [n DUCKIES] DUCTS [v] DUDDY {duddie=adj} [adj] DUDED [v] DUDES [v] DUELS [v] DUETS [v] DUFFS [n] DUFUS {doofus=n} [n -ES] DUITS [n] DUKED [v] DUKES [v] DULIA veneration of saints [n -S] DULLS [v] DULLY in a dull manner [adv] DULSE an edible seaweed [n -S] DUMAS [n] DUMBO a stupid person [n -BOS] DUMBS [v] DUMKA a Slavic folk ballad [n -KY] DUMKY [n] DUMMY to make a representation of [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] DUMPS [v] DUMPY short and thick [adj DUMPIER, DUMPIEST] DUNAM a unit of land measure in Israel [n -S] DUNCE a stupid person [n -S] : DUNCICAL, DUNCISH [adj] DUNCH a push [n -ES] DUNES [n] DUNGS [v] DUNGY {filthy=adj} [adj DUNGIER, DUNGIEST] DUNKS [v] DUNTS [v] DUOMI [n] DUOMO a {cathedral=n} [n -MOS or -MI] DUPED [v] DUPER one that {dupes=v} [n -S] DUPES [v] DUPLE having two parts or elements [adj] DURAL of the dura mater (a brain membrane) [adj] DURAS [n] DURED [v] DURES [v] DURNS [v] DUROC a large red hog [n -S] DUROS [n] DURRA a cereal grain [n -S] DURRS [n] DURST [v] DURUM a kind of wheat [n -S] DUSKS [v] DUSKY somewhat dark [adj DUSKIER, DUSKIEST] : DUSKILY [adv] DUSTS [v] DUSTY full of dust [adj DUSTIER, DUSTIEST] DUTCH with each person paying for himself [adv] DUVET a down-filled bed covering [n -S] DWARF extremely small [adj DWARFER, DWARFEST] / an extremely small person [n DWARFS or DWARVES] / to cause to appear small [v -ED, -ING, -S] DWEEB an unattractive or inept person [n -S] : DWEEBISH [adj] DWELL to {reside=v} [v DWELT or DWELLED, DWELLING, DWELLS] DWELT [v] DWINE to pine or waste away [v DWINED, DWINING, DWINES] DYADS [n] DYERS [n] DYING a passing out of existence [n -S] DYKED [v] DYKES [v] DYNEL a synthetic fiber [n -S] DYNES [n] EAGER impatiently longing [adj -GERER, -GEREST] : EAGERLY [adv] / {eagre=n} [n -S] EAGLE to score an eagle (two strokes under par) on a hole in golf [v EAGLED, EAGLING, EAGLES] EAGRE a tidal flood [n -S] EARED having ears [adj] EARLS [n] EARLY near the beginning of a period of time or a series of events [adv -LIER, -LIEST] EARNS [v] EARTH to cover with earth (soil) [v -ED, -ING, -S] EASED [v] EASEL a three-legged frame [n -S] : EASELED [adj] EASES [v] EASTS [n] EATEN [v] EATER one that {eats=v} [n -S] EAVED [adj] EAVES [n] EBBED [v] EBBET a common green newt [n -S] EBONS [n] EBONY a hard, heavy wood [n -NIES] EBOOK a device for reading books in electronic format [n -S] ECHED [v] ECHES [v] ECHOS [n] ECLAT {brilliance=n} [n -S] ECRUS [n] EDEMA an excessive accumulation of serous fluid [n -MAS or -MATA] EDGED [v] EDGER a tool used to trim a lawn's edge [n -S] EDGES [v] EDICT an authoritative order having the force of law [n -S] : EDICTAL [adj] EDIFY to {enlighten=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] EDILE {aedile=n} [n -S] EDITS [v] EDUCE to draw forth or bring out [v EDUCED, EDUCING, EDUCES] : EDUCIBLE [adj] EDUCT something educed [n -S] EERIE {weird=adj} [adj -RIER, -RIEST] : EERILY [adv] EGADS {egad=interj} [interj] EGERS [n] EGEST to discharge from the body [v -ED, -ING, -S] EGGAR {egger=n} [n -S] EGGED [v] EGGER a kind of moth [n -S] EGRET a wading bird [n -S] EIDER a large sea duck [n -S] EIDOS an {essence=n} [n EIDE] EIGHT a number [n -S] EIKON {icon=n} [n -S or -ES] EJECT to throw out forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -S] EKING [v] ELAIN {olein=n} [n -S] ELAND a large {antelope=n} [n -S] ELANS [n] ELATE to raise the spirits of [v ELATED, ELATING, ELATES] : ELATEDLY [adv] ELBOW to {jostle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ELDER an older person [n -S] ELECT to select by vote for an office [v -ED, -ING, -S] ELEGY a mournful poem for one who is dead [n -GIES] ELEMI a fragrant resin [n -S] ELFIN an {elf=n} [n -S] ELIDE to {omit=v} [v ELIDED, ELIDING, ELIDES] : ELIDIBLE [adj] ELINT the gathering of intelligence by electronic devices [n -S] ELITE a socially superior group [n -S] ELOIN to {eloign=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ELOPE to run off secretly to be married [v ELOPED, ELOPING, ELOPES] ELUDE to {evade=v} [v ELUDED, ELUDING, ELUDES] ELUTE to remove by means of a solvent [v ELUTED, ELUTING, ELUTES] ELVER a young eel [n -S] ELVES [n] EMAIL to send a message to by computer [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBAR to {imprison=v} [v -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] EMBAY to enclose in a bay [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBED to fix firmly into a surrounding mass [v -BEDDED, -BEDDING, -BEDS] EMBER a glowing fragment from a fire [n -S] EMBOW to {arch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMCEE to serve as master of ceremonies [v -CEED, -CEEING, -CEES] EMEER {emir=n} [n -S] EMEND to {correct=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMERY a granular corundum [n -ERIES] EMEUS [n] EMIRS [n] EMITS [v] EMMER a type of {wheat=n} [n -S] EMMET an {ant=n} [n -S] EMMYS [n] EMOTE to express emotion in an exaggerated manner [v EMOTED, EMOTING, EMOTES] EMPTY containing nothing [adj -TIER, -TIEST] / to remove the contents of [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] EMYDE {emyd=n} [n -S] EMYDS [n] ENACT to make into a law [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENATE a relative on the mother's side [n -S] : ENATIC [adj] ENDED [v] ENDER one that ends something [n -S] ENDOW to provide with something [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENDUE to provide with some quality or gift [v -DUED, -DUING, -DUES] ENEMA a liquid injected into the rectum [n -MAS or -MATA] ENEMY one that is antagonistic toward another [n -MIES] ENJOY to receive pleasure from [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENNUI a feeling of weariness and discontent [n -S] ENOKI a small white edible mushroom [n -S] ENOLS [n] ENORM {enormous=adj} [adj] ENOWS [n] ENROL to {enroll=v} [v -ROLLED, -ROLLING, -ROLS] ENSKY to raise to the skies [v -SKIED or -SKYED, -SKYING, -SKIES] ENSUE to occur afterward or as a result [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] ENTER to come or go into [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENTIA [n] ENTRY a place of entrance [n -TRIES] ENURE to {inure=v} [v -URED, -URING, -URES] ENVOI the closing of a poem or prose work [n -S] ENVOY a {representative=n} [n -VOYS] ENZYM {enzyme=n} [n -S] EOSIN a red dye [n -S] : EOSINIC [adj] EPACT the difference between the lengths of the solar and lunar years [n -S] EPEES [n] EPHAH a Hebrew unit of dry measure [n -S] EPHAS [n] EPHOD an ancient Hebrew vestment [n -S] EPHOR a magistrate of ancient Greece [n -ORS or -ORI] : EPHORAL [adj] EPICS [n] EPOCH a particular period of time [n -S] : EPOCHAL [adj] EPODE a type of {poem=n} [n -S] EPOXY to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v EPOXIED or EPOXYED, EPOXYING, EPOXIES] EQUAL having the same capability, quantity, or effect as another [adj] / to be equal to [v EQUALED, EQUALING, EQUALS or EQUALLED, EQUALLING, EQUALS] EQUID an animal of the horse family [n -S] EQUIP to provide with whatever is needed [v EQUIPPED, EQUIPPING, EQUIPS] ERASE to rub or scrape out [v ERASED, ERASING, ERASES] : ERASABLE [adj] ERECT to {build=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ERGOT a {fungus=n} [n -S] : ERGOTIC [adj] ERICA a shrub of the heath family [n -S] ERNES [n] ERODE to wear away by constant friction [v ERODED, ERODING, ERODES] EROSE {uneven=adj} [adj] : EROSELY [adv] ERRED [v] ERROR a mistake [n -S] ERSES [n] ERUCT to {belch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ERUGO {aerugo=n} [n -GOS] ERUPT to burst forth [v -ED, -ING, -S] ERVIL a European vetch [n -S] ESCAR {esker=n} [n -S] ESCOT to provide support for [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESKAR {esker=n} [n -S] ESKER a narrow ridge of gravel and sand [n -S] ESNES [n] ESSAY to {try=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESSES [n] ESTER a type of chemical compound [n -S] ESTOP to impede by estoppel [v -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS] ETAPE a warehouse [n -S] ETHER a volatile liquid used as an anesthetic [n -S] : ETHERIC [adj] ETHIC a body of moral principles [n -S] ETHOS the fundamental character of a culture [n -ES] ETHYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S] ETNAS [n] ETUDE a piece of music for the practice of a point of technique [n -S] ETUIS [n] ETWEE {etui=n} [n -S] ETYMA [n] EUROS [n] EVADE to escape or avoid by cleverness or deceit [v EVADED, EVADING, EVADES] : EVADABLE, EVADIBLE [adj] EVENS [v] EVENT something that occurs [n -S] EVERT to turn outward or inside out [v -ED, -ING, -S] EVERY each without exception [adj] EVICT to expel by legal process [v -ED, -ING, -S] EVILS [n] EVITE to {avoid=v} [v EVITED, EVITING, EVITES] : EVITABLE [adj] EVOKE to call forth [v EVOKED, EVOKING, EVOKES] EWERS [n] EXACT {precise=adj} [adj -ACTER, -ACTEST] / to force the payment or yielding of [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXALT to {raise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXAMS [n] EXCEL to surpass others [v -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS] EXECS [n] EXERT to put into action [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXILE to banish from one's own country [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILES] : EXILABLE [adj] EXINE the outer layer of certain spores [n -S] EXING [v] EXIST to {be=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXITS [v] EXONS [n] EXPAT an expatriate person [n -S] EXPEL to force out [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] EXPOS [n] EXTOL to praise highly [v -TOLLED, -TOLLING, -TOLS] EXTRA something additional [n -S] EXUDE to ooze forth [v -UDED, -UDING, -UDES] EXULT to rejoice greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXURB a residential area lying beyond the suburbs of a city [n -S] : EXURBAN [adj] EYASS {eyas=n} [n -ES] EYERS [n] EYING [v] EYRAS [n] EYRES [n] EYRIE {aerie=n} [n -S] EYRIR a monetary unit of Iceland [n AURAR] FABLE to compose or tell fictitious tales [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] FACED [v] FACER one that {faces=v} [n -S] FACES [v] FACET to cut small plane surfaces on [v -ETED, -ETING, -ETS or -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETS] FACIA {fascia=n} [n -CIAE or -CIAS] FACTS [n] FADDY {faddish=adj} [adj -DIER, -DIEST] FADED [v] FADER one that {fades=v} [n -S] FADES [v] FADGE to {succeed=v} [v FADGED, FADGING, FADGES] FADOS [n] FAENA a series of passes made by a matador in a bullfight [n -S] FAERY {faerie=n} [n -ERIES] FAGIN a person who instructs others in crime [n -S] FAGOT to bind together into a bundle [v -ED, -ING, -S] FAILS [v] FAINT lacking strength or vigor [adj FAINTER, FAINTEST] / to lose consciousness [v -ED, -ING, -S] FAIRS [v] FAIRY an imaginary supernatural being [n FAIRIES] FAITH to believe or trust [v -ED, -ING, -S] FAKED [v] FAKER one that {fakes=v} [n -S] FAKES [v] FAKEY not genuine; phony [adj] FAKIR a Hindu ascetic [n -S] FALLS [v] FALSE contrary to truth or fact [adj FALSER, FALSEST] : FALSELY [adv] FAMED [v] FAMES [v] FANCY ornamental [adj -CIER, -CIEST] : FANCILY [adv] / to take a liking to [v -CIED, -CYING, -CIES] FANES [n] FANGA {fanega=n} [n -S] FANGS [n] FANNY the {buttocks=n} [n -NIES] FANON a cape worn by the pope [n -S] FANOS [n] FANUM {fanon=n} [n -S] FAQIR {fakir=n} [n -S] FARAD a unit of electrical capacitance [n -S] FARCE to fill out with witty material [v FARCED, FARCING, FARCES] FARCI stuffed with finely chopped meat [adj] FARCY a disease of horses [n -CIES] FARDS [v] FARED [v] FARER a {traveler=n} [n -S] FARES [v] FARLE {farl=n} [n -S] FARLS [n] FARMS [v] FAROS [n] FASTS [v] FATAL causing or capable of causing death [adj] FATED [v] FATES [v] FATLY in the manner of one that is fat [adv] FATTY greasy; oily [adj -TIER, -TIEST] / one that is fat [n -TIES] FATWA an Islamic legal decree [n -S] FAUGH used to express disgust [interj] FAULD a piece of armor below the breastplate [n -S] FAULT to {criticize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FAUNA the animal life of a particular region [n -NAS or -NAE] : FAUNAL [adj], FAUNALLY [adv] FAUNS [n] FAUVE a {fauvist=n} [n -S] FAVAS [n] FAVES [n] FAVOR to regard with approval [v -ED, -ING, -S] FAVUS a skin disease [n -ES] FAWNS [v] FAWNY of a yellowish-brown color [adj FAWNIER, FAWNIEST] FAXED [v] FAXES [v] FAYED [v] FAZED [v] FAZES [v] FEARS [v] FEASE to {faze=v} [v FEASED, FEASING, FEASES] FEAST to eat sumptuously [v -ED, -ING, -S] FEATS [n] FEAZE to {faze=v} [v FEAZED, FEAZING, FEAZES] FECAL pertaining to {feces=n} [adj] FECES bodily waste discharged through the anus [n] FECKS [n] FEDEX to send by Federal Express [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FEEBS [n] FEEDS [v] FEELS [v] FEEZE to {faze=v} [v FEEZED, FEEZING, FEEZES] FEIGN to {pretend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FEINT to make a deceptive movement [v -ED, -ING, -S] FEIST a small dog of mixed breed [n -S] FELID a {feline=n} [n -S] FELLA a man or boy [n -S] FELLS [v] FELLY a {felloe=n} [n -LIES] FELON a person who has committed a felony [n -S] FELTS [v] FEMES [n] FEMME a {woman=n} [n -S] FEMUR a bone of the leg [n -MURS or -MORA] FENCE to practice the art of fencing [v FENCED, FENCING, FENCES] FENDS [v] FENNY {marshy=adj} [adj FENNIER, FENNIEST] FEODS [n] FEOFF to grant a fief to [v -ED, -ING, -S] FERAL a wild beast [n -S] FERES [n] FERIA a weekday of a church calendar on which no feast is celebrated [n -RIAS or -RIAE] : FERIAL [adj] FERLY {ferlie=n} [n -LIES] FERMI a unit of length [n -S] FERNS [n] FERNY abounding in {ferns=n} [adj FERNIER, FERNIEST] FERRY to transport by ferry (a type of boat) [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] FESSE a horizontal band across the middle of a heraldic shield [n -S] FESTS [n] FETAL pertaining to a {fetus=n} [adj] FETAS [n] FETCH to go after and bring back [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FETED [v] FETES [v] FETID having an offensive odor [adj] : FETIDLY [adv] FETOR an offensive odor [n -S] FETUS the unborn organism carried within the womb in the later stages of its development [n -ES] FEUAR one granted land under Scottish feudal law [n -S] FEUDS [v] FEUED [v] FEVER to affect with fever (abnormal elevation of the body temperature) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FEWER [adj] FEYER [adj] FEYLY [adv] FEZES [n] FEZZY [adj] FIARS [n] FIATS [n] FIBER a thread or threadlike object or structure [n -S] : FIBERED [adj] FIBRE {fiber=n} [n -S] FICES [n] FICHE a sheet of microfilm [n -S] FICHU a woman's scarf [n -S] FICIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S] FICUS a tropical tree [n -ES] FIDGE to {fidget=v} [v FIDGED, FIDGING, FIDGES] FIDOS [n] FIEFS [n] FIELD to play as a fielder [v -ED, -ING, -S] FIEND a {demon=n} [n -S] FIERY intensely hot [adj -ERIER, -ERIEST] : FIERILY [adv] FIFED [v] FIFER one that plays a fife [n -S] FIFES [v] FIFTH one of five equal parts [n -S] FIFTY a number [n -TIES] FIGHT to attempt to defeat an adversary [v FOUGHT, FIGHTING, FIGHTS] FILAR pertaining to a thread [adj] FILCH to {steal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FILED [v] FILER one that {files=v} [n -S] FILES [v] FILET to {fillet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FILLE a {girl=n} [n -S] FILLO {phyllo=n} [n -LOS] FILLS [v] FILLY a young female horse [n -LIES] FILMI music composed for Indian films [n -S] FILMS [v] FILMY resembling or covered with film; hazy [adj FILMIER, FILMIEST] FILOS [n] FILTH foul or dirty matter [n -S] FILUM a threadlike anatomical structure [n -LA] FINAL the last examination of an academic course [n -S] FINCA an estate in Spanish America [n -S] FINCH a small bird [n -ES] FINDS [v] FINED [v] FINER [adj] FINES [v] FINIS the end [n -NISES] FINKS [v] FINNY having or characterized by fins [adj -NIER, -NIEST] FINOS [n] FIORD {fjord=n} [n -S] FIQUE a tropical plant [n -S] FIRED [v] FIRER one that {fires=v} [n -S] FIRES [v] FIRMS [v] FIRNS [n] FIRRY abounding in {firs=n} [adj FIRRIER, FIRRIEST] FIRST something that precedes all others [n -S] FIRTH an inlet of the sea [n -S] FISCS [n] FISHY of or resembling fish [adj FISHIER, FISHIEST] FISTS [v] FITCH a {polecat=n} [n -ES] FITLY in a fit manner [adv] FIVER a five-dollar bill [n -S] FIVES [n] FIXED [v] FIXER one that {fixes=v} [n -S] FIXES [v] FIXIT involved with fixing things [adj] FIZZY fizzing [adj FIZZIER, FIZZIEST] FJELD a high, barren plateau [n -S] FJORD a narrow inlet of the sea between steep cliffs [n -S] : FJORDIC [adj] FLABS [n] FLACK to work as a press agent [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLAGS [v] FLAIL to swing freely [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLAIR a natural aptitude [n -S] FLAKE to peel off in flakes (flat, thin pieces) [v FLAKED, FLAKING, FLAKES] FLAKY resembling flakes [adj FLAKIER, FLAKIEST] : FLAKILY [adv] FLAME to burn brightly [v FLAMED, FLAMING, FLAMES] FLAMS [v] FLAMY flaming [adj FLAMIER, FLAMIEST] FLANK to be located at the side of [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLANS [n] FLAPS [v] FLARE to burn with a bright, wavering light [v FLARED, FLARING, FLARES] FLASH to send forth a sudden burst of light [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLASK a narrow-necked container [n -S] FLATS [v] FLAWS [v] FLAWY full of flaws [adj FLAWIER, FLAWIEST] FLAXY {flaxen=adj} [adj FLAXIER, FLAXIEST] FLAYS [v] FLEAM a surgical instrument [n -S] FLEAS [n] FLECK to mark with flecks (tiny streaks or spots) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLEER to {deride=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLEES [v] FLEET {swift=adj} [adj FLEETER, FLEETEST] : FLEETLY [adv] / to move swiftly [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLESH to plunge into the flesh (soft body tissue) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLEWS [n] FLEYS [v] FLICK to strike with a quick, light blow [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLICS [n] FLIED [v] FLIER one that {flies=v} [n -S] FLIES [v] FLING to throw with force [v FLUNG, FLINGING, FLINGS] FLINT to provide with flint (a spark-producing rock) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLIPS [v] FLIRS [n] FLIRT to behave amorously without serious intent [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLITE to {quarrel=v} [v FLITED, FLITING, FLITES] FLITS [v] FLOAT to rest or remain on the surface of a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLOCK to gather or move in a crowd [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLOCS [v] FLOES [n] FLOGS [v] FLONG a sheet of a certain type of paper [n -S] FLOOD to {inundate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLOOR to provide with a floor (the level base of a room) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLOPS [v] FLORA the plant life of a particular region [n -RAS or -RAE] FLOSS to clean between the teeth with a strong thread [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLOTA a fleet of Spanish ships [n -S] FLOUR to cover with flour (a finely ground meal of grain) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLOUT to treat with contempt [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLOWN [v] FLOWS [v] FLUBS [v] FLUED [adj] FLUES [n] FLUFF to make {fluffy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLUID a substance that tends to flow [n -S] : FLUIDAL [adj] FLUKE to obtain by chance [v FLUKED, FLUKING, FLUKES] FLUKY happening by or depending on chance [adj FLUKIER, FLUKIEST] : FLUKILY [adv] FLUME to convey by means of an artificial water channel [v FLUMED, FLUMING, FLUMES] FLUMP to fall heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLUNG [v] FLUNK to fail an examination or course [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLUOR {fluorite=n} [n -S] : FLUORIC [adj] FLUSH {ruddy=adj} [adj FLUSHER, FLUSHEST] / to {blush=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLUTE to play on a flute (a woodwind instrument) [v FLUTED, FLUTING, FLUTES] FLUTY resembling a flute in sound [adj FLUTIER, FLUTIEST] FLUYT a type of ship [n -S] FLYBY a flight of aircraft close to a specified place [n -BYS] FLYER {flier=n} [n -S] FLYTE to {flite=v} [v FLYTED, FLYTING, FLYTES] FOALS [v] FOAMS [v] FOAMY covered with foam [adj FOAMIER, FOAMIEST] FOCAL pertaining to a {focus=n} [adj] FOCUS a point at which rays converge or from which they diverge [n -CUSES or -CI] / to bring to a focus [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSSES] FOEHN a warm, dry wind [n -S] FOGEY {fogy=n} [n -GEYS] : FOGEYISH [adj] FOGGY filled with fog [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : FOGGILY [adv] FOGIE {fogy=n} [n -S] FOHNS [n] FOILS [v] FOINS [v] FOIST to force upon slyly [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOLDS [v] FOLEY a process for creating sounds for films [n -LEYS] FOLIA [n] FOLIC derived from folic acid [adj] FOLIO to number the pages of [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOLKS [n] FOLKY {folkie=n} [n FOLKIES] FOLLY a foolish idea or action [n -LIES] FONDS [v] FONDU fondue [n -S] FONTS [n] FOODS [n] FOOLS [v] FOOTS [v] FOOTY {paltry=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] FORAM a marine rhizopod [n -S] FORAY to {raid=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FORBS [n] FORBY close by [prep] FORCE to overcome resistance by the exertion of strength [v FORCED, FORCING, FORCES] : FORCEDLY [adv] FORDO to {destroy=v} [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] FORDS [v] FORES [n] FORGE to fashion or reproduce for fraudulent purposes [v FORGED, FORGING, FORGES] FORGO to refrain from [v FORWENT, FORGONE, FORGOING, FORGOES] FORKS [v] FORKY resembling a fork [adj FORKIER, FORKIEST] FORME an assemblage of printing type secured in a metal frame [n -S] FORMS [v] FORTE a strong point [n -S] FORTH onward in time, place, or order [adv] FORTS [n] FORTY a number [n -TIES] FORUM a public meeting place [n -RUMS or -RA] FOSSA a catlike mammal [n -S] / an anatomical depression [n -SAE] : FOSSATE [adj] FOSSE a ditch [n -S] FOULS [v] FOUND to {establish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOUNT a fountain [n -S] FOURS [n] FOVEA a shallow anatomical depression [n -VEAE or -VEAS] : FOVEAL, FOVEATE, FOVEATED [adj] FOWLS [v] FOXED [v] FOXES [v] FOYER an entrance room or hall [n -S] FRAGS [v] FRAIL {fragile=adj} [adj FRAILER, FRAILEST] : FRAILLY [adv] / a basket for holding dried fruits [n -S] FRAME to construct by putting together the various parts [v FRAMED, FRAMING, FRAMES] : FRAMABLE [adj] FRANC a monetary unit of France [n -S] FRANK honest and unreserved in speech [adj FRANKER, FRANKEST] / to mark (a piece of mail) for free delivery [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRAPS [v] FRASS debris made by insects [n -ES] FRATS [n] FRAUD {trickery=n} [n -S] FRAYS [v] FREAK to streak with color [v -ED, -ING, -S] FREED [v] FREER one that {frees=v} [n -S] FREES [v] FREMD {strange=adj} [adj] FRENA [n] FRERE {brother=n} [n -S] FRESH {new=adj} [adj FRESHER, FRESHEST] / to {freshen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FRETS [v] FRIAR a member of a religious order [n -S] : FRIARLY [adj] FRIED [v] FRIER {fryer=n} [n -S] FRIES [v] FRIGS [v] FRILL to provide with a frill (an ornamental ruffled edge) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRISE {frieze=n} [n -S] FRISK to move or leap about playfully [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRITH {firth=n} [n -S] FRITS [v] FRITT to {frit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRITZ a nonfunctioning state [n -ES] FRIZZ to form into small, tight curls [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FROCK to clothe in a long, loose outer garment [v -ED, -ING, -S] FROES [n] FROGS [v] FROND a type of {leaf=n} [n -S] : FRONDED, FRONDOSE [adj] FRONS the upper anterior portion of an insect's head [n FRONTES] FRONT articulated at the front of the oral passage [adj FRONTER] / to provide with a front (a forward part) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRORE {frozen=adj} [adj] FROSH a {freshman=n} [n FROSH] FROST to cover with frost (a deposit of minute ice crystals) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FROTH to {foam=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FROWN to contract the brow in displeasure [v -ED, -ING, -S] FROWS [n] FROZE [v] FRUGS [v] FRUIT to bear fruit (usually edible reproductive bodies of a seed plant) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRUMP a dowdy woman [n -S] : FRUMPISH [adj] FRYER one that {fries=v} [n -S] FUBSY chubby and somewhat squat [adj FUBSIER, FUBSIEST] FUCUS any of a genus of brown algae [n -CI or -CUSES] FUDDY a fussy person [n -DIES] FUDGE to {falsify=v} [v FUDGED, FUDGING, FUDGES] FUELS [v] FUGAL being in the style of a fugue [adj] : FUGALLY [adv] FUGGY stuffy and odorous [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : FUGGILY [adv] FUGIO a former coin of the United States [n -GIOS] FUGLE to act as a {fugleman=n} [v FUGLED, FUGLING, FUGLES] FUGUE to compose a fugue (a type of musical composition) [v FUGUED, FUGUING, FUGUES] FUGUS [n] FUJIS [n] FULLS [v] FULLY in a full manner [adv] FUMED [v] FUMER one that {fumes=v} [n -S] FUMES [v] FUMET the odor of meat while cooking [n -S] FUNDI [n] FUNDS [v] FUNGI [n] FUNGO a fly ball hit to a fielder for practice in baseball [n -GOES] FUNKS [v] FUNKY having an offensive odor [adj FUNKIER, FUNKIEST] : FUNKILY [adv] FUNNY causing laughter or amusement [adj -NIER, -NIEST] : FUNNILY [adv] / a comic strip [n -NIES] FURAN a flammable liquid [n -S] FURLS [v] FUROR an {uproar=n} [n -S] FURRY covered with fur [adj -RIER, -RIEST] FURZE a spiny shrub [n -S] FURZY abounding in {furze=n} [adj FURZIER, FURZIEST] FUSED [v] FUSEE a large-headed friction match [n -S] FUSEL an oily liquid [n -S] FUSES [v] FUSIL a type of {musket=n} [n -S] FUSSY overly concerned with small details [adj FUSSIER, FUSSIEST] : FUSSILY [adv] FUSTY {musty=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : FUSTILY [adv] FUTON a cotton filled mattress for use as a bed [n -S] FUZED [v] FUZEE {fusee=n} [n -S] FUZES [v] FUZIL {fusil=n} [n -S] FUZZY {blurry=adj} [adj FUZZIER, FUZZIEST] : FUZZILY [adv] FYCES [n] FYKES [n] FYTTE a division of a poem or song [n -S] GABBY {talkative=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] GABLE to form a triangular section of a wall [v GABLED, GABLING, GABLES] GADDI a {hassock=n} [n -S] GADID {gadoid=n} [n -S] GADIS [n] GAFFE a social blunder [n -S] GAFFS [v] GAGED [v] GAGER {gauger=n} [n -S] GAGES [v] GAILY in a gay manner [adv] GAINS [v] GAITS [v] GALAH a {cockatoo=n} [n -S] GALAS [n] GALAX an evergreen herb [n -ES] GALEA a helmet-shaped anatomical part [n -LEAE or -LEAS] : GALEATE, GALEATED [adj] GALES [n] GALLS [v] GALLY to {frighten=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] GALOP to dance a galop (a lively round dance) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GAMAS [n] GAMAY a red grape [n -MAYS] GAMBA a bass viol [n -S] GAMBE {gamb=n} [n -S] GAMBS [n] GAMED [v] GAMER a player who relishes competition [n -S] GAMES [v] GAMEY {gamy=adj} [adj GAMIER, GAMIEST] GAMIC requiring fertilization [adj] GAMIN an {urchin=n} [n -S] GAMMA a Greek letter [n -S] GAMMY {lame=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST] GAMPS [n] GAMUT an entire range [n -S] GANEF a {thief=n} [n -S] GANEV {ganef=n} [n -S] GANGS [v] GANJA cannabis used for smoking [n -S] GANOF {ganef=n} [n -S] GAOLS [v] GAPED [v] GAPER one that {gapes=v} [n -S] GAPES [v] GAPPY having {openings=n} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] GARBS [v] GARDA a police officer in Ireland [n -DAI] GARNI garnished [adj] GARTH a yard or garden [n -S] GASES [v] GASPS [v] GASSY containing gas [adj -SIER, -SIEST] : GASSILY [adv] GASTS [v] GATED [v] GATER {gator=n} [n -S] GATES [v] GATOR an {alligator=n} [n -S] GAUDS [n] GAUDY tastelessly showy [adj GAUDIER, GAUDIEST] : GAUDILY [adv] / a {festival=n} [n -DIES] GAUGE to measure precisely [v GAUGED, GAUGING, GAUGES] GAULT a heavy, thick clay soil [n -S] GAUMS [v] GAUNT emaciated [adj GAUNTER, GAUNTEST] : GAUNTLY [adv] GAURS [n] GAUSS a unit of magnetic induction [n -ES] GAUZE a transparent fabric [n -S] GAUZY resembling {gauze=n} [adj GAUZIER, GAUZIEST] : GAUZILY [adv] GAVEL to signal for attention or order by use of a gavel (a small mallet) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] GAVOT a French dance [n -S] GAWKS [v] GAWKY {awkward=adj} [adj GAWKIER, GAWKIEST] : GAWKILY [adv] / an awkward person [n GAWKIES] GAWPS [v] GAWSY {gawsie=adj} [adj] GAYAL a domesticated ox [n -S] GAYER [adj] GAYLY in a gay manner [adv] GAZAR silky sheer fabric [n -S] GAZED [v] GAZER one that {gazes=v} [n -S] GAZES [v] GEARS [v] GECKO a small {lizard=n} [n GECKOS or GECKOES] GECKS [v] GEEKS [n] GEEKY socially awkward or unappealing [adj GEEKIER, GEEKIEST] GEESE [n] GEEST old alluvial matter [n -S] GELDS [v] GELEE a cosmetic gel [n -S] GELID {icy=adj} [adj] : GELIDLY [adv] GELTS [n] GEMMA an asexual reproductive structure [n -MAE] GEMMY resembling a gem [adj -MIER, -MIEST] GEMOT a public meeting in Anglo-Saxon England [n -S] GENES [n] GENET a carnivorous mammal [n -S] GENIC pertaining to {genes=n} [adj] GENIE {jinni=n} [n -S] GENII [n] GENIP a tropical tree [n -S] GENOA a triangular sail [n -S] GENOM {genome=n} [n -S] GENRE a type or kind [n -S] GENRO a group of elder statesmen in Japan [n -ROS] GENTS [n] GENUA [n] GENUS a kind, sort, or class [n GENERA or GENUSES] GEODE a type of rock [n -S] GEOID a hypothetical surface of the earth [n -S] : GEOIDAL [adj] GERAH a Hebrew unit of weight [n -S] GERMS [n] GERMY full of germs [adj GERMIER, GERMIEST] GESSO a plaster mixture [n -SOES] GESTE {gest=n} [n -S] GESTS [n] GETAS [n] GETUP a costume [n -S] GEUMS [n] GHAST {ghastly=adj} [adj] GHATS [n] GHAUT {ghat=n} [n -S] GHAZI a Muslim war hero [n -S or -ES] GHEES [n] GHOST to {haunt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GHOUL a {demon=n} [n -S] : GHOULISH [adj] GHYLL a {ravine=n} [n -S] GIANT a person or thing of great size [n -S] GIBED [v] GIBER one that {gibes=v} [n -S] GIBES [v] GIDDY {dizzy=adj} [adj -DIER, -DIEST] : GIDDILY [adv] / to make {giddy=adj} [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] GIFTS [v] GIGAS pertaining to variations in plant development [adj] GIGHE [n] GIGOT a leg of lamb [n -S] GIGUE a lively dance [n -S] GILDS [v] GILLS [v] GILLY to transport on a type of wagon [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] GILTS [n] GIMEL a Hebrew letter [n -S] GIMME something easily won [n -S] GIMPS [v] GIMPY limping [adj GIMPIER, GIMPIEST] GINKS [n] GINNY affected with gin (a strong liquor) [adj GINNIER, GINNIEST] GIPON {jupon=n} [n -S] GIPSY to {gypsy=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] GIRDS [v] GIRLS [n] GIRLY {girlie=n} [n -LIES] GIRNS [v] GIRON {gyron=n} [n -S] GIROS [n] GIRSH {qursh=n} [n -ES] GIRTH to {encircle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GIRTS [v] GISMO a {gadget=n} [n -MOS] GISTS [n] GITES [n] GIVEN something assigned as a basis for a calculation [n -S] GIVER one that {gives=v} [n -S] GIVES [v] GIZMO {gismo=n} [n -MOS] GLACE to cover with icing [v -CEED, -CEING, -CES] GLADE an open space in a forest [n -S] GLADS [v] GLADY having {glades=n} [adj GLADIER, GLADIEST] GLAIR to coat with egg white [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLAMS [n] GLAND a secreting organ [n -S] GLANS the tip of the penis or clitoris [n GLANDES] GLARE to shine with a harshly brilliant light [v GLARED, GLARING, GLARES] GLARY glaring [adj GLARIER, GLARIEST] GLASS to encase in glass (a transparent substance) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GLAZE to fit windows with glass panes [v GLAZED, GLAZING, GLAZES] GLAZY covered with a smooth, glossy coating [adj GLAZIER, GLAZIEST] : GLAZILY [adv] GLEAM to shine with a soft radiance [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLEAN to gather little by little [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLEBA a spore-bearing mass of some fungi [n -BAE] GLEBE the soil or earth [n -S] GLEDE a bird of prey [n -S] GLEDS [n] GLEED a glowing coal [n -S] GLEEK to {gibe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLEES [n] GLEET to discharge mucus from the urethra [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLENS [n] GLEYS [n] GLIAL pertaining to the supporting tissue of the central nervous system [adj] GLIAS [n] GLIDE to move effortlessly [v GLIDED, GLIDING, GLIDES] GLIFF a brief moment [n -S] GLIME to glance slyly [v GLIMED, GLIMING, GLIMES] GLIMS [n] GLINT to {glitter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLITZ to make flashy in appearance [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GLOAM {twilight=n} [n -S] GLOAT to regard with great or excessive satisfaction [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLOBE to form into a perfectly round body [v GLOBED, GLOBING, GLOBES] GLOBS [n] GLOGG an alcoholic beverage [n -S] GLOMS [v] GLOOM to become {dark=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLOPS [v] GLORY to rejoice proudly [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] GLOSS to make {lustrous=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GLOST pottery that has been coated with a glassy surface [n -S] GLOUT to {scowl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLOVE to furnish with gloves (hand coverings) [v GLOVED, GLOVING, GLOVES] GLOWS [v] GLOZE to explain away [v GLOZED, GLOZING, GLOZES] GLUED [v] GLUER one that {glues=v} [n -S] GLUES [v] GLUEY resembling glue [adj GLUIER, GLUIEST] : GLUILY [adv] GLUGS [v] GLUME a bract on grassy plants [n -S] GLUMS [n] GLUON a hypothetical massless particle binding quarks together [n -S] GLUTE a {gluteus=n} [n -S] GLUTS [v] GLYPH an ornamental groove [n -S] : GLYPHIC [adj] GNARL to twist into a state of deformity [v -ED, -ING, -S] GNARR to {gnar=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GNARS [v] GNASH to grind the teeth together [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GNATS [n] GNAWN [v] GNAWS [v] GNOME a {dwarf=n} [n -S] GOADS [v] GOALS [v] GOATS [n] GOBAN {gobang=n} [n -S] GOBOS [n] GODET insert of cloth in a seam [n -S] GODLY {pious=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : GODLILY [adv] GOERS [n] GOFER an employee who runs errands [n -S] GOGOS [n] GOING an advance toward an objective [n -S] GOLDS [n] GOLEM a legendary creature [n -S] GOLFS [v] GOLLY used as a mild oath [interj] GOMBO {gumbo=n} [n -BOS] GOMER an undesirable hospital patient [n -S] GONAD a sex gland [n -S] : GONADAL, GONADIAL, GONADIC [adj] GONEF {ganef=n} [n -S] GONER one who is in a hopeless situation [n -S] GONGS [v] GONIA [n] GONIF {ganef=n} [n -S] GONOF {ganef=n} [n -S] GONZO bizarre [adj] GOODS [n] GOODY a desirable food [n GOODIES] GOOEY sticky or viscid [adj GOOIER, GOOIEST] GOOFS [v] GOOFY {silly=adj} [adj GOOFIER, GOOFIEST] : GOOFILY [adv] GOOKS [n] GOOKY [adj] GOONS [n] GOONY {gooney=n} [n -NIES] / {stupid=adj} [adj GOONIER, GOONIEST] GOOPS [n] GOOPY sticky, gooey [adj GOOPIER, GOOPIEST] GOOSE a swimming bird [n GEESE] / to poke between the buttocks [v GOOSED, GOOSING, GOOSES] GOOSY resembling a {goose=n} [adj GOOSIER, GOOSIEST] GOPIK a monetary unit of Azerbaijan [n GOPIK] GORAL a goat antelope [n -S] GORED [v] GORES [v] GORGE to stuff with food [v GORGED, GORGING, GORGES] : GORGEDLY [adv] GORMS [v] GORPS [n] GORSE {furze=n} [n -S] GORSY abounding in {gorse=n} [adj GORSIER, GORSIEST] GOTHS [n] GOUGE to cut or scoop out [v GOUGED, GOUGING, GOUGES] GOURD a hard-shelled fruit [n -S] GOUTS [n] GOUTY affected with gout [adj GOUTIER, GOUTIEST] : GOUTILY [adv] GOWAN a {daisy=n} [n -S] : GOWANED, GOWANY [adj] GOWDS [n] GOWKS [n] GOWNS [v] GOXES [n] GRAAL {grail=n} [n -S] GRABS [v] GRACE to give beauty to [v GRACED, GRACING, GRACES] GRADE to arrange in steps or degrees [v GRADED, GRADING, GRADES] : GRADABLE [adj] GRADS [n] GRAFT to unite with a growing plant by insertion [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRAIL the object of a long quest [n -S] GRAIN to form into small particles [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRAMA a pasture grass [n -S] GRAMP grandfather [n -S] GRAMS [n] GRANA [n] GRAND large and impressive [adj GRANDER, GRANDEST] / a type of {piano=n} [n -S] GRANS [n] GRANT to bestow upon [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRAPE an edible berry [n -S] GRAPH to represent by means of a diagram [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRAPY resembling {grapes=n} [adj GRAPIER, GRAPIEST] GRASP to seize firmly with the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRASS to cover with grass (herbaceous plants) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GRATE to reduce to shreds by rubbing [v GRATED, GRATING, GRATES] GRAVE extremely serious [adj GRAVER, GRAVEST] / to {engrave=v} [v GRAVED, GRAVEN, GRAVING, GRAVES] GRAVY a sauce of the fat and juices from cooked meat [n -VIES] GRAYS [v] GRAZE to feed on growing grass [v GRAZED, GRAZING, GRAZES] : GRAZABLE [adj] GREAT {large=adj} [adj GREATER, GREATEST] / a distinguished or outstanding person [n -S] GREBE a diving bird [n -S] GREED excessive desire for gain or wealth [n -S] GREEK something unintelligible [n GREEK] GREEN of the color of growing foliage [adj GREENER, GREENEST] / to become {green=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GREES [v] GREET to address in a friendly and courteous way [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to {weep=v} [v GRAT, GRUTTEN, GREETING, GREETS] GREGO a hooded coat [n -GOS] GREYS [v] GRIDE to scrape harshly [v GRIDED, GRIDING, GRIDES] GRIDS [n] GRIEF intense mental distress [n -S] GRIFF {griffe=n} [n -S] GRIFT to {swindle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRIGS [n] GRILL to broil on a gridiron [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRIME to make {dirty=adj} [v GRIMED, GRIMING, GRIMES] GRIMY {dirty=adj} [adj GRIMIER, GRIMIEST] GRIND to wear, smooth, or sharpen by friction [v GROUND or GRINDED, GRINDING, GRINDS] GRINS [v] GRIOT a tribal entertainer in West Africa [n -S] GRIPE to {grasp=v} [v GRIPED, GRIPING, GRIPES] GRIPS [v] GRIPT [v] GRIPY causing sharp pains in the bowels [adj GRIPIER, GRIPIEST] GRIST grain for grinding [n -S] GRITH sanctuary for a limited period of time [n -S] GRITS [v] GROAN to utter a low, mournful sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] GROAT an old English coin [n -S] GRODY {sleazy=adj} [adj GRODIER, GRODIEST] GROGS [n] GROIN to build with intersecting arches [v -ED, -ING, -S] GROKS [v] GROOM to clean and care for [v -ED, -ING, -S] GROPE to feel about with the hands [v GROPED, GROPING, GROPES] GROSS {flagrant=adj} [adj GROSSER, GROSSEST] / to earn exclusive of deductions [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GROSZ a Polish coin [n GROSZY] GROTS [n] GROUP to arrange in a group (an assemblage of persons or things) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GROUT to fill with a thin mortar [v -ED, -ING, -S] GROVE a small forested area [n -S] : GROVED [adj] GROWL to utter a deep, harsh sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] GROWN {mature=adj} [adj] GROWS [v] GRUBS [v] GRUEL to disable by hard work [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] GRUES [n] GRUFF low and harsh in speech [adj GRUFFER, GRUFFEST] / to utter in a gruff voice [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRUME a thick, viscid substance [n -S] GRUMP to {complain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRUNT to utter a deep, guttural sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] GUACO a tropical plant [n -COS] GUANO the accumulated excrement of sea birds [n -NOS] GUANS [n] GUARD to {protect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GUARS [n] GUAVA a tropical shrub [n -S] GUCKS [n] GUDES [n] GUESS to form an opinion from little or no evidence [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GUEST to appear as a visitor [v -ED, -ING, -S] GUFFS [n] GUIDE to show the way to [v GUIDED, GUIDING, GUIDES] : GUIDABLE [adj] GUIDS [n] GUILD an association of people of the same trade [n -S] GUILE to {beguile=v} [v GUILED, GUILING, GUILES] GUILT the fact of having committed an offense [n -S] GUIRO a percussion instrument [n -ROS] GUISE to {disguise=v} [v GUISED, GUISING, GUISES] GULAG a forced-labor camp [n -S] GULAR of or pertaining to the throat [adj] GULCH a deep, narrow ravine [n -ES] GULES the color red [n GULES] GULFS [v] GULFY full of whirlpools [adj GULFIER, GULFIEST] GULLS [v] GULLY to form ravines by the action of water [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] GULPS [v] GULPY marked by gulping [adj GULPIER, GULPIEST] GUMBO the okra plant [n -BOS] GUMMA a soft tumor [n -MAS or -MATA] GUMMY resembling gum [adj -MIER, -MIEST] GUNKS [n] GUNKY filthy, sticky, or greasy [adj GUNKIER, GUNKIEST] GUNNY a coarse fabric [n -NIES] GUPPY a small, tropical fish [n -PIES] GURGE to {swirl=v} [v GURGED, GURGING, GURGES] GURRY fish offal [n -RIES] GURSH {qursh=n} [n -ES] GURUS [n] GUSHY overly sentimental [adj GUSHIER, GUSHIEST] : GUSHILY [adv] GUSSY to dress up in fine or showy clothes [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] GUSTO vigorous enjoyment [n -TOES] GUSTS [v] GUSTY blowing in gusts [adj GUSTIER, GUSTIEST] GUTSY {brave=adj} [adj GUTSIER, GUTSIEST] GUTTA a drop of liquid [n -TAE] GUTTY marked by courage [adj -TIER, -TIEST] GUYED [v] GUYOT a flat-topped seamount [n -S] GWINE [v] GYBED [v] GYBES [v] GYOZA a stuffed and fried pocket of dough [n -S] GYPSY to live like a gypsy (a wanderer) [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] GYRAL {gyratory=adj} [adj] : GYRALLY [adv] GYRED [v] GYRES [v] GYRON a heraldic design [n -S] GYROS [n] GYRUS a ridge in the brain [n -RI] GYVED [v] GYVES [v] HAAFS [n] HAARS [n] HABIT to clothe or dress [v -ED, -ING, -S] HABUS [n] HACEK a mark placed over a letter to modify it [n -S] HACKS [v] HADAL pertaining to deep parts of the ocean [adj] HADED [v] HADES [v] HADJI one who has made a hadj [n -S] HADST [v] HAEMS [n] HAETS [n] HAFIZ a Muslim who knows the Koran by heart [n -ES] HAFTS [v] HAHAS [n] HAIKA [n] HAIKS [n] HAIKU a Japanese poem [n -S] HAILS [v] HAINT a ghost [n -S] HAIRS [n] HAIRY covered with hair [adj HAIRIER, HAIRIEST] HAJES [n] HAJIS [n] HAJJI {hadji=n} [n -S] HAKES [n] HAKIM a Muslim physician [n -S] HAKUS [n] HALAL meat prepared in accordance with Islamic law [n -S] HALED [v] HALER a coin of the Czech Republic [n -LERS or -LERU] HALES [v] HALID {halide=n} [n -S] HALLO to {shout=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] HALLS [n] HALMA a board game [n -S] HALMS [n] HALON a compound of carbon and bromine [n -S] HALOS [v] HALTS [v] HALVA {halvah=n} [n -S] HALVE to divide into two equal parts [v HALVED, HALVING, HALVES] HAMAL a porter in eastern countries [n -S] HAMES [n] HAMMY overly theatrical [adj -MIER, -MIEST] HAMZA an Arabic diacritical mark [n -S] HANCE a side of an arch [n -S] HANDS [v] HANDY convenient for handling [adj HANDIER, HANDIEST] HANGS [v] HANKS [v] HANKY a {handkerchief=n} [n -KIES] HANSA {hanse=n} [n -S] HANSE a guild of merchants [n -S] HANTS [v] HAPAX a word that occurs only once [n -ES] HAPLY by chance [adv] HAPPY marked by joy [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : HAPPILY [adv] HARDS the coarse refuse of flax [n] HARDY very sturdy [adj -DIER, -DIEST] / a blacksmith's chisel [n -DIES] HARED [v] HAREM the section of a Muslim household reserved for women [n -S] HARES [v] HARKS [v] HARLS [n] HARMS [v] HARPS [v] HARPY a shrewish person [n -PIES] HARRY to {pillage=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] HARSH {severe=adj} [adj HARSHER, HARSHEST] : HARSHLY [adv] HARTS [n] HASPS [v] HASTE to {hasten=v} [v HASTED, HASTING, HASTES] HASTY {speedy=adj} [adj HASTIER, HASTIEST] : HASTILY [adv] HATCH to bring forth young from an egg [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HATED [v] HATER one that {hates=v} [n -S] HATES [v] HAUGH a low-lying meadow [n -S] HAULM a plant stem [n -S] HAULS [v] HAUNT to visit frequently [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAUTE high-class [adj] HAVEN to {shelter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAVER to hem and haw [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAVES [n] HAVOC to {destroy=v} [v -OCKED, -OCKING, -OCS] HAWED [v] HAWKS [v] HAWSE a part of a ship's bow [n -S] HAYED [v] HAYER one that {hays=v} [n -S] HAYEY resembling hay [adj] HAZAN a {cantor=n} [n HAZANIM or HAZANS] HAZED [v] HAZEL a {shrub=n} [n -S] HAZER one that {hazes=v} [n -S] HAZES [v] HEADS [v] HEADY intoxicating [adj HEADIER, HEADIEST] HEALS [v] HEAPS [v] HEAPY resembling a heap (a group of things piled one on another) [adj] HEARD [v] HEARS [v] HEART to {hearten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEATH an evergreen shrub [n -S] HEATS [v] HEAVE to lift forcefully [v HEAVED, HOVE, HEAVING, HEAVES] HEAVY having much weight [adj HEAVIER, HEAVIEST] : HEAVILY [adv] / a {villain=n} [n HEAVIES] HECKS [n] HEDER a Jewish school [n HEDERS or HADARIM] HEDGE to surround with a hedge (a dense row of shrubs) [v HEDGED, HEDGING, HEDGES] HEDGY abounding in hedges [adj HEDGIER, HEDGIEST] HEEDS [v] HEELS [v] HEEZE to {hoist=v} [v HEEZED, HEEZING, HEEZES] HEFTS [v] HEFTY {heavy=adj} [adj HEFTIER, HEFTIEST] : HEFTILY [adv] HEIGH used to attract attention [interj] HEILS [v] HEIRS [v] HEIST to {steal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HELIO a signaling mirror [n -LIOS] HELIX something spiral in form [n -LIXES or -LICES] HELLO to {greet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] HELLS [v] HELMS [v] HELOS [n] HELOT a slave or serf [n -S] HELPS [v] HELVE to provide with a handle [v HELVED, HELVING, HELVES] HEMAL pertaining to the blood [adj] HEMES [n] HEMIC {hemal=adj} [adj] HEMIN a chloride of heme [n -S] HEMPS [n] HEMPY {mischievous=adj} [adj HEMPIER, HEMPIEST] HENCE {consequently=adv} [adv] HENGE a circular Bronze Age structure in England [n -S] HENNA to dye with a reddish coloring [v -ED, -ING, -S] HENRY a unit of inductance [n -RIES or -RYS] HENTS [v] HERBS [n] HERBY abounding in {herbs=n} [adj HERBIER, HERBIEST] HERDS [v] HERES an heir [n HEREDES] HERLS [n] HERMA a {herm=n} [n -MAE or -MAI] : HERMAEAN [adj] HERMS [n] HERNS [n] HERON a wading bird [n -S] HEROS [n] HERRY to {harry=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] HERTZ a unit of frequency [n -ES] HESTS [n] HETHS [n] HEUCH {heugh=n} [n -S] HEUGH a steep cliff [n -S] HEWED [v] HEWER one that {hews=v} [n -S] HEXAD a group of six [n -S] : HEXADIC [adj] HEXED [v] HEXER one that {hexes=v} [n -S] HEXES [v] HEXYL a hydrocarbon radical [n -S] : HEXYLIC [adj] HICKS [n] HIDED [v] HIDER one that {hides=v} [n -S] HIDES [v] HIGHS [n] HIGHT to {command=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HIJAB a head covering worn by Muslim women [n -S] HIJRA {hegira=n} [n -S] HIKED [v] HIKER one that {hikes=v} [n -S] HIKES [v] HILAR pertaining to a {hilum=n} [adj] HILLO to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] HILLS [v] HILLY abounding in hills [adj HILLIER, HILLIEST] HILTS [v] HILUM a small opening in a bodily organ [n HILA] HILUS {hilum=n} [n HILI] HINDS [n] HINGE to attach a jointed device [v HINGED, HINGING, HINGES] HINKY {suspicious=adj} [adj HINKIER, HINKIEST] HINNY to {whinny=v} [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] HINTS [v] HIPLY in a hip manner [adv] HIPPO a {hippopotamus=n} [n -POS] HIPPY having big hips [adj -PIER, -PIEST] HIRED [v] HIREE one that is hired [n -S] HIRER one that {hires=v} [n -S] HIRES [v] HISSY a {tantrum=n} [n HISSIES] / characterized by a hissing sound [adj HISSIER, HISSIEST] HISTS [v] HITCH to fasten with a knot or hook [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HIVED [v] HIVES [v] HOAGY {hoagie=n} [n -GIES] HOARD to gather and store away [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOARS [n] HOARY white with age [adj HOARIER, HOARIEST] HOBBY a recreational pastime [n -BIES] HOBOS [v] HOCKS [v] HOCUS to deceive or cheat [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSSES] HODAD a nonsurfer [n -S] HOERS [n] HOGAN a Navaho Indian dwelling [n -S] HOGGS [n] HOICK to change directions abruptly [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOISE to {hoist=v} [v HOISED, HOISING, HOISES] HOIST to haul up by some mechanical means [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOKED [v] HOKES [v] HOKEY false; contrived [adj HOKIER, HOKIEST] : HOKILY [adv] HOKKU {haiku=n} [n HOKKU] HOKUM {nonsense=n} [n -S] HOLDS [v] HOLED [v] HOLES [v] HOLEY full of holes [adj] HOLKS [v] HOLLA to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOLLO to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] HOLLY a tree [n -LIES] HOLMS [n] HOLTS [n] HOMED [v] HOMER to hit a home run [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOMES [v] HOMEY {homelike=adj} [adj HOMIER, HOMIEST] / a person from one's own neighborhood [n HOMEYS] HOMIE {homey=n} [n -S] HOMOS [n] HONAN a fine silk [n -S] HONDA a part of a lariat [n -S] HONED [v] HONER one that {hones=v} [n -S] HONES [v] HONEY to sweeten with honey (a sweet, viscid fluid) [v HONEYED or HONIED, HONEYING, HONEYS] HONGI to greet another by pressing noses together [v -GIED, -GIING, -GIES] HONGS [n] HONKS [v] HONOR to treat with respect [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOOCH cheap whiskey [n -ES] HOODS [v] HOODY resembling a {hoodlum=n} [adj HOODIER, HOODIEST] HOOEY something false or nonsensical [n -EYS] HOOFS [n] HOOKA {hookah=n} [n -S] HOOKS [v] HOOKY full of hooks [adj HOOKIER, HOOKIEST] / {truancy=n} [n HOOKIES] HOOLY {hoolie=adj} [adj] HOOPS [v] HOOTS [v] HOOTY sounding like the cry of an owl [adj HOOTIER, HOOTIEST] HOPED [v] HOPER one that {hopes=v} [n -S] HOPES [v] HOPPY having the taste of hops (catkins of a particular vine) [adj -PIER, -PIEST] HORAH {hora=n} [n -S] HORAL hourly [adj] HORAS [n] HORDE to gather in a large group [v HORDED, HORDING, HORDES] HORNS [v] HORNY hornlike in hardness [adj HORNIER, HORNIEST] HORSE to provide with a horse (a large, hoofed mammal) [v HORSED, HORSING, HORSES] HORST a portion of the earth's crust [n -S] HORSY resembling a horse [adj HORSIER, HORSIEST] HOSED [v] HOSEL a part of a golf club [n -S] HOSEN [n] HOSER an uncouth man [n -S] HOSES [v] HOSEY to choose sides for a children's game [v -SEYED, -SEYING, -SEYS] HOSTA a plantain lily [n -S] HOSTS [v] HOTCH to {wiggle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HOTEL a public lodging [n -S] HOTLY in a hot manner [adv] HOUND to pursue relentlessly [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOURI a beautiful maiden in Muslim belief [n -S] HOURS [n] HOUSE to lodge in a house (a building in which people live) [v HOUSED, HOUSING, HOUSES] HOVEL to live in a small, miserable dwelling [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] HOVER to hang suspended in the air [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOWDY to greet with the words "how do you do" [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] HOWES [n] HOWFF {howf=n} [n -S] HOWFS [n] HOWKS [v] HOWLS [v] HOYAS [n] HOYLE a rule book [n -S] HUBBY a husband [n -BIES] HUCKS [n] HUFFS [v] HUFFY easily offended [adj HUFFIER, HUFFIEST] : HUFFILY [adv] HUGER [adj] HULAS [n] HULKS [v] HULKY {massive=adj} [adj HULKIER, HULKIEST] HULLO to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] HULLS [v] HUMAN a {person=n} [n -S] HUMIC derived from humus [adj] HUMID having much humidity [adj] HUMOR to {indulge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUMPH to utter a grunt [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUMPS [v] HUMPY full of humps [adj HUMPIER, HUMPIEST] HUMUS decomposed organic matter [n -ES] HUNCH to arch forward [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HUNKS [n] HUNKY muscular and attractive [adj HUNKIER, HUNKIEST] HUNTS [v] HURDS {hards=n} [n] HURLS [v] HURLY {commotion=n} [n -LIES] HURRY to move swiftly [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] HURST a small hill [n -S] HURTS [v] HUSKS [v] HUSKY {hoarse=adj} [adj -KIER, -KIEST] / an Eskimo dog [n -KIES] HUSSY a lewd woman [n -SIES] HUTCH to store away [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HUZZA to {cheer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HYDRA a freshwater polyp [n -DRAS or -DRAE] HYDRO electricity produced by waterpower [n -DROS] HYENA a wolflike mammal [n -S] : HYENIC, HYENINE, HYENOID [adj] HYING [v] HYLAS [n] HYMEN a vaginal membrane [n -S] : HYMENAL [adj] HYMNS [v] HYOID a bone of the tongue [n -S] : HYOIDAL, HYOIDEAN [adj] HYPED [v] HYPER one that {hypes=v} [n -S] HYPES [v] HYPHA a threadlike element of a fungus [n -PHAE] : HYPHAL [adj] HYPOS [v] HYRAX a small, harelike mammal [n -RAXES or -RACES] HYSON a Chinese tea [n -S] IAMBI [n] IAMBS [n] ICHOR a watery discharge from a wound [n -S] : ICHOROUS [adj] ICIER [adj] ICILY in an icy manner [adv] ICING a sweet mixture for covering cakes [n -S] ICKER a head of grain [n -S] ICONS [n] ICTIC [adj] ICTUS a recurring stress or beat in a poetical form [n -ES] : ICTIC [adj] IDEAL a standard of perfection [n -S] IDEAS [n] IDIOM an expression peculiar to a language [n -S] IDIOT a mentally deficient person [n -S] : IDIOTIC [adj] IDLED [v] IDLER one that {idles=v} [n -S] IDLES [v] IDOLS [n] IDYLL {idyl=n} [n -S] : IDYLLIC [adj] IDYLS [n] IGGED [v] IGLOO an Eskimo dwelling [n -LOOS] IGLUS [n] IHRAM the garb worn by Muslim pilgrims [n -S] IKATS [n] IKONS [n] ILEAC pertaining to the ileum [adj] ILEAL {ileac=adj} [adj] ILEUM a part of the small intestine [n ILEA] ILEUS intestinal obstruction [n -ES] ILIAC pertaining to the ilium [adj] ILIAD a long poem [n -S] ILIAL {iliac=adj} [adj] ILIUM a bone of the pelvis [n ILIA] ILLER [adj] IMAGE to {imagine=v} [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] IMAGO an adult insect [n -GOES or -GOS] IMAMS [n] IMAUM {imam=n} [n -S] IMBED to {embed=v} [v -BEDDED, -BEDDING, -BEDS] IMBUE to make thoroughly wet [v -BUED, -BUING, -BUES] IMIDE a chemical compound [n -S] : IMIDIC [adj] IMIDO containing an imide [adj] IMIDS [n] IMINE a chemical compound [n -S] IMINO containing an imine [adj] IMMIX to mix in [v -ED, -ING, -ES] IMPED [v] IMPEL to force into action [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] IMPIS [n] IMPLY to indicate or suggest indirectly [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] INANE {nonsensical=adj} [adj INANER, INANEST] : INANELY [adv] / empty space [n -S] INAPT not apt [adj] : INAPTLY [adv] INARM to encircle with the arms [v -ED, -ING, -S] INBYE {inby=adv} [adv] INCOG a disguised person [n -S] INCUR to bring upon oneself [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] INCUS a bone in the middle ear [n INCUDES] INDEX a type of reference guide at the end of a book [n INDEXES or INDICES] / to provide with an index [v -ED, -ING, -ES] INDIE a person who is independent [n -S] INDOL {indole=n} [n -S] INDOW to {endow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INDRI a short-tailed lemur [n -S] INDUE to {endue=v} [v -DUED, -DUING, -DUES] INEPT not suitable [adj] : INEPTLY [adv] INERT something that lacks active properties [n -S] INFER to reach or derive by reasoning [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] INFIX to {implant=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] INFOS [n] INFRA below [adv] INGLE a fire [n -S] INGOT to shape into a convenient form for storage [v -ED, -ING, -S] INION a part of the skull [n INIONS or INIA] INKED [v] INKER one that {inks=v} [n -S] INKLE a tape used for trimming [n -S] INLAY to set into a surface [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] INLET to {insert=v} [v -LET, -LETTING, -LETS] INNED [v] INNER something that is within [n -S] INPUT to enter data into a computer [v -PUTTED, -PUTTING, -PUTS] INRUN the approach ramp of a ski jump [n -S] INSET to {insert=v} [v -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS] INTER to {bury=v} [v -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] INTIS [n] INTRO an {introduction=n} [n -TROS] INURE to accustom to accept something undesirable [v -URED, -URING, -URES] INURN to put in an urn [v -ED, -ING, -S] INVAR an iron-nickel alloy [n -S] IODIC pertaining to {iodine=n} [adj] IODID {iodide=n} [n -S] IODIN {iodine=n} [n -S] IONIC a style of type [n -S] IOTAS [n] IRADE a decree of a Muslim ruler [n -S] IRATE {angry=adj} [adj IRATER, IRATEST] : IRATELY [adv] IRIDS [n] IRING [v] IRKED [v] IROKO a large African tree [n -KOS] IRONE an aromatic oil [n -S] IRONS [v] IRONY the use of words to express the opposite of what is literally said [n -NIES] ISBAS [n] ISLED [v] ISLES [v] ISLET a small island [n -S] : ISLETED [adj] ISSEI a Japanese immigrant to the United States [n -S] ISSUE to come forth [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] ISTLE a strong fiber [n -S] ITCHY causing an itching sensation [adj ITCHIER, ITCHIEST] : ITCHILY [adv] ITEMS [v] ITHER other [adj] IVIED covered with ivy [adj] IVIES [n] IVORY a hard white substance found in elephant tusks [n -RIES] IXIAS [n] IXORA a flowering plant [n -S] IXTLE {istle=n} [n -S] IZARS [n] JABOT a decoration on a shirt [n -S] JACAL a hut [n -ES or -S] JACKS [v] JACKY a {sailor=n} [n JACKIES] JADED [v] JADES [v] JAGER {jaeger=n} [n -S] JAGGS [v] JAGGY {jagged=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] JAGRA {jaggery=n} [n -S] JAILS [v] JAKES an {outhouse=n} [n] JALAP a Mexican plant [n -S] : JALAPIC [adj] JALOP {jalap=n} [n -S] JAMBE a {jambeau=n} [n -S] JAMBS [v] JAMMY sticky with jam (boiled fruit and sugar) [adj -MIER, -MIEST] JANES [n] JANTY {jaunty=adj} [adj] JAPAN to coat with a glossy, black lacquer [v -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS] JAPED [v] JAPER one that {japes=v} [n -S] JAPES [v] JARLS [n] JATOS [n] JAUKS [v] JAUNT to make a pleasure trip [v -ED, -ING, -S] JAUPS [v] JAVAS [n] JAWAN a soldier of India [n -S] JAWED [v] JAZZY {lively=adj} [adj JAZZIER, JAZZIEST] : JAZZILY [adv] JEANS [n] JEBEL a {mountain=n} [n -S] JEEPS [v] JEERS [v] JEFES [n] JEHAD {jihad=n} [n -S] JEHUS [n] JELLO a gelatin dessert usually with the flavor and color of fruit -- a trademark [n -S] JELLS [v] JELLY to make into a jelly (a soft, semisolid substance) [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] JEMMY to {jimmy=v} [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] JENNY a female {donkey=n} [n -NIES] JERID {jereed=n} [n -S] JERKS [v] JERKY characterized by jerking movements [adj JERKIER, JERKIEST] : JERKILY [adv] / dried meat [n -KIES] JERRY a German soldier [n -RIES] JESSE to {jess=v} [v JESSED, JESSING, JESSES] JESTS [v] JETES [n] JETON {jetton=n} [n -S] JETTY having the color jet black [adj -TIER, -TIEST] / to {jut=v} [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] JEWEL to adorn or equip with jewels (precious stones) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] JIBBS [v] JIBED [v] JIBER one that {jibes=v} [n -S] JIBES [v] JIFFS [n] JIFFY a short time [n -FIES] JIGGY pleasurably excited [adj -GIER, -GIEST] JIHAD a Muslim holy war [n -S] JILLS [n] JILTS [v] JIMMY to pry open with a crowbar [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] JIMPY {jimp=adj} [adj] JINGO a zealous patriot [n -GOES] : JINGOISH [adj] JINKS [v] JINNI {jinn=n} [n -S] JINNS [n] JIVED [v] JIVER one that {jives=v} [n -S] JIVES [v] JIVEY jazzy, lively [adj JIVIER, JIVIEST] JNANA knowledge acquired through meditation [n -S] JOCKO a monkey [n JOCKOS] JOCKS [n] JOEYS [n] JOHNS [n] JOINS [v] JOINT to fit together by means of a junction [v -ED, -ING, -S] JOIST to support with horizontal beams [v -ED, -ING, -S] JOKED [v] JOKER one that {jokes=v} [n -S] JOKES [v] JOKEY amusing [adj JOKIER, JOKIEST] : JOKILY [adv] JOLES [n] JOLLY {cheerful=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : JOLLILY [adv] / to put in a good humor for one's own purposes [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] JOLTS [v] JOLTY marked by a jolting motion [adj JOLTIER, JOLTIEST] : JOLTILY [adv] JOMON pertaining to a Japanese cultural period [adj] JONES to have a strong craving for something [v -ED, -ING, -ES] JORAM {jorum=n} [n -S] JORUM a large drinking bowl [n -S] JOTAS [n] JOTTY written down quickly [adj] JOUAL a dialect of Canadian French [n -S] JOUKS [v] JOULE a unit of energy [n -S] JOUST to engage in personal combat [v -ED, -ING, -S] JOWAR a durra grown in India [n -S] JOWED [v] JOWLS [n] JOWLY having prominent jowls [adj JOWLIER, JOWLIEST] JOYED [v] JUBAS [n] JUBES [n] JUCOS [n] JUDAS a {peephole=n} [n -ES] JUDGE to decide on critically [v JUDGED, JUDGING, JUDGES] JUDOS [n] JUGAL pertaining to the cheek or cheekbone [adj] JUGUM a pair of the opposite leaflets of a pinnate leaf [n -GA or -GUMS] JUICE to extract the juice (the liquid part of a fruit or vegetable) from [v JUICED, JUICING, JUICES] JUICY full of juice [adj JUICIER, JUICIEST] : JUICILY [adv] JUJUS [n] JUKED [v] JUKES [v] JUKUS [n] JULEP a sweet drink [n -S] JUMBO a very large specimen of its kind [n -BOS] JUMPS [v] JUMPY {nervous=adj} [adj JUMPIER, JUMPIEST] : JUMPILY [adv] JUNCO a small {finch=n} [n -COS or -COES] JUNKS [v] JUNKY {worthless=adj} [adj JUNKIER, JUNKIEST] JUNTA a political or governmental council [n -S] JUNTO a political faction [n -TOS] JUPES [n] JUPON a {tunic=n} [n -S] JURAL pertaining to law [adj] : JURALLY [adv] JURAT a statement on an affidavit [n -S] JUREL a food fish [n -S] JUROR a member of a jury [n -S] JUSTS [v] JUTES [n] JUTTY to {jut=v} [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] KABAB {kabob=n} [n -S] KABAR {caber=n} [n -S] KABOB cubes of meat cooked on a skewer [n -S] KADIS [n] KAFIR a cereal grass [n -S] KAGUS [n] KAIAK kayak [n -S] KAIFS [n] KAILS [n] KAINS [n] KAKAS [n] KAKIS [n] KALAM a type of Muslim theology [n -S] KALES [n] KALIF {caliph=n} [n -S] KALPA a period of time in Hindu religion [n -S] KAMES [n] KAMIK a type of boot [n -S] KANAS [n] KANES [n] KANJI a system of Japanese writing [n -S] KANZU a long white garment worn in Africa [n -S] KAONS [n] KAPAS [n] KAPHS [n] KAPOK a mass of silky fibers [n -S] KAPPA a Greek letter [n -S] KAPUT ruined [adj] KARAT a unit of quality for gold [n -S] KARMA the force generated by a person's actions [n -S] : KARMIC [adj] KARNS [n] KAROO {karroo=n} [n KAROOS] KARST a limestone region [n -S] : KARSTIC [adj] KARTS [n] KASHA a cooked cereal [n -S] KATAS [n] KAURI a timber tree [n -S] KAURY {kauri=n} [n -RIES] KAVAS [n] KAYAK to travel in a kayak (an Eskimo canoe) [v -ED, -ING, -S] KAYOS [v] KAZOO a toy musical instrument [n -ZOOS] KBARS [n] KEBAB {kabob=n} [n -S] KEBAR {caber=n} [n -S] KEBOB {kabob=n} [n -S] KECKS [v] KEDGE to move a vessel with the use of an anchor [v KEDGED, KEDGING, KEDGES] KEEFS [n] KEEKS [v] KEELS [v] KEENS [v] KEEPS [v] KEETS [n] KEEVE a tub or vat [n -S] KEFIR a fermented beverage made from cow's milk [n -S] KEIRS [n] KELEP a stinging ant [n -S] KELIM {kilim=n} [n -S] KELLY a bright green color [n -LIES] KELPS [v] KELPY {kelpie=n} [n -PIES] KELTS [n] KEMPS [n] KEMPT neatly kept [adj] KENAF an East Indian plant [n -S] KENCH a bin for salting fish [n -ES] KENDO a Japanese sport [n -DOS] KENOS [n] KENTE a colorful fabric made in Ghana [n -S] KEPIS [n] KERBS [v] KERFS [v] KERNE a medieval foot soldier [n -S] KERNS [v] KERRY one of an Irish breed of cattle [n -RIES] KETCH a sailing vessel [n -ES] KETOL a chemical compound [n -S] KEVEL a belaying cleat or peg [n -S] KEVIL {kevel=n} [n -S] KEXES [n] KEYED [v] KHADI {khaddar=n} [n -S] KHAFS [n] KHAKI a durable cloth [n -S] KHANS [n] KHAPH {kaph=n} [n -S] KHATS [n] KHEDA {keddah=n} [n -S] KHETH {heth=n} [n -S] KHETS [n] KHOUM a monetary unit of Mauritania [n -S] KIANG a wild ass [n -S] KIBBE a Near Eastern dish of ground lamb and bulgur [n -S] KIBBI {kibbe=n} [n -S] KIBEI one born in America of immigrant Japanese parents and educated in Japan [n -S] KIBES [n] KIBLA {kiblah=n} [n -S] KICKS [v] KICKY exciting [adj KICKIER, KICKIEST] KIDDO used as a form of familiar address [n -DOS or -DOES] KIDDY {kiddie=n} [n -DIES] KIEFS [n] KIERS [n] KILIM an oriental tapestry [n -S] KILLS [v] KILNS [v] KILOS [n] KILTS [v] KILTY {kiltie=n} [n KILTIES] KINAS [n] KINDS [n] KINES [n] KINGS [v] KININ a {hormone=n} [n -S] KINKS [v] KINKY tightly curled [adj KINKIER, KINKIEST] : KINKILY [adv] KINOS [n] KIOSK an open booth [n -S] KIRKS [n] KIRNS [v] KISSY inclined to kiss [adj] KISTS [n] KITED [v] KITER one that {kites=v} [n -S] KITES [v] KITHE to make known [v KITHED, KITHING, KITHES] KITHS [n] KITTY a kitten or cat [n -TIES] KIVAS [n] KIWIS [n] KLICK a {kilometer=n} [n -S] KLIKS [n] KLONG a canal [n -S] KLOOF a {ravine=n} [n -S] KLUGE to {kludge=v} [v KLUGED, KLUGING, KLUGES] KLUTZ a clumsy person [n -ES] KNACK to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S] KNAPS [v] KNARS [n] KNAUR {knar=n} [n -S] KNAVE a dishonest person [n -S] : KNAVISH [adj] KNAWE {knawel=n} [n -S] KNEAD to work into a uniform mixture with the hands [v -ED, -ING, -S] KNEED [v] KNEEL to rest on the knees [v KNELT, KNEELED, KNEELING, KNEELS] KNEES [v] KNELL to sound a bell [v -ED, -ING, -S] KNELT [v] KNIFE a sharp-edged instrument used for cutting [n KNIVES] / to cut with a knife [v KNIFED, KNIFING, KNIFES] KNISH dough stuffed with filling and fried [n -ES] KNITS [v] KNOBS [n] KNOCK to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S] KNOLL to {knell=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] KNOPS [n] KNOSP a {knob=n} [n -S] KNOTS [v] KNOUT to flog with a leather whip [v -ED, -ING, -S] KNOWN a mathematical quantity whose value is given [n -S] KNOWS [v] KNURL to make grooves or ridges in [v -ED, -ING, -S] KNURS [n] KOALA an Australian mammal [n -S] KOANS [n] KOBOS [n] KOELS [n] KOHLS [n] KOINE a type of {dialect=n} [n -S] KOJIS [n] KOLAS [n] KOLOS [n] KOMBU kelp used in Japanese cooking [n -S] KONKS [v] KOOKS [n] KOOKY eccentric [adj KOOKIER, KOOKIEST] KOPEK {kopeck=n} [n -S] KOPHS [n] KOPJE a small hill [n -S] KOPPA a Greek letter [n -S] KORAI [n] KORAS [n] KORAT a cat having a silver-blue coat [n -S] KORMA an Indian dish of meat or vegetables with spices [n -S] KORUN [n] KOTOS [n] KOTOW to {kowtow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] KRAAL to pen in a type of enclosure [v -ED, -ING, -S] KRAFT a strong paper [n -S] KRAIT a venomous snake [n -S] KRAUT {sauerkraut=n} [n -S] KREEP a basaltic lunar rock [n -S] KREWE a private group participating in the New Orleans Mardi Gras [n -S] KRILL an aggregate of small marine crustaceans [n -S] KRONA a monetary unit of Sweden [n KRONOR] / a monetary unit of Iceland [n KRONUR] KRONE a former monetary unit of Austria [n KRONEN] / a monetary unit of Denmark [n KRONER] KROON a former monetary unit of Estonia [n KROONS or KROONI] KRUBI a tropical plant [n -S] KUDOS [n] KUDUS [n] KUDZU an Asian vine [n -S] KUFIS [n] KUGEL a baked pudding of potatoes or noodles [n -S] KUKRI a long, curved knife of Nepal [n -S] KULAK a rich Russian peasant [n -LAKS or -LAKI] KUMYS {koumiss=n} [n -ES] KURTA a shirt worn in India [n -S] KURUS [n] KUSSO {cusso=n} [n -SOS] KVASS a Russian beer [n -ES] KVELL to exclaim joyfully [v -ED, -ING, -S] KYACK a {packsack=n} [n -S] KYAKS [n] KYARS [n] KYATS [n] KYLIX a drinking vessel [n -LIKES] KYRIE a religious petition for mercy [n -S] KYTES [n] KYTHE to {kithe=v} [v KYTHED, KYTHING, KYTHES] LAARI a monetary unit of the Maldives [n LAARI] LABEL to describe or designate [v -BELED, -BELING, -BELS or -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS] LABIA [n] LABOR to {work=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LABRA [n] LACED [v] LACER one that {laces=v} [n -S] LACES [v] LACEY {lacy=adj} [adj LACIER, LACIEST] LACKS [v] LADED [v] LADEN to {lade=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LADER one that {lades=v} [n -S] LADES [v] LADLE to lift out with a ladle (a type of spoon) [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] LAEVO {levo=adj} [adj] LAGAN goods thrown into the sea with a buoy attached to enable recovery [n -S] LAGER to {laager=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAHAR a flowing mass of volcanic debris [n -S] LAICH {laigh=n} [n -S] LAICS [n] LAIGH a {lowland=n} [n -S] LAIRD the owner of a landed estate [n -S] : LAIRDLY [adj] LAIRS [v] LAITH {loath=adj} [adj] : LAITHLY [adv] LAITY the nonclerical membership of a religious faith [n -ITIES] LAKED subjected to the process of laking [adj] LAKER a lake fish [n -S] LAKES [n] LAKHS [n] LALLS [v] LAMAS [n] LAMBS [v] LAMBY resembling a lamb [adj LAMBIER, LAMBIEST] LAMED a Hebrew letter [n -S] LAMER [adj] LAMES [v] LAMIA a female {demon=n} [n -MIAS or -MIAE] LAMPS [v] LANAI a {veranda=n} [n -S] LANCE to pierce with a lance (a spearlike weapon) [v LANCED, LANCING, LANCES] LANDS [v] LANES [n] LANKY ungracefully tall and thin [adj LANKIER, LANKIEST] : LANKILY [adv] LAPEL an extension of the collar of a garment [n -S] : LAPELED, LAPELLED [adj] LAPIN a rabbit [n -S] LAPIS a mineral [n -PISES] / a stone [n LAPIDES] LAPSE to fall from a previous standard [v LAPSED, LAPSING, LAPSES] : LAPSABLE, LAPSIBLE [adj] LARCH a coniferous tree [n -ES] : LARCHEN [adj] LARDS [v] LARDY resembling lard [adj LARDIER, LARDIEST] LAREE {lari=n} [n -S] LARES [n] LARGE of considerable size or quantity [adj LARGER, LARGEST] : LARGELY [adv] / {generosity=n} [n -S] LARGO a slow musical movement [n -GOS] LARIS [n] LARKS [v] LARKY {playful=adj} [adj LARKIER, LARKIEST] LARUM an alarm [n -S] LARVA the immature form of various insects and animals when newly hatched [n -VAE or -VAS] : LARVAL [adj] LASED [v] LASER a device that amplifies light waves [n -S] LASES [v] LASSI a beverage of yogurt, water, and flavorings [n -S] LASSO to catch with a lasso (a long rope with a running noose) [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] LASTS [v] LATCH to close with a type of fastening device [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LATED {belated=adj} [adj] LATEN to become {late=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LATER [adj] LATEX a milky liquid of certain plants [n LATICES or LATEXES] LATHE to cut or shape on a type of machine [v LATHED, LATHING, LATHES] LATHI a heavy stick of bamboo and iron in India [n -S] LATHS [v] LATHY long and slender [adj LATHIER, LATHIEST] LATKE a potato pancake [n -S] LATTE espresso coffee with milk [n -S] LAUAN a Philippine timber [n -S] LAUDS [v] LAUGH to express emotion, typically mirth, by a series of inarticulate sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAURA a type of {monastery=n} [n -RAS or -RAE] LAVAS [n] LAVED [v] LAVER a vessel used for ancient Hebrew ceremonial washings [n -S] LAVES [v] LAWED [v] LAWNS [n] LAWNY [adj] LAXER [adj] LAXES [n] LAXLY in a lax manner [adv] LAYED [v] LAYER to form a layer (a single thickness, coating, or covering) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAYIN a type of shot in basketball [n -S] LAYUP a shot in basketball [n -S] LAZAR a beggar afflicted with a loathsome disease [n -S] LAZED [v] LAZES [v] LEACH to subject to the filtering action of a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LEADS [v] LEADY resembling lead [adj LEADIER, LEADIEST] LEAFS [v] LEAFY covered with leaves [adj LEAFIER, LEAFIEST] LEAKS [v] LEAKY tending to leak [adj LEAKIER, LEAKIEST] : LEAKILY [adv] LEANS [v] LEANT [v] LEAPS [v] LEAPT [v] LEARN to gain knowledge by experience, instruction, or study [v LEARNED or LEARNT, LEARNING, LEARNS] LEARS [n] LEARY {leery=adj} [adj LEARIER, LEARIEST] LEASE to grant temporary use of in exchange for rent [v LEASED, LEASING, LEASES] : LEASABLE [adj] LEASH to restrain an animal with a line or thong [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LEAST something that is smallest in size or degree [n -S] LEAVE to go away from [v LEFT, LEAVING, LEAVES] LEAVY {leafy=adj} [adj LEAVIER, LEAVIEST] LEBEN a type of liquid food [n -S] LEDGE a narrow, shelflike projection [n -S] LEDGY abounding in {ledges=n} [adj LEDGIER, LEDGIEST] LEECH to cling to and feed upon or drain [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LEEKS [n] LEERS [v] LEERY {suspicious=adj} [adj LEERIER, LEERIEST] : LEERILY [adv] LEETS [n] LEFTS [n] LEFTY a left-handed person [n LEFTIES] LEGAL an authorized investment that may be made by investors such as savings banks [n -S] LEGER fishing bait made to lie on the bottom [n -S] LEGES [n] LEGGY having long legs [adj -GIER, -GIEST] LEGIT legitimate drama [n -S] LEHRS [n] LEHUA a tropical tree [n -S] LEMAN a {lover=n} [n -S] LEMMA a type of proposition in logic [n -MAS or -MATA] LEMON a citrus fruit [n -S] : LEMONISH, LEMONY [adj] LEMUR an arboreal mammal related to the monkeys [n -S] LENDS [v] LENES [n] LENIS a speech sound pronounced with little or no aspiration [n LENES] LENOS [n] LENSE {lens=n} [n -S] LENTO a slow musical movement [n -TOS] LEONE a monetary unit of Sierra Leone [n -S] LEPER one affected with leprosy [n -S] LEPTA [n] LETCH {lech=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LETHE {forgetfulness=n} [n -S] : LETHEAN [adj] LETUP a lessening or relaxation [n -S] LEUDS [n] LEVEE to provide with an embankment [v LEVEED, LEVEEING, LEVEES] LEVEL to make {even=adj} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] LEVER to move with a lever (a rigid body used to lift weight) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LEVIN lightning [n -S] LEVIS a popular brand of jeans -- a trademark [n] LEWIS a hoisting device [n -ISES] LEXES [n] LEXIS the vocabulary of a language, a group, or a subject field [n LEXES] LIANA a tropical vine [n -S] LIANE {liana=n} [n -S] LIANG a Chinese unit of weight [n -S] LIARD a former silver coin of France [n -S] LIARS [n] LIBEL to make or publish a defamatory statement about [v -BELED, -BELING, -BELS or -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS] LIBER a book of public records [n LIBRI or LIBERS] LIBRA an ancient Roman unit of weight [n -BRAE] / a former gold coin of Peru [n -S] LIBRI [n] LICHI {litchi=n} [n -S] LICHT to {light=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LICIT {lawful=adj} [adj] : LICITLY [adv] LICKS [v] LIDAR an electronic locating device [n -S] LIDOS [n] LIEGE a feudal lord [n -S] LIENS [n] LIERS [n] LIEUS [n] LIEVE {gladly=adv} [adv LIEVER, LIEVEST] LIFER a prisoner serving a life sentence [n -S] LIFTS [v] LIGAN {lagan=n} [n -S] LIGER the offspring of a male lion and a female tiger [n -S] LIGHT having little weight [adj LIGHTER, LIGHTEST] / to {illuminate=v} [v LIGHTED or LIT, LIGHTING, LIGHTS] LIKED [v] LIKEN to represent as similar [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIKER one that {likes=v} [n -S] LIKES [v] LILAC a flowering shrub [n -S] LILOS [n] LILTS [v] LIMAN a {lagoon=n} [n -S] LIMAS [n] LIMBA an African tree [n -S] LIMBI [n] LIMBO a condition of oblivion or neglect [n -BOS] LIMBS [v] LIMBY having many large branches [adj LIMBIER, LIMBIEST] LIMED [v] LIMEN a sensory threshold [n -MENS or -MINA] LIMES a fortified boundary [n LIMITES] LIMEY a British sailor [n -EYS] LIMIT to {restrict=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIMNS [v] LIMOS [n] LIMPA rye bread made with molasses [n -S] LIMPS [v] LINAC a device for imparting high velocities to charged particles [n -S] LINDY a lively dance [n -DIES] LINED [v] LINEN a fabric woven from the fibers of flax [n -S] : LINENY [adj] LINER a commercial ship or airplane [n -S] LINES [v] LINEY {liny=adj} [adj LINIER, LINIEST] LINGA {lingam=n} [n -S] LINGO strange or incomprehensible language [n -GOES] LINGS [n] LINGY covered with heaths [adj LINGIER, LINGIEST] LININ a substance in the nucleus of a cell [n -S] LINKS [v] LINKY full of interlocking rings [adj] LINNS [n] LINOS [n] LINTS [v] LINTY covered with lint [adj LINTIER, LINTIEST] LINUM a plant of the flax family [n -S] LIONS [n] LIPID any of a class of fatty substances [n -S] : LIPIDIC [adj] LIPIN a {lipid=n} [n -S] LIPPY {impudent=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] LIRAS [n] LIROT [n] LISLE a fine, tightly twisted cotton thread [n -S] LISPS [v] LISTS [v] LITAI [n] LITAS a former monetary unit of Lithuania [n LITAI or LITU] LITER a unit of capacity [n -S] LITHE bending easily [adj LITHER, LITHEST] : LITHELY [adv] LITHO to make prints by lithography [v -ED, -ING, -S] LITRE {liter=n} [n -S] LIVED [v] LIVEN to make {lively=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIVER to thicken or gel [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIVES [v] LIVID having the skin abnormally discolored [adj] : LIVIDLY [adv] LIVRE a former monetary unit of France [n -S] LLAMA a ruminant mammal [n -S] LLANO an open, grassy plain [n -NOS] LOACH a freshwater fish [n -ES] LOADS [v] LOAFS [v] LOAMS [v] LOAMY resembling loam [adj LOAMIER, LOAMIEST] LOANS [v] LOATH {unwilling=adj} [adj] LOBAR pertaining to a {lobe=n} [adj] LOBBY to attempt to influence legislators [v -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] LOBED [adj] LOBES [n] LOBOS [n] LOCAL a train or bus making all stops [n -S] LOCHS [n] LOCKS [v] LOCOS [n] LOCUM a temporary substitute [n -S] LOCUS a place [n LOCI or LOCA] LODEN a thick, woolen fabric [n -S] LODES [n] LODGE to furnish with temporary quarters [v LODGED, LODGING, LODGES] LOESS a soil deposit [n -ES] : LOESSAL, LOESSIAL [adj] LOFTS [v] LOFTY extending high in the air [adj LOFTIER, LOFTIEST] LOGAN a stone balanced to permit easy movement [n -S] LOGES [n] LOGGY {logy=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] LOGIA [n] LOGIC the science of reasoning [n -S] LOGIN the process of identifying oneself to a computer [n -S] LOGOI [n] LOGON {login=n} [n -S] LOGOS the rational principle that governs the universe in ancient Greek philosophy [n LOGOI] LOIDS [v] LOINS [n] LOLLS [v] LOLLY a {lollipop=n} [n -LIES] LONER one that avoids others [n -S] LONGE to guide a horse by means of a long rope [v LONGED, LONGEING, LONGES] LONGS [v] LOOBY a large, awkward person [n -BIES] LOOED [v] LOOEY {looie=n} [n -EYS] LOOFA {loofah=n} [n -S] LOOFS [n] LOOIE a lieutenant of the armed forces [n -S] LOOKS [v] LOOMS [v] LOONS [n] LOONY {crazy=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] : LOONILY [adv] / a loony person [n -NIES] LOOPS [v] LOOPY full of loops [adj LOOPIER, LOOPIEST] : LOOPILY [adv] LOOSE not firm, taut, or rigid [adj LOOSER, LOOSEST] : LOOSELY [adv] / to set free [v LOOSED, LOOSING, LOOSES] LOOTS [v] LOPED [v] LOPER one that {lopes=v} [n -S] LOPES [v] LOPPY hanging limply [adj -PIER, -PIEST] LORAL pertaining to the space between the eye and bill of a bird [adj] LORAN a type of navigational system [n -S] LORDS [v] LORES [n] LORIS an Asian lemur [n -RISES] LORRY a type of wagon or truck [n -RIES] LOSEL a worthless person [n -S] LOSER one that {loses=v} [n -S] LOSES [v] LOSSY causing dissipation of electrical energy [adj] LOTAH a small water vessel used in India [n -S] LOTAS [n] LOTIC pertaining to moving water [adj] LOTOS {lotus=n} [n -ES] LOTTE a {monkfish=n} [n -S] LOTTO a game of chance [n -TOS] LOTUS an aquatic plant [n -ES] LOUGH a {lake=n} [n -S] LOUIE {looie=n} [n -S] LOUIS a former gold coin of France [n LOUIS] LOUMA {luma=n} [n -S] LOUPE a small magnifying glass [n -S] LOUPS [v] LOURS [v] LOURY {lowery=adj} [adj] LOUSE a parasitic insect [n LICE] / to spoil or bungle [v LOUSED, LOUSING, LOUSES] LOUSY mean or contemptible [adj LOUSIER, LOUSIEST] : LOUSILY [adv] LOUTS [v] LOVAT a chiefly green color mixture in fabrics [n -S] LOVED [v] LOVER one that loves another [n -S] : LOVERLY [adj] LOVES [v] LOWED [v] LOWER to appear dark and threatening [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOWES [v] LOWLY low in position or rank [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : LOWLILY [adv] LOWSE {loose=adj} [adj] LOXED [v] LOXES [v] LOYAL faithful to one's allegiance [adj -ALER, -ALEST] LUAUS [n] LUBED [v] LUBES [v] LUCES [n] LUCID easily understood [adj] : LUCIDLY [adv] LUCKS [v] LUCKY having good fortune [adj LUCKIER, LUCKIEST] : LUCKILY [adv] LUCRE monetary gain [n -S] LUDES [n] LUDIC aimlessly playful [adj] LUFFA {loofah=n} [n -S] LUFFS [v] LUGED [v] LUGER one that {luges=v} [n -S] LUGES [v] LULLS [v] LULUS [n] LUMAS [n] LUMEN the inner passage of a tubular organ [n -MENS or -MINA] : LUMENAL, LUMINAL [adj] LUMPS [v] LUMPY full of lumps [adj LUMPIER, LUMPIEST] : LUMPILY [adv] LUNAR an observation of the moon taken for navigational purposes [n -S] LUNAS [n] LUNCH to eat a noonday meal [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LUNES [n] LUNET {lunette=n} [n -S] LUNGE to make a forceful forward movement [v LUNGED, LUNGING, LUNGES] LUNGI a loincloth worn by men in India [n -S] LUNGS [n] LUNKS [n] LUNTS [v] LUPIN {lupine=n} [n -S] LUPUS a skin disease [n -ES] LURCH to sway abruptly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LURED [v] LURER one that {lures=v} [n -S] LURES [v] LUREX a metallic yarn or thread -- a trademark [n -ES] LURID causing shock or horror [adj] : LURIDLY [adv] LURKS [v] LUSTS [v] LUSTY full of vigor [adj LUSTIER, LUSTIEST] LUSUS an {abnormality=n} [n -ES] LUTEA [n] LUTED [v] LUTES [v] LUXES [n] LWEIS [n] LYARD streaked with gray [adj] LYART {lyard=adj} [adj] LYASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] LYCEA [n] LYCEE a French secondary school [n -S] LYCRA a spandex synthetic fiber -- a trademark [n -S] LYING the act of telling lies [n -S] LYMPH a body fluid containing white blood cells [n -S] : LYMPHOID [adj] LYNCH to put to death without legal sanction [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LYRES [n] LYRIC a lyrical poem [n -S] LYSED [v] LYSES [v] LYSIN a substance capable of disintegrating blood cells or bacteria [n -S] LYSIS the disintegration of cells by lysins [n LYSES] LYSSA {rabies=n} [n -S] LYTIC pertaining to {lysis=n} [adj] LYTTA a fibrous band in the tongue of certain carnivorous mammals [n -TAE or -TAS] MAARS [n] MABES [n] MACAW a large parrot [n -S] MACED [v] MACER an official who carries a ceremonial staff [n -S] MACES [v] MACHE a European herb [n -S] MACHO a person who exhibits machismo [n -CHOS] MACHS [n] MACKS [n] MACLE a spot or discoloration in a mineral [n -S] : MACLED [adj] MACON a red or white French wine [n -S] MACRO a type of computer instruction [n -ROS] MADAM a woman who manages a brothel [n -S] MADLY in a mad manner [adv] MADRE mother [n -S] MAFIA a secret criminal organization [n -S] MAFIC pertaining to minerals rich in magnesium and iron [adj] MAGES [n] MAGIC to affect by magic (sorcery) [v -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] MAGMA the molten matter from which igneous rock is formed [n -MAS or -MATA] : MAGMATIC [adj] MAGOT a tailless ape [n -S] MAGUS a {magician=n} [n -GI] MAHOE a tropical tree [n -S] MAIDS [n] MAILE a Pacific island vine [n -S] MAILL a {payment=n} [n -S] MAILS [v] MAIMS [v] MAINS [n] MAIRS [n] MAIST {most=n} [n -S] MAIZE an American cereal grass [n -S] MAJOR to pursue a specific principal course of study [v -ED, -ING, -S] MAKAR a {poet=n} [n -S] MAKER one that {makes=v} [n -S] MAKES [v] MAKOS [n] MALAR the {cheekbone=n} [n -S] MALES [n] MALIC pertaining to {apples=n} [adj] MALLS [v] MALMS [n] MALMY resembling {malm=n} [adj MALMIER, MALMIEST] MALTS [v] MALTY resembling malt [adj MALTIER, MALTIEST] MAMAS [n] MAMBA a venomous snake [n -S] MAMBO to perform a ballroom dance [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] MAMEY a tropical tree [n MAMEYS or MAMEYES] MAMIE {mamey=n} [n -S] MAMMA a milk-secreting organ [n -MAE] / {mama=n} [n -S] MAMMY mother [n -MIES] MANAS [n] MANAT a monetary unit of Azerbaijan [n -S] MANED [adj] MANES [n] MANGA a Japanese graphic novel [n -S] MANGE a skin disease of domestic animals [n -S] MANGO an edible tropical fruit [n -GOES or -GOS] MANGY affected with mange [adj MANGIER, MANGIEST] MANIA an excessive interest or enthusiasm [n -S] MANIC one that is affected with mania [n -S] MANLY having the qualities of a man [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : MANLILY [adv] MANNA divinely supplied food [n -S] MANOR a landed estate or territorial unit [n -S] : MANORIAL [adj] MANOS [n] MANSE a clergyman's house [n -S] MANTA a cotton fabric [n -S] MANUS the end of the forelimb in vertebrates [n MANUS] MAPLE a hardwood tree [n -S] MAQUI {maquis=n} [n -S] MARAS [n] MARCH to walk in a formal military manner [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MARCS [n] MARES [n] MARGE a margin [n -S] MARIA [n] MARKA a monetary unit of Bosnia and Herzegovina [n -S] MARKS [v] MARLS [v] MARLY abounding with marl [adj MARLIER, MARLIEST] MARRY to enter into marriage [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] MARSE master [n -S] MARSH a tract of low, wet land [n -ES] MARTS [v] MARVY {marvelous=adj} [adj] MASAS [n] MASER a device for amplifying electrical impulses [n -S] MASHY {mashie=n} [n MASHIES] MASKS [v] MASON to build with stone or brick [v -ED, -ING, -S] MASSA master [n -S] MASSE a type of shot in billiards [n -S] MASSY {massive=adj} [adj MASSIER, MASSIEST] MASTS [v] MATCH to set in competition or opposition [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MATED [v] MATER mother [n MATERS or MATRES] MATES [v] MATEY a friend [n -EYS] / {companionable=adj} [adj MATIER, MATIEST] MATHS [n] MATIN a morning song, as of birds [n -S] MATTE to produce a dull finish on [v MATTED, MATTING, MATTES] MATTS [v] MATZA {matzo=n} [n -S] MATZO an unleavened bread [n -ZOS, -ZOT, or -ZOTH] MAUDS [n] MAULS [v] MAUND an Asian unit of weight [n -S] MAUTS [n] MAUVE a purple color [n -S] MAVEN {mavin=n} [n -S] MAVIE {mavis=n} [n -S] MAVIN an expert [n -S] MAVIS a {songbird=n} [n -VISES] MAWED [v] MAXED [v] MAXES [v] MAXIM a brief statement of a general truth or principle [n -S] MAXIS [n] MAYAN [adj] MAYAS [n] MAYBE an {uncertainty=n} [n -S] MAYED [v] MAYOR the chief executive official of a city or borough [n -S] : MAYORAL [adj] MAYOS [n] MAYST [v] MAZED [v] MAZER a large drinking bowl [n -S] MAZES [v] MBIRA an African musical instrument [n -S] MEADS [n] MEALS [n] MEALY soft, dry, and friable [adj MEALIER, MEALIEST] MEANS [v] MEANT [v] MEANY {meanie=n} [n MEANIES] MEATS [n] MEATY full of meat [adj MEATIER, MEATIEST] MECCA a place visited by many people [n -S] MEDAL to honor with a medal (a commemorative piece of metal) [v -ALED, -ALING, -ALS or -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS] MEDIA the middle layer of a blood or lymph vessel [n -DIAE] / a channel of communication [n -S] MEDIC one engaged in medical work [n -S] MEDII [n] MEEDS [n] MEETS [v] MEINY a {retinue=n} [n -NIES] MELDS [v] MELEE a confused struggle [n -S] MELIC pertaining to {song=n} [adj] MELLS [v] MELON any of various gourds [n -S] MELTS [v] MELTY resembling a melted solid [adj] MEMES [n] MEMOS [n] MENAD {maenad=n} [n -S] MENDS [v] MENSA the grinding surface of a tooth [n -SAS or -SAE] MENSE to do honor to [v MENSED, MENSING, MENSES] MENSH {mensch=n} [n MENSHES or MENSHEN] MENTA [n] MENUS [n] MEOUS [v] MEOWS [v] MERCH merchandise [n -ES] MERCS [n] MERCY compassion shown to an offender or enemy [n -CIES] MERER [adj] MERES [n] MERGE to {combine=v} [v MERGED, MERGING, MERGES] MERIT to {earn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MERKS [n] MERLE a blackbird [n -S] MERLS [n] MERRY {cheerful=adj} [adj -RIER, -RIEST] : MERRILY [adv] MESAS [n] MESHY {netty=adj} [adj MESHIER, MESHIEST] MESIC characterized by a medium supply of moisture [adj] MESNE a feudal lord holding land from a superior [n -S] MESON a subatomic particle [n -S] : MESONIC [adj] MESSY dirty or untidy [adj MESSIER, MESSIEST] METAL to cover with metal (any of various ductile, fusible, and lustrous substances) [v -ALED, -ALING, -ALS or -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS] METED [v] METER to measure by mechanical means [v -ED, -ING, -S] METES [v] METHS [n] METIS a person of mixed ancestry [n METIS] METOL a powder used as a photographic developer [n -S] METRE to {meter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] METRO a subway [n -ROS] MEWED [v] MEWLS [v] MEZES [n] MEZZO a female voice of a full, deep quality [n -ZOS] MIAOU to {meow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MIAOW to {meow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MIASM {miasma=n} [n -S] MIAUL to {meow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MICAS [n] MICHE to {skulk=v} [v MICHED, MICHING, MICHES] MICRA [n] MICRO very small [adj] / {microcomputer=n} [n -S] MIDDY a loosely fitting blouse [n -DIES] MIDGE a small winged insect [n -S] MIDIS [n] MIDST the middle [n -S] MIENS [n] MIFFS [v] MIFFY easily annoyed [adj MIFFIER, MIFFIEST] MIGGS [n] MIGHT {strength=n} [n -S] MIKED [v] MIKES [v] MIKRA [n] MILCH giving milk [adj] MILDS [v] MILER one that runs a mile race [n -S] MILES [n] MILIA [n] MILKS [v] MILKY resembling or suggestive of milk [adj MILKIER, MILKIEST] MILLE a {thousand=n} [n -S] MILLS [v] MILOS [n] MILPA a field that is cleared from a jungle for farming purposes [n -S] MILTS [v] MILTY full of milt [adj MILTIER, MILTIEST] MIMED [v] MIMEO to make copies of by use of a mimeograph [v -ED, -ING, -S] MIMER one that {mimes=v} [n -S] MIMES [v] MIMIC to imitate closely [v -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] MINAE [n] MINAS [n] MINCE to cut into very small pieces [v MINCED, MINCING, MINCES] MINCY affectedly dainty [adj MINCIER, MINCIEST] MINDS [v] MINED [v] MINER one that {mines=v} [n -S] MINES [v] MINGY mean and stingy [adj -GIER, -GIEST] MINIM a unit of liquid measure [n -S] MINIS [n] MINKE a small whale [n -S] MINKS [n] MINNY {minnow=n} [n -NIES] MINOR to pursue a specific subordinate course of study [v -ED, -ING, -S] MINTS [v] MINTY having the flavor mint (an aromatic herb) [adj MINTIER, MINTIEST] MINUS a negative quantity [n -ES] MIRED [v] MIRES [v] MIREX an {insecticide=n} [n -ES] MIRIN a sweet Japanese cooking wine [n -S] MIRKS [n] MIRKY {murky=adj} [adj MIRKIER, MIRKIEST] : MIRKILY [adv] MIRTH spirited gaiety [n -S] : MIRTHFUL, MIRTHLESS [adj], MIRTHFULLY, MIRTHLESSLY [adv] MIRZA a Persian title of honor [n -S] MISDO to do wrongly [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] MISER one who hoards money greedily [n -S] MISES [n] MISOS [n] MISSY a young girl [n MISSIES] MISTS [v] MISTY {blurry=adj} [adj MISTIER, MISTIEST] MITER to raise to the rank of a bishop [v -ED, -ING, -S] MITES [n] MITIS a type of wrought iron [n -TISES] MITRE to {miter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] MITTS [n] MIXED [v] MIXER one that {mixes=v} [n -S] MIXES [v] MIXUP a state of confusion [n -S] MIZEN {mizzen=n} [n -S] MOANS [v] MOATS [v] MOCHA a choice, pungent coffee [n -S] MOCKS [v] MODAL a verb used with other verbs to express mood or taste [n -S] MODEL to plan or form after a pattern [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] MODEM to transmit by modem (a device for converting signals from one form to another) [v -ED, -ING, -S] MODES [n] MODUS a {mode=n} [n -DI] MOGGY a cat [n -GIES] MOGUL an important person [n -S] MOHEL a person who performs Jewish ritual circumcisions [n -HALIM, -HELIM, or -HELS] MOHUR a former gold coin of India [n -S] MOILS [v] MOIRA fate or destiny, in ancient Greek religion [n -RAI] MOIRE a fabric having a wavy pattern [n -S] MOIST slightly wet [adj MOISTER, MOISTEST] MOJOS [n] MOKES [n] MOLAL pertaining to a {mole=n} [adj] MOLAR a grinding tooth [n -S] MOLAS [n] MOLDS [v] MOLDY {musty=adj} [adj MOLDIER, MOLDIEST] MOLES [n] MOLLS [n] MOLLY {mollie=n} [n -LIES] MOLTO very -- used in musical directions [adv] MOLTS [v] MOMES [n] MOMMA mother [n -S] MOMMY mother [n -MIES] MOMUS a carping person [n -MUSES or -MI] MONAD a single-celled organism [n -S] : MONADAL, MONADIC [adj] MONAS a {monad=n} [n MONADES] MONDE the {world=n} [n -S] MONDO a rapid question and answer technique employed in Zen Buddhism [n -DOS] MONEY an official medium of exchange and measure of value [n MONEYS or MONIES] MONGO {mungo=n} [n -GOS] MONIE {many=adj} [adj] MONKS [n] MONOS [n] MONTE a card game [n -S] MONTH a period of approximately 30 days [n -S] MOOCH to obtain without paying [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MOODS [n] MOODY given to changing moods [adj MOODIER, MOODIEST] : MOODILY [adv] MOOED [v] MOOLA {moolah=n} [n -S] MOOLS [n] MOONS [v] MOONY resembling the moon [adj MOONIER, MOONIEST] MOORS [v] MOORY {marshy=adj} [adj MOORIER, MOORIEST] MOOSE a ruminant mammal [n MOOSE] MOOTS [v] MOPED a type of motorbike [n -S] MOPER one that {mopes=v} [n -S] MOPES [v] MOPEY dejected [adj MOPIER, MOPIEST] MORAE [n] MORAL pertaining to principles of right and wrong [adj] : MORALLY [adv] MORAS [n] MORAY a tropical eel [n -RAYS] MOREL an edible mushroom [n -S] MORES the characteristic customs of a community [n] MORNS [n] MORON a mentally deficient person [n -S] : MORONIC [adj] MORPH to be transformed [v -ED, -ING, -S] MORRO a rounded elevation [n -ROS] MORSE designating a code used in telegraphy [adj] MORTS [n] MOSEY to {saunter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOSKS [n] MOSSO rapidly -- used as a musical direction [adv] MOSSY covered with moss [adj MOSSIER, MOSSIEST] MOSTE [v] MOSTS [n] MOTEL a roadside hotel [n -S] MOTES [n] MOTET a type of choral composition [n -S] MOTEY full of motes [adj] MOTHS [n] MOTHY full of moths [adj MOTHIER, MOTHIEST] MOTIF a recurring thematic element in an artistic work [n -S] : MOTIFIC [adj] MOTOR to travel by automobile [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOTTE a small growth of trees on a prairie [n -S] MOTTO a short expression of a guiding principle [n -TOES or -TOS] MOTTS [n] MOUCH to {mooch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MOUES [n] MOULD to {mold=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOULT to {molt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOUND to {pile=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOUNT to get up on [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOURN to feel or express grief or sorrow [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOUSE a small {rodent=n} [n MICE] / to catch mice [v MOUSED, MOUSING, MOUSES] MOUSY resembling a {mouse=n} [adj MOUSIER, MOUSIEST] MOUTH to put into the mouth [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOVED [v] MOVER one that {moves=v} [n -S] MOVES [v] MOVIE a motion picture [n -S] MOWED [v] MOWER one that {mows=v} [n -S] MOXAS [n] MOXIE spirit or courage [n -S] MOZOS [n] MUCHO much, many [adj] MUCID {musty=adj} [adj] MUCIN a protein secreted by the mucous membranes [n -S] : MUCINOID, MUCINOUS [adj] MUCKS [v] MUCKY {filthy=adj} [adj MUCKIER, MUCKIEST] MUCOR a type of {fungus=n} [n -S] MUCRO a sharp point at the end of certain plant and animal organs [n -CRONES] MUCUS a viscid bodily fluid [n -ES] MUDDY covered or filled with mud [adj -DIER, -DIEST] / to make or become muddy [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] MUDRA a hand gesture in East Indian classical dancing [n -S] MUFFS [v] MUFTI a judge who interprets Muslim religious law [n -S] MUGGS [v] MUGGY warm and humid [adj -GIER, -GIEST] MUHLY a perennial grass [n MUHLIES] MUJIK {muzhik=n} [n -S] MULCH to provide with a protective covering for the soil [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MULCT to {defraud=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MULED [v] MULES [v] MULEY a hornless cow [n MULEYS] MULLA {mullah=n} [n -S] MULLS [v] MUMMS [v] MUMMY to {mummify=v} [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] MUMPS [v] MUMUS [n] MUNCH to chew with a crackling sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MUNGO a low-quality wool [n -GOS or -GOES] MUNIS [n] MUONS [n] MURAL a painting applied directly to a wall or ceiling [n -S] : MURALED, MURALLED [adj] MURAS [n] MURED [v] MURES [v] MUREX a marine mollusk [n -RICES or -REXES] MURID a {murine=n} [n -S] MURKS [n] MURKY {dark=adj} [adj MURKIER, MURKIEST] : MURKILY [adv] MURRA a substance used to make fine vases and cups in ancient Rome [n -S] MURRE a diving bird [n -S] MURRS [n] MURRY a {moray=n} [n -RIES] MUSCA any of a genus of flies [n -CAE] MUSED [v] MUSER one that {muses=v} [n -S] MUSES [v] MUSHY {pulpy=adj} [adj MUSHIER, MUSHIEST] : MUSHILY [adv] MUSIC vocal or instrumental sounds organized to produce a unified composition [n -S] MUSKS [n] MUSKY resembling {musk=n} [adj MUSKIER, MUSKIEST] MUSSY {messy=adj} [adj MUSSIER, MUSSIEST] : MUSSILY [adv] MUSTH a state of frenzy occurring in male elephants [n -S] MUSTS [v] MUSTY having a stale odor [adj MUSTIER, MUSTIEST] : MUSTILY [adv] MUTCH a close-fitting cap [n -ES] MUTED [v] MUTER [adj] MUTES [v] MUTON a unit of nucleic acid [n -S] MUTTS [n] MUZZY confused [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] MYLAR a polyester film -- a trademark [n -S] MYNAH {myna=n} [n -S] MYNAS [n] MYOID resembling muscle [adj] MYOMA a tumor composed of muscle tissue [n -MAS or -MATA] MYOPE one who is affected with myopia [n -S] MYOPY {myopia=n} [n -PIES] MYRRH an aromatic gum resin [n -S] : MYRRHIC [adj] MYSID a small {crustacean=n} [n -S] MYTHS [n] MYTHY resembling {myth=n} [adj MYTHIER, MYTHIEST] NAANS [n] NABES [n] NABIS a group of French artists [n NABIS] NABOB one who becomes rich and prominent [n -S] : NABOBISH [adj] NACHO a tortilla chip topped with cheese and a savory mixture and broiled [n -CHOS] NACRE the pearly internal layer of certain shells [n -S] : NACRED, NACREOUS [adj] NADAS [n] NADIR a point on the celestial sphere [n -S] : NADIRAL [adj] NAEVI [n] NAFFS [v] NAGGY given to nagging [adj -GIER, -GIEST] NAIAD a water nymph [n -S or -ES] NAIFS [n] NAILS [v] NAIRA a monetary unit of Nigeria [n -S] NAIRU the lowest rate of unemployment at which there is no inflation [n -S] NAIVE lacking sophistication [adj NAIVER, NAIVEST] : NAIVELY [adv] / a naive person [n -S] NAKED being without clothing or covering [adj -KEDER, -KEDEST] : NAKEDLY [adv] NAKFA a monetary unit of Eritrea [n -S] NALAS [n] NALED an {insecticide=n} [n -S] NAMED [v] NAMER one that {names=v} [n -S] NAMES [v] NANAS [n] NANNY a children's nurse [n -NIES] : NANNYISH [adj] NAPAS [n] NAPES [n] NAPPA {napa=n} [n -S] NAPPE a type of rock formation [n -S] NAPPY {kinky=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] NARCO {narc=n} [n -COS] NARCS [n] NARDS [n] NARES [n] NARIC [adj] NARIS a {nostril=n} [n NARES] : NARIAL, NARIC, NARINE [adj] NARKS [v] NARKY {irritable=adj} [adj] NASAL a sound uttered through the nose [n -S] NASTY offensive to the senses [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : NASTILY [adv] / something that is nasty [n -TIES] NATAL pertaining to one's birth [adj] NATCH {naturally=adv} [adv] NATES the {buttocks=n} [n] NATTY neatly dressed [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : NATTILY [adv] NAVAL pertaining to ships [adj] : NAVALLY [adv] NAVAR a system of air navigation [n -S] NAVEL a depression in the abdomen [n -S] NAVES [n] NAVVY a manual laborer [n -VIES] NAWAB a {nabob=n} [n -S] NAZIS [n] NEAPS [n] NEARS [v] NEATH {beneath=prep} [prep] NEATS [n] NECKS [v] NEDDY a {donkey=n} [n -DIES] NEEDS [v] NEEDY in a state of poverty [adj NEEDIER, NEEDIEST] NEEMS [n] NEEPS [n] NEGUS an alcoholic beverage [n -ES] NEIFS [n] NEIGH to utter the cry of a horse [v -ED, -ING, -S] NEIST {next=adj} [adj] NELLY {nellie=n} [n -LIES] NEMAS [n] NENES [n] NEONS [n] NERDS [n] NERDY socially inept [adj NERDIER, NERDIEST] NEROL a fragrant alcohol [n -S] NERTS used to express defiance or disgust [interj] NERTZ {nerts=interj} [interj] NERVE to give courage to [v NERVED, NERVING, NERVES] NERVY {impudent=adj} [adj NERVIER, NERVIEST] NESTS [v] NETOP friend; companion [n -S] NETTS [v] NETTY resembling a net [adj -TIER, -TIEST] NEUKS [n] NEUME a sign used in musical notation [n -S] : NEUMATIC, NEUMIC [adj] NEUMS [n] NEVER at no time [adv] NEVES [n] NEVUS a {birthmark=n} [n -VI] : NEVOID [adj] NEWEL a staircase support [n -S] NEWER [adj] NEWIE something new [n -S] NEWLY {recently=adv} [adv] NEWSY full of news [adj NEWSIER, NEWSIEST] / a {newsboy=n} [n NEWSIES] NEWTS [n] NEXUS a connection or link [n -ES] NGWEE a monetary unit of Zambia [n NGWEE] NICAD nickel cadmium [n -S] NICER [adj] NICHE to place in a receding space or hollow [v NICHED, NICHING, NICHES] NICKS [v] NICOL a type of {prism=n} [n -S] NIDAL pertaining to a {nidus=n} [adj] NIDED [v] NIDES [v] NIDUS a nest or breeding place [n NIDI or NIDUSES] NIECE a daughter of one's brother or sister [n -S] NIEVE the fist or hand [n -S] NIFTY stylish; pleasing [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : NIFTILY [adv] / something that is nifty [n -TIES] NIGHS [v] NIGHT the period from sunset to sunrise [n -S] NIHIL {nothing=n} [n -S] NILLS [v] NIMBI [n] NINES [n] NINJA a feudal Japanese warrior [n -S] NINNY a fool [n -NIES] : NINNYISH [adj] NINON a sheer fabric [n -S] NINTH one of nine equal parts [n -S] NIPAS [n] NIPPY sharp or biting [adj -PIER, -PIEST] NISEI one born in America of immigrant Japanese parents [n -S] NISUS an {effort=n} [n NISUS] NITER a chemical salt [n -S] NITES [n] NITID {bright=adj} [adj] NITON {radon=n} [n -S] NITRE {niter=n} [n -S] NITRO a nitrated product [n -TROS] NITTY full of nits [adj -TIER, -TIEST] NIVAL pertaining to snow [adj] NIXED [v] NIXES [n] NIXIE a female water sprite [n -S] NIZAM a former sovereign of India [n -S] NOBBY {elegant=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] NOBLE possessing qualities of excellence [adj -BLER, -BLEST] / a person of high birth, rank, or title [n -S] NOBLY in a noble manner [adv] NOCKS [v] NODAL of the nature of a node [adj] : NODALLY [adv] NODDY a fool [n -DIES] NODES [n] NODUS a {difficulty=n} [n -DI] NOELS [n] NOGGS [n] NOHOW in no manner [adv] NOILS [n] NOILY [adj] NOIRS [n] NOISE to spread as a rumor or report [v NOISED, NOISING, NOISES] NOISY making loud sounds [adj NOISIER, NOISIEST] : NOISILY [adv] NOLOS [n] NOMAD a {wanderer=n} [n -S] : NOMADIC [adj] NOMAS [n] NOMEN the second name of an ancient Roman [n -MINA] NOMES [n] NOMOI [n] NOMOS law [n NOMOI] NONAS [n] NONCE the present occasion [n -S] NONES [n] NONET a composition for nine instruments or voices [n -S] NONYL an alkyl radical [n -S] NOOKS [n] NOONS [n] NOOSE to secure with a type of loop [v NOOSED, NOOSING, NOOSES] NOPAL a cactus of Mexico and and Central America [n -S or -ES] NORIA a type of {waterwheel=n} [n -S] NORIS [n] NORMS [n] NORTH a point of the compass [n -S] NOSED [v] NOSES [v] NOSEY {nosy=adj} [adj NOSIER, NOSIEST] NOTAL pertaining to a {notum=n} [adj] NOTCH to make an angular cut in [v -ED, -ING, -ES] NOTED [v] NOTER one that {notes=v} [n -S] NOTES [v] NOTUM a part of the thorax of an insect [n -TA] NOUNS [n] NOVAE [n] NOVAS [n] NOVEL a fictional prose narrative [n -S] NOWAY in no way [adv] NOWTS [n] NUBBY having {nubs=n} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] NUBIA a woman's scarf [n -S] NUCHA the nape of the neck [n -CHAE] NUDER [adj] NUDES [n] NUDGE to push gently [v NUDGED, NUDGING, NUDGES] NUDIE a movie featuring nude performers [n -S] NUDZH to {noodge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] NUKED [v] NUKES [v] NULLS [v] NUMBS [v] NUMEN a {deity=n} [n -MINA] NURDS [n] NURLS [v] NURSE to care for the sick or infirm [v NURSED, NURSING, NURSES] NUTSY {crazy=adj} [adj NUTSIER, NUTSIEST] NUTTY silly; crazy [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : NUTTILY [adv] NYALA an {antelope=n} [n -S] NYLON a synthetic material [n -S] NYMPH a female spirit [n -S] : NYMPHAL, NYMPHEAN [adj] OAKEN [adj] OAKUM loosely twisted hemp fiber [n -S] OARED [v] OASES [n] OASIS a green area in a desert region [n OASES] OASTS [n] OATEN pertaining to {oats=n} [adj] OATER a cowboy movie [n -S] OATHS [n] OAVES [n] OBEAH a form of sorcery of African origin [n -S] OBELI [n] OBESE very fat [adj] : OBESELY [adv] OBEYS [v] OBIAS [n] OBITS [n] OBJET {curio=n} [n -S] OBOES [n] OBOLE a coin of medieval France [n -S] OBOLI [n] OBOLS [n] OCCUR to take place [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] OCEAN the vast body of salt water that covers most of the earth's surface [n -S] : OCEANIC [adj] OCHER to color with ocher (a red or yellow iron ore used as a pigment) [v -ED, -ING, -S] OCHRE to {ocher=v} [v OCHRED, OCHRING, OCHRES] OCHRY {ochery=adj} [adj] OCKER a boorish person [n -S] OCREA a sheathing plant part [n -REAE] OCTAD a group of eight [n -S] : OCTADIC [adj] OCTAL pertaining to a number system with a base of eight [adj] OCTAN a fever recurring every eighth day [n -S] OCTET a group of eight [n -S] OCTYL a univalent radical [n -S] OCULI [n] ODAHS [n] ODDER [adj] ODDLY in an odd manner [adv] ODEON {odeum=n} [n -S] ODEUM a theater or concert hall [n ODEA or ODEUMS] ODIST one who writes odes [n -S] ODIUM {hatred=n} [n -S] ODORS [n] ODOUR {odor=n} [n -S] : ODOURFUL [adj] ODYLE {odyl=n} [n -S] ODYLS [n] OFFAL waste material [n -S] OFFED [v] OFFER to present for acceptance or rejection [v -ED, -ING, -S] OFTEN {frequently=adv} [adv -ENER, -ENEST] OFTER [adv] OGAMS [n] OGEES [n] OGHAM an Old Irish alphabet [n -S] : OGHAMIC [adj] OGIVE a pointed arch [n -S] : OGIVAL [adj] OGLED [v] OGLER one that {ogles=v} [n -S] OGLES [v] OGRES [n] OHIAS [n] OHING [v] OHMIC [adj] OIDIA [n] OILED [v] OILER one that {oils=v} [n -S] OINKS [v] OKAPI an African ruminant mammal [n -S] OKAYS [v] OKEHS [n] OKRAS [n] OLDEN pertaining to a bygone era [adj] OLDER [adj] OLDIE a popular song of an earlier day [n -S] OLEIC pertaining to oil [adj] OLEIN the liquid portion of a fat [n -S] OLEOS [n] OLEUM a corrosive liquid [n -S] / oil [n OLEA] OLIOS [n] OLIVE the small oval fruit of a Mediterranean tree [n -S] OLLAS [n] OLOGY a branch of knowledge [n -GIES] OMASA [n] OMBER {ombre=n} [n -S] OMBRE a card game [n -S] OMEGA a Greek letter [n -S] OMENS [v] OMERS [n] OMITS [v] ONCET once [adv] ONERY {ornery=adj} [adj -ERIER, -ERIEST] ONION the edible bulb of a cultivated herb [n -S] : ONIONY [adj] ONIUM characterized by a complex cation [adj] ONLAY something laid over something else [n -S] ONSET a {beginning=n} [n -S] ONTIC having real being or existence [adj] OOHED [v] OOMPH spirited vigor [n -S] OORIE {ourie=adj} [adj] OOTID one of the four sections into which a mature ovum divides [n -S] OOZED [v] OOZES [v] OPAHS [n] OPALS [n] OPENS [v] OPERA a form of musical drama [n -S] OPINE to hold or state as an opinion [v OPINED, OPINING, OPINES] OPING [v] OPIUM an addictive narcotic [n -S] OPSIN a type of {protein=n} [n -S] OPTED [v] OPTIC an {eye=n} [n -S] ORACH a cultivated plant [n -ES] ORALS [n] ORANG a large ape [n -S] ORATE to speak formally [v ORATED, ORATING, ORATES] ORBED [v] ORBIT to move or revolve around [v -ED, -ING, -S] ORCAS [n] ORCIN {orcinol=n} [n -S] ORDER to give a command or instruction to [v -ED, -ING, -S] ORDOS [n] OREAD a mountain nymph in Greek mythology [n -S] ORGAN a differentiated part of an organism performing a specific function [n -S] ORGIC {orgiac=adj} [adj] ORIBI an African antelope [n -S] ORIEL a type of projecting window [n -S] ORLES [n] ORLON an acrylic fiber -- a trademark [n -S] ORLOP the lowest deck of a ship [n -S] ORMER an {abalone=n} [n -S] ORNIS {avifauna=n} [n ORNITHES] ORPIN {orpine=n} [n -S] ORRIS a flowering plant [n -RISES] ORTHO pertaining to reproduction in a photograph of the full range of colors in nature [adj] ORZOS [n] OSIER a European tree [n -S] : OSIERED [adj] OSMIC [adj] OSMOL a unit of osmotic pressure [n -S] : OSMOLAL [adj] OSSIA or else -- used as a musical direction [conj] OSTIA [n] OTHER one that remains of two or more [n -S] OTTAR {attar=n} [n -S] OTTER a carnivorous mammal [n -S] OTTOS [n] OUGHT to {owe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUNCE a unit of weight [n -S] OUPHE an {elf=n} [n -S] OUPHS [n] OURIE shivering with cold [adj] OUSEL {ouzel=n} [n -S] OUSTS [v] OUTBY {outdoors=adv} [adv] OUTDO to exceed in performance [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] OUTED [v] OUTER a part of a target [n -S] OUTGO to go beyond [v OUTWENT, OUTGONE, OUTGOING, OUTGOES] OUTRE deviating from what is usual or proper [adj] OUZEL a European bird [n -S] OUZOS [n] OVALS [n] OVARY a female reproductive gland [n -RIES] OVATE egg-shaped [adj] : OVATELY [adv] OVENS [n] OVERS [v] OVERT open to view [adj] OVINE a sheep or a closely related animal [n -S] OVOID an egg-shaped body [n -S] : OVOIDAL [adj] OVOLI [n] OVOLO a convex molding [n -LI or -LOS] OVULE a rudimentary seed [n -S] : OVULAR, OVULARY [adj] OWING [v] OWLET a young owl [n -S] OWNED [v] OWNER one that {owns=v} [n -S] OWSEN [n] OXBOW a U-shaped piece of wood in an ox yoke [n -S] OXEYE a flowering plant [n -S] OXIDE a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical [n -S] : OXIDIC [adj] OXIDS [n] OXIME a chemical compound [n -S] OXIMS [n] OXLIP a flowering plant [n -S] OXTER the {armpit=n} [n -S] OYERS [n] OZONE a form of oxygen [n -S] : OZONIC [adj] PACAS [n] PACED [v] PACER a horse whose gait is a pace [n -S] PACES [v] PACEY keeping a fast pace (rate of speed) [adj PACIER, PACIEST] PACHA {pasha=n} [n -S] PACKS [v] PACTS [n] PADDY a rice field [n -DIES] PADIS [n] PADLE a hoe [n -S] PADRE a Christian clergyman [n PADRES or PADRI] PADRI [n] PAEAN a song of joy [n -S] PAEON a metrical foot of four syllables [n -S] PAGAN an irreligious person [n -S] PAGED [v] PAGER a {beeper=n} [n -S] PAGES [v] PAGOD {pagoda=n} [n -S] PAIKS [v] PAILS [n] PAINS [v] PAINT to make a representation of with paints (coloring substances) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PAIRS [v] PAISA a coin of Pakistan [n PAISE or PAISAS] PAISE [n] PALEA a small {bract=n} [n -LEAE] : PALEAL [adj] PALED [v] PALER [adj] PALES [v] PALET a {palea=n} [n -S] PALLS [v] PALLY marked by close friendship [adj -LIER, -LIEST] PALMS [v] PALMY marked by prosperity [adj PALMIER, PALMIEST] PALPI [n] PALPS [v] PALSY to {paralyze=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] PAMPA a grassland of South America [n -S] PANDA a carnivorous mammal [n -S] PANDY to punish by striking the hand [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] PANED [adj] PANEL to decorate with thin sheets of material [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] PANES [n] PANGA a large {knife=n} [n -S] PANGS [v] PANIC to be overwhelmed by fear [v -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] PANNE a lustrous velvet [n -S] PANSY a flowering plant [n -SIES] PANTO a pantomime [n -TOS] PANTS [v] PANTY {pantie=n} [n PANTIES] PAPAL pertaining to the pope [adj] : PAPALLY [adv] PAPAS [n] PAPAW a fleshy fruit [n -S] PAPER to cover or wrap with paper (a thin sheet material made of cellulose pulp) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PAPPI [n] PAPPY resembling {pap=n} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] / a father [n -PIES] PARAE [n] PARAS [n] PARCH to make very dry [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PARDI used as a mild oath [interj] PARDS [n] PARDY {pardi=interj} [interj] PARED [v] PAREO {pareu=n} [n -REOS] PARER one that {pares=v} [n -S] PARES [v] PAREU a Polynesian garment [n -S] PARGE to {parget=v} [v PARGED, PARGING, PARGES] PARGO a food fish [n -GOS] PARIS a European herb [n -ISES] PARKA a hooded garment [n -S] PARKS [v] PARLE to {parley=v} [v PARLED, PARLING, PARLES] PAROL an {utterance=n} [n -S] PARRS [n] PARRY to ward off a blow [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] PARSE to describe and analyze grammatically [v PARSED, PARSING, PARSES] : PARSABLE [adj] PARTS [v] PARTY to attend a social gathering [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] PARVE made without milk or meat [adj] PARVO a contagious disease of dogs [n -VOS] PASEO a leisurely stroll [n -SEOS] PASES [n] PASHA a former Turkish high official [n -S] PASSE outmoded [adj] PASTA a food made of dough [n -S] PASTE to fasten with a sticky mixture [v PASTED, PASTING, PASTES] PASTS [n] PASTY pale and unhealthy in appearance [adj PASTIER, PASTIEST] / a meat pie [n PASTIES] PATCH to mend or cover a hole or weak spot in [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PATED [adj] PATEN a plate [n -S] PATER a father [n -S] PATES [n] PATHS [n] PATIN {paten=n} [n -S] PATIO an outdoor paved area adjoining a house [n -TIOS] PATLY {suitably=adv} [adv] PATSY a person who is easily fooled [n -SIES] PATTY a small, flat cake of chopped food [n -TIES] PAUSE to stop temporarily [v PAUSED, PAUSING, PAUSES] PAVAN a slow, stately dance [n -S] PAVED [v] PAVER one that {paves=v} [n -S] PAVES [v] PAVID {timid=adj} [adj] PAVIN {pavan=n} [n -S] PAVIS a large medieval shield [n -ISES] PAWED [v] PAWER one that {paws=v} [n -S] PAWKY {sly=adj} [adj PAWKIER, PAWKIEST] : PAWKILY [adv] PAWLS [n] PAWNS [v] PAXES [n] PAYED [v] PAYEE one to whom money is paid [n -S] PAYER one that {pays=v} [n -S] PAYOR {payer=n} [n -S] PEACE to be or become silent [v PEACED, PEACING, PEACES] PEACH to inform against someone [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PEAGE {peag=n} [n -S] PEAGS [n] PEAKS [v] PEAKY {sickly=adj} [adj PEAKIER, PEAKIEST] PEALS [v] PEANS [n] PEARL to adorn with pearls (smooth, rounded masses formed in certain mollusks) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PEARS [n] PEART {lively=adj} [adj PEARTER, PEARTEST] : PEARTLY [adv] PEASE a {pea=n} [n PEASEN or PEASES] PEATS [n] PEATY resembling or containing peat [adj PEATIER, PEATIEST] PEAVY {peavey=n} [n -VIES] PECAN a nut-bearing tree [n -S] PECHS [v] PECKS [v] PECKY marked by decay caused by fungi [adj PECKIER, PECKIEST] PEDAL to operate by means of foot levers [v -ALED, -ALING, -ALS or -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS] PEDES [n] PEDRO a card game [n -DROS] PEEKS [v] PEELS [v] PEENS [v] PEEPS [v] PEERS [v] PEERY a child's toy [n PEERIES] PEEVE to {annoy=v} [v PEEVED, PEEVING, PEEVES] PEINS [v] PEISE to {weigh=v} [v PEISED, PEISING, PEISES] PEKAN a carnivorous mammal [n -S] PEKES [n] PEKIN a silk fabric [n -S] PEKOE a black tea [n -S] PELES [n] PELFS [n] PELON {hairless=adj} [adj] PELTS [v] PENAL pertaining to {punishment=n} [adj] PENCE [n] PENDS [v] PENES [n] PENGO a former monetary unit of Hungary [n -GOS] PENIS the male organ of copulation [n -NES or -NISES] : PENIAL, PENILE [adj] PENNA any of the feathers that determine a bird's shape [n -NAE] PENNE short tubular pasta [n PENNE] PENNI a Finnish coin [n -NIA or -NIS] PENNY a coin of the United Kingdom [n PENNIES or PENCE] PEONS [n] PEONY a flowering plant [n -NIES] PEPLA [n] PEPOS [n] PEPPY full of energy [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : PEPPILY [adv] PERCH to sit or rest on an elevated place [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PERDU a soldier sent on a dangerous mission [n -S] PERDY {pardi=interj} [interj] PEREA [n] PERES [n] PERIL to {imperil=v} [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILS or -ILLED, -ILLING, -ILS] PERIS [n] PERKS [v] PERKY {jaunty=adj} [adj PERKIER, PERKIEST] : PERKILY [adv] PERMS [v] PERPS [n] PERRY a beverage of pear juice often fermented [n -RIES] PERSE a blue color [n -S] PERVS [n] PESKY annoying [adj -KIER, -KIEST] : PESKILY [adv] PESOS [n] PESTO a sauce of basil, garlic, and olive oil [n -TOS] PESTS [n] PESTY irritating [adj PESTIER, PESTIEST] PETAL a leaflike part of a corolla [n -S] : PETALED, PETALLED [adj] PETER to diminish gradually [v -ED, -ING, -S] PETIT small; minor [adj] PETTI [n] PETTO the breast [n -TI] PETTY {insignificant=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] PEWEE a small bird [n -S] PEWIT the {lapwing=n} [n -S] PHAGE an organism that destroys bacteria [n -S] PHASE to plan or carry out by phases (distinct stages of development) [v PHASED, PHASING, PHASES] : PHASEAL, PHASIC [adj] PHIAL a vial [n -S] PHLOX a flowering plant [n -ES] PHONE to {telephone=v} [v PHONED, PHONING, PHONES] PHONO a record player [n -NOS] PHONS [n] PHONY not genuine or real [adj -NIER, -NIEST] / to alter so as to make appear genuine [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] PHOTO to {photograph=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PHOTS [n] PHPHT {pht=interj} [interj] PHUTS [n] PHYLA [n] PHYLE a political subdivision in ancient Greece [n -LAE] : PHYLIC [adj] PIANO a musical instrument [n -NOS] PIANS [n] PIBAL a small balloon for determining the direction and speed of the wind [n -S] PICAL resembling a {pica=n} [adj] PICAS [n] PICKS [v] PICKY {fussy=adj} [adj PICKIER, PICKIEST] PICOT to edge with ornamental loops [v -ED, -ING, -S] PICUL an Asian unit of weight [n -S] PIECE to join into a whole [v PIECED, PIECING, PIECES] PIERS [n] PIETA a representation of the Virgin Mary mourning over the body of Christ [n -S] PIETY the quality or state of being pious [n -TIES] PIGGY {piggish=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] / a small pig [n -GIES] PIGMY {pygmy=n} [n -MIES] PIING [v] PIKAS [n] PIKED [v] PIKER a stingy person [n -S] PIKES [v] PIKIS [n] PILAF a dish made of seasoned rice and often meat [n -S] PILAR pertaining to {hair=n} [adj] PILAU {pilaf=n} [n -S] PILAW {pilaf=n} [n -S] PILEA [n] PILED [v] PILEI [n] PILES [v] PILIS [n] PILLS [v] PILOT to control the course of [v -ED, -ING, -S] PILUS a hair or hairlike structure [n -LI] PIMAS [n] PIMPS [v] PINAS [n] PINCH to squeeze between two edges or surfaces [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PINED [v] PINES [v] PINEY {piny=adj} [adj PINIER, PINIEST] PINGO a low mound of earth formed by expansion of underlying frost [n -GOS or -GOES] PINGS [v] PINKO a person who holds somewhat radical political views [n PINKOS or PINKOES] PINKS [v] PINKY {pinkie=n} [n PINKIES] PINNA a feather, wing, or winglike part [n -NAE or -NAS] PINNY a {pinafore=n} [n -NIES] PINON a pine tree [n -S or -ES] PINOT a red or white grape [n -S] PINTA a skin disease [n -S] PINTO a spotted horse [n -TOS or -TOES] PINTS [n] PINUP a picture that may be pinned up on a wall [n -S] PIONS [n] PIOUS marked by religious reverence [adj] : PIOUSLY [adv] PIPAL a fig tree of India [n -S] PIPED [v] PIPER one that plays on a tubular musical instrument [n -S] PIPES [v] PIPET to {pipette=v} [v -PETTED, -PETTING, -PETS] PIPIT a {songbird=n} [n -S] PIQUE to arouse anger or resentment in [v PIQUED, PIQUING, PIQUES] PIRNS [n] PIROG a large Russian pastry [n -ROGEN, -ROGHI or -ROGI] PISCO a Peruvian brandy [n -COS] PISOS [n] PISTE a downhill ski trail [n -S] PITAS [n] PITCH to {throw=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PITHS [v] PITHY {concise=adj} [adj PITHIER, PITHIEST] : PITHILY [adv] PITON a metal spike used in mountain climbing [n -S] PITTA a perching bird of Asia, Australia, and Africa [n -S] PIVOT to turn on a shaft or rod [v -ED, -ING, -S] PIXEL a basic unit of a video image [n -S] PIXES [n] PIXIE {pixy=n} [n -S] : PIXIEISH [adj] PIZZA an Italian open pie [n -S] PLACE to set in a particular position [v PLACED, PLACING, PLACES] PLACK a former coin of Scotland [n -S] PLAGE a bright region on the sun [n -S] PLAID a woolen scarf of a checkered pattern [n -S] : PLAIDED [adj] PLAIN {evident=adj} [adj PLAINER, PLAINEST] : PLAINLY [adv] / to {complain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLAIT to {braid=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLANE to make smooth or even [v PLANED, PLANING, PLANES] PLANK to cover with planks (long, flat pieces of lumber) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLANS [v] PLANT to place in the ground for growing [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLASH to weave together [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PLASM {plasma=n} [n -S] PLATE to coat with a thin layer of metal [v PLATED, PLATING, PLATES] PLATS [v] PLATY split into thin, flat pieces [adj PLATIER, PLATIEST] / a small tropical fish [n PLATYS or PLATIES] PLAYA the bottom of a desert basin [n -S] PLAYS [v] PLAZA a public square [n -S] PLEAD to ask for earnestly [v PLEADED or PLED, PLEADING, PLEADS] PLEAS [n] PLEAT to fold in an even manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLEBE a freshman at a military or naval academy [n -S] PLEBS [n] PLENA [n] PLEON the abdomen of a crustacean [n -S] : PLEONAL, PLEONIC [adj] PLEWS [n] PLICA a fold of skin [n -CAE] : PLICAL [adj] PLIED [v] PLIER one that {plies=v} [n -S] PLIES [v] PLINK to shoot at random targets [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLODS [v] PLONK to {plunk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLOPS [v] PLOTS [v] PLOTZ to be overwhelmed by an emotion [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PLOWS [v] PLOYS [v] PLUCK to pull out or off [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLUGS [v] PLUMB to determine the depth of [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLUME to cover with feathers [v PLUMED, PLUMING, PLUMES] PLUMP well-rounded and full in form [adj PLUMPER, PLUMPEST] / to make {plump=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLUMS [n] PLUMY covered with feathers [adj PLUMIER, PLUMIEST] PLUNK to fall or drop heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLUSH {luxurious=adj} [adj PLUSHER, PLUSHEST] : PLUSHLY [adv] / a fabric with a long pile [n -ES] PLYER {plier=n} [n -S] POACH to trespass for the purpose of taking game or fish [v -ED, -ING, -ES] POBOY a large sandwich on a long split roll [n -S] POCKS [v] POCKY covered with pocks [adj POCKIER, POCKIEST] : POCKILY [adv] PODGY {pudgy=adj} [adj PODGIER, PODGIEST] : PODGILY [adv] PODIA [n] POEMS [n] POESY {poetry=n} [n -ESIES] POETS [n] POGEY any form of government relief [n -GEYS] POILU a French soldier [n -S] POIND to seize and sell the property of to satisfy a debt [v -ED, -ING, -S] POINT to indicate direction with the finger [v -ED, -ING, -S] POISE to hold in a state of equilibrium [v POISED, POISING, POISES] POKED [v] POKER one that {pokes=v} [n -S] POKES [v] POKEY {poky=n} [n -KEYS] POLAR a straight line related to a point [n -S] POLED [v] POLER one that {poles=v} [n -S] POLES [v] POLIO an infectious virus disease [n -LIOS] POLIS an ancient Greek city-state [n -LEIS] POLKA to perform a lively dance [v -ED, -ING, -S] POLLS [v] POLOS [n] POLYP an {invertebrate=n} [n -S] POLYS [n] POMES [n] POMOS [n] POMPS [n] PONCE to {pimp=v} [v PONCED, PONCING, PONCES] PONDS [v] PONES [n] PONGS [v] POOCH to {bulge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] POODS [n] POOHS [v] POOLS [v] POONS [n] POOPS [v] POORI a light, flat wheat cake [n -S] POPES [n] POPPA {papa=n} [n -S] POPPY a flowering plant [n -PIES] POPSY a {girlfriend=n} [n -SIES] PORCH a covered structure at the entrance to a building [n -ES] PORED [v] PORES [v] PORGY a marine food fish [n -GIES] PORKS [v] PORKY resembling pork [adj PORKIER, PORKIEST] / a {porcupine=n} [n -KIES] PORNO {pornography=n} [n -NOS] PORNS [n] PORNY {pornographic=adj} [adj PORNIER, PORNIEST] PORTS [v] POSED [v] POSER one that {poses=v} [n -S] POSES [v] POSIT to {place=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] POSSE a body of men summoned to aid a peace officer [n -S] POSTS [v] POTSY a children's game [n -SIES] POTTO a lemur of tropical Africa [n -TOS] POTTY of little importance [adj -TIER, -TIEST] / a small toilet seat [n -TIES] POUCH to put in a pouch (a small, flexible receptacle) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] POUFF {pouf=n} [n -S] : POUFFED [adj] POUFS [n] POULT a young domestic fowl [n -S] POUND to strike heavily and repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S] POURS [v] POUTS [v] POUTY tending to pout [adj POUTIER, POUTIEST] POWER to provide with means of propulsion [v -ED, -ING, -S] POXED [v] POXES [v] POYOU an armadillo of Argentina [n -S] PRAAM {pram=n} [n -S] PRAHU {prau=n} [n -S] PRAMS [n] PRANG to cause to crash [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRANK to adorn gaudily [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRAOS [n] PRASE a mineral [n -S] PRATE to {chatter=v} [v PRATED, PRATING, PRATES] PRATS [n] PRAUS [n] PRAWN to fish for prawns (edible shellfish) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRAYS [v] PREED [v] PREEN to smooth or clean with the beak or tongue [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREES [v] PREOP a patient being prepared for surgery [n -S] PREPS [v] PRESA a musical symbol [n -SE] PRESE [n] PRESS to act upon with steady force [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PREST a loan [n -S] PREXY a {president=n} [n PREXIES] PREYS [v] PRICE to set a value on [v PRICED, PRICING, PRICES] PRICK to puncture slightly [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRICY {pricey=adj} [adj PRICIER, PRICIEST] : PRICILY [adv] PRIDE to feel pride (a feeling of self-esteem) [v PRIDED, PRIDING, PRIDES] PRIED [v] PRIER one that {pries=v} [n -S] PRIES [v] PRIGS [v] PRILL to convert into pellets [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRIMA {primo=n} [n -S] PRIME to make {ready=adj} [v PRIMED, PRIMING, PRIMES] PRIMI [n] PRIMO the main part in a musical piece [n -MOS or -MI] PRIMP to dress or adorn carefully [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRIMS [v] PRINK to dress or adorn in a showy manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRINT to produce by pressed type on a surface [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRION a protein particle [n -S] PRIOR an officer in a monastery [n -S] PRISE to raise or force with a lever [v PRISED, PRISING, PRISES] PRISM a solid which disperses light into a spectrum [n -S] PRISS to act in a prissy manner [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PRIVY {private=adj} [adj PRIVIER, PRIVIEST] : PRIVILY [adv] / an {outhouse=n} [n PRIVIES] PRIZE to value highly [v PRIZED, PRIZING, PRIZES] PROAS [n] PROBE to investigate or examine thoroughly [v PROBED, PROBING, PROBES] PRODS [v] PROEM an introductory statement [n -S] : PROEMIAL [adj] PROFS [n] PROGS [v] PROLE a member of the working class [n -S] PROMO to {promote=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROMS [n] PRONE lying with the front or face downward [adj] : PRONELY [adv] PRONG to pierce with a pointed projection [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROOF to examine for errors [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROPS [v] PROSE to write prose (writing without metrical structure) [v PROSED, PROSING, PROSES] PROSO {millet=n} [n -SOS] PROSS a prostitute [n -ES] PROST {prosit=interj} [interj] PROSY {prosaic=adj} [adj PROSIER, PROSIEST] PROUD having or displaying pride [adj PROUDER, PROUDEST] : PROUDLY [adv] PROVE to establish the truth or validity of [v PROVED, PROVEN, PROVING, PROVES] : PROVABLE [adj], PROVABLY [adv] PROWL to move about stealthily [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROWS [n] PROXY a person authorized to act for another [n PROXIES] PRUDE a prudish person [n -S] PRUNE to cut off branches or parts from [v PRUNED, PRUNING, PRUNES] : PRUNABLE [adj] PRUTA {prutah=n} [n PRUTOT] PRYER {prier=n} [n -S] PSALM to praise in psalms (sacred songs) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PSEUD a person pretending to be an intellectual [n -S] PSHAW to utter an expression of disapproval [v -ED, -ING, -S] PSOAE [n] PSOAI [n] PSOAS a muscle of the loin [n PSOAI or PSOAE] : PSOATIC [adj] PSYCH to put into the proper frame of mind [v -ED, -ING, -S] PUBES the lower part of the abdomen [n PUBES] PUBIC pertaining to the pubes or pubis [adj] PUBIS the forward portion of either of the hipbones [n PUBES] PUCES [n] PUCKA {pukka=adj} [adj] PUCKS [n] PUDGY short and fat [adj PUDGIER, PUDGIEST] : PUDGILY [adv] PUDIC of or pertaining to the pudendum [adj] PUFFS [v] PUFFY swollen [adj -FIER, -FIEST] : PUFFILY [adv] PUGGY {puggish=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] PUJAH {puja=n} [n -S] PUJAS [n] PUKED [v] PUKES [v] PUKKA {genuine=adj} [adj] PULED [v] PULER one that {pules=v} [n -S] PULES [v] PULIK [n] PULIS [n] PULLS [v] PULPS [v] PULPY resembling pulp [adj PULPIER, PULPIEST] PULSE to {pulsate=v} [v PULSED, PULSING, PULSES] PUMAS [n] PUMPS [v] PUNAS [n] PUNCH to perforate with a type of tool [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PUNGS [n] PUNJI a sharp bamboo stake placed and concealed so as to impale an enemy [n -S] PUNKA a ceiling fan used in India [n -S] PUNKS [n] PUNKY resembling {punk=n} [adj PUNKIER, PUNKIEST] PUNNY being or involving a pun [adj -NIER, -NIEST] PUNTO a hit or thrust in fencing [n -TOS] PUNTS [v] PUNTY an iron rod used in glassmaking [n -TIES] PUPAE [n] PUPAL [adj] PUPAS [n] PUPIL a student under the close supervision of a teacher [n -S] PUPPY a young dog [n -PIES] : PUPPYISH [adj] PUPUS [n] PURDA {purdah=n} [n -S] PUREE to reduce to a thick pulp by cooking and sieving [v -REED, -REEING, -REES] PURER [adj] PURGE to {purify=v} [v PURGED, PURGING, PURGES] PURIN {purine=n} [n -S] PURIS [n] PURLS [v] PURRS [v] PURSE to {pucker=v} [v PURSED, PURSING, PURSES] PURSY short of breath [adj PURSIER, PURSIEST] PURTY {pretty=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] PUSES [n] PUSHY offensively aggressive [adj PUSHIER, PUSHIEST] PUSSY full of pus [adj -SIER, -SIEST] / a cat [n PUSSIES] PUTON a hoax or deception [n -S] PUTTI [n] PUTTO an infant boy in art [n -TI] PUTTS [v] PUTTY to fill with a type of cement [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] PYGMY a small {person=n} [n -MIES] : PYGMAEAN, PYGMEAN, PYGMOID, PYGMYISH [adj] PYINS [n] PYLON a tall structure marking an entrance or approach [n -S] PYOID {puslike=adj} [adj] PYRAN a chemical compound [n -S] : PYRANOID [adj] PYRES [n] PYREX borosilicate glass and glassware resistant to heat, chemicals, and electricity -- a trademark [n -ES] PYRIC pertaining to {burning=n} [adj] PYROS [n] PYXES [n] PYXIE an evergreen shrub [n -S] PYXIS a {pyxidium=n} [n PYXIDES] QADIS [n] QAIDS [n] QANAT a system of underground tunnels and wells in the Middle East [n -S] QOPHS [n] QUACK to utter the characteristic cry of a duck [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUADS [v] QUAFF to drink deeply [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUAGS [n] QUAIL to {cower=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUAIS [n] QUAKE to shake or vibrate [v QUAKED, QUAKING, QUAKES] QUAKY tending to quake [adj QUAKIER, QUAKIEST] : QUAKILY [adv] QUALE a property considered apart from things having the property [n -LIA] QUALM a feeling of doubt or misgiving [n -S] QUANT to propel through water with a pole [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUARE {queer=adj} [adj] QUARK a fundamental atomic particle [n -S] QUART a liquid measure of capacity [n -S] QUASH to suppress completely [v -ED, -ING, -ES] QUASI similar but not exactly the same [adj] QUASS {kvass=n} [n -ES] QUATE {quiet=adj} [adj] QUAYS [n] QUBIT a quantum bit [n -S] QUEAN a {harlot=n} [n -S] QUEEN to make a queen (a female monarch) of [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUEER deviating from the expected or normal [adj QUEERER, QUEEREST] / to spoil the effect or success of [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUELL to {suppress=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUERN a hand-turned grain mill [n -S] QUERY to {question=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] QUEST to make a search [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUEUE to line up [v QUEUED, QUEUING or QUEUEING, QUEUES] QUEYS [n] QUICK acting or capable of acting with speed [adj QUICKER, QUICKEST] / a sensitive area of flesh [n -S] QUIDS [n] QUIET making little or no noise [adj -ETER, -ETEST] / to cause to be quiet [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUIFF a lock of hair growing from the front of the head [n -S] QUILL to press small ridges in [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUILT to stitch together with padding in between [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUINS [n] QUINT a group of five [n -S] QUIPS [v] QUIPU an ancient calculating device [n -S] QUIRE to arrange sheets of paper in sets of twenty-four [v QUIRED, QUIRING, QUIRES] QUIRK to {twist=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUIRT to strike with a riding whip [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUITE to the fullest extent [adv] QUITS [v] QUODS [n] QUOIN to secure with a type of wedge [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUOIT to play a throwing game similar to ringtoss [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUOLL a small spotted marsupial [n -S] QUOTA a proportional part or share [n -S] QUOTE to repeat the words of [v QUOTED, QUOTING, QUOTES] : QUOTABLE [adj], QUOTABLY [adv] QUOTH said -- QUOTH is the only accepted form of this verb; it cannot be conjugated [v] QURSH a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia [n -ES] RABAT a dickey attached to a clerical collar [n -S] RABBI a Jewish spiritual leader [n -S or -ES] RABIC pertaining to {rabies=n} [adj] RABID affected with rabies [adj] : RABIDLY [adv] RACED [v] RACER one that {races=v} [n -S] RACES [v] RACKS [v] RACON a type of radar transmitter [n -S] RADAR an electronic locating device [n -S] RADII [n] RADIO to transmit by radio (an apparatus for wireless communication) [v -ED, -ING, -S] RADIX the root of a plant [n -DICES or -DIXES] RADON a radioactive element [n -S] RAFFS [n] RAFTS [v] RAGAS [n] RAGED [v] RAGEE {ragi=n} [n -S] RAGES [v] RAGGS [n] RAGGY {ragi=n} [n -GIES] RAGIS [n] RAIAS [n] RAIDS [v] RAILS [v] RAINS [v] RAINY marked by rain [adj RAINIER, RAINIEST] RAISE to move to a higher position [v RAISED, RAISING, RAISES] : RAISABLE [adj] RAITA an Indian salad made with yogurt and chopped vegetables or fruits [n -S] RAJAH a king or prince in India [n -S] RAJAS [n] RAJES [n] RAKED [v] RAKEE {raki=n} [n -S] RAKER one that {rakes=v} [n -S] RAKES [v] RAKIS [n] RAKUS [n] RALES [n] RALLY to call together for a common purpose [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] RALPH to {vomit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAMAL pertaining to a {ramus=n} [adj] RAMEE {ramie=n} [n -S] RAMEN Japanese noodles in a broth with bits of meat and vegetables [n RAMEN] RAMET an independent member of a clone [n -S] RAMIE an Asian shrub [n -S] RAMMY {rammish=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST] RAMPS [v] RAMUS a branch-like part of a structure [n -MI] RANCE a variety of marble [n -S] RANCH to work on a ranch (an establishment for raising livestock) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RANDS [n] RANDY {lustful=adj} [adj -DIER, -DIEST] / a rude person [n RANDIES] RANEE {rani=n} [n -S] RANGE to place in a particular order [v RANGED, RANGING, RANGES] RANGY tall and slender [adj RANGIER, RANGIEST] RANID any of a large family of frogs [n -S] RANIS [n] RANKS [v] RANTS [v] RAPED [v] RAPER a {rapist=n} [n -S] RAPES [v] RAPHE a seamlike ridge between two halves of an organ or part [n RAPHAE or RAPHES] RAPID moving or acting with great speed [adj -IDER, -IDEST] : RAPIDLY [adv] / a fast-moving part of a river [n -S] RARED [v] RARER [adj] RARES [v] RASED [v] RASER one that {rases=v} [n -S] RASES [v] RASPS [v] RASPY {rough=adj} [adj RASPIER, RASPIEST] RATAL an amount on which rates are assessed [n -S] RATAN {rattan=n} [n -S] RATCH a ratchet [n -ES] RATED [v] RATEL a carnivorous mammal [n -S] RATER one that {rates=v} [n -S] RATES [v] RATHE appearing or ripening early [adj] RATIO a proportional relationship [n -TIOS] RATOS [n] RATTY infested with rats [adj -TIER, -TIEST] RAVED [v] RAVEL to separate the threads of [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] RAVEN to eat in a ravenous manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAVER one that {raves=v} [n -S] RAVES [v] RAVIN to {raven=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAWER [adj] RAWIN a wind measurement made by tracking a balloon with radar [n -S] RAWLY in a raw manner [adv] RAXED [v] RAXES [v] RAYAH a non-Muslim inhabitant of Turkey [n -S] RAYAS [n] RAYED [v] RAYON a synthetic fiber [n -S] RAZED [v] RAZEE to make lower by removing the upper deck, as a ship [v -ZEED, -ZEEING, -ZEES] RAZER one that {razes=v} [n -S] RAZES [v] RAZOR to shave or cut with a sharp-edged instrument [v -ED, -ING, -S] REACH to stretch out or put forth [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REACT to respond to a stimulus [v -ED, -ING, -S] READD [v -ED, -ING, -S] READS [v] READY prepared [adj READIER, READIEST] / to make {ready=adj} [v READIED, READYING, READIES] REALM a {kingdom=n} [n -S] REALS [n] REAMS [v] REAPS [v] REARM [v -ED, -ING, -S] REARS [v] REATA {riata=n} [n -S] REAVE to {plunder=v} [v REAVED or REFT, REAVING, REAVES] REBAR a steel rod for use in reinforced concrete [n -S] REBBE a {rabbi=n} [n -S] REBEC an ancient stringed instrument [n -S] REBEL to oppose the established government of one's land [v -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS] REBID [v -BID, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] REBOP a type of {music=n} [n -S] REBUS a type of puzzle [n -ES] REBUT to {refute=v} [v -BUTTED, -BUTTING, -BUTS] REBUY [v -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] RECAP to review by a brief summary [v -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] RECCE a recon [n -S] RECIT the part of a story in which the events are related without enhancement [n -S] RECKS [v] RECON to {reconnoiter=v} [v -CONNED, -CONNING, -CONS] RECTA [n] RECTI [n] RECTO a right-hand page of a book [n -TOS] RECUR to happen again [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] RECUT [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS] REDAN a type of {fortification=n} [n -S] REDDS [v] REDED [v] REDES [v] REDIA the larva of certain flatworms [n -DIAE or -DIAS] : REDIAL [adj] REDID [v] REDIP [v -DIPPED or -DIPT, -DIPPING, -DIPS] REDLY with red color [adv] REDON [v -DONNED, -DONNING, -DONS] REDOS [n] REDOX a type of chemical reaction [n -ES] REDRY [v -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] REDUB [v -DUBBED, -DUBBING, -DUBS] REDUX brought back [adj] REDYE [v -DYED, -DYEING, -DYES] REEDS [v] REEDY abounding in reeds [adj REEDIER, REEDIEST] REEFS [v] REEFY abounding in ridges of rock [adj REEFIER, REEFIEST] REEKS [v] REEKY reeking [adj REEKIER, REEKIEST] REELS [v] REEST to {balk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] REEVE to fasten by passing through or around something [v REEVED or ROVE, ROVEN, REEVING, REEVES] REFED [v] REFEL to {reject=v} [v -FELLED, -FELLING, -FELS] REFER to direct to a source for help or information [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] REFIT to prepare and equip for additional use [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] REFIX [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REFLY [v -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES] REFRY [v -FRIED, -FRYING, -FRIES] REGAL of or befitting a king [adj] REGES [n] REGMA a type of fruit [n -MATA] REGNA [n] REHAB to restore to a good condition [v -HABBED, -HABBING, -HABS] REHEM [v -HEMMED, -HEMMING, -HEMS] REIFS [n] REIFY to regard as real or concrete [v -IFIED, -IFYING, -IFIES] REIGN to exercise sovereign power [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINK [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINS [v] REIVE to {plunder=v} [v REIVED, REIVING, REIVES] REJIG to {rejigger=v} [v -JIGGED, -JIGGING, -JIGS] REKEY [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELAX to make less tense or rigid [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RELAY to send along by using fresh sets to replace tired ones [v -ED, -ING, -S] / [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] RELET [v -LET, -LETTING, -LETS] RELIC a surviving memorial of something past [n -S] RELIT [v] REMAN to furnish with a fresh supply of men [v -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] REMAP [v -MAPPED, -MAPPING, -MAPS] REMET [v] REMEX a flight feather of a bird's wing [n REMIGES] : REMIGIAL [adj] REMIT to send money in payment [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] REMIX [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] RENAL pertaining to the kidneys [adj] RENDS [v] RENEW to make new or as if new again [v -ED, -ING, -S] RENIG to {renege=v} [v -NIGGED, -NIGGING, -NIGS] RENIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S] RENTE annual income under French law [n -S] RENTS [v] REOIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPAY to pay back [v -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS] REPEG [v -PEGGED, -PEGGING, -PEGS] REPEL to drive back [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] REPIN [v -PINNED, -PINNING, -PINS] REPLY to {answer=v} [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] REPOS [n] REPOT [v -POTTED, -POTTING, -POTS] REPPS [n] REPRO a trial sheet of printed material suitable for photographic reproduction [n -PROS] RERAN [v] RERIG [v -RIGGED, -RIGGING, -RIGS] RERUN to present a repetition of a recorded performance [v -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] RESAT [v] RESAW [v -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] RESAY [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] RESEE [v -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] RESET [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS] RESEW [v -SEWED, -SEWN, -SEWING, -SEWS] RESID a type of fuel oil [n -S] RESIN to treat with resin (a viscous substance obtained from certain plants) [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESIT [v -SAT, -SITTING, -SITS] RESOD [v -SODDED, -SODDING, -SODS] RESOW [v -SOWED, -SOWN, -SOWING, -SOWS] RESTS [v] RETAG [v -TAGGED, -TAGGING, -TAGS] RETAX [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RETCH to make an effort to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RETEM a desert shrub [n -S] RETIA [n] RETIE [v -TIED, -TYING or -TIEING, -TIES] RETRO a rocket on a spacecraft that produces thrust in a direction opposite to the line of flight [n -ROS] RETRY [v -TRIED, -TRYING, -TRIES] REUSE [v -USED, -USING, -USES] REVEL to engage in {revelry=n} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] REVET to face with masonry [v -VETTED, -VETTING, -VETS] REVUE a type of musical show [n -S] REWAN [v] REWAX [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REWED [v -WEDDED, -WEDDING, -WEDS] REWET [v -WETTED, -WETTING, -WETS] REWIN [v -WON or -WAN, -WINNING, -WINS] REWON [v] REXES [n] RHEAS [n] RHEME a statement of fact or opinion [n -S] RHEUM a watery discharge from the eyes or nose [n -S] : RHEUMIC [adj] RHINO a {rhinoceros=n} [n -NOS] RHOMB a {rhombus=n} [n -S] RHUMB a point of the mariner's compass [n -S] RHYME to compose verse with corresponding terminal sounds [v RHYMED, RHYMING, RHYMES] RHYTA [n] RIALS [n] RIANT {cheerful=adj} [adj] : RIANTLY [adv] RIATA a lasso [n -S] RIBBY marked by prominent ribs (curved bony rods in the body) [adj -BIER, -BIEST] RIBES a flowering shrub [n RIBES] RICED [v] RICER a kitchen utensil consisting of a container perforated with small holes [n -S] RICES [v] RICIN a poisonous protein [n -S] RICKS [v] RIDER one that {rides=v} [n -S] RIDES [v] RIDGE to form into ridges (long, narrow elevations) [v RIDGED, RIDGING, RIDGES] RIDGY having ridges [adj RIDGIER, RIDGIEST] RIELS [n] RIFER [adj] RIFFS [v] RIFLE to search through and rob [v RIFLED, RIFLING, RIFLES] RIFTS [v] RIGHT being in accordance with what is good, proper, or just [adj RIGHTER, RIGHTEST] / to put in proper order or condition [v -ED, -ING, -S] RIGID not flexible [adj] RIGOR strictness or severity [n -S] RILED [v] RILES [v] RILEY {angry=adj} [adj] RILLE a valley on the moon's surface [n -S] RILLS [v] RIMED [v] RIMER one that {rimes=v} [n -S] RIMES [v] RINDS [n] RINDY [adj] RINGS [v] RINKS [n] RINSE to cleanse with clear water [v RINSED, RINSING, RINSES] : RINSABLE, RINSIBLE [adj] RIOJA a dry red Spanish wine [n -S] RIOTS [v] RIPED [v] RIPEN to become {ripe=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RIPER [adj] RIPES [v] RISEN [v] RISER one that {rises=v} [n -S] RISES [v] RISHI a Hindu sage [n -S] RISKS [v] RISKY {dangerous=adj} [adj RISKIER, RISKIEST] : RISKILY [adv] RISUS a grin or laugh [n -ES] RITES [n] RITZY {elegant=adj} [adj RITZIER, RITZIEST] : RITZILY [adv] RIVAL to strive to equal or surpass [v -VALED, -VALING, -VALS or -VALLED, -VALLING, -VALS] RIVED [v] RIVEN [v] RIVER a large, natural stream of water [n -S] RIVES [v] RIVET to fasten with a type of metal bolt [v -ETED, -ETING, -ETS or -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETS] RIYAL a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia [n -S] ROACH to cause to arch [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ROADS [n] ROAMS [v] ROANS [n] ROARS [v] ROAST to cook with dry heat [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROBED [v] ROBES [v] ROBIN a {songbird=n} [n -S] ROBLE an oak tree [n -S] ROBOT a humanlike machine that performs various functions [n -S] : ROBOTIC [adj] ROCKS [v] ROCKY {unsteady=adj} [adj ROCKIER, ROCKIEST] RODEO to participate in a rodeo (an exhibition of cowboy skills) [v RODEOED, RODEOING, RODEOS] RODES [n] ROGER to indicate that a message has been received [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROGUE to {defraud=v} [v ROGUED, ROGUEING or ROGUING, ROGUES] ROILS [v] ROILY {muddy=adj} [adj ROILIER, ROILIEST] ROLES [n] ROLFS [v] ROLLS [v] ROMAN a metrical narrative of medieval France [n -S] ROMEO a male {lover=n} [n -MEOS] ROMPS [v] RONDO a type of musical composition [n -DOS] ROODS [n] ROOFS [v] ROOKS [v] ROOKY abounding in rooks [adj ROOKIER, ROOKIEST] ROOMS [v] ROOMY {spacious=adj} [adj ROOMIER, ROOMIEST] : ROOMILY [adv] ROOSE to {praise=v} [v ROOSED, ROOSING, ROOSES] ROOST to settle down for rest or sleep [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROOTS [v] ROOTY full of roots [adj ROOTIER, ROOTIEST] ROPED [v] ROPER one that {ropes=v} [n -S] ROPES [v] ROPEY {ropy=adj} [adj ROPIER, ROPIEST] ROQUE a form of croquet [n -S] ROSED [v] ROSES [v] ROSET resin [n -S] ROSHI the spiritual leader of a group of Zen Buddhists [n -S] ROSIN to treat with rosin (a brittle resin) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROTAS [n] ROTCH {rotche=n} [n -ES] ROTES [n] ROTIS [n] ROTLS [n] ROTOR a rotating part of a machine [n -S] ROTOS [n] ROTTE a medieval stringed instrument [n -S] ROUEN any of a breed of domestic ducks [n -S] ROUES [n] ROUGE to color with a red cosmetic [v ROUGED, ROUGING, ROUGES] ROUGH having an uneven surface [adj ROUGHER, ROUGHEST] / to make {rough=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROUND shaped like a sphere [adj ROUNDER, ROUNDEST] / to make {round=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROUPS [v] ROUPY {hoarse=adj} [adj ROUPIER, ROUPIEST] : ROUPILY [adv] ROUSE to bring out of a state of sleep or inactivity [v ROUSED, ROUSING, ROUSES] ROUST to arouse and drive out [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROUTE to send on a particular course [v ROUTED, ROUTING, ROUTES] ROUTH an {abundance=n} [n -S] ROUTS [v] ROVED [v] ROVEN [v] ROVER one that {roves=v} [n -S] ROVES [v] ROWAN a Eurasian tree [n -S] ROWDY disorderly in behavior [adj -DIER, -DIEST] : ROWDILY [adv] / a rowdy person [n -DIES] ROWED [v] ROWEL to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] ROWEN a second growth of grass [n -S] ROWER one that {rows=v} [n -S] ROWTH {routh=n} [n -S] ROYAL a size of printing paper [n -S] RUANA a woolen poncho [n -S] RUBBY an alcoholic given to drinking rubbing alcohol [n -BIES] RUBEL a monetary unit of Belarus [n -S] RUBES [n] RUBLE a monetary unit of the Soviet Union [n -S] RUBUS a plant of the rose family [n RUBUS] RUCHE a pleated strip of fine fabric [n -S] RUCKS [v] RUDDS [n] RUDDY having a healthy, reddish color [adj -DIER, -DIEST] RUDER [adj] RUERS [n] RUFFE a freshwater fish [n -S] RUFFS [v] RUGAE [n] RUGAL [adj] RUGBY a form of football [n -BIES] RUING [v] RUINS [v] RULED [v] RULER one that {rules=v} [n -S] RULES [v] RUMBA to perform a ballroom dance [v -ED, -ING, -S] RUMEN a part of the stomach of a ruminant [n -MINA or -MENS] : RUMINAL [adj] RUMMY {odd=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST] / a card game [n -MIES] RUMOR to spread by hearsay [v -ED, -ING, -S] RUMPS [n] RUNES [n] RUNGS [n] RUNIC pertaining to a {rune=n} [adj] RUNNY tending to drip [adj -NIER, -NIEST] RUNTS [n] RUNTY {small=adj} [adj RUNTIER, RUNTIEST] RUPEE a monetary unit of India [n -S] RURAL pertaining to the country [adj] RUSES [n] RUSHY abounding in rushes [adj RUSHIER, RUSHIEST] RUSKS [n] RUSTS [v] RUSTY covered with rust [adj RUSTIER, RUSTIEST] RUTHS [n] RUTIN a chemical compound [n -S] RUTTY marked by ruts [adj -TIER, -TIEST] RYKED [v] RYKES [v] RYNDS [n] RYOTS [n] SABAL a {palmetto=n} [n -S] SABED [v] SABER to strike with a saber (a type of sword) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SABES [v] SABIN a unit of sound absorption [n -S] SABIR a French-based pidgin language [n -S] SABLE a carnivorous mammal [n -S] SABOT a wooden shoe [n -S] SABRA a native Israeli [n -S] SABRE to {saber=v} [v -BRED, -BRING, -BRES] SACKS [v] SACRA [n] SADES [n] SADHE {sade=n} [n -S] SADHU a Hindu holy man [n -S] SADIS [n] SADLY in a sad manner [adv] SAFER [adj] SAFES [n] SAGAS [n] SAGER [adj] SAGES [n] SAGGY characterized by sagging [adj -GIER, -GIEST] SAGOS [n] SAGUM a cloak worn by ancient Roman soldiers [n -GA] SAHIB sir; master -- used as a term of respect in colonial India [n -S] SAICE {syce=n} [n -S] SAIDS [n] SAIGA a small {antelope=n} [n -S] SAILS [v] SAINS [v] SAINT to declare to be a saint (a person of exceptional holiness) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAITH [v] SAJOU a {capuchin=n} [n -S] SAKER a Eurasian falcon [n -S] SAKES [n] SAKIS [n] SALAD a dish of green, raw vegetables [n -S] SALAL a small {shrub=n} [n -S] SALEP a starchy meal ground from the roots of certain orchids [n -S] SALES [n] SALIC pertaining to a group of igneous rocks [adj] SALLY to rush out suddenly [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] SALMI a dish of roasted game birds [n -S] SALOL a chemical compound [n -S] SALON a large room in which guests are received [n -S] SALPA a free-swimming tunicate [n -PAE or -PAS] SALPS [n] SALSA a spicy sauce of tomatoes, onions, and peppers [n -S] SALTS [v] SALTY tasting of or containing salt [adj SALTIER, SALTIEST] SALVE to {soothe=v} [v SALVED, SALVING, SALVES] SALVO to discharge firearms simultaneously [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] SAMBA to perform a Brazilian dance [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAMBO a Latin American of mixed black and Indian ancestry [n -BOS] SAMEK a Hebrew letter [n -S] SAMPS [n] SANDS [v] SANDY containing or covered with sand [adj SANDIER, SANDIEST] SANED [v] SANER [adj] SANES [v] SANGA {sangar=n} [n -S] SANGH an association promoting unity between the different groups in Hinduism [n -S] SANTO a wooden image of a saint [n -TOS] SAPID pleasant to the taste [adj] SAPOR flavor [n -S] : SAPOROUS [adj] SAPPY {silly=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : SAPPILY [adv] SARAN a thermoplastic resin [n -S] SARDS [n] SAREE {sari=n} [n -S] SARGE {sergeant=n} [n -S] SARGO a silvery marine fish [n -GOS] SARIN a toxic gas [n -S] SARIS [n] SARKS [n] SARKY {sarcastic=adj} [adj SARKIER, SARKIEST] SAROD a lute of northern India [n -S] SAROS the eclipse cycle of the sun and moon [n -ES] SASIN an antelope of India [n -S] SASSY {impudent=adj} [adj SASSIER, SASSIEST] / {sasswood=n} [n -SIES] SATAY marinated meat that is skewered and broiled and dipped in peanut sauce [n -TAYS] SATED [v] SATEM pertaining to a group of Indo-European languages [adj] SATES [v] SATIN a smooth fabric [n -S] SATIS [n] SATYR a woodland deity of Greek mythology [n -S] : SATYRIC [adj] SAUCE to season with sauce (a flavorful liquid dressing) [v SAUCED, SAUCING, SAUCES] SAUCH {saugh=n} [n -S] SAUCY {impudent=adj} [adj SAUCIER, SAUCIEST] : SAUCILY [adv] SAUGH a willow tree [n -S] : SAUGHY [adj] SAULS [n] SAULT a {waterfall=n} [n -S] SAUNA to take a dry heat bath [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAURY a marine fish [n -RIES] SAUTE to fry in a small amount of fat [v -TEED or -TED, -TEING, -TES] SAVED [v] SAVER one that {saves=v} [n -S] SAVES [v] SAVIN an evergreen shrub [n -S] SAVOR to taste or smell with pleasure [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAVOY a variety of cabbage [n -VOYS] SAVVY {shrewd=adj} [adj -VIER, -VIEST] : SAVVILY [adv] / to {understand=v} [v -VIED, -VYING, -VIES] SAWED [v] SAWER one that {saws=v} [n -S] SAXES [n] SAYED {sayyid=n} [n -S] SAYER one that {says=v} [n -S] SAYID {sayyid=n} [n -S] SAYST [v] SCABS [v] SCADS [n] SCAGS [n] SCALD to burn with hot liquid or steam [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCALE to climb up or over [v SCALED, SCALING, SCALES] SCALL a scaly eruption of the skin [n -S] SCALP to remove an upper part from [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCALY peeling off in flakes [adj SCALIER, SCALIEST] SCAMP to perform in a hasty or careless manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCAMS [v] SCANS [v] SCANT {meager=adj} [adj SCANTER, SCANTEST] / to provide with a meager portion [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCAPE to {escape=v} [v SCAPED, SCAPING, SCAPES] SCARE to {frighten=v} [v SCARED, SCARING, SCARES] SCARF a piece of cloth worn for warmth or protection [n SCARFS or SCARVES] / to cover with a scarf [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCARP to cut or make into a steep slope [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCARS [v] SCART to {scratch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCARY frightening [adj SCARIER, SCARIEST] SCATS [v] SCATT a tax [n -S] SCAUP a sea duck [n -S] SCAUR a protruding, isolated rock [n -S] SCENA an elaborate composition for a single voice [n -S] SCEND to rise upward, as a ship on a wave [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCENE the place where some action or event occurs [n -S] SCENT to fill with an odor [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCHAV a chilled soup [n -S] SCHMO a stupid person [n SCHMOES or SCHMOS] SCHUL {shul=n} [n SCHULS or SCHULN] SCHWA a type of vowel sound [n -S] SCION a child or descendant [n -S] SCOFF to express rude doubt or derision [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCOLD to rebuke harshly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCONE a flat, round cake [n -S] SCOOP to take up with a scoop (a spoonlike utensil) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCOOT to go quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCOPE to look at in order to evaluate [v SCOPED, SCOPING, SCOPES] SCOPS [n] SCORE to make a point in a game or contest [v SCORED, SCORING, SCORES] SCORN to treat or regard with contempt [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCOTS [n] SCOUR to cleanse or polish by hard rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCOUT to observe for the purpose of obtaining information [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCOWL to frown angrily [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCOWS [v] SCRAG to wring the neck of [v SCRAGGED, SCRAGGING, SCRAGS] SCRAM to leave quickly [v SCRAMMED, SCRAMMING, SCRAMS] SCRAP to {discard=v} [v SCRAPPED, SCRAPPING, SCRAPS] SCREE a mass of rocks at the foot of a slope [n -S] SCREW to attach with a screw (a type of metal fastener) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCRIM a cotton fabric [n -S] SCRIP a small piece of paper [n -S] SCROD a young cod [n -S] SCRUB to rub hard in order to clean [v SCRUBBED, SCRUBBING, SCRUBS] SCRUM to engage in a scrummage (a formation around the ball in rugby) [v SCRUMMED, SCRUMMING, SCRUMS] SCUBA to swim underwater using a breathing device with compressed air [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCUDI [n] SCUDO a former Italian coin [n -DI] SCUDS [v] SCUFF to walk without lifting the feet [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCULK to {skulk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCULL to propel with a type of oar [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCULP to {sculpt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCUMS [v] SCUPS [n] SCURF scaly or shredded dry skin [n -S] SCUTA [n] SCUTE a horny plate or scale [n -S] SCUTS [n] SCUZZ a dirty or contemptible person [n -ES] SEALS [v] SEAMS [v] SEAMY {unpleasant=adj} [adj SEAMIER, SEAMIEST] SEARS [v] SEATS [v] SEBUM a fatty matter secreted by certain glands of the skin [n -S] SECCO the art of painting on dry plaster [n -COS] SECTS [n] SEDAN a type of automobile [n -S] SEDER a Jewish ceremonial dinner [n -DARIM or -DERS] SEDGE a marsh plant [n -S] SEDGY abounding in {sedge=n} [adj SEDGIER, SEDGIEST] SEDUM a flowering plant [n -S] SEEDS [v] SEEDY containing seeds; inferior in condition or quality [adj SEEDIER, SEEDIEST] SEEKS [v] SEELS [v] SEELY {frail=adj} [adj] SEEMS [v] SEEPS [v] SEEPY soaked or oozing with water [adj SEEPIER, SEEPIEST] SEERS [n] SEGNI [n] SEGNO a musical sign [n -GNI or -GNOS] SEGOS [n] SEGUE to proceed without pause from one musical theme to another [v -GUED, -GUEING, -GUES] SEIFS [n] SEINE to catch fish with a large, vertically hanging net [v SEINED, SEINING, SEINES] SEISE to {seize=v} [v SEISED, SEISING, SEISES] : SEISABLE [adj] SEISM an {earthquake=n} [n -S] : SEISMAL, SEISMIC [adj] SEIZE to take hold of suddenly and forcibly [v SEIZED, SEIZING, SEIZES] : SEIZABLE [adj] SELAH a word of unknown meaning often marking the end of a verse in the Psalms [n -S] SELFS [v] SELLE a saddle [n -S] SELLS [v] SELVA a tropical rain forest [n -S] SEMEN a fluid produced in the male reproductive organs [n -MINA or -MENS] SEMES [n] SEMIS a coin of ancient Rome [n -MISES] SENDS [v] SENGI a monetary unit of Zaire [n SENGI] SENNA a medicinal plant [n -S] SENOR a Spanish gentleman [n -S or -ES] SENSA [n] SENSE to perceive by the senses (any of certain agencies through which an individual receives impressions of the external world) [v SENSED, SENSING, SENSES] SENTE a monetary unit of Lesotho [n LICENTE or LISENTE] SENTI a former monetary unit of Tanzania [n SENTI] SEPAL one of the individual leaves of a calyx [n -S] : SEPALED, SEPALINE, SEPALLED, SEPALOID, SEPALOUS [adj] SEPIA a brown pigment [n -S] : SEPIC [adj] SEPIC [adj] SEPOY a native of India serving in the British army [n -POYS] SEPTA [n] SEPTS [n] SERAC a large mass of ice broken off of a glacier [n -S] SERAI a Turkish palace [n -S] SERAL pertaining to a series of ecological changes [adj] SERED [v] SERER [adj] SERES [v] SERFS [n] SERGE to finish (a cut edge of a seam) with overcast stitches [v SERGED, SERGING, SERGES] SERIF a fine line used to finish off the main stroke of a letter [n -S] : SERIFED, SERIFFED [adj] SERIN a European finch [n -S] SEROW an Asian antelope [n -S] SERRY to crowd together [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] SERUM the watery portion of whole blood [n -RUMS or -RA] : SERUMAL [adj] SERVE to work for [v SERVED, SERVING, SERVES] SERVO an automatic device used to control another mechanism [n -VOS] SETAE [n] SETAL [adj] SETON a type of surgical thread [n -S] SETTS [n] SETUP the way something is arranged [n -S] SEVEN a number [n -S] SEVER to divide or cut into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEWAN {seawan=n} [n -S] SEWAR a medieval servant [n -S] SEWED [v] SEWER to clean or maintain sewers (underground conduits for waste) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEXED [v] SEXES [v] SEXTO {sixmo=n} [n -TOS] SEXTS [n] SHACK to live or dwell [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHADE to screen from light or heat [v SHADED, SHADING, SHADES] SHADS [n] SHADY shaded [adj SHADIER, SHADIEST] SHAFT to push or propel with a pole [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHAGS [v] SHAHS [n] SHAKE to move to and fro with short, rapid movements [v SHOOK, SHAKEN, SHAKING, SHAKES] : SHAKABLE [adj] SHAKO a type of military hat [n -KOS or -KOES] SHAKY shaking [adj SHAKIER, SHAKIEST] SHALE a fissile rock [n -S] SHALL used as an auxiliary to express futurity, inevitability, or command [v present sing. 2d person SHALL or SHALT, past sing. 2d person SHOULD, SHOULDST, or SHOULDEST] SHALT [v] SHALY resembling {shale=n} [adj SHALIER, SHALIEST] SHAME to cause to feel a painful sense of guilt or degradation [v SHAMED, SHAMING, SHAMES] SHAMS [v] SHANK to hit sharply to the right, as a golf ball [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHAPE to give shape (outward form) to [v SHAPED, SHAPEN, SHAPING, SHAPES] : SHAPABLE [adj] SHARD a fragment of broken pottery [n -S] SHARE to have, get, or use in common with another or others [v SHARED, SHARING, SHARES] : SHARABLE [adj] SHARK to live by trickery [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHARN cow dung [n -S] : SHARNY [adj] SHARP suitable for or capable of cutting or piercing [adj SHARPER, SHARPEST] / to raise in pitch, as a musical tone [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHAUL to {shoal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHAVE to sever the hair close to the roots [v SHAVED, SHAVEN, SHAVING, SHAVES] : SHAVABLE [adj] SHAWL to wrap in a shawl (a piece of cloth worn as a covering) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHAWM an early woodwind instrument [n -S] SHAWN [v] SHAWS [v] SHAYS [n] SHEAF to {sheave=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHEAL {shealing=n} [n -S] SHEAR to cut the hair or wool from [v SHEARED or SHORE, SHORN, SHEARING, SHEARS] SHEAS [n] SHEDS [v] SHEEN to {shine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHEEP a ruminant mammal [n SHEEP] SHEER of very thin texture [adj SHEERER, SHEEREST] : SHEERLY [adv] / to {swerve=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHEET to cover with a sheet (a thin, rectangular piece of material) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHEIK an Arab chief [n -S] SHELF a flat rigid structure used to support articles [n SHELVES] SHELL to divest of a shell (a hard outer covering) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHEND to {disgrace=v} [v SHENT, SHENDING, SHENDS] SHENT [v] SHEOL hell [n -S] SHERD {shard=n} [n -S] SHEWN [v] SHEWS [v] SHIED [v] SHIEL {shieling=n} [n -S] SHIER a horse having a tendency to shy [n -S] SHIES [v] SHIFT to move from one position to another [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHILL to act as a decoy [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHILY in a shy manner [adv] SHIMS [v] SHINE to emit light [v SHONE or SHINED, SHINING, SHINES] SHINS [v] SHINY filled with light [adj SHINIER, SHINIEST] SHIPS [v] SHIRE a territorial division of Great Britain [n -S] SHIRK to avoid work or duty [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHIRR to draw into three or more parallel rows, as cloth [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHIRT a garment for the upper part of the body [n -S] SHIST {schist=n} [n -S] SHIVA a period of mourning [n -S] SHIVE a thin fragment [n -S] SHIVS [n] SHLEP to {schlep=v} [v SHLEPPED, SHLEPPING, SHLEPS] SHLUB {schlub=n} [n -S] SHOAL {shallow=adj} [adj SHOALER, SHOALEST] / to become {shallow=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHOAT a young hog [n -S] SHOCK to strike with great surprise, horror, or disgust [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHOED [v] SHOER one that shoes horses [n -S] SHOES [n] SHOGI a Japanese game like chess [n -S] SHOGS [v] SHOJI a paper screen used as a partition or door in a Japanese house [n -S] SHONE [v] SHOOK a set of parts for assembling a barrel or packing [n -S] SHOOL to {shovel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHOON [n] SHOOS [v] SHOOT to hit, wound, or kill with a missile discharged from a weapon [v SHOT, SHOOTING, SHOOTS] SHOPS [v] SHORE to prop with a supporting timber [v SHORED, SHORING, SHORES] SHORL {schorl=n} [n -S] SHORN [v] SHORT having little length [adj SHORTER, SHORTEST] / to cause a type of electrical malfunction in [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHOTE {shoat=n} [n -S] SHOTS [v] SHOTT {chott=n} [n -S] SHOUT to utter loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHOVE to push roughly [v SHOVED, SHOVING, SHOVES] SHOWN [v] SHOWS [v] SHOWY making a great or brilliant display [adj SHOWIER, SHOWIEST] SHOYU soy sauce [n -S] SHRED to tear into small strips [v SHREDDED, SHREDDING, SHREDS] SHREW to {curse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHRIS [n] SHRUB a low, woody plant [n -S] SHRUG to raise and contract the shoulders [v SHRUGGED, SHRUGGING, SHRUGS] SHTIK {shtick=n} [n -S] SHUCK to remove the husk or shell from [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHULN [n] SHULS [n] SHUNS [v] SHUNT to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHUSH to {silence=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SHUTE to {chute=v} [v SHUTED, SHUTING, SHUTES] SHUTS [v] SHWAS [n] SHYER {shier=n} [n -S] SHYLY in a shy manner [adv] SIALS [n] SIBBS [n] SIBYL a female {prophet=n} [n -S] : SIBYLIC, SIBYLLIC [adj] SICES [n] SICKO {sickie=n} [n SICKOS] SICKS [v] SIDED [v] SIDES [v] SIDHE [n] SIDLE to move sideways [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] SIEGE to attempt to capture or gain [v SIEGED, SIEGING, SIEGES] SIEUR an old French title of respect for a man [n -S] SIEVE to pass through a sieve (a utensil for separating the coarse parts from the fine parts of loose matter) [v SIEVED, SIEVING, SIEVES] SIFTS [v] SIGHS [v] SIGHT to observe or notice [v -ED, -ING, -S] SIGIL an official seal [n -S] SIGLA [n] SIGMA a Greek letter [n -S] : SIGMATE [adj] SIGNA write on the label -- no other form of this imperative verb is used [v] SIGNS [v] SIKAS [n] SIKER {secure=adj} [adj] SIKES [n] SILDS [n] SILEX {silica=n} [n -ES] SILKS [v] SILKY resembling silk [adj SILKIER, SILKIEST] / a glossy-coated terrier [n SILKIES] SILLS [n] SILLY showing a lack of good sense [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : SILLILY [adv] / a silly person [n -LIES] SILOS [v] SILTS [v] SILTY full of silt [adj SILTIER, SILTIEST] SILVA {sylva=n} [n -VAS or -VAE] SIMAR a woman's light jacket or robe [n -S] SIMAS [n] SIMPS [n] SINCE from then until now [adv] SINES [n] SINEW to {strengthen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SINGE to burn slightly [v SINGED, SINGEING, SINGES] SINGS [v] SINHS [n] SINKS [v] SINUS a cranial cavity [n -ES] SIPED [v] SIPES [v] SIRED [v] SIREE {sirree=n} [n -S] SIREN a device that produces a penetrating warning sound [n -S] SIRES [v] SIRRA {sirrah=n} [n -S] SIRUP to {syrup=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SISAL a strong fiber used for rope [n -S] SISES [n] SISSY {sissyish=adj} [adj SISSIER, SISSIEST] / an effeminate man or boy [n -SIES] SITAR a lute of India [n -S] SITED [v] SITES [v] SITUP an exercise in which one moves from a lying to a sitting position [n -S] SITUS a position or location [n -TUSES] SIVER a sewer [n -S] SIXES [n] SIXMO a paper size [n -MOS] SIXTE a fencing parry [n -S] SIXTH one of six equal parts [n -S] SIXTY a number [n -TIES] SIZAR a British student who receives financial assistance from his college [n -S] SIZED [v] SIZER {sizar=n} [n -S] SIZES [v] SKAGS [n] SKALD an ancient Scandinavian poet [n -S] : SKALDIC [adj] SKANK to dance in a loose-limbed manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKATE to glide over ice or the ground on skates (shoes fitted with runners or wheels) [v SKATED, SKATING, SKATES] SKATS [n] SKEAN a type of dagger [n -S] SKEED [v] SKEEN {skean=n} [n -S] SKEES [v] SKEET the sport of shooting at clay pigeons hurled in the air by spring traps [n -S] SKEGS [n] SKEIN to wind into long, loose coils [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKELL a homeless person [n -S] SKELM {skellum=n} [n -S] SKELP to {slap=v} [v SKELPED or SKELPIT, SKELPING, SKELPS] SKENE {skean=n} [n -S] SKEPS [n] SKEWS [v] SKIDS [v] SKIED [v] SKIER one that {skis=v} [n -S] SKIES [v] SKIEY {skyey=adj} [adj] SKIFF a small, open boat [n -S] SKILL the ability to do something well [n -S] : SKILLED [adj] SKIMP to {scrimp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKIMS [v] SKINK to pour out or serve, as liquor [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKINS [v] SKINT having no money [adj] SKIPS [v] SKIRL to produce a shrill sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKIRR to move rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKIRT to go or pass around [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKITE to move away quickly [v SKITED, SKITING, SKITES] SKITS [n] SKIVE to {pare=v} [v SKIVED, SKIVING, SKIVES] SKOAL to drink to the health of [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKORT a pair of shorts that resembles a skirt [n -S] SKOSH a small amount [n -ES] SKUAS [n] SKULK to move about stealthily [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKULL to hit on the head [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKUNK to defeat overwhelmingly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKYED [v] SKYEY resembling the sky [adj] SLABS [v] SLACK not tight or taut [adj SLACKER, SLACKEST] / to {slacken=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLAGS [v] SLAIN [v] SLAKE to {quench=v} [v SLAKED, SLAKING, SLAKES] : SLAKABLE [adj] SLAMS [v] SLANG to use slang (extremely informal or vulgar language) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLANK [v] SLANT to deviate from the horizontal or vertical [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLAPS [v] SLASH to cut with violent sweeping strokes [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SLATE to cover with slate (a roofing material) [v SLATED, SLATING, SLATES] SLATS [v] SLATY resembling slate [adj SLATIER, SLATIEST] SLAVE to work like a slave (one who is owned by another) [v SLAVED, SLAVING, SLAVES] SLAWS [n] SLAYS [v] SLEDS [v] SLEEK smooth and glossy [adj SLEEKER, SLEEKEST] / to make {sleek=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLEEP to be in a natural, periodic state of rest [v SLEPT, SLEEPING, SLEEPS] SLEET to shower sleet (frozen rain) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLEPT [v] SLEWS [v] SLICE to cut into thin, flat pieces [v SLICED, SLICING, SLICES] SLICK smooth and slippery [adj SLICKER, SLICKEST] / to make {slick=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLIDE to move smoothly along a surface [v SLID, SLIDDEN, SLIDING, SLIDES] : SLIDABLE [adj] SLIER [adj] SLILY in a sly manner [adv] SLIME to cover with slime (viscous mud) [v SLIMED, SLIMING, SLIMES] SLIMS [v] SLIMY resembling slime [adj SLIMIER, SLIMIEST] SLING to throw with a sudden motion [v SLUNG, SLINGING, SLINGS] SLINK to move stealthily [v SLUNK or SLANK or SLINKED, SLINKING, SLINKS] SLIPE to {peel=v} [v SLIPED, SLIPING, SLIPES] SLIPS [v] SLIPT [v] SLITS [v] SLOBS [n] SLOES [n] SLOGS [v] SLOID {sloyd=n} [n -S] SLOJD {sloyd=n} [n -S] SLOOP a type of sailing vessel [n -S] SLOPE to {slant=v} [v SLOPED, SLOPING, SLOPES] SLOPS [v] SLOSH to move with a splashing motion [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SLOTH a slow-moving arboreal mammal [n -S] SLOTS [v] SLOWS [v] SLOYD a Swedish system of manual training [n -S] SLUBS [v] SLUED [v] SLUES [v] SLUFF to discard a card or cards [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLUGS [v] SLUMP to fall or sink suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLUMS [v] SLUNG [v] SLUNK [v] SLURB a poorly planned suburban area [n -S] : SLURBAN [adj] SLURP to eat or drink noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLURS [v] SLUSH to splash with slush (partly melted snow) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SLUTS [n] SLYER [adj] SLYLY [adv] SLYPE a narrow passage in an English cathedral [n -S] SMACK to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMALL of limited size or quantity [adj SMALLER, SMALLEST] / a small part [n -S] SMALT a blue pigment [n -S] SMARM trite sentimentality [n -S] SMART characterized by mental acuity [adj SMARTER, SMARTEST] / to cause a sharp, stinging pain [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMASH to shatter violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SMAZE an atmospheric mixture of smoke and haze [n -S] SMEAR to spread with a sticky, greasy, or dirty substance [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMEEK to {smoke=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMELL to perceive by means of the olfactory nerves [v SMELLED or SMELT, SMELLING, SMELLS] SMELT to melt or fuse, as ores [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMERK to {smirk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMEWS [n] SMILE to upturn the corners of the mouth in pleasure [v SMILED, SMILING, SMILES] SMIRK to smile in an affected or smug manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMITE to strike heavily [v SMOTE, SMIT or SMITTEN, SMITING, SMITES] SMITH a worker in metals [n -S] SMOCK to furnish with a smock (a loose outer garment) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMOGS [n] SMOKE to emit smoke (the gaseous product of burning materials) [v SMOKED, SMOKING, SMOKES] : SMOKABLE [adj] SMOKY filled with smoke [adj SMOKIER, SMOKIEST] : SMOKILY [adv] SMOLT a young salmon [n -S] SMOTE [v] SMUSH to {smoosh=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SMUTS [v] SNACK to eat a light meal [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNAFU to bring into a state of confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNAGS [v] SNAIL to move slowly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNAKE to move like a snake (a limbless reptile) [v SNAKED, SNAKING, SNAKES] SNAKY resembling a snake [adj SNAKIER, SNAKIEST] : SNAKILY [adv] SNAPS [v] SNARE to {trap=v} [v SNARED, SNARING, SNARES] SNARF to eat or drink greedily [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNARK an imaginary animal [n -S] SNARL to growl viciously [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNASH abusive language [n -ES] SNATH the handle of a scythe [n -S] SNAWS [v] SNEAK to move stealthily [v SNEAKED or SNUCK, SNEAKING, SNEAKS] SNEAP to {chide=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNECK a latch [n -S] SNEDS [v] SNEER to curl the lip in contempt [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNELL {keen=adj} [adj SNELLER, SNELLEST] / to attach a short line to a fishhook [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNIBS [v] SNICK to {nick=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNIDE maliciously derogatory [adj SNIDER, SNIDEST] : SNIDELY [adv] SNIFF to inhale audibly through the nose [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNIPE to shoot at individuals from a concealed place [v SNIPED, SNIPING, SNIPES] SNIPS [v] SNITS [n] SNOBS [n] SNOGS [v] SNOOD to secure with a snood (a net or fabric cap for the hair) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNOOK to {sniff=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNOOL to yield meekly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNOOP to pry about [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNOOT to treat with disdain [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNORE to breathe loudly while sleeping [v SNORED, SNORING, SNORES] SNORT to exhale noisily through the nostrils [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNOTS [n] SNOUT to provide with a nozzle [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNOWS [v] SNOWY abounding in snow [adj SNOWIER, SNOWIEST] SNUBS [v] SNUCK [v] SNUFF to use or inhale snuff (powdered tobacco) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNUGS [v] SNYES [n] SOAKS [v] SOAPS [v] SOAPY containing or resembling soap [adj SOAPIER, SOAPIEST] SOARS [v] SOAVE an Italian wine [n -S] SOBAS [n] SOBER having control of one's faculties [adj SOBERER, SOBEREST] / to make {sober=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOCAS [n] SOCKO strikingly impressive [adj] SOCKS [n] SOCLE a block used as a base for a column or pedestal [n -S] SODAS [n] SODDY a house built of sod [n -DIES] SODIC [adj] SODOM a place notorious for vice and corruption [n -S] SOFAR a system for locating underwater explosions [n -S] SOFAS [n] SOFTA a Muslim theological student [n -S] SOFTS [n] SOFTY a sentimental person [n SOFTIES] SOGGY heavy with moisture [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : SOGGILY [adv] SOILS [v] SOJAS [n] SOKES [n] SOKOL an international group promoting physical fitness [n -S] SOLAN a {gannet=n} [n -S] SOLAR pertaining to the sun [adj] SOLDI [n] SOLDO a former coin of Italy [n -DI] SOLED [v] SOLEI [n] SOLES [v] SOLID having definite shape and volume [adj -IDER, -IDEST] / a solid substance [n -S] SOLON a wise lawgiver [n -S] SOLOS [n] SOLUM a soil layer [n -LA or -LUMS] SOLUS {alone=adj} [adj] SOLVE to find the answer or explanation for [v SOLVED, SOLVING, SOLVES] SOMAN a toxic chemical warfare agent [n -S] SOMAS [n] SONAR an underwater locating device [n -S] SONDE a device for observing atmospheric phenomena [n -S] SONES [n] SONGS [n] SONIC pertaining to sound [adj] SONLY pertaining to a {son=n} [adj] SONNY a small {boy=n} [n -NIES] SONSY {comely=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] SOOEY used in calling pigs [interj] SOOKS [n] SOOTH {true=adj} [adj SOOTHER, SOOTHEST] / {truth=n} [n -S] SOOTS [v] SOOTY covered with soot [adj SOOTIER, SOOTIEST] : SOOTILY [adv] SOPHS [n] SOPHY a ruler of Persia [n -PHIES] SOPOR an abnormally deep sleep [n -S] SOPPY very wet [adj -PIER, -PIEST] SORAS [n] SORBS [v] SORDS [n] SORED [v] SOREL {sorrel=n} [n -S] SORER [adj] SORES [v] SORGO a variety of sorghum [n -GOS] SORNS [v] SORRY feeling grief or penitence [adj -RIER, -RIEST] SORTA somewhat [adv] SORTS [v] SORUS a cluster of plant reproductive bodies [n -RI] SOTHS [n] SOTOL a flowering plant [n -S] SOUGH to make a moaning or sighing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOUKS [n] SOULS [n] SOUND being in good health or condition [adj SOUNDER, SOUNDEST] / to make a sound (something that stimulates the auditory receptors) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOUPS [v] SOUPY {foggy=adj} [adj SOUPIER, SOUPIEST] SOURS [v] SOUSE to {immerse=v} [v SOUSED, SOUSING, SOUSES] SOUTH to move toward the south (a cardinal point of the compass) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOWAR a mounted native soldier in India [n -S] SOWED [v] SOWER one that {sows=v} [n -S] SOYAS [n] SOYUZ a Soviet manned spacecraft [n -ES] SOZIN a type of {protein=n} [n -S] SPACE to set some distance apart [v SPACED, SPACING, SPACES] SPACY {spacey=adj} [adj SPACIER, SPACIEST] SPADE to take up with a spade (a digging implement) [v SPADED, SPADING, SPADES] SPADO a castrated man or animal [n -DONES] SPAED [v] SPAES [v] SPAHI a Turkish cavalryman [n -S] SPAIL {spale=n} [n -S] SPAIT {spate=n} [n -S] SPAKE [v] SPALE a splinter or chip [n -S] SPALL to break up into fragments [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPAMS [v] SPANG {directly=adv} [adv] SPANK to slap on the buttocks [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPANS [v] SPARE {meager=adj} [adj SPARER, SPAREST] : SPARELY [adv] / to refrain from punishing, harming, or destroying [v SPARED, SPARING, SPARES] SPARK to give off sparks (small fiery particles) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPARS [v] SPASM to undergo an involuntary muscular contraction [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPATE a {freshet=n} [n -S] SPATS [v] SPAWN to deposit eggs [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPAYS [v] SPEAK to utter words [v SPOKE or SPAKE, SPOKEN, SPEAKING, SPEAKS] SPEAN to {wean=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPEAR to pierce with a spear (a long, pointed weapon) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPECK to mark with small spots [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPECS {eyeglasses=n} [n] SPEED to move swiftly [v SPED or SPEEDED, SPEEDING, SPEEDS] SPEEL to {climb=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPEER to {inquire=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPEIL to {speel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPEIR to {speer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPELL to name or write the letters of in order [v SPELLED or SPELT, SPELLING, SPELLS] SPELT a variety of wheat [n -S] SPEND to pay out [v SPENT, SPENDING, SPENDS] SPENT [v] SPERM a male {gamete=n} [n -S] : SPERMIC [adj] SPEWS [v] SPICA an ear of grain [n -CAE or -CAS] : SPICATE, SPICATED [adj] SPICE to season with a spice (an aromatic vegetable substance) [v SPICED, SPICING, SPICES] SPICY containing spices [adj SPICIER, SPICIEST] SPIED [v] SPIEL to talk at length [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPIER to {speer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPIES [v] SPIFF to make {spiffy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPIKE to fasten with a spike (a long, thick nail) [v SPIKED, SPIKING, SPIKES] SPIKY resembling a spike [adj SPIKIER, SPIKIEST] : SPIKILY [adv] SPILE to stop up with a wooden plug [v SPILED, SPILING, SPILES] SPILL to cause to run out of a container [v SPILLED or SPILT, SPILLING, SPILLS] SPILT [v] SPINE the vertebral column [n -S] : SPINED [adj] SPINS [v] SPINY bearing or covered with thorns [adj SPINIER, SPINIEST] SPIRE to rise in a tapering manner [v SPIRED, SPIRING, SPIRES] SPIRT to {spurt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPIRY tall, slender, and tapering [adj SPIRIER, SPIRIEST] SPITE to treat with malice [v SPITED, SPITING, SPITES] SPITS [v] SPITZ a dog having a heavy coat [n -ES] SPIVS [n] SPLAT to flatten on impact [v SPLATTED, SPLATTING, SPLATS] SPLAY to spread out [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPLIT to separate lengthwise [v SPLIT, SPLITTING, SPLITS] SPODE a fine china [n -S] SPOIL to impair the value or quality of [v SPOILED or SPOILT, SPOILING, SPOILS] SPOKE to provide with spokes (rods that support the rim of a wheel) [v SPOKED, SPOKING, SPOKES] SPOOF to ridicule in fun [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPOOK to {scare=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPOOL to wind on a small cylinder [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPOON to take up with a spoon (a type of eating utensil) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPOOR to {track=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPORE to produce spores (asexual, usually single-celled reproductive bodies) [v SPORED, SPORING, SPORES] SPORT to {frolic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPOTS [v] SPOUT to eject in a rapid stream [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPRAG a device used to prevent a vehicle from rolling backward [n -S] SPRAT a small {herring=n} [n -S] SPRAY to disperse in fine particles [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPREE an unrestrained indulgence in an activity [n -S] SPRIG to fasten with small, thin nails [v SPRIGGED, SPRIGGING, SPRIGS] SPRIT a ship's spar [n -S] SPRUE a tropical disease [n -S] SPRUG a {sparrow=n} [n -S] SPUDS [v] SPUED [v] SPUES [v] SPUME to {foam=v} [v SPUMED, SPUMING, SPUMES] SPUMY {foamy=adj} [adj SPUMIER, SPUMIEST] SPUNK to begin to burn [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPURN to reject with contempt [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPURS [v] SPURT to gush forth [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPUTA [n] SQUAB a young pigeon [n -S] SQUAD to form into squads (small organized groups) [v SQUADDED, SQUADDING, SQUADS] SQUAT short and thick [adj SQUATTER, SQUATTEST] : SQUATLY [adv] / to sit on one's heels [v SQUATTED, SQUATTING, SQUATS] SQUEG to oscillate in an irregular manner [v SQUEGGED, SQUEGGING, SQUEGS] SQUIB to {lampoon=v} [v SQUIBBED, SQUIBBING, SQUIBS] SQUID to fish for squid (ten-armed marine mollusks) [v SQUIDDED, SQUIDDING, SQUIDS] STABS [v] STACK to {pile=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STADE an ancient Greek unit of length [n -S] STAFF to provide with a staff (a body of assistants) [v -ED, -ING, -S] STAGE to produce for public view [v STAGED, STAGING, STAGES] STAGS [v] STAGY having a theatrical quality [adj STAGIER, STAGIEST] STAID sober and sedate [adj STAIDER, STAIDEST] : STAIDLY [adv] STAIG a {colt=n} [n -S] STAIN to discolor or dirty [v -ED, -ING, -S] STAIR a rest for the foot used in going from one level to another [n -S] STAKE to fasten with a stake (a pointed piece of wood or metal) [v STAKED, STAKING, STAKES] STALE not fresh [adj STALER, STALEST] : STALELY [adv] / to become {stale=adj} [v STALED, STALING, STALES] STALK to pursue stealthily [v -ED, -ING, -S] STALL to stop the progress of [v -ED, -ING, -S] STAMP to bring the foot down heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S] STAND to assume or maintain an upright position [v STOOD, STANDING, STANDS] STANE to {stone=v} [v STANED, STANING, STANES] STANG to {sting=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STANK a pond [n -S] STAPH any of various spherical bacteria [n -S] STARE to gaze fixedly [v STARED, STARING, STARES] STARK harsh in appearance [adj STARKER, STARKEST] : STARKLY [adv] STARS [v] START to set out [v -ED, -ING, -S] STASH to store in a secret place [v -ED, -ING, -ES] STATE to set forth in words [v STATED, STATING, STATES] STATS [n] STAVE to drive or thrust away [v STAVED or STOVE, STAVING, STAVES] STAYS [v] STEAD to be of advantage to [v -ED, -ING, -S] STEAK a slice of meat [n -S] STEAL to take without right or permission [v STOLE or STAW, STOLEN, STEALING, STEALS] STEAM to expose to steam (water in the form of vapor) [v -ED, -ING, -S] STEED a horse [n -S] STEEK to {shut=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STEEL to cover with steel (a tough iron alloy) [v -ED, -ING, -S] STEEP inclined sharply [adj STEEPER, STEEPEST] / to soak in a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S] STEER to direct the course of [v -ED, -ING, -S] STEIN a beer mug [n -S] STELA an inscribed slab used as a monument [n -LAE or -LAI] : STELAR, STELENE [adj] STELE the central portion of vascular tissue in a plant stem [n -S] : STELIC [adj] STEMS [v] STENO a {stenographer=n} [n STENOS] STENT a tubular device inserted into a blood vessel [n -S] STEPS [v] STERE a unit of volume [n -S] STERN {unyielding=adj} [adj STERNER, STERNEST] / the rear part of a ship [n -S] STETS [v] STEWS [v] STEWY having the characteristics of a stew (food cooked by stewing) [adj] STICH a line of poetry [n -S] : STICHIC [adj] STICK to support with slender pieces of wood [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to pierce with a pointed object [v STUCK, STICKING, STICKS] STIED [v] STIES [v] STIFF difficult to bend or stretch [adj STIFFER, STIFFEST] / to cheat someone by not paying [v -ED, -ING, -S] STILE a series of steps for passing over a fence or wall [n -S] STILL free from sound or motion [adj STILLER, STILLEST] / to make {still=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STILT to raise on stilts (long, slender poles) [v -ED, -ING, -S] STIME a glimpse [n -S] STIMY to {stymie=v} [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] STING to prick painfully [v STUNG, STINGING, STINGS] STINK to emit a foul odor [v STANK or STUNK, STINKING, STINKS] STINT to {limit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STIPE a slender supporting part of a plant [n -S] : STIPED [adj] STIRK a young cow [n -S] STIRP {lineage=n} [n -S] STIRS [v] STOAE [n] STOAI [n] STOAS [n] STOAT a weasel with a black-tipped tail [n -S] STOBS [v] STOCK to keep for future sale or use [v -ED, -ING, -S] STOGY a long, slender cigar [n -GIES] STOIC one who is indifferent to pleasure or pain [n -S] : STOICAL [adj] STOKE to supply a furnace with fuel [v STOKED, STOKING, STOKES] STOLE a long-wide scarf [n -S] : STOLED [adj] STOMA a minute opening in the epidermis of a plant organ [n -MAS or -MATA] STOMP to tread heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S] STONE to pelt with stones (pieces of concreted earthy or mineral matter) [v STONED, STONING, STONES] : STONABLE [adj] STONY abounding in stones [adj STONIER, STONIEST] STOOD [v] STOOK to stack upright in a field for drying, as bundles of grain [v -ED, -ING, -S] STOOL to {defecate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STOOP to bend the body forward and down [v -ED, -ING, -S] STOPE to excavate in layers, as ore [v STOPED, STOPING, STOPES] STOPS [v] STOPT [v] STORE to put away for future use [v STORED, STORING, STORES] STORK a wading bird [n -S] STORM to blow violently [v -ED, -ING, -S] STORY to relate as a story (an account of an event or series of events) [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] STOSS facing the direction from which a glacier moves [adj] STOTS [v] STOTT to {stot=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STOUP a basin for holy water [n -S] STOUR dust [n -S] STOUT {fat=adj} [adj STOUTER, STOUTEST] / a strong, dark ale [n -S] STOVE a heating apparatus [n -S] STOWP {stoup=n} [n -S] STOWS [v] STRAP to fasten with a strap (a narrow strip of flexible material) [v STRAPPED, STRAPPING, STRAPS] STRAW to cover with straw (stalks of threshed grain) [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRAY to wander from the proper area or course [v -ED, -ING, -S] STREP any of various spherical or oval bacteria [n -S] STREW to scatter about [v STREWED, STREWN, STREWING, STREWS] STRIA a thin groove, stripe, or streak [n STRIAE] STRIP to remove the outer covering from [v STRIPPED or STRIPT, STRIPPING, STRIPS] STROP to sharpen on a strip of leather [v STROPPED, STROPPING, STROPS] STROW to {strew=v} [v STROWED, STROWN, STROWING, STROWS] STROY to {destroy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRUM to play a stringed instrument by running the fingers lightly across the strings [v STRUMMED, STRUMMING, STRUMS] STRUT to walk with a pompous air [v STRUTTED, STRUTTING, STRUTS] STUBS [v] STUCK [v] STUDS [v] STUDY to apply the mind to the acquisition of knowledge [v STUDIED, STUDYING, STUDIES] STUFF to fill or pack tightly [v -ED, -ING, -S] STULL a supporting timber in a mine [n -S] STUMP to {baffle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STUMS [v] STUNG [v] STUNK [v] STUNS [v] STUNT to hinder the normal growth of [v -ED, -ING, -S] STUPA a Buddhist shrine [n -S] STUPE a medicated cloth to be applied to a wound [n -S] STURT {contention=n} [n -S] STYED [v] STYES [n] STYLE to {name=v} [v STYLED, STYLING, STYLES] STYLI [n] STYMY to {stymie=v} [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] SUAVE smoothly affable and polite [adj SUAVER, SUAVEST] : SUAVELY [adv] SUBAH a province of India [n -S] SUBAS [n] SUBER {phellem=n} [n -S] SUCKS [v] SUCKY extremely objectionable [adj SUCKIER, SUCKIEST] SUCRE a monetary unit of Ecuador [n -S] SUDDS [n] SUDOR sweat [n -S] : SUDORAL [adj] SUDSY {foamy=adj} [adj SUDSIER, SUDSIEST] SUEDE to finish leather with a soft, napped surface [v SUEDED, SUEDING, SUEDES] SUERS [n] SUETS [n] SUETY [adj] SUGAR to cover with sugar (a sweet carbohydrate) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUGHS [v] SUING [v] SUINT a natural grease found in the wool of sheep [n -S] SUITE a series of things forming a unit [n -S] SUITS [v] SULCI [n] SULFA a bacteria-inhibiting drug [n -S] SULFO {sulfonic=adj} [adj] SULKS [v] SULKY sullenly aloof or withdrawn [adj SULKIER, SULKIEST] : SULKILY [adv] / a light horse-drawn vehicle [n SULKIES] SULLY to {soil=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] SULUS [n] SUMAC a flowering tree or shrub [n -S] SUMMA a comprehensive work covering a specific subject [n -MAE or -MAS] SUMOS [n] SUMPS [n] SUNNA the body of traditional Muslim law [n -S] SUNNS [n] SUNNY filled with sunlight [adj -NIER, -NIEST] : SUNNILY [adv] SUNUP {sunrise=n} [n -S] SUPER to reinforce with a thin cotton mesh, as a book [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPES [n] SUPRA above [adv] SURAH a silk fabric [n -S] SURAL pertaining to the calf of the leg [adj] SURAS [n] SURDS [n] SURER [adj] SURFS [v] SURFY abounding in breaking waves [adj SURFIER, SURFIEST] SURGE to move in a swelling manner [v SURGED, SURGING, SURGES] SURGY surging [adj] SURLY sullenly rude [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : SURLILY [adv] SURRA a disease of domestic animals [n -S] SUSHI a dish of cold rice cakes topped with strips of raw fish [n -S] SUTRA a Hindu aphorism [n -S] SUTTA {sutra=n} [n -S] SWABS [v] SWAGE to shape with a hammering tool [v SWAGED, SWAGING, SWAGES] SWAGS [v] SWAIL {swale=n} [n -S] SWAIN a country boy [n -S] : SWAINISH [adj] SWALE a tract of low, marshy ground [n -S] SWAMI a Hindu religious teacher [n -S] SWAMP to {inundate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWAMY {swami=n} [n -MIES] SWANG [v] SWANK imposingly elegant [adj SWANKER, SWANKEST] / to {swagger=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWANS [v] SWAPS [v] SWARD to cover with turf [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWARE [v] SWARF material removed by a cutting tool [n -S] SWARM to move in a large group [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWART {swarthy=adj} [adj] SWASH to {swagger=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SWATH a row of cut grass or grain [n -S] SWATS [v] SWAYS [v] SWEAR to utter a solemn oath [v SWORE or SWARE, SWORN, SWEARING, SWEARS] SWEAT to {perspire=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWEDE a {rutabaga=n} [n -S] SWEEP to clear or clean with a brush or broom [v SWEPT, SWEEPING, SWEEPS] SWEER {lazy=adj} [adj] SWEET pleasing to the taste [adj SWEETER, SWEETEST] / something that is sweet [n -S] SWELL {stylish=adj} [adj SWELLER, SWELLEST] / to increase in size or volume [v SWELLED, SWOLLEN, SWELLING, SWELLS] SWEPT [v] SWIFT moving with a great rate of motion [adj SWIFTER, SWIFTEST] / a fast-flying bird [n -S] SWIGS [v] SWILL to {swig=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWIMS [v] SWINE a domestic pig [n SWINE] SWING to move freely back and forth [v SWUNG or SWANG, SWINGING, SWINGS] SWINK to {toil=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWIPE to strike with a sweeping blow [v SWIPED, SWIPING, SWIPES] SWIRL to move with a whirling motion [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWISH to move with a prolonged hissing sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SWISS a cotton fabric [n -ES] SWITH {quickly=adv} [adv] SWIVE to copulate with [v SWIVED, SWIVING, SWIVES] SWOBS [v] SWOON to {faint=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWOOP to make a sudden descent [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWOPS [v] SWORD a weapon having a long blade for cutting or thrusting [n -S] SWORE [v] SWORN [v] SWOTS [v] SWOUN to {swoon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWUNG [v] SYCEE fine uncoined silver formerly used in China as money [n -S] SYCES [n] SYKES [n] SYLIS [n] SYLPH a slender, graceful girl or woman [n -S] : SYLPHIC, SYLPHISH, SYLPHY [adj] SYLVA the forest trees of an area [n -VAS or -VAE] SYNCH to {sync=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SYNCS [v] SYNOD a church council [n -S] : SYNODAL, SYNODIC [adj] SYNTH a {synthesizer=n} [n -S] SYPHS [n] SYREN {siren=n} [n -S] SYRUP to sweeten with a thick sweet liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S] SYSOP the administrator of a computer bulletin board [n -S] TABBY to give a wavy appearance to [v -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] TABER to {tabor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TABES a syphilitic disease [n TABES] TABID affected with tabes [adj] TABLA a small drum [n -S] TABLE to place on a table (a piece of furniture having a flat upper surface) [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] TABOO to exclude from use, approach, or mention [v -ED, -ING, -S] TABOR to beat on a small drum [v -ED, -ING, -S] TABUN a chemical compound [n -S] TABUS [v] TACES [n] TACET be silent -- used as a musical direction [interj] TACHE a clasp or buckle [n -S] TACHS [n] TACIT unspoken [adj] : TACITLY [adv] TACKS [v] TACKY adhesive [adj TACKIER, TACKIEST] TACOS [n] TACTS [n] TAELS [n] TAFFY a chewy candy [n -FIES] TAFIA an inferior rum [n -S] TAHRS [n] TAIGA a subarctic evergreen forest [n -S] TAILS [v] TAINS [n] TAINT to touch or affect slightly with something bad [v -ED, -ING, -S] TAJES [n] TAKAS [n] TAKEN [v] TAKER one that {takes=v} [n -S] TAKES [v] TAKIN a goatlike mammal [n -S] TALAR a long cloak [n -S] TALAS [n] TALCS [v] TALER a former German coin [n -S] TALES [n] TALKS [v] TALKY tending to talk a great deal [adj TALKIER, TALKIEST] TALLS [n] TALLY to {count=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] TALON a claw of a bird of prey [n -S] : TALONED [adj] TALUK an estate in India [n -S] TALUS a slope formed by an accumulation of rock debris [n -ES] / a bone of the foot [n -LI] TAMAL {tamale=n} [n -S] TAMED [v] TAMER one that {tames=v} [n -S] TAMES [v] TAMIS a strainer made of cloth mesh [n -ISES] TAMMY a fabric of mixed fibers [n -MIES] TAMPS [v] TANGA a former monetary unit of Tajikistan [n TANGA] TANGO to perform a Latin-American dance [v -ED, -ING, -S] TANGS [v] TANGY {pungent=adj} [adj TANGIER, TANGIEST] TANKA a Japanese verse form [n -S] TANKS [v] TANSY a perennial herb [n -SIES] TANTO so much -- used as a musical direction [adv] TAPAS [n] TAPED [v] TAPER to become gradually narrower toward one end [v -ED, -ING, -S] TAPES [v] TAPIR a hoofed mammal [n -S] TAPIS material used for wall hangings and floor coverings [n -PISES] TARDO slow -- used as a musical direction [adj] TARDY {late=adj} [adj TARDIER, TARDIEST] : TARDILY [adv] / an instance of being late [n -DIES] TARED [v] TARES [v] TARGE a small, round shield [n -S] TARNS [n] TAROC {tarok=n} [n -S] TAROK a card game [n -S] TAROS [n] TAROT any of a set of playing cards used for fortune-telling [n -S] TARPS [n] TARRE to urge to action [v TARRED, TARRING, TARRES] TARRY resembling tar [adj -RIER, -RIEST] / to delay or be slow in acting or doing [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] TARSI [n] TARTS [v] TARTY suggestive of a prostitute [adj TARTIER, TARTIEST] : TARTILY [adv] TASKS [v] TASSE {tasset=n} [n -S] TASTE to perceive the flavor of by taking into the mouth [v TASTED, TASTING, TASTES] : TASTABLE [adj] TASTY pleasant to the taste [adj TASTIER, TASTIEST] : TASTILY [adv] TATAR a ferocious person [n -S] TATER a {potato=n} [n -S] TATES [n] TATTY {shabby=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] TAUNT to challenge or reproach sarcastically [v -ED, -ING, -S] TAUON an unstable lepton [n -S] TAUPE a dark gray color [n -S] TAUTS [v] TAWED [v] TAWER one that {taws=v} [n -S] TAWIE {docile=adj} [adj] TAWNY light brown [adj -NIER, -NIEST] : TAWNILY [adv] / a light brown color [n -NIES] TAWSE to {flog=v} [v TAWSED, TAWSING, TAWSES] TAXED [v] TAXER one that {taxes=v} [n -S] TAXES [v] TAXIS [v] TAXOL a medicinal substance from a yew tree [n -S] TAXON a unit of scientific classification [n TAXA or TAXONS] TAXUS an evergreen tree or shrub [n TAXUS] TAZZA an ornamental bowl [n -ZAS or -ZE] TAZZE [n] TEACH to impart knowledge or skill to [v TAUGHT, TEACHING, TEACHES] TEAKS [n] TEALS [n] TEAMS [v] TEARS [v] TEARY {tearful=adj} [adj TEARIER, TEARIEST] TEASE to make fun of [v TEASED, TEASING, TEASES] : TEASABLE [adj] TEATS [n] TECHS [n] TECHY {tetchy=adj} [adj TECHIER, TECHIEST] : TECHILY [adv] TECTA [n] TEDDY a woman's undergarment [n -DIES] TEELS [n] TEEMS [v] TEENS [n] TEENY {tiny=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] TEETH [n] TEFFS [n] TEGGS [n] TEGUA a type of {moccasin=n} [n -S] TEIID a tropical American lizard [n -S] TEIND a tithe [n -S] TELAE [n] TELCO a telecommunications company [n -COS] TELES [n] TELEX to send a message by a type of telegraphic system [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TELIA [n] TELIC directed toward a goal [adj] TELLS [v] TELLY a television set [n -LIES or -LYS] TELOI [n] TELOS an ultimate end [n TELOI] TEMPI [n] TEMPO the rate of speed of a musical piece [n -PI or -POS] TEMPS [n] TEMPT to entice to commit an unwise or immoral act [v -ED, -ING, -S] TENCH a freshwater fish [n -ES] TENDS [v] TENDU an Asian ebony tree [n -S] TENET a principle, belief, or doctrine held to be true [n -S] TENGE a monetary unit of Kazakhstan [n TENGE] TENIA a {tapeworm=n} [n -NIAE or -NIAS] TENON to unite by means of a tenon (a projection on the end of a piece of wood) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TENOR a high male singing voice [n -S] TENSE {taut=adj} [adj TENSER, TENSEST] : TENSELY [adv] / to make {tense=adj} [v TENSED, TENSING, TENSES] TENTH one of ten equal parts [n -S] TENTS [v] TENTY {watchful=adj} [adj TENTIER, TENTIEST] TEPAL a division of a perianth [n -S] TEPAS [n] TEPEE a conical tent of some North American Indians [n -S] TEPID moderately warm [adj] : TEPIDLY [adv] TEPOY {teapoy=n} [n -POYS] TERAI a sun hat with a wide brim [n -S] TERCE {tierce=n} [n -S] TERGA [n] TERMS [v] TERNE an alloy of lead and tin [n -S] TERNS [n] TERRA earth; land [n -RAE] TERRY an absorbent fabric [n -RIES] TERSE {succinct=adj} [adj TERSER, TERSEST] : TERSELY [adv] TESLA a unit of magnetic induction [n -S] TESTA the hard outer coating of a seed [n -TAE] TESTS [v] TESTY {irritable=adj} [adj TESTIER, TESTIEST] TETHS [n] TETRA a tropical fish [n -S] TETRI a monetary unit of the Republic of Georgia [n -S] TEUCH {teugh=adj} [adj] TEUGH {tough=adj} [adj] : TEUGHLY [adv] TEWED [v] TEXAS the uppermost structure on a steamboat [n -ES] TEXTS [n] THACK to {thatch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] THANE a man holding land by military service in Anglo-Saxon England [n -S] THANK to express gratitude to [v -ED, -ING, -S] THARM the belly [n -S] THAWS [v] THEBE a monetary unit of Botswana [n -S] THECA a protective anatomical covering [n -CAE] : THECAL, THECATE [adj] THEFT the act of stealing [n -S] THEGN {thane=n} [n -S] : THEGNLY [adj] THEIN {theine=n} [n -S] THEIR a possessive form of the pronoun they [pron] THEME to plan something according to a central subject [v THEMED, THEMING, THEMES] THENS [n] THERE that place [n -S] THERM a unit of quantity of heat [n -S] THESE [pron] THESP an {actor=n} [n -S] THETA a Greek letter [n -S] THEWS [n] THEWY {brawny=adj} [adj THEWIER, THEWIEST] THICK having relatively great extent from one surface to its opposite [adj THICKER, THICKEST] / the thickest part [n -S] THIEF one that {steals=v} [n THIEVES] THIGH a part of the leg [n -S] : THIGHED [adj] THILL a shaft of a vehicle [n -S] THINE a possessive form of the pronoun thou [pron] THING an inanimate object [n -S] THINK to formulate in the mind [v THOUGHT, THINKING, THINKS] THINS [v] THIOL a sulfur compound [n -S] : THIOLIC [adj] THIRD one of three equal parts [n -S] THIRL to {thrill=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] THOLE to {endure=v} [v THOLED, THOLING, THOLES] THONG a narrow strip of leather used for binding [n -S] : THONGED [adj] THORN to prick with a thorn (a sharp, rigid projection on a plant) [v -ED, -ING, -S] THORO {thorough=adj} [adj] THORP a small {village=n} [n -S] THOSE [pron] THOUS [v] THRAW to {twist=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] THREE a number [n -S] THREW [v] THRIP a British coin [n -S] THROB to {pulsate=v} [v THROBBED, THROBBING, THROBS] THROE a violent spasm of pain [n -S] THROW to propel through the air with a movement of the arm [v THREW, THROWN, THROWING, THROWS] THRUM to play a stringed instrument idly or monotonously [v THRUMMED, THRUMMING, THRUMS] THUDS [v] THUGS [n] THUJA an evergreen tree or shrub [n -S] THUMB to leaf through with the thumb (the short, thick digit of the human hand) [v -ED, -ING, -S] THUMP to strike so as to make a dull, heavy sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] THUNK to make a sudden, muffled sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] THURL the hip joint in cattle [n -S] THUYA {thuja=n} [n -S] THYME an aromatic herb [n -S] THYMI [n] THYMY abounding in {thyme=n} [adj THYMIER, THYMIEST] TIARA a jeweled headpiece worn by women [n -S] : TIARAED [adj] TIBIA a bone of the leg [n -IAE or -IAS] : TIBIAL [adj] TICAL a former Thai unit of weight [n -S] TICKS [v] TIDAL pertaining to the tides [adj] : TIDALLY [adv] TIDED [v] TIDES [v] TIERS [v] TIFFS [v] TIGER a large feline mammal [n -S] TIGHT firmly or closely fixed in place [adj TIGHTER, TIGHTEST] : TIGHTLY [adv] TIGON {tiglon=n} [n -S] TIKES [n] TIKIS [n] TIKKA an Indian dish of meat cooked on a skewer [n -S] TILAK a mark worn on the forehead by Hindus [n -S] TILDE a mark placed over a letter to indicate its sound [n -S] TILED [v] TILER one that {tiles=v} [n -S] TILES [v] TILLS [v] TILTH {tillage=n} [n -S] TILTS [v] TIMED [v] TIMER one that {times=v} [n -S] TIMES [v] TIMID lacking courage or self-confidence [adj -IDER, -IDEST] : TIMIDLY [adv] TINCT to {tinge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TINEA a fungous skin disease [n -S] : TINEAL [adj] TINED [v] TINES [v] TINGE to apply a trace of color to [v TINGED, TINGEING or TINGING, TINGES] TINGS [v] TINNY of or resembling tin [adj -NIER, -NIEST] TINTS [v] TIPIS [n] TIPPY {unsteady=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] TIPSY slightly drunk [adj -SIER, -SIEST] TIRED sapped of strength [adj TIREDER, TIREDEST] : TIREDLY [adv] TIRES [v] TIRLS [v] TIROS [n] TITAN a person of great size [n -S] TITER the strength of a chemical solution [n -S] TITHE to pay a tithe (a small tax) [v TITHED, TITHING, TITHES] TITIS [n] TITLE to furnish with a title (a distinctive appellation) [v TITLED, TITLING, TITLES] TITRE {titer=n} [n -S] TITTY a {teat=n} [n -TIES] TIZZY a state of nervous confusion [n -ZIES] TOADS [n] TOADY to engage in servile flattering [v TOADIED, TOADYING, TOADIES] TOAST to brown by exposure to heat [v -ED, -ING, -S] TODAY the present day [n -DAYS] TODDY an alcoholic beverage [n -DIES] TOEAS [n] TOFFS [n] TOFFY {toffee=n} [n -FIES] TOFTS [n] TOFUS [n] TOGAE [n] TOGAS [n] TOGUE a freshwater fish [n -S] TOILE a sheer linen fabric [n -S] TOILS [v] TOITS [v] TOKAY a Malaysian gecko [n -KAYS] TOKED [v] TOKEN to serve as a sign of [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOKER one that {tokes=v} [n -S] TOKES [v] TOLAN a chemical compound [n -S] TOLAR a monetary unit of Slovenia [n -LARS or -LARJEV] TOLAS [n] TOLED [v] TOLES [v] TOLLS [v] TOLUS [n] TOLYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S] TOMAN a coin of Iran [n -S] TOMBS [v] TOMES [n] TOMMY a loaf of bread [n -MIES] TONAL pertaining to tone [adj] : TONALLY [adv] TONDI [n] TONDO a circular painting [n -DI or -DOS] TONED [v] TONER one that {tones=v} [n -S] TONES [v] TONEY {tony=adj} [adj TONIER, TONIEST] TONGA a light cart used in India [n -S] TONGS [v] TONIC something that invigorates or refreshes [n -S] TONNE a unit of weight [n -S] TONUS a normal state of tension in muscle tissue [n -ES] TOOLS [v] TOONS [n] TOOTH one of the hard structures attached in a row to each jaw [n TEETH] / to furnish with toothlike projections [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOOTS a woman or girl -- usually used as a form of address [n -ES] TOPAZ a mineral [n -ES] : TOPAZINE [adj] TOPED [v] TOPEE {topi=n} [n -S] TOPER one that {topes=v} [n -S] TOPES [v] TOPHE {tufa=n} [n -S] TOPHI [n] TOPHS [n] TOPIC a subject of discourse [n -S] : TOPICAL [adj] TOPIS [n] TOPOI [n] TOPOS a stock rhetorical theme [n -POI] TOQUE a close-fitting woman's hat [n -S] TORAH the body of Jewish law [n -RAHS, -ROTH, or -ROT] TORAS [n] TORCH to set on fire [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TORCS [n] TORES [n] TORIC a lens designed to correct astigmatism [n -S] TORII the gateway of a Japanese temple [n TORII] TOROS [n] TOROT [n] TORRS [n] TORSE a wreath of twisted silks [n -S] TORSI [n] TORSK a marine food fish [n -S] TORSO the trunk of the human body [n -SI or -SOS] TORTA a flat heap of moist, crushed silver ore prepared for the patio process [n -S] TORTE a rich cake [n TORTEN or TORTES] TORTS [n] TORUS a large convex molding [n -RI] TOTAL to ascertain the entire amount of [v -TALED, -TALING, -TALS or -TALLED, -TALLING, -TALS] TOTED [v] TOTEM a natural object serving as the emblem of a family or clan [n -S] : TOTEMIC [adj] TOTER one that {totes=v} [n -S] TOTES [v] TOUCH to be in or come into contact with [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TOUGH strong and resilient [adj TOUGHER, TOUGHEST] / to endure hardship [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOURS [v] TOUSE to {tousle=v} [v TOUSED, TOUSING, TOUSES] TOUTS [v] TOWED [v] TOWEL to wipe with a towel (an absorbent cloth) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] TOWER to rise to a great height [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOWIE a form of contract bridge for three players [n -S] TOWNS [n] TOWNY {townie=n} [n TOWNIES] TOXIC {toxin=n} [n -S] : TOXICAL [adj] TOXIN a poisonous substance [n -S] TOYED [v] TOYER one that {toys=v} [n -S] TOYON an ornamental evergreen shrub [n -S] TOYOS [n] TRACE to follow the course of [v TRACED, TRACING, TRACES] TRACK to follow the marks left by an animal, a person, or a vehicle [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRACT an expanse of land [n -S] TRADE to give in exchange for another commodity [v TRADED, TRADING, TRADES] : TRADABLE [adj] TRAGI [n] TRAIK to {trudge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRAIL to drag along a surface [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRAIN to instruct systematically [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRAIT a distinguishing characteristic [n -S] TRAMP to walk with a firm, heavy step [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRAMS [v] TRANK a drug that tranquilizes [n -S] TRANQ {trank=n} [n -S] TRANS characterized by the arrangement of different atoms on opposite sides of the molecule [adj] TRAPS [v] TRAPT [v] TRASH to free from trash (worthless or waste matter) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TRASS a volcanic rock [n -ES] TRAVE a frame for confining a horse [n -S] TRAWL to fish by dragging a net along the sea bottom [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRAYS [n] TREAD to walk on, over, or along [v TROD, TRODE, or TREADED, TRODDEN, TREADING, TREADS] TREAT to behave in a particular way toward [v -ED, -ING, -S] TREED [v] TREEN an article made from wood [n -S] TREES [v] TREKS [v] TREND to take a particular course [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRESS a long lock of hair [n -ES] : TRESSED [adj] TRETS [n] TREWS close-fitting tartan trousers [n] TREYS [n] TRIAC an electronic device used to control power [n -S] TRIAD a group of three [n -S] TRIAL a judicial examination [n -S] TRIBE a group of people sharing a common ancestry, language, and culture [n -S] TRICE to haul up with a rope [v TRICED, TRICING, TRICES] TRICK to {deceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRIED [v] TRIER one that {tries=v} [n -S] TRIES [v] TRIGO {wheat=n} [n -GOS] TRIGS [v] TRIKE a {tricycle=n} [n -S] TRILL to sing or play with a vibrating effect [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRIMS [v] TRINE to place in a particular astrological position [v TRINED, TRINING, TRINES] TRIOL a type of chemical compound [n -S] TRIOS [n] TRIPE a part of the stomach of a ruminant that is used as food [n -S] TRIPS [v] TRITE used so often as to be made commonplace [adj TRITER, TRITEST] : TRITELY [adv] TROAK to {troke=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TROCK to {troke=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRODE [v] TROGS [n] TROIS the number three [n TROIS] TROKE to {exchange=v} [v TROKED, TROKING, TROKES] TROLL to fish with a slowly trailing line [v -ED, -ING, -S] TROMP to {tramp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRONA a mineral [n -S] TRONE a weighing device [n -S] TROOP to move or gather in crowds [v -ED, -ING, -S] TROOZ {trews=n} [n] TROPE the figurative use of a word [n -S] TROTH to {betroth=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TROTS [v] TROUT a freshwater fish [n -S] TROVE a valuable discovery [n -S] TROWS [v] TROYS [n] TRUCE to suspend hostilities by mutual agreement [v TRUCED, TRUCING, TRUCES] TRUCK to transport by truck (an automotive vehicle designed to carry loads) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRUED [v] TRUER [adj] TRUES [v] TRUGS [n] TRULL a prostitute [n -S] TRULY in conformity with fact or reality [adv] TRUMP to {outdo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRUNK the main stem of a tree [n -S] : TRUNKED [adj] TRUSS to secure tightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TRUST to place confidence in [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRUTH conformity to fact or reality [n -S] TRYMA a type of nut [n -MATA] TRYST to agree to meet [v -ED, -ING, -S] TSADE {sade=n} [n -S] TSADI {sade=n} [n -S] TSARS [n] TSKED [v] TSUBA a part of a Japanese sword [n TSUBA] TUBAE [n] TUBAL pertaining to a tube [adj] TUBAS [n] TUBBY short and fat [adj -BIER, -BIEST] TUBED [v] TUBER a thick underground stem [n -S] TUBES [v] TUCKS [v] TUFAS [n] TUFFS [n] TUFTS [v] TUFTY abounding in tufts [adj TUFTIER, TUFTIEST] : TUFTILY [adv] TULES [n] TULIP a flowering plant [n -S] TULLE a silk material [n -S] TUMID swollen [adj] : TUMIDLY [adv] TUMMY the stomach [n -MIES] TUMOR an abnormal swelling [n -S] : TUMORAL, TUMOROUS [adj] TUMPS [v] TUNAS [n] TUNED [v] TUNER one that {tunes=v} [n -S] TUNES [v] TUNGS [n] TUNIC a loose-fitting garment [n -S] TUNNY a {tuna=n} [n -NIES] TUPIK an Eskimo tent [n -S] TUQUE a knitted woolen cap [n -S] TURBO a {turbine=n} [n -BOS] TURFS [n] TURFY covered with turf [adj TURFIER, TURFIEST] TURKS [n] TURNS [v] TURPS turpentine [n TURPS] TUSHY {tushie=n} [n TUSHIES] TUSKS [v] TUTEE one who is being tutored [n -S] TUTOR to instruct privately [v -ED, -ING, -S] TUTTI a musical passage performed by all the performers [n -S] TUTTY an impure zinc oxide [n -TIES] TUTUS [n] TUXES [n] TUYER {tuyere=n} [n -S] TWAES [n] TWAIN a set of two [n -S] TWANG to make a sharp, vibrating sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] TWEAK to pinch and twist sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S] TWEED a coarse woolen fabric [n -S] TWEEN a child typically of an age eight through twelve [n -S] TWEET to {chirp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TWERP a small, impudent person [n -S] TWICE two times [adv] TWIER {tuyere=n} [n -S] TWIGS [v] TWILL to weave so as to produce a diagonal pattern [v -ED, -ING, -S] TWINE to twist together [v TWINED, TWINING, TWINES] TWINS [v] TWINY resembling twine (a strong string) [adj TWINIER, TWINIEST] TWIRL to rotate rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] TWIRP {twerp=n} [n -S] TWIST to combine by winding together [v -ED, -ING, -S] TWITS [v] TWIXT {between=prep} [prep] TWYER {tuyere=n} [n -S] TYEES [n] TYERS [n] TYING [v] TYIYN a monetary unit of Kyrgyzstan [n TYIYN] TYKES [n] TYNED [v] TYNES [v] TYPAL {typical=adj} [adj] TYPED [v] TYPES [v] TYPEY {typy=adj} [adj TYPIER, TYPIEST] TYPIC {typical=adj} [adj] TYPOS [n] TYPPS [n] TYRED [v] TYRES [v] TYROS [n] TYTHE to {tithe=v} [v TYTHED, TYTHING, TYTHES] TZARS [n] UDDER a mammary gland [n -S] UDONS [n] UHLAN one of a body of Prussian cavalry [n -S] UKASE an {edict=n} [n -S] ULAMA {ulema=n} [n -S] ULANS [n] ULCER to affect with an ulcer (a type of lesion) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ULEMA a Muslim scholar [n -S] ULNAD toward the ulna [adv] ULNAE [n] ULNAR [adj] ULNAS [n] ULPAN a school in Israel for teaching Hebrew [n -PANIM] ULTRA an {ultraist=n} [n -S] ULVAS [n] UMAMI a taste characteristic of monosodium glutamate [n -S] UMBEL a type of flower cluster [n -S] : UMBELED, UMBELLAR, UMBELLED [adj] UMBER to color with a brown pigment [v -ED, -ING, -S] UMBOS [n] UMBRA a dark area [n -BRAE or -BRAS] : UMBRAL [adj] UMIAC {umiak=n} [n -S] UMIAK an open Eskimo boat [n -S] UMIAQ {umiak=n} [n -S] UMPED [v] UNAIS [n] UNAPT [adj] UNARM to {disarm=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNARY consisting of a single element [adj] UNAUS [n] UNBAN to remove a prohibition against [v -BANNED, -BANNING, -BANS] UNBAR to remove a bar from [v -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] UNBID {unbidden=adj} [adj] UNBOX to remove from a box [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNCAP to remove the cap from [v -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] UNCIA a coin of ancient Rome [n -CIAE] UNCLE the brother of one's father or mother [n -S] UNCOS [n] UNCOY [adj] UNCUS a hook-shaped anatomical part [n -CI] UNCUT [adj] UNDEE {unde=adj} [adj] UNDER in a lower position than [prep] UNDID [v] UNDUE exceeding what is appropriate or normal [adj] UNFED [adj] UNFIT to make {unsuitable=adj} [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] UNFIX to {unfasten=v} [v -FIXED or -FIXT, -FIXING, -FIXES] UNGOT {ungotten=adj} [adj] UNHAT to remove one's hat [v -HATTED, -HATTING, -HATS] UNHIP [adj] UNIFY to make into a coherent whole [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] UNION a number of persons, parties, or political entities united for a common purpose [n -S] UNITE to bring together so as to form a whole [v UNITED, UNITING, UNITES] : UNITEDLY [adv] UNITS [n] UNITY the state of being one single entity [n -TIES] UNJAM to undo things tightly crammed together [v -JAMMED, -JAMMING, -JAMS] UNLAY to {untwist=v} [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] UNLED [adj] UNLET not rented [adj] UNLIT [adj] UNMAN to deprive of courage [v -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] UNMET [adj] UNMEW to set free [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNMIX to separate from a mixture [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] UNPEG to remove the pegs from [v -PEGGED, -PEGGING, -PEGS] UNPEN to release from confinement [v -PENNED or -PENT, -PENNING, -PENS] UNPIN to remove the pins from [v -PINNED, -PINNING, -PINS] UNRIG to divest of rigging [v -RIGGED, -RIGGING, -RIGS] UNRIP to rip open [v -RIPPED, -RIPPING, -RIPS] UNSAY to retract something said [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] UNSET to {unsettle=v} [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS] UNSEW to undo the sewing of [v -SEWED, -SEWN, -SEWING, -SEWS] UNSEX to deprive of sexual power [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNTIE to free from something that ties [v -TIED, -TYING or -TIEING, -TIES] UNTIL up to the time of [prep] UNWED not wed [adj] UNWET [adj] UNWIT to make {insane=adj} [v -WITTED, -WITTING, -WITS] UNWON [adj] UNZIP to open the zipper of [v -ZIPPED, -ZIPPING, -ZIPS] UPBOW a type of stroke in playing a bowed instrument [n -S] UPBYE a little farther on [adv] UPDOS [n] UPDRY to dry completely [v -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] UPEND to set or stand on end [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPLIT [v] UPPED [v] UPPER the part of a boot or shoe above the sole [n -S] UPSET to {overturn=v} [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS] URAEI [n] URARE {curare=n} [n -S] URARI {curare=n} [n -S] URASE {urease=n} [n -S] URATE a chemical salt [n -S] : URATIC [adj] URBAN pertaining to a {city=n} [adj] URBIA cities collectively [n -S] UREAL [adj] UREAS [n] UREDO a skin irritation [n -DOS] UREIC pertaining to {urea=n} [adj] URGED [v] URGER one that {urges=v} [n -S] URGES [v] URIAL a wild Asian sheep [n -S] URINE a liquid containing body wastes [n -S] URPED [v] URSAE [n] URSID a mammal of the family Ursidae [n -S] USAGE a firmly established and generally accepted practice or procedure [n -S] USERS [n] USHER to conduct to a place [v -ED, -ING, -S] USING [v] USNEA any of a genus of lichens [n -S] USQUE {usquebae=n} [n -S] USUAL something that is usual (ordinary) [n -S] USURP to seize and hold without legal authority [v -ED, -ING, -S] USURY the lending of money at an exorbitant interest rate [n -RIES] UTERI [n] UTILE {useful=adj} [adj] UTTER to give audible expression to [v -ED, -ING, -S] UVEAL [adj] UVEAS [n] UVULA the pendent, fleshy portion of the soft palate [n -LAE or -LAS] VACUA [n] VAGAL pertaining to the vagus nerve [adj] : VAGALLY [adv] VAGUE not clearly expressed or understood [adj VAGUER, VAGUEST] : VAGUELY [adv] VAGUS a cranial nerve [n -GI] VAILS [v] VAIRS [n] VAKIL {vakeel=n} [n -S] VALES [n] VALET to act as a personal servant to [v -ED, -ING, -S] VALID based on evidence that can be supported [adj] VALOR {courage=n} [n -S] VALSE a concert waltz [n -S] VALUE to estimate the value (the quality that renders a thing useful or desirable) of [v -UED, -UING, -UES] VALVE to provide with a valve (a device for controlling the flow of a liquid or gas) [v VALVED, VALVING, VALVES] VAMPS [v] VAMPY {seductive=adj} [adj VAMPIER, VAMPIEST] VANDA a tropical orchid [n -S] VANED [adj] VANES [n] VANGS [n] VAPID {insipid=adj} [adj] : VAPIDLY [adv] VAPOR to emit vapor (visible floating moisture) [v -ED, -ING, -S] VARAS [n] VARIA a miscellany of literary works [n -S] VARIX a varicose vein [n VARICES] VARNA any of the four main Hindu social classes [n -S] VARUS a malformation of a bone or joint [n -ES] VARVE a deposit of sedimentary material [n -S] : VARVED [adj] VASAL [adj] VASES [n] VASTS [n] VASTY {vast=adj} [adj VASTIER, VASTIEST] VATIC pertaining to a {prophet=n} [adj] VATUS [n] VAULT to provide with a vault (an arched ceiling) [v -ED, -ING, -S] VAUNT to {brag=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] VEALS [v] VEALY immature [adj VEALIER, VEALIEST] VEENA {vina=n} [n -S] VEEPS [n] VEERS [v] VEERY a {songbird=n} [n -RIES] VEGAN one that eats only plant products [n -S] VEGES [v] VEGIE {veggie=n} [n -S] VEILS [v] VEINS [v] VEINY full of veins [adj VEINIER, VEINIEST] VELAR a kind of speech sound [n -S] VELDS [n] VELDT a grassland of southern Africa [n -S] VELUM a thin membranous covering or partition [n -LA] VENAE [n] VENAL open to bribery [adj] : VENALLY [adv] VENDS [v] VENGE to {avenge=v} [v VENGED, VENGING, VENGES] VENIN a toxin found in snake venom [n -S] VENOM to inject with venom (a poisonous secretion of certain animals) [v -ED, -ING, -S] VENTS [v] VENUE the locale of an event [n -S] VENUS a seductive woman [n -ES] VERBS [n] VERGE to come near [v VERGED, VERGING, VERGES] VERSE to {versify=v} [v VERSED, VERSING, VERSES] VERSO a left-hand page of a book [n -SOS] VERST a Russian measure of distance [n -S] VERTS [n] VERTU {virtu=n} [n -S] VERVE {vivacity=n} [n -S] VESTA a short friction match [n -S] VESTS [v] VETCH a climbing plant [n -ES] VEXED [v] VEXER one that {vexes=v} [n -S] VEXES [v] VEXIL {vexillum=n} [n -S] VIALS [v] VIAND an article of food [n -S] VIBES [n] VICAR a church official [n -S] VICED [v] VICES [v] VICHY a type of mineral water [n -CHIES] VIDEO a recording for playing on a television set [n -EOS] VIERS [n] VIEWS [v] VIEWY {showy=adj} [adj VIEWIER, VIEWIEST] VIGAS [n] VIGIA a warning on a navigational chart [n -S] VIGIL a period of watchfulness maintained during normal sleeping hours [n -S] VIGOR active strength or force [n -S] VILER [adj] VILLA an agricultural estate of ancient Rome [n -LAE or -LAS] VILLI [n] VILLS [n] VIMEN a long, flexible branch of a plant [n -MINA] : VIMINAL [adj] VINAL a synthetic textile fiber [n -S] VINAS [n] VINCA a flowering plant [n -S] VINED [v] VINES [v] VINIC derived from wine [adj] VINOS [n] VINYL a type of {plastic=n} [n -S] : VINYLIC [adj] VIOLA a stringed instrument [n -S] VIOLS [n] VIPER a venomous snake [n -S] : VIPERINE, VIPERISH, VIPEROUS [adj] VIRAL pertaining to or caused by a virus [adj] : VIRALLY [adv] VIREO a small bird [n -EOS] VIRES [n] VIRGA wisps of precipitation evaporating before reaching ground [n -S] VIRID {verdant=adj} [adj] VIRLS [n] VIRTU a love or taste for the fine arts [n -S] VIRUS any of a class of submicroscopic pathogens [n -ES] VISAS [v] VISED [v] VISES [v] VISIT to go or come to see someone or something [v -ED, -ING, -S] VISOR to provide with a visor (a projecting brim) [v -ED, -ING, -S] VISTA a distant view [n -S] : VISTAED [adj] VITAE [n] VITAL necessary to life [adj] VITTA a streak or band of color [n -TAE] : VITTATE [adj] VIVAS [n] VIVID strikingly bright or intense [adj -IDER, -IDEST] : VIVIDLY [adv] VIXEN a shrewish woman [n -S] : VIXENISH, VIXENLY [adj] VIZIR {vizier=n} [n -S] : VIZIRIAL [adj] VIZOR to {visor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] VOCAB a {vocabulary=n} [n -S] VOCAL a sound produced with the voice [n -S] VOCES [n] VODKA a liquor [n -S] VODOU {vodun=n} [n -S] VODUN a primitive religion of the West Indies [n -S] VOGIE {vain=adj} [adj] VOGUE to imitate poses of fashion models [v VOGUED, VOGUING or VOGUEING, VOGUES] VOICE to express or utter [v VOICED, VOICING, VOICES] VOIDS [v] VOILA used to call attention to something [interj] VOILE a sheer fabric [n -S] VOLAR pertaining to flight [adj] VOLED [v] VOLES [v] VOLTA a {turning=n} [n -TE] VOLTE a fencing movement [n -S] VOLTI used to direct musicians to turn the page [interj] VOLTS [n] VOLVA a membranous sac that encloses certain immature mushrooms [n -S] : VOLVATE [adj] VOMER a bone of the skull [n -S] : VOMERINE [adj] VOMIT to eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth [v -ED, -ING, -S] VOTED [v] VOTER one that {votes=v} [n -S] VOTES [v] VOUCH to give one's personal assurance or guarantee [v -ED, -ING, -ES] VOWED [v] VOWEL a type of speech sound [n -S] VOWER one that {vows=v} [n -S] VROOM to run an engine at high speed [v -ED, -ING, -S] VROUW a Dutch woman [n -S] VROWS [n] VUGGS [n] VUGGY abounding in {vugs=n} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] VUGHS [n] VULGO {commonly=adv} [adv] VULVA the external genital organs of a female [n -VAE or -VAS] : VULVAL, VULVAR, VULVATE [adj] VYING [v] WACKE a type of basaltic rock [n -S] WACKO a person who is wacky [n WACKOS] WACKS [n] WACKY very irrational [adj WACKIER, WACKIEST] : WACKILY [adv] WADDY to strike with a thick club [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] WADED [v] WADER one that {wades=v} [n -S] WADES [v] WADIS [n] WAFER to seal with an adhesive disk [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAFFS [v] WAFTS [v] WAGED [v] WAGER to risk on an uncertain outcome [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAGES [v] WAGON to convey by wagon (a four-wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAHOO a flowering shrub [n -HOOS] WAIFS [v] WAILS [v] WAINS [n] WAIRS [v] WAIST the part of the body between the ribs and the hips [n -S] : WAISTED [adj] WAITS [v] WAIVE to give up intentionally [v WAIVED, WAIVING, WAIVES] WAKED [v] WAKEN to {wake=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAKER one that {wakes=v} [n -S] WAKES [v] WALED [v] WALER an Australian-bred saddle horse [n -S] WALES [v] WALKS [v] WALLA {wallah=n} [n -S] WALLS [v] WALLY {waly=n} [n -LIES] WALTZ to perform a ballroom dance [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WAMES [n] WAMUS a heavy outer jacket [n -ES] WANDS [n] WANED [v] WANES [v] WANEY {wany=adj} [adj WANIER, WANIEST] WANLY in a wan manner [adv] WANTS [v] WARDS [v] WARED [v] WARES [v] WARKS [v] WARMS [v] WARNS [v] WARPS [v] WARTS [n] WARTY covered with warts [adj WARTIER, WARTIEST] WASHY overly diluted [adj WASHIER, WASHIEST] WASPS [n] WASPY resembling a {wasp=n} [adj WASPIER, WASPIEST] : WASPILY [adv] WASTE to use thoughtlessly [v WASTED, WASTING, WASTES] WASTS [n] WATAP a thread made from the roots of various trees [n -S] WATCH to observe carefully [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WATER to sprinkle with water (a transparent, odorless, tasteless liquid) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WATTS [n] WAUGH {damp=adj} [adj] WAUKS [v] WAULS [v] WAVED [v] WAVER to move back and forth [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAVES [v] WAVEY the snow goose [n -VEYS] WAWLS [v] WAXED [v] WAXEN covered with wax [adj] WAXER one that {waxes=v} [n -S] WAXES [v] WEALD a {woodland=n} [n -S] WEALS [n] WEANS [v] WEARS [v] WEARY {tired=adj} [adj -RIER, -RIEST] : WEARILY [adv] / to make or become weary [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] WEAVE to form by interlacing threads [v WOVE, WEAVED, WOVEN, WEAVING, WEAVES] WEBBY {weblike=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] WEBER a unit of magnetic flux [n -S] WECHT weight [n -S] WEDEL to perform a {wedeln=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEDGE to force apart with a wedge (a tapering piece of wood or metal) [v WEDGED, WEDGING, WEDGES] WEDGY resembling a wedge [adj WEDGIER, WEDGIEST] WEEDS [v] WEEDY resembling a weed [adj WEEDIER, WEEDIEST] WEEKS [n] WEENS [v] WEENY {tiny=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] WEEPS [v] WEEPY tending to weep [adj WEEPIER, WEEPIEST] WEEST [adj] WEETS [v] WEFTS [n] WEIGH to determine the weight of [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEIRD to cause to experience a strange sensation [v -ED, -ING, -S] / mysteriously strange [adj WEIRDER, WEIRDEST] WEIRS [n] WEKAS [n] WELCH to {welsh=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WELDS [v] WELLS [v] WELLY {wellie=n} [n -LIES] WELSH to fail to pay a debt [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WELTS [v] WENCH to consort with prostitutes [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WENDS [v] WENNY resembling a {wen=n} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] WESTS [n] WETLY in a wet manner [adv] WHACK to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHALE to engage in the hunting of whales (large marine mammals) [v WHALED, WHALING, WHALES] WHAMO {whammo=interj} [interj] WHAMS [v] WHANG to beat with a whip [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHAPS [v] WHARF to moor to a wharf (a docking place for vessels) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHATS [n] WHAUP a European bird [n -S] WHEAL a welt [n -S] WHEAT a cereal grass [n -S] WHEEL to convey on wheels (circular frames designed to turn on an axis) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHEEN a fairly large amount [n -S] WHEEP to {wheeple=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHELK a {pustule=n} [n -S] WHELM to cover with water [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHELP to give birth to [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHENS [n] WHERE the place at or in which something is located or occurs [n -S] WHETS [v] WHEWS [n] WHEYS [n] WHICH what particular one or ones [pron] WHIDS [v] WHIFF to blow or convey with slight gusts of air [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHIGS [n] WHILE to cause to pass pleasantly [v WHILED, WHILING, WHILES] WHIMS [n] WHINE to utter a plaintive, high-pitched sound [v WHINED, WHINING, WHINES] WHINS [n] WHINY tending to whine [adj WHINIER, WHINIEST] WHIPS [v] WHIPT [v] WHIRL to revolve rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHIRR to {whir=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHIRS [v] WHISH to move with a hissing sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WHISK to move briskly [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHIST to {hush=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHITE of the color of pure snow [adj WHITER, WHITEST] / to {whiten=v} [v WHITED, WHITING, WHITES] WHITS [n] WHITY {whitish=adj} [adj WHITIER, WHITIEST] WHIZZ to {whiz=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WHOLE all the parts or elements entering into and making up a thing [n -S] WHOMP to defeat decisively [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHOOF to make a deep snorting sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHOOP to utter loud cries [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHOPS [v] WHORE to consort with prostitutes [v WHORED, WHORING, WHORES] WHORL a circular arrangement of similar parts [n -S] : WHORLED [adj] WHORT an edible berry [n -S] WHOSE the possessive case of who [pron] WHOSO {whoever=pron} [pron] WHUMP to {thump=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHUPS [v] WICCA a form of nature-oriented witchcraft [n -S] WICKS [n] WIDDY a hangman's noose [n -DIES] WIDEN to make wide or wider [v -ED, -ING, -S] WIDER [adj] WIDES [n] WIDOW to deprive of a husband [v -ED, -ING, -S] WIDTH extent from side to side [n -S] WIELD to handle or use effectively [v -ED, -ING, -S] WIFED [v] WIFES [v] WIFEY a {wife=n} [n WIFEYS] WIFTY {ditsy=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] WIGAN a stiff fabric [n -S] WIGGY {crazy=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] WIGHT a living being [n -S] WILCO used to indicate that a message received will be complied with [interj] WILDS [v] WILED [v] WILES [v] WILLS [v] WILLY to {willow=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] WILTS [v] WIMPS [v] WIMPY weak, ineffectual [adj WIMPIER, WIMPIEST] WINCE to {flinch=v} [v WINCED, WINCING, WINCES] WINCH to raise with a winch (a hoisting machine) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WINDS [v] WINDY marked by strong wind [adj WINDIER, WINDIEST] WINED [v] WINES [v] WINEY {winy=adj} [adj WINIER, WINIEST] WINGS [v] WINGY {swift=adj} [adj WINGIER, WINGIEST] WINKS [v] WINOS [n] WINZE a steeply inclined mine shaft [n -S] WIPED [v] WIPER one that {wipes=v} [n -S] WIPES [v] WIRED [v] WIRER one that {wires=v} [n -S] WIRES [v] WIRRA used to express sorrow [interj] WISED [v] WISER [adj] WISES [v] WISHA used to express surprise [interj] WISPS [v] WISPY resembling a wisp [adj WISPIER, WISPIEST] WISTS [v] WITAN an Anglo-Saxon council to the king [n -S] WITCH to {bewitch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WITED [v] WITES [v] WITHE to bind with flexible twigs [v WITHED, WITHING, WITHES] WITHY flexible and tough [adj WITHIER, WITHIEST] / a flexible twig [n WITHIES] WITTY humorously clever [adj -TIER, -TIEST] WIVED [v] WIVER {wivern=n} [n -S] WIVES [n] WIZEN to {shrivel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WIZES [n] WOADS [n] WOALD a yellow pigment [n -S] WODGE a chunk of something [n -S] WOFUL {woeful=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] : WOFULLY [adv] WOKEN [v] WOLDS [n] WOLFS [v] WOMAN an adult human female [n WOMEN] / to play the part of a woman [v -ED, -ING, -S] WOMBS [n] WOMBY {hollow=adj} [adj WOMBIER, WOMBIEST] WOMEN [n] WOMYN {women=n} [n] WONKS [n] WONKY {unsteady=adj} [adj -KIER, -KIEST] WONTS [v] WOODS [v] WOODY containing or resembling wood [adj WOODIER, WOODIEST] / a wood-paneled station wagon [n WOODIES] WOOED [v] WOOER one that {woos=v} [n -S] WOOFS [v] WOOLS [n] WOOLY {woolly=adj} [adj WOOLIER, WOOLIEST] / a {woolly=n} [n WOOLIES] WOOPS to {vomit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WOOSH to {whoosh=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WOOZY dazed [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] : WOOZILY [adv] WORDS [v] WORDY using many or too many words [adj WORDIER, WORDIEST] WORKS [v] WORLD the earth and all its inhabitants [n -S] WORMS [v] WORMY infested with worms [adj WORMIER, WORMIEST] WORRY to feel anxious and uneasy about something [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] WORSE something that is worse (bad in a greater degree) [n -S] WORST to {defeat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WORTH to {befall=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WORTS [n] WOULD [v] WOUND to inflict an injury upon [v -ED, -ING, -S] WOVEN a woven fabric [n -S] WOWED [v] WRACK to {wreck=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WRANG a wrong [n -S] WRAPS [v] WRAPT [v] WRATH to make {wrathful=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WREAK to {inflict=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WRECK to cause the ruin of [v -ED, -ING, -S] WRENS [n] WREST to take away by force [v -ED, -ING, -S] WRICK to {wrench=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WRIED [v] WRIER [adj] WRIES [v] WRING to twist so as to compress [v WRUNG or WRINGED, WRINGING, WRINGS] WRIST the junction between the hand and forearm [n -S] WRITE to form characters or symbols on a surface with an instrument [v WROTE, WRITTEN, WRITING, WRITES] : WRITABLE [adj] WRITS [n] WRONG not according to what is right, proper, or correct [adj WRONGER, WRONGEST] / to treat injuriously or unjustly [v -ED, -ING, -S] WROTE [v] WROTH very angry [adj] WRUNG [v] WRYER [adj] WRYLY [adv] WURST {sausage=n} [n -S] WUSHU Chinese martial arts [n WUSHU] WUSSY {wimpy=adj} [adj WUSSIER, WUSSIEST] / a {wuss=n} [n -SIES] WYLED [v] WYLES [v] WYNDS [n] WYNNS [n] WYTED [v] WYTES [v] XEBEC a Mediterranean sailing vessel [n -S] XENIA the effect of pollen on certain plant structures [n -S] : XENIAL [adj] XENIC pertaining to a type of culture medium [adj] XENON a gaseous element [n -S] XERIC requiring only a small amount of moisture [adj] XEROX to copy on a xerographic copier [v -ED, -ING, -ES] XERUS an African ground squirrel [n -ES] XYLAN a substance found in cell walls of plants [n -S] XYLEM a complex plant tissue [n -S] XYLOL {xylene=n} [n -S] XYLYL a univalent radical [n -S] XYSTI [n] XYSTS [n] YABBY an Australian crayfish [n -BIES] YACHT to sail in a yacht (a vessel used for pleasure cruising or racing) [v -ED, -ING, -S] YACKS [v] YAFFS [v] YAGER {jaeger=n} [n -S] YAGIS [n] YAHOO a coarse, uncouth person [n -HOOS] YAIRD a garden [n -S] YAMEN the residence of a Chinese public official [n -S] YAMUN {yamen=n} [n -S] YANGS [n] YANKS [v] YAPOK {yapock=n} [n -S] YAPON {yaupon=n} [n -S] YARDS [v] YARER [adj] YARNS [v] YAUDS [n] YAULD {vigorous=adj} [adj] YAUPS [v] YAWED [v] YAWEY pertaining to yaws (an infectious disease) [adj] YAWLS [v] YAWNS [v] YAWPS [v] YCLAD clothed [adj] YEAHS [n] YEANS [v] YEARN to have a strong or deep desire [v -ED, -ING, -S] YEARS [n] YEAST to {foam=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] YECCH something disgusting [n -S] YECHS [n] YECHY disgusting [adj] YEGGS [n] YELKS [n] YELLS [v] YELPS [v] YENTA a gossipy woman [n -S] YENTE {yenta=n} [n -S] YERBA a South American beverage resembling tea [n -S] YERKS [v] YESES [v] YETIS [n] YETTS [n] YEUKS [v] YEUKY {itchy=adj} [adj] YIELD to give up [v -ED, -ING, -S] YIKES used to express fear or pain [interj] YILLS [n] YINCE once [adv] YIPES {yipe=interj} [interj] YIRDS [n] YIRRS [v] YIRTH {yird=n} [n -S] YLEMS [n] YOBBO a {yob=n} [n -BOS or -BOES] YOCKS [v] YODEL to sing with a fluctuating voice [v -DELED, -DELING, -DELS or -DELLED, -DELLING, -DELS] YODHS [n] YODLE to {yodel=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] YOGAS [n] YOGEE {yogi=n} [n -S] YOGHS [n] YOGIC pertaining to {yoga=n} [adj] YOGIN {yogi=n} [n -S] YOGIS [n] YOKED [v] YOKEL a naive or gullible rustic [n -S] YOKES [v] YOLKS [n] YOLKY resembling a {yolk=n} [adj YOLKIER, YOLKIEST] YOMIM [n] YONIC [adj] YONIS [n] YORES [n] YOUNG being in the early period of life or growth [adj YOUNGER, YOUNGEST] / {offspring=n} [n -S] YOURN {yours=pron} [pron] YOURS a possessive form of the pronoun you [pron] YOUSE you [pron] YOUTH a young person [n -S] YOWED [v] YOWES [n] YOWIE a small {ewe=n} [n -S] YOWLS [v] YUANS [n] YUCAS [n] YUCCA a tropical plant [n -S] YUCCH used to express disgust [interj] YUCKS [v] YUCKY disgusting [adj YUCKIER, YUCKIEST] YUGAS [n] YUKKY {yucky=adj} [adj YUKKIER, YUKKIEST] YULAN a Chinese tree [n -S] YULES [n] YUMMY {delicious=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST] / something delicious [n -MIES] YUPON {yaupon=n} [n -S] YUPPY {yuppie=n} [n -PIES] YURTA [n] YURTS [n] ZAIRE a monetary unit of Zaire [n -S] ZAMIA a tropical plant [n -S] ZANZA an African musical instrument [n -S] ZAPPY {zippy=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] ZARFS [n] ZAXES [n] ZAYIN a Hebrew letter [n -S] ZAZEN meditation in Zen Buddhism [n -S] ZEALS [n] ZEBEC {xebec=n} [n -S] ZEBRA an African mammal that is related to the horse [n -S] : ZEBRAIC [adj] ZEBUS [n] ZEINS [n] ZERKS [n] ZEROS [v] ZESTS [v] ZESTY marked by zest [adj ZESTIER, ZESTIEST] : ZESTILY [adv] ZETAS [n] ZIBET an Asian civet [n -S] ZILCH {nothing=n} [n -ES] ZILLS [n] ZINCS [v] ZINCY {zincky=adj} [adj] ZINEB an {insecticide=n} [n -S] ZINES [n] ZINGS [v] ZINGY enjoyably exciting [adj ZINGIER, ZINGIEST] ZINKY {zincky=adj} [adj] ZIPPY full of energy [adj -PIER, -PIEST] ZIRAM a chemical salt [n -S] ZITIS [n] ZIZIT {zizith=n} [n] ZLOTE [n] ZLOTY a monetary unit of Poland [n ZLOTYS, ZLOTE, ZLOTIES, or ZLOTYCH] ZOEAE [n] ZOEAL [adj] ZOEAS [n] ZOMBI {zombie=n} [n -S] ZONAE [n] ZONAL pertaining to a zone [adj] : ZONALLY [adv] ZONED [v] ZONER one that {zones=v} [n -S] ZONES [v] ZONKS [v] ZOOEY resembling a {zoo=n} [adj ZOOIER, ZOOIEST] ZOOID an organic cell or body capable of independent movement [n -S] : ZOOIDAL [adj] ZOOKS used as a mild oath [interj] ZOOMS [v] ZOONS [n] ZOOTY flashy in manner or style [adj ZOOTIER, ZOOTIEST] ZORIL a small African mammal [n -S] ZORIS [n] ZOUKS [n] ZOWIE used to express surprise or pleasure [interj] ZUZIM [n] ZYMES [n] AAHING [v] AALIIS [n] AARRGH {aargh=interj} [interj] ABACAS [n] ABACUS a calculating device [n -CI or -CUSES] ABAKAS [n] ABAMPS [n] ABASED [v] ABASER one that {abases=v} [n -S] ABASES [v] ABASIA a defect in muscular coordination in walking [n -S] ABATED [v] ABATER one that {abates=v} [n -S] ABATES [v] ABATIS a barrier made of felled trees [n ABATISES] ABATOR one that unlawfully seizes an inheritance [n -S] ABAYAS [n] ABBACY the office of an abbot [n -CIES] ABBESS the female superior of a convent of nuns [n -ES] ABBEYS [n] ABBOTS [n] ABDUCE to {abduct=v} [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] ABDUCT to draw away from the original position [v -ED, -ING, -S] ABELES [n] ABELIA an Asian or Mexican shrub [n -S] ABHORS [v] ABIDED [v] ABIDER one that {abides=v} [n -S] ABIDES [v] ABJECT sunk to a low condition [adj] : ABJECTLY [adv] ABJURE to renounce under oath [v -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] ABLATE to remove by cutting [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ABLAUT a patterned change in root vowels of verb forms [n -S] ABLAZE being on fire [adj] ABLEST [adj] ABLINS perhaps [adv] ABLOOM blooming [adj] ABLUSH blushing [adj] ABMHOS [n] ABOARD into, in, or on a ship, train, or airplane [adv] ABODED [v] ABODES [v] ABOHMS [n] ABOLLA a cloak worn in ancient Rome [n -LAE] ABOMAS [n] ABORAL situated away from the mouth [adj] : ABORALLY [adv] ABORTS [v] ABOUND to have a large number or amount [v -ED, -ING, -S] ABOVES [n] ABRADE to wear away by friction [v ABRADED, ABRADING, ABRADES] : ABRADABLE [adj] ABROAD out of one's own country [adv] ABRUPT rudely brief [adj -RUPTER, -RUPTEST] : ABRUPTLY [adv] ABSEIL to {rappel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ABSENT to take or keep away [v -ED, -ING, -S] ABSORB to take up or in [v -ED, -ING, -S] ABSURD ridiculously incongruous or unreasonable [adj -SURDER, -SURDEST] : ABSURDLY [adv] / the condition in which man exists in an irrational and meaningless universe [n -S] ABULIA loss of will power [n -S] : ABULIC [adj] ABULIC [adj] ABUSED [v] ABUSER one that {abuses=v} [n -S] ABUSES [v] ABVOLT a unit of electromotive force [n -S] ABWATT a unit of power [n -S] ABYING [v] ABYSMS [n] ACACIA a flowering tree or shrub [n -S] ACAJOU a tropical tree [n -S] ACARID a type of {arachnid=n} [n -S] ACARUS a {mite=n} [n -RI] ACCEDE to {consent=v} [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] ACCENT to pronounce with prominence [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ACCENTUAL, ACCENTLESS [adj], ACCENTUALLY [adv] ACCEPT to receive willingly [v -ED, -ING, -S] ACCESS to get at [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ACCORD to bring into agreement [v -ED, -ING, -S] ACCOST to approach and speak to first [v -ED, -ING, -S] ACCRUE to come as an increase or addition [v -CRUED, -CRUING, -CRUES] : ACCRUABLE [adj] ACCUSE to make an assertion against [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] : ACCUSABLE [adj], ACCUSABLY [adv] ACEDIA {apathy=n} [n -S] ACETAL a flammable liquid [n -S] ACETIC pertaining to {vinegar=n} [adj] ACETIN a chemical compound [n -S] ACETUM {vinegar=n} [n -TA] ACETYL a univalent radical [n -S] : ACETYLIC [adj] ACHENE a type of fruit [n -S] : ACHENIAL [adj] ACHIER [adj] ACHING [v] ACIDIC {sour=adj} [adj] ACIDLY {sourly=adv} [adv] ACINAR [adj] ACINIC [adj] ACINUS a small, saclike division of a gland [n -NI] : ACINAR, ACINIC, ACINOSE, ACINOUS, ACINIFORM [adj] ACKEES [n] ACNODE an element of a mathematical set that is isolated from the other elements [n -S] ACORNS [n] ACQUIT to free or clear from a charge of fault or crime [v -QUITTED, -QUITTING, -QUITS] ACROSS from one side of to the other [prep] ACTING the occupation of an actor [n -S] ACTINS [n] ACTION the process of acting [n -S] ACTIVE a participating member of an organization [n -S] ACTORS [n] ACTUAL existing in fact [adj] : ACTUALLY [adv] ACUATE {sharp=adj} [adj] ACUITY {sharpness=n} [n -ITIES] ACULEI [n] ACUMEN mental keenness [n -S] : ACUMINOUS [adj] ACUTER [adj] ACUTES [n] ADAGES [n] ADAGIO a musical composition or movement played in a slow tempo [n -GIOS] ADAPTS [v] ADDEND a number to be added to another [n -S] ADDERS [n] ADDICT to devote or surrender to something habitually or compulsively [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADDICTIVE [adj] ADDING [v] ADDLED [v] ADDLES [v] ADDUCE to bring forward as evidence [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] : ADDUCIBLE [adj] ADDUCT to draw toward the main axis [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADDUCTIVE [adj] ADEEMS [v] ADENYL a univalent radical [n -S] ADEPTS [n] ADHERE to become or remain attached or close to something [v -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] : ADHERABLE [adj] ADIEUS [n] ADIEUX [n] ADIPIC [adj] ADJOIN to lie next to [v -ED, -ING, -S] ADJURE to command solemnly [v -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] ADJUST to bring to a more satisfactory state [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADJUSTIVE, ADJUSTABLE [adj] ADMASS mass-media advertising [n -ES] ADMIRE to regard with wonder, pleasure, and approval [v -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES] : ADMIRABLE [adj], ADMIRABLY [adv] ADMITS [v] ADMIXT [v] ADNATE joined to another part or organ [adj] ADNEXA conjoined anatomical parts [n] : ADNEXAL [adj] ADNOUN an adjective when used as a noun [n -S] ADOBES [n] ADOBOS [n] ADONIS a handsome young man [n -ISES] ADOPTS [v] ADORED [v] ADORER one that {adores=v} [n -S] ADORES [v] ADORNS [v] ADRIFT drifting [adj] ADROIT {skillful=adj} [adj ADROITER, ADROITEST] : ADROITLY [adv] ADSORB to gather on a surface in a condensed layer [v -ED, -ING, -S] ADULTS [n] ADVECT to convey or transport by the flow of a fluid [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ADVECTIVE [adj] ADVENT {arrival=n} [n -S] ADVERB a word used to modify the meaning of a verb, adjective, or other adverb [n -S] : ADVERBIAL [adj] ADVERT to call attention [v -ED, -ING, -S] ADVICE recommendation regarding a decision or course of conduct [n -S] ADVISE to give advice to [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] : ADVISABLE [adj], ADVISABLY, ADVISEDLY [adv] ADYTUM an inner sanctuary in an ancient temple [n -TA] ADZING [v] ADZUKI a type of bean [n -S] AECIAL pertaining to an {aecium=n} [adj] AECIUM a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -IA] AEDILE a magistrate of ancient Rome [n -S] AEDINE pertaining to an {aedes=n} [adj] AENEUS {aeneous=adj} [adj] AEONIC {eonian=adj} [adj] AERATE to supply with air [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] AERIAL an {antenna=n} [n -S] AERIED [adj] AERIER [adj] AERIES [n] AERIFY to {aerate=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] AERILY in an aery manner [adv] AEROBE an organism that requires oxygen to live [n -S] : AEROBIC [adj] AERUGO a green film that forms on copper [n -GOS] AETHER the upper region of the atmosphere [n -S] : AETHERIC [adj] AFEARD {afraid=adj} [adj] AFFAIR anything done or to be done [n -S] AFFECT to give a false appearance of [v -ED, -ING, -S] AFFINE a relative by marriage [n -S] AFFIRM to state positively [v -ED, -ING, -S] AFFLUX a flowing toward a point [n -ES] AFFORD to have sufficient means for [v -ED, -ING, -S] AFFRAY to {frighten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] AFGHAN a woolen blanket or shawl [n -S] AFIELD in the field [adv] AFLAME flaming [adj] AFLOAT floating [adj] AFRAID filled with apprehension [adj] AFREET an evil spirit in Arabic mythology [n -S] AFRESH {anew=adv} [adv] AFRITS [n] AFTERS {dessert=n} [n] AFTOSA a disease of hoofed mammals [n -S] AGAMAS [n] AGAMIC {asexual=adj} [adj] AGAMID an Old World lizard [n -S] AGAPAE [n] AGAPAI [n] AGAPES [n] AGARIC any of a family of fungi [n -S] AGATES [n] AGAVES [n] AGEDLY oldly [adv] AGEING {aging=n} [n -S] AGEISM discrimination based on age [n -S] AGEIST an advocate of {ageism=n} [n -S] AGENCY an organization that does business for others [n -CIES] AGENDA a list of things to be done [n -S] AGENES [n] AGENTS [v] AGGADA {haggadah=n} [n -DAS or -DOT or -DOTH] AGGERS [n] AGGIES [n] AGGROS [n] AGHAST shocked by something horrible [adj] AGINGS [n] AGISMS [n] AGISTS [v] AGITAS [n] AGLARE glaring [adj] AGLEAM gleaming [adj] AGLETS [n] AGNAIL a piece of loose skin at the base of a fingernail [n -S] AGNATE a relative on the father's side [n -S] : AGNATIC, AGNATICAL [adj] AGNIZE to {acknowledge=v} [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] AGONAL pertaining to {agony=n} [adj] AGONES [n] AGONIC not forming an angle [adj] AGORAE [n] AGORAS [n] AGOROT [n] AGOUTI a burrowing rodent [n -S or -ES] AGOUTY {agouti=n} [n -TIES] AGRAFE {agraffe=n} [n -S] AGREED [v] AGREES [v] AGRIAS [n] AGUISH [adj] AHCHOO used to represent the sound of a sneeze [interj] AHIMSA the Hindu principle of nonviolence [n -S] AHOLDS [n] AHORSE on a horse [adv] AIDERS [n] AIDFUL {helpful=adj} [adj] AIDING [v] AIDMAN a {corpsman=n} [n AIDMEN] AIDMEN [n] AIGLET {aglet=n} [n -S] AIGRET {aigrette=n} [n -S] AIKIDO a Japanese art of self-defense [n -DOS] AILING [v] AIMERS [n] AIMFUL full of purpose [adj] : AIMFULLY [adv] AIMING [v] AIOLIS [n] AIRBAG an inflatable safety device in an automobile [n -S] AIRBUS a passenger airplane [n -BUSES or -BUSSES] AIRERS [n] AIREST [adv] AIRIER [adj] AIRILY in an airy manner [adv] AIRING an exposure to the air [n -S] AIRMAN an {aviator=n} [n AIRMEN] AIRMEN [n] AIRTED [v] AIRTHS [v] AIRWAY a passageway in which air circulates [n -WAYS] AISLED [adj] AISLES [n] AIVERS [n] AJIVAS [n] AJOWAN the fruit of an Egyptian plant [n -S] AJUGAS [n] AKELAS [n] AKENES [n] AKIMBO having hands on hips and elbows bent outward [adj] ALAMOS [n] ALANDS [n] ALANIN {alanine=n} [n -S] ALANTS [n] ALANYL a univalent radical [n -S] ALARMS [v] ALARUM to {alarm=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ALASKA a heavy fabric [n -S] ALATED having wings [adj] ALATES [n] ALBATA an alloy of copper, nickel, and zinc [n -S] ALBEDO the ratio of the light reflected by a planet to that received by it [n -DOS or -DOES] ALBEIT {although=conj} [conj] ALBINO an organism lacking normal pigmentation [n -NOS] : ALBINOTIC [adj] ALBITE a widely distributed white feldspar used in the manufacture of glass and ceramics [n -S] : ALBITIC, ALBITICAL [adj] ALBUMS [n] ALCADE {alcalde=n} [n -S] ALCAIC a type of verse form [n -S] ALCIDS [n] ALCOVE a recessed section of a room [n -S] : ALCOVED [adj] ALDERS [n] ALDOLS [n] ALDOSE a type of sugar [n -S] ALDRIN an {insecticide=n} [n -S] ALEGAR sour ale [n -S] ALEPHS [n] ALERTS [v] ALEVIN a young fish [n -S] ALEXIA a cerebral disorder marked by the loss of the ability to read [n -S] ALEXIN a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria [n -S] ALFAKI {alfaqui=n} [n -S] ALGINS [n] ALGOID resembling {algae=n} [adj] ALGORS [n] ALGUMS [n] ALIBIS [v] ALIBLE nourishing [adj] ALIDAD {alidade=n} [n -S] ALIENS [v] ALIGHT to come down from something [v ALIGHTED or ALIT, ALIGHTING, ALIGHTS] ALIGNS [v] ALINED [v] ALINER {aligner=n} [n -S] ALINES [v] ALIPED an animal having a membrane connecting the toes [n -S] ALIYAH the immigration of Jews to Israel [n -YAHS or -YOS or -YOT] ALIYAS [n] ALIYOS [n] ALIYOT [n] ALKALI a basic chemical compound [n -LIES or -LIS] : ALKALIC [adj] ALKANE a saturated hydrocarbon [n -S] ALKENE an unsaturated hydrocarbon [n -S] ALKIES [n] ALKINE {alkyne=n} [n -S] ALKOXY containing a univalent radical composed of alkyl united with oxygen [adj] ALKYDS [n] ALKYLS [n] ALKYNE an unsaturated hydrocarbon with at least one triple bond between two carbon atoms [n -S] ALLAYS [v] ALLEES [n] ALLEGE to assert without proof or before proving [v -LEGED, -LEGING, -LEGES] : ALLEGEDLY [adv] ALLELE any of several forms of a gene [n -S] : ALLELIC [adj] ALLEYS [n] ALLIED [v] ALLIES [v] ALLIUM a bulbous herb [n -S] ALLODS [n] ALLOTS [v] ALLOWS [v] ALLOYS [v] ALLUDE to make an indirect reference [v -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] ALLURE to attract with something desirable [v -LURED, -LURING, -LURES] ALLYLS [n] ALMAHS [n] ALMEHS [n] ALMNER {almoner=n} [n -S] ALMOND the edible nut of a small tree [n -S] : ALMONDY [adj] ALMOST very nearly [adv] ALMUCE a hooded cape [n -S] ALMUDE {almud=n} [n -S] ALMUDS [n] ALMUGS [n] ALNICO an alloy containing aluminum, nickel, and cobalt [n -COS] ALODIA [n] ALOHAS [n] ALOINS [n] ALPACA a ruminant mammal [n -S] ALPHAS [n] ALPHYL a univalent radical [n -S] ALPINE a plant native to high mountain regions [n -S] ALSIKE a European clover [n -S] ALTARS [n] ALTERS [v] ALTHEA a flowering plant [n -S] ALUDEL a pear-shaped vessel [n -S] ALULAE [n] ALULAR [adj] ALUMIN {alumina=n} [n -S] ALUMNA a female graduate [n -NAE] ALUMNI [n] ALVINE pertaining to the abdomen and lower intestines [adj] ALWAYS at all times [adv] AMADOU a substance prepared from fungi for use as tinder [n -S] AMARNA pertaining to a certain historical period of ancient Egypt [adj] AMATOL a powerful explosive [n -S] AMAZED [v] AMAZES [v] AMAZON a tall, powerful woman [n -S] AMBAGE a winding path [n -S] : AMBAGIOUS [adj] AMBARI {ambary=n} [n -S] AMBARY an East Indian plant [n -RIES] AMBEER tobacco juice [n -S] AMBERS [n] AMBERY {ambry=n} [n -BERIES] AMBITS [n] AMBLED [v] AMBLER one that {ambles=v} [n -S] AMBLES [v] AMBUSH to attack from a concealed place [v -ED, -ING, -ES] AMEBAE [n] AMEBAN [adj] AMEBAS [n] AMEBIC [adj] AMEERS [n] AMENDS [v] AMENTS [n] AMERCE to punish by imposing an arbitrary fine [v AMERCED, AMERCING, AMERCES] AMICES [n] AMICUS one not party to a lawsuit but permitted by the court to advise it [n AMICI] AMIDES [n] AMIDIC [adj] AMIDIN the soluble matter of starch [n -S] AMIDOL a chemical compound [n -S] AMIDST in the midst of [prep] AMIGAS [n] AMIGOS [n] AMINES [n] AMINIC [adj] AMMINE a type of chemical compound [n -S] AMMINO pertaining to an {ammine=n} [adj] AMMONO containing ammonia [adj] AMNION a membranous sac enclosing an embryo [n -NIONS or -NIA] : AMNIC, AMNIONIC, AMNIOTIC [adj] AMNIOS [n] AMOEBA a unicellular microscopic organism [n -BAS or -BAE] : AMOEBAN, AMOEBIC, AMOEBOID [adj] AMOLES [n] AMORAL lacking a sense of right and wrong [adj] : AMORALLY [adv] AMOUNT to combine to yield a sum [v -ED, -ING, -S] AMOURS [n] AMPERE a unit of electric current strength [n -S] AMPING [v] AMPLER [adj] AMPULE a small glass vial [n -S] AMPULS [n] AMRITA a beverage that bestows immortality in Hindu mythology [n -S] AMTRAC a military vehicle equipped to move on land and water [n -S] AMUCKS [n] AMULET an object worn to protect against evil or injury [n -S] AMUSED [v] AMUSER one that {amuses=v} [n -S] AMUSES [v] AMUSIA the inability to recognize musical sounds [n -S] AMYLIC pertaining to {amyl=n} [adj] AMYLUM starch [n -S] ANABAS a freshwater fish [n -ES] ANADEM a wreath for the head [n -S] ANALLY at or through the anus [adv] ANALOG {analogue=n} [n -S] ANANKE a compelling necessity in ancient Greek religion [n -S] ANARCH an advocate of {anarchy=n} [n -S] ANATTO {annatto=n} [n -TOS] ANCHOR to secure by means of an anchor (a device for holding a floating vessel in place) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ANCHOS [n] ANCONE {ancon=n} [n -S] ANDROS [n] ANEARS [v] ANELED [v] ANELES [v] ANEMIA a disorder of the blood [n -S] : ANEMIC [adj] ANEMIC [adj] ANENST {anent=prep} [prep] ANERGY lack of energy [n -GIES] : ANERGIC [adj] ANGARY the right of a warring state to seize neutral property [n -RIES] ANGELS [v] ANGERS [v] ANGINA a disease marked by spasmodic attacks of intense pain [n -S] : ANGINAL, ANGINOSE, ANGINOUS [adj] ANGLED [v] ANGLER one that {angles=v} [n -S] ANGLES [v] ANGLOS [n] ANGORA the long, silky hair of a domestic goat [n -S] ANGSTS [n] ANILIN {aniline=n} [n -S] ANIMAL a living organism typically capable of voluntary motion and sensation [n -S] : ANIMALIC, ANIMALIAN [adj] ANIMAS [n] ANIMES [n] ANIMIS [n] ANIMUS a feeling of hostility [n -ES] ANIONS [n] ANISES [n] ANISIC pertaining to an {anise=n} [adj] ANKLED [v] ANKLES [v] ANKLET an ornament for the ankle [n -S] ANKUSH {ankus=n} [n -ES] ANLACE a medieval dagger [n -S] ANLAGE the initial cell structure from which an embryonic organ develops [n -GEN or -GES] ANNALS [n] ANNEAL to {toughen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ANNEXE something added or attached [n -S] ANNONA a tropical tree [n -S] ANNOYS [v] ANNUAL a publication issued once a year [n -S] ANNULI [n] ANNULS [v] ANODAL [adj] ANODES [n] ANODIC [adj] ANOINT to apply oil to as a sacred rite [v -ED, -ING, -S] ANOLES [n] ANOMIC [adj] ANOMIE a collapse of the social structures governing a given society [n -S] : ANOMIC [adj] ANONYM a false or assumed name [n -S] ANOPIA {anoopsia=n} [n -S] ANORAK a {parka=n} [n -S] ANOXIA absence of oxygen [n -S] : ANOXIC [adj] ANOXIC [adj] ANSATE having a handle [adj] ANSWER to say, write, or act in return [v -ED, -ING, -S] ANTEED [v] ANTHEM to praise in a song [v -ED, -ING, -S] ANTHER the pollen-bearing part of a stamen [n -S] : ANTHERAL [adj] ANTIAR an arrow poison [n -S] ANTICK to {antic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ANTICS [v] ANTING the deliberate placing, by certain birds, of living ants among the feathers [n -S] ANTLER the horn of an animal of the deer family [n -S] : ANTLERED [adj] ANTRAL pertaining to an {antrum=n} [adj] ANTRES [n] ANTRUM a cavity in a bone [n -TRA or -TRUMS] ANURAL {anurous=adj} [adj] ANURAN a frog or toad [n -S] ANURIA absence of urine [n -S] : ANURIC [adj] ANURIC [adj] ANUSES [n] ANVILS [v] ANYHOW in any way [adv] ANYONE any person [pron] ANYONS [n] ANYWAY in any way [adv] AORIST a verb tense [n -S] : AORISTIC [adj] AORTAE [n] AORTAL [adj] AORTAS [n] AORTIC [adj] AOUDAD a wild sheep [n -S] APACHE a Parisian gangster [n -S] APATHY lack of emotion [n -THIES] : APATHETIC [adj] APERCU a brief summary [n -S] APEXES [n] APHIDS [n] APHTHA a small blister in the mouth or stomach [n -THAE] : APHTHOUS [adj] APIARY a place where bees are kept [n -ARIES] APICAL a sound articulated with the apex (tip) of the tongue [n -S] APICES [n] APIECE for each one [adv] APLITE a fine-grained rock [n -S] : APLITIC [adj] APLOMB self-confidence [n -S] APNEAL [adj] APNEAS [n] APNEIC [adj] APNOEA {apnea=n} [n -S] : APNOEAL, APNOEIC [adj] APODAL having no feet or footlike appendages [adj] APOGEE the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the earth [n -S] : APOGEAL, APOGEAN, APOGEIC [adj] APOLLO a handsome young man [n -LOS] APOLOG {apologue=n} [n -S] APORIA an expression of doubt for rhetorical effect [n -S] APPALL to fill with horror or dismay [v -ED, -ING, -S] APPALS [v] APPEAL to make an earnest request [v -ED, -ING, -S] APPEAR to come into view [v -ED, -ING, -S] APPELS [n] APPEND to add as a supplement [v -ED, -ING, -S] APPLES [n] APPLET a computer program for a simple task [n -S] APPOSE to place side by side [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] : APPOSABLE [adj] APRONS [v] APTEST [adj] ARABIC derived from gum arabic [adj] ARABLE {arable=adj} land [n -S] / suitable for cultivation [adj] ARAMES [n] ARAMID a type of chemical compound [n -S] ARBORS [n] ARBOUR a shady garden shelter [n -S] : ARBOURED [adj] ARBUTE an evergreen tree [n -S] : ARBUTEAN [adj] ARCADE to provide with an arcade (a series of arches) [v -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] ARCANA [n] ARCANE {mysterious=adj} [adj] ARCHED [v] ARCHER one that shoots with a bow and arrow [n -S] ARCHES [v] ARCHIL {orchil=n} [n -S] ARCHLY {slyly=adv} [adv] ARCHON a magistrate of ancient Athens [n -S] ARCING [v] ARCKED [v] ARCTIC a warm, waterproof overshoe [n -S] ARDEBS [n] ARDENT characterized by intense emotion [adj] : ARDENTLY [adv] ARDORS [n] ARDOUR {ardor=n} [n -S] ARECAS [n] ARENAS [n] ARENES [n] AREOLA a small space in a network of leaf veins [n -LAE or -LAS] : AREOLAR, AREOLATE [adj] AREOLE {areola=n} [n -S] AREPAS [n] ARETES [n] ARGALA a type of {stork=n} [n -S] ARGALI a wild sheep [n -S] ARGALS [n] ARGENT silver [n -S] : ARGENTAL, ARGENTIC, ARGENTOUS [adj] ARGILS [n] ARGLED [v] ARGLES [v] ARGOLS [n] ARGONS [n] ARGOSY a large merchant ship [n -SIES] ARGOTS [n] ARGUED [v] ARGUER one that {argues=v} [n -S] ARGUES [v] ARGUFY to argue stubbornly [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] ARGYLE a knitting pattern [n -S] ARGYLL {argyle=n} [n -S] ARHATS [n] ARIARY a monetary unit of Madagascar [n ARIARY] ARIDER [adj] ARIDLY [adv] ARIELS [n] ARIGHT rightly; correctly [adv] ARILED [adj] ARIOSE characterized by melody [adj] ARIOSI [n] ARIOSO a musical passage resembling an aria [n -SOS or -SI] ARISEN [v] ARISES [v] ARISTA a bristlelike structure or appendage [n -TAE or -TAS] : ARISTATE [adj] ARISTO an {aristocrat=n} [n -TOS] ARKOSE a type of {sandstone=n} [n -S] : ARKOSIC [adj] ARMADA a fleet of warships [n -S] ARMERS [n] ARMETS [n] ARMFUL as much as the arm can hold [n ARMFULS or ARMSFUL] ARMIES [n] ARMING the act of one that {arms=v} [n -S] ARMLET an {armband=n} [n -S] ARMORS [v] ARMORY a place where weapons are stored [n -MORIES] ARMOUR to {armor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ARMPIT the hollow under the arm at the shoulder [n -S] ARMURE a woven fabric [n -S] ARNICA a perennial herb [n -S] AROIDS [n] AROINT to drive away [v -ED, -ING, -S] AROMAS [n] AROUND on all sides of [prep] AROUSE to {stimulate=v} [v AROUSED, AROUSING, AROUSES] : AROUSABLE [adj] AROYNT to {aroint=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ARPENS [n] ARPENT an old French unit of area [n -S] ARRACK an Oriental liquor [n -S] ARRANT {outright=adj} [adj] : ARRANTLY [adv] ARRAYS [v] ARREAR an unpaid and overdue debt [n -S] ARREST to seize and hold by legal authority [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ARRESTIVE [adj] ARRIBA used to express pleasure [interj] ARRIVE to reach a destination [v -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES] ARROBA a Spanish unit of weight [n -S] ARROWS [v] ARROWY moving swiftly [adj] ARROYO a brook or creek [n -ROYOS] ARSENO containing a certain bivalent chemical radical [adj] ARSHIN {archine=n} [n -S] ARSINE a poisonous gas [n -S] ARSINO containing a certain univalent chemical radical [adj] ARSONS [n] ARTELS [n] ARTERY a vessel that carries blood away from the heart [n -TERIES] ARTFUL {crafty=adj} [adj] : ARTFULLY [adv] ARTIER [adj] ARTILY in an arty manner [adv] ARTIST one who practices one of the fine arts [n -S] ASANAS [n] ASARUM a perennial herb [n -S] ASCEND to go or move upward [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ASCENSIVE [adj] ASCENT the act of {ascending=v} [n -S] ASCOTS [n] ASDICS [n] ASHCAN a metal receptacle for garbage [n -S] ASHIER [adj] ASHING [v] ASHLAR to build with squared stones [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASHLER to {ashlar=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASHMAN one who collects and removes ashes [n ASHMEN] ASHMEN [n] ASHORE toward or on the shore [adv] ASHRAM a secluded dwelling of a Hindu sage [n -S] ASIDES [n] ASKANT {askance=adv} [adv] ASKERS [n] ASKING the act of one who {asks=v} [n -S] ASLANT slanting [adj] ASLEEP sleeping [adj] ASLOPE sloping [adj] ASLOSH covered with water [adj] ASPECT appearance of something to the eye or mind [n -S] : ASPECTUAL [adj] ASPENS [n] ASPERS [n] ASPICS [n] ASPIRE to have an earnest desire or ambition [v -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES] ASPISH resembling an {asp=n} [adj] ASRAMA {ashram=n} [n -S] ASSAIL to {attack=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASSAIS [n] ASSAYS [v] ASSENT to express agreement [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ASSENTIVE [adj] ASSERT to state positively [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASSESS to estimate the value of for taxation [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ASSETS [n] ASSIGN to set apart for a particular purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASSIST to give aid or support to [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ASSISTIVE [adj] ASSIZE a session of a legislative or judicial body [n -S] ASSOIL to {pardon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASSORT to distribute into groups according to kind or class [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASSUME to take on [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] : ASSUMABLE [adj], ASSUMABLY, ASSUMEDLY [adv] ASSURE to {insure=v} [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] : ASSURABLE [adj], ASSUREDLY [adv] ASTERN at or toward the rear of a ship [adv] ASTERS [n] ASTHMA a respiratory disease [n -S] ASTONY to {astonish=v} [v -TONIED, -TONYING, -TONIES] ASTRAL a type of oil lamp [n -S] ASTRAY off the right course [adv] ASTUTE {shrewd=adj} [adj] : ASTUTELY [adv] ASWARM swarming [adj] ASWIRL swirling [adj] ASWOON swooning [adj] ASYLUM an institution for the care of the mentally ill [n -LUMS or -LA] ATABAL a type of drum [n -S] ATAMAN a {hetman=n} [n -S] ATAVIC pertaining to a remote ancestor [adj] ATAXIA loss of muscular coordination [n -S] ATAXIC one suffering from ataxia [n -S] ATELIC pertaining to a type of verb form [adj] ATLATL a device for throwing a spear or dart [n -S] ATMANS [n] ATOLLS [n] ATOMIC [adj] ATONAL lacking tonality [adj] : ATONALLY [adv] ATONED [v] ATONER one that {atones=v} [n -S] ATONES [v] ATONIA {atony=n} [n -S] ATONIC an unaccented syllable or word [n -S] ATOPIC [adj] ATRIAL pertaining to an {atrium=n} [adj] ATRIUM the main room of an ancient Roman house [n ATRIA or ATRIUMS] ATTACH to connect as an associated part [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ATTACK to set upon violently [v -ED, -ING, -S] ATTAIN to gain or achieve by mental or physical effort [v -ED, -ING, -S] ATTARS [n] ATTEND to be present at [v -ED, -ING, -S] ATTENT {heedful=adj} [adj] ATTEST to affirm to be true or genuine [v -ED, -ING, -S] ATTICS [n] ATTIRE to {clothe=v} [v -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES] ATTORN to acknowledge a new owner as one's landlord [v -ED, -ING, -S] ATTRIT to lose by {attrition=n} [v -TRITTED, -TRITTING, -TRITS] ATTUNE to bring into harmony [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] ATWAIN in two [adv] ATWEEN {between=prep} [prep] ATYPIC {atypical=adj} [adj] AUBADE a morning song [n -S] AUBURN a reddish brown color [n -S] AUCUBA a shrub of the dogwood family [n -S] AUDADS [n] AUDIAL {aural=adj} [adj] AUDILE one whose mental imagery is chiefly auditory [n -S] AUDING the process of hearing, recognizing, and interpreting a spoken language [n -S] AUDIOS [n] AUDITS [v] AUGEND a number to which another is to be added [n -S] AUGERS [n] AUGHTS [n] AUGITE a mineral [n -S] : AUGITIC [adj] AUGURS [v] AUGURY the practice of auguring [n -RIES] AUGUST inspiring reverence or admiration [adj -GUSTER, -GUSTEST] : AUGUSTLY [adv] AUKLET a small {auk=n} [n -S] AULDER [adj] AUNTIE {aunt=n} [n -S] AUNTLY of or suggesting an aunt [adj -LIER, -LIEST] AURATE having ears [adj] AUREUS a gold coin of ancient Rome [n -REI] AURIST a specialist in diseases of the ear [n -S] AURORA the rising light of the morning [n -RAS or -RAE] : AURORAL, AUROREAN [adj], AURORALLY [adv] AUROUS pertaining to {gold=n} [adj] AURUMS [n] AUSPEX a soothsayer of ancient Rome [n -PICES] AUSUBO a tropical tree [n -BOS] AUTEUR the creator of a film [n -S] AUTHOR to {write=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] AUTISM extreme withdrawal into fantasy [n -S] AUTIST an {autistic=n} [n -S] AUTOED [v] AUTUMN a season of the year [n -S] : AUTUMNAL [adj] AUXINS [n] AVAILS [v] AVATAR the incarnation of a Hindu deity [n -S] AVAUNT used as an order of dismissal [interj] AVENGE to exact retribution for [v AVENGED, AVENGING, AVENGES] AVENUE a wide street [n -S] AVERSE opposed; reluctant [adj] : AVERSELY [adv] AVERTS [v] AVIANS [n] AVIARY a large enclosure for live birds [n -ARIES] AVIATE to fly an aircraft [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] AVIDIN a protein found in egg white [n -S] AVIDLY in an avid manner [adv] AVIONS [n] AVISOS [n] AVOCET a shore bird [n -S] AVOIDS [v] AVOSET {avocet=n} [n -S] AVOUCH to {affirm=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] AVOWAL an open declaration [n -S] AVOWED [v] AVOWER one that {avows=v} [n -S] AVULSE to tear off forcibly [v AVULSED, AVULSING, AVULSES] AWAITS [v] AWAKED [v] AWAKEN to {awake=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] AWAKES [v] AWARDS [v] AWEARY {weary=adj} [adj] AWEIGH hanging just clear of the bottom -- used of an anchor [adj] AWEING [v] AWHILE for a short time [adv] AWHIRL whirling [adj] AWLESS {aweless=adj} [adj] AWMOUS {alms=n} [n AWMOUS] AWNING a rooflike canvas cover [n -S] : AWNINGED [adj] AWOKEN [v] AXEMAN {axman=n} [n AXEMEN] AXEMEN [n] AXENIC free from germs [adj] AXILLA the {armpit=n} [n -LAE or -LAS] AXIOMS [n] AXIONS [n] AXISED [adj] AXISES [n] AXITES [n] AXLIKE resembling an ax [adj] AXONAL [adj] AXONES [n] AXONIC [adj] AXSEED a European herb [n -S] AZALEA a flowering shrub [n -S] AZIDES [n] AZINES [n] AZLONS [n] AZOLES [n] AZONAL pertaining to a type of a soil group [adj] AZONIC not restricted to any particular zone [adj] AZOTED [adj] AZOTES [n] AZOTHS [n] AZOTIC pertaining to {azote=n} [adj] AZUKIS [n] AZURES [n] AZYGOS an azygous anatomical part [n -ES] BAAING [v] BAALIM [n] BAASES [n] BABBLE to talk idly or excessively [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] BABELS [n] BABIED [v] BABIER [adj] BABIES [v] BABKAS [n] BABOOL {babul=n} [n -S] BABOON a large ape [n -S] BABOOS [n] BABULS [n] BACCAE [n] BACHED [v] BACHES [v] BACKED [v] BACKER a {supporter=n} [n -S] BACKUP a substitute [n -S] BACONS [n] BACULA [n] BADDER [adj] BADDIE a bad person [n -S] BADGED [v] BADGER to {harass=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BADGES [v] BADMAN an outlaw [n BADMEN] BADMEN [n] BAFFED [v] BAFFLE to {confuse=v} [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] BAGASS {bagasse=n} [n -ES] BAGELS [n] BAGFUL as much as a bag can hold [n BAGFULS or BAGSFUL] BAGGED [v] BAGGER one that {bags=v} [n -S] BAGGIE the stomach [n -S] BAGMAN a traveling salesman [n BAGMEN] BAGMEN [n] BAGNIO a {brothel=n} [n -NIOS] BAGUET {baguette=n} [n -S] BAGWIG a type of wig [n -S] BAILED [v] BAILEE a person to whom property is bailed [n -S] BAILER {bailor=n} [n -S] BAILEY an outer castle wall [n -LEYS] BAILIE a Scottish magistrate [n -S] BAILOR a person who bails property to another [n -S] BAIRNS [n] BAITED [v] BAITER one that {baits=v} [n -S] BAIZAS [n] BAIZES [n] BAKERS [n] BAKERY a place where baked goods are sold [n -ERIES] BAKING a quantity baked [n -S] BALATA a tropical tree [n -S] BALBOA a monetary unit of Panama [n -S] BALDED [v] BALDER [adj] BALDLY in a plain and blunt manner [adv] BALEEN {whalebone=n} [n -S] BALERS [n] BALING [v] BALKED [v] BALKER one that {balks=v} [n -S] BALLAD a narrative poem or song [n -S] : BALLADIC [adj] BALLED [v] BALLER one that {balls=v} [n -S] BALLET a classical dance form [n -S] : BALLETIC [adj] BALLON lightness of movement [n -S] BALLOT to {vote=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BALSAM to anoint with balsam (an aromatic, resinous substance) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BALSAS [n] BAMBOO a tropical grass [n -BOOS] BAMMED [v] BANANA an edible fruit [n -S] BANCOS [n] BANDAS [n] BANDED [v] BANDER one that {bands=v} [n -S] BANDIT a {robber=n} [n -DITS or -DITTI] BANDOG a watchdog [n -S] BANGED [v] BANGER a {sausage=n} [n -S] BANGLE a {bracelet=n} [n -S] BANIAN a Hindu merchant [n -S] BANING [v] BANISH to {expel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BANJAX to damage or ruin [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BANJOS [n] BANKED [v] BANKER one who works in a bank [n -S] : BANKERLY [adj] BANKIT a raised sidewalk [n -S] BANNED [v] BANNER to furnish with a banner (a type of flag) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BANNET a bonnet [n -S] BANTAM a small fowl [n -S] BANTER to exchange mildly teasing remarks [v -ED, -ING, -S] BANYAN an East Indian tree [n -S] BANZAI a Japanese battle cry [n -S] BAOBAB a tropical tree [n -S] BARBAL pertaining to the beard [adj] BARBED [v] BARBEL an organ of a fish [n -S] BARBER to cut hair [v -ED, -ING, -S] BARBES [n] BARBET a tropical bird [n -S] BARBIE a portable fireplace for cooking [n -S] BARBUT a type of helmet [n -S] BARCAS [n] BARDED [v] BARDES [v] BARDIC {poetic=adj} [adj] BAREGE a sheer fabric [n -S] BARELY {scarcely=adv} [adv] BAREST [adj] BARFED [v] BARFLY a drinker who frequents bars [n -FLIES] BARGED [v] BARGEE a {bargeman=n} [n -S] BARGES [v] BARHOP to visit a number of bars during an evening [v -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS] BARING [v] BARITE a mineral [n -S] BARIUM a metallic element [n -S] BARKED [v] BARKER one that {barks=v} [n -S] BARLEY a cereal grass [n -LEYS] BARLOW a {jackknife=n} [n -S] BARMAN a male {bartender=n} [n BARMEN] BARMEN [n] BARMIE {barmy=adj} [adj] BARNED [v] BARNEY a noisy argument [n -NEYS] BARONG a broad knife [n -S] BARONS [n] BARONY the domain of a baron [n -ONIES] BARQUE a sailing vessel [n -S] BARRED [v] BARREL to move fast [v -RELED, -RELING, -RELS or -RELLED, -RELLING, -RELS] BARREN {unproductive=adj} [adj -RENER, -RENEST] : BARRENLY [adv] / a tract of barren land [n -S] BARRES [v] BARRET a flat cap [n -S] BARRIO a district [n -RIOS] BARROW a type of cart [n -S] BARTER to {trade=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BARYES [n] BARYON a type of subatomic particle [n -S] : BARYONIC [adj] BARYTA a compound of barium [n -S] : BARYTIC [adj] BARYTE {barite=n} [n -S] BASALT a volcanic rock [n -S] : BASALTIC [adj] BASELY in a base manner [adv] BASEST [adj] BASHAW a {pasha=n} [n -S] BASHED [v] BASHER one that {bashes=v} [n -S] BASHES [v] BASICS [n] BASIFY to {alkalize=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] BASILS [n] BASING [v] BASINS [n] BASION a part of the skull [n -S] BASKED [v] BASKET a wooden container [n -S] BASQUE a {bodice=n} [n -S] BASSES [n] BASSET to {outcrop=v} [v -SETED, -SETING, -SETS or -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS] BASSLY in a low-pitched manner [adv] BASSOS [n] BASTED [v] BASTER one that {bastes=v} [n -S] BASTES [v] BATBOY a boy who minds baseball equipment [n -BOYS] BATEAU a flat-bottomed boat [n BATEAUX] BATHED [v] BATHER one that {bathes=v} [n -S] BATHES [v] BATHOS {triteness=n} [n -ES] BATIKS [v] BATING [v] BATMAN an {orderly=n} [n BATMEN] BATMEN [n] BATONS [n] BATTED [v] BATTEN to fasten with strips of wood [v -ED, -ING, -S] BATTER to beat repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BATTIK a dyeing process [n -S] BATTLE to {fight=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] BATTUE a type of hunt [n -S] BAUBEE {bawbee=n} [n -S] BAUBLE a cheap trinket [n -S] BAULKS [v] BAULKY {balky=adj} [adj BAULKIER, BAULKIEST] BAWBEE a Scottish coin [n -S] BAWDRY {obscenity=n} [n -RIES] BAWLED [v] BAWLER one that {bawls=v} [n -S] BAWTIE a dog [n -S] BAYAMO a strong wind [n -MOS] BAYARD a horse [n -S] BAYING [v] BAYMAN a person who fishes on a bay [n BAYMEN] BAYMEN [n] BAYOUS [n] BAZAAR a {marketplace=n} [n -S] BAZARS [n] BAZOOS [n] BEACHY sandy or pebbly [adj BEACHIER, BEACHIEST] BEACON to warn or guide [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEADED [v] BEADER one that {beads=v} [n -S] BEADLE a parish official [n -S] BEAGLE a small hound [n -S] BEAKED [adj] BEAKER a large cup [n -S] BEAMED [v] BEANED [v] BEANIE a small cap [n -S] BEANOS [n] BEARDS [v] BEARER one that {bears=v} [n -S] BEASTS [n] BEATEN [v] BEATER one that {beats=v} [n -S] BEAUTS [n] BEAUTY one that is lovely [n -TIES] BEAVER to work hard [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEBOPS [n] BECALM to make {calm=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECAME [v] BECAPS [v] BECKED [v] BECKET a securing rope [n -S] BECKON to signal by sign or gesture [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECLOG to clog thoroughly [v -CLOGGED, -CLOGGING, -CLOGS] BECOME to come to be [v -CAME, -COMING, -COMES] BEDAMN to swear at [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEDAUB to {besmear=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEDBUG a bloodsucking insect [n -S] BEDDED [v] BEDDER one that makes up beds [n -S] BEDECK to clothe with finery [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEDELL {bedel=n} [n -S] BEDELS [n] BEDEWS [v] BEDIMS [v] BEDLAM {confusion=n} [n -S] BEDPAN a toilet pan [n -S] BEDRID {bedfast=adj} [adj] BEDRUG to make {sleepy=adj} [v -DRUGGED, -DRUGGING, -DRUGS] BEDSIT a one-room apartment [n -S] BEDUIN {bedouin=n} [n -S] BEDUMB to render speechless [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEEBEE a pellet [n -S] BEECHY abounding in {beeches=n} [adj BEECHIER, BEECHIEST] BEEFED [v] BEEPED [v] BEEPER a signaling device [n -S] BEETLE to jut out [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] BEEVES [n] BEEZER the nose [n -S] BEFALL to happen to [v -FELL, -FALLEN, -FALLING, -FALLS] BEFELL [v] BEFITS [v] BEFLAG to deck with flags [v -FLAGGED, -FLAGGING, -FLAGS] BEFLEA to infest with fleas [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEFOGS [v] BEFOOL to {deceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEFORE {previously=adv} [adv] BEFOUL to {foul=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEFRET to {gnaw=v} [v -FRETTED, -FRETTING, -FRETS] BEGALL to make sore by rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEGAZE to gaze at [v -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES] BEGETS [v] BEGGAR to {impoverish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEGGED [v] BEGINS [v] BEGIRD to {surround=v} [v -GIRT or -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] BEGIRT [v] BEGLAD to {gladden=v} [v -GLADDED, -GLADDING, -GLADS] BEGONE used as an order of dismissal [interj] BEGRIM to {begrime=v} [v -GRIMMED, -GRIMMING, -GRIMS] BEGULF to {engulf=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEGUMS [n] BEHALF interest, support, or benefit [n -HALVES] BEHAVE to act properly [v -HAVED, -HAVING, -HAVES] BEHEAD to cut off the head of [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEHELD [v] BEHEST a command [n -S] BEHIND the {buttocks=n} [n -S] BEHOLD to {view=v} [v -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS] BEHOOF use, advantage, or benefit [n -HOOVES] BEHOVE to {behoove=v} [v -HOVED, -HOVING, -HOVES] BEHOWL to howl at [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEIGES [n] BEIGNE {beignet=n} [n -S] BEINGS [n] BEKISS to cover with kisses [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BEKNOT to tie in knots [v -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] BELADY to apply the title of lady to [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] BELAUD to {praise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BELAYS [v] BELDAM an old woman [n -S] BELEAP to leap upon [v -LEAPT or -LEAPED, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] BELFRY a bell tower [n -FRIES] : BELFRIED [adj] BELGAS [n] BELIED [v] BELIEF acceptance of the truth or actuality of something [n -S] BELIER one that {belies=v} [n -S] BELIES [v] BELIKE perhaps [adv] BELIVE in due time [adv] BELLED [v] BELLES [n] BELLOW to shout in a deep voice [v -ED, -ING, -S] BELONG to be a member of [v -ED, -ING, -S] BELONS [n] BELOWS [n] BELTED [v] BELTER one that {belts=v} [n -S] BELUGA a white sturgeon [n -S] BEMATA [n] BEMEAN to {debase=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEMIRE to soil with mud [v -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES] BEMIST to envelop in a mist [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEMIXT [v] BEMOAN to {lament=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEMOCK to {mock=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEMUSE to {confuse=v} [v -MUSED, -MUSING, -MUSES] BENAME to {name=v} [v -NAMED, -NEMPT or -NEMPTED, -NAMING, -NAMES] BENDAY to reproduce using a certain process [v -ED, -ING, -S] BENDED [v] BENDEE {bendy=n} [n -S] BENDER one that {bends=v} [n -S] BENDYS [n] BENIGN {kind=adj} [adj] : BENIGNLY [adv] BENNES [n] BENNET a perennial herb [n -S] BENNIS [n] BENTOS [n] BENUMB to make {numb=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BENZAL pertaining to a certain chemical group [adj] BENZIN {benzine=n} [n -S] BENZOL a {benzene=n} [n -S] BENZYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S] : BENZYLIC [adj] BERAKE to rake all over [v -RAKED, -RAKING, -RAKES] BERATE to scold severely [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] BEREFT [v] BERETS [n] BERIME to {berhyme=v} [v -RIMED, -RIMING, -RIMES] BERLIN a type of {carriage=n} [n -S] BERMED [v] BERMES [n] BERTHA a wide collar [n -S] BERTHS [v] BERYLS [n] BESEEM to be suitable [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESETS [v] BESIDE next to [prep] BESMUT to blacken with smut [v -SMUTTED, -SMUTTING, -SMUTS] BESNOW to cover with snow [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESOMS [n] BESOTS [v] BESTED [v] BESTIR to {rouse=v} [v -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS] BESTOW to present as a gift [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESTUD to {dot=v} [v -STUDDED, -STUDDING, -STUDS] BETAKE to cause to go [v -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] BETELS [n] BETHEL a holy place [n -S] BETIDE to {befall=v} [v -TIDED, -TIDING, -TIDES] BETIME {betimes=adv} [adv] BETISE {stupidity=n} [n -S] BETONS [n] BETONY a European herb [n -NIES] BETOOK [v] BETRAY to aid an enemy of [v -ED, -ING, -S] BETTAS [n] BETTED [v] BETTER to {improve=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BETTOR one that {bets=v} [n -S] BEVELS [v] BEVIES [n] BEVORS [n] BEWAIL to {lament=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEWARE to be careful [v -WARED, -WARING, -WARES] BEWEEP to {lament=v} [v -WEPT, -WEEPING, -WEEPS] BEWEPT [v] BEWIGS [v] BEWORM to infest with worms [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEWRAP to wrap completely [v -WRAPPED or -WRAPT, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] BEWRAY to {divulge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEYLIC the domain of a bey [n -S] BEYLIK {beylic=n} [n -S] BEYOND something that lies farther ahead [n -S] BEZANT a coin of ancient Rome [n -S] BEZAZZ {pizazz=n} [n -ES] BEZELS [n] BEZILS [n] BEZOAR a gastric mass [n -S] BHAKTA one who practices {bhakti=n} [n -S] BHAKTI a selfless devotion to a deity in Hinduism [n -S] BHANGS [n] BHARAL a goatlike Asian mammal [n -S] BHOOTS [n] BIALIS [n] BIALYS [n] BIASED [v] BIASES [v] BIAXAL {biaxial=adj} [adj] BIBBED [v] BIBBER a {tippler=n} [n -S] BIBLES [n] BICARB sodium bicarbonate [n -S] BICEPS an arm muscle [n -ES] BICKER to {argue=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BICORN {bicorne=n} [n -S] BICRON one billionth of a meter [n -S] BIDDEN [v] BIDDER one that {bids=v} [n -S] BIDERS [n] BIDETS [n] BIDING [v] BIELDS [v] BIFACE a stone tool having a cutting edge [n -S] BIFFED [v] BIFFIN a cooking apple [n -S] BIFLEX bent in two places [adj] BIFOLD twofold [adj] BIFORM having two forms [adj] BIGAMY the crime of being married to two people simultaneously [n -MIES] BIGEYE a marine fish [n -S] BIGGER [adj] BIGGIE one that is big [n -S] BIGGIN a house [n -S] BIGHTS [v] BIGOTS [n] BIGWIG an important person [n -S] BIJOUS [n] BIJOUX [n] BIKERS [n] BIKIES [n] BIKING [v] BIKINI a type of bathing suit [n -S] : BIKINIED [adj] BILBOA {bilbo=n} [n -S] BILBOS [n] BILGED [v] BILGES [v] BILKED [v] BILKER one that {bilks=v} [n -S] BILLED [v] BILLER one that {bills=v} [n -S] BILLET to lodge soldiers [v -ED, -ING, -S] BILLIE a {comrade=n} [n -S] BILLON an alloy of silver and copper [n -S] BILLOW to {swell=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BIMAHS [n] BIMBOS [n] BINARY a combination of two things [n -RIES] BINATE growing in pairs [adj] : BINATELY [adv] BINDER one that {binds=v} [n -S] BINDIS [n] BINDLE a bundle [n -S] BINERS [n] BINGED [v] BINGER one that {binges=v} [n -S] BINGES [v] BINGOS [n] BINITS [n] BINNED [v] BINOCS {binoculars=n} [n] BIOGAS fuel gas produced by organic waste [n -GASES or -GASSES] BIOGEN a hypothetical protein molecule [n -S] BIOMES [n] BIONIC [adj] BIONTS [n] BIOPIC a biographical movie [n -S] BIOPSY to examine tissue [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] : BIOPSIC, BIOPTIC [adj] BIOTAS [n] BIOTIC pertaining to {life=n} [adj] BIOTIN a B vitamin [n -S] BIPACK a pair of films [n -S] BIPEDS [n] BIPODS [n] BIRDED [v] BIRDER a bird hunter [n -S] BIRDIE to shoot in one stroke under par in golf [v BIRDIED, BIRDIEING, BIRDIES] BIREME an ancient galley [n -S] BIRKIE a lively person [n -S] BIRLED [v] BIRLER one that {birls=v} [n -S] BIRLES [v] BIRRED [v] BIRSES [n] BIRTHS [v] BISECT to cut into two parts [v -ED, -ING, -S] BISHOP to appoint as a bishop (the head of a diocese) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BISONS [n] BISQUE a thick soup [n -S] BISTER a brown pigment [n -S] : BISTERED [adj] BISTRE {bister=n} [n -S] : BISTRED [adj] BISTRO a small {tavern=n} [n -TROS] : BISTROIC [adj] BITCHY {malicious=adj} [adj BITCHIER, BITCHIEST] : BITCHILY [adv] BITERS [n] BITING [v] BITMAP an array of binary data [n -S] BITTED [v] BITTEN [v] BITTER having a disagreeable taste [adj -TERER, -TEREST] : BITTERLY [adv] / to make {bitter=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BIZONE two combined zones [n -S] : BIZONAL [adj] BIZZES [n] BLABBY {talkative=adj} [adj] BLACKS [v] BLADED [v] BLADER one that {blades=v} [n -S] BLADES [v] BLAFFS [n] BLAINS [n] BLAMED [v] BLAMER one that {blames=v} [n -S] BLAMES [v] BLANCH to {whiten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BLANKS [v] BLARED [v] BLARES [v] BLASTS [v] BLASTY {gusty=adj} [adj BLASTIER, BLASTIEST] BLAWED [v] BLAZED [v] BLAZER a lightweight jacket [n -S] : BLAZERED [adj] BLAZES [v] BLAZON to {proclaim=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLEACH to {whiten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BLEAKS [n] BLEARS [v] BLEARY dimmed [adj BLEARIER, BLEARIEST] : BLEARILY [adv] BLEATS [v] BLEBBY [adj] BLEEDS [v] BLEEPS [v] BLENCH to {flinch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BLENDE a shiny mineral [n -S] BLENDS [v] BLENNY a marine fish [n -NIES] BLIGHT to cause decay [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLIMEY used as an expression of surprise [interj] BLIMPS [n] BLINDS [v] BLINIS [n] BLINKS [v] BLINTZ {blintze=n} [n -ES] BLITES [n] BLITHE {merry=adj} [adj BLITHER, BLITHEST] : BLITHELY [adv] BLOATS [v] BLOCKS [v] BLOCKY short and stout [adj BLOCKIER, BLOCKIEST] BLOKES [n] BLONDE {blond=n} [n -S] BLONDS [n] BLOODS [v] BLOODY stained with blood [adj BLOODIER, BLOODIEST] / to make {bloody=adj} [v BLOODIED, BLOODYING, BLOODIES] BLOOEY being out of order [adj] BLOOIE {blooey=adj} [adj] BLOOMS [v] BLOOMY covered with flowers [adj BLOOMIER, BLOOMIEST] BLOOPS [v] BLOTCH to mark with large spots [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BLOTTO {drunk=adj} [adj] BLOTTY {spotty=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] BLOUSE to hang loosely [v BLOUSED, BLOUSING, BLOUSES] BLOUSY {blowsy=adj} [adj BLOUSIER, BLOUSIEST] : BLOUSILY [adv] BLOWBY leakage of exhaust fumes [n -BYS] BLOWED [v] BLOWER one that {blows=v} [n -S] BLOWSY {slovenly=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] : BLOWSILY [adv] BLOWUP an {explosion=n} [n -S] BLOWZY {blowsy=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] : BLOWZILY [adv] BLUDGE to avoid work [v BLUDGED, BLUDGING, BLUDGES] BLUELY in a blue manner [adv] BLUEST [adj] BLUESY resembling the blues (a musical form) [adj BLUESIER, BLUESIEST] BLUETS [n] BLUEYS [n] BLUFFS [v] BLUING a fabric coloring [n -S] BLUISH somewhat blue [adj] BLUMED [v] BLUMES [v] BLUNGE to mix clay with water [v BLUNGED, BLUNGING, BLUNGES] BLUNTS [v] BLURBS [v] BLURRY {unclear=adj} [adj -RIER, -RIEST] : BLURRILY [adv] BLURTS [v] BLYPES [n] BOARDS [v] BOARTS [n] BOASTS [v] BOATED [v] BOATEL a waterside hotel [n -S] BOATER one that {boats=v} [n -S] BOBBED [v] BOBBER one that {bobs=v} [n -S] BOBBIN a thread holder [n -S] BOBBLE to {fumble=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] BOBCAT a {lynx=n} [n -S] BOCCES [n] BOCCIA {boccie=n} [n -S] BOCCIE an Italian bowling game [n -S] BOCCIS [n] BODEGA a grocery store [n -S] BODICE a corset [n -S] BODIED [v] BODIES [v] BODILY of the body [adj] BODING an omen [n -S] BODKIN a sharp instrument [n -S] BOFFIN a scientific expert [n -S] BOFFOS [n] BOGANS [n] BOGART to use without sharing [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOGEYS [v] BOGGED [v] BOGGLE to {hesitate=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] BOGIES [n] BOGLES [n] BOHEAS [n] BOILED [v] BOILER a vessel for boiling [n -S] BOINGS [n] BOITES [n] BOLDER [adj] BOLDLY [adv] BOLERO a Spanish dance [n -ROS] BOLETE {boletus=n} [n -S] BOLETI [n] BOLIDE an exploding meteor [n -S] BOLLED [v] BOLLIX to {bungle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BOLLOX to {bollix=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BOLSHY {bolshie=n} [n -SHIES] BOLSON a flat arid valley [n -S] BOLTED [v] BOLTER a sifting machine [n -S] BOMBAX pertaining to a family of tropical trees [adj] BOMBED [v] BOMBER one that {bombs=v} [n -S] BOMBES [n] BOMBYX a {silkworm=n} [n -ES] BONACI an edible fish [n -S] BONBON a sugared candy [n -S] BONDED [v] BONDER one that {bonds=v} [n -S] BONDUC a prickly seed [n -S] BONERS [n] BONGED [v] BONGOS [n] BONIER [adj] BONING [v] BONITA {bonito=n} [n -S] BONITO a marine food fish [n -TOS or -TOES] BONKED [v] BONNES [n] BONNET to provide with a bonnet (a type of hat) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BONNIE {bonny=adj} [adj] BONOBO an anthropoid ape [n -BOS] BONSAI a potted shrub that has been dwarfed [n BONSAI] BONZER very good [adj] BONZES [n] BOOBED [v] BOOBOO a mistake [n -BOOS] BOOCOO {beaucoup=n} [n -COOS] BOODLE to take bribes [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] BOOGER a {bogeyman=n} [n -S] BOOGEY {boogie=v} [v -GEYED, -GEYING, -GEYS] BOOGIE to dance to rock music [v -GIED, -GYING or -GIEING, -GIES] BOOHOO to weep noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOOING [v] BOOJUM a spiny desert tree [n -S] BOOKED [v] BOOKER one that {books=v} [n -S] BOOKIE a bet taker [n -S] BOOKOO {beaucoup=n} [n -KOOS] BOOMED [v] BOOMER one that {booms=v} [n -S] BOOSTS [v] BOOTED [v] BOOTEE a baby's sock [n -S] BOOTHS [n] BOOTIE {bootee=n} [n -S] BOOZED [v] BOOZER one that {boozes=v} [n -S] BOOZES [v] BOPEEP a game of peekaboo [n -S] BOPPED [v] BOPPER a {bebopper=n} [n -S] BORAGE a medicinal herb [n -S] BORALS [n] BORANE a chemical compound [n -S] BORATE to mix with borax or boric acid [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] BORDEL a {brothel=n} [n -S] BORDER to put a border (an edge) on [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOREAL pertaining to the north [adj] BOREAS the north wind [n -ES] BOREEN a lane in Ireland [n -S] BORERS [n] BORIDE a boron compound [n -S] BORING an inner cavity [n -S] BORKED [v] BORONS [n] BORROW to take on loan [v -ED, -ING, -S] BORSCH {borscht=n} [n -ES] BORSHT {borscht=n} [n -S] BORZOI a Russian hound [n -S] BOSHES [n] BOSKER fine; very good [adj] BOSKET a {thicket=n} [n -S] BOSOMS [v] BOSOMY swelling outward [adj] BOSONS [n] BOSQUE {bosk=n} [n -S] BOSSED [v] BOSSES [v] BOSTON a card game [n -S] BOSUNS [n] BOTANY the science of plants [n -NIES] BOTCHY badly done [adj BOTCHIER, BOTCHIEST] : BOTCHILY [adv] BOTELS [n] BOTFLY a type of fly [n -FLIES] BOTHER to {annoy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOTTLE to put into a bottle (a rigid container) [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] BOTTOM to {comprehend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOUBOU a long flowing garment [n -S] BOUCLE a knitted fabric [n -S] BOUDIN a spicy Cajun sausage [n -S] BOUFFE a comic opera [n -S] BOUGHS [n] BOUGHT [v] BOUGIE a wax candle [n -S] BOULES [n] BOULLE {buhl=n} [n -S] BOUNCE to spring back [v BOUNCED, BOUNCING, BOUNCES] BOUNCY tending to bounce [adj BOUNCIER, BOUNCIEST] : BOUNCILY [adv] BOUNDS [v] BOUNTY a reward [n -TIES] : BOUNTIED [adj] BOURGS [n] BOURNE {bourn=n} [n -S] BOURNS [n] BOURSE a stock exchange [n -S] BOUSED [v] BOUSES [v] BOUTON an enlarged end of a nerve fiber [n -S] BOVIDS [n] BOVINE an ox-like animal [n -S] BOWELS [v] BOWERS [v] BOWERY a colonial Dutch farm [n -ERIES] BOWFIN a freshwater fish [n -S] BOWING the technique of managing the bow of a stringed instrument [n -S] BOWLED [v] BOWLEG an outwardly curved leg [n -S] BOWLER one that {bowls=v} [n -S] BOWMAN an {archer=n} [n BOWMEN] BOWMEN [n] BOWPOT {boughpot=n} [n -S] BOWSED [v] BOWSES [v] BOWWOW to bark like a dog [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOWYER a maker of archery bows [n -S] BOXCAR a roofed freight car [n -S] BOXERS [n] BOXFUL as much as a box can hold [n -S] BOXIER [adj] BOXILY [adv] BOXING a {casing=n} [n -S] BOYARD {boyar=n} [n -S] BOYARS [n] BOYISH resembling a {boy=n} [adj] : BOYISHLY [adv] BOYLAS [n] BRACED [v] BRACER one that {braces=v} [n -S] BRACES [v] BRACHS [n] BRACTS [n] BRAGGY tending to brag [adj -GIER, -GIEST] BRAHMA a large domestic fowl [n -S] BRAIDS [v] BRAILS [v] BRAINS [v] BRAINY {smart=adj} [adj BRAINIER, BRAINIEST] BRAISE to cook in fat [v BRAISED, BRAISING, BRAISES] BRAIZE a marine fish [n -S] BRAKED [v] BRAKES [v] BRANCH to form branches (offshoots) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BRANDS [v] BRANDY to mix with brandy (a liquor) [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] BRANKS [n] BRANNY containing bran [adj -NIER, -NIEST] BRANTS [n] BRASHY {brash=adj} [adj BRASHIER, BRASHIEST] BRASIL {brazil=n} [n -S] BRASSY resembling brass [adj BRASSIER, BRASSIEST] : BRASSILY [adv] BRATTY resembling a {brat=n} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] BRAVAS [n] BRAVED [v] BRAVER one that {braves=v} [n -S] BRAVES [v] BRAVOS [n] BRAWER [adj] BRAWLS [v] BRAWLY inclined to brawl [adj BRAWLIER, BRAWLIEST] BRAWNS [n] BRAWNY {muscular=adj} [adj BRAWNIER, BRAWNIEST] : BRAWNILY [adv] BRAYED [v] BRAYER a roller used to spread ink [n -S] BRAZAS [n] BRAZED [v] BRAZEN to face boldly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRAZER one that {brazes=v} [n -S] BRAZES [v] BRAZIL a {dyewood=n} [n -S] BREACH to break through [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BREADS [v] BREADY resembling or characteristic of bread [adj] BREAKS [v] BREAMS [v] BREAST to confront boldly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BREATH air inhaled and exhaled [n -S] BREDES [n] BREECH to clothe with breeches (trousers) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BREEDS [v] BREEKS breeches [n] BREEZE to move swiftly [v BREEZED, BREEZING, BREEZES] BREEZY {windy=adj} [adj BREEZIER, BREEZIEST] : BREEZILY [adv] BREGMA a junction point of the skull [n -MATA] : BREGMATE [adj] BRENTS [n] BREVES [n] BREVET to confer an honorary rank upon [v -VETED, -VETING, -VETS or -VETTED, -VETTING, -VETS] BREWED [v] BREWER one that {brews=v} [n -S] BREWIS {broth=n} [n BREWISES] BRIARD a large dog [n -S] BRIARS [n] BRIARY [adj] BRIBED [v] BRIBEE one that is bribed [n -S] BRIBER one that {bribes=v} [n -S] BRIBES [v] BRICKS [v] BRICKY made of bricks [adj BRICKIER, BRICKIEST] BRIDAL a {wedding=n} [n -S] BRIDES [n] BRIDGE to {connect=v} [v BRIDGED, BRIDGING, BRIDGES] BRIDLE to control with a restraint [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] BRIEFS [v] BRIERS [n] BRIERY [adj] BRIGHT emitting much light [adj BRIGHTER, BRIGHTEST] : BRIGHTLY [adv] / a light-hued tobacco [n -S] BRILLO a scouring pad -- a trademark [n -S] BRILLS [n] BRINED [v] BRINER one that {brines=v} [n -S] BRINES [v] BRINGS [v] BRINKS [n] BRIONY {bryony=n} [n -NIES] BRISES [n] BRISKS [v] BRITHS [n] BRITTS [n] BROACH to pierce so as to withdraw a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BROADS [n] BROCHE brocaded [adj] BROCKS [n] BROGAN a heavy shoe [n -S] BROGUE an Irish accent [n -S] BROILS [v] BROKEN shattered [adj] : BROKENLY [adv] BROKER to act as a broker (an agent who buys and sells stocks) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BROLLY an umbrella [n -LIES] BROMAL a medicinal liquid [n -S] BROMES [n] BROMIC containing bromine [adj] BROMID {bromide=n} [n -S] BROMIN {bromine=n} [n -S] BROMOS [n] BRONCO a wild horse [n -COS] BRONCS [n] BRONZE to make brown or tan [v BRONZED, BRONZING, BRONZES] BRONZY of a brownish color [adj BRONZIER, BRONZIEST] BROOCH a decorative pin [n -ES] BROODS [v] BROODY tending to brood [adj BROODIER, BROODIEST] : BROODILY [adv] BROOKS [v] BROOMS [v] BROOMY abounding in broom (a type of shrub) [adj BROOMIER, BROOMIEST] BROSES [n] BROTHS [n] BROTHY resembling {broth=n} [adj] BROWED [adj] BROWNS [v] BROWNY somewhat brown [adj BROWNIER, BROWNIEST] BROWSE to look at casually [v BROWSED, BROWSING, BROWSES] BRUCIN {brucine=n} [n -S] BRUGHS [n] BRUINS [n] BRUISE to injure without breaking the surface of the skin [v BRUISED, BRUISING, BRUISES] BRUITS [v] BRULOT a biting fly [n -S] BRUMAL {wintry=adj} [adj] BRUMBY a wild horse [n -BIES] BRUMES [n] BRUNCH to eat a late morning meal [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BRUNET a dark-haired male [n -S] BRUNTS [n] BRUSHY shaggy; rough [adj BRUSHIER, BRUSHIEST] BRUTAL cruel; savage [adj] : BRUTALLY [adv] BRUTED [v] BRUTES [v] BRUXED [v] BRUXES [v] BRYONY a climbing plant [n -NIES] BUBALE {bubal=n} [n -S] BUBALS [n] BUBBLE to form bubbles (bodies of gas contained within a liquid) [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] BUBBLY full of bubbles [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] / {champagne=n} [n -BLIES] BUBKES the least amount [n] BUBOED [adj] BUBOES [n] BUCCAL pertaining to the cheek [adj] : BUCCALLY [adv] BUCKED [v] BUCKER a bucking horse [n -S] BUCKET to {hurry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUCKLE to bend under pressure [v -LED, -LING, -LES] BUCKOS [n] BUDDED [v] BUDDER one that {buds=v} [n -S] BUDDHA a person who has attained Buddhahood [n -S] BUDDLE an apparatus on which crushed ore is washed [n -S] BUDGED [v] BUDGER one that {budges=v} [n -S] BUDGES [v] BUDGET to estimate expenditures [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUDGIE a small parrot [n -S] BUFFED [v] BUFFER to {cushion=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUFFET to hit sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUFFOS [n] BUGEYE a small boat [n -S] BUGGED [v] BUGGER to {damn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUGLED [v] BUGLER one that plays a bugle [n -S] BUGLES [v] BUGOUT one that leaves hurriedly [n -S] BUGSHA {buqsha=n} [n -S] BUILDS [v] BULBAR [adj] BULBED [adj] BULBEL {bulbil=n} [n -S] BULBIL a small {bulb=n} [n -S] BULBUL a {songbird=n} [n -S] BULGED [v] BULGER a golf club [n -S] BULGES [v] BULGUR crushed wheat [n -S] BULKED [v] BULLAE [n] BULLED [v] BULLET to move swiftly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUMBLE to {bungle=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] BUMKIN a ship's spar [n -S] BUMMED [v] BUMMER one that {bums=v} [n -S] BUMPED [v] BUMPER to fill to the brim [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUMPHS [n] BUNCHY clustered [adj BUNCHIER, BUNCHIEST] : BUNCHILY [adv] BUNCOS [v] BUNDLE to fasten a group of objects together [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] BUNDTS [n] BUNGED [v] BUNGEE an elasticized cord [n -S] BUNGLE to work, make, or do clumsily [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] BUNION a painful swelling of the foot [n -S] BUNKED [v] BUNKER to store in a large bin [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUNKOS [v] BUNKUM {nonsense=n} [n -S] BUNTED [v] BUNTER one that {bunts=v} [n -S] BUNYAS [n] BUOYED [v] BUPKES {bubkes=n} [n] BUPKUS {bubkes=n} [n] BUPPIE a black professional person working in a city [n -S] BUQSHA a monetary unit of Yemen [n -S] BURANS [n] BURBLE to speak quickly and excitedly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] BURBLY burbling [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] BURBOT a freshwater fish [n -S] BURDEN to load heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S] BURDIE {burd=n} [n -S] BUREAU a chest of drawers [n -REAUS or -REAUX] BURETS [n] BURGEE a small flag [n -S] BURGER a {hamburger=n} [n -S] BURGHS [n] BURGLE to commit burglary [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] BURGOO a thick oatmeal [n -GOOS] BURIAL the act of {burying=v} [n -S] BURIED [v] BURIER one that {buries=v} [n -S] BURIES [v] BURINS [n] BURKAS [n] BURKED [v] BURKER one that {burkes=v} [n -S] BURKES [v] BURLAP a coarse fabric [n -S] BURLED [v] BURLER one that {burls=v} [n -S] BURLEY a light tobacco [n -LEYS] BURNED [v] BURNER one that {burns=v} [n -S] BURNET a perennial herb [n -S] BURNIE a {brooklet=n} [n -S] BURPED [v] BURQAS [n] BURRED [v] BURRER one that {burrs=v} [n -S] BURROS [n] BURROW to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S] BURSAE [n] BURSAL [adj] BURSAR a college treasurer [n -S] BURSAS [n] BURSES [n] BURSTS [v] BURTON a hoisting tackle [n -S] BUSBAR a type of electrical conductor [n -S] BUSBOY a waiter's assistant [n -BOYS] BUSHED [v] BUSHEL to mend clothing [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] BUSHER a minor league baseball player [n -S] BUSHES [v] BUSHWA {nonsense=n} [n -S] BUSIED [v] BUSIER [adj] BUSIES [v] BUSILY in a busy manner [adv] BUSING the act of transporting by bus [n -S] BUSKED [v] BUSKER a roaming entertainer [n -S] BUSKIN a high shoe [n -S] : BUSKINED [adj] BUSMAN a bus operator [n BUSMEN] BUSMEN [n] BUSSED [v] BUSSES [v] BUSTED [v] BUSTER one that breaks up something [n -S] BUSTIC a tropical tree [n -S] BUSTLE to move energetically [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] BUTANE a flammable gas [n -S] BUTENE {butylene=n} [n -S] BUTEOS [n] BUTLED [v] BUTLER a male {servant=n} [n -S] BUTLES [v] BUTTED [v] BUTTER to spread with butter (a milk product) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUTTES [n] BUTTON to fasten with a button (a small disk) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUTUTS [n] BUTYLS [n] BUYERS [n] BUYING [v] BUYOFF a payment for a consideration [n -S] BUYOUT the purchase of a business [n -S] BUZUKI {bouzouki=n} [n -KIA or -KIS] BUZZED [v] BUZZER a signaling device [n -S] BUZZES [v] BWANAS [n] BYELAW {bylaw=n} [n -S] BYGONE a past occurrence [n -S] BYLAWS [n] BYLINE to write under a byline (a line giving the author's name) [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] BYNAME a secondary name [n -S] BYPASS to avoid by going around [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BYPAST gone by [adj] BYPATH an indirect road [n -S] BYPLAY secondary action [n -PLAYS] BYRLED [v] BYRNIE an armored shirt [n -S] BYROAD a side road [n -S] BYSSAL [adj] BYSSUS a fine linen [n BYSSUSES or BYSSI] : BYSSAL [adj] BYTALK small talk [n -S] BYWAYS [n] BYWORD a well-known saying [n -S] BYWORK work done during leisure time [n -S] BYZANT {bezant=n} [n -S] CABALA an occult or secret doctrine [n -S] CABALS [v] CABANA a small cabin [n -S] CABBED [v] CABBIE {cabby=n} [n -S] CABERS [n] CABINS [v] CABLED [v] CABLER one that supplies a cable [n -S] CABLES [v] CABLET a small cable [n -S] CABMAN a driver of a cab [n CABMEN] CABMEN [n] CABOBS [n] CACAOS [n] CACHED [v] CACHES [v] CACHET to print a design on an envelope [v -ED, -ING, -S] CACHOU {catechu=n} [n -S] CACKLE to make the sound of a hen [v -LED, -LING, -LES] CACTUS a plant native to arid regions [n -TI or -TUSES] : CACTOID [adj] CADDIE to serve as a golfer's assistant [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] CADDIS a coarse woolen fabric [n -DISES] : CADDISED [adj] CADENT having {rhythm=n} [adj] CADETS [n] CADGED [v] CADGER one that {cadges=v} [n -S] CADGES [v] CADMIC [adj] CADRES [n] CAECAL [adj] CAECUM {cecum=n} [n -CA] : CAECAL [adj], CAECALLY [adv] CAEOMA a spore-forming organ of a fungus [n -S] CAESAR an {emperor=n} [n -S] CAFTAN a full-length tunic [n -S] : CAFTANED [adj] CAGERS [n] CAGIER [adj] CAGILY in a cagey manner [adv] CAGING [v] CAHIER a {notebook=n} [n -S] CAHOOT {partnership=n} [n -S] CAHOWS [n] CAIMAN a tropical reptile [n -S] CAIQUE a long, narrow rowboat [n -S] CAIRDS [n] CAIRNS [n] CAIRNY [adj] CAJOLE to persuade by flattery [v -JOLED, -JOLING, -JOLES] CAKIER [adj] CAKING [v] CALAMI [n] CALASH a light carriage [n -ES] CALCAR an anatomical projection [n -CARIA] / a type of {oven=n} [n -S] CALCES [n] CALCIC pertaining to lime or calcium [adj] CALESA a {calash=n} [n -S] CALICO a cotton fabric [n -COES or -COS] CALIFS [n] CALIPH a Muslim leader [n -S] : CALIPHAL [adj] CALKED [v] CALKER one that {calks=v} [n -S] CALKIN a gripping projection on a horseshoe [n -S] CALLAN {callant=n} [n -S] CALLAS [n] CALLED [v] CALLEE one that is called [n -S] CALLER one that {calls=v} [n -S] CALLET a prostitute [n -S] CALLOW immature [adj -LOWER, -LOWEST] CALLUS to form a hard growth [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CALMED [v] CALMER [adj] CALMLY [adv] CALORY {calorie=n} [n -RIES] CALPAC a sheepskin hat [n -S] CALQUE to model a word's meaning upon that of an analogous word in another language [v CALQUED, CALQUING, CALQUES] CALVED [v] CALVES [n] CALXES [n] CAMAIL a piece of armor for the neck [n -S] : CAMAILED [adj] CAMASS a perennial herb [n -ES] CAMBER to arch slightly [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAMBIA [n] CAMELS [n] CAMEOS [v] CAMERA a judge's chamber [n -ERAS or -ERAE] : CAMERAL [adj] CAMION a military truck [n -S] CAMISA a shirt or chemise [n -S] CAMISE a loose shirt or gown [n -S] CAMLET a durable fabric [n -S] CAMMIE camouflage [n -S] CAMPED [v] CAMPER one that {camps=v} [n -S] CAMPOS [n] CAMPUS to restrict a student to the school grounds [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CANALS [v] CANAPE a food served before a meal [n -S] CANARD a false story [n -S] CANARY a {songbird=n} [n -NARIES] CANCAN a dance marked by high kicking [n -S] CANCEL to {annul=v} [v -CELED, -CELING, -CELS or -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS] CANCER a malignant growth [n -S] : CANCERED [adj] CANCHA a jai alai court [n -S] CANDID frank and sincere [adj -DIDER, -DIDEST] / an unposed photograph [n -S] CANDLE to examine eggs in front of a light [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] CANDOR frankness; sincerity [n -S] CANERS [n] CANFUL as much as a can holds [n CANFULS or CANSFUL] CANGUE an ancient Chinese punishing device [n -S] CANIDS [n] CANINE a dog [n -S] CANING [v] CANKER to affect with ulcerous sores [v -ED, -ING, -S] CANNAS [n] CANNED [v] CANNEL an oily, compact coal [n -S] CANNER one that cans food [n -S] CANNIE {canny=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] CANNON to fire a cannon (a heavy firearm) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CANNOT the negative form of can [v] CANOED [v] CANOER one who {canoes=v} [n -S] CANOES [v] CANOLA an oil from the seeds of a kind of herb [n -S] CANONS [n] CANOPY to cover from above [v -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] CANSOS [n] CANTAL a hard cheese of France [n -S] CANTED [v] CANTER to ride a horse at a moderate pace [v -ED, -ING, -S] CANTHI [n] CANTIC slanted [adj] CANTLE the rear part of a saddle [n -S] CANTON to divide into cantons (districts) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CANTOR a religious singer [n -S] CANTOS [n] CANTUS a style of church music [n CANTUS] CANULA {cannula=n} [n -LAS or -LAE] : CANULAR [adj] CANVAS to {canvass=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CANYON a deep valley with steep sides [n -S] CAPERS [v] CAPFUL as much as a cap can hold [n -S] CAPIAS a judicial writ [n -ES] CAPITA [n] CAPLET a coated tablet [n -S] CAPLIN {capelin=n} [n -S] CAPONS [n] CAPOTE a hooded cloak or overcoat [n -S] CAPPED [v] CAPPER a {capmaker=n} [n -S] CAPRIC pertaining to a {goat=n} [adj] CAPRIS pants for women [n] CAPSID the outer shell of a virus particle [n -S] : CAPSIDAL [adj] CAPTAN a {fungicide=n} [n -S] CAPTOR one who takes or holds a captive [n -S] CARACK {carrack=n} [n -S] CARAFE a glass bottle [n -S] CARATE a tropical skin disease [n -S] CARATS [n] CARBON a nonmetallic element [n -S] : CARBONIC [adj] CARBOS [n] CARBOY a large bottle [n -BOYS] : CARBOYED [adj] CARCEL a unit of illumination [n -S] CARDED [v] CARDER one that does carding [n -S] CARDIA an opening of the esophagus [n -DIAS or -DIAE] CARDIO pertaining to the heart and blood vessels [adj] CARDON {cardoon=n} [n -S] CAREEN to lurch while moving [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAREER to go at full speed [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARERS [n] CARESS to touch lovingly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CARETS [n] CARFUL as much as a car can hold [n -S] CARGOS [n] CARHOP to serve customers at a drive-in restaurant [v -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS] CARIBE the {piranha=n} [n -S] CARIED [adj] CARIES tooth decay [n CARIES] : CARIED [adj] CARINA a carinate anatomical part [n -NAS or -NAE] : CARINAL [adj] CARING [v] CARKED [v] CARLES [n] CARLIN an old woman [n -S] CARMAN a streetcar driver [n CARMEN] CARMEN [n] CARNAL pertaining to bodily appetites [adj] : CARNALLY [adv] CARNET an official permit [n -S] CARNEY {carny=n} [n -NEYS] CARNIE {carny=n} [n -S] CAROBS [n] CAROCH {caroche=n} [n -ES] CAROLI [n] CAROLS [v] CAROMS [v] CARPAL {carpale=n} [n -S] CARPED [v] CARPEL a simple pistil [n -S] CARPER one that {carps=v} [n -S] CARPET to cover a floor with a heavy fabric [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARPUS the {wrist=n} [n -PI] CARREL a desk in a library stack for solitary study [n -S] CARROM to {carom=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARROT an edible orange root [n -S] CARSES [n] CARTED [v] CARTEL a business organization [n -S] CARTER one that {carts=v} [n -S] CARTES [n] CARTON to pack in a cardboard box [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARTOP able to fit on top of a car [adj] CARVED [v] CARVEL {caravel=n} [n -S] CARVEN carved [adj] CARVER one that {carves=v} [n -S] CARVES [v] CASABA a variety of melon [n -S] CASAVA {cassava=n} [n -S] CASBAH the old section of a North African city [n -S] CASEFY to {caseate=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] CASEIC [adj] CASEIN a milk protein [n -S] : CASEIC [adj] CASERN a barracks for soldiers [n -S] CASHAW {cushaw=n} [n -S] CASHED [v] CASHES [v] CASHEW a nut-bearing tree [n -S] CASHOO {catechu=n} [n -SHOOS] CASING a protective outer covering [n -S] CASINI [n] CASINO a gambling room [n -NOS or -NI] CASITA a small house [n -S] CASKED [v] CASKET to place in a casket (a burial case) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CASQUE a helmet [n -S] : CASQUED [adj] CASSIA a variety of cinnamon [n -S] CASSIS a European bush [n -SISES] CASTER a small, swiveling wheel [n -S] CASTES [n] CASTLE to make a certain move in chess [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] CASTOR {caster=n} [n -S] CASUAL one who works occasionally [n -S] CATALO a hybrid between a buffalo and a cow [n -LOS or -LOES] CATCHY pleasing and easily remembered [adj CATCHIER, CATCHIEST] CATENA a closely linked series [n -NAS or -NAE] CATERS [v] CATGUT a strong cord [n -S] CATION a positively charged ion [n -S] : CATIONIC [adj] CATKIN a flower cluster [n -S] CATLIN {catling=n} [n -S] CATNAP to {doze=v} [v -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS] CATNIP an aromatic herb [n -S] CATSUP {ketchup=n} [n -S] CATTED [v] CATTIE an Asian unit of weight [n -S] CATTLE domesticated bovines [n] CAUCUS to hold a political meeting [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSSES] CAUDAD toward the tail [adv] CAUDAL {taillike=adj} [adj] : CAUDALLY [adv] CAUDEX the woody base of some plants [n -DICES or -DEXES] CAUDLE a warm beverage [n -S] CAUGHT [v] CAULDS [n] CAULES [n] CAULIS a plant stem [n -LES] CAULKS [v] CAUSAL a word expressing cause or reason [n -S] CAUSED [v] CAUSER one that {causes=v} [n -S] CAUSES [v] CAUSEY a paved road [n -SEYS] CAVEAT to enter a type of legal notice [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAVERN to hollow out [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAVERS [n] CAVIAR the roe of sturgeon [n -S] CAVIES [n] CAVILS [v] CAVING the sport of exploring caves [n -S] CAVITY an unfilled space within a mass [n -TIES] : CAVITIED [adj] CAVORT to {frolic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAWING [v] CAYMAN {caiman=n} [n -S] CAYUSE an Indian pony [n -S] CEASED [v] CEASES [v] CEBIDS [n] CEBOID one of a family of monkeys [n -S] CECITY {blindness=n} [n -TIES] CEDARN [adj] CEDARS [n] CEDARY [adj] CEDERS [n] CEDING [v] CEDULA a Philippine tax [n -S] CEIBAS [n] CEILED [v] CEILER one that {ceils=v} [n -S] CEILIS [n] CELEBS [n] CELERY a plant with edible stalks [n -ERIES] CELIAC one that has a chronic nutritional disturbance [n -S] CELLAE [n] CELLAR to store in an underground room [v -ED, -ING, -S] CELLED [v] CELLOS [n] CELOMS [n] CEMENT to bind firmly [v -ED, -ING, -S] CENOTE a sinkhole in limestone [n -S] CENSED [v] CENSER a vessel for burning incense [n -S] CENSES [v] CENSOR to delete an objectionable word or passage [v -ED, -ING, -S] CENSUS to take an official count of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CENTAI [n] CENTAL a unit of weight [n -S] CENTAS a monetary unit of Lithuania [n CENTAI or CENTU] CENTER to place at the center (the midpoint) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CENTOS [n] CENTRA [n] CENTRE to {center=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] CENTUM one hundred [n -S] CEORLS [n] CERATE a medicated ointment [n -S] CERCAL [adj] CERCIS a {shrub=n} [n -CISES] CERCUS a sensory appendage of an insect [n CERCI] : CERCAL [adj] CEREAL a food made from grain [n -S] CEREUS a tall cactus [n -ES] CERIAS [n] CERING [v] CERIPH {serif=n} [n -S] CERISE a red color [n -S] CERITE a mineral [n -S] CERIUM a metallic element [n -S] CERMET {ceramal=n} [n -S] CEROUS pertaining to {cerium=n} [adj] CERTES in truth [adv] CERUSE a lead compound [n -S] CERVID of the deer family [adj] CERVIX the neck [n -VICES or -VIXES] CESIUM a metallic element [n -S] CESSED [v] CESSES [v] CESTAS [n] CESTOI [n] CESTOS {cestus=n} [n -TOI] CESTUS a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers [n -ES] / a belt or girdle [n -TI] CESURA {caesura=n} [n -RAS or -RAE] CETANE a diesel fuel [n -S] CHABUK {chabouk=n} [n -S] CHACMA a large {baboon=n} [n -S] CHADAR {chador=n} [n -DARS or -DRI] CHADOR a large shawl [n -DORS or -DRI] CHADRI [n] CHAETA a bristle or seta [n -TAE] : CHAETAL [adj] CHAFED [v] CHAFER a large beetle [n -S] CHAFES [v] CHAFFS [v] CHAFFY {worthless=adj} [adj CHAFFIER, CHAFFIEST] CHAINE a series of ballet turns [n -S] CHAINS [v] CHAIRS [v] CHAISE a light carriage [n -S] CHAKRA a body center in yoga [n -S] CHALAH {challah=n} [n CHALAHS, -LOTH or -LOT] CHALEH {challah=n} [n -S] CHALET a Swiss cottage [n -S] CHALKS [v] CHALKY resembling chalk [adj CHALKIER, CHALKIEST] CHALLA {challah=n} [n -S] CHALLY {challis=n} [n -LIES] CHALOT [n] CHAMMY to {chamois=v} [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] CHAMPS [v] CHAMPY broken up by the trampling of beasts [adj] CHANCE to {risk=v} [v CHANCED, CHANCING, CHANCES] CHANCY {risky=adj} [adj CHANCIER, CHANCIEST] CHANGE to make {different=adj} [v CHANGED, CHANGING, CHANGES] CHANGS [n] CHANTS [v] CHANTY {chantey=n} [n -TIES] CHAPEL a place of worship [n -S] CHAPES [n] CHARAS {hashish=n} [n -ES] CHARDS [n] CHARED [v] CHARES [v] CHARGE to accuse formally [v CHARGED, CHARGING, CHARGES] CHARKA {charkha=n} [n -S] CHARKS [v] CHARMS [v] CHARRO a cowboy [n -ROS] CHARRS [n] CHARRY resembling charcoal [adj -RIER, -RIEST] CHARTS [v] CHASED [v] CHASER one that {chases=v} [n -S] CHASES [v] CHASMS [n] CHASMY [adj] CHASSE to perform a dance movement [v CHASSED, CHASSEING, CHASSES] CHASTE morally pure [adj CHASTER, CHASTEST] : CHASTELY [adv] CHATTY {talkative=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : CHATTILY [adv] CHAUNT to {chant=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAWED [v] CHAWER one that {chaws=v} [n -S] CHAZAN a {cantor=n} [n CHAZANS or CHAZANIM] CHEAPO a {cheapie=n} [n CHEAPOS] CHEAPS [n] CHEATS [v] CHEBEC a small bird [n -S] CHECKS [v] CHEDER {heder=n} [n CHADARIM or CHEDERS] CHEEKS [v] CHEEKY {impudent=adj} [adj CHEEKIER, CHEEKIEST] : CHEEKILY [adv] CHEEPS [v] CHEERO {cheerio=n} [n CHEEROS] CHEERS [v] CHEERY {cheerful=adj} [adj CHEERIER, CHEERIEST] CHEESE to {stop=v} [v CHEESED, CHEESING, CHEESES] CHEESY resembling cheese (a food made from milk curds) [adj CHEESIER, CHEESIEST] : CHEESILY [adv] CHEFED [v] CHEGOE {chigoe=n} [n -S] CHELAE [n] CHELAS [n] CHEMIC a {chemist=n} [n -S] CHEMOS [n] CHEQUE a written order directing a bank to pay money [n -S] CHERRY a fruit [n -RIES] CHERTS [n] CHERTY resembling {chert=n} [adj CHERTIER, CHERTIEST] CHERUB an angel [n -UBS or -UBIM or -UBIMS] : CHERUBIC [adj] CHESTS [n] CHESTY {proud=adj} [adj CHESTIER, CHESTIEST] : CHESTILY [adv] CHETAH {cheetah=n} [n -S] CHETHS [n] CHEVRE a cheese made from goat's milk [n -S] CHEWED [v] CHEWER one that {chews=v} [n -S] CHIASM {chiasma=n} [n -S] CHIAUS a Turkish messenger [n -ES] CHICAS [n] CHICER [adj] CHICHI elaborate ornamentation [n -S] / showily stylish [adj CHICHIER, CHICHIEST] CHICKS [n] CHICLE a tree gum [n -S] CHICLY in an elegant manner [adv] CHICOS [n] CHIDED [v] CHIDER one that {chides=v} [n -S] CHIDES [v] CHIEFS [n] CHIELD a young man [n -S] CHIELS [n] CHIGOE a tropical flea [n -S] CHILDE a youth of noble birth [n -S] CHILES [n] CHILIS [n] CHILLI {chili=n} [n -ES or -S] CHILLS [v] CHILLY {cool=adj} [adj CHILLIER, CHILLIEST] : CHILLILY [adv] CHIMAR {chimere=n} [n -S] CHIMBS [n] CHIMED [v] CHIMER one that {chimes=v} [n -S] CHIMES [v] CHIMLA {chimley=n} [n -S] CHIMPS [n] CHINAS [n] CHINCH a {bedbug=n} [n -ES] CHINED [v] CHINES [v] CHINKS [v] CHINKY full of cracks [adj CHINKIER, CHINKIEST] CHINOS [n] CHINTS {chintz=n} [n -ES] CHINTZ a cotton fabric [n -ES] CHIPPY belligerent [adj -PIER, -PIEST] / a prostitute [n -PIES] CHIRAL pertaining to an asymmetrical molecule [adj] CHIRKS [v] CHIRMS [v] CHIROS [n] CHIRPS [v] CHIRPY {cheerful=adj} [adj CHIRPIER, CHIRPIEST] : CHIRPILY [adv] CHIRRE to {chirr=v} [v CHIRRED, CHIRRING, CHIRRES] CHIRRS [v] CHIRUS [n] CHISEL to use a chisel (a cutting tool) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] CHITAL an Asian deer [n CHITAL] CHITIN the main component of insect shells [n -S] CHITON a tunic worn in ancient Greece [n -S] CHITTY a {chit=n} [n -TIES] CHIVES [n] CHIVVY to {chevy=v} [v -VIED, -VYING, -VIES] CHOANA a funnel-shaped opening [n -NAE] CHOCKS [v] CHOICE of fine quality [adj CHOICER, CHOICEST] : CHOICELY [adv] / one that is chosen [n -S] CHOIRS [v] CHOKED [v] CHOKER one that {chokes=v} [n -S] CHOKES [v] CHOKEY {choky=adj} [adj CHOKIER, CHOKIEST] CHOLAS [n] CHOLER anger [n -S] CHOLLA a treelike cactus [n -S] CHOLOS [n] CHOMPS [v] CHOOKS [n] CHOOSE to take by preference [v CHOSE, CHOSEN, CHOOSING, CHOOSES] CHOOSY hard to please [adj CHOOSIER, CHOOSIEST] CHOPIN {chopine=n} [n -S] CHOPPY full of short, rough waves [adj CHOPPIER, CHOPPIEST] : CHOPPILY [adv] CHORAL {chorale=n} [n -S] CHORDS [v] CHOREA a nervous disorder [n -S] : CHOREAL, CHOREIC [adj] CHORED [v] CHORES [v] CHORIC pertaining to a chorus [adj] CHORUS to sing in unison [v -RUSED, -RUSING, -RUSES or -RUSSED, -RUSSING, -RUSSES] CHOSEN [v] CHOSES [n] CHOTTS [n] CHOUGH a crow-like bird [n -S] CHOUSE to {swindle=v} [v CHOUSED, CHOUSING, CHOUSES] CHOUSH {chiaus=n} [n -ES] CHOWED [v] CHOWSE to {chouse=v} [v CHOWSED, CHOWSING, CHOWSES] CHRISM a consecrated oil [n -S] : CHRISMAL [adj] CHROMA the purity of a color [n -S] CHROME to plate with chromium [v CHROMED, CHROMING, CHROMES] CHROMO a type of color picture [n -MOS] CHROMY decorated with chrome [adj CHROMIER, CHROMIEST] CHUBBY {plump=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] : CHUBBILY [adv] CHUCKS [v] CHUCKY a little chick [n CHUCKIES] CHUFAS [n] CHUFFS [v] CHUFFY {plump=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST] CHUKAR a game bird [n -S] CHUKKA a type of boot [n -S] CHUMMY {friendly=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST] : CHUMMILY [adv] CHUMPS [v] CHUNKS [v] CHUNKY {stocky=adj} [adj CHUNKIER, CHUNKIEST] : CHUNKILY [adv] CHUPPA {chuppah=n} [n -S] CHURCH to bring to church (a building for Christian worship) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CHURLS [n] CHURNS [v] CHURRO a Spanish and Mexican pastry [n -ROS] CHURRS [v] CHUTED [v] CHUTES [v] CHYLES [n] CHYMES [n] CHYMIC {chemic=n} [n -S] CIBOLS [n] CICADA a winged insect [n -DAS or -DAE] CICALA {cicada=n} [n -LAS or -LE] CICALE [n] CICELY a fragrant herb [n -LIES] CICERO a unit of measure in printing [n -ROS] CIDERS [n] CIGARS [n] CILICE a coarse cloth [n -S] CILIUM a short, hairlike projection [n CILIA] CINDER to reduce to cinders (ashes) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CINEMA a motion-picture theater [n -S] CINEOL a liquid used as an antiseptic [n -S] CINQUE the number five [n -S] CIPHER to solve problems in arithmetic [v -ED, -ING, -S] CIRCLE to move or revolve around [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] CIRCUS a public entertainment [n -ES] : CIRCUSY [adj] CIRQUE a deep, steep-walled basin on a mountain [n -S] CIRRUS a tendril or similar part [n -RI] CISCOS [n] CISTED [adj] CISTUS a flowering shrub [n -ES] CITERS [n] CITHER {cittern=n} [n -S] CITIED having {cities=n} [adj] CITIES [n] CITIFY to {urbanize=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] CITING [v] CITOLA a {cittern=n} [n -S] CITOLE {citola=n} [n -S] CITRAL a lemon flavoring [n -S] CITRIC derived from citrus fruits [adj] CITRIN a citric vitamin [n -S] CITRON a lemonlike fruit [n -S] CITRUS any of a genus of tropical, fruit-bearing trees [n -ES] : CITRUSY [adj] CIVETS [n] CIVICS the science of civic affairs [n] CIVIES [n] CIVISM good citizenship [n -S] CLACHS [n] CLACKS [v] CLADES [n] CLAIMS [v] CLAMMY cold and damp [adj CLAMMIER, CLAMMIEST] : CLAMMILY [adv] CLAMOR to make loud outcries [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLAMPS [v] CLANGS [v] CLANKS [v] CLANKY making a sharp, metallic sound [adj CLANKIER, CLANKIEST] CLAQUE a group of hired applauders [n -S] CLARET a dry red wine [n -S] CLAROS [n] CLASPS [v] CLASPT [v] CLASSY stylish; elegant [adj CLASSIER, CLASSIEST] CLASTS [n] CLAUSE a distinct part of a composition [n -S] : CLAUSAL [adj] CLAVER to {gossip=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLAVES [n] CLAVUS a horny thickening of the skin [n -VI] CLAWED [v] CLAWER one that {claws=v} [n -S] CLAXON {klaxon=n} [n -S] CLAYED [v] CLAYEY resembling clay [adj CLAYIER, CLAYIEST] CLEANS [v] CLEARS [v] CLEATS [v] CLEAVE to split or divide [v CLEAVED, CLEFT, CLOVE or CLAVE, CLOVEN, CLEAVING, CLEAVES] CLEEKS [v] CLEFTS [v] CLENCH to grasp firmly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CLEOME a tropical plant [n -S] CLEPED [v] CLEPES [v] CLERGY the body of persons ordained for religious service [n -GIES] CLERIC a member of the clergy [n -S] CLERID a predatory beetle [n -S] CLERKS [v] CLEVER mentally keen [adj -ERER, -EREST] : CLEVERLY [adv] CLEVIS a metal fastening device [n -ISES] CLEWED [v] CLICHE a trite expression [n -S] : CLICHED [adj] CLICKS [v] CLIENT a {customer=n} [n -S] : CLIENTAL [adj] CLIFFS [n] CLIFFY abounding in {cliffs=n} [adj CLIFFIER, CLIFFIEST] CLIFTS [n] CLIMAX to reach a high or dramatic point [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CLIMBS [v] CLIMES [n] CLINAL pertaining to a {cline=n} [adj] CLINCH to settle a matter decisively [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CLINES [n] CLINGS [v] CLINGY adhesive [adj CLINGIER, CLINGIEST] CLINIC a medical facility [n -S] : CLINICAL [adj] CLINKS [v] CLIQUE to form a clique (an exclusive group of persons) [v CLIQUED, CLIQUING, CLIQUES] CLIQUY {cliquey=adj} [adj CLIQUIER, CLIQUIEST] CLITIC a word pronounced as part of a neighboring word [n -S] CLIVIA a flowering plant [n -S] CLOACA a sewer [n -ACAE or -ACAS] : CLOACAL [adj] CLOAKS [v] CLOCHE a bell-shaped hat [n -S] CLOCKS [v] CLODDY {lumpy=adj} [adj -DIER, -DIEST] CLOGGY clogging or able to clog [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : CLOGGILY [adv] CLOMPS [v] CLONAL [adj] CLONED [v] CLONER one that {clones=v} [n -S] CLONES [v] CLONIC pertaining to {clonus=n} [adj] CLONKS [v] CLONUS a form of muscular spasm [n -ES] CLOOTS [n] CLOQUE a fabric with an embossed design [n -S] CLOSED [v] CLOSER one that {closes=v} [n -S] CLOSES [v] CLOSET to enclose in a private room [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLOTHE to provide with clothing [v CLOTHED, CLAD, CLOTHING, CLOTHES] CLOTHS [n] CLOTTY tending to clot [adj] CLOUDS [v] CLOUDY overcast with clouds [adj CLOUDIER, CLOUDIEST] : CLOUDILY [adv] CLOUGH a {ravine=n} [n -S] CLOURS [v] CLOUTS [v] CLOVEN split; divided [adj] CLOVER a plant [n -S] : CLOVERED, CLOVERY [adj] CLOVES [n] CLOWNS [v] CLOYED [v] CLOZES [n] CLUBBY characteristic of a club [adj -BIER, -BIEST] CLUCKS [v] CLUING [v] CLUMPS [v] CLUMPY {lumpy=adj} [adj CLUMPIER, CLUMPIEST] CLUMSY {awkward=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] : CLUMSILY [adv] CLUNKS [v] CLUNKY clumsy in style [adj CLUNKIER, CLUNKIEST] CLUTCH to grasp and hold tightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CLYPEI [n] CNIDAE [n] COACTS [v] COALAS [n] COALED [v] COALER one that supplies coal [n -S] COAPTS [v] COARSE {rough=adj} [adj COARSER, COARSEST] : COARSELY [adv] COASTS [v] COATED [v] COATEE a small coat [n -S] COATER one that {coats=v} [n -S] COATIS [n] COAXAL {coaxial=adj} [adj] COAXED [v] COAXER one that {coaxes=v} [n -S] COAXES [v] COBALT a metallic element [n -S] : COBALTIC [adj] COBBER a {comrade=n} [n -S] COBBLE to {mend=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] COBIAS [n] COBLES [n] COBNUT an edible nut [n -S] COBRAS [n] COBWEB to cover with cobwebs (spider webs) [v -WEBBED, -WEBBING, -WEBS] COCAIN {cocaine=n} [n -S] COCCAL pertaining to a {coccus=n} [adj] COCCIC {coccal=adj} [adj] COCCID an {insect=n} [n -S] COCCUS a spherical bacterium [n COCCI] : COCCOUS [adj] COCCYX a bone of the spine [n -CYGES or -CYXES] COCHIN a large domestic chicken [n -S] COCKED [v] COCKER to {pamper=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COCKLE to wrinkle or pucker [v -LED, -LING, -LES] COCKUP a turned-up part of something [n -S] COCOAS [n] COCOON to wrap or envelop tightly [v -ED, -ING, -S] CODDED [v] CODDER a cod fisherman [n -S] CODDLE to {pamper=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] CODECS [n] CODEIA {codeine=n} [n -S] CODEIN {codeine=n} [n -S] CODENS [n] CODERS [n] CODGER an old man [n -S] CODIFY to arrange or systematize [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] CODING [v] CODLIN {codling=n} [n -S] CODONS [n] COEDIT to edit with another person [v -ED, -ING, -S] COELOM a body cavity in some animals [n -LOMS or -LOMATA] : COELOMIC [adj] COEMPT to buy up the entire supply of a product [v -ED, -ING, -S] COERCE to compel by force or threat [v -ERCED, -ERCING, -ERCES] COEVAL one of the same era or period as another [n -S] COFFEE an aromatic, mildly stimulating beverage [n -S] COFFER to put in a strongbox [v -ED, -ING, -S] COFFIN to put in a coffin (a burial case) [v -ED, -ING, -S] COFFLE to chain slaves together [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] COGENT convincing [adj] : COGENTLY [adv] COGGED [v] COGITO a philosophical principle [n -TOS] COGNAC a brandy [n -S] COGONS [n] COGWAY a railway operating on steep slopes [n -WAYS] COHEAD to head jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S] COHEIR a joint heir [n -S] COHERE to stick together [v -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] COHOGS [n] COHORT a companion or associate [n -S] COHOSH a medicinal plant [n -ES] COHOST to host jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S] COHUNE a palm tree [n -S] COIFED [v] COIFFE to {coif=v} [v COIFFED, COIFFING, COIFFES] COIGNE to {quoin=v} [v COIGNED, COIGNING, COIGNES] COIGNS [v] COILED [v] COILER one that {coils=v} [n -S] COINED [v] COINER one that {coins=v} [n -S] COITAL [adj] COITUS sexual intercourse [n -ES] : COITAL [adj], COITALLY [adv] COJOIN to join together [v -ED, -ING, -S] COKING [v] COLBYS [n] COLDER [adj] COLDLY in a cold manner [adv] COLEAD to lead jointly [v -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] COLEUS a tropical plant [n -ES] COLICS [n] COLIES [n] COLINS [n] COLLAR to provide with a collar (something worn around the neck) [v -ED, -ING, -S] COLLET to set a gem in a rim or ring [v -ED, -ING, -S] COLLIE a large dog [n -S] COLLOP a small portion of meat [n -S] COLOBI [n] COLOGS [n] COLONE {colon=n} [n -S] COLONI [n] COLONS [n] COLONY a group of emigrants living in a new land [n -NIES] COLORS [v] COLOUR to {color=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COLTER a blade on a plow [n -S] COLUGO a small {mammal=n} [n -GOS] COLUMN a vertical cylindrical support [n -S] : COLUMNAL, COLUMNAR, COLUMNED [adj] COLURE an astronomical circle [n -S] COLZAS [n] COMADE [v] COMAKE to serve as comaker for another's loan [v -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES] COMATE a companion [n -S] COMBAT to fight against [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATS or -BATTED, -BATTING, -BATS] COMBED [v] COMBER one that {combs=v} [n -S] COMBES [n] COMBOS [n] COMEDO a skin blemish [n -DOS or -DONES] COMEDY a humorous play, movie, or other work [n -DIES] COMELY pleasing to look at [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : COMELILY [adv] COMERS [n] COMETH [v] COMETS [n] COMFIT a candy [n -S] COMICS [n] COMING {arrival=n} [n -S] COMITY {civility=n} [n -TIES] COMMAS [n] COMMIE a {Communist=n} [n -S] COMMIT to do, perform, or perpetrate [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] COMMIX to mix together [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] COMMON {ordinary=adj} [adj -MONER, -MONEST] / a tract of publicly used land [n -S] COMOSE bearing a tuft of silky hairs [adj] COMOUS {comose=adj} [adj] COMPAS a popular music of Haiti [n COMPAS] COMPED [v] COMPEL to urge forcefully [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] COMPLY to {obey=v} [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] COMPOS [n] COMPTS [v] COMTES [n] CONCHA an anatomical shell-like structure [n -CHAE] : CONCHAL [adj] / an ornamental disk [n -S] CONCHO concha (ornamental disk) [n -CHOS] CONCHS [n] CONCHY a conscientious objector [n -CHIES] CONCUR to {agree=v} [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] CONDOM a {prophylactic=n} [n -S] CONDOR a coin of Chile [n -S or -ES] CONDOS [n] CONEYS [n] CONFAB to {chat=v} [v -FABBED, -FABBING, -FABS] CONFER to {bestow=v} [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] CONFIT meat cooked and preserved in its own fat [n -S] CONGAS [v] CONGEE to bow politely [v -GEED, -GEEING, -GEES] CONGER a marine eel [n -S] CONGES [n] CONGII [n] CONGOS [n] CONGOU a Chinese tea [n -S] CONICS [n] CONIES [n] CONINE {coniine=n} [n -S] CONING [v] CONINS [n] CONIUM a poisonous herb [n -S] CONKED [v] CONKER a chestnut used in a British game [n -S] CONNED [v] CONNER one that {cons=v} [n -S] CONOID a geometric solid [n -S] : CONOIDAL [adj] CONSOL a government bond [n -S] CONSUL an official serving abroad [n -S] : CONSULAR [adj] CONTES [n] CONTOS [n] CONTRA a Nicaraguan revolutionary [n -S] CONVEX a surface or body that is convex (curving outward) [n -ES] CONVEY to {transport=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONVOY to {escort=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COOCOO {crazy=adj} [adj] COOEED [v] COOEES [v] COOERS [n] COOEYS [v] COOING [v] COOKED [v] COOKER one that {cooks=v} [n -S] COOKEY {cookie=n} [n -EYS] COOKIE a small, flat cake [n -S] COOLED [v] COOLER something that cools [n -S] COOLIE an Oriental laborer [n -S] COOLLY in a cool manner [adv] COOLTH {coolness=n} [n -S] COOMBE {combe=n} [n -S] COOMBS [n] COOPED [v] COOPER to make or mend barrels [v -ED, -ING, -S] COOPTS [v] COOTER a turtle [n -S] COOTIE a body louse [n -S] COPALM a hardwood tree [n -S] COPALS [n] COPAYS [n] COPECK {kopeck=n} [n -S] COPENS [n] COPERS [n] COPIED [v] COPIER one that {copies=v} [n -S] COPIES [v] COPING the top part of a wall [n -S] COPLOT to plot together [v -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] COPOUT a backing out of a responsibility [n -S] COPPED [v] COPPER to cover with copper (a metallic element) [v -ED, -ING, -S] COPPRA {copra=n} [n -S] COPRAH {copra=n} [n -S] COPRAS [n] COPSES [n] COPTER a helicopter [n -S] COPULA something that links [n -LAS or -LAE] : COPULAR [adj] COQUET to {flirt=v} [v -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETS] CORALS [n] CORBAN an offering to God [n -S] CORBEL to provide a wall with a bracket [v -BELED, -BELING, -BELS or -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS] CORBIE a raven or crow [n -S] CORDED [v] CORDER one that {cords=v} [n -S] CORDON to form a barrier around [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORERS [n] CORGIS [n] CORING [v] CORIUM a skin layer [n -RIA] CORKED [v] CORKER one that {corks=v} [n -S] CORMEL a small {corm=n} [n -S] CORNEA a part of the eye [n -S] : CORNEAL [adj] CORNED [v] CORNEL a hardwood tree or shrub [n -S] CORNER to gain control of [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORNET a trumpetlike instrument [n -S] CORNUA [n] CORNUS a {cornel=n} [n -ES] CORODY an allowance of food or clothes [n -DIES] CORONA a luminous circle around a celestial body [n -NAS or -NAE] CORPSE a dead body [n -S] CORPUS a human or animal body [n -PORA or -PUSES] CORRAL to place livestock in a corral (an enclosure) [v -RALLED, -RALLING, -RALS] CORRIE a {cirque=n} [n -S] CORSAC an Asian fox [n -S] CORSES [n] CORSET to fit with a corset (a supporting undergarment) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORTEX the outer layer of an organ [n -TICES or -TEXES] : CORTICAL [adj] CORTIN a {hormone=n} [n -S] CORVEE an obligation to perform feudal service [n -S] CORVES [n] CORVET {corvette=n} [n -S] CORVID any of a family of passerine birds [n -S] CORYMB a flower cluster [n -S] : CORYMBED [adj] CORYZA a head cold [n -S] : CORYZAL [adj] COSECS [n] COSETS [n] COSEYS [n] COSHED [v] COSHER to {coddle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COSHES [v] COSIED [v] COSIER [adj] COSIES [v] COSIGN to sign jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S] COSILY in a cosy manner [adv] COSINE a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S] COSMIC pertaining to the cosmos [adj] COSMID a hybrid vector used in cloning [n -S] COSMOS the universe regarded as an orderly system [n -ES] COSSET to {fondle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COSTAE [n] COSTAL [adj] COSTAR to star with another actor [v -STARRED, -STARRING, -STARS] COSTED [v] COSTER a hawker of fruit or vegetables [n -S] COSTLY {expensive=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] COTANS [n] COTEAU the higher ground of a region [n -TEAUX] COTING [v] COTTAE [n] COTTAR {cotter=n} [n -S] COTTAS [n] COTTER a pin or wedge used for fastening parts together [n -S] : COTTERED [adj] COTTON to take a liking [v -ED, -ING, -S] COTYPE a taxonomic type [n -S] COUGAR a mountain lion [n -S] COUGHS [v] COULEE a small {ravine=n} [n -S] COULIS a thick sauce of pureed vegetable or fruit [n COULIS] COUNTS [v] COUNTY an administrative division of a state [n -TIES] COUPED [v] COUPES [n] COUPLE to unite in pairs [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] COUPON a certificate entitling the holder to certain benefits [n -S] COURSE to cause hounds to chase game [v COURSED, COURSING, COURSES] COURTS [v] COUSIN a child of one's aunt or uncle [n -S] : COUSINLY [adj] COUTER a piece of armor for the elbow [n -S] COUTHS [n] COVARY to exhibit variation of two or more variables [v -VARIED, -VARYING, -VARIES] COVENS [n] COVERS [v] COVERT a hiding place [n -S] COVETS [v] COVEYS [n] COVING a concave molding [n -S] COVINS [n] COWAGE a tropical vine [n -S] COWARD one who lacks courage [n -S] COWBOY to tend cattle or horses [v -BOYED, -BOYING, -BOYS] COWERS [v] COWIER [adj] COWING [v] COWLED [v] COWMAN one who owns cattle [n COWMEN] COWMEN [n] COWPAT a dropping of cow dung [n -S] COWPEA a black-eyed pea [n -S] COWPIE a {cowpat=n} [n -S] COWPOX a cattle disease [n -ES] COWRIE {cowry=n} [n -S] COXING [v] COYDOG a hybrid between a coyote and a wild dog [n -S] COYEST [adj] COYING [v] COYISH somewhat coy [adj] COYOTE a small {wolf=n} [n -S] COYPOU a {coypu=n} [n -S] COYPUS [n] COZENS [v] COZEYS [n] COZIED [v] COZIER [adj] COZIES [v] COZILY [adv] COZZES [n] CRAALS [v] CRABBY {grumpy=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] : CRABBILY [adv] CRACKS [v] CRACKY used to express surprise [interj] CRADLE to nurture during infancy [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] CRAFTS [v] CRAFTY skillful in deceiving [adj CRAFTIER, CRAFTIEST] : CRAFTILY [adv] CRAGGY full of crags [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : CRAGGILY [adv] CRAKES [n] CRAMBE an annual herb [n -S] CRAMBO a word game [n -BOS or -BOES] CRAMPS [v] CRAMPY affected with a cramp [adj CRAMPIER, CRAMPIEST] CRANCH to {craunch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CRANED [v] CRANES [v] CRANIA [n] CRANKS [v] CRANKY {grumpy=adj} [adj CRANKIER, CRANKIEST] CRANNY a {crevice=n} [n -NIES] : CRANNIED [adj] CRAPED [v] CRAPES [v] CRAPPY markedly inferior in quality [adj -PIER, -PIEST] CRASES [n] CRASIS a vowel contraction [n CRASES] CRATCH a {manger=n} [n -ES] CRATED [v] CRATER to form cavities in a surface [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRATES [v] CRATON a part of the earth's crust [n -S] : CRATONIC [adj] CRAVAT a {necktie=n} [n -S] CRAVED [v] CRAVEN to make {cowardly=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRAVER one that {craves=v} [n -S] CRAVES [v] CRAWLS [v] CRAWLY {creepy=adj} [adj CRAWLIER, CRAWLIEST] CRAYON to use a drawing implement [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRAZED [v] CRAZES [v] CREAKS [v] CREAKY creaking [adj CREAKIER, CREAKIEST] : CREAKILY [adv] CREAMS [v] CREAMY rich in cream [adj CREAMIER, CREAMIEST] : CREAMILY [adv] CREASE to make a fold or wrinkle in [v CREASED, CREASING, CREASES] CREASY having folds or wrinkles [adj CREASIER, CREASIEST] CREATE to cause to exist [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] CRECHE a day nursery [n -S] CREDAL pertaining to a {creed=n} [adj] CREDIT to accept as true [v -ED, -ING, -S] CREDOS [n] CREEDS [n] CREEKS [n] CREELS [v] CREEPS [v] CREEPY {repugnant=adj} [adj CREEPIER, CREEPIEST] : CREEPILY [adv] CREESE {kris=n} [n -S] CREESH to {grease=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CREMES [n] CRENEL to provide with crenelles [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] CREOLE a type of mixed language [n -S] CREPED [v] CREPES [v] CREPEY {crinkly=adj} [adj CREPIER, CREPIEST] CREPON a crinkled fabric [n -S] CRESOL a chemical disinfectant [n -S] CRESSY [adj] CRESTS [v] CRESYL {tolyl=n} [n -S] CRETIC a type of metrical foot [n -S] CRETIN an {idiot=n} [n -S] CREWED [v] CREWEL a woolen yarn [n -S] CRICKS [v] CRIERS [n] CRIKEY used as a mild oath [interj] CRIMES [n] CRIMPS [v] CRIMPY {wavy=adj} [adj CRIMPIER, CRIMPIEST] CRINGE to shrink in fear [v CRINGED, CRINGING, CRINGES] CRINUM a tropical herb [n -S] CRIPES used as a mild oath [interj] CRISES [n] CRISIC [adj] CRISIS a crucial turning point [n CRISES] : CRISIC [adj] CRISPS [v] CRISPY {crisp=adj} [adj CRISPIER, CRISPIEST] : CRISPILY [adv] CRISSA [n] CRISTA a part of a cell [n -TAE] CRITIC one who judges the merits of something [n -S] : CRITICAL [adj] CROAKS [v] CROAKY low and hoarse [adj CROAKIER, CROAKIEST] : CROAKILY [adv] CROCKS [v] CROCUS a flowering plant [n -CUSES or -CI] CROFTS [n] CROJIK a triangular sail [n -S] CRONES [n] CROOKS [v] CROONS [v] CRORES [n] CROSSE a lacrosse stick [n -S] CROTCH an angle formed by two diverging parts [n -ES] : CROTCHED [adj] CROTON a tropical plant [n -S] CROUCH to {stoop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CROUPE the rump of certain animals [n -S] CROUPS [n] CROUPY affected with croup [adj CROUPIER, CROUPIEST] : CROUPILY [adv] CROUSE {lively=adj} [adj] : CROUSELY [adv] CROUTE a pastry case [n -S] CROWDS [v] CROWDY {porridge=n} [n -DIES] CROWED [v] CROWER one that {crows=v} [n -S] CROWNS [v] CROZER a {croze=n} [n -S] CROZES [n] CRUCES [n] CRUCKS [n] CRUDDY filthy; contemptible [adj -DIER, -DIEST] CRUDER [adj] CRUDES [n] CRUETS [n] CRUISE to sail about touching at several ports [v CRUISED, CRUISING, CRUISES] CRUMBS [v] CRUMBY full of crumbs [adj CRUMBIER, CRUMBIEST] CRUMMY of little or no value [adj -MIER, -MIEST] CRUMPS [v] CRUNCH to chew with a crackling sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CRUORS [n] CRURAL pertaining to the thigh or leg [adj] CRUSES [n] CRUSET a melting pot [n -S] CRUSTS [v] CRUSTY {surly=adj} [adj CRUSTIER, CRUSTIEST] : CRUSTILY [adv] CRUTCH to prop up or support [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CRUXES [n] CRWTHS [n] CRYING [v] CRYPTO one who belongs secretly to a group [n -TOS] CRYPTS [n] CUATRO a small guitar of Latin America [n -ROS] CUBAGE {cubature=n} [n -S] CUBEBS [n] CUBERS [n] CUBICS [n] CUBING [v] CUBISM a style of art [n -S] : CUBISTIC [adj] CUBIST an adherent of {cubism=n} [n -S] CUBITI [n] CUBITS [n] CUBOID a bone of the foot [n -S] : CUBOIDAL [adj] CUCKOO to repeat monotonously [v -ED, -ING, -S] CUDDIE {cuddy=n} [n -S] CUDDLE to hug tenderly [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] CUDDLY fit for cuddling [adj -DLIER, -DLIEST] CUDGEL to beat with a heavy club [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] CUEING [v] CUESTA a type of land elevation [n -S] CUFFED [v] CUISSE a piece of armor for the thigh [n -S] CULETS [n] CULLAY {quillai=n} [n -LAYS] CULLED [v] CULLER one that {culls=v} [n -S] CULLET broken glass gathered for remelting [n -S] CULLIS a gutter in a roof [n -LISES] CULMED [v] CULPAE [n] CULTCH {culch=n} [n -ES] CULTIC pertaining to a {cult=n} [adj] CULTUS a {cult=n} [n -TUSES or -TI] CULVER a {pigeon=n} [n -S] CUMBER to {hinder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CUMBIA a Latin American dance [n -S] CUMINS [n] CUMMER a godmother [n -S] CUMMIN {cumin=n} [n -S] CUMULI [n] CUNDUM {condom=n} [n -S] CUNEAL {cuneate=adj} [adj] CUNNER a marine fish [n -S] CUPELS [v] CUPFUL as much as a cup can hold [n CUPFULS or CUPSFUL] CUPIDS [n] CUPOLA to shape like a dome [v -ED, -ING, -S] CUPPAS [n] CUPPED [v] CUPPER one that performs cupping [n -S] CUPRIC containing copper [adj] CUPRUM copper [n -S] CUPULA a cup-shaped anatomical structure [n -LAE] CUPULE a cup-shaped anatomical structure [n -S] CURACY the office of a curate [n -CIES] CURAGH {currach=n} [n -S] CURARA {curare=n} [n -S] CURARE an arrow poison [n -S] CURARI {curare=n} [n -S] CURATE to act as curator of [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] CURBED [v] CURBER one that {curbs=v} [n -S] CURDED [v] CURDLE to {congeal=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] CURERS [n] CURETS [n] CURFEW a regulation concerning the hours which one may keep [n -S] CURIAE [n] CURIAL [adj] CURIES [n] CURING [v] CURIOS [n] CURITE a radioactive mineral [n -S] CURIUM a radioactive element [n -S] CURLED [v] CURLER one that {curls=v} [n -S] CURLEW a shore bird [n -S] CURRAN {curn=n} [n -S] CURRED [v] CURRIE to prepare food a certain way [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] CURSED {wicked=adj} [adj CURSEDER, CURSEDEST] : CURSEDLY [adv] CURSER one that {curses=v} [n -S] CURSES [v] CURSOR a light indicator on a computer display [n -S] CURTAL an animal with a clipped tail [n -S] CURTER [adj] CURTLY in a curt manner [adv] CURTSY to bow politely [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] CURULE of the highest rank [adj] CURVED [v] CURVES [v] CURVET to {prance=v} [v -VETED, -VETING, -VETS or -VETTED, -VETTING, -VETS] CURVEY {curvy=adj} [adj CURVIER, CURVIEST] CUSCUS an arboreal mammal [n -ES] CUSECS [n] CUSHAT a {pigeon=n} [n -S] CUSHAW a variety of squash [n -S] CUSPAL [adj] CUSPED [adj] CUSPID a pointed tooth [n -S] CUSPIS a {cusp=n} [n -PIDES] CUSSED [v] CUSSER one that {cusses=v} [n -S] CUSSES [v] CUSSOS [n] CUSTOM a habitual practice [n -S] CUSTOS a guardian or keeper [n -TODES] CUTELY [adv] CUTEST [adj] CUTESY self-consciously cute [adj -SIER, -SIEST] CUTEYS [n] CUTIES [n] CUTINS [n] CUTLAS {cutlass=n} [n -ES] CUTLER one who sells and repairs cutting tools [n -S] CUTLET a slice of meat [n -S] CUTOFF the point at which something terminates [n -S] CUTOUT something cut out [n -S] CUTTER one that {cuts=v} [n -S] CUTTLE to fold cloth in a particular fashion [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] CUTUPS [n] CUVEES [n] CYANIC blue or bluish [adj] CYANID a compound of cyanogen [n -S] CYANIN {cyanine=n} [n -S] CYBORG a human linked to a mechanical device for life support [n -S] CYCADS [n] CYCLED [v] CYCLER a {cyclist=n} [n -S] CYCLES [v] CYCLIC moving in complete circles [adj] : CYCLICLY [adv] CYCLIN any of a group of proteins that control the cell cycle [n -S] CYCLOS [n] CYDERS [n] CYESES [n] CYESIS {pregnancy=n} [n CYESES] CYGNET a young swan [n -S] CYMARS [n] CYMBAL a percussion instrument [n -S] CYMENE a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S] CYMLIN {cymling=n} [n -S] CYMOID resembling a {cyma=n} [adj] CYMOLS [n] CYMOSE resembling a {cyme=n} [adj] : CYMOSELY [adv] CYMOUS {cymose=adj} [adj] CYNICS [n] CYPHER to {cipher=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CYPRES a legal doctrine [n -ES] CYPRUS {cypress=n} [n -ES] CYSTIC pertaining to a {cyst=n} [adj] CYTONS [n] DABBED [v] DABBER one that {dabs=v} [n -S] DABBLE to {splash=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] DACHAS [n] DACITE a light gray rock [n -S] DACKER to {waver=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DACOIT a bandit in India [n -S] DACRON a synthetic polyester textile fiber -- a trademark [n -S] DACTYL a type of metrical foot [n -S] DADDLE to {diddle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] DADGUM used as an intensive [adj] DADOED [v] DADOES [v] DAEDAL {skillful=adj} [adj] DAEMON {demon=n} [n -S] : DAEMONIC [adj] / {daimon=n} [n -S or -ES] DAFFED [v] DAFTER [adj] DAFTLY [adv] DAGGAS [n] DAGGER to stab with a small knife [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAGGLE to drag in mud [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] DAGOBA a Buddhist shrine [n -S] DAHLIA a flowering plant [n -S] DAHOON an evergreen tree [n -S] DAIKER to {dacker=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAIKON a Japanese radish [n -S] DAIMEN {occasional=adj} [adj] DAIMIO a former Japanese nobleman [n -MIOS] DAIMON an attendant spirit [n -S or -ES] : DAIMONIC [adj] DAIMYO {daimio=n} [n -MYOS] DAINTY delicately pretty [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : DAINTILY [adv] / something delicious [n -TIES] DAISES [n] DAKOIT {dacoit=n} [n -S] DALASI a unit of Gambian currency [n DALASI or DALASIS] DALEDH {daleth=n} [n -S] DALETH a Hebrew letter [n -S] DALLES {rapids=n} [n] DALTON a unit of atomic mass [n -S] DAMAGE to {injure=v} [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] DAMANS [n] DAMARS [n] DAMASK to weave with elaborate design [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAMMAR a hard resin [n -S] DAMMED [v] DAMMER {dammar=n} [n -S] DAMMIT used to express anger [interj] DAMNED {damnable=adj} [adj DAMNEDER, DAMNEDEST or DAMNDEST] DAMNER one that {damns=v} [n -S] DAMPED [v] DAMPEN to {moisten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAMPER one that {damps=v} [n -S] DAMPLY in a damp manner [adv] DAMSEL a {maiden=n} [n -S] DAMSON a small purple plum [n -S] DANCED [v] DANCER one that {dances=v} [n -S] DANCES [v] DANDER to {stroll=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DANDLE to {fondle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] DANGED [v] DANGER to {endanger=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DANGLE to hang loosely [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] DANGLY dangling [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] DANIOS [n] DANISH a pastry of raised dough [n -ES] DANKER [adj] DANKLY [adv] DAPHNE a flowering shrub [n -S] DAPPED [v] DAPPER looking neat and trim [adj -PERER, -PEREST] : DAPPERLY [adv] DAPPLE to mark with spots [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] DARBAR {durbar=n} [n -S] DARERS [n] DARICS [n] DARING {bravery=n} [n -S] DARKED [v] DARKEN to make {dark=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DARKER [adj] DARKLE to become {dark=adj} [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] DARKLY in a dark manner [adv -LIER, -LIEST] DARNED {damned=adj} [adj DARNEDER, DARNEDEST or DARNDEST] DARNEL an annual grass [n -S] DARNER one that {darns=v} [n -S] DARTED [v] DARTER one that {darts=v} [n -S] DARTLE to dart repeatedly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] DASHED [v] DASHER one that {dashes=v} [n -S] DASHES [v] DASHIS [n] DASSIE a {hyrax=n} [n -S] DATARY a cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church [n -RIES] DATCHA {dacha=n} [n -S] DATERS [n] DATING [v] DATIVE a grammatical case [n -S] : DATIVAL [adj], DATIVELY [adv] DATTOS [n] DATUMS [n] DATURA a flowering plant [n -S] : DATURIC [adj] DAUBED [v] DAUBER one that {daubs=v} [n -S] DAUBES [n] DAUBRY {daubery=n} [n -RIES] DAUNTS [v] DAUTED [v] DAUTIE a small pet [n -S] DAVENS [v] DAVIES [n] DAVITS [n] DAWDLE to waste time [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] DAWING [v] DAWNED [v] DAWTED [v] DAWTIE {dautie=n} [n -S] DAYBED a couch that can be converted into a bed [n -S] DAYFLY a {mayfly=n} [n -FLIES] DAYLIT [v] DAZING [v] DAZZLE to blind by bright light [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] DEACON to read a hymn aloud [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEADEN to diminish the sensitivity or vigor of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEADER [adj] DEADLY {fatal=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] DEAFEN to make {deaf=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEAFER [adj] DEAFLY in a deaf manner [adv] DEAIRS [v] DEALER one that {deals=v} [n -S] DEANED [v] DEARER [adj] DEARIE {deary=n} [n -S] DEARLY in a dear manner [adv] DEARTH {scarcity=n} [n -S] DEASIL {clockwise=adv} [adv] DEATHS [n] DEATHY {deathly=adj} [adj] DEAVED [v] DEAVES [v] DEBAGS [v] DEBARK to unload from a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEBARS [v] DEBASE to lower in character, quality, or value [v -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] DEBATE to argue about [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] DEBEAK to remove the tip of the upper beak of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEBITS [v] DEBONE to remove the bones from [v -BONED, -BONING, -BONES] DEBRIS fragments or scattered remains [n DEBRIS] DEBTOR one who owes something to another [n -S] DEBUGS [v] DEBUNK to expose the sham or falseness of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEBUTS [v] DEBYES [n] DECADE a period of ten years [n -S] : DECADAL [adj] DECAFS [n] DECALS [n] DECAMP to depart from a camping ground [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECANE a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S] DECANT to pour from one container into another [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECARE {dekare=n} [n -S] DECAYS [v] DECEIT the act of {deceiving=v} [n -S] DECENT conforming to recognized standards of propriety [adj -CENTER, -CENTEST] : DECENTLY [adv] DECERN to decree by judicial sentence [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECIDE to make a choice or judgment [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] DECILE a statistical interval [n -S] DECKED [v] DECKEL {deckle=n} [n -S] DECKER something having a specified number of levels, floors, or layers [n -S] DECKLE a frame used in making paper by hand [n -S] DECLAW to surgically remove the claws of [v -CLAWED, -CLAWING, -CLAWS] DECOCT to extract the flavor of by boiling [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECODE to convert a coded message into plain language [v -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] DECORS [n] DECOYS [v] DECREE to order or establish by law or edict [v -CREED, -CREEING, -CREES] DECURY a group of ten soldiers in ancient Rome [n -RIES] DEDANS a gallery for tennis spectators [n DEDANS] DEDUCE to {infer=v} [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] DEDUCT to {subtract=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEEDED [v] DEEJAY to work as a disc jockey [v -JAYED, -JAYING, -JAYS] DEEMED [v] DEEPEN to make {deep=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEEPER [adj] DEEPLY at or to a great depth [adv] DEEWAN {dewan=n} [n -S] DEFACE to mar the appearance of [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] DEFAME to attack the good name of [v -FAMED, -FAMING, -FAMES] DEFANG to make {harmless=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFATS [v] DEFEAT to win victory over [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFECT to desert an allegiance [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFEND to {protect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFERS [v] DEFFER [adj] DEFIED [v] DEFIER one that {defies=v} [n -S] DEFIES [v] DEFILE to make {dirty=adj} [v -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] DEFINE to state the meaning of [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] DEFLEA to rid of fleas [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFOAM to remove foam from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFOGS [v] DEFORM to spoil the form of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFRAG to eliminate fragmentation in a computer file [v -FRAGGED, -FRAGGING, -FRAGS] DEFRAY to {pay=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFTER [adj] DEFTLY [adv] DEFUEL to remove fuel from [v -FUELED, -FUELING, -FUELS or -FUELLED, -FUELLING, -FUELS] DEFUND to withdraw funding from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFUSE to remove the fuse from [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] DEFUZE to {defuse=v} [v -FUZED, -FUZING, -FUZES] DEGAGE free and relaxed in manner [adj] DEGAME a tropical tree [n -S] DEGAMI {degame=n} [n -S] DEGERM to remove germs from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEGREE one of a series of stages [n -S] : DEGREED [adj] DEGUMS [v] DEGUST to taste with pleasure [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEHORN to deprive of horns [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEHORT to try to dissuade [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEICED [v] DEICER one that {deices=v} [n -S] DEICES [v] DEIFIC {godlike=adj} [adj] DEIGNS [v] DEISMS [n] DEISTS [n] DEIXIS the specifying function of some words [n DEIXISES] DEJECT to {depress=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEKARE a measure equal to ten ares [n -S] DEKING [v] DEKKOS [n] DELATE to {accuse=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DELAYS [v] DELEAD to remove lead from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DELETE to remove written or printed matter [v -LETED, -LETING, -LETES] DELFTS [n] DELICT an offense against civil law [n -S] DELIME to free from lime [v -LIMED, -LIMING, -LIMES] DELISH {delicious=adj} [adj] DELIST to remove from a list [v -ED, -ING, -S] DELTAS [n] DELTIC [adj] DELUDE to mislead the mind or judgment of [v -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] DELUGE to {flood=v} [v -UGED, -UGING, -UGES] DELUXE of special elegance or luxury [adj] DELVED [v] DELVER one that {delves=v} [n -S] DELVES [v] DEMAND to ask for with authority [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEMARK to {delimit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEMAST to strip masts from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEMEAN to conduct oneself in a particular manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEMENT to make {insane=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEMIES [n] DEMISE to {bequeath=v} [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] DEMITS [v] DEMOBS [v] DEMODE {demoded=adj} [adj] DEMOED [v] DEMONS [n] DEMOTE to lower in rank or grade [v -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] DEMURE shy and modest [adj -MURER, -MUREST] : DEMURELY [adv] DEMURS [v] DENARI [n] DENARS [n] DENARY containing ten [adj] DENGUE a tropical disease [n -S] DENIAL the act of {denying=v} [n -S] DENIED [v] DENIER one that {denies=v} [n -S] DENIES [v] DENIMS [n] DENNED [v] DENOTE to {indicate=v} [v -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] : DENOTIVE [adj] DENSER [adj] DENTAL a dentally produced sound [n -S] DENTED [v] DENTIL a small rectangular block [n -S] : DENTILED [adj] DENTIN the hard substance forming the body of a tooth [n -S] : DENTINAL [adj] DENUDE to strip of all covering [v -NUDED, -NUDING, -NUDES] DEODAR an East Indian cedar [n -S] DEPART to go away [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEPEND to {rely=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEPERM to {demagnetize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEPICT to {portray=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEPLOY to position troops for battle [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEPONE to testify under oath [v -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] DEPORT to expel from a country [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEPOSE to remove from office [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] DEPOTS [n] DEPTHS [n] DEPUTE to {delegate=v} [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] DEPUTY one appointed to act for another [n -TIES] DERAIL to run off the rails of a track [v -ED, -ING, -S] DERATE to lower the rated capability of [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] DERATS [v] DERAYS [n] DERIDE to {ridicule=v} [v -RIDED, -RIDING, -RIDES] DERIVE to obtain or receive from a source [v -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES] DERMAL [adj] DERMAS [n] DERMIC [adj] DERMIS {derma=n} [n -MISES] : DERMIC [adj] DERRIS a climbing plant [n -RISES] DESALT to remove the salt from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESAND to remove sand from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESCRY to {discern=v} [v -SCRIED, -SCRYING, -SCRIES] DESERT to {abandon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESIGN to conceive and plan out [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESIRE to wish for [v -SIRED, -SIRING, -SIRES] DESIST to cease doing something [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESMAN an aquatic mammal [n -S] DESMID a freshwater alga [n -S] DESORB to remove by the reverse of absorption [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESOXY {deoxy=adj} [adj] DESPOT a {tyrant=n} [n -S] : DESPOTIC [adj] DETACH to unfasten and separate [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DETAIL to report with complete particulars [v -ED, -ING, -S] DETAIN to hold in custody [v -ED, -ING, -S] DETECT to discover or perceive [v -ED, -ING, -S] DETENT a locking or unlocking mechanism [n -S] DETERS [v] DETEST to dislike intensely [v -ED, -ING, -S] DETICK to remove ticks from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DETOUR to take an indirect route [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEUCED [v] DEUCES [v] DEVEIN to remove the dorsal vein from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEVELS [v] DEVEST to {divest=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEVICE something devised or constructed for a specific purpose [n -S] DEVILS [v] DEVISE to form in the mind [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] DEVOID completely lacking [adj] DEVOIR an act of civility or respect [n -S] DEVONS [n] DEVOTE to give oneself wholly to [v -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] DEVOUR to eat up voraciously [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEVOUT {pious=adj} [adj -VOUTER, -VOUTEST] : DEVOUTLY [adv] DEWANS [n] DEWARS [n] DEWIER [adj] DEWILY in a dewy manner [adv] DEWING [v] DEWLAP a fold of loose skin under the neck [n -S] DEWOOL to remove the wool from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEWORM to rid of worms [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEXIES [n] DEXTER situated on the right [adj] DEXTRO turning to the right [adj] DEZINC to remove zinc from [v -ZINCKED, -ZINCKING, -ZINCS or -ZINCED, -ZINCING, -ZINCS] DHARMA conformity to Hindu law [n -S] : DHARMIC [adj] DHARNA a form of protest in India [n -S] DHOBIS [n] DHOLES [n] DHOOLY {dooly=n} [n -LIES] DHOORA {durra=n} [n -S] DHOOTI {dhoti=n} [n -S] DHOTIS [n] DHURNA {dharna=n} [n -S] DHUTIS [n] DIACID a type of {acid=n} [n -S] : DIACIDIC [adj] DIADEM to adorn with a crown [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIALED [v] DIALER one that {dials=v} [n -S] DIALOG to {dialogue=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIAMIN {diamine=n} [n -S] DIAPER to put a diaper (a baby's breechcloth) on [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIAPIR a bend in a layer of rock [n -S] : DIAPIRIC [adj] DIATOM any of a class of algae [n -S] DIAZIN {diazine=n} [n -S] DIBBED [v] DIBBER a planting implement [n -S] DIBBLE to {dib=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] DIBBUK {dybbuk=n} [n -BUKS or -BUKIM] DICAST a judge of ancient Athens [n -S] : DICASTIC [adj] DICERS [n] DICIER [adj] DICING [v] DICKER to {bargain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DICKEY a blouse front [n -EYS] DICKIE {dickey=n} [n -S] DICOTS [n] DICTUM an authoritative statement [n -TA or -TUMS] DIDACT a didactic person [n -S] DIDDLE to {swindle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] DIDDLY the least amount [n -DLIES] DIDIES [n] DIDOES [n] DIEING [v] DIENES [n] DIEOFF a sudden decline in a population [n -S] DIESEL to continue running after the ignition is turned off [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIESES [n] DIESIS a reference mark in printing [n DIESES] DIETED [v] DIETER one that {diets=v} [n -S] DIFFER to be unlike [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIGAMY a second legal marriage [n -MIES] : DIGAMOUS [adj] DIGEST to render food usable for the body [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIGGED [v] DIGGER one that {digs=v} [n -S] DIGHTS [v] DIGITS [n] DIGLOT a bilingual book or edition [n -S] DIKDIK a small {antelope=n} [n -S] DIKERS [n] DIKING [v] DIKTAT a harsh settlement imposed on a defeated nation [n -S] DILATE to make wider or larger [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DILDOE {dildo=n} [n -S] DILDOS [n] DILLED flavored with dill [adj] DILUTE to thin or reduce the concentration of [v -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] DIMERS [n] DIMITY a cotton fabric [n -TIES] DIMMED [v] DIMMER a device for varying the intensity of illumination [n -S] DIMOUT a condition of partial darkness [n -S] DIMPLE to mark with indentations [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] DIMPLY dimpled [adj -PLIER, -PLIEST] DIMWIT a {dunce=n} [n -S] DINARS [n] DINDLE to {tingle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] DINERO a former silver coin of Peru [n -ROS] DINERS [n] DINGED [v] DINGER a home run [n -S] DINGES [n] DINGEY {dinghy=n} [n -GEYS] DINGHY a small boat [n -GHIES] DINGLE a {dell=n} [n -S] DINGUS a {doodad=n} [n -ES] DINING [v] DINKED [v] DINKEY a small {locomotive=n} [n -KEYS] DINKLY {neatly=adv} [adv] DINKUM the {truth=n} [n -S] DINNED [v] DINNER the main meal of the day [n -S] DINTED [v] DIOBOL a coin of ancient Greece [n -S] DIODES [n] DIOECY {dioecism=n} [n DIOECIES] DIOXAN {dioxane=n} [n -S] DIOXID {dioxide=n} [n -S] DIOXIN a toxic solid hydrocarbon [n -S] DIPLEX pertaining to the simultaneous transmission or reception of two radio signals [adj] DIPLOE a bony tissue of the cranium [n -S] : DIPLOIC [adj] DIPNET to scoop fish with a type of net [v -NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS] DIPODY a {dimeter=n} [n -DIES] : DIPODIC [adj] DIPOLE a pair of equal and opposite electric charges [n -S] : DIPOLAR [adj] DIPPED [v] DIPPER one that {dips=v} [n -S] DIPSAS a fabled serpent [n DIPSADES] DIPSOS [n] DIQUAT an {herbicide=n} [n -S] DIRAMS [n] DIRDUM blame [n -S] DIRECT {straightforward=adj} [adj -RECTER, -RECTEST] : DIRECTLY [adv] / to control or conduct the affairs of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIRELY in a dire manner [adv] DIREST [adj] DIRGES [n] DIRHAM a monetary unit of Morocco [n -S] DIRKED [v] DIRLED [v] DIRNDL a woman's dress [n -S] DISARM to deprive of weapons [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISBAR to expel from the legal profession [v -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] DISBUD to remove buds from [v -BUDDED, -BUDDING, -BUDS] DISCED [v] DISCOS [v] DISCUS a disk hurled in athletic competition [n -CUSES or -CI] DISEUR a skilled reciter [n -S] DISHED [v] DISHES [v] DISKED [v] DISMAL cheerless and depressing [adj -MALER, -MALEST] : DISMALLY [adv] / a track of swampy land [n -S] DISMAY to deprive of courage or resolution [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISMES [n] DISOWN to deny the ownership of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISPEL to drive off in various directions [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] DISSED [v] DISSES [v] DISTAL located far from the point of origin [adj] : DISTALLY [adv] DISTIL to {distill=v} [v -TILLED, -TILLING, -TILS] DISUSE to stop using [v -USED, -USING, -USES] DITHER to act nervously or indecisively [v -ED, -ING, -S] DITTOS [v] DITZES [n] DIURON an {herbicide=n} [n -S] DIVANS [n] DIVERS [n] DIVERT to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIVEST to strip or deprive of anything [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIVIDE to separate into parts, areas, or groups [v -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] DIVINE pertaining to or characteristic of a god [adj -VINER, -VINEST] : DIVINELY [adv] / to foretell by occult means [v -VINED, -VINING, -VINES] DIVING [v] DIVOTS [n] DIWANS [n] DIXITS [n] DIZENS [v] DJEBEL {jebel=n} [n -S] DJINNI {jinni=n} [n DJINN] DJINNS [n] DJINNY {jinni=n} [n DJINN] DOABLE able to be done [adj] DOATED [v] DOBBER a float for a fishing line [n -S] DOBBIN a farm horse [n -S] DOBIES [n] DOBLAS [n] DOBLON a former gold coin of Spain and Spanish America [n -S or -ES] DOBRAS [n] DOBROS [n] DOBSON an aquatic insect larva [n -S] DOCENT a college or university lecturer [n -S] DOCILE easily trained [adj] : DOCILELY [adv] DOCKED [v] DOCKER a dock worker [n -S] DOCKET to supply with an identifying statement [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOCTOR to treat medically [v -ED, -ING, -S] : DOCTORLY [adj] DODDER to {totter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DODGED [v] DODGEM an amusement park ride [n -S] DODGER one that {dodges=v} [n -S] DODGES [v] DODOES [n] DOFFED [v] DOFFER one that {doffs=v} [n -S] DOGDOM the world of dogs [n -S] DOGEAR to turn down a corner of a page [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOGEYS [n] DOGGED [v] DOGGER a fishing vessel [n -S] DOGGIE {doggy=n} [n -S] DOGIES [n] DOGLEG to move along a bent course [v -LEGGED, -LEGGING, -LEGS] DOGMAS [n] DOGNAP to steal a dog [v -NAPED, -NAPING, -NAPS or -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS] DOILED dazed [adj] DOINGS [n] DOITED old and feeble [adj] DOLING [v] DOLLAR a monetary unit of the United States [n -S] DOLLED [v] DOLLOP to dispense in small amounts [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOLMAN a Turkish robe [n -S] DOLMAS [n] DOLMEN a prehistoric monument [n -S] : DOLMENIC [adj] DOLORS [n] DOLOUR {dolor=n} [n -S] DOMAIN an area of control [n -S] DOMINE master [n -S] DOMING [v] DOMINO a small mask [n -NOES or -NOS] DONATE to {contribute=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DONEES [n] DONGAS [n] DONGLE a device for a computer [n -S] DONJON the main tower of a castle [n -S] DONKEY the domestic ass [n -KEYS] DONNAS [n] DONNED [v] DONNEE the set of assumptions upon which a story proceeds [n -S] DONORS [n] DONSIE {unlucky=adj} [adj] DONUTS [n] DONZEL a young squire [n -S] DOOBIE a marijuana cigarette [n -S] DOODAD an article whose name is unknown or forgotten [n -S] DOODLE to draw or scribble aimlessly [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] DOODOO {feces=n} [n -DOOS] DOOFUS a stupid or foolish person [n -ES] DOOLEE a stretcher for the sick or wounded [n -S] DOOLIE {doolee=n} [n -S] DOOMED [v] DOOWOP a singing style [n -S] DOOZER an extraordinary one of its kind [n -S] DOOZIE {doozy=n} [n -S] DOPANT an impurity added to a pure substance [n -S] DOPERS [n] DOPIER [adj] DOPILY [adv] DOPING the use of drugs by athletes [n -S] DORADO a marine fish [n -DOS] DORBUG a {dor=n} [n -S] DORIES [n] DORMER a type of window [n -S] : DORMERED [adj] DORMIE being ahead by as many holes in golf as remain to be played [adj] DORMIN a plant hormone [n -S] DORPER one of a breed of mutton-producing sheep [n -S] DORSAD {dorsally=adv} [adv] DORSAL a dorsally located anatomical part [n -S] DORSEL a {dossal=n} [n -S] DORSER {dosser=n} [n -S] DORSUM the back [n -SA] DOSAGE the amount of medicine to be given [n -S] DOSERS [n] DOSING [v] DOSSAL an ornamental cloth hung behind an altar [n -S] DOSSED [v] DOSSEL {dossal=n} [n -S] DOSSER a basket carried on the back [n -S] DOSSES [v] DOSSIL a cloth roll for wiping ink [n -S] DOTAGE a state of senility [n -S] DOTARD a senile person [n -S] : DOTARDLY [adj] DOTERS [n] DOTIER [adj] DOTING [v] DOTTED [v] DOTTEL {dottle=n} [n -S] DOTTER one that {dots=v} [n -S] DOTTLE a mass of half-burnt pipe tobacco [n -S] DOUBLE to make twice as great [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] DOUBLY to twice the degree [adv] DOUBTS [v] DOUCHE to cleanse with a jet of water [v DOUCHED, DOUCHING, DOUCHES] DOUGHS [n] DOUGHT [v] DOUGHY resembling {dough=n} [adj DOUGHIER, DOUGHIEST] DOULAS [n] DOUMAS [n] DOURAH {durra=n} [n -S] DOURAS [n] DOURER [adj] DOURLY in a dour manner [adv] DOUSED [v] DOUSER one that {douses=v} [n -S] DOUSES [v] DOVENS [v] DOVISH not warlike [adj] DOWELS [v] DOWERS [v] DOWERY {dowry=n} [n -ERIES] DOWING [v] DOWNED [v] DOWNER a depressant drug [n -S] DOWSED [v] DOWSER one that {dowses=v} [n -S] DOWSES [v] DOXIES [n] DOYENS [n] DOYLEY {doily=n} [n -LEYS] DOZENS [v] DOZERS [n] DOZIER [adj] DOZILY in a dozy manner [adv] DOZING [v] DRABLY in a drab manner [adv] DRACHM a unit of weight [n -S] DRAFFS [n] DRAFFY {worthless=adj} [adj DRAFFIER, DRAFFIEST] DRAFTS [v] DRAFTY having or exposed to currents of air [adj DRAFTIER, DRAFTIEST] : DRAFTILY [adv] DRAGEE a sugarcoated candy [n -S] DRAGGY {sluggish=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] DRAGON a mythical, serpentlike monster [n -S] DRAILS [n] DRAINS [v] DRAKES [n] DRAMAS [n] DRAPED [v] DRAPER a dealer in cloth [n -S] DRAPES [v] DRAPEY characterized by graceful folds [adj] DRAWEE the person on whom a bill of exchange is drawn [n -S] DRAWER one that {draws=v} [n -S] DRAWLS [v] DRAWLY marked by drawling [adj DRAWLIER, DRAWLIEST] DRAYED [v] DREADS [v] DREAMS [v] DREAMT [v] DREAMY full of dreams [adj DREAMIER, DREAMIEST] : DREAMILY [adv] DREARS [n] DREARY {dismal=adj} [adj DREARIER, DREARIEST] : DREARILY [adv] / a dismal person [n DREARIES] DRECKS [n] DRECKY [adj] DREDGE to clear with a dredge (a machine for scooping mud) [v DREDGED, DREDGING, DREDGES] DREGGY full of dregs [adj -GIER, -GIEST] DREICH {dreary=adj} [adj] DREIDL {dreidel=n} [n -S] DREIGH {dreich=adj} [adj] DRENCH to wet thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DRESSY {stylish=adj} [adj DRESSIER, DRESSIEST] : DRESSILY [adv] DRIEGH {dreary=adj} [adj] DRIERS [n] DRIEST [adj] DRIFTS [v] DRIFTY full of drifts (masses of wind-driven snow) [adj DRIFTIER, DRIFTIEST] DRILLS [v] DRINKS [v] DRIPPY very wet [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : DRIPPILY [adv] DRIVEL to let saliva flow from the mouth [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] DRIVEN [v] DRIVER one that {drives=v} [n -S] DRIVES [v] DROGUE a sea anchor [n -S] DROIDS [n] DROITS [n] DROLLS [v] DROLLY in a droll manner [adv] DROMON {dromond=n} [n -S] DRONED [v] DRONER one that {drones=v} [n -S] DRONES [v] DRONGO a tropical bird [n -GOS] DROOLS [v] DROOLY drooling [adj DROOLIER, DROOLIEST] DROOPS [v] DROOPY drooping [adj DROOPIER, DROOPIEST] : DROOPILY [adv] DROPSY an excessive accumulation of serous fluid [n -SIES] : DROPSIED [adj] DROSKY {droshky=n} [n -KIES] DROSSY {worthless=adj} [adj DROSSIER, DROSSIEST] DROUKS [v] DROUTH {drought=n} [n -S] DROVED [v] DROVER a driver of cattle or sheep [n -S] DROVES [v] DROWND to {drown=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DROWNS [v] DROWSE to {doze=v} [v DROWSED, DROWSING, DROWSES] DROWSY {sleepy=adj} [adj DROWSIER, DROWSIEST] : DROWSILY [adv] DRUDGE to do hard, menial, or tedious work [v DRUDGED, DRUDGING, DRUDGES] DRUGGY affected by drugs [adj -GIER, -GIEST] DRUIDS [n] DRUMLY dark and gloomy [adj -LIER, -LIEST] DRUNKS [n] DRUPES [n] DRUSES [n] DRYADS [n] DRYERS [n] DRYEST [adj] DRYING [v] DRYISH somewhat dry [adj] DRYLOT an enclosure for livestock [n -S] DUALLY in two ways [adv] DUBBED [v] DUBBER one that {dubs=v} [n -S] DUBBIN material for softening and waterproofing leather [n -S] DUCATS [n] DUCKED [v] DUCKER one that {ducks=v} [n -S] DUCKIE {ducky=adj} [adj] DUCTAL made up of ducts [adj] DUCTED [v] DUDDIE {ragged=adj} [adj] DUDEEN a short tobacco pipe [n -S] DUDING [v] DUDISH resembling a dude (a dandy) [adj] DUELED [v] DUELER one that {duels=v} [n -S] DUELLI [n] DUELLO the art of dueling; a duel [n -LOS or -LI] DUENDE {charisma=n} [n -S] DUENNA a {governess=n} [n -S] DUETED [v] DUFFEL a coarse woolen fabric [n -S] DUFFER a clumsy person [n -S] DUFFLE {duffel=n} [n -S] DUGONG an aquatic mammal [n -S] DUGOUT a canoe made by hollowing out a log [n -S] DUIKER a small {antelope=n} [n -S] DUKING [v] DULCET a soft-toned organ stop [n -S] DULIAS [n] DULLED [v] DULLER [adj] DULSES [n] DUMBED [v] DUMBER [adj] DUMBLY [adv] DUMBOS [n] DUMDUM a type of bullet [n -S] DUMPED [v] DUMPER one that {dumps=v} [n -S] DUNAMS [n] DUNCES [n] DUNGED [v] DUNITE an igneous rock [n -S] : DUNITIC [adj] DUNKED [v] DUNKER one that {dunks=v} [n -S] DUNLIN a wading bird [n -S] DUNNED [v] DUNNER [adj] DUNTED [v] DUOLOG {duologue=n} [n -S] DUOMOS [n] DUPERS [n] DUPERY the act of {duping=v} [n -ERIES] DUPING [v] DUPLEX to make {duple=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DUPPED [v] DURBAR the court of a native ruler in India [n -S] DURESS compulsion by threat [n -ES] DURIAN an East Indian tree [n -S] DURING throughout the duration of [prep] DURION {durian=n} [n -S] DURNED {damned=adj} [adj DURNEDER, DURNEDEST or DURNDEST] DUROCS [n] DURRAS [n] DURRIE {dhurrie=n} [n -S] DURUMS [n] DUSKED [v] DUSTED [v] DUSTER one that {dusts=v} [n -S] DUSTUP an {argument=n} [n -S] DUTIES [n] DUVETS [n] DWARFS [n] DWEEBS [n] DWEEBY socially inept [adj DWEEBIER, DWEEBIEST] DWELLS [v] DWINED [v] DWINES [v] DYABLE {dyeable=adj} [adj] DYADIC a sum of mathematical dyads [n -S] DYBBUK a wandering soul in Jewish folklore [n -BUKS or -BUKIM] DYEING something colored with a dye [n -S] DYINGS [n] DYKING [v] DYNAMO a {generator=n} [n -MOS] DYNAST a {ruler=n} [n -S] DYNEIN an enzyme involved in cell movement [n -S] DYNELS [n] DYNODE a type of {electrode=n} [n -S] DYVOUR one who is bankrupt [n -S] EAGERS [n] EAGLED [v] EAGLES [v] EAGLET a young eagle [n -S] EAGRES [n] EARBUD a small {earphone=n} [n -S] EARFUL a flow of information [n -S] EARING a line on a ship [n -S] EARLAP an {earflap=n} [n -S] EARNED [v] EARNER one that {earns=v} [n -S] EARTHS [v] EARTHY composed of, resembling, or suggestive of earth [adj EARTHIER, EARTHIEST] EARWAX {cerumen=n} [n -ES] EARWIG to insinuate against in secret [v -WIGGED, -WIGGING, -WIGS] EASELS [n] EASIER [adj] EASIES [n] EASILY without difficulty [adv] EASING [v] EASTER a wind or storm from the east [n -S] EATERS [n] EATERY a {lunchroom=n} [n -ERIES] EATING the act of consuming food [n -S] EBBETS [n] EBBING [v] EBOOKS [n] ECARTE a card game [n -S] ECESIC [adj] ECESIS the establishment of a plant or animal in a new environment [n -SISES] : ECESIC [adj] ECHARD the water in the soil not available to plants [n -S] ECHING [v] ECHINI [n] ECHOED [v] ECHOER one that echoes [n -S] ECHOES [n] ECHOEY full of echoes [adj] ECHOIC resembling an {echo=n} [adj] ECLAIR a type of {pastry=n} [n -S] ECLATS [n] ECTYPE a copy [n -S] : ECTYPAL [adj] ECZEMA a skin disease [n -S] EDDIED [v] EDDIES [v] EDDOES [n] EDEMAS [n] EDENIC pertaining to a {paradise=n} [adj] EDGERS [n] EDGIER [adj] EDGILY in an edgy manner [adv] EDGING something that forms or serves as an edge [n -S] EDIBLE something fit to be eaten [n -S] EDICTS [n] EDILES [n] EDITED [v] EDITOR one that {edits=v} [n -S] EDUCED [v] EDUCES [v] EDUCTS [n] EELIER [adj] EERIER [adj] EERILY [adv] EFFACE to rub or wipe out [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] EFFECT to bring about [v -ED, -ING, -S] EFFETE exhausted of vigor or energy [adj] : EFFETELY [adv] EFFIGY a likeness or representation [n -GIES] EFFLUX an outflow [n -ES] EFFORT a deliberate exertion [n -S] EFFUSE to pour forth [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] EGESTA egested matter [n] EGESTS [v] EGGARS [n] EGGCUP a cup from which an egg is eaten [n -S] EGGERS [n] EGGING [v] EGGNOG a {beverage=n} [n -S] EGISES [n] EGOISM extreme devotion to self-interest [n -S] EGOIST one who practices {egoism=n} [n -S] : EGOISTIC [adj] EGRESS to go out [v -ED, -ING, -ES] EGRETS [n] EIDERS [n] EIDOLA [n] EIGHTH one of eight equal parts [n -S] EIGHTS [n] EIGHTY a number [n EIGHTIES] EIKONS [n] EITHER being one or the other [adj] EJECTA ejected material [n] EJECTS [v] EKUELE {ekpwele=n} [n EKUELE] ELAINS [n] ELANDS [n] ELAPID a venomous snake [n -S] ELAPSE to pass away [v ELAPSED, ELAPSING, ELAPSES] ELATED [v] ELATER a click beetle [n -S] ELATES [v] ELBOWS [v] ELDERS [n] ELDEST {oldest=adj} [adj] ELECTS [v] ELEGIT a type of judicial writ [n -S] ELEMIS [n] ELEVEN a number [n -S] ELEVON a type of airplane control surface [n -S] ELFINS [n] ELFISH resembling an {elf=n} [adj] : ELFISHLY [adv] ELICIT to {educe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ELIDED [v] ELIDES [v] ELINTS [n] ELITES [n] ELIXIR a medicinal beverage [n -S] ELMIER [adj] ELODEA an aquatic herb [n -S] ELOIGN to remove to a distant place [v -ED, -ING, -S] ELOINS [v] ELOPED [v] ELOPER one that {elopes=v} [n -S] ELOPES [v] ELUANT a {solvent=n} [n -S] ELUATE the material obtained by eluting [n -S] ELUDED [v] ELUDER one that {eludes=v} [n -S] ELUDES [v] ELUENT {eluant=n} [n -S] ELUTED [v] ELUTES [v] ELUVIA [n] ELVERS [n] ELVISH {elfish=adj} [adj] : ELVISHLY [adv] ELYTRA [n] EMAILS [v] EMBALM to treat so as to protect from decay [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBANK to confine or protect with a raised structure [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBARK to make a start [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBARS [v] EMBAYS [v] EMBEDS [v] EMBERS [n] EMBLEM to represent with an emblem (a graphical symbol) [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBODY to provide with a body [v -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] EMBOLI [n] EMBOLY a phase of embryonic growth [n -LIES] EMBOSK to conceal with foliage [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBOSS to decorate with raised designs [v -ED, -ING, -ES] EMBOWS [v] EMBRUE to {imbrue=v} [v -BRUED, -BRUING, -BRUES] EMBRYO an organism in its early stages of development [n -BRYOS] EMCEED [v] EMCEES [v] EMDASH a mark in writing that indicates a break in thought or structure [n -ES] EMEERS [n] EMENDS [v] EMERGE to come out into view [v EMERGED, EMERGING, EMERGES] EMEROD a {tumor=n} [n -S] EMESES [n] EMESIS the act of {vomiting=v} [n EMESES] EMETIC a substance which induces vomiting [n -S] EMETIN {emetine=n} [n -S] EMEUTE a riot [n -S] EMIGRE an {emigrant=n} [n -S] EMMERS [n] EMMETS [n] EMODIN a chemical compound [n -S] EMOTED [v] EMOTER one that {emotes=v} [n -S] EMOTES [v] EMPALE to {impale=v} [v -PALED, -PALING, -PALES] EMPERY absolute dominion [n -PERIES] EMPIRE a major political unit [n -S] EMPLOY to {hire=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMYDES [n] ENABLE to make {possible=adj} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] ENACTS [v] ENAMEL to cover with a hard, glossy surface [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] ENAMOR to inspire with love [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENATES [n] ENATIC [adj] ENCAGE to confine in a cage [v -CAGED, -CAGING, -CAGES] ENCAMP to set up a camp [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENCASE to enclose in a case [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] ENCASH to {cash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ENCINA an evergreen oak [n -S] : ENCINAL [adj] ENCODE to put into code [v -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] ENCORE to call for the reappearance of a performer [v -CORED, -CORING, -CORES] ENCYST to enclose in a cyst [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENDASH a mark in writing used to connect elements of a compound [n -ES] ENDEAR to make dear or beloved [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENDERS [n] ENDING a {termination=n} [n -S] ENDITE to {indite=v} [v -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] ENDIVE an herb cultivated as a salad plant [n -S] ENDOWS [v] ENDRIN an {insecticide=n} [n -S] ENDUED [v] ENDUES [v] ENDURE to {last=v} [v -DURED, -DURING, -DURES] ENDURO a long race [n -DUROS] ENEMAS [n] ENERGY the capacity for vigorous activity [n -GIES] ENFACE to write on the front of [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] ENFOLD to {envelop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENGAGE to {employ=v} [v -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES] ENGILD to {brighten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENGINE to equip with machinery [v -GINED, -GINING, -GINES] ENGIRD to {gird=v} [v -GIRT or -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] ENGIRT [v] ENGLUT to gulp down [v -GLUTTED, -GLUTTING, -GLUTS] ENGRAM the durable mark caused by a stimulus upon protoplasm [n -S] ENGULF to surround completely [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENHALO to surround with a halo [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] ENIGMA something that is hard to understand or explain [n -MAS or -MATA] ENISLE to {isolate=v} [v -ISLED, -ISLING, -ISLES] ENJOIN to {command=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENJOYS [v] ENLACE to bind with laces [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] ENLIST to engage for military service [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENMESH to ensnare or entangle in a net [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ENMITY {hostility=n} [n -TIES] ENNEAD a group of nine [n -S] : ENNEADIC [adj] ENNUIS [n] ENNUYE oppressed with ennui [adj] ENOKIS [n] ENOLIC [adj] ENOSIS {union=n} [n -SISES] ENOUGH a sufficient supply [n -S] ENRAGE to make very angry [v -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES] ENRAPT {rapt=adj} [adj] ENRICH to add desirable elements to [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ENROBE to {dress=v} [v -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES] ENROLL to enter the name of in a register, record, or roll [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENROLS [v] ENROOT to {implant=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENSERF to make a serf of [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENSIGN a navy officer [n -S] ENSILE to store in a silo [v -SILED, -SILING, -SILES] ENSOUL to endow with a soul [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENSUED [v] ENSUES [v] ENSURE to make {certain=adj} [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] ENTAIL to restrict the inheritance of to a specified line of heirs [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENTERA [n] ENTERS [v] ENTICE to {allure=v} [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] ENTIRE the whole of something [n -S] ENTITY something that has a real existence [n -TIES] ENTOIL to {entrap=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENTOMB to place in a tomb [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENTRAP to {trap=v} [v -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS] ENTREE the principal dish of a meal [n -S] ENURED [v] ENURES [v] ENVIED [v] ENVIER one that {envies=v} [n -S] ENVIES [v] ENVIRO an advocate for the preservation of the natural environment [n -ROS] ENVOIS [n] ENVOYS [n] ENWIND to wind around [v -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] ENWOMB to enclose as if in a womb [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENWRAP to {envelop=v} [v -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] ENZYME a complex protein [n -S] : ENZYMIC [adj] ENZYMS [n] EOCENE of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] EOLIAN pertaining to the wind [adj] EOLITH a prehistoric stone tool [n -S] : EOLITHIC [adj] EONIAN everlasting [adj] EONISM adoption of the dress and mannerisms of the opposite sex [n -S] EOSINE {eosin=n} [n -S] EOSINS [n] EPACTS [n] EPARCH the head of an eparchy [n -S] EPHAHS [n] EPHEBE {ephebus=n} [n -S] : EPHEBIC [adj] EPHEBI [n] EPHODS [n] EPHORI [n] EPHORS [n] EPICAL [adj] EPIGON {epigone=n} [n -S] EPILOG a concluding section [n -S] EPIMER a type of sugar compound [n -S] : EPIMERIC [adj] EPIZOA [n] EPOCHS [n] EPODES [n] EPONYM the person for whom something is named [n -S] : EPONYMIC [adj] EPOPEE an epic poem [n -S] EPOSES [n] EQUALS [v] EQUATE to make {equal=adj} [v EQUATED, EQUATING, EQUATES] EQUIDS [n] EQUINE a horse [n -S] EQUIPS [v] EQUITY fairness or impartiality [n -TIES] ERASED [v] ERASER one that {erases=v} [n -S] ERASES [v] ERBIUM a metallic element [n -S] ERECTS [v] ERENOW before this time [adv] ERGATE a worker ant [n -S] ERGOTS [n] ERICAS [n] ERINGO {eryngo=n} [n -GOES or -GOS] ERMINE the fur of certain weasels [n -S] : ERMINED [adj] ERODED [v] ERODES [v] EROSES [n] EROTIC an amatory poem [n -S] : EROTICAL [adj] ERRAND a short trip made for a particular purpose [n -S] ERRANT a {wanderer=n} [n -S] ERRATA a list of printing errors [n -S] ERRING [v] ERRORS [n] ERSATZ a substitute [n -ES] ERUCTS [v] ERUGOS [n] ERUPTS [v] ERVILS [n] ERYNGO a medicinal herb [n -GOES or -GOS] ESCAPE to get away [v -CAPED, -CAPING, -CAPES] ESCARP to cause to slope steeply [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESCARS [n] ESCHAR a hard, dry scab [n -S] ESCHEW to {avoid=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESCORT to {accompany=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESCOTS [v] ESCROW to place in the custody of a third party [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESCUDO a monetary unit of Portugal [n -DOS] ESKARS [n] ESKERS [n] ESPIAL the act of {espying=v} [n -S] ESPIED [v] ESPIES [v] ESPRIT spirit [n -S] ESSAYS [v] ESSOIN an excuse [n -S] ESTATE to provide with landed property [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] ESTEEM to have a high opinion of [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESTERS [n] ESTOPS [v] ESTRAL {estrous=adj} [adj] ESTRAY to {stray=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESTRIN {estrone=n} [n -S] ESTRUM {estrus=n} [n -S] ESTRUS the period of heat in female mammals [n -ES] ETALON an optical instrument [n -S] ETAMIN {etamine=n} [n -S] ETAPES [n] ETCHED [v] ETCHER one that {etches=v} [n -S] ETCHES [v] ETERNE everlasting [adj] ETHANE a gaseous hydrocarbon [n -S] ETHENE {ethylene=n} [n -S] ETHERS [n] ETHICS [n] ETHION a {pesticide=n} [n -S] ETHNIC a member of a particular ethnos [n -S] : ETHNICAL [adj] ETHNOS a group of people who share a common and distinctive culture [n -ES] ETHOXY {ethoxyl=n} [n -OXIES] ETHYLS [n] ETHYNE a flammable gas [n -S] ETOILE a star [n -S] ETUDES [n] ETWEES [n] ETYMON the earliest known form of a word [n -MA or -MONS] EUCHRE to prevent from winning three tricks in euchre (a card game) [v -CHRED, -CHRING, -CHRES] EULOGY a formal expression of high praise [n -GIES] EUNUCH a castrated man [n -S] EUPNEA normal breathing [n -S] : EUPNEIC [adj] EUREKA used to express triumph upon discovering something [interj] EURIPI [n] EUROKY the ability of an organism to live under variable conditions [n -KIES] : EUROKOUS [adj] EUTAXY good order [n -TAXIES] EVADED [v] EVADER one that {evades=v} [n -S] EVADES [v] EVENED [v] EVENER one that {evens=v} [n -S] EVENLY in an even manner [adv] EVENTS [n] EVERTS [v] EVICTS [v] EVILER [adj] EVILLY in an evil manner [adv] EVINCE to show clearly [v EVINCED, EVINCING, EVINCES] : EVINCIVE [adj] EVITED [v] EVITES [v] EVOKED [v] EVOKER an {evocator=n} [n -S] EVOKES [v] EVOLVE to {develop=v} [v EVOLVED, EVOLVING, EVOLVES] EVULSE to extract forcibly [v EVULSED, EVULSING, EVULSES] EVZONE a Greek soldier [n -S] EXACTA a type of horse racing bet [n -S] EXACTS [v] EXALTS [v] EXAMEN a critical study [n -S] EXARCH the ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire [n -S] : EXARCHAL [adj] EXCEED to go beyond [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXCELS [v] EXCEPT to leave out [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXCESS to eliminate the position of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] EXCIDE to {excise=v} [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] EXCISE to remove by cutting out [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] EXCITE to arouse the emotions of [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] EXCUSE to apologize for [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] EXEDRA a curved outdoor bench [n -DRAE] EXEMPT to free from an obligation required of others [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXEQUY a funeral procession [n -QUIES] : EXEQUIAL [adj] EXERTS [v] EXEUNT they leave the stage -- used as a stage direction [v] EXHALE to expel air or vapor [v -HALED, -HALING, -HALES] EXHORT to advise urgently [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXHUME to dig out of the earth [v -HUMED, -HUMING, -HUMES] EXILED [v] EXILER one that {exiles=v} [n -S] EXILES [v] EXILIC pertaining to exile (banishment from one's own country) [adj] EXINES [n] EXISTS [v] EXITED [v] EXODOI [n] EXODOS a concluding dramatic scene [n -DOI] EXODUS a movement away [n -ES] EXOGEN a type of plant [n -S] EXONIC [adj] EXONYM a name for a people used by outsiders and not by the people themselves [n -S] EXOTIC something from another part of the world [n -S] EXPAND to increase in size or volume [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXPATS [n] EXPECT to {anticipate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXPELS [v] EXPEND to use up [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXPERT to serve as an authority [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXPIRE to come to an end [v -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES] EXPIRY a {termination=n} [n -RIES] EXPORT to send to other countries for commercial purposes [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXPOSE to lay open to view [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] EXSECT to cut out [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXSERT to thrust out [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXTANT still in existence [adj] EXTEND to stretch out to full length [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXTENT the range over which something extends [n -S] EXTERN a nonresident of an institution [n -S] EXTOLL to {extol=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXTOLS [v] EXTORT to obtain from a person by violence or intimidation [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXTRAS [n] EXUDED [v] EXUDES [v] EXULTS [v] EXURBS [n] EXUVIA [n] EYASES [n] EYEBAR a metal bar with a loop at one or both ends [n -S] EYECUP a cup used for applying lotions to the eyes [n -S] EYEFUL a complete view [n -S] EYEING [v] EYELET to make a small hole in [v -LETTED, -LETTING, -LETS] EYELID the lid of skin that can be closed over an eyeball [n -S] EYRIES [n] FABBER [adj] FABLED [v] FABLER one that {fables=v} [n -S] FABLES [v] FABRIC a woven, felted, or knitted material [n -S] FACADE the front of a building [n -S] FACERS [n] FACETE {witty=adj} [adj] : FACETELY [adv] FACETS [v] FACEUP with the front part up [adv] FACIAE [n] FACIAL a treatment for the face [n -S] FACIAS [n] FACIES general appearance [n FACIES] FACILE easily achieved or performed [adj] : FACILELY [adv] FACING a lining at the edge of a garment [n -S] FACTOR to express as a product of two or more quantities [v -ED, -ING, -S] FACULA an unusually bright spot on the sun's surface [n -LAE] : FACULAR [adj] FADEIN a gradual increase in the brightness of an image [n -S] FADERS [n] FADGED [v] FADGES [v] FADING an Irish dance [n -S] FAECAL [adj] FAECES {feces=n} [n] : FAECAL [adj] FAENAS [n] FAERIE a {fairy=n} [n -S] FAGGED [v] FAGGOT to {fagot=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FAGINS [n] FAGOTS [v] FAILED [v] FAILLE a woven fabric [n -S] FAINER [adj] FAINTS [v] FAIRED [v] FAIRER [adj] FAIRLY in a fair manner [adv] FAITHS [v] FAJITA marinated and grilled beef, chicken, or shrimp served with a flour tortilla [n -S] FAKEER {fakir=n} [n -S] FAKERS [n] FAKERY the practice of faking [n -ERIES] FAKING [v] FAKIRS [n] FALCES [n] FALCON a bird of prey [n -S] FALLAL a showy article of dress [n -S] FALLEN [v] FALLER one that {falls=v} [n -S] FALLOW to plow and leave unseeded [v -ED, -ING, -S] FALSER [adj] FALSIE a pad worn within a brassiere [n -S] FALTER to {hesitate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FAMILY a group of persons related by blood or marriage [n -LIES] FAMINE a widespread scarcity of food [n -S] FAMING [v] FAMISH to suffer extreme hunger [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FAMOUS well-known [adj] : FAMOUSLY [adv] FAMULI [n] FANDOM an aggregate of enthusiastic devotees [n -S] FANEGA a Spanish unit of dry measure [n -S] FANFIC fiction written by fans of an admired work [n -S] FANGAS [n] FANGED [adj] FANION a small flag [n -S] FANJET a type of jet engine [n -S] FANNED [v] FANNER one that {fans=v} [n -S] FANONS [n] FANTOD an emotional outburst [n -S] FANTOM {phantom=n} [n -S] FANUMS [n] FAQIRS [n] FAQUIR {fakir=n} [n -S] FARADS [n] FARCED [v] FARCER {farceur=n} [n -S] FARCES [v] FARCIE {farci=adj} [adj] FARDED [v] FARDEL a bundle [n -S] FARERS [n] FARFAL {farfel=n} [n -S] FARFEL noodles in the form of small pellets or granules [n -S] FARINA a fine meal made from cereal grain [n -S] FARING [v] FARLES [n] FARMED [v] FARMER one that {farms=v} [n -S] FARROW to give birth to a litter of pigs [v -ED, -ING, -S] FASCES an ancient Roman symbol of power [n FASCES] FASCIA a broad and distinct band of color [n -CIAE or -CIAS] : FASCIAL, FASCIATE [adj] FASHED [v] FASHES [v] FASTED [v] FASTEN to {secure=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FASTER [adj] FATHER to cause to exist [v -ED, -ING, -S] FATHOM to {understand=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FATING [v] FATTED [v] FATTEN to make {fat=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FATTER [adj] FATWAS [n] FAUCAL a sound produced in the fauces [n -S] FAUCES the passage from the mouth to the pharynx [n] FAUCET a device for controlling the flow of liquid from a pipe [n -S] FAULDS [n] FAULTS [v] FAULTY imperfect [adj FAULTIER, FAULTIEST] : FAULTILY [adv] FAUNAE [n] FAUNAL [adj] FAUNAS [n] FAUVES [n] FAVELA a slum area [n -S] FAVISM an acute anemia [n -S] FAVORS [v] FAVOUR to {favor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FAWNED [v] FAWNER one that {fawns=v} [n -S] FAXING [v] FAYING [v] FAZING [v] FEALTY {loyalty=n} [n -TIES] FEARED [v] FEARER one that {fears=v} [n -S] FEASED [v] FEASES [v] FEASTS [v] FEATER [adj] FEATLY {graceful=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] FEAZED [v] FEAZES [v] FECIAL {fetial=n} [n -S] FECKLY {almost=adv} [adv] FECULA fecal matter [n -LAE] FECUND {fruitful=adj} [adj] FEDORA a type of hat [n -S] FEEBLE {weak=adj} [adj -BLER, -BLEST] : FEEBLY [adv] FEEBLY [adv] FEEDER one that {feeds=v} [n -S] FEEING [v] FEELER a tactile organ [n -S] FEEZED [v] FEEZES [v] FEIGNS [v] FEIJOA a green edible fruit [n -S] FEINTS [v] FEIRIE {nimble=adj} [adj] FEISTS [n] FEISTY full of nervous energy [adj FEISTIER, FEISTIEST] : FEISTILY [adv] FELIDS [n] FELINE an animal of the cat family [n -S] FELLAH a peasant or laborer in Arab countries [n -LAHS, -LAHIN, or -LAHEEN] FELLAS [n] FELLED [v] FELLER one that {fells=v} [n -S] FELLOE the rim of a wheel [n -S] FELLOW to produce an equal to [v -ED, -ING, -S] FELONS [n] FELONY a grave crime [n -NIES] FELSIC consisting of feldspar and silicates [adj] FELTED [v] FEMALE an individual that bears young or produces ova [n -S] FEMMES [n] FEMORA [n] FEMURS [n] FENCED [v] FENCER one that {fences=v} [n -S] FENCES [v] FENDED [v] FENDER a metal guard over the wheel of a motor vehicle [n -S] : FENDERED [adj] FENNEC an African fox [n -S] FENNEL a perennial herb [n -S] FEOFFS [v] FERALS [n] FERBAM a {fungicide=n} [n -S] FERIAE [n] FERIAL [adj] FERIAS [n] FERINE feral (living in a wild state) [adj] FERITY {wildness=n} [n -TIES] FERLIE a strange sight [n -S] FERMIS [n] FERREL {ferrule=v} [v -RELED, -RELING, -RELS or -RELLED, -RELLING, -RELS] FERRET to search out by careful investigation [v -ED, -ING, -S] FERRIC pertaining to iron [adj] FERRUM iron [n -S] FERULA a flat piece of wood [n -LAE or -LAS] FERULE to {ferrule=v} [v -ULED, -ULING, -ULES] FERVID {fervent=adj} [adj] : FERVIDLY [adv] FERVOR great warmth or intensity [n -S] FESCUE a perennial grass [n -S] FESSED [v] FESSES [v] FESTAL {festive=adj} [adj] : FESTALLY [adv] FESTER to generate pus [v -ED, -ING, -S] FETIAL a priest of ancient Rome [n -S] FETICH {fetish=n} [n -ES] FETING [v] FETISH an object believed to have magical power [n -ES] FETORS [n] FETTED [v] FETTER to {shackle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FETTLE to cover the hearth of with fettling [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] FEUARS [n] FEUDAL pertaining to a political and economic system of medieval Europe [adj] : FEUDALLY [adv] FEUDED [v] FEUING [v] FEVERS [v] FEWEST [adj] FEYEST [adj] FEZZED [adj] FEZZES [n] FIACRE a small {carriage=n} [n -S] FIANCE a man engaged to be married [n -S] FIASCO a wine bottle [n -COES or -CHI] / a complete failure [n -COES or -COS] FIBBED [v] FIBBER one that {fibs=v} [n -S] FIBERS [n] FIBRES [n] FIBRIL a small {fiber=n} [n -S] FIBRIN an insoluble protein [n -S] FIBULA a bone of the leg [n -LAE or -LAS] : FIBULAR [adj] FICHES [n] FICHUS [n] FICINS [n] FICKLE not constant or loyal [adj -LER, -LEST] : FICKLY [adv] FICKLY [adv] FICOES [n] FIDDLE to play a violin [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] FIDDLY intricately difficult to handle [adj] FIDGED [v] FIDGES [v] FIDGET to move nervously or restlessly [v -ED, -ING, -S] FIELDS [v] FIENDS [n] FIERCE violently hostile or aggressive [adj FIERCER, FIERCEST] : FIERCELY [adv] FIESTA a {festival=n} [n -S] FIFERS [n] FIFING [v] FIFTHS [n] FIGGED [v] FIGHTS [v] FIGURE to {compute=v} [v -URED, -URING, -URES] FILERS [n] FILETS [v] FILIAL pertaining to a son or daughter [adj] : FILIALLY [adv] FILING a particle removed by a file [n -S] FILLED [v] FILLER one that {fills=v} [n -S] FILLES [n] FILLET to cut boneless slices from [v -ED, -ING, -S] FILLIP to strike sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S] FILLOS [n] FILMED [v] FILMER one that {films=v} [n -S] FILMIC pertaining to motion pictures [adj] FILMIS [n] FILOSE resembling a thread [adj] FILTER to pass through a filter (a device for removing suspended matter) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FILTHS [n] FILTHY offensively dirty [adj FILTHIER, FILTHIEST] : FILTHILY [adv] FIMBLE the male hemp plant [n -S] FINALE a close or termination of something [n -S] FINALS [n] FINCAS [n] FINDER one that {finds=v} [n -S] FINELY in a fine manner [adv] FINERY elaborate adornment [n -ERIES] FINEST [adj] FINGER to touch with the fingers (the terminating members of the hand) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FINIAL a crowning ornament [n -S] : FINIALED [adj] FINING the clarifying of wines [n -S] FINISH to bring to an end [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FINITE something that is finite (having definite limits) [n -S] FINITO finished [adj] FINKED [v] FINNED [v] FIORDS [n] FIPPLE a plug of wood at the mouth of certain wind instruments [n -S] FIQUES [n] FIRERS [n] FIRING the process of maturing ceramic products by heat [n -S] FIRKIN a British unit of capacity [n -S] FIRMAN an edict issued by a Middle Eastern sovereign [n -S] FIRMED [v] FIRMER a woodworking tool [n -S] FIRMLY in a firm manner [adv] FIRSTS [n] FIRTHS [n] FISCAL a public prosecutor [n -S] FISHED [v] FISHER one that {fishes=v} [n -S] FISHES [v] FISTED [v] FISTIC pertaining to {pugilism=n} [adj] FITCHY having the arms ending in a point -- used of a heraldic cross [adj] FITFUL recurring irregularly [adj] : FITFULLY [adv] FITTED [v] FITTER one that {fits=v} [n -S] FIVERS [n] FIXATE to make stable or stationary [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] FIXERS [n] FIXING [v] FIXITY {stability=n} [n -TIES] FIXURE {firmness=n} [n -S] FIZGIG {fishgig=n} [n -S] FIZZED [v] FIZZER one that fizzes [n -S] FIZZES [n] FIZZLE to {fizz=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] FJELDS [n] FJORDS [n] FLABBY {flaccid=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] : FLABBILY [adv] FLACKS [v] FLACON a small stoppered bottle [n -S] FLAGGY drooping [adj -GIER, -GIEST] FLAGON a large bulging bottle [n -S] FLAILS [v] FLAIRS [n] FLAKED [v] FLAKER one that {flakes=v} [n -S] FLAKES [v] FLAKEY {flaky=adj} [adj FLAKIER, FLAKIEST] FLAMBE to douse with a liqueur and ignite [v -BEED, -BEING, -BES] FLAMED [v] FLAMEN a priest of ancient Rome [n -MENS or -MINES] FLAMER one that {flames=v} [n -S] FLAMES [v] FLANES [n] FLANGE to provide with a protecting rim [v FLANGED, FLANGING, FLANGES] FLANKS [v] FLAPPY flapping [adj -PIER, -PIEST] FLARED [v] FLARES [v] FLASHY {gaudy=adj} [adj FLASHIER, FLASHIEST] : FLASHILY [adv] FLASKS [n] FLATLY in a flat manner [adv] FLATUS intestinal gas [n -ES] FLAUNT to exhibit in a gaudy manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLAUTA a tortilla rolled around a filling and fried [n -S] FLAVIN a yellow pigment [n -S] FLAVOR to give flavor (distinctive taste) to [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLAWED [v] FLAXEN of a pale yellow color [adj] FLAXES [n] FLAYED [v] FLAYER one that {flays=v} [n -S] FLEAMS [n] FLECHE a {steeple=n} [n -S] FLECKS [v] FLECKY flecked [adj] FLEDGE to furnish with feathers [v FLEDGED, FLEDGING, FLEDGES] FLEDGY covered with feathers [adj FLEDGIER, FLEDGIEST] FLEECE to remove the coat of wool from [v FLEECED, FLEECING, FLEECES] FLEECH to {coax=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLEECY {woolly=adj} [adj FLEECIER, FLEECIEST] : FLEECILY [adv] FLEERS [v] FLEETS [v] FLENCH to {flense=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLENSE to strip the blubber or skin from [v FLENSED, FLENSING, FLENSES] FLESHY having much flesh [adj FLESHIER, FLESHIEST] : FLESHILY [adv] FLETCH to {fledge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLEURY having the arms terminating in three leaves -- used of a heraldic cross [adj] FLEXED [v] FLEXES [v] FLEXOR a muscle that serves to bend a bodily part [n -S] FLEYED [v] FLICKS [v] FLIERS [n] FLIEST [adj] FLIGHT to fly in a flock [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLIMSY lacking solidity or strength [adj -SIER, -SIEST] : FLIMSILY [adv] / a thin paper [n -SIES] FLINCH to shrink back involuntarily [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLINGS [v] FLINTS [v] FLINTY resembling flint [adj FLINTIER, FLINTIEST] : FLINTILY [adv] FLIPPY flaring at the bottom [adj] FLIRTS [v] FLIRTY given to flirting [adj FLIRTIER, FLIRTIEST] FLITCH to cut into strips [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLITED [v] FLITES [v] FLOATS [v] FLOATY tending to float [adj FLOATIER, FLOATIEST] FLOCCI [n] FLOCKS [v] FLOCKY {woolly=adj} [adj FLOCKIER, FLOCKIEST] FLONGS [n] FLOODS [v] FLOOEY awry [adj] FLOOIE {flooey=adj} [adj] FLOORS [v] FLOOSY {floozy=n} [n -SIES] FLOOZY a prostitute [n -ZIES] FLOPPY soft and flexible [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : FLOPPILY [adv] / a type of computer disk [n -PIES] FLORAE [n] FLORAL pertaining to flowers [adj] : FLORALLY [adv] / a design in which flowers predominate [n -S] FLORAS [n] FLORET a small flower [n -S] FLORID {ruddy=adj} [adj] : FLORIDLY [adv] FLORIN a former gold coin of Europe [n -S] FLOSSY resembling floss (a soft, light fiber) [adj FLOSSIER, FLOSSIEST] : FLOSSILY [adv] FLOTAS [n] FLOURS [v] FLOURY resembling flour [adj] FLOUTS [v] FLOWED [v] FLOWER to put forth flowers (reproductive structures of seed-bearing plants) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLUENT spoken or written with effortless ease [adj] : FLUENTLY [adv] FLUFFS [v] FLUFFY light and soft [adj FLUFFIER, FLUFFIEST] : FLUFFILY [adv] FLUIDS [n] FLUISH having symptoms like those of the flu [adj] FLUKED [v] FLUKES [v] FLUKEY {fluky=adj} [adj FLUKIER, FLUKIEST] FLUMED [v] FLUMES [v] FLUMPS [v] FLUNKS [v] FLUNKY a servile follower [n -KIES] FLUORS [n] FLURRY to {confuse=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] FLUTED [v] FLUTER a {flutist=n} [n -S] FLUTES [v] FLUTEY {fluty=adj} [adj FLUTIER, FLUTIEST] FLUXED [v] FLUXES [v] FLUYTS [n] FLYBOY a pilot in an air force [n -BOYS] FLYBYS [n] FLYERS [n] FLYING the operation of an aircraft [n -S] FLYMAN a stage worker in a theater [n FLYMEN] FLYMEN [n] FLYOFF a competitive testing of model aircraft [n -S] FLYSCH a sandstone deposit [n -ES] FLYTED [v] FLYTES [v] FLYWAY an established air route of migratory birds [n -WAYS] FOALED [v] FOAMED [v] FOAMER one that {foams=v} [n -S] FOBBED [v] FODDER to feed with coarse food [v -ED, -ING, -S] FODGEL {plump=adj} [adj] FOEHNS [n] FOEMAN an enemy in war [n FOEMEN] FOEMEN [n] FOETAL {fetal=adj} [adj] FOETID {fetid=adj} [adj] FOETOR {fetor=n} [n -S] FOETUS {fetus=n} [n -ES] FOGBOW a nebulous arc of light sometimes seen in a fog [n -S] FOGDOG a {fogbow=n} [n -S] FOGEYS [n] FOGGED [v] FOGGER one that {fogs=v} [n -S] FOGIES [n] FOIBLE a minor weakness [n -S] FOILED [v] FOINED [v] FOISON {strength=n} [n -S] FOISTS [v] FOLATE {folacin=n} [n -S] FOLDED [v] FOLDER one that {folds=v} [n -S] FOLDUP an object that folds up [n -S] FOLEYS [n] FOLIAR pertaining to a {leaf=n} [adj] FOLIOS [v] FOLIUM a thin layer [n -LIA or -LIUMS] FOLKIE a performer of folk music [n -S] / being in the style of folk music [adj FOLKIER, FOLKIEST] FOLKSY {friendly=adj} [adj FOLKSIER, FOLKSIEST] : FOLKSILY [adv] FOLLES [n] FOLLIS a coin of ancient Rome [n -LES] FOLLOW to come or go after [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOMENT to promote the development of [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOMITE an inanimate object that serves to transmit infectious organisms [n -S] FONDED [v] FONDER [adj] FONDLE to {caress=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] FONDLY in a fond manner [adv] FONDUE to cook in a pot of melted cheese [v -DUED, -DUING or -DUEING, -DUES] FONDUS [n] FONTAL [adj] FOODIE an enthusiast of foods and their preparation [n -S] FOOLED [v] FOOTED [v] FOOTER one that {walks=v} [n -S] FOOTIE {footsie=n} [n -S] FOOTLE to waste time [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] FOOTSY {footsie=n} [n -SIES] FOOZLE to {bungle=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] FOPPED [v] FORAGE to search about [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] FORAMS [n] FORAYS [v] FORBAD [v] FORBID to command not to do something [v -BADE or -BAD, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] FORBYE {forby=prep} [prep] FORCED [v] FORCER one that {forces=v} [n -S] FORCES [v] FORDED [v] FORDID [v] FOREBY {forby=prep} [prep] FOREDO to {fordo=v} [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] FOREGO to go before [v FOREWENT, FOREGONE, FOREGOING, FOREGOES] FOREST to convert into a forest (a densely wooded area) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FORGAT [v] FORGED [v] FORGER one that {forges=v} [n -S] FORGES [v] FORGET to fail to remember [v -GOT or -GAT, -GOTTEN, -GETTING, -GETS] FORGOT [v] FORINT a monetary unit of Hungary [n -S] FORKED [v] FORKER one that {forks=v} [n -S] FORMAL a social event that requires evening dress [n -S] FORMAT to produce in a specified style [v -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] FORMED [v] FORMEE having the arms narrow at the center and expanding toward the ends -- used of a heraldic cross [adj] FORMER one that {forms=v} [n -S] FORMES [n] FORMIC pertaining to {ants=n} [adj] FORMOL {formalin=n} [n -S] FORMYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S] FORNIX an arched anatomical structure [n -NICES] : FORNICAL [adj] FORRIT toward the front [adv] FORTES [n] FORTIS a consonant pronounced with relatively strong release of breath [n -TES] FORUMS [n] FORWHY for what reason [adv] FOSSAE [n] FOSSAS [n] FOSSES [n] FOSSIL the remains of an animal or plant preserved in the earth's crust [n -S] FOSTER to promote the growth of [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOUGHT [v] FOULED [v] FOULER [adj] FOULLY in a foul manner [adv] FOUNDS [v] FOUNTS [n] FOURTH one of four equal parts [n -S] FOVEAE [n] FOVEAL [adj] FOVEAS [n] FOWLED [v] FOWLER one that {fowls=v} [n -S] FOXIER [adj] FOXILY in a foxy manner [adv] FOXING a piece of material used to cover the upper portion of a shoe [n -S] FOYERS [n] FOZIER [adj] FRACAS a brawl [n -ES] FRACTI [n] FRAENA [n] FRAILS [n] FRAISE a barrier of pointed stakes [n -S] FRAMED [v] FRAMER one that {frames=v} [n -S] FRAMES [v] FRANCS [n] FRANKS [v] FRAPPE a partly frozen drink [n -S] FRATER a {comrade=n} [n -S] FRAUDS [n] FRAYED [v] FRAZIL tiny ice crystals formed in supercooled waters [n -S] FREAKS [v] FREAKY {freakish=adj} [adj FREAKIER, FREAKIEST] FREELY in a free manner [adv] FREERS [n] FREEST [adj] FREEZE to become hardened into a solid body by loss of heat [v FROZE, FROZEN, FREEZING, FREEZES] FRENCH to cut into thin strips before cooking [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FRENUM a connecting fold of membrane [n -NA or -NUMS] FRENZY to make {frantic=adj} [v -ZIED, -ZYING, -ZIES] FRERES [n] FRESCO to paint on a surface of plaster [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] FRETTY {fretful=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] FRIARS [n] FRIARY a monastery of friars [n -ARIES] FRIDGE a {refrigerator=n} [n -S] FRIEND to enter into a warm association with [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRIERS [n] FRIEZE a coarse woolen fabric [n -S] FRIGES [n] FRIGHT to {frighten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRIGID very cold [adj] : FRIGIDLY [adv] FRIJOL a bean used as food [n -ES] FRILLS [v] FRILLY having frills [adj FRILLIER, FRILLIEST] FRINGE to provide with a fringe (an ornamental border) [v FRINGED, FRINGING, FRINGES] FRINGY resembling a fringe [adj FRINGIER, FRINGIEST] FRISEE curly leaves of endive [n -S] FRISES [n] FRISKS [v] FRISKY lively and playful [adj FRISKIER, FRISKIEST] : FRISKILY [adv] FRITES french fries [n] FRITHS [n] FRITTS [v] FRIVOL to behave playfully [v -OLED, -OLING, -OLS or -OLLED, -OLLING, -OLS] FRIZED [v] FRIZER {frizzer=n} [n -S] FRIZES [v] FRIZZY tightly curled [adj FRIZZIER, FRIZZIEST] FROCKS [v] FROGGY abounding in frogs [adj -GIER, -GIEST] FROLIC to play and run about merrily [v -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] : FROLICKY [adj] FRONDS [n] FRONTS [v] FROSTS [v] FROSTY covered with frost [adj FROSTIER, FROSTIEST] : FROSTILY [adv] FROTHS [v] FROTHY {foamy=adj} [adj FROTHIER, FROTHIEST] : FROTHILY [adv] FROUZY {frowzy=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] FROWNS [v] FROWST to lounge in a stuffy room [v -ED, -ING, -S] FROWSY {frowzy=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] FROWZY {unkempt=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] : FROWZILY [adv] FROZEN very cold [adj] : FROZENLY [adv] FRUGAL {thrifty=adj} [adj] : FRUGALLY [adv] FRUITS [v] FRUITY suggestive of fruit [adj FRUITIER, FRUITIEST] : FRUITILY [adv] FRUMPS [n] FRUMPY {dowdy=adj} [adj FRUMPIER, FRUMPIEST] : FRUMPILY [adv] FRUSTA [n] FRYERS [n] FRYING [v] FRYPAN a pan for frying food [n -S] FUBBED [v] FUCOID a brown seaweed [n -S] : FUCOIDAL [adj] FUCOSE a type of sugar [n -S] FUCOUS of or pertaining to fucoids [adj] FUDDLE to {confuse=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] FUDGED [v] FUDGES [v] FUELED [v] FUELER one that {fuels=v} [n -S] FUGATO a fugal composition [n -TOS] FUGGED [v] FUGIOS [n] FUGLED [v] FUGLES [v] FUGUED [v] FUGUES [v] FUHRER a {leader=n} [n -S] FULCRA [n] FULFIL to {fulfill=v} [v -FILLED, -FILLING, -FILS] FULGID {fulgent=adj} [adj] FULHAM a loaded die [n -S] FULLAM {fulham=n} [n -S] FULLED [v] FULLER to groove with a type of hammer [v -ED, -ING, -S] FULMAR an arctic seabird [n -S] FUMBLE to handle clumsily [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] FUMERS [n] FUMETS [n] FUMIER [adj] FUMING [v] FUMULI [n] FUNDED [v] FUNDER a provider of money [n -S] FUNDIC [adj] FUNDUS the inner basal surface of a bodily organ [n -DI] : FUNDIC [adj] FUNEST portending death or evil [adj] FUNGAL a {fungus=n} [n -S] FUNGIC {fungous=adj} [adj] FUNGUS any of a major group of lower plants [n -GI or -GUSES] FUNKED [v] FUNKER one that {funks=v} [n -S] FUNKIA a flowering plant [n -S] FUNNED [v] FUNNEL to pass through a funnel (a cone-shaped utensil) [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS] FUNNER [adj] FURANE {furan=n} [n -S] FURANS [n] FURFUR {dandruff=n} [n -ES] FURIES [n] FURLED [v] FURLER one that {furls=v} [n -S] FURORE {furor=n} [n -S] FURORS [n] FURRED [v] FURROW to make furrows (narrow depressions) in [v -ED, -ING, -S] FURZES [n] FUSAIN a fine charcoal used in drawing [n -S] FUSEES [n] FUSELS [n] FUSILE formed by melting [adj] FUSILS [n] FUSING [v] FUSION the act of melting together [n -S] : FUSIONAL [adj] FUSSED [v] FUSSER one that {fusses=v} [n -S] FUSSES [v] FUSTIC a tropical tree [n -S] FUSUMA a sliding partition in a Japanese house [n FUSUMA] FUTILE having no useful result [adj] : FUTILELY [adv] FUTONS [n] FUTURE the time yet to come [n -S] : FUTURAL [adj] FUTZED [v] FUTZES [v] FUZEES [n] FUZILS [n] FUZING [v] FUZZED [v] FUZZES [v] FYLFOT a {swastika=n} [n -S] FYNBOS a type of biome in South Africa [n FYNBOS] FYTTES [n] GABBED [v] GABBER one that {gabs=v} [n -S] GABBLE to {jabber=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] GABBRO a type of rock [n -BROS] : GABBROIC, GABBROID [adj] GABIES [n] GABION a type of {basket=n} [n -S] GABLED [v] GABLES [v] GABOON a {spittoon=n} [n -S] GADDED [v] GADDER one that gads about [n -S] GADDIS [n] GADFLY a biting fly [n -FLIES] GADGET a mechanical device [n -S] : GADGETY [adj] GADIDS [n] GADOID a type of fish [n -S] GAEING [v] GAFFED [v] GAFFER an old man [n -S] GAFFES [n] GAGAKU ancient court music of Japan [n -S] GAGERS [n] GAGGED [v] GAGGER one that {gags=v} [n -S] GAGGLE to {cackle=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] GAGING [v] GAGMAN one who writes jokes [n GAGMEN] GAGMEN [n] GAIETY festive activity [n -ETIES] GAIJIN a foreigner in Japan [n GAIJIN] GAINED [v] GAINER one that {gains=v} [n -S] GAINLY {graceful=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] GAINST {against=prep} [prep] GAITED [v] GAITER a covering for the lower leg [n -S] GALAGO a small {primate=n} [n -GOS] GALAHS [n] GALAXY a large system of celestial bodies [n -AXIES] GALEAE [n] GALEAS [n] GALENA the principal ore of lead [n -S] : GALENIC [adj] GALERE a group of people having a common quality [n -S] GALIOT {galliot=n} [n -S] GALLED [v] GALLET to fill in mortar joints with stone chips [v -ED, -ING, -S] GALLEY a long, low medieval ship [n -LEYS] GALLIC containing gallium [adj] GALLON a unit of liquid measure [n -S] GALLOP to ride a horse at full speed [v -ED, -ING, -S] GALLUS a suspender for trousers [n -ES] : GALLUSED [adj] GALOOT an awkward or uncouth person [n -S] GALOPS [v] GALORE {abundance=n} [n -S] GALOSH an {overshoe=n} [n -ES] : GALOSHED [adj] GALYAC {galyak=n} [n -S] GALYAK a fur made from lambskin [n -S] GAMAYS [n] GAMBAS [n] GAMBES [n] GAMBIA {gambier=n} [n -S] GAMBIR {gambier=n} [n -S] GAMBIT a type of chess opening [n -S] GAMBLE to play a game of chance for money or valuables [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] GAMBOL to leap about playfully [v -BOLED, -BOLING, -BOLS or -BOLLED, -BOLLING, -BOLS] GAMELY in a game manner [adv] GAMERS [n] GAMEST [adj] GAMETE a mature reproductive cell [n -S] : GAMETAL, GAMETIC [adj] GAMIER [adj] GAMILY in a game manner [adv] GAMINE a {tomboy=n} [n -S] GAMING the practice of gambling [n -S] GAMINS [n] GAMMAS [n] GAMMED [v] GAMMER an old woman [n -S] GAMMON to mislead by deceptive talk [v -ED, -ING, -S] GAMUTS [n] GANDER to {wander=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GANEFS [n] GANEVS [n] GANGED [v] GANGER a foreman of a gang of laborers [n -S] GANGLY {gangling=adj} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] GANGUE the worthless rock in which valuable minerals are found [n -S] GANJAH {ganja=n} [n -S] GANJAS [n] GANNET a large {seabird=n} [n -S] GANOFS [n] GANOID a type of fish [n -S] GANTRY a structure for supporting railroad signals [n -TRIES] GAOLED [v] GAOLER {jailer=n} [n -S] GAPERS [n] GAPING [v] GAPPED [v] GARAGE to put in a garage (a car shelter) [v -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES] GARBED [v] GARBLE to distort the meaning of [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] GARCON a waiter [n -S] GARDAI [n] GARDEN to cultivate a plot of ground [v -ED, -ING, -S] GARGET mastitis of domestic animals [n -S] : GARGETY [adj] GARGLE to rinse the mouth or throat [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] GARISH {gaudy=adj} [adj] : GARISHLY [adv] GARLIC to season with garlic (an herb used in cooking) [v -LICKED, -LICKING, -LICS] GARNER to gather and store [v -ED, -ING, -S] GARNET a mineral [n -S] GAROTE to {garrote=v} [v GAROTED, GAROTING, GAROTES] GARRED [v] GARRET an {attic=n} [n -S] : GARRETED [adj] GARRON a small, sturdy horse [n -S] GARTER to fasten with an elastic band [v -ED, -ING, -S] GARTHS [n] GARVEY a small scow [n -VEYS] GASBAG a bag for holding gas [n -S] GASCON a {boaster=n} [n -S] GASHED [v] GASHER [adj] GASHES [v] GASIFY to convert into gas [v -IFIED, -IFYING, -IFIES] GASKET packing for making something fluid-tight [n -S] GASKIN a part of a horse's leg [n -S] GASLIT illuminated by gaslight [adj] GASMAN an employee of a gas company [n GASMEN] GASMEN [n] GASPED [v] GASPER a {cigarette=n} [n -S] GASSED [v] GASSER one that {gasses=v} [n -S] GASSES [v] GASTED [v] GASTER the enlarged part of the abdomen in some insects [n -S] GATEAU a fancy cake [n -TEAUS or -TEAUX] GATERS [n] GATHER to bring together into one place or group [v -ED, -ING, -S] GATING the process of opening and closing a channel [n -S] GATORS [n] GAUCHE lacking social grace [adj GAUCHER, GAUCHEST] : GAUCHELY [adv] GAUCHO a cowboy of the South American pampas [n -CHOS] GAUGED [v] GAUGER one that {gauges=v} [n -S] GAUGES [v] GAULTS [n] GAUMED [v] GAUZES [n] GAVAGE introduction of material into the stomach by a tube [n -S] GAVELS [v] GAVIAL a large {reptile=n} [n -S] GAVOTS [n] GAWKED [v] GAWKER one that {gawks=v} [n -S] GAWPED [v] GAWPER one that {gawps=v} [n -S] GAWSIE well-fed and healthy looking [adj] GAYALS [n] GAYDAR the ability to recognize that a person is homosexual [n -S] GAYEST [adj] GAYETY {gaiety=n} [n -ETIES] GAZABO a fellow [n -BOS or -BOES] GAZARS [n] GAZEBO a roofed structure open on the sides [n -BOS or -BOES] GAZERS [n] GAZING [v] GAZUMP to cheat by raising the price originally agreed upon [v -ED, -ING, -S] GEARED [v] GECKED [v] GECKOS [n] GEEGAW {gewgaw=n} [n -S] GEEING [v] GEEKED filled with enthusiasm [adj] GEESTS [n] GEEZER an eccentric man [n -S] GEISHA a Japanese girl trained to entertain [n -S] GELADA a {baboon=n} [n -S] GELANT {gellant=n} [n -S] GELATE to {gel=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] GELATI {gelato=n} [n -S] GELATO Italian ice cream [n -TI or -TOS] GELCAP a tablet coated with gelatin [n -S] GELDED [v] GELDER one that {gelds=v} [n -S] GELEES [n] GELLED [v] GEMMAE [n] GEMMED [v] GEMOTE {gemot=n} [n -S] GEMOTS [n] GENDER to {engender=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GENERA [n] GENETS [n] GENEVA a liquor [n -S] GENIAL having a pleasant or friendly manner [adj] : GENIALLY [adv] GENIES [n] GENIPS [n] GENIUS an exceptional natural aptitude [n GENIUSES or GENII] GENOAS [n] GENOME a haploid set of chromosomes [n -S] : GENOMIC [adj] GENOMS [n] GENRES [n] GENROS [n] GENTES [n] GENTIL {kind=adj} [adj] GENTLE {mild=adj} [adj -TLER, -TLEST] : GENTLY [adv] / to {tame=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] GENTLY [adv] GENTOO a type of {penguin=n} [n -S] GENTRY people of high social class [n -TRIES] GEODES [n] GEODIC of or pertaining to a geode [adj] GEOIDS [n] GERAHS [n] GERBIL a burrowing rodent [n -S] GERENT a ruler or manager [n -S] GERMAN an elaborate dance [n -S] GERMEN something that serves as an origin [n -MENS or -MINA] GERUND a verbal noun [n -S] GESTES [n] GESTIC pertaining to bodily motion [adj] GETTER to purify with a chemically active substance [v -ED, -ING, -S] GETUPS [n] GEWGAW a showy trinket [n -S] : GEWGAWED [adj] GEYSER a spring that ejects jets of hot water and steam [n -S] GHARRI {gharry=n} [n -S] GHARRY a carriage used in India [n -RIES] GHAUTS [n] GHAZIS [n] GHERAO to coerce by physical means [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GHETTO to isolate in a slum [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] GHIBLI a hot desert wind [n -S] GHOSTS [v] GHOSTY {ghostly=adj} [adj GHOSTIER, GHOSTIEST] GHOULS [n] GHYLLS [n] GIANTS [n] GIAOUR a non-Muslim [n -S] GIBBED [v] GIBBER to {jabber=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GIBBET to execute by hanging [v -BETED, -BETING, -BETS or -BETTED, -BETTING, -BETS] GIBBON an arboreal ape [n -S] GIBERS [n] GIBING [v] GIBLET an edible part of a fowl [n -S] GIBSON a martini served with a tiny onion [n -S] GIDDAP used as a command to a horse to go faster [interj] GIEING [v] GIFTED [v] GIFTEE one that receives a gift [n -S] GIGGED [v] GIGGLE to laugh in a silly manner [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] GIGGLY tending to giggle [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] GIGLET a playful girl [n -S] GIGLOT {giglet=n} [n -S] GIGOLO a man supported financially by a woman [n -LOS] GIGOTS [n] GIGUES [n] GILDED [v] GILDER one that {gilds=v} [n -S] GILLED [v] GILLER one that {gills=v} [n -S] GILLIE {ghillie=n} [n -S] GIMBAL to support on a set of rings [v -BALED, -BALING, -BALS or -BALLED, -BALLING, -BALS] GIMELS [n] GIMLET to pierce with a boring tool [v -ED, -ING, -S] GIMMAL a pair of interlocked rings [n -S] GIMMES [n] GIMMIE an easy golf putt conceded to an opponent [n -MIES] GIMPED [v] GINGAL {jingal=n} [n -S] GINGER to flavor with ginger (a pungent spice) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GINGKO {ginkgo=n} [n -KOS or -KOES] GINKGO an ornamental tree [n -GOES or -GOS] GINNED [v] GINNER one that gins cotton [n -S] GIPONS [n] GIPPED [v] GIPPER one that {gips=v} [n -S] GIRDED [v] GIRDER a horizontal support [n -S] GIRDLE to encircle with a belt [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] GIRLIE a publication featuring scantily clothed women [n -S] / {girlish=adj} [adj GIRLIER, GIRLIEST] GIRNED [v] GIRONS [n] GIRTED [v] GIRTHS [v] GISMOS [n] GITANO a Spanish gypsy [n -NOS] GITTED [v] GITTIN [n] GIVENS [n] GIVERS [n] GIVING [v] GIZMOS [n] GLACES [v] GLACIS a slope [n -CISES] GLADES [n] GLADLY in a glad manner [adv -LIER, -LIEST] GLAIRE to {glair=v} [v GLAIRED, GLAIRING, GLAIRES] GLAIRS [v] GLAIRY resembling egg white [adj GLAIRIER, GLAIRIEST] GLAIVE a {sword=n} [n -S] : GLAIVED [adj] GLAMOR alluring attractiveness [n -S] GLANCE to look quickly [v GLANCED, GLANCING, GLANCES] GLANDS [n] GLARED [v] GLARES [v] GLASSY resembling glass [adj GLASSIER, GLASSIEST] GLAZED [v] GLAZER a {glazier=n} [n -S] GLAZES [v] GLEAMS [v] GLEAMY gleaming [adj GLEAMIER, GLEAMIEST] GLEANS [v] GLEBAE [n] GLEBES [n] GLEDES [n] GLEEDS [n] GLEEKS [v] GLEETS [v] GLEETY resembling {mucus=n} [adj GLEETIER, GLEETIEST] GLEGLY [adv] GLEYED [adj] GLIBLY [adv] GLIDED [v] GLIDER a type of {aircraft=n} [n -S] GLIDES [v] GLIFFS [n] GLIMED [v] GLIMES [v] GLINTS [v] GLINTY glittering [adj GLINTIER, GLINTIEST] GLIOMA a type of {tumor=n} [n -MAS or -MATA] GLITCH a malfunction [n -ES] GLITZY {showy=adj} [adj GLITZIER, GLITZIEST] GLOAMS [n] GLOATS [v] GLOBAL {spherical=adj} [adj] : GLOBALLY [adv] GLOBBY full of globs [adj -BIER, -BIEST] GLOBED [v] GLOBES [v] GLOBIN a simple protein [n -S] GLOGGS [n] GLOMUS a type of vascular tuft [n -MERA] GLOOMS [v] GLOOMY dismally dark [adj GLOOMIER, GLOOMIEST] : GLOOMILY [adv] GLOPPY resembling glop [adj -PIER, -PIEST] GLORIA a halo [n -S] GLOSSA the tongue [n -SAE or -SAS] : GLOSSAL [adj] GLOSSY {lustrous=adj} [adj GLOSSIER, GLOSSIEST] : GLOSSILY [adv] / a type of photograph [n GLOSSIES] GLOSTS [n] GLOUTS [v] GLOVED [v] GLOVER a maker or seller of gloves [n -S] GLOVES [v] GLOWED [v] GLOWER to {scowl=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLOZED [v] GLOZES [v] GLUCAN a polymer of glucose [n -S] GLUERS [n] GLUIER [adj] GLUILY [adv] GLUING [v] GLUMES [n] GLUMLY [adv] GLUMPY {glum=adj} [adj GLUMPIER, GLUMPIEST] : GLUMPILY [adv] GLUNCH to {frown=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GLUONS [n] GLUTEI [n] GLUTEN a tough elastic plant protein substance [n -S] GLUTES [n] GLYCAN a {carbohydrate=n} [n -S] GLYCIN a compound used in photography [n -S] GLYCOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S] : GLYCOLIC [adj] GLYCYL a radical derived from glycine [n -S] GLYPHS [n] GNARLS [v] GNARLY gnarled [adj GNARLIER, GNARLIEST] GNARRS [v] GNATTY infested with gnats [adj -TIER, -TIEST] GNAWED [v] GNAWER one that {gnaws=v} [n -S] GNEISS a type of rock [n -ES] : GNEISSIC [adj] GNOMES [n] GNOMIC resembling or containing aphorisms [adj] GNOMON a part of a sundial [n -S] : GNOMONIC [adj] GNOSES [n] GNOSIS mystical knowledge [n GNOSES] GOADED [v] GOALED [v] GOALIE a player who defends against goals [n -S] GOANNA a large monitor lizard [n -S] GOATEE a small pointed beard [n -S] : GOATEED [adj] GOBANG a Japanese game [n -S] GOBANS [n] GOBBED [v] GOBBET a piece of raw meat [n -S] GOBBLE to eat hastily [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] GOBIES [n] GOBLET a drinking vessel [n -S] GOBLIN an evil or mischievous creature [n -S] GOBOES [n] GOBONY {compony=adj} [adj] GODDED [v] GODETS [n] GODOWN an oriental warehouse [n -S] GODSON a male {godchild=n} [n -S] GODWIT a wading bird [n -S] GOFERS [n] GOFFER to press ridges or pleats into [v -ED, -ING, -S] GOGGLE to stare with wide eyes [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] GOGGLY wide-eyed [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] GOGLET a long-necked jar [n -S] GOINGS [n] GOITER an enlargement of the thyroid gland [n -S] : GOITROUS [adj] GOITRE {goiter=n} [n -S] GOLDEN of the color of gold [adj -ENER, -ENEST] : GOLDENLY [adv] GOLDER [adj] GOLEMS [n] GOLFED [v] GOLFER one that {golfs=v} [n -S] GOLOSH {galosh=n} [n -ES] GOMBOS [n] GOMERS [n] GOMUTI a palm tree [n -S] GONADS [n] GONEFS [n] GONERS [n] GONGED [v] GONIFF {ganef=n} [n -S] GONIFS [n] GONION a part of the lower jaw [n -NIA] GONIUM an immature reproductive cell [n -NIA] GONOFS [n] GONOPH {ganef=n} [n -S] GOOBER a {peanut=n} [n -S] GOODBY {goodbye=n} [n -BYS] GOODIE {goody=n} [n -S] GOODLY of pleasing appearance [adj -LIER, -LIEST] GOOFED [v] GOOGLY a type of bowled ball in cricket [n -GLIES] GOOGOL one followed by a hundred zeros [n -S] GOOIER [adj] GOONEY an {albatross=n} [n -NEYS] GOONIE {gooney=n} [n -S] GOORAL {goral=n} [n -S] GOOSED [v] GOOSES [v] GOOSEY {goosy=adj} [adj GOOSIER, GOOSIEST] GOPHER a burrowing rodent [n -S] GORALS [n] GORGED [v] GORGER one that {gorges=v} [n -S] GORGES [v] GORGET a piece of armor for the throat [n -S] : GORGETED [adj] GORGON an ugly woman [n -S] GORHEN the female red grouse [n -S] GORIER [adj] GORILY in a gory manner [adv] GORING [v] GORMED [v] GORSES [n] GOSPEL the message concerning Christ, the kingdom of God, and salvation [n -S] GOSSAN a type of decomposed rock [n -S] GOSSIP to talk idly about the affairs of others [v -SIPED, -SIPING, -SIPS or -SIPPED, -SIPPING, -SIPS] GOTCHA an instance of catching a person out in a deceit or wrongdoing [n -S] GOTHIC a style of printing [n -S] GOTTEN [v] GOUGED [v] GOUGER one that {gouges=v} [n -S] GOUGES [v] GOURDE a monetary unit of Haiti [n -S] GOURDS [n] GOVERN to rule or direct [v -ED, -ING, -S] GOWANS [n] GOWANY [adj] GOWNED [v] GRAALS [n] GRABBY tending to grab [adj -BIER, -BIEST] GRABEN a depression of the earth's crust [n -S] GRACED [v] GRACES [v] GRADED [v] GRADER one that {grades=v} [n -S] GRADES [v] GRADIN {gradine=n} [n -S] GRADUS a dictionary of prosody [n -ES] GRAFTS [v] GRAHAM whole-wheat flour [n -S] GRAILS [n] GRAINS [v] GRAINY {granular=adj} [adj GRAINIER, GRAINIEST] GRAMAS [n] GRAMMA {grama=n} [n -S] GRAMME {gram=n} [n -S] GRAMPA a grandfather [n -S] GRAMPS [n] GRANDS [n] GRANGE a farm [n -S] GRANNY a {grandmother=n} [n -NIES] GRANTS [v] GRANUM a part of a plant chloroplast [n GRANA] GRAPES [n] GRAPEY {grapy=adj} [adj GRAPIER, GRAPIEST] GRAPHS [v] GRAPPA an Italian brandy [n -S] GRASPS [v] GRASSY of, resembling, or pertaining to grass [adj GRASSIER, GRASSIEST] : GRASSILY [adv] GRATED [v] GRATER one that {grates=v} [n -S] GRATES [v] GRATIN a type of food crust [n -S] GRATIS free of charge [adj] GRAVED [v] GRAVEL to pave with gravel (a mixture of rock fragments) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] GRAVEN [v] GRAVER an {engraver=n} [n -S] GRAVES [v] GRAVID {pregnant=adj} [adj] : GRAVIDLY [adv] GRAYED [v] GRAYER [adj] GRAYLY in a gray manner [adv] GRAZED [v] GRAZER one that {grazes=v} [n -S] GRAZES [v] GREASE to smear with grease (a lubricating substance) [v GREASED, GREASING, GREASES] GREASY containing or resembling grease [adj GREASIER, GREASIEST] : GREASILY [adv] GREATS [n] GREAVE a piece of armor for the leg [n -S] : GREAVED [adj] GREBES [n] GREEDS [n] GREEDY marked by greed [adj GREEDIER, GREEDIEST] : GREEDILY [adv] GREENS [v] GREENY somewhat green [adj GREENIER, GREENIEST] GREETS [v] GREGOS [n] GREIGE fabric in an unfinished state [n -S] GREMMY {gremmie=n} [n -MIES] GREYED [v] GREYER [adj] GREYLY {grayly=adv} [adv] GRIDED [v] GRIDES [v] GRIEFS [n] GRIEVE to feel grief [v GRIEVED, GRIEVING, GRIEVES] GRIFFE the offspring of a black person and a mulatto [n -S] GRIFFS [n] GRIFTS [v] GRIGRI a fetish or amulet [n -S] GRILLE a {grating=n} [n -S] GRILLS [v] GRILSE a young salmon [n -S] GRIMED [v] GRIMES [v] GRIMLY in a grim manner [adv] GRINCH one who spoils the fun of others [n -ES] GRINDS [v] GRIOTS [n] GRIPED [v] GRIPER one that {gripes=v} [n -S] GRIPES [v] GRIPEY {gripy=adj} [adj GRIPIER, GRIPIEST] GRIPPE a virus disease [n -S] GRIPPY affected with the grippe [adj GRIPPIER, GRIPPIEST] GRISLY horrifying [adj -LIER, -LIEST] GRISON a carnivorous mammal [n -S] GRISTS [n] GRITHS [n] GRITTY {plucky=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : GRITTILY [adv] GRIVET a small monkey [n -S] GROANS [v] GROATS [n] GROCER a dealer in foodstuffs and household supplies [n -S] GROGGY dazed [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : GROGGILY [adv] GROINS [v] GROOMS [v] GROOVE to form a groove (a long, narrow depression) [v GROOVED, GROOVING, GROOVES] GROOVY {marvelous=adj} [adj GROOVIER, GROOVIEST] GROPED [v] GROPER one that {gropes=v} [n -S] GROPES [v] GROSZE {grosz=n} [n GROSZY] GROSZY [n] GROTTO a cave [n -TOES or -TOS] : GROTTOED [adj] GROTTY {wretched=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] GROUCH to {complain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GROUND to place on a foundation [v -ED, -ING, -S] GROUPS [v] GROUSE to {complain=v} [v GROUSED, GROUSING, GROUSES] GROUTS [v] GROUTY {surly=adj} [adj GROUTIER, GROUTIEST] GROVED [adj] GROVEL to crawl in an abject manner [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] GROVES [n] GROWER one that {grows=v} [n -S] GROWLS [v] GROWLY deep and harsh in speech [adj GROWLIER, GROWLIEST] GROWTH {development=n} [n -S] GROYNE a structure built to protect a shore from erosion [n -S] GRUBBY {dirty=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] : GRUBBILY [adv] GRUDGE to be unwilling to give or admit [v GRUDGED, GRUDGING, GRUDGES] GRUELS [v] GRUFFS [v] GRUFFY {gruff=adj} [adj GRUFFIER, GRUFFIEST] GRUGRU a palm tree [n -S] GRUMES [n] GRUMPS [v] GRUMPY ill-tempered [adj GRUMPIER, GRUMPIEST] : GRUMPILY [adv] GRUNGE {dirt=n} [n -S] GRUNGY {dirty=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] GRUNTS [v] GRUTCH to {grudge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GUACOS [n] GUAIAC {guaiacum=n} [n -S] GUANAY a Peruvian cormorant [n -NAYS] GUANIN {guanine=n} [n -S] GUANOS [n] GUARDS [v] GUAVAS [n] GUENON a long-tailed monkey [n -S] GUESTS [v] GUFFAW to laugh loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S] GUGGLE to {gurgle=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] GUGLET {goglet=n} [n -S] GUIDED [v] GUIDER one that {guides=v} [n -S] GUIDES [v] GUIDON a small flag [n -S] GUILDS [n] GUILED [v] GUILES [v] GUILTS [n] GUILTY worthy of blame for an offense [adj GUILTIER, GUILTIEST] : GUILTILY [adv] GUIMPE a short blouse [n -S] GUINEA a former British coin [n -S] GUIROS [n] GUISED [v] GUISES [v] GUITAR a stringed musical instrument [n -S] GULAGS [n] GULDEN a {guilder=n} [n -S] GULFED [v] GULLED [v] GULLET the throat [n -S] GULLEY a {ravine=n} [n -LEYS] GULPED [v] GULPER one that {gulps=v} [n -S] GUMBOS [n] GUMMAS [n] GUMMED [v] GUMMER one that {gums=v} [n -S] GUNDOG a hunting dog [n -S] GUNITE a mixture of cement, sand, and water [n -S] GUNMAN one who is armed with a gun [n GUNMEN] GUNMEN [n] GUNNED [v] GUNNEL a marine fish [n -S] GUNNEN [v] GUNNER one that operates a gun [n -S] GUNSEL a {gunman=n} [n -S] GURGED [v] GURGES [v] GURGLE to flow unevenly [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] GURNET a {gurnard=n} [n -S] GURNEY a wheeled cot [n -NEYS] GUSHED [v] GUSHER a gushing oil well [n -S] GUSHES [v] GUSSET to furnish with a reinforcing piece of material [v -ED, -ING, -S] GUSSIE {gussy=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] GUSTED [v] GUTTAE [n] GUTTED [v] GUTTER to form channels for draining off water [v -ED, -ING, -S] GUTTLE to eat rapidly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] GUYING [v] GUYOTS [n] GUZZLE to drink rapidly [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] GWEDUC {geoduck=n} [n -S] GYBING [v] GYOZAS [n] GYPPED [v] GYPPER one that {gyps=v} [n -S] GYPSUM a mineral [n -S] GYRASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] GYRATE to revolve or rotate [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] GYRENE a {marine=n} [n -S] GYRING [v] GYRONS [n] GYROSE marked with wavy lines [adj] GYTTJA an organically rich mud [n -S] GYVING [v] HABILE {skillful=adj} [adj] HABITS [v] HABOOB a violent sandstorm [n -S] HACEKS [n] HACKED [v] HACKEE a {chipmunk=n} [n -S] HACKER one that {hacks=v} [n -S] HACKIE a taxicab driver [n -S] HACKLE to {hack=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES] HACKLY {jagged=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] HADING [v] HADITH a record of the sayings of Muhammed [n HADITH or HADITHS] HADJEE {hadji=n} [n -S] HADJES [n] HADJIS [n] HADRON an elementary particle [n -S] : HADRONIC [adj] HAEING [v] HAEMAL {hemal=adj} [adj] HAEMIC {hemic=adj} [adj] HAEMIN {hemin=n} [n -S] HAERES {heres=n} [n -REDES] HAFFET the cheekbone and temple [n -S] HAFFIT {haffet=n} [n -S] HAFTED [v] HAFTER one that {hafts=v} [n -S] HAGBUT {hackbut=n} [n -S] HAGDON a {seabird=n} [n -S] HAGGED [v] HAGGIS a Scottish dish [n -GISES] HAGGLE to {bargain=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] HAIKUS [n] HAILED [v] HAILER one that {hails=v} [n -S] HAINTS [n] HAIRDO a style of wearing the hair [n -DOS] HAIRED having {hair=n} [adj] HAJJES [n] HAJJIS [n] HAKEEM {hakim=n} [n -S] HAKIMS [n] HALALA a Saudi Arabian coin [n -S] HALALS [n] HALERS [n] HALERU [n] HALEST [adj] HALIDE a chemical compound [n -S] HALIDS [n] HALING [v] HALITE a mineral [n -S] HALLAH {challah=n} [n -LAHS, -LOTH or -LOT] HALLAL halal [adj] HALLEL a chant of praise [n -S] HALLOA to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HALLOO to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HALLOS [v] HALLOT [n] HALLOW to make {holy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HALLUX the big toe [n -LUCES] : HALLUCAL [adj] HALMAS [n] HALOED [v] HALOES [v] HALOID a chemical salt [n -S] HALONS [n] HALTED [v] HALTER to put restraint upon [v -ED, -ING, -S] HALUTZ an Israeli farmer [n -LUTZIM] HALVAH a Turkish confection [n -S] HALVAS [n] HALVED [v] HALVES [n] HAMADA {hammada=n} [n -S] HAMALS [n] HAMATE a wrist bone [n -S] HAMAUL {hamal=n} [n -S] HAMLET a small {town=n} [n -S] HAMMAL {hamal=n} [n -S] HAMMAM a Turkish bath [n -S] HAMMED [v] HAMMER to strike repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAMPER to {hinder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAMULI [n] HAMZAH {hamza=n} [n -S] HAMZAS [n] HANCES [n] HANDAX a short-handled ax [n -ES] HANDED [v] HANDER one that {hands=v} [n -S] HANDLE to touch with the hands [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] HANGAR to place in an aircraft shelter [v -ED, -ING, -S] HANGED [v] HANGER one that {hangs=v} [n -S] HANGUL the Korean alphabetic script [n] HANGUP an inhibition or obsession [n -S] HANIWA Japanese clay sculptures [n] HANKED [v] HANKER to long for [v -ED, -ING, -S] HANKIE {hanky=n} [n -S] HANSAS [n] HANSEL to {handsel=v} [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS] HANSES [n] HANSOM a light carriage [n -S] HANTED [v] HANTLE a large amount [n -S] HAPPED [v] HAPPEN to {occur=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAPTEN a substance similar to an antigen [n -S] : HAPTENIC [adj] HAPTIC pertaining to the sense of touch [adj] HARASS to bother persistently [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HARBOR to {shelter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HARDEN to make {hard=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HARDER [adj] HARDLY {scarcely=adv} [adv] HAREEM {harem=n} [n -S] HAREMS [n] HARING [v] HARKED [v] HARKEN to {hearken=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HARLOT a prostitute [n -S] HARMED [v] HARMER one that {harms=v} [n -S] HARMIN {harmine=n} [n -S] HARPED [v] HARPER a {harpist=n} [n -S] HARPIN {harping=n} [n -S] HARROW to break up and level soil [v -ED, -ING, -S] HARTAL a stoppage of work [n -S] HASHED [v] HASHES [v] HASLET the edible viscera of an animal [n -S] HASPED [v] HASSEL an {argument=n} [n -S] HASSLE to {argue=v} [v -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] HASTED [v] HASTEN to {hurry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HASTES [v] HATBOX a box for a hat [n -ES] HATERS [n] HATFUL as much as a hat can hold [n HATSFUL or HATFULS] HATING [v] HATPIN a pin for securing a hat [n -S] HATRED intense dislike or aversion [n -S] HATTED [v] HATTER a {hatmaker=n} [n -S] HAUGHS [n] HAULED [v] HAULER one that {hauls=v} [n -S] HAULMS [n] HAULMY having {haulms=n} [adj HAULMIER, HAULMIEST] HAUNCH the {hindquarter=n} [n -ES] : HAUNCHED [adj] HAUNTS [v] HAUSEN a Russian sturgeon [n -S] HAVENS [v] HAVERS [v] HAVING [v] HAVIOR {behavior=n} [n -S] HAVOCS [v] HAWALA a type of financial arrangement in Islamic societies [n -S] HAWING [v] HAWKED [v] HAWKER one that {hawks=v} [n -S] HAWKEY a {hawkie=n} [n -EYS] HAWKIE a white-faced cow [n -S] HAWSER a mooring rope [n -S] HAWSES [n] HAYERS [n] HAYING the season for harvesting hay [n -S] HAYMOW a {hayloft=n} [n -S] HAZANS [n] HAZARD to {venture=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HAZELS [n] HAZERS [n] HAZIER [adj] HAZILY in a hazy manner [adv] HAZING an attempt to embarrass or ridicule [n -S] HAZMAT hazardous material [n -S] HAZZAN {hazan=n} [n HAZZANIM or HAZZANS] HEADED [v] HEADER a grain harvester [n -S] HEALED [v] HEALER one that {heals=v} [n -S] HEALTH the physical condition of an organism [n -S] HEAPED [v] HEAPER one that {heaps=v} [n -S] HEARER one that {hears=v} [n -S] HEARSE to transport in a hearse (a vehicle for conveying corpses) [v HEARSED, HEARSING, HEARSES] HEARTH the floor of a fireplace [n -S] HEARTS [v] HEARTY very friendly [adj HEARTIER, HEARTIEST] : HEARTILY [adv] / a {comrade=n} [n HEARTIES] HEATED [v] HEATER an apparatus for heating [n -S] HEATHS [n] HEATHY abounding in {heath=n} [adj HEATHIER, HEATHIEST] HEAUME a medieval helmet [n -S] HEAVED [v] HEAVEN the sky [n -S] HEAVER one that {heaves=v} [n -S] HEAVES [v] HECKLE to harass a speaker [v -LED, -LING, -LES] HECTIC filled with turmoil [adj] : HECTICLY [adv] HECTOR to {bully=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEDDLE a part of a loom [n -S] HEDERS [n] HEDGED [v] HEDGER one that {hedges=v} [n -S] HEDGES [v] HEEDED [v] HEEDER one that {heeds=v} [n -S] HEEHAW to {guffaw=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEELED [v] HEELER one that puts heels on shoes [n -S] HEEZED [v] HEEZES [v] HEFTED [v] HEFTER one that {hefts=v} [n -S] HEGARI a grain [n -S] HEGIRA an {exodus=n} [n -S] HEIFER a young cow [n -S] HEIGHT the highest point [n -S] HEILED [v] HEINIE the {buttocks=n} [n -S] HEIRED [v] HEISHI tiny beads made from shells [n] HEISTS [v] HEJIRA {hegira=n} [n -S] HELIAC {heliacal=adj} [adj] HELIOS [n] HELIUM a gaseous element [n -S] HELLED [v] HELLER a {hellion=n} [n -S] HELLOS [v] HELMED [v] HELMET to supply with a helmet (a protective covering for the head) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HELOTS [n] HELPED [v] HELPER one that {helps=v} [n -S] HELVED [v] HELVES [v] HEMINS [n] HEMMED [v] HEMMER one that {hems=v} [n -S] HEMOID {hemal=adj} [adj] HEMPEN made of hemp [adj] HEMPIE {hempy=adj} [adj HEMPIER, HEMPIEST] HENBIT a perennial herb [n -S] HENGES [n] HENLEY a type of knit shirt [n -LEYS] HENNAS [v] HENRYS [n] HENTED [v] HEPCAT a jazz enthusiast [n -S] HEPPER [adj] HEPTAD a group of seven [n -S] HERALD to {proclaim=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HERBAL a book about herbs and plants [n -S] HERBED flavored with herbs [adj] HERDED [v] HERDER one who tends a herd [n -S] HERDIC a type of {carriage=n} [n -S] HEREAT at this time [adj] HEREBY by this means [adv] HEREIN in this [adv] HEREOF of this [adv] HEREON on this [adv] HERESY a belief contrary to a church doctrine [n -SIES] HERETO to this matter [adv] HERIOT a feudal tribute or payment [n -S] HERMAE [n] HERMAI [n] HERMIT a {recluse=n} [n -S] : HERMITIC [adj] HERNIA the protrusion of an organ through its surrounding wall [n -NIAS or -NIAE] : HERNIAL [adj] HEROES [n] HEROIC an epic verse [n -S] HEROIN an addictive narcotic [n -S] HERONS [n] HERPES a skin infection [n HERPES] : HERPETIC [adj] HETERO a {heterosexual=n} [n -EROS] HETMAN a cossack leader [n -S] HEUCHS [n] HEUGHS [n] HEWERS [n] HEWING [v] HEXADE {hexad=n} [n -S] HEXADS [n] HEXANE a volatile liquid [n -S] HEXERS [n] HEXING [v] HEXONE a hydrocarbon solvent [n -S] HEXOSE a simple sugar [n -S] HEXYLS [n] HEYDAY the period of one's greatest success [n -DAYS] HEYDEY {heyday=n} [n -DEYS] HIATAL [adj] HIATUS a gap or missing section [n -ES] : HIATAL [adj] HICCUP to make a peculiar-sounding, spasmodic inhalation [v -CUPED, -CUPING, -CUPS or -CUPPED, -CUPPING, -CUPS] HICKEY a {gadget=n} [n HICKEYS or HICKIES] HICKIE {hickey=n} [n -S] HIDDEN concealed; obscure [adj] : HIDDENLY [adv] HIDERS [n] HIDING a {beating=n} [n -S] HIEING [v] HIEMAL pertaining to winter [adj] HIGGLE to {haggle=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] HIGHER [adj] HIGHLY to a high degree [adv] HIGHTH {height=n} [n -S] HIGHTS [v] HIJABS [n] HIJACK to seize a vehicle while in transit [v -ED, -ING, -S] HIJRAH {hegira=n} [n -S] HIJRAS [n] HIKERS [n] HIKING [v] HILLED [v] HILLER one that {hills=v} [n -S] HILLOA to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HILLOS [v] HILTED [v] HINDER to {impede=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HINGED [v] HINGER one that {hinges=v} [n -S] HINGES [v] HINTED [v] HINTER one that {hints=v} [n -S] HIPPED [v] HIPPER [adj] HIPPIE a {nonconformist=n} [n -S] HIPPOS [n] HIREES [n] HIRERS [n] HIRING [v] HIRPLE to {limp=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] HIRSEL to herd sheep [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS] HIRSLE to slide along [v -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] HISPID covered with stiff hairs [adj] HISSED [v] HISSER one that {hisses=v} [n -S] HISSES [v] HISTED [v] HITHER toward this place [adv] HITMAN a professional killer [n HITMEN] HITMEN [n] HITTER one that {hits=v} [n -S] HIVING [v] HOAGIE a long sandwich [n -S] HOARDS [v] HOARSE low and rough in sound [adj HOARSER, HOARSEST] : HOARSELY [adv] HOAXED [v] HOAXER one that {hoaxes=v} [n -S] HOAXES [v] HOBBED [v] HOBBER one that {hobs=v} [n -S] HOBBIT a fictitious creature that lives underground [n -S] HOBBLE to {limp=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] HOBNOB to associate in a friendly way [v -NOBBED, -NOBBING, -NOBS] HOBOED [v] HOBOES [v] HOCKED [v] HOCKER one that {hocks=v} [n -S] HOCKEY a game played on ice [n -EYS] HODADS [n] HODDEN a coarse cloth [n -S] HODDIN {hodden=n} [n -S] HOEING [v] HOGANS [n] HOGGED [v] HOGGER one that {hogs=v} [n -S] HOGGET a young unshorn sheep [n -S] HOGNUT a hickory nut [n -S] HOGTIE to tie together the legs of [v -TIED, -TIEING or -TYING, -TIES] HOICKS [v] HOIDEN to {hoyden=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOISED [v] HOISES [v] HOISTS [v] HOKIER [adj] HOKILY [adv] HOKING [v] HOKUMS [n] HOLARD the total quantity of water in the soil [n -S] HOLDEN [v] HOLDER one that {holds=v} [n -S] HOLDUP a delay [n -S] HOLIER [adj] HOLIES [n] HOLILY in a holy manner [adv] HOLING [v] HOLISM a philosophical theory [n -S] HOLIST one who adheres to the theory of holism [n -S] : HOLISTIC [adj] HOLKED [v] HOLLAS [v] HOLLER to {yell=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOLLOA to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOLLOO to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOLLOS [v] HOLLOW not solid [adj -LOWER, -LOWEST] : HOLLOWLY [adv] / to make {hollow=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOLMIC [adj] HOLPEN [v] HOMAGE to pay tribute to [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] HOMBRE a fellow [n -S] HOMELY {unattractive=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] HOMERS [v] HOMEYS [n] HOMIER [adj] HOMIES [n] HOMILY a {sermon=n} [n -LIES] HOMING [v] HOMINY hulled, dried corn [n -NIES] HOMMOS {hummus=n} [n -ES] HONANS [n] HONCHO to take charge of [v -ED, -ING, -S] HONDAS [n] HONDLE to {haggle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] HONERS [n] HONEST {truthful=adj} [adj -ESTER, -ESTEST] : HONESTLY [adv] HONEYS [v] HONIED [v] HONING [v] HONKED [v] HONKER one that {honks=v} [n -S] HONORS [v] HONOUR to {honor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOODED [v] HOODIE a gray crow of Europe [n -S] HOODOO to bring bad luck to [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOOEYS [n] HOOFED [v] HOOFER a professional dancer [n -S] HOOKAH a water pipe [n -S] HOOKAS [n] HOOKED [v] HOOKER a prostitute [n -S] HOOKEY {hooky=n} [n -EYS] HOOKUP an electrical assemblage [n -S] HOOLIE easy; slow [adj] HOOPED [v] HOOPER one that {hoops=v} [n -S] HOOPLA {commotion=n} [n -S] HOOPOE a European bird [n -S] HOOPOO {hoopoe=n} [n -POOS] HOORAH to {hurrah=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOORAY to {hurrah=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOOTCH {hooch=n} [n -ES] HOOTED [v] HOOTER one that {hoots=v} [n -S] HOOVED having {hooves=n} [adj] HOOVER to clean with a vacuum cleaner [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOOVES [n] HOPERS [n] HOPING [v] HOPPED [v] HOPPER one that {hops=v} [n -S] HOPPLE to {hobble=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] HORAHS [n] HORARY hourly [adj] HORDED [v] HORDES [v] HORNED [v] HORNET a stinging insect [n -S] HORRID {repulsive=adj} [adj -RIDER, -RIDEST] : HORRIDLY [adv] HORROR a feeling of intense fear or repugnance [n -S] HORSED [v] HORSES [v] HORSEY {horsy=adj} [adj HORSIER, HORSIEST] HORSTE {horst=n} [n -S] HORSTS [n] HOSELS [n] HOSERS [n] HOSEYS [v] HOSIER one that makes hose [n -S] HOSING [v] HOSTAS [n] HOSTED [v] HOSTEL to stay at inns overnight while traveling [v -TELED, -TELING, -TELS or -TELLED, -TELLING, -TELS] HOSTLY pertaining to one who hosts [adj] HOTBED a bed of rich soil [n -S] HOTBOX an overheated bearing of a railroad car [n -ES] HOTDOG to perform in a showy manner [v -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS] HOTELS [n] HOTROD a car modified for high speeds [n -S] HOTTED [v] HOTTER [adj] HOTTIE an attractive person [n -S] HOUDAH {howdah=n} [n -S] HOUNDS [v] HOURIS [n] HOURLY a worker paid by the hour [n -LIES] HOUSED [v] HOUSEL to administer the Eucharist to [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS] HOUSER one who organizes housing projects [n -S] HOUSES [v] HOVELS [v] HOVERS [v] HOWDAH a seat on an elephant or camel for riders [n -S] HOWDIE a midwife [n -S] HOWFFS [n] HOWKED [v] HOWLED [v] HOWLER one that {howls=v} [n -S] HOWLET an {owl=n} [n -S] HOYDEN to act like a tomboy [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOYLES [n] HRYVNA {hryvnia=n} [n -S] HUBBLY having an uneven surface [adj] HUBBUB an {uproar=n} [n -S] HUBCAP a covering for the hub of a wheel [n -S] HUBRIS {arrogance=n} [n -BRISES] HUCKLE the hip [n -S] HUDDLE to crowd together [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] HUFFED [v] HUGELY [adv] HUGEST [adj] HUGGED [v] HUGGER one that {hugs=v} [n -S] HUIPIL an embroidered blouse or dress of Mexico [n -S or -ES] HULKED [v] HULLED [v] HULLER one that {hulls=v} [n -S] HULLOA to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HULLOO to {hallo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HULLOS [v] HUMANE compassionate [adj -MANER, -MANEST] : HUMANELY [adv] HUMANS [n] HUMATE a chemical salt [n -S] HUMBLE {modest=adj} [adj -BLER, -BLEST] / to reduce the pride of [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] HUMBLY in a humble manner [adv] HUMBUG to {deceive=v} [v -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS] HUMERI [n] HUMMED [v] HUMMER one that {hums=v} [n -S] HUMMUS a paste of pureed chickpeas and tahini [n -ES] HUMORS [v] HUMOUR to {humor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUMPED [v] HUMPER one that {humps=v} [n -S] HUMPHS [v] HUMVEE a type of motor vehicle [n -S] HUNGER to {crave=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUNGRY wanting food [adj -GRIER, -GRIEST] : HUNGRILY [adv] HUNKER to {squat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUNTED [v] HUNTER one that {hunts=v} [n -S] HUPPAH {chuppah=n} [n -S] HURDLE to jump over [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] HURLED [v] HURLER one that {hurls=v} [n -S] HURLEY {hurling=n} [n -LEYS] HURRAH to {cheer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HURRAY to {hurrah=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HURSTS [n] HURTER one that {hurts=v} [n -S] HURTLE to rush violently [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] HUSHED [v] HUSHES [v] HUSKED [v] HUSKER one that {husks=v} [n -S] HUSSAR a cavalry soldier [n -S] HUSTLE to {hurry=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] HUTTED [v] HUTZPA {chutzpah=n} [n -S] HUZZAH to {huzza=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUZZAS [v] HYAENA {hyena=n} [n -S] : HYAENIC [adj] HYALIN {hyaline=n} [n -S] HYBRID the offspring of genetically dissimilar parents [n -S] HYBRIS {hubris=n} [n -BRISES] HYDRAE [n] HYDRAS [n] HYDRIA a water jar [n -DRIAE] HYDRIC pertaining to {moisture=n} [adj] HYDRID {hydride=n} [n -S] HYDROS [n] HYENAS [n] HYENIC [adj] HYETAL pertaining to rain [adj] HYMENS [n] HYMNAL a book of hymns [n -S] HYMNED [v] HYOIDS [n] HYPERS [n] HYPHAE [n] HYPHAL [adj] HYPHEN to connect words or syllables with a hyphen (a mark of punctuation) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : HYPHENIC [adj] HYPING [v] HYPNIC pertaining to sleep [adj] HYPOED [v] HYSONS [n] HYSSOP a medicinal herb [n -S] IAMBIC an {iamb=n} [n -S] IAMBUS an {iamb=n} [n -BUSES or -BI] IATRIC pertaining to medicine [adj] IBEXES [n] IBICES [n] IBIDEM in the same place [adv] IBISES [n] ICEBOX a cabinet for cooling food [n -ES] ICECAP a covering of ice and snow [n -S] ICEMAN a man who supplies ice [n ICEMEN] ICEMEN [n] ICHORS [n] ICICLE a hanging spike of ice [n -S] : ICICLED [adj] ICIEST [adj] ICINGS [n] ICKERS [n] ICKIER [adj] ICKILY [adv] ICONES [n] ICONIC [adj] IDEALS [n] IDEATE to form an idea [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] IDIOCY the condition of being an idiot [n -CIES] IDIOMS [n] IDIOTS [n] IDLERS [n] IDLEST [adj] IDLING [v] IDYLLS [n] IFFIER [adj] IGGING [v] IGLOOS [n] IGNIFY to {burn=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] IGNITE to set on fire [v -NITED, -NITING, -NITES] IGNORE to refuse to notice [v -NORED, -NORING, -NORES] IGUANA a tropical lizard [n -S] IHRAMS [n] ILEXES [n] ILIADS [n] ILLEST [adj] ILLITE a group of minerals [n -S] : ILLITIC [adj] ILLUDE to {deceive=v} [v -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] ILLUME to {illuminate=v} [v -LUMED, -LUMING, -LUMES] IMAGED [v] IMAGER one that {images=v} [n -S] IMAGES [v] IMAGOS [n] IMARET a Turkish inn [n -S] IMAUMS [n] IMBALM to {embalm=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMBARK to {embark=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMBEDS [v] IMBIBE to {drink=v} [v -BIBED, -BIBING, -BIBES] IMBODY to {embody=v} [v -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] IMBRUE to {stain=v} [v -BRUED, -BRUING, -BRUES] IMBUED [v] IMBUES [v] IMIDES [n] IMIDIC [adj] IMINES [n] IMMANE great in size [adj] IMMESH to {enmesh=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] IMMIES [n] IMMUNE one who is protected from a disease [n -S] IMMURE to {imprison=v} [v -MURED, -MURING, -MURES] IMPACT to pack firmly together [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPAIR to make worse [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPALA an African antelope [n -S] IMPALE to pierce with a pointed object [v -PALED, -PALING, -PALES] IMPARK to confine in a park [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPART to make known [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPAWN to {pawn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPEDE to obstruct the progress of [v -PEDED, -PEDING, -PEDES] IMPELS [v] IMPEND to be imminent [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPHEE an African grass [n -S] IMPING the process of grafting [n -S] IMPISH {mischievous=adj} [adj] : IMPISHLY [adv] IMPLED [v] IMPONE to {wager=v} [v -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] IMPORT to bring into a country from abroad [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPOSE to establish as compulsory [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] IMPOST to determine customs duties [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPROV {improvisation=n} [n -S] IMPUGN to make insinuations against [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPURE not pure [adj IMPURER, IMPUREST] : IMPURELY [adv] IMPUTE to credit to a person or a cause [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] INANER [adj] INANES [n] INARCH to graft with in a certain way [v -ED, -ING, -ES] INARMS [v] INBORN existing in one from birth [adj] INBRED a product of inbreeding [n -S] INCAGE to {encage=v} [v -CAGED, -CAGING, -CAGES] INCANT to utter ritually [v -ED, -ING, -S] INCASE to {encase=v} [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] INCENT to provide with an incentive [v -ED, -ING, -S] INCEPT to take in [v -ED, -ING, -S] INCEST sexual intercourse between closely related persons [n -S] INCHED [v] INCHER something having a specified number of inches [n -S] INCHES [v] INCISE to cut into [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] INCITE to arouse to action [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] INCLIP to {clasp=v} [v -CLIPPED, -CLIPPING, -CLIPS] INCOGS [n] INCOME a sum of money earned regularly [n -S] INCONY {pretty=adj} [adj] INCUBI [n] INCULT {uncultivated=adj} [adj] INCURS [v] INCUSE to mark by stamping [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] INDABA a meeting of South African tribes [n -S] INDEED in truth [adv] INDENE a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S] INDENT to cut or tear irregularly [v -ED, -ING, -S] INDICT to charge with a crime [v -ED, -ING, -S] INDIES [n] INDIGN {disgraceful=adj} [adj] : INDIGNLY [adv] INDIGO a blue dye [n -GOS or -GOES] INDITE to write or compose [v -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] INDIUM a metallic element [n -S] INDOLE a chemical compound [n -S] INDOLS [n] INDOOR pertaining to the interior of a building [adj] INDOWS [v] INDRIS [n] INDUCE to influence into doing something [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] INDUCT to bring into military service [v -ED, -ING, -S] INDUED [v] INDUES [v] INDULT a privilege granted by the pope [n -S] INERTS [n] INFALL movement under the influence of gravity toward a celestial object [n -S] INFAMY the state of being {infamous=adj} [n -MIES] INFANT a child in the earliest stages of life [n -S] INFARE a reception for newlyweds [n -S] INFECT to contaminate with disease-producing germs [v -ED, -ING, -S] INFERS [v] INFEST to overrun in large numbers [v -ED, -ING, -S] INFILL pertaining to the filling in of vacant land [adj] INFIRM to weaken or destroy the validity of [v -ED, -ING, -S] INFLOW the act of flowing in [n -S] INFLUX a flowing in [n -ES] INFOLD to fold inward [v -ED, -ING, -S] INFORM to supply with information [v -ED, -ING, -S] INFUSE to permeate with something [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] INGATE a channel by which molten metal enters a mold [n -S] INGEST to take into the body [v -ED, -ING, -S] INGLES [n] INGOTS [v] INGULF to {engulf=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INHALE to take into the lungs [v -HALED, -HALING, -HALES] INHAUL a line for bringing in a sail [n -S] INHERE to be inherent [v -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] INHUME to {bury=v} [v -HUMED, -HUMING, -HUMES] INIONS [n] INJECT to force a fluid into [v -ED, -ING, -S] INJURE to do or cause injury to [v -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] INJURY harm inflicted or suffered [n -RIES] INKERS [n] INKIER [adj] INKING [v] INKJET being a high-speed printing process using jets of ink [adj] INKLES [n] INKPOT an {inkwell=n} [n -S] INLACE to {enlace=v} [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] INLAID [v] INLAND the interior of a region [n -S] INLAYS [v] INLETS [v] INLIER a type of rock formation [n -S] INMATE one who is confined to an institution [n -S] INMESH to {enmesh=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] INMOST farthest within [adj] INNAGE the quantity of goods remaining in a container after shipment [n -S] INNATE {inborn=adj} [adj] : INNATELY [adv] INNERS [n] INNING a division of a baseball game [n -S] INPOUR to pour in [v -ED, -ING, -S] INPUTS [v] INROAD a hostile invasion [n -S] INRUNS [n] INRUSH a rushing in [n -ES] INSANE mentally unsound [adj -SANER, -SANEST] : INSANELY [adv] INSEAM an inner seam [n -S] INSECT any of a class of small invertebrate animals [n -S] INSERT to put in [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSETS [v] INSIDE something that lies within [n -S] INSIST to be resolute on some matter [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSOLE the inner sole of a boot or shoe [n -S] INSOUL to {ensoul=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSPAN to harness or yoke to a vehicle [v -SPANNED, -SPANNING, -SPANS] INSTAL to {install=v} [v -STALLED, -STALLING, -STALS] INSTAR to adorn with stars [v -STARRED, -STARRING, -STARS] INSTEP a part of the foot [n -S] INSTIL to {instill=v} [v -STILLED, -STILLING, -STILS] INSULT to treat offensively [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSURE to guarantee against loss [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] INTACT not damaged in any way [adj] : INTACTLY [adv] INTAKE the act of taking in [n -S] INTEND to have as a specific aim or purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTENT a purpose [n -S] INTERN to confine during a war [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERS [v] INTIMA the innermost layer of an organ [n -MAE or -MAS] : INTIMAL [adj] INTIME {cozy=adj} [adj] INTINE the inner wall of a spore [n -S] INTOMB to {entomb=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTONE to speak in a singing voice [v -TONED, -TONING, -TONES] INTORT to twist inward [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTOWN located in the center of a city [adj] INTRON an intervening sequence in the genetic code [n -S] INTROS [n] INTUIT to know without conscious reasoning [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTURN a turning inward [n -S] : INTURNED [adj] INULIN a chemical compound [n -S] INURED [v] INURES [v] INURNS [v] INVADE to enter for conquest or plunder [v -VADED, -VADING, -VADES] INVARS [n] INVENT to devise originally [v -ED, -ING, -S] INVERT to turn upside down [v -ED, -ING, -S] INVEST to commit something of value for future profit [v -ED, -ING, -S] INVITE to request the presence of [v -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] INVOKE to appeal to for aid [v -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] INWALL to surround with a wall [v -ED, -ING, -S] INWARD toward the inside [adv] INWIND to {enwind=v} [v -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] INWOVE [v] INWRAP to {enwrap=v} [v -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] IODATE to {iodize=v} [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] IODIDE a compound of iodine [n -S] IODIDS [n] IODINE a nonmetallic element [n -S] IODINS [n] IODISE {iodize=v} [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] IODISM iodine poisoning [n -S] IODIZE to treat with iodine [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] IODOUS pertaining to {iodine=n} [adj] IOLITE a mineral [n -S] IONICS [n] IONISE to {ionize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] IONIUM an isotope of thorium [n -S] IONIZE to convert into ions [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] IONONE a chemical compound [n -S] IPECAC a medicinal plant [n -S] IRADES [n] IRATER [adj] IREFUL {angry=adj} [adj] : IREFULLY [adv] IRENIC peaceful in purpose [adj] IRIDES [n] IRIDIC pertaining to {iridium=n} [adj] IRISED [v] IRISES [n] IRITIC [adj] IRITIS inflammation of the iris [n -TISES] : IRITIC [adj] IRKING [v] IROKOS [n] IRONED [v] IRONER a machine for pressing clothes [n -S] IRONES [n] IRONIC pertaining to {irony=n} [adj] IRREAL not real [adj] IRRUPT to rush in forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -S] ISATIN a chemical compound [n -S] : ISATINIC [adj] ISCHIA [n] ISLAND to make into an island (a land area entirely surrounded by water) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ISLETS [n] ISLING [v] ISOBAR a type of {atom=n} [n -S] : ISOBARIC [adj] ISOGON a polygon having equal angles [n -S] ISOHEL a line on a map connecting points receiving equal sunshine [n -S] ISOLOG {isologue=n} [n -S] ISOMER a type of chemical compound [n -S] : ISOMERIC [adj] ISOPOD a kind of crustacean [n -S] ISSEIS [n] ISSUED [v] ISSUER one that {issues=v} [n -S] ISSUES [v] ISTHMI [n] ISTLES [n] ITALIC a style of print [n -S] ITCHED [v] ITCHES [v] ITEMED [v] ITERUM again; once more [adv] ITSELF a reflexive form of the pronoun it [pron] IXODID a bloodsucking insect [n -S] IXORAS [n] IXTLES [n] IZZARD the letter Z [n -S] JABBED [v] JABBER to talk rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] JABIRU a wading bird [n -S] JABOTS [n] JACALS [n] JACANA a wading bird [n -S] JACKAL a doglike mammal [n -S] JACKED [v] JACKER one that {jacks=v} [n -S] JACKET to provide with a jacket (a short coat) [v -ED, -ING, -S] JADING [v] JADISH worn-out [adj] : JADISHLY [adv] JAEGER a {hunter=n} [n -S] JAGERS [n] JAGGED having a sharply uneven edge or surface [adj -GEDER, -GEDEST] : JAGGEDLY [adv] JAGGER one that {jags=v} [n -S] JAGRAS [n] JAGUAR a large feline animal [n -S] JAILED [v] JAILER a keeper of a jail [n -S] JAILOR {jailer=n} [n -S] JALAPS [n] JALOPS [n] JALOPY a decrepit car [n -LOPIES] JAMBED [v] JAMBES [n] JAMMED [v] JAMMER one that {jams=v} [n -S] JANGLE to make a harsh, metallic sound [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] JANGLY jangling [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] JAPANS [v] JAPERS [n] JAPERY {mockery=n} [n -ERIES] JAPING [v] JARFUL the quantity held by a jar (a cylindrical container) [n JARFULS or JARSFUL] JARGON to speak or write an obscure and often pretentious kind of language [v -ED, -ING, -S] JARINA the hard seed of a palm tree [n -S] JARRAH an evergreen tree [n -S] JARRED [v] JARVEY the driver of a carriage for hire [n -VEYS] JASMIN {jasmine=n} [n -S] JASPER a variety of quartz [n -S] : JASPERY [adj] JASSID any of a family of plant pests [n -S] JAUKED [v] JAUNCE to {prance=v} [v JAUNCED, JAUNCING, JAUNCES] JAUNTS [v] JAUNTY having a lively and self-confident manner [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : JAUNTILY [adv] JAUPED [v] JAWANS [n] JAWING [v] JAYGEE a military officer [n -S] JAYVEE a junior varsity player [n -S] JAZZBO a devotee of jazz (a style of lively syncopated music) [n -BOS] JAZZED [v] JAZZER one that {jazzes=v} [n -S] JAZZES [v] JEANED [adj] JEBELS [n] JEEING [v] JEEPED [v] JEERED [v] JEERER one that {jeers=v} [n -S] JEHADS [n] JEJUNA [n] JEJUNE uninteresting; childish [adj] : JEJUNELY [adv] JELLED [v] JELLOS [n] JENNET a small horse [n -S] JERBOA a small {rodent=n} [n -S] JEREED a wooden javelin [n -S] JERIDS [n] JERKED [v] JERKER one that {jerks=v} [n -S] JERKIN a sleeveless jacket [n -S] JERRID {jereed=n} [n -S] JERSEY a close-fitting knitted shirt [n -SEYS] : JERSEYED [adj] JESSED [v] JESSES [v] JESTED [v] JESTER one that {jests=v} [n -S] JETLAG the disruption of body rhythms after a flight through several time zones [n -S] JETONS [n] JETSAM goods cast overboard [n -S] JETSOM {jetsam=n} [n -S] JETTED [v] JETTON a piece used in counting [n -S] JETWAY a telescoping corridor that extends from an airport terminal to an aircraft -- a trademark [n -S] JEWELS [v] JEZAIL a type of {firearm=n} [n -S] JIBBED [v] JIBBER a horse that jibs [n -S] JIBERS [n] JIBING [v] JICAMA a tropical plant with edible roots [n -S] JIGGED [v] JIGGER to jerk up and down [v -ED, -ING, -S] JIGGLE to shake lightly [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] JIGGLY {unsteady=adj} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] JIGSAW to cut with a type of saw [v -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] JIHADS [n] JILTED [v] JILTER one that {jilts=v} [n -S] JIMINY used to express surprise [interj] JIMMIE a tiny bit of candy for decorating ice cream [n -S] JIMPER [adj] JIMPLY [adv] JINGAL a heavy musket [n -S] JINGKO {ginkgo=n} [n -KOES] JINGLE to make a tinkling sound [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] JINGLY jingling [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] JINKED [v] JINKER one that {jinks=v} [n -S] JINNEE {jinn=n} [n JINN] JINNIS [n] JINXED [v] JINXES [v] JITNEY a small bus [n -NEYS] JITTER to {fidget=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JIVERS [n] JIVIER [adj] JIVING [v] JNANAS [n] JOBBED [v] JOBBER a {pieceworker=n} [n -S] JOCKEY to maneuver for an advantage [v -EYED, -EYING, -EYS] JOCKOS [n] JOCOSE {humorous=adj} [adj] : JOCOSELY [adv] JOCUND {cheerful=adj} [adj] : JOCUNDLY [adv] JOGGED [v] JOGGER one that {jogs=v} [n -S] JOGGLE to shake slightly [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] JOHNNY a sleeveless hospital gown [n -NIES] JOINED [v] JOINER a carpenter [n -S] JOINTS [v] JOISTS [v] JOJOBA a small tree [n -S] JOKERS [n] JOKIER [adj] JOKILY [adv] JOKING [v] JOLTED [v] JOLTER one that {jolts=v} [n -S] JORAMS [n] JORDAN a type of {container=n} [n -S] JORUMS [n] JOSEPH a woman's long cloak [n -S] JOSHED [v] JOSHER one that {joshes=v} [n -S] JOSHES [v] JOSSES [n] JOSTLE to bump or push roughly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] JOTTED [v] JOTTER one that {jots=v} [n -S] JOUALS [n] JOUKED [v] JOULES [n] JOUNCE to move roughly up and down [v JOUNCED, JOUNCING, JOUNCES] JOUNCY marked by a jouncing motion [adj JOUNCIER, JOUNCIEST] JOURNO a writer for a news medium [n -NOS] JOUSTS [v] JOVIAL good-humored [adj] : JOVIALLY [adv] JOWARS [n] JOWING [v] JOWLED [adj] JOYFUL {happy=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] : JOYFULLY [adv] JOYING [v] JOYOUS {joyful=adj} [adj] : JOYOUSLY [adv] JOYPOP to use habit-forming drugs occasionally [v -POPPED, -POPPING, -POPS] JUBBAH a loose outer garment [n -S] JUBHAH {jubbah=n} [n -S] JUBILE {jubilee=n} [n -S] JUDDER to {vibrate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JUDGED [v] JUDGER one that {judges=v} [n -S] JUDGES [v] JUDOKA a {judoist=n} [n -S] JUGATE occurring in pairs [adj] JUGFUL as much as a jug will hold [n JUGFULS or JUGSFUL] JUGGED [v] JUGGLE to perform feats of manual dexterity [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] JUGULA [n] JUGUMS [n] JUICED [v] JUICER a juice extractor [n -S] JUICES [v] JUJUBE a fruit-flavored candy [n -S] JUKING [v] JULEPS [n] JUMBAL a ring-shaped cookie [n -S] JUMBLE to mix in a disordered manner [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] JUMBOS [n] JUMPED [v] JUMPER one that {jumps=v} [n -S] JUNCOS [n] JUNGLE land covered with dense tropical vegetation [n -S] : JUNGLED [adj] JUNGLY resembling a {jungle=n} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] JUNIOR a person who is younger than another [n -S] JUNKED [v] JUNKER something ready for junking [n -S] JUNKET to {banquet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JUNKIE a drug addict [n -S] JUNTAS [n] JUNTOS [n] JUPONS [n] JURANT one that takes an oath [n -S] JURATS [n] JURELS [n] JURIED [v] JURIES [v] JURIST one versed in the law [n -S] : JURISTIC [adj] JURORS [n] JUSTED [v] JUSTER {jouster=n} [n -S] JUSTLE to {jostle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] JUSTLY in a just manner [adv] JUTTED [v] KABABS [n] KABAKA a Ugandan emperor [n -S] KABALA {cabala=n} [n -S] KABARS [n] KABAYA a cotton jacket [n -S] KABIKI a tropical tree [n -S] KABOBS [n] KABUKI a form of Japanese theater [n -S] KAFFIR {kafir=n} [n -S] KAFIRS [n] KAFTAN {caftan=n} [n -S] KAHUNA a medicine man [n -S] KAIAKS [n] KAINIT {kainite=n} [n -S] KAISER an {emperor=n} [n -S] KAKAPO a flightless parrot [n -POS] KALAMS [n] KALIAN a {hookah=n} [n -S] KALIFS [n] KALIPH {caliph=n} [n -S] KALIUM {potassium=n} [n -S] KALMIA an evergreen shrub [n -S] KALONG a fruit-eating bat [n -S] KALPAC {calpac=n} [n -S] KALPAK {calpac=n} [n -S] KALPAS [n] KAMALA an Asian tree [n -S] KAMIKS [n] KAMSIN {khamsin=n} [n -S] KANBAN a manufacturing strategy wherein parts are delivered only as needed [n -S] KANJIS [n] KANTAR a unit of weight [n -S] KANZUS [n] KAOLIN a fine white clay [n -S] : KAOLINIC [adj] KAONIC [adj] KAPOKS [n] KAPPAS [n] KAPUTT {kaput=adj} [adj] KARATE a Japanese art of self-defense [n -S] KARATS [n] KARMAS [n] KARMIC [adj] KAROOS [n] KAROSS an African garment [n -ES] KARROO a dry plateau [n -ROOS] KARSTS [n] KASBAH {casbah=n} [n -S] KASHAS [n] KASHER to {kosher=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] KATION {cation=n} [n -S] KAURIS [n] KAVASS a Turkish policeman [n -ES] KAYAKS [v] KAYLES a British game [n] KAYOED [v] KAYOES [v] KAZOOS [n] KEBABS [n] KEBARS [n] KEBBIE a rough walking stick [n -S] KEBLAH {kiblah=n} [n -S] KEBOBS [n] KECKED [v] KECKLE to wind with rope to prevent chafing [v -LED, -LING, -LES] KEDDAH an enclosure for elephants [n -S] KEDGED [v] KEDGES [v] KEEKED [v] KEELED [v] KEENED [v] KEENER one that {keens=v} [n -S] KEENLY in a keen manner [adv] KEEPER one that {keeps=v} [n -S] KEEVES [n] KEFIRS [n] KEGGED [v] KEGGER a party having one or more kegs of beer [n -S] KEGLER a {bowler=n} [n -S] KELEPS [n] KELIMS [n] KELOID a scar caused by excessive growth of fibrous tissue [n -S] : KELOIDAL [adj] KELPED [v] KELPIE a water sprite [n -S] KELSON {keelson=n} [n -S] KELTER {kilter=n} [n -S] KELVIN a unit of temperature [n -S] KENAFS [n] KENDOS [n] KENNED [v] KENNEL to keep in a shelter for dogs [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS] KENTES [n] KEPPED [v] KEPPEN [v] KERBED [v] KERFED [v] KERMES a red dye [n KERMES] KERMIS a {festival=n} [n -MISES] KERNED [v] KERNEL to envelop as a kernel (the inner part of a nut) [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS] KERNES [n] KERRIA a Chinese shrub [n -S] KERSEY a woolen cloth [n -SEYS] KETENE a toxic gas [n -S] KETOLS [n] KETONE a type of chemical compound [n -S] : KETONIC [adj] KETOSE a simple sugar [n -S] KETTLE a vessel for boiling liquids [n -S] KEVELS [n] KEVILS [n] KEWPIE a small chubby doll with a topknot of hair -- a trademark [n -S] KEYING [v] KEYPAD a small keyboard [n -S] KEYPAL a person with whom one corresponds by e-mail [n -S] KEYSET a system of finger levers [n -S] KEYWAY a slot for a key [n -WAYS] KHADIS [n] KHAKIS [n] KHALIF {caliph=n} [n -S] KHAPHS [n] KHAZEN {hazzan=n} [n -ZENS or -ZENIM] KHEDAH {keddah=n} [n -S] KHEDAS [n] KHETHS [n] KHOUMS [n] KIANGS [n] KIAUGH trouble; worry [n -S] KIBBEH {kibbe=n} [n -S] KIBBES [n] KIBBIS [n] KIBBLE to grind coarsely [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] KIBEIS [n] KIBITZ to {meddle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] KIBLAH the direction toward which Muslims face while praying [n -S] KIBLAS [n] KIBOSH to {stop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] KICKED [v] KICKER one that {kicks=v} [n -S] KICKUP a noisy argument [n -S] KIDDED [v] KIDDER one that {kids=v} [n -S] KIDDIE a small {child=n} [n -S] KIDDOS [n] KIDNAP to take a person by force and often for ransom [v -NAPED, -NAPING, -NAPS or -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS] KIDNEY a bodily organ [n -NEYS] KIDVID television programs for children [n -S] KILIMS [n] KILLED [v] KILLER one that {kills=v} [n -S] KILLIE a freshwater fish [n -S] KILNED [v] KILTED [v] KILTER good condition [n -S] KILTIE one who wears a kilt (a type of skirt) [n -S] KIMCHI a spicy Korean dish of pickled cabbage [n -S] KIMONO a loose robe [n -NOS] : KIMONOED [adj] KINARA a candelabra with seven sticks [n -S] KINASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] KINDER [adj] KINDLE to cause to burn [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] KINDLY {kind=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] KINEMA {cinema=n} [n -S] KINGED [v] KINGLY of or befitting a king [adj -LIER, -LIEST] KININS [n] KINKED [v] KIOSKS [n] KIPPED [v] KIPPEN [v] KIPPER to cure fish by salting and smoking [v -ED, -ING, -S] KIRNED [v] KIRSCH a kind of brandy [n -ES] KIRTLE a man's tunic or coat [n -S] : KIRTLED [adj] KISHKA {kishke=n} [n -S] KISHKE a {sausage=n} [n -S] KISMAT {kismet=n} [n -S] KISMET {destiny=n} [n -S] : KISMETIC [adj] KISSED [v] KISSER one that {kisses=v} [n -S] KISSES [v] KITBAG a {knapsack=n} [n -S] KITERS [n] KITHED [v] KITHES [v] KITING [v] KITSCH faddish art or literature [n -ES] : KITSCHY [adj] KITTED [v] KITTEL a Jewish ceremonial robe [n KITTEL] KITTEN to bear kittens (young cats) [v -ED, -ING, -S] KITTLE {ticklish=adj} [adj -TLER, -TLEST] / to {tickle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] KLATCH a social gathering [n -ES] KLAXON a low-pitched horn [n -S] KLEPHT a Greek guerrilla [n -S] : KLEPHTIC [adj] KLEPTO one that steals impulsively [n -TOS] KLICKS [n] KLONGS [n] KLOOFS [n] KLUDGE to put together from ill-fitting components [v KLUDGED, KLUDGING, KLUDGES] KLUDGY involving or put together with ill-fitting components [adj KLUDGIER, KLUDGIEST] KLUGED [v] KLUGES [v] KLUTZY {clumsy=adj} [adj KLUTZIER, KLUTZIEST] KNACKS [v] KNARRY [adj] KNAURS [n] KNAVES [n] KNAWEL a Eurasian plant [n -S] KNAWES [n] KNEADS [v] KNEELS [v] KNELLS [v] KNIFED [v] KNIFER one that {knifes=v} [n -S] KNIFES [v] KNIGHT to make a knight (a medieval gentleman-soldier) of [v -ED, -ING, -S] KNIVES [n] KNOBBY full of knobs [adj -BIER, -BIEST] KNOCKS [v] KNOLLS [v] KNOLLY {hilly=adj} [adj] KNOSPS [n] KNOTTY full of knots [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : KNOTTILY [adv] KNOUTS [v] KNOWER one that {knows=v} [n -S] KNOWNS [n] KNUBBY {nubby=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] KNURLS [v] KNURLY {gnarly=adj} [adj KNURLIER, KNURLIEST] KOALAS [n] KOBOLD an {elf=n} [n -S] KOINES [n] KOLHOZ {kolkhoz=n} [n -HOZY or -HOZES] KOLKOZ {kolkhoz=n} [n -KOZY or -KOZES] KOMBUS [n] KONKED [v] KOODOO {kudu=n} [n -DOOS] KOOKIE {kooky=adj} [adj KOOKIER, KOOKIEST] KOPECK a Russian coin [n -S] KOPEKS [n] KOPJES [n] KOPPAS [n] KOPPIE {kopje=n} [n -S] KORATS [n] KORMAS [n] KORUNA a monetary unit of the Czech Republic [n KORUNAS, KORUNY, or KORUN] KORUNY [n] KOSHER to make fit to be eaten according to Jewish dietary laws [v -ED, -ING, -S] KOTOWS [v] KOUMIS {koumiss=n} [n -MISES] KOUMYS {koumiss=n} [n -ES] KOUROI [n] KOUROS an ancient Greek statue of a young man [n -ROI] KOUSSO {cusso=n} [n -SOS] KOWTOW to behave in a servile manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] KRAALS [v] KRAFTS [n] KRAITS [n] KRAKEN a legendary sea monster [n -S] KRATER a type of {vase=n} [n -S] KRAUTS [n] KREEPS [n] KREWES [n] KRILLS [n] KRISES [n] KRONEN [n] KRONER [n] KRONOR [n] KRONUR [n] KROONI [n] KROONS [n] KRUBIS [n] KRUBUT {krubi=n} [n -S] KUCHEN a coffee cake [n -S] KUDZUS [n] KUGELS [n] KUKRIS [n] KULAKI [n] KULAKS [n] KULTUR culture; civilization [n -S] KUMISS {koumiss=n} [n -ES] KUMMEL a type of {liqueur=n} [n -S] KURGAN a mound of earth over a grave [n -S] KURTAS [n] KUSSOS [n] KUVASZ a large dog having a white coat [n -VASZOK] KVASES [n] KVELLS [v] KVETCH to {complain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] KWACHA a monetary unit of Malawi and Zambia [n -S] KWANZA a monetary unit of Angola [n -S] KYACKS [n] KYBOSH to {kibosh=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] KYRIES [n] KYTHED [v] KYTHES [v] LAAGER to form a defensive encampment [v -ED, -ING, -S] LABARA [n] LABELS [v] LABIAL a labially produced sound [n -S] LABILE likely to change [adj] LABIUM a fold of the vulva [n -BIA] LABORS [v] LABOUR to {labor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LABRET an ornament worn in a perforation of the lip [n -S] LABRUM a lip or liplike structure [n -BRA or -BRUMS] LACERS [n] LACHES undue delay in asserting a legal right [n LACHES] LACIER [adj] LACILY in a lacy manner [adv] LACING a contrasting marginal band of color [n -S] LACKED [v] LACKER to {lacquer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LACKEY to act in a servile manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] LACTAM a chemical compound [n -S] LACTIC derived from milk [adj] LACUNA an empty space or missing part [n -NAE or -NAS] : LACUNAL, LACUNARY, LACUNATE [adj] LACUNE {lacuna=n} [n -S] LADDER to cause a run in a stocking [v -ED, -ING, -S] LADDIE a {lad=n} [n -S] LADENS [v] LADERS [n] LADIES [n] LADING cargo; freight [n -S] LADINO a fast-growing clover [n -NOS] LADLED [v] LADLER one that {ladles=v} [n -S] LADLES [v] LADRON {ladrone=n} [n -S] LAGANS [n] LAGEND {lagan=n} [n -S] LAGERS [v] LAGGED [v] LAGGER a {laggard=n} [n -S] LAGOON a shallow body of water [n -S] : LAGOONAL [adj] LAGUNA {lagoon=n} [n -S] LAGUNE {lagoon=n} [n -S] LAHARS [n] LAICAL [adj] LAICHS [n] LAIGHS [n] LAIRDS [n] LAIRED [v] LAKERS [n] LAKIER [adj] LAKING the reddening of blood plasma by the release of hemoglobin from the red corpuscles [n -S] LALLAN a {lowland=n} [n -S] LALLED [v] LAMBDA a Greek letter [n -S] : LAMBDOID [adj] LAMBED [v] LAMBER a ewe that is lambing [n -S] LAMBIE a {lambkin=n} [n -S] LAMEDH {lamed=n} [n -S] LAMEDS [n] LAMELY in a lame manner [adv] LAMENT to express sorrow or regret for [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAMEST [adj] LAMIAE [n] LAMIAS [n] LAMINA a thin plate, scale, or layer [n -NAE or -NAS] : LAMINAL, LAMINAR, LAMINARY [adj] LAMING [v] LAMMED [v] LAMPAD a {candlestick=n} [n -S] LAMPAS inflammation of the roof of a horse's mouth [n -ES] LAMPED [v] LANAIS [n] LANATE covered with wool [adj] LANCED [v] LANCER a cavalryman armed with a lance [n -S] LANCES [v] LANCET a narrow, pointed arch [n -S] : LANCETED [adj] LANDAU a type of {carriage=n} [n -S] LANDED [v] LANDER one that {lands=v} [n -S] LANELY {lonely=adj} [adj] LANGUE a type of {language=n} [n -S] LANGUR an Asian monkey [n -S] LANKER [adj] LANKLY [adv] LANNER a falcon of Europe and Asia [n -S] LANOSE {lanate=adj} [adj] LANUGO fine, soft hair [n -GOS] LAOGAI the system of forced labor camps in China [n -S] LAPDOG a small dog [n -S] LAPELS [n] LAPFUL as much as the lap can hold [n -S] LAPINS [n] LAPPED [v] LAPPER to {lopper=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAPPET a decorative flap on a garment [n -S] : LAPPETED [adj] LAPSED [v] LAPSER one that {lapses=v} [n -S] LAPSES [v] LAPSUS a mistake [n LAPSUS] LAPTOP a small computer for use on one's lap [n -S] LARDED [v] LARDER a place where food is stored [n -S] LARDON a thin slice of bacon or pork [n -S] LAREES [n] LARGER [adj] LARGES [n] LARGOS [n] LARIAT to {lasso=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LARINE resembling a gull [adj] LARKED [v] LARKER one that {larks=v} [n -S] LARRUP to beat or thrash [v -ED, -ING, -S] LARUMS [n] LARVAE [n] LARVAL [adj] LARVAS [n] LARYNX an organ of the respiratory tract [n LARYNGES or LARYNXES] : LARYNGAL [adj] LASCAR an East Indian sailor [n -S] LASERS [n] LASHED [v] LASHER one that {lashes=v} [n -S] LASHES [v] LASING [v] LASSES [n] LASSIE a {lass=n} [n -S] LASSIS [n] LASSOS [v] LASTED [v] LASTER one that {lasts=v} [n -S] LASTLY in conclusion [adv] LATEEN a sailing vessel [n -S] LATELY not long ago [adv] LATENS [v] LATENT a barely visible fingerprint that can be developed for study [n -S] LATEST the most recent development [n -S] LATHED [v] LATHER to cover with lather (a light foam) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LATHES [v] LATHIS [n] LATIGO a strap used to fasten a saddle [n -GOS or -GOES] LATINA a female Latin American [n -S] LATINO a Latin American [n -NOS] LATISH somewhat late [adj] LATKES [n] LATRIA the supreme worship given to God only, in Roman Catholicism [n -S] LATTEN a brass-like alloy [n -S] LATTER being the second mentioned of two [adj] LATTES [n] LATTIN {latten=n} [n -S] LAUANS [n] LAUDED [v] LAUDER one that {lauds=v} [n -S] LAUGHS [v] LAUNCE a marine fish [n -S] LAUNCH to set in motion [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LAURAE [n] LAURAS [n] LAUREL to crown with a wreath of evergreen leaves [v -RELED, -RELING, -RELS or -RELLED, -RELLING, -RELS] LAVABO a ceremonial washing in certain Christian churches [n -BOES or -BOS] LAVAGE a {washing=n} [n -S] LAVASH a thin flat bread of Armenian origin [n -ES] LAVEER to sail against the wind [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAVERS [n] LAVING [v] LAVISH expending or giving in great amounts [adj -ISHER, -ISHEST] : LAVISHLY [adv] / to expend or give in great amounts [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LAWFUL allowed by law (the body of rules governing the affairs of a community) [adj] : LAWFULLY [adv] LAWINE {lauwine=n} [n -S] LAWING a bill for food or drink in a tavern [n -S] LAWMAN a law-enforcement officer [n LAWMEN] LAWMEN [n] LAWYER to work as a member of the legal profession [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAXEST [adj] LAXITY the state of being {lax=adj} [n -ITIES] LAYERS [v] LAYING [v] LAYINS [n] LAYMAN a member of the laity [n LAYMEN] LAYMEN [n] LAYOFF the suspension or dismissal of employees [n -S] LAYOUT an arrangement or plan [n -S] LAYUPS [n] LAZARS [n] LAZIED [v] LAZIER [adj] LAZIES [v] LAZILY in a lazy manner [adv] LAZING [v] LAZULI a mineral [n -S] LEACHY {porous=adj} [adj LEACHIER, LEACHIEST] LEADED [v] LEADEN to make dull or sluggish [v -ED, -ING, -S] : LEADENLY [adv] LEADER one that leads or guides [n -S] LEAFED [v] LEAGUE to come together for a common purpose [v LEAGUED, LEAGUING, LEAGUES] LEAKED [v] LEAKER one that {leaks=v} [n -S] LEALLY [adv] LEALTY {loyalty=n} [n -TIES] LEANED [v] LEANER one that {leans=v} [n -S] LEANLY [adv] LEAPED [v] LEAPER one that {leaps=v} [n -S] LEARNS [v] LEARNT [v] LEASED [v] LEASER one that {leases=v} [n -S] LEASES [v] LEASTS [n] LEAVED having a leaf or leaves [adj] LEAVEN to produce fermentation in [v -ED, -ING, -S] LEAVER one that {leaves=v} [n -S] LEAVES [v] LEBENS [n] LECHED [v] LECHER to engage in {lechery=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LECHES [v] LECHWE an African antelope [n -S] LECTIN a protein that binds to a sugar molecule [n -S] LECTOR a reader of the lessons in a church service [n -S] LEDGER an account book of final entry [n -S] LEDGES [n] LEERED [v] LEEWAY the lateral drift of a ship [n -WAYS] LEFTER [adj] LEGACY something bequeathed [n -CIES] LEGALS [n] LEGATE to {bequeath=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] LEGATO a smooth and flowing musical style [n -TOS] LEGEND an unverified story from earlier times [n -S] LEGERS [n] LEGGED [v] LEGGIN {legging=n} [n -S] LEGION a large military force [n -S] LEGIST one learned or skilled in the law [n -S] LEGITS [n] LEGMAN a newspaperman assigned to gather information [n LEGMEN] LEGMEN [n] LEGONG a Balinese dance [n -S] LEGUME a type of plant [n -S] LEHUAS [n] LEKKED [v] LEKVAR a prune butter [n -S] LEMANS [n] LEMMAS [n] LEMONS [n] LEMONY [adj] LEMURS [n] LENDER one that {lends=v} [n -S] LENGTH the longer or longest dimension of an object [n -S] LENITE to articulate a lenis [v -NITED, -NITING, -NITES] LENITY {leniency=n} [n -TIES] LENSED [v] LENSES [n] LENTEN {meager=adj} [adj] LENTIC pertaining to still water [adj] LENTIL a Eurasian annual plant [n -S] LENTOS [n] LEONES [n] LEPERS [n] LEPTIN a hormone released by fat cells [n -S] LEPTON a subatomic particle [n -S] : LEPTONIC [adj] / a monetary unit of Greece [n -TA] LESION to cause an abnormal change in the structure of an organ [v -ED, -ING, -S] LESSEE one to whom a lease is granted [n -S] LESSEN to make or become less [v -ED, -ING, -S] LESSER not as large or important [adj] LESSON to {instruct=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LESSOR one that grants a lease [n -S] LETHAL a death-causing genetic defect [n -S] LETHES [n] LETTED [v] LETTER to mark with letters (written symbols representing speech sounds) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LETUPS [n] LEUCIN {leucine=n} [n -S] LEUDES [n] LEUKON a bodily organ consisting of the white blood cells [n -S] LEVANT to avoid a debt [v -ED, -ING, -S] LEVEED [v] LEVEES [v] LEVELS [v] LEVERS [v] LEVIED [v] LEVIER one that {levies=v} [n -S] LEVIES [v] LEVINS [n] LEVITY conduct characterized by a lack of seriousness [n -TIES] LEWDER [adj] LEWDLY [adv] LEXEME a linguistic unit [n -S] : LEXEMIC [adj] LEXICA [n] LIABLE subject or susceptible to something possible or likely [adj] LIAISE to establish liaison [v LIAISED, LIAISING, LIAISES] LIANAS [n] LIANES [n] LIANGS [n] LIARDS [n] LIBELS [v] LIBERS [n] LIBIDO the energy derived from instinctual biological drives [n -DOS] LIBLAB a person supporting a coalition of liberal and labor groups [n -S] LIBRAE [n] LIBRAS [n] LICHEE {litchi=n} [n -S] LICHEN to cover with lichens (flowerless plants) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LICHES [n] LICHIS [n] LICHTS [v] LICKED [v] LICKER one that {licks=v} [n -S] LICTOR a magistrate's attendant in ancient Rome [n -S] LIDARS [n] LIDDED [v] LIEDER [n] LIEFER [adj] LIEFLY [adv] LIEGES [n] LIENAL pertaining to the spleen [adj] LIERNE a connecting part in Gothic vaulting [n -S] LIEVER [adv] LIFERS [n] LIFTED [v] LIFTER one that {lifts=v} [n -S] LIGAND a type of ion or molecule [n -S] LIGANS [n] LIGASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] LIGATE to {bind=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] LIGERS [n] LIGHTS [v] LIGNAN a type of {polymer=n} [n -S] LIGNIN an essential part of woody tissue [n -S] LIGULA a strap-shaped organ or part [n -LAE or -LAS] : LIGULAR, LIGULATE, LIGULOID [adj] LIGULE a strap-shaped plant part [n -S] LIGURE a precious stone [n -S] LIKELY {probable=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] LIKENS [v] LIKERS [n] LIKEST [adj] LIKING a feeling of attraction or affection [n -S] LIKUTA a monetary unit of Zaire [n MAKUTA] LILACS [n] LILIED covered with lilies [adj] LILIES [n] LILTED [v] LIMANS [n] LIMBAS [n] LIMBED [v] LIMBER {flexible=adj} [adj -BERER, -BEREST] : LIMBERLY [adv] / to make {flexible=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIMBIC pertaining to a system of the brain [adj] LIMBOS [n] LIMBUS a distinctive border [n -BUSES or -BI] LIMENS [n] LIMEYS [n] LIMIER [adj] LIMINA [n] LIMING [v] LIMITS [v] LIMMER a {scoundrel=n} [n -S] LIMNED [v] LIMNER one that {limns=v} [n -S] LIMNIC {limnetic=adj} [adj] LIMPAS [n] LIMPED [v] LIMPER one that {limps=v} [n -S] LIMPET a type of {mollusk=n} [n -S] LIMPID {transparent=adj} [adj] : LIMPIDLY [adv] LIMPLY in a limp manner [adv] LIMPSY lacking strength or vigor [adj -SIER, -SIEST] LIMULI [n] LINACS [n] LINAGE the number of lines of printed material [n -S] LINDEN a tall forest tree [n -S] LINEAL being directly descended from an ancestor [adj] : LINEALLY [adv] LINEAR of or resembling a straight line [adj] : LINEARLY [adv] LINENS [n] LINENY [adj] LINERS [n] LINEUP a row of persons [n -S] LINGAM a Hindu phallic symbol [n -S] LINGAS [n] LINGER to delay leaving [v -ED, -ING, -S] LINGUA the tongue or a tonguelike part [n -GUAE] LINIER [adj] LINING an inner layer [n -S] LININS [n] LINKED [v] LINKER one that {links=v} [n -S] LINKUP something that serves as a linking device [n -S] LINNET a European songbird [n -S] LINSEY a coarse fabric [n -SEYS] LINTED [v] LINTEL a horizontal supporting beam [n -S] LINTER a machine for removing fibers from cotton seeds [n -S] LINTOL {lintel=n} [n -S] LINUMS [n] LIPASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] LIPIDE {lipid=n} [n -S] LIPIDS [n] LIPINS [n] LIPOID a {lipid=n} [n -S] : LIPOIDAL [adj] LIPOMA a tumor of fatty tissue [n -MAS or -MATA] LIPPED [v] LIPPEN to {trust=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIPPER to {ripple=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIQUID a substance that flows freely [n -S] LIQUOR to intoxicate with liquor (an alcoholic beverage) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIROTH [n] LISLES [n] LISPED [v] LISPER one that {lisps=v} [n -S] LISSOM {lissome=adj} [adj] : LISSOMLY [adv] LISTED [v] LISTEE one that is on a list [n -S] LISTEL a narrow molding [n -S] LISTEN to make conscious use of the sense of hearing [v -ED, -ING, -S] LISTER a type of plow [n -S] LITANY a ceremonial form of prayer [n -NIES] LITCHI the edible fruit of a Chinese tree [n -S] LITERS [n] LITHER [adj] LITHIA an oxide of lithium [n -S] LITHIC pertaining to {lithium=n} [adj] LITHOS [v] LITMUS a blue coloring matter [n -ES] LITRES [n] LITTEN lighted [adj] LITTER to scatter rubbish about [v -ED, -ING, -S] LITTLE {small=adj} [adj -TLER, -TLEST] / a small amount [n -S] LIVELY full of energy [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : LIVELILY [adv] LIVENS [v] LIVERS [v] LIVERY a uniform worn by servants [n -ERIES] LIVEST [adj] LIVIER {livyer=n} [n -S] LIVING a means of subsistence [n -S] LIVRES [n] LIVYER a permanent resident of Newfoundland [n -S] LIZARD any of a suborder of reptiles [n -S] LLAMAS [n] LLANOS [n] LOADED [v] LOADER one that {loads=v} [n -S] LOAFED [v] LOAFER one that {loafs=v} [n -S] LOAMED [v] LOANED [v] LOANER one that {loans=v} [n -S] LOATHE to detest greatly [v LOATHED, LOATHING, LOATHES] LOAVES [n] LOBATE having {lobes=n} [adj] : LOBATELY [adv] LOBBED [v] LOBBER one that {lobs=v} [n -S] LOBULE a small {lobe=n} [n -S] : LOBULAR, LOBULATE, LOBULOSE [adj] LOCALE a {locality=n} [n -S] LOCALS [n] LOCATE to determine the position of [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] LOCHAN a small {lake=n} [n -S] LOCHIA a vaginal discharge following childbirth [n LOCHIA] : LOCHIAL [adj] LOCKED [v] LOCKER an enclosure that may be locked [n -S] LOCKET a small ornamental case [n -S] LOCKUP a jail [n -S] LOCOED [v] LOCOES [n] LOCULE {loculus=n} [n -S] : LOCULED [adj] LOCULI [n] LOCUMS [n] LOCUST a migratory grasshopper [n -S] LODENS [n] LODGED [v] LODGER one that resides in rented quarters [n -S] LODGES [v] LOFTED [v] LOFTER a type of golf club [n -S] LOGANS [n] LOGGED [v] LOGGER one that {logs=v} [n -S] LOGGIA an open gallery [n -GIAS or -GIE] LOGGIE [n] LOGICS [n] LOGIER [adj] LOGILY in a logy manner [adv] LOGINS [n] LOGION a saying attributed to Jesus [n -GIA or -GIONS] LOGJAM to cause to become tangled in a mass [v -JAMMED, -JAMMING, -JAMS] LOGONS [n] LOGWAY a ramp used in logging [n -WAYS] LOIDED [v] LOITER to stand idly about [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOLLED [v] LOLLER one that {lolls=v} [n -S] LOLLOP to {loll=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOMEIN a Chinese dish of noodles, meat, and vegetables [n -S] LOMENT a type of plant pod [n -S] LONELY sad from lack of companionship [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : LONELILY [adv] LONERS [n] LONGAN the edible fruit of a Chinese tree [n -S] LONGED [v] LONGER one that {longs=v} [n -S] LONGES [v] LONGLY for a considerable distance [adv] LOOEYS [n] LOOFAH a tropical vine [n -S] LOOFAS [n] LOOIES [n] LOOING [v] LOOKED [v] LOOKER one that {looks=v} [n -S] LOOKUP the process of looking something up [n -S] LOOMED [v] LOONEY {loony=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] / {loony=n} [n -EYS] LOONIE a coin worth one Canadian dollar [n -S] LOOPED [v] LOOPER one that {loops=v} [n -S] LOOSED [v] LOOSEN to make {looser=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOOSER [adj] LOOSES [v] LOOTED [v] LOOTER one that {loots=v} [n -S] LOPERS [n] LOPING [v] LOPPED [v] LOPPER to {curdle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOQUAT a small evergreen tree [n -S] LORANS [n] LORDED [v] LORDLY of or befitting a lord [adj -LIER, -LIEST] LOREAL {loral=adj} [adj] LORICA a protective covering or shell [n -CAE] LORIES [n] LOSELS [n] LOSERS [n] LOSING a {loss=n} [n -S] LOSSES [n] LOTAHS [n] LOTION a liquid preparation for external application [n -S] LOTTED [v] LOTTER one who assembles merchandise into salable lots [n -S] LOTTES [n] LOTTOS [n] LOUCHE not reputable [adj] LOUDEN to make or become louder [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOUDER [adj] LOUDLY in a loud manner [adv -LIER, -LIEST] LOUGHS [n] LOUIES [n] LOUMAS [n] LOUNGE to recline or lean in a relaxed, lazy manner [v LOUNGED, LOUNGING, LOUNGES] LOUNGY suitable for lounging [adj] LOUPED [v] LOUPEN [v] LOUPES [n] LOURED [v] LOUSED [v] LOUSES [v] LOUTED [v] LOUVER a type of window [n -S] : LOUVERED [adj] LOUVRE {louver=n} [n -S] : LOUVRED [adj] LOVAGE a perennial herb [n -S] LOVATS [n] LOVELY {beautiful=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] / a beautiful woman [n -LIES] LOVERS [n] LOVING {affectionate=adj} [adj] LOWBOY a low chest of drawers [n -BOYS] LOWERS [v] LOWERY dark and threatening [adj] LOWEST [adj] LOWING the sound characteristic of cattle [n -S] LOWISH somewhat low [adj] LOXING [v] LUBBER a clumsy person [n -S] : LUBBERLY [adj] LUBING [v] LUBRIC {slippery=adj} [adj] LUCENT giving off light [adj] : LUCENTLY [adv] LUCERN {lucerne=n} [n -S] LUCITE an acrylic resin or plastic consisting essentially of polymerized methyl methacrylate -- a trademark [n -S] LUCKED [v] LUCKIE an old woman [n -S] LUCRES [n] LUETIC one infected with syphilis [n -S] LUFFAS [n] LUFFED [v] LUGERS [n] LUGGED [v] LUGGER a small sailing vessel [n -S] LUGGIE a small wooden dish or pail [n -S] LUGING [v] LULLED [v] LULLER one that {lulls=v} [n -S] LUMBAR an anatomical part situated near the loins [n -S] LUMBER to cut down and prepare timber for market [v -ED, -ING, -S] LUMENS [n] LUMINA [n] LUMMOX a clumsy person [n -ES] LUMPED [v] LUMPEN an uprooted individual [n -S] LUMPER a laborer employed to load and unload ships [n -S] LUNACY {insanity=n} [n -CIES] LUNARS [n] LUNATE crescent-shaped [adj] : LUNATELY [adv] LUNETS [n] LUNGAN {longan=n} [n -S] LUNGED [v] LUNGEE {lungi=n} [n -S] LUNGER one that {lunges=v} [n -S] LUNGES [v] LUNGIS [n] LUNGYI {lungi=n} [n -S] LUNIER [adj] LUNIES [n] LUNKER a large game fish [n -S] LUNTED [v] LUNULA a small crescent-shaped structure [n -LAE] : LUNULAR, LUNULATE [adj] LUNULE {lunula=n} [n -S] LUPINE a flowering plant [n -S] LUPINS [n] LUPOUS pertaining to {lupus=n} [adj] LURDAN a lazy or stupid person [n -S] LURERS [n] LURING [v] LURKED [v] LURKER one that {lurks=v} [n -S] LUSHED [v] LUSHER [adj] LUSHES [v] LUSHLY [adv] LUSTED [v] LUSTER to make or become lustrous [v -ED, -ING, -S] LUSTRA [n] LUSTRE to {luster=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] LUTEAL pertaining to the luteum [adj] LUTEIN a yellow pigment [n -S] LUTEUM a hormone-secreting body [n -TEA] LUTING a substance used as a sealant [n -S] LUTIST a {lutanist=n} [n -S] LUTZES [n] LUXATE to put out of joint [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] LUXURY free indulgence in that which affords pleasure or comfort [n -RIES] LYASES [n] LYCEES [n] LYCEUM a hall for public lectures or discussions [n -CEUMS or -CEA] LYCHEE {litchi=n} [n -S] LYCHES [n] LYCRAS [n] LYINGS [n] LYMPHS [n] LYNXES [n] LYRATE having the shape of a lyre [adj] : LYRATELY [adv] LYRICS [n] LYRISM {lyricism=n} [n -S] LYRIST one who plays the lyre [n -S] LYSATE a product of lysis [n -S] LYSINE an amino acid [n -S] LYSING [v] LYSINS [n] LYSSAS [n] LYTTAE [n] LYTTAS [n] MACACO a {lemur=n} [n -COS] MACAWS [n] MACERS [n] MACHES [n] MACHOS [n] MACING [v] MACKLE to blur in printing [v -LED, -LING, -LES] MACLED [adj] MACLES [n] MACONS [n] MACRON a symbol placed over a vowel to show that it has a long sound [n -S] MACROS [n] MACULA a spot [n -LAE or -LAS] : MACULAR [adj] MACULE to {mackle=v} [v -ULED, -ULING, -ULES] MADAME {madam=n} [n -S] / the French title of respect for a married woman [n MESDAMES] MADAMS [n] MADCAP an impulsive person [n -S] MADDED [v] MADDEN to make or become mad [v -ED, -ING, -S] MADDER a perennial herb [n -S] MADMAN a man who is insane [n MADMEN] MADMEN [n] MADRAS a cotton fabric [n -ES] MADRES [n] MADTOM a North American catfish [n -S] MADURO a dark-colored, relatively strong cigar [n -ROS] MAENAD a female participant in ancient Greek orgies [n -S or -ES] : MAENADIC [adj] MAFFIA {mafia=n} [n -S] MAFIAS [n] MAFTIR the concluding section of a parashah [n -S] MAGGOT the legless larva of certain insects [n -S] : MAGGOTY [adj] MAGIAN a {magus=n} [n -S] MAGICS [v] MAGILP {megilp=n} [n -S] MAGLEV a train using magnets to move above the tracks [n -S] MAGMAS [n] MAGNET a body that possesses the property of attracting iron [n -S] MAGNUM a large wine bottle [n -S] MAGOTS [n] MAGPIE a corvine bird [n -S] MAGUEY a tropical plant [n -GUEYS] MAHOES [n] MAHOUT the keeper and driver of an elephant [n -S] MAHZOR a Jewish prayer book [n -ZORIM or -ZORS] MAIDEN a young unmarried woman [n -S] : MAIDENLY [adj] MAIGRE containing neither flesh nor its juices [adj] MAIHEM {mayhem=n} [n -S] MAILED [v] MAILER one that {mails=v} [n -S] MAILES [n] MAILLS [n] MAIMED [v] MAIMER one that {maims=v} [n -S] MAINLY for the most part [adv] MAISTS [n] MAIZES [n] MAJORS [v] MAKARS [n] MAKERS [n] MAKEUP the way in which the parts or ingredients of something are put together [n -S] MAKING material from which something can be developed [n -S] MAKUTA [n] MALADY an {illness=n} [n -DIES] MALARS [n] MALATE a chemical salt [n -S] MALFED badly fed [adj] MALGRE in spite of [prep] MALICE a desire to injure another [n -S] MALIGN to speak evil of [v -ED, -ING, -S] MALINE a delicate net used for veils [n -S] MALKIN an untidy woman [n -S] MALLED [v] MALLEE an evergreen tree [n -S] MALLEI [n] MALLET a type of hammer [n -S] MALLOW a flowering plant [n -S] MALOTI [n] MALTED a sweet beverage [n -S] MALTHA a natural tar [n -S] MALTOL a chemical compound [n -S] MAMBAS [n] MAMBOS [v] MAMEYS [n] MAMIES [n] MAMLUK {mameluke=n} [n -S] MAMMAE [n] MAMMAL any of a class of warm-blooded vertebrates [n -S] MAMMAS [n] MAMMEE {mamey=n} [n -S] MAMMER to {hesitate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MAMMET {maumet=n} [n -S] MAMMEY {mamey=n} [n -MEYS] MAMMIE {mammy=n} [n -S] MAMMON material wealth [n -S] MAMZER a {bastard=n} [n -S] MANAGE to control or direct [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] MANANA {tomorrow=n} [n -S] MANATS [n] MANCHE a heraldic design [n -S] MANEGE the art of training and riding horses [n -S] MANFUL {courageous=adj} [adj] : MANFULLY [adv] MANGAS [n] MANGEL a variety of beet [n -S] MANGER a trough or box from which horses or cattle eat [n -S] MANGES [n] MANGEY {mangy=adj} [adj MANGIER, MANGIEST] MANGLE to cut, slash, or crush so as to disfigure [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] MANGOS [n] MANIAC an insane person [n -S] : MANIACAL [adj] MANIAS [n] MANICS [n] MANILA a strong paper [n -S] MANIOC a tropical plant [n -S] MANITO {manitou=n} [n -TOS] MANITU {manitou=n} [n -S] MANNAN a type of sugar [n -S] MANNAS [n] MANNED [v] MANNER a way of acting [n -S] : MANNERED [adj] MANORS [n] MANQUE frustrated in the fulfillment of one's aspirations [adj] MANSES [n] MANTAS [n] MANTEL a shelf above a fireplace [n -S] MANTES [n] MANTIC having powers of prophecy [adj] MANTID {mantis=n} [n -S] MANTIS a predatory insect [n -TISES or -TES] MANTLE to {cloak=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] MANTRA a mystical formula of prayer or incantation in Hinduism [n -S] : MANTRIC [adj] MANTUA a woman's gown [n -S] MANUAL a small reference book [n -S] MANURE to fertilize with manure (animal excrement) [v -NURED, -NURING, -NURES] MAPLES [n] MAPPED [v] MAPPER one that {maps=v} [n -S] MAQUIS a thick underbrush [n MAQUIS] MARACA a percussion instrument [n -S] MARAUD to rove in search of booty [v -ED, -ING, -S] MARBLE to give a mottled appearance to [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] MARBLY mottled [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] MARCEL to make a deep, soft wave in the hair [v -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS] MARGAY a small American wildcat [n -GAYS] MARGES [n] MARGIN to provide with a margin (a border) [v -ED, -ING, -S] MARINA a docking area for small boats [n -S] MARINE a soldier trained for service at sea and on land [n -S] MARISH a {marsh=n} [n -ES] MARKAS [n] MARKED [v] MARKER one that {marks=v} [n -S] MARKET to offer for sale [v -ED, -ING, -S] MARKKA a monetary unit of Finland [n -KAA or -KAS] MARKUP an increase in price [n -S] MARLED [v] MARLIN a marine game fish [n -S] MARMOT a burrowing rodent [n -S] MAROON to abandon in an isolated place [v -ED, -ING, -S] MARQUE {reprisal=n} [n -S] MARRAM a beach grass [n -S] MARRED [v] MARRER one that {mars=v} [n -S] MARRON a variety of chestnut [n -S] MARROW to {marry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MARSES [n] MARSHY resembling a {marsh=n} [adj MARSHIER, MARSHIEST] MARTED [v] MARTEN a carnivorous mammal [n -S] MARTIN a small bird [n -S] MARTYR to put to death for adhering to a belief [v -ED, -ING, -S] MARVEL to be filled with wonder or astonishment [v -VELED, -VELING, -VELS or -VELLED, -VELLING, -VELS] MASALA a blend of spices used in Indian cooking [n -S] MASCON a concentration of dense mass beneath the moon's surface [n -S] MASCOT a person, animal, or object believed to bring good luck [n -S] MASERS [n] MASHED [v] MASHER one that {mashes=v} [n -S] MASHES [v] MASHIE a golf club [n -S] MASJID a {mosque=n} [n -S] MASKED [v] MASKEG {muskeg=n} [n -S] MASKER one that wears a mask [n -S] MASONS [v] MASQUE a dramatic entertainment formerly popular in England [n -S] MASSAS [n] MASSED [v] MASSES [v] MASSIF a principal mountain mass [n -S] MASTED [v] MASTER to become skilled in [v -ED, -ING, -S] MASTIC an aromatic resin [n -S] MASTIX {mastic=n} [n -ES] MATERS [n] MATEYS [n] MATIER [adj] MATING the period during which a seasonal-breeding animal can mate [n -S] MATINS [n] MATRES [n] MATRIX something within which something else originates or develops [n -TRICES or -TRIXES] MATRON a married woman of established social position [n -S] : MATRONAL, MATRONLY [adj] MATSAH {matzo=n} [n -S] MATTED [v] MATTER to be of importance [v -ED, -ING, -S] MATTES [v] MATTIN {matin=n} [n -S] MATURE fully developed [adj -TURER, -TUREST] : MATURELY [adv] / to make or become mature [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] MATZAH {matzo=n} [n -S] MATZAS [n] MATZOH {matzo=n} [n -S] MATZOS [n] MATZOT [n] MAUGER {maugre=prep} [prep] MAUGRE in spite of [prep] MAULED [v] MAULER one that {mauls=v} [n -S] MAUMET an {idol=n} [n -S] MAUNDS [n] MAUNDY the religious ceremony of washing the feet of the poor [n -DIES] MAUVES [n] MAVENS [n] MAVIES [n] MAVINS [n] MAWING [v] MAXIMA [n] MAXIMS [n] MAXING [v] MAXIXE a Brazilian dance [n -S] MAYBES [n] MAYDAY a radio distress call [n -DAYS] MAYEST [v] MAYFLY a winged insect [n -FLIES] MAYHAP maybe [adv] MAYHEM the offense of willfully maiming a person [n -S] MAYING the gathering of spring flowers [n -S] MAYORS [n] MAYPOP a flowering vine [n -S] MAYVIN {mavin=n} [n -S] MAZARD the head or face [n -S] MAZERS [n] MAZIER [adj] MAZILY in a mazy manner [adv] MAZING [v] MAZUMA {money=n} [n -S] MBIRAS [n] MEADOW a tract of grassland [n -S] : MEADOWY [adj] MEAGER deficient in quantity or quality [adj] : MEAGERLY [adv] MEAGRE {meager=adj} [adj] : MEAGRELY [adv] MEALIE an ear of corn [n -S] MEANER one that {means=v} [n -S] MEANIE a nasty person [n -S] MEANLY in a mean manner [adv] MEASLE a tapeworm larva [n -S] : MEASLED [adj] MEASLY {meager=adj} [adj -SLIER, -SLIEST] MEATAL pertaining to a {meatus=n} [adj] MEATED [adj] MEATUS a natural body passage [n -ES] MECCAS [n] MEDAKA a Japanese fish [n -S] MEDALS [v] MEDDLE to interest oneself in what is not one's concern [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] MEDFLY a Mediterranean fruit fly [n -FLIES] MEDIAD toward the middle of a body or part [adv] MEDIAE [n] MEDIAL a sound, syllable, or letter in the middle of a word [n -S] MEDIAN a central part [n -S] MEDIAS [n] MEDICK a flowering plant [n -S] MEDICO a doctor or medical student [n -COS] MEDICS [n] MEDINA the native quarter of a North African city [n -S] MEDIUM a surrounding environment in which something functions and thrives [n -DIA or -DIUMS] MEDIUS the middle finger [n -DII] MEDLAR a Eurasian tree [n -S] MEDLEY a {mixture=n} [n -LEYS] MEDUSA a {jellyfish=n} [n -SAE or -SAS] : MEDUSAL [adj] MEEKER [adj] MEEKLY [adv] MEETER one that {meets=v} [n -S] MEETLY {suitably=adv} [adv] MEGARA [n] MEGASS a {bagasse=n} [n -ES] MEGILP a substance with which pigments are mixed in painting [n -S] MEGOHM a unit of electrical resistance [n -S] MEGRIM a {migraine=n} [n -S] MEHNDI the art of painting patterns on the skin with henna [n -S] MEIKLE {large=adj} [adj] MEINIE {meiny=n} [n -S] MELDED [v] MELDER the amount of grain ground at one time [n -S] MELEES [n] MELENA a condition marked by black tarry stool [n -S] MELLED [v] MELLOW soft and full-flavored from ripeness [adj -LOWER, -LOWEST] : MELLOWLY [adv] / to make or become mellow [v -ED, -ING, -S] MELODY an agreeable succession of musical sounds [n -DIES] MELOID a type of beetle [n -S] MELONS [n] MELTED [v] MELTER one that {melts=v} [n -S] MELTON a heavy woolen fabric [n -S] MEMBER a distinct part of a whole [n -S] : MEMBERED [adj] MEMOIR a {biography=n} [n -S] MEMORY the mental faculty of retaining and recalling past experience [n -RIES] MENACE to {threaten=v} [v -ACED, -ACING, -ACES] MENADS [n] MENAGE a {household=n} [n -S] MENDED [v] MENDER one that {mends=v} [n -S] MENHIR a prehistoric monument [n -S] MENIAL a domestic servant [n -S] MENINX any of the membranes enclosing the brain and spinal cord [n -NINGES] MENSAE [n] MENSAL pertaining to or used at the table [adj] MENSAS [n] MENSCH an admirable person [n MENSCHES or MENSCHEN] : MENSCHY [adj] MENSED [v] MENSES [v] MENTAL pertaining to the mind [adj] : MENTALLY [adv] MENTEE one who is being mentored [n -S] MENTOR to serve as a friend and teacher to [v -ED, -ING, -S] MENTUM the chin [n -TA] MENUDO a tripe stew with chili peppers [n -DOS] MEOUED [v] MEOWED [v] MERCER a dealer in textiles [n -S] MERCES a reward [n] MERELY [adv] MEREST [adj] MERGED [v] MERGEE a company acquired by a merger [n -S] MERGER the union of two or more businesses into a single enterprise [n -S] MERGES [v] MERINO a fine wool [n -NOS] MERITS [v] MERLES [n] MERLIN a European falcon [n -S] MERLON the solid part of an indented parapet [n -S] MERLOT a dry red wine [n -S] MERMAN a legendary marine creature [n MERMEN] MERMEN [n] MESCAL a {cactus=n} [n -S] MESHED [v] MESHES [v] MESIAL situated in the middle [adj] : MESIALLY [adv] MESIAN {mesial=adj} [adj] MESNES [n] MESONS [n] MESSAN a {lapdog=n} [n -S] MESSED [v] MESSES [v] MESTEE {mustee=n} [n -S] METAGE an official measurement of weight or contents [n -S] METALS [v] METATE a stone used for grinding grains [n -S] METEOR a small celestial body that enters the earth's atmosphere [n -S] : METEORIC [adj] METEPA a chemical compound [n -S] METERS [v] METHOD a means of procedure [n -S] METHYL a univalent radical [n -S] : METHYLIC [adj] METIER a {vocation=n} [n -S] METING [v] METOLS [n] METOPE a space between two triglyphs [n -PES or -PAE] METRED [v] METRES [v] METRIC a standard of measurement [n -S] METROS [n] METTLE quality of character [n -S] : METTLED [adj] METUMP a {tumpline=n} [n -S] MEWING [v] MEWLED [v] MEWLER one that {mewls=v} [n -S] MEZCAL {mescal=n} [n -S] MEZUZA {mezuzah=n} [n -S] MEZZOS [n] MIAOUS [v] MIAOWS [v] MIASMA a noxious vapor [n -MAS or -MATA] : MIASMAL, MIASMIC [adj] MIASMS [n] MIAULS [v] MICELL {micelle=n} [n -S] MICHED [v] MICHES [v] MICKEY a drugged drink [n -EYS] MICKLE {large=adj} [adj -LER, -LEST] / a large amount [n -S] MICRON a unit of length [n -CRONS or -CRA] MICROS [n] MIDAIR a region in the middle of the air [n -S] MIDCAP of or pertaining to a corporation whose retained earnings are between those of a small company and a large corporation [adj] MIDDAY the middle of the day [n -DAYS] MIDDEN a {dunghill=n} [n -S] MIDDLE to place in the middle (the area or point equidistant from extremes or limits) [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] MIDGES [n] MIDGET a very small person [n -S] MIDGUT the middle part of the embryonic digestive tract [n -S] MIDLEG the middle of the leg [n -S] MIDRIB the central vein of a leaf [n -S] MIDSTS [n] MIDWAY an avenue at a fair or carnival for concessions and amusements [n -WAYS] MIFFED [v] MIGGLE a {mig=n} [n -S] MIGHTS [n] MIGHTY {strong=adj} [adj MIGHTIER, MIGHTIEST] : MIGHTILY [adv] MIGNON a cut of beef [n -S] MIHRAB a niche in a mosque [n -S] MIKADO an emperor of Japan [n -DOS] MIKING [v] MIKRON {micron=n} [n -KRONS or -KRA] MIKVAH a place for ritual bathing by Orthodox Jews [n -VAHS or -VOTH or -VOT or -VOS] MIKVEH {mikvah=n} [n -S] MIKVOS [n] MIKVOT [n] MILADI {milady=n} [n -S] MILADY an English gentlewoman [n -DIES] MILAGE {mileage=n} [n -S] MILDED [v] MILDEN to make or become mild [v -ED, -ING, -S] MILDER [adj] MILDEW to affect with mildew (a whitish growth produced by fungi) [v -ED, -ING, -S] MILDLY in a mild manner [adj] MILERS [n] MILIEU {environment=n} [n -LIEUS or -LIEUX] MILIUM a small, whitish lump in the skin [n -IA] MILKED [v] MILKER one that {milks=v} [n -S] MILLED [v] MILLER one that {mills=v} [n -S] MILLES [n] MILLET a cereal grass [n -S] MILNEB a {fungicide=n} [n -S] MILORD an English gentleman [n -S] MILPAS [n] MILTED [v] MILTER a male fish at breeding time [n -S] MIMBAR a pulpit in a mosque [n -S] MIMEOS [v] MIMERS [n] MIMICS [v] MIMING [v] MIMOSA a tropical plant [n -S] MINCED [v] MINCER one that {minces=v} [n -S] MINCES [v] MINDED [v] MINDER one that {minds=v} [n -S] MINERS [n] MINGLE to mix together [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] MINIFY to make small or smaller [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] MINIMA [n] MINIMS [n] MINING the process or business of working mines (excavations in the earth) [n -S] MINION a servile follower [n -S] MINISH to {diminish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MINIUM a red pigment [n -S] MINKES [n] MINNOW a small fish [n -S] MINORS [v] MINTED [v] MINTER one that {mints=v} [n -S] MINUET a slow, stately dance [n -S] MINUTE very small [adj -NUTER, -NUTEST] : MINUTELY [adv] / to make a brief note of [v -UTED, -UTING, -UTES] MINXES [n] MINYAN the minimum number required to be present for the conduct of a Jewish service [n -YANS or -YANIM] MIOSES [n] MIOSIS excessive contraction of the pupil of the eye [n -OSES] MIOTIC an agent that causes miosis [n -S] MIRAGE a type of optical illusion [n -S] MIRIER [adj] MIRING [v] MIRINS [n] MIRKER [adj] MIRROR to reflect an image of [v -ED, -ING, -S] MIRTHS [n] MIRZAS [n] MISACT to act badly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISADD to add incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISAIM to aim badly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISATE [v] MISCUE to make a faulty stroke in billiards [v -CUED, -CUING, -CUES] MISCUT to cut incorrectly [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS] MISDID [v] MISEAT to eat improperly [v MISATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] MISERS [n] MISERY a state of great suffering [n -ERIES] MISFED [v] MISFIT to fit badly [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] MISHAP an unfortunate accident [n -S] MISHIT to hit poorly [v -HIT, -HITTING, -HITS] MISKAL an Oriental unit of weight [n -S] MISLAY to put in a forgotten place [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] MISLED [v] MISLIE to lie in a wrong position [v -LAY, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] MISLIT [v] MISMET [v] MISPEN to write incorrectly [v -PENNED, -PENNING, -PENS] MISSAL a prayer book [n -S] MISSAY to say incorrectly [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] MISSED [v] MISSEL a European thrush [n -S] MISSES [v] MISSET to set incorrectly [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS] MISSIS a {wife=n} [n -SISES] MISSUS {missis=n} [n -ES] MISTED [v] MISTER {sir=n} [n -S] MISUSE to use incorrectly [v -USED, -USING, -USES] MITERS [v] MITHER mother [n -S] MITIER [adj] MITRAL pertaining to a valve of the heart [adj] MITRED [v] MITRES [v] MITTEN a type of covering for the hand [n -S] : MITTENED [adj] MIXERS [n] MIXING [v] MIXUPS [n] MIZENS [n] MIZUNA a Japanese mustard [n -S] MIZZEN a type of sail [n -S] MIZZLE to rain in fine droplets [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] MIZZLY characterized by a fine rain [adj] MOANED [v] MOANER one that {moans=v} [n -S] MOATED [v] MOBBED [v] MOBBER one that {mobs=v} [n -S] MOBCAP a woman's cap [n -S] MOBILE a form of sculpture [n -S] MOBLED wrapped in or as if in a hood [adj] MOCHAS [n] MOCKED [v] MOCKER one that {mocks=v} [n -S] MOCKUP a full-sized model [n -S] MODALS [n] MODELS [v] MODEMS [v] MODERN pertaining to present or recent time [adj -ERNER, -ERNEST] : MODERNLY [adv] / a person of modern times or views [n -S] MODEST having a moderate regard for oneself [adj -ESTER, -ESTEST] : MODESTLY [adv] MODICA [n] MODIFY to change in form or character [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] MODISH {stylish=adj} [adj] : MODISHLY [adv] MODULE a standard of measurement [n -S] MODULI [n] MODULO with respect to a modulus [adv] MOGGED [v] MOGGIE {moggy=n} [n -S] MOGHUL {mogul=n} [n -S] MOGULS [n] MOHAIR the long, silky hair of the Angora goat [n -S] MOHAWK a hairstyle marked by a stiff ridge of hair from front to back [n -S] MOHELS [n] MOHURS [n] MOIETY a {half=n} [n -ETIES] MOILED [v] MOILER one that {moils=v} [n -S] MOIRAI [n] MOIRES [n] MOJOES [n] MOLARS [n] MOLDED [v] MOLDER to turn to dust by natural decay [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOLEST to disturb or annoy [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOLIES [n] MOLINE having arms forked and curved at the ends -- used of a heraldic cross [adj] MOLLAH {mullah=n} [n -S] MOLLIE a tropical fish [n -S] MOLOCH a spiny lizard [n -S] MOLTED [v] MOLTEN made liquid by heat [adj] : MOLTENLY [adv] MOLTER one that {molts=v} [n -S] MOMENT a brief period of time [n -S] MOMISM an excessive dependence on mothers [n -S] MOMMAS [n] MOMSER a {bastard=n} [n -S] MOMZER {momser=n} [n -S] MONADS [n] MONDES [n] MONDOS [n] MONEYS [n] MONGER to {peddle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MONGOE {mungo=n} [n -S] MONGOL a person affected with a form of mental deficiency [n -S] MONGOS [n] MONGST {amongst=prep} [prep] MONIED {moneyed=adj} [adj] MONIES [n] MONISH to {warn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MONISM a philosophical theory [n -S] MONIST an adherent of {monism=n} [n -S] : MONISTIC [adj] MONKEY to {mimic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MONODY an elegy performed by one person [n -DIES] : MONODIC [adj] MONTES [n] MONTHS [n] MOOING [v] MOOLAH {money=n} [n -S] MOOLAS [n] MOOLEY {muley=n} [n -EYS] MOONED [v] MOONER one that {moons=v} [n -S] MOORED [v] MOOTED [v] MOOTER one that {moots=v} [n -S] MOPEDS [n] MOPERS [n] MOPERY an act of dawdling [n -PERIES] MOPIER [adj] MOPING [v] MOPISH given to moping [adj] : MOPISHLY [adv] MOPOKE an Australian bird [n -S] MOPPED [v] MOPPER one that {mops=v} [n -S] MOPPET a {child=n} [n -S] MORALE the state of the spirits of an individual or group [n -S] MORALS rules of conduct with respect to right and wrong [n] MORASS a {marsh=n} [n -ES] : MORASSY [adj] MORAYS [n] MORBID {gruesome=adj} [adj] : MORBIDLY [adv] MOREEN a heavy fabric [n -S] MORELS [n] MORGAN a unit of distance between genes [n -S] MORGEN a Dutch unit of land area [n -S] MORGUE a place where dead bodies are kept for identification [n -S] MORION a type of helmet [n -S] MORONS [n] MOROSE {sullen=adj} [adj] : MOROSELY [adv] MORPHO a tropical butterfly [n -PHOS] MORPHS [v] MORRIS an English folk dance [n -RISES] MORROS [n] MORROW the next day [n -S] MORSEL to divide into small pieces [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS] MORTAL a human being [n -S] MORTAR to secure with mortar (a type of cement) [v -ED, -ING, -S] MORULA an embryonic mass of cells [n -LAE or -LAS] : MORULAR [adj] MOSAIC to form into a mosaic (a type of inlaid surface decoration) [v -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] MOSEYS [v] MOSHAV a cooperative settlement of small farms in Israel [n -SHAVIM] MOSHED [v] MOSHER one that {moshes=v} [n -S] MOSHES [v] MOSQUE a Muslim house of worship [n -S] MOSSED [v] MOSSER one that gathers or works with moss [n -S] MOSSES [v] MOSTLY {mainly=adv} [adv] MOTELS [n] MOTETS [n] MOTHER to give birth to [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOTIFS [n] MOTILE one whose mental imagery consists chiefly of inner feelings of action [n -S] MOTION to signal by a bodily movement [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOTIVE to {motivate=v} [v -TIVED, -TIVING, -TIVES] MOTLEY composed of diverse elements [adj -LEYER, -LEYEST or -LIER, -LIEST] / a garment of various colors [n -LEYS] MOTMOT a tropical bird [n -S] MOTORS [v] MOTTES [n] MOTTLE to mark with spots or streaks of different colors [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] MOTTOS [n] MOUJIK {muzhik=n} [n -S] MOULDS [v] MOULDY {moldy=adj} [adj MOULDIER, MOULDIEST] MOULIN a vertical cavity in a glacier [n -S] MOULTS [v] MOUNDS [v] MOUNTS [v] MOURNS [v] MOUSED [v] MOUSER an animal that catches mice [n -S] MOUSES [v] MOUSEY {mousy=adj} [adj MOUSIER, MOUSIEST] MOUSSE to style with mousse (foamy preparation used in styling hair) [v MOUSSED, MOUSSING, MOUSSES] MOUTHS [v] MOUTHY very talkative [adj MOUTHIER, MOUTHIEST] : MOUTHILY [adv] MOUTON sheepskin processed to resemble seal or beaver [n -S] MOVERS [n] MOVIES [n] MOVING [v] MOWERS [n] MOWING the act of cutting down standing herbage [n -S] MOXIES [n] MUCHES [n] MUCHLY very much [adv] MUCINS [n] MUCKED [v] MUCKER a vulgar person [n -S] MUCKLE a large amount [n -S] MUCLUC {mukluk=n} [n -S] MUCOID a complex protein [n -S] : MUCOIDAL [adj] MUCORS [n] MUCOSA a mucous membrane [n -SAE or -SAS] : MUCOSAL [adj] MUCOSE {mucous=adj} [adj] MUCOUS secreting or containing mucus [adj] MUDBUG a {crayfish=n} [n -S] MUDCAP to cover an explosive with mud before detonating [v -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] MUDCAT a type of {catfish=n} [n -S] MUDDED [v] MUDDER a racehorse that runs well on a muddy track [n -S] MUDDLE to mix in a disordered manner [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] MUDDLY disordered [adj] MUDHEN a bird that lives in marshes [n -S] MUDRAS [n] MUESLI a breakfast cereal [n -S] MUFFED [v] MUFFIN a small, round bread [n -S] MUFFLE to wrap with something to deaden sound [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] MUFTIS [n] MUGFUL as much as a mug can hold [n -S] MUGGAR {mugger=n} [n -S] MUGGED [v] MUGGEE one who is mugged [n -S] MUGGER a large Asian crocodile [n -S] MUGGUR {mugger=n} [n -S] MUGHAL {mogul=n} [n -S] MUJIKS [n] MUKLUK a soft boot worn by Eskimos [n -S] MUKTUK whale skin used for food [n -S] MULCTS [v] MULETA a red cloth used by a matador [n -S] MULEYS [n] MULING [v] MULISH {stubborn=adj} [adj] : MULISHLY [adv] MULLAH a Muslim religious leader or teacher [n -S] MULLAS [n] MULLED [v] MULLEN {mullein=n} [n -S] MULLER a grinding implement [n -S] MULLET an edible fish [n -S] MULLEY {muley=n} [n -LEYS] MUMBLE to speak unclearly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] MUMBLY given to mumbling [adj] MUMMED [v] MUMMER one that {mums=v} [n -S] MUMPED [v] MUMPER one that {mumps=v} [n -S] MUNGOS [n] MUNTIN a dividing strip for window panes [n -S] MUONIC [adj] MURALS [n] MURDER to kill unlawfully with premeditated malice [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUREIN a type of {polymer=n} [n -S] MURIDS [n] MURINE any of a family of small rodents [n -S] MURING [v] MURKER [adj] MURKLY [adv] MURMUR to speak unclearly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MURPHY a {potato=n} [n -PHIES] MURRAS [n] MURRES [n] MURREY a dark purple color [n -REYS] MURRHA {murra=n} [n -S] : MURRHINE [adj] MUSCAE [n] MUSCAT a sweet, white grape [n -S] MUSCID {musca=n} [n -S] MUSCLE to proceed by force [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] MUSCLY composed of muscle (tissue that produces bodily movement) [adj] MUSERS [n] MUSEUM a place where objects of lasting interest or value are cared for and exhibited [n -S] MUSHED [v] MUSHER one that {mushes=v} [n -S] MUSHES [v] MUSICK to compose music for [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUSICS [n] MUSING {contemplation=n} [n -S] MUSJID a {mosque=n} [n -S] MUSKEG a {marsh=n} [n -S] MUSKET a type of {firearm=n} [n -S] MUSKIE a freshwater fish [n -S] MUSKIT {mesquite=n} [n -S] MUSKOX a large bovid of arctic regions [n -OXEN] MUSLIN a cotton fabric [n -S] MUSSED [v] MUSSEL a bivalve mollusk [n -S] MUSSES [v] MUSTED [v] MUSTEE an {octoroon=n} [n -S] MUSTER to summon or assemble [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUSTHS [n] MUTANT something that undergoes mutation [n -S] MUTASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] MUTATE to undergo mutation [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] MUTELY [adv] MUTEST [adj] MUTINE to {mutiny=v} [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] MUTING [v] MUTINY to revolt against constituted authority [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] MUTISM {muteness=n} [n -S] MUTONS [n] MUTTER to speak unclearly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUTTON the flesh of sheep used as food [n -S] : MUTTONY [adj] MUTUAL a mutual fund [n -S] MUTUEL a system of betting on races [n -S] MUTULE an ornamental block used in classical Greek architecture [n -S] : MUTULAR [adj] MUUMUU a long, loose dress [n -S] MUZHIK a Russian peasant [n -S] MUZJIK {muzhik=n} [n -S] MUZZLE to put a covering over the mouth of to prevent biting or eating [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] MYASES [n] MYASIS {myiasis=n} [n MYASES] MYCELE {mycelium=n} [n -S] MYELIN a fatty substance that encases certain nerve fibers [n -S] : MYELINIC [adj] MYLARS [n] MYNAHS [n] MYOMAS [n] MYOPES [n] MYOPIA a visual defect [n -S] : MYOPIC [adj] MYOPIC [adj] MYOSES [n] MYOSIN a protein found in muscle tissue [n -S] MYOSIS {miosis=n} [n MYOSES] MYOTIC {miotic=n} [n -S] MYRIAD a very large number [n -S] MYRICA a medicinal tree bark [n -S] MYRRHS [n] MYRTLE an evergreen shrub [n -S] MYSELF a form of the 1st person sing. pronoun [pron] MYSIDS [n] MYSOST a mild cheese [n -S] MYSTIC one who professes to have had mystical experiences [n -S] MYTHIC {mythical=adj} [adj] MYTHOI [n] MYTHOS a {myth=n} [n -THOI] MYXOID containing mucus [adj] MYXOMA a tumor composed of mucous tissue [n -MAS or -MATA] NABBED [v] NABBER one that {nabs=v} [n -S] NABOBS [n] NACHAS pride in another's accomplishments [n NACHAS] NACHES {nachas=n} [n NACHES] NACHOS [n] NACRED [adj] NACRES [n] NADIRS [n] NAEVUS {nevus=n} [n -VI] : NAEVOID [adj] NAFFED [v] NAGANA a disease of horses in Africa [n -S] NAGGED [v] NAGGER one that {nags=v} [n -S] NAIADS [n] NAILED [v] NAILER one that {nails=v} [n -S] NAIRAS [n] NAIRUS [n] NAIVER [adj] NAIVES [n] NAKFAS [n] NALEDS [n] NAMELY that is to say [adv] NAMERS [n] NAMING [v] NANDIN an evergreen shrub [n -S] NANISM abnormal smallness [n -S] NANKIN {nankeen=n} [n -S] NANNIE {nanny=n} [n -S] NAPALM to assault with a type of incendiary bomb [v -ED, -ING, -S] NAPERY table linen [n -PERIES] NAPKIN a piece of material used to wipe the hands and mouth [n -S] NAPPAS [n] NAPPED [v] NAPPER one that {naps=v} [n -S] NAPPES [n] NAPPIE a diaper [n -S] NARCOS [n] NARIAL [adj] NARINE [adj] NARKED [v] NARROW of little width [adj -ROWER, -ROWEST] : NARROWLY [adv] / to make {narrow=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NARWAL {narwhal=n} [n -S] NASALS [n] NASIAL [adj] NASION a point in the skull [n -S] : NASIAL [adj] NASTIC pertaining to an automatic response of plants [adj] NATANT floating or swimming [adj] : NATANTLY [adv] NATION a politically organized people who share a territory, customs, and history [n -S] NATIVE an original inhabitant of an area [n -S] NATRON a chemical compound [n -S] NATTER to {chatter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NATURE the essential qualities of a person or thing [n -S] : NATURED [adj] NAUGHT a zero [n -S] NAUSEA a stomach disturbance [n -S] NAUTCH a dancing exhibition in India [n -ES] NAVAID a navigational device [n -S] NAVARS [n] NAVELS [n] NAVIES [n] NAWABS [n] NAYSAY to oppose or deny [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] NAZIFY to cause to be like a nazi [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] NEARBY {near=adj} [adj] NEARED [v] NEARER [adj] NEARLY with close approximation [adv -LIER, -LIEST] NEATEN to make {neat=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NEATER [adj] NEATLY in a neat manner [adv] NEBULA a cloud-like interstellar mass [n -LAS or -LAE] : NEBULAR [adj] NEBULE composed of successive short curves [adj] NEBULY {nebule=adj} [adj] NECKED [v] NECKER one that {necks=v} [n -S] NECTAR a delicious drink [n -S] NEEDED [v] NEEDER one that {needs=v} [n -S] NEEDLE to sew with a slender, pointed instrument [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] NEGATE to {nullify=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] NEIGHS [v] NEKTON free-swimming marine animals [n -S] : NEKTONIC [adj] NELLIE an effeminate male [n -S] NELSON a wrestling hold [n -S] NEOCON a {neoconservative=n} [n -S] NEONED [adj] NEPETA {catnip=n} [n -S] NEPHEW a son of one's brother or sister [n -S] NEREID a sea nymph [n -S] NEREIS a marine worm [n -REIDES] NEROLI a fragrant oil [n -S] NEROLS [n] NERVED [v] NERVES [v] NESSES [n] NESTED [v] NESTER one that {nests=v} [n -S] NESTLE to lie snugly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] NESTOR a wise old man [n -S] NETHER situated below [adj] NETOPS [n] NETTED [v] NETTER one that {nets=v} [n -S] NETTLE to make {angry=adj} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] NETTLY {prickly=adj} [adj -TLIER, -TLIEST] NEUMES [n] NEUMIC [adj] NEURAL pertaining to the nervous system [adj] : NEURALLY [adv] NEURON the basic cellular unit of the nervous system [n -S] : NEURONAL, NEURONIC [adj] NEUTER to {castrate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NEVOID [adj] NEWBIE a {newcomer=n} [n -S] NEWELS [n] NEWEST [adj] NEWIES [n] NEWISH somewhat new [adj] NEWSIE {newsy=n} [n -S] NEWTON a unit of force [n -S] NIACIN a B vitamin [n -S] NIBBED [v] NIBBLE to eat with small bites [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] NICADS [n] NICELY [adv] NICEST [adj] NICETY a fine point or distinction [n -TIES] NICHED [v] NICHES [v] NICKED [v] NICKEL to plate with nickel (a metallic element) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] NICKER to {neigh=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NICKLE {nickel=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES] NICOLS [n] NIDATE to become implanted in the uterus [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] NIDGET an {idiot=n} [n -S] NIDIFY to {nest=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] NIDING [v] NIECES [n] NIELLI [n] NIELLO a black metallic substance [n -LI or -LOS] / to decorate with {niello=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NIEVES [n] NIFFER to {barter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NIGGLE to worry over petty details [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] NIGGLY {petty=adj} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] NIGHED [v] NIGHER [adj] NIGHTS [n] NIGHTY {nightie=n} [n NIGHTIES] NIHILS [n] NILGAI a large {antelope=n} [n -S] NILGAU {nilgai=n} [n -S] NILLED [v] NIMBLE {agile=adj} [adj -BLER, -BLEST] : NIMBLY [adv] NIMBLY [adv] NIMBUS a luminous cloud [n -BI or -BUSES] : NIMBUSED [adj] NIMMED [v] NIMROD a {hunter=n} [n -S] NINETY a number [n -TIES] NINJAS [n] NINONS [n] NINTHS [n] NIOBIC [adj] NIPPED [v] NIPPER one that {nips=v} [n -S] NIPPLE a protuberance on the breast [n -S] : NIPPLED [adj] NISEIS [n] NITERS [n] NITERY a nightclub [n -ERIES] NITONS [n] NITRES [n] NITRIC containing nitrogen [adj] NITRID nitride [n -S] NITRIL {nitrile=n} [n -S] NITROS [n] NITWIT a stupid person [n -S] NIXIES [n] NIXING [v] NIZAMS [n] NOBBLE to disable a racehorse [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] NOBLER [adj] NOBLES [n] NOBODY an unimportant person [n -BODIES] NOCENT {harmful=adj} [adj] NOCKED [v] NODDED [v] NODDER one that {nods=v} [n -S] NODDLE to nod frequently [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] NODOSE having {nodes=n} [adj] NODOUS {nodose=adj} [adj] NODULE a small {node=n} [n -S] : NODULAR, NODULOSE, NODULOUS [adj] NOESIS the process of reason [n -SISES] NOETIC pertaining to reason [adj] NOGGED [v] NOGGIN a small cup [n -S] NOISED [v] NOISES [v] NOMADS [n] NOMINA [n] NOMISM strict adherence to moral law [n -S] : NOMISTIC [adj] NONAGE a period of immaturity [n -S] NONART something that is not art [n -S] NONCES [n] NONCOM a noncommissioned officer [n -S] NONEGO all that is not part of the ego [n -GOS] NONETS [n] NONFAN a person who is not a fan (an enthusiast) [n -S] NONFAT having no fat solids [adj] NONGAY a person who is not a homosexual [n -S] NONMAN a being that is not a man [n NONMEN] NONMEN [n] NONPAR being a stock that has no face value [adj] NONTAX a tax of little consequence [n -ES] NONUSE failure to use [n -S] NONWAR a war that is not officially declared [n -S] NONYLS [n] NOODGE to {nag=v} [v NOODGED, NOODGING, NOODGES] NOODLE to play idly on a musical instrument [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] NOOGIE a playful rubbing of one's knuckles on another's head [n -S] NOOSED [v] NOOSER one that {nooses=v} [n -S] NOOSES [v] NOPALS [n] NORDIC pertaining to cross-country ski racing and ski jumping [adj] NORIAS [n] NORITE a granular rock [n -S] : NORITIC [adj] NORMAL the usual or expected state or form [n -S] NORMED having a norm [adj] NORTHS [n] NOSHED [v] NOSHER one that {noshes=v} [n -S] NOSHES [v] NOSIER [adj] NOSILY in a nosy manner [adv] NOSING a projecting edge [n -S] NOSTOC a freshwater alga [n -S] NOTARY a public officer who certifies documents [n -RIES] NOTATE to put into notation [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] NOTERS [n] NOTHER {different=adj} [adj] NOTICE to become aware of [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] NOTIFY to {inform=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] NOTING [v] NOTION a general idea [n -S] : NOTIONAL [adj] NOUGAT a chewy candy [n -S] NOUGHT {naught=n} [n -S] NOUNAL [adj] NOUSES [n] NOVELS [n] NOVENA a religious devotion lasting nine days [n -NAS or -NAE] NOVICE a person new to any field or activity [n -S] NOWAYS {noway=adv} [adv] NOWISE not at all [adv] NOYADE an execution by drowning [n -S] NOZZLE a projecting spout [n -S] NUANCE a slight variation [n -S] : NUANCED [adj] NUBBIN an undeveloped fruit [n -S] NUBBLE a small {nub=n} [n -S] NUBBLY having {nubbles=n} [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] NUBIAS [n] NUBILE suitable for marriage [adj] NUBUCK a soft sueded leather [n -S] NUCHAE [n] NUCHAL an anatomical part lying in the region of the nape [n -S] NUCLEI [n] NUDELY [adv] NUDEST [adj] NUDGED [v] NUDGER one that {nudges=v} [n -S] NUDGES [v] NUDIES [n] NUDISM the practice of going nude [n -S] NUDIST an advocate of {nudism=n} [n -S] NUDITY the state of being {nude=adj} [n -TIES] NUDNIK an annoying person [n -S] NUGGET a mass of solid matter [n -S] : NUGGETY [adj] NUKING [v] NULLAH a {ravine=n} [n -S] NULLED [v] NUMBAT a small Australian mammal [n -S] NUMBED [v] NUMBER to {count=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NUMBLY in a numb manner [adv] NUMINA [n] NUNCIO an ambassador from the pope [n -CIOS] NUNCLE an {uncle=n} [n -S] NURLED [v] NURSED [v] NURSER a baby's bottle [n -S] NURSES [v] NUTANT drooping [adj] NUTATE to exhibit nutation [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] NUTLET a small nut [n -S] NUTMEG an aromatic seed used as a spice [n -S] NUTRIA the {coypu=n} [n -S] NUTTED [v] NUTTER one that gathers nuts [n -S] NUZZLE to push with the nose [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] NYALAS [n] NYLONS [n] NYMPHA a fold of the vulva [n -PHAE] NYMPHO a woman obsessed by sexual desire [n -PHOS] NYMPHS [n] OAFISH [adj] OAKIER [adj] OAKUMS [n] OARING [v] OATERS [n] OBEAHS [n] OBELIA a marine hydroid [n -S] OBELUS a symbol used in ancient manuscripts to indicate a doubtful passage [n -LI] OBENTO a Japanese meal packed in a box [n -TOS] OBEYED [v] OBEYER one that {obeys=v} [n -S] OBIISM {obeahism=n} [n -S] OBJECT to argue in opposition [v -ED, -ING, -S] OBJETS [n] OBLAST an administrative division of Russia [n -LASTS or -LASTI] OBLATE a layman residing in a monastery [n -S] OBLIGE to put in one's debt by a favor or service [v OBLIGED, OBLIGING, OBLIGES] OBLONG something that is oblong (elongated) [n -S] OBOIST one who plays the oboe [n -S] OBOLES [n] OBOLUS an {obol=n} [n -LI] OBSESS to dominate the thoughts of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OBTAIN to gain possession of [v -ED, -ING, -S] OBTECT covered by a hardened secretion [adj] OBTEST to {beseech=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OBTUND to {deaden=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OBTUSE {dull=adj} [adj -TUSER, -TUSEST] : OBTUSELY [adv] OBVERT to turn so as to show a different surface [v -ED, -ING, -S] OCCULT to {conceal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OCCUPY to engage the attention or energies of [v -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] OCCURS [v] OCEANS [n] OCELLI [n] OCELOT an American wildcat [n -S] : OCELOID [adj] OCHERS [v] OCHERY {ocherous=adj} [adj] OCHONE used to express grief [interj] OCHREA {ocrea=n} [n -REAE] OCHRED [v] OCHRES [v] OCICAT a domestic cat having a short spotted coat [n -S] OCKERS [n] OCREAE [n] OCTADS [n] OCTANE a liquid hydrocarbon [n -S] OCTANS [n] OCTANT an eighth of a circle [n -S] : OCTANTAL [adj] OCTAVE a type of musical interval [n -S] : OCTAVAL [adj] OCTAVO a page size [n -VOS] OCTETS [n] OCTOPI [n] OCTROI a tax on certain articles brought into a city [n -S] OCTYLS [n] OCULAR an {eyepiece=n} [n -S] OCULUS a circular window [n -LI] ODDEST [adj] ODDISH somewhat odd [adj] ODDITY one that is odd [n -TIES] ODEONS [n] ODEUMS [n] ODIOUS deserving or causing hatred [adj] : ODIOUSLY [adv] ODISTS [n] ODIUMS [n] ODORED [adj] ODOURS [n] ODYLES [n] OEDEMA {edema=n} [n -MAS or -MATA] OEUVRE a work of art [n -S] OFFALS [n] OFFCUT something that is cut off [n -S] OFFEND to commit an offense [v -ED, -ING, -S] OFFERS [v] OFFICE a position of authority [n -S] OFFING the near future [n -S] OFFISH {aloof=adj} [adj] : OFFISHLY [adv] OFFKEY pitched higher or lower than the correct musical tone [adj] OFFSET to compensate for [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS] OFTEST [adv] OGDOAD a group of eight [n -S] OGHAMS [n] OGIVAL [adj] OGIVES [n] OGLERS [n] OGLING [v] OGRESS a female {ogre=n} [n -ES] OGRISH {ogreish=adj} [adj] : OGRISHLY [adv] OGRISM {ogreism=n} [n -S] OHMAGE electrical resistance expressed in ohms [n -S] OIDIUM a type of {fungus=n} [n OIDIA] : OIDIOID [adj] OILCAN a can for applying lubricating oil [n -S] OILCUP a closed cup for supplying lubricant [n -S] OILERS [n] OILIER [adj] OILILY in an oily manner [adv] OILING [v] OILMAN one who owns or operates oil wells [n OILMEN] OILMEN [n] OILWAY a channel for the passage of oil [n -WAYS] OINKED [v] OKAPIS [n] OKAYED [v] OLDEST [adj] OLDIES [n] OLDISH somewhat old [adj] OLEATE a chemical salt [n -S] OLEFIN an {alkene=n} [n -S] : OLEFINIC [adj] OLEINE {olein=n} [n -S] OLEINS [n] OLEUMS [n] OLINGO a small mammal of Central and South America [n -GOS] OLIVES [n] OMASUM the third stomach of a ruminant [n -SA] OMBERS [n] OMBRES [n] OMEGAS [n] OMELET a dish of beaten eggs cooked and folded around a filling [n -S] OMENED [v] OMENTA [n] ONAGER a wild ass of central Asia [n -GERS or -GRI] ONAGRI [n] ONIONS [n] ONIONY [adj] ONLAYS [n] ONLINE connected to a computer network [adj] ONLOAD to load a vehicle or container [v -ED, -ING, -S] ONRUSH a forward rush or flow [n -ES] ONSETS [n] ONSIDE not offside [adj] ONUSES [n] ONWARD toward a point ahead or in front [adv] ONYXES [n] OOCYST a {zygote=n} [n -S] OOCYTE an egg before maturation [n -S] OODLES a large amount [n OODLES] OOGAMY the state of being {oogamous=adj} [n -MIES] OOGENY the development of ova [n -NIES] OOHING [v] OOLITE a variety of limestone [n -S] : OOLITIC [adj] OOLITH {oolite=n} [n -S] OOLOGY the study of birds' eggs [n -GIES] : OOLOGIC [adj] OOLONG a dark Chinese tea [n -S] OOMIAC {umiak=n} [n -S] OOMIAK {umiak=n} [n -S] OOMPAH to play a repeated rhythmic bass accompaniment [v -ED, -ING, -S] OOMPHS [n] OORALI {curare=n} [n -S] OOTIDS [n] OOZIER [adj] OOZILY [adv] OOZING [v] OPAQUE impervious to light [adj OPAQUER, OPAQUEST] : OPAQUELY [adv] / to make {opaque=adj} [v OPAQUED, OPAQUING, OPAQUES] OPENED [v] OPENER one that {opens=v} [n -S] OPENLY in an open manner [adv] OPERAS [n] OPERON a type of gene cluster [n -S] OPHITE an igneous rock [n -S] : OPHITIC [adj] OPIATE to treat with opium [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] OPINED [v] OPINES [v] OPIOID a peptide that acts like opium [n -S] OPIUMS [n] OPPOSE to be in contention or conflict with [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] OPPUGN to assail with argument [v -ED, -ING, -S] OPSINS [n] OPTICS [n] OPTIMA [n] OPTIME an honor student in mathematics at Cambridge University [n -S] OPTING [v] OPTION to grant an option (a right to buy or sell something at a specified price within a specified time) on [v -ED, -ING, -S] OPUSES [n] ORACHE {orach=n} [n -S] ORACLE a person through whom a deity is believed to speak [n -S] : ORACULAR [adj] ORALLY through the mouth [adv] ORANGE a citrus fruit [n -S] ORANGS [n] ORANGY resembling or suggestive of an orange [adj -ANGIER, -ANGIEST] ORATED [v] ORATES [v] ORATOR one that {orates=v} [n -S] ORBIER [adj] ORBING [v] ORBITS [v] ORCEIN a reddish brown dye [n -S] ORCHID a flowering plant [n -S] ORCHIL a purple dye [n -S] ORCHIS an {orchid=n} [n -CHISES] ORCINS [n] ORDAIN to invest with holy authority [v -ED, -ING, -S] ORDEAL a severely difficult or painful experience [n -S] ORDERS [v] ORDURE manure [n -S] : ORDUROUS [adj] OREADS [n] OREIDE {oroide=n} [n -S] ORFRAY {orphrey=n} [n -FRAYS] ORGANA [n] ORGANS [n] ORGASM to experience an orgasm (the climax of sexual excitement) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ORGASMIC, ORGASTIC [adj] ORGEAT an almond-flavored syrup [n -S] ORGIAC of the nature of an orgy [adj] ORGIES [n] ORGONE a postulated energy pervading the universe [n -S] ORIBIS [n] ORIELS [n] ORIENT to adjust in relation to something else [v -ED, -ING, -S] ORIGAN {marjoram=n} [n -S] ORIGIN a coming into being [n -S] ORIOLE an American songbird [n -S] ORISHA a Yoruba deity [n -S] ORISON a {prayer=n} [n -S] ORLONS [n] ORLOPS [n] ORMERS [n] ORMOLU an alloy used to imitate gold [n -S] ORNATE elaborately or excessively ornamented [adj] : ORNATELY [adv] ORNERY stubborn and mean-spirited [adj -NERIER, -NERIEST] OROIDE an alloy used to imitate gold [n -S] ORPHAN to deprive of both parents [v -ED, -ING, -S] ORPHIC {mystical=adj} [adj] ORPINE a perennial herb [n -S] ORPINS [n] ORRERY a mechanical model of the solar system [n -RERIES] ORRICE {orris=n} [n -S] ORYXES [n] OSCINE any of a family of songbirds [n -S] : OSCININE [adj] OSCULA [n] OSCULE {osculum=n} [n -S] OSETRA a golden or brownish caviar [n -S] OSIERS [n] OSMICS the study of the sense of smell [n] OSMIUM a metallic element [n -S] : OSMIC, OSMIOUS [adj] OSMOLE {osmol=n} [n -S] OSMOLS [n] OSMOSE to undergo osmosis [v -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES] OSMOUS containing osmium [adj] OSMUND any of a genus of large ferns [n -S] OSPREY an American hawk [n -PREYS] OSSEIN a protein substance in bone [n -S] OSSIFY to convert into bone [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] OSTEAL {osseous=adj} [adj] OSTIUM an opening in a bodily organ [n OSTIA] OSTLER {hostler=n} [n -S] OSTOMY a type of surgical operation [n -MIES] OTALGY {otalgia=n} [n -GIES] OTHERS [n] OTIOSE {lazy=adj} [adj] : OTIOSELY [adv] OTITIC [adj] OTITIS inflammation of the ear [n OTITISES or OTITIDES] : OTITIC [adj] OTTARS [n] OTTAVA an {octave=n} [n -S] OTTERS [n] OUCHED [v] OUCHES [v] OUGHTS [v] OUNCES [n] OUPHES [n] OURANG {orang=n} [n -S] OURARI {curare=n} [n -S] OUREBI {oribi=n} [n -S] OUSELS [n] OUSTED [v] OUSTER the act of {ousting=v} [n -S] OUTACT to surpass in acting [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTADD to surpass in {adding=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTAGE a failure or interruption in use or functioning [n -S] OUTASK to surpass in asking [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTATE [v] OUTBEG to surpass in {begging=v} [v -BEGGED, -BEGGING, -BEGS] OUTBID to bid higher than [v -BID, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] OUTBOX to surpass in boxing [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTBUY to surpass in {buying=v} [v -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] OUTBYE {outby=adv} [adv] OUTCRY to cry louder than [v -CRIED, -CRYING, -CRIES] OUTDID [v] OUTEAT to surpass in eating [v OUTATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] OUTERS [n] OUTFIT to {equip=v} [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] OUTFLY to surpass in speed of flight [v -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES] OUTFOX to {outwit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTGAS to remove gas from [v -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASSES] OUTGUN to surpass in firepower [v -GUNNED, -GUNNING, -GUNS] OUTHIT to get more hits than [v -HIT, -HITTING, -HITS] OUTING a short pleasure trip [n -S] OUTJUT to stick out [v -JUTTED, -JUTTING, -JUTS] OUTLAW to {prohibit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTLAY to pay out [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] OUTLED [v] OUTLET a passage for escape or discharge [n -S] OUTLIE to lie beyond [v -LAY, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] OUTMAN to surpass in manpower [v -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] OUTPUT to {produce=v} [v -PUTTED, -PUTTING, -PUTS] OUTRAN [v] OUTRIG to equip (a boat) with outriggers (projections having floats) [v -RIGGED, -RIGGING, -RIGS] OUTROW to surpass in rowing [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTRUN to run faster than [v -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] OUTSAT [v] OUTSAW [v] OUTSAY to surpass in saying [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] OUTSEE to see beyond [v -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] OUTSET a {beginning=n} [n -S] OUTSIN to surpass in {sinning=v} [v -SINNED, -SINNING, -SINS] OUTSIT to remain sitting or in session longer than [v -SAT, -SITTING, -SITS] OUTVIE to surpass in a competition [v -VIED, -VYING, -VIES] OUTWAR to surpass in {warring=v} [v -WARRED, -WARRING, -WARS] OUTWIT to get the better of by superior cleverness [v -WITTED, -WITTING, -WITS] OUZELS [n] OVALLY in the shape of an oval [adv] OVERDO to do to excess [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] OVERED [v] OVERLY to an excessive degree [adv] OVIBOS a wild ox [n OVIBOS] OVINES [n] OVISAC a sac containing an ovum or ova [n -S] OVOIDS [n] OVOLOS [n] OVONIC an electronic device [n -S] OVULAR [adj] OVULES [n] OWLETS [n] OWLISH resembling an {owl=n} [adj] : OWLISHLY [adv] OWNERS [n] OWNING [v] OXALIC [adj] OXALIS a flowering plant [n -ALISES] : OXALIC [adj] OXBOWS [n] OXCART an ox-drawn cart [n -S] OXEYES [n] OXFORD a type of {shoe=n} [n -S] OXIDES [n] OXIDIC [adj] OXIMES [n] OXLIKE resembling an {ox=n} [adj] OXLIPS [n] OXTAIL the tail of an ox [n -S] OXTERS [n] OXYGEN a gaseous element [n -S] : OXYGENIC [adj] OYEZES [n] OYSTER to gather oysters (edible mollusks) [v -ED, -ING, -S] OZALID a process of printing positive images from film -- a trademark [n -S] OZONES [n] OZONIC [adj] PABLUM something insipid, simplistic or bland [n -S] PACERS [n] PACHAS [n] PACIER [adj] PACIFY to make {peaceful=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] PACING [v] PACKED [v] PACKER one that {packs=v} [n -S] PACKET to make into a small package [v -ED, -ING, -S] PACKLY {intimately=adv} [adv] PADAUK a tropical tree [n -S] PADDED [v] PADDER one that {pads=v} [n -S] PADDLE to propel with a broad-bladed implement [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] PADLES [n] PADNAG a horse that moves along at an easy pace [n -S] PADOUK {padauk=n} [n -S] PADRES [n] PAEANS [n] PAELLA a saffron-flavored stew [n -S] PAEONS [n] PAESAN {paesano=n} [n -S] PAGANS [n] PAGERS [n] PAGING a transfer of computer pages [n -S] PAGODA a Far Eastern temple [n -S] PAGODS [n] PAIKED [v] PAINCH {paunch=n} [n -ES] PAINED [v] PAINTS [v] PAINTY covered with paint [adj PAINTIER, PAINTIEST] PAIRED [v] PAISAN {paisano=n} [n -S] PAISAS [n] PAJAMA a garment for sleeping or lounging [n -S] PAKEHA a person who is not of Maori descent [n -S] PAKORA a small spicy cake of fried batter with vegetables or meat [n -S] PALACE a royal residence [n -S] : PALACED [adj] PALAIS a {palace=n} [n PALAIS] PALAPA an open-sided dwelling with a roof of palm leaves [n -S] PALATE the roof of the mouth [n -S] PALEAE [n] PALEAL [adj] PALELY in a pale manner [adv] PALEST [adj] PALETS [n] PALIER [adj] PALING a picket fence [n -S] PALISH somewhat pale [adj] PALLED [v] PALLET to place on platforms for storage or moving [v -ED, -ING, -S] PALLIA [n] PALLID {pale=adj} [adj] : PALLIDLY [adv] PALLOR {paleness=n} [n -S] PALMAR pertaining to the palm [adj] PALMED [v] PALMER a religious pilgrim [n -S] PALPAL pertaining to a {palpus=n} [adj] PALPED [v] PALPUS a sensory organ of an arthropod [n -PI] PALTER to talk or act insincerely [v -ED, -ING, -S] PALTRY {petty=adj} [adj -TRIER, -TRIEST] : PALTRILY [adv] PAMPAS [n] PAMPER to treat with extreme or excessive indulgence [v -ED, -ING, -S] PANADA a thick sauce [n -S] PANAMA a lightweight hat [n -S] PANDAS [n] PANDER to provide gratification for others' desires [v -ED, -ING, -S] PANDIT a wise or learned man in India [n -S] PANELS [v] PANFRY to fry in a frying pan [v -FRIED, -FRYING, -FRIES] PANFUL as much as a pan will hold [n -S] PANGAS [n] PANGED [v] PANGEN a hypothetical heredity-controlling particle of protoplasm [n -S] PANICS [v] PANIER {pannier=n} [n -S] PANINI [n] PANINO a sandwich made with a small bread roll [n PANINI] PANNED [v] PANNER one that {pans=v} [n -S] PANNES [n] PANTED [v] PANTIE a woman's or child's undergarment [n -S] PANTOS [n] PANTRY a closet or room for storing kitchen utensils [n -TRIES] PANZER an armored combat vehicle [n -S] PAPACY the office of the pope [n -CIES] PAPAIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S] PAPAWS [n] PAPAYA a melon-like fruit [n -S] : PAPAYAN [adj] PAPERS [v] PAPERY resembling paper [adj] PAPPUS a tuft of bristles on the achene of certain plants [n -PI] : PAPPOSE, PAPPOUS [adj] PAPULA {papule=n} [n -LAE] PAPULE a {pimple=n} [n -S] : PAPULAR, PAPULOSE [adj] PAPYRI [n] PARADE to march in a public procession [v -RADED, -RADING, -RADES] PARAMO a plateau region of South America [n -MOS] PARANG a heavy knife [n -S] PARAPH a flourish at the end of a signature [n -S] PARCEL to divide into parts or shares [v -CELED, -CELING, -CELS or -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS] PARDAH {purdah=n} [n -S] PARDEE {pardi=interj} [interj] PARDIE {pardi=interj} [interj] PARDON to release from liability for an offense [v -ED, -ING, -S] PARENT to exercise the functions of a parent (a father or mother) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PAREOS [n] PARERS [n] PAREUS [n] PAREVE {parve=adj} [adj] PARGED [v] PARGES [v] PARGET to cover with plaster [v -GETED, -GETING, -GETS or -GETTED, -GETTING, -GETS] PARGOS [n] PARIAH a social outcast [n -S] PARIAN a hard, white porcelain [n -S] PARIES the wall of an organ [n PARIETES] PARING something pared off [n -S] PARISH an ecclesiastical district [n -ES] PARITY {equality=n} [n -TIES] PARKAS [n] PARKED [v] PARKER one that {parks=v} [n -S] PARLAY to bet an original wager and its winnings on a subsequent event [v -ED, -ING, -S] PARLED [v] PARLES [v] PARLEY to discuss terms with an enemy [v -LEYED, -LEYING, -LEYS] PARLOR a room for the entertainment of visitors [n -S] PARODY to imitate a serious literary work for comic effect [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] PAROLE to release from prison before completion of the imposed sentence [v -ROLED, -ROLING, -ROLES] PAROLS [n] PAROUS having produced offspring [adj] PARRAL {parrel=n} [n -S] PARRED [v] PARREL a sliding loop of rope or chain used on a ship [n -S] PARROT to repeat or imitate without thought or understanding [v -ED, -ING, -S] PARSEC a unit of astronomical distance [n -S] PARSED [v] PARSER one that {parses=v} [n -S] PARSES [v] PARSON a {clergyman=n} [n -S] : PARSONIC [adj] PARTAN an edible crab [n -S] PARTED [v] PARTLY in some measure or degree [adv] PARTON a hypothetical atomic particle [n -S] PARURA {parure=n} [n -S] PARURE a set of matched jewelry [n -S] PARVIS an enclosed area in front of a church [n -VISES] PARVOS [n] PASCAL a unit of pressure [n -S] PASEOS [n] PASHAS [n] PASHED [v] PASHES [v] PASSED [v] PASSEE {passe=adj} [adj] PASSEL a large quantity or number [n -S] PASSER one that {passes=v} [n -S] PASSES [v] PASSIM here and there [adv] PASSUS a section of a story or poem [n -ES] PASTAS [n] PASTED [v] PASTEL a soft, delicate hue [n -S] PASTER one that {pastes=v} [n -S] PASTES [v] PASTIE {pasty=n} [n -S] PASTIL {pastille=n} [n -S] PASTIS a French liqueur [n -TISES] PASTOR to serve as the spiritual overseer of [v -ED, -ING, -S] PASTRY a sweet baked food [n -TRIES] PATACA a monetary unit of Macao [n -S] PATCHY uneven in quality [adj PATCHIER, PATCHIEST] : PATCHILY [adv] PATENS [n] PATENT to obtain a patent (a government grant protecting the rights of an inventor) on [v -ED, -ING, -S] PATERS [n] PATHOS a quality that arouses feelings of pity or compassion [n -ES] PATINA a green film that forms on bronze [n -NAE or -NAS] : PATINAED [adj] PATINE to cover with a patina [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] PATINS [n] PATIOS [n] PATOIS a {dialect=n} [n PATOIS] PATROL to pass through an area for the purposes of observation or security [v -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] PATRON a regular customer [n -S] : PATRONAL, PATRONLY [adj] PATTED [v] PATTEE {paty=adj} [adj] PATTEN a shoe having a thick wooden sole [n -S] : PATTENED [adj] PATTER to talk glibly or rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] PATTIE {patty=n} [n -S] PATZER an inept chess player [n -S] PAULIN a sheet of waterproof material [n -S] PAUNCH the belly or abdomen [n -ES] : PAUNCHED [adj] PAUPER to reduce to poverty [v -ED, -ING, -S] PAUSAL pertaining to a break or rest in speaking or writing [adj] PAUSED [v] PAUSER one that {pauses=v} [n -S] PAUSES [v] PAVANE {pavan=n} [n -S] PAVANS [n] PAVEED set close together to conceal a metal base [adj] PAVERS [n] PAVING {pavement=n} [n -S] PAVINS [n] PAVIOR a {paver=n} [n -S] PAVISE {pavis=n} [n -S] PAWERS [n] PAWING [v] PAWNED [v] PAWNEE one to whom something is pawned [n -S] PAWNER one that pawns something [n -S] PAWNOR {pawner=n} [n -S] PAWPAW {papaw=n} [n -S] PAXWAX the nuchal ligament of a quadruped [n -ES] PAYDAY the day on which wages are paid [n -DAYS] PAYEES [n] PAYERS [n] PAYING [v] PAYNIM a {pagan=n} [n -S] PAYOFF the act of distributing gains [n -S] PAYOLA a secret payment for favors [n -S] PAYORS [n] PAYOUT money that is paid out [n -S] PAZAZZ {pizazz=n} [n -ES] PEACED [v] PEACES [v] PEACHY {dandy=adj} [adj PEACHIER, PEACHIEST] PEAGES [n] PEAHEN a female {peafowl=n} [n -S] PEAKED [v] PEALED [v] PEANUT the nutlike seed or pod of an annual vine [n -S] PEARLS [v] PEARLY resembling a pearl [adj PEARLIER, PEARLIEST] PEASEN [n] PEASES [n] PEAVEY a lever used to move logs [n -VEYS] PEBBLE to cover with pebbles (small, rounded stones) [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] PEBBLY resembling pebbles [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] PECANS [n] PECHAN the stomach [n -S] PECHED [v] PECKED [v] PECKER one that {pecks=v} [n -S] PECTEN a comblike anatomical part [n -TENS or -TINES] PECTIC [adj] PECTIN a carbohydrate derivative [n -S] : PECTIC [adj] PEDALO a paddleboat powered by pedals [n -LOS] PEDALS [v] PEDANT one who flaunts his knowledge [n -S] : PEDANTIC [adj] PEDATE resembling a {foot=n} [adj] : PEDATELY [adv] PEDDLE to travel about selling wares [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] PEDLAR {peddler=n} [n -S] PEDLER {peddler=n} [n -S] PEDROS [n] PEEKED [v] PEELED [v] PEELER one that {peels=v} [n -S] PEENED [v] PEEPED [v] PEEPER one that {peeps=v} [n -S] PEEPUL {pipal=n} [n -S] PEERED [v] PEERIE {peery=n} [n -S] PEEVED [v] PEEVES [v] PEEWEE an unusually small person or thing [n -S] PEEWIT {pewit=n} [n -S] PEGBOX a part of a stringed instrument [n -ES] PEGGED [v] PEINED [v] PEISED [v] PEISES [v] PEKANS [n] PEKINS [n] PEKOES [n] PELAGE the coat or covering of a mammal [n -S] : PELAGIAL [adj] PELITE a rock composed of fine fragments [n -S] : PELITIC [adj] PELLET to strike with pellets (small rounded masses) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PELMET a decorative cornice [n -S] PELOTA a court game of Spanish origin [n -S] PELTED [v] PELTER to {pelt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PELTRY an animal skin [n -RIES] PELVES [n] PELVIC a bone of the pelvis [n -S] PELVIS a part of the skeleton [n -VES or -VISES] PENANG a cotton fabric [n -S] PENCEL a small flag [n -S] PENCIL to produce by using a pencil (a writing and drawing implement) [v -CILED, -CILING, -CILS or -CILLED, -CILLING, -CILS] PENDED [v] PENGOS [n] PENIAL [adj] PENILE [adj] PENMAN an author [n PENMEN] PENMEN [n] PENNAE [n] PENNED [v] PENNER one that {pens=v} [n -S] PENNIA [n] PENNIS [n] PENNON a {pennant=n} [n -S] : PENNONED [adj] PENSEE a {thought=n} [n -S] PENSIL {pencel=n} [n -S] PENTAD a group of five [n -S] PENTYL {amyl=n} [n -S] PENULT the next to last syllable in a word [n -S] PENURY extreme poverty [n -RIES] PEONES [n] PEOPLE to furnish with inhabitants [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] PEPINO a bushy perennial plant with edible fruit [n -NOS] PEPLOS a garment worn by women in ancient Greece [n -ES] PEPLUM a short section attached to the waistline of a garment [n -LUMS or -LA] : PEPLUMED [adj] PEPLUS {peplos=n} [n -ES] PEPPED [v] PEPPER to season with pepper (a pungent condiment) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PEPSIN a digestive enzyme of the stomach [n -S] PEPTIC a substance that promotes digestion [n -S] PEPTID {peptide=n} [n -S] PERDIE {pardi=interj} [interj] PERDUE {perdu=n} [n -S] PERDUS [n] PEREIA [n] PEREON {pereion=n} [n -REONS or -REA] PERILS [v] PERIOD a portion of time [n -S] PERISH to {die=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PERITI [n] PERKED [v] PERMED [v] PERMIT to {allow=v} [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] PERNIO an inflammation on the hands or feet caused by exposure to cold [n -NIONES] PERNOD a French liqueur -- a trademark [n -S] PEROXY containing the bivalent group O2 [adj] PERRON an outdoor stairway [n -S] PERSES [n] PERSON a human being [n -S] PERTER [adj] PERTLY [adv] PERUKE a wig [n -S] : PERUKED [adj] PERUSE to {read=v} [v -RUSED, -RUSING, -RUSES] PESADE the position of a horse when rearing [n -S] PESETA a monetary unit of Spain [n -S] PESEWA a monetary unit of Ghana [n -S] PESTER to {bother=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PESTLE to crush with a club-shaped hand tool [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] PESTOS [n] PETALS [n] PETARD an explosive device [n -S] PETERS [v] PETITE a clothing size for short women [n -S] PETNAP to steal a pet for profit [v -NAPPED, -NAPPING, -NAPS] PETREL a small {seabird=n} [n -S] PETROL {gasoline=n} [n -S] PETSAI Chinese cabbage [n -S] PETTED [v] PETTER one that {pets=v} [n -S] PETTLE to {caress=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] PEWEES [n] PEWITS [n] PEWTER a tin alloy [n -S] PEYOTE a {cactus=n} [n -S] PEYOTL {peyote=n} [n -S] PHAGES [n] PHALLI [n] PHAROS a lighthouse or beacon to guide seamen [n -ES] PHASED [v] PHASES [n] PHASIC [adj] PHASIS a phase [n PHASES] PHATIC sharing feelings rather than ideas [adj] PHENIX {phoenix=n} [n -ES] PHENOL a caustic compound [n -S] PHENOM a person of extraordinary ability or promise [n -S] PHENYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S] : PHENYLIC [adj] PHIALS [n] PHIZES [n] PHLEGM a thick mucus secreted in the air passages [n -S] PHLOEM a complex plant tissue [n -S] PHOBIA an obsessive or irrational fear [n -S] PHOBIC one affected with a phobia [n -S] PHOEBE a small bird [n -S] PHONAL pertaining to speech sounds [adj] PHONED [v] PHONES [v] PHONEY {phony=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] / to {phony=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PHONIC pertaining to the nature of sound [adj] PHONON a quantum of vibrational energy [n -S] PHONOS [n] PHOOEY used as an exclamation of disgust or contempt [interj] PHOTIC pertaining to light [adj] PHOTOG one who takes photographs [n -S] PHOTON an elementary particle [n -S] : PHOTONIC [adj] PHOTOS [v] PHRASE to express in words [v PHRASED, PHRASING, PHRASES] PHREAK to gain illegal access to a long-distance telephone service to avoid tolls [v -ED, -ING, -S] PHYLAE [n] PHYLAR pertaining to a {phylum=n} [adj] PHYLIC [adj] PHYLLO very thin pastry dough [n -LOS] PHYLON a genetically related group [n -LA] PHYLUM a taxonomic division [n -LA] PHYSED physical education [n -S] PHYSES [n] PHYSIC to treat with medicine [v -ICKED, -ICKING, -ICS] PHYSIS the principle of growth or change in nature [n PHYSES] PHYTIN a calcium-magnesium salt [n -S] PHYTOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S] PHYTON a structural unit of a plant [n -S] : PHYTONIC [adj] PIAFFE to perform a {piaffer=n} [v PIAFFED, PIAFFING, PIAFFES] PIANIC [adj] PIANOS [n] PIAZZA a public square in an Italian town [n -ZAS or -ZE] PIAZZE [n] PIBALS [n] PICARA a female {picaro=n} [n -S] PICARO a vagabond [n -ROS] PICKAX to use a pickax (a tool for breaking hard surfaces) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PICKED [v] PICKER one that {picks=v} [n -S] PICKET to stand outside of some location, as a business, to publicize one's grievances against it [v -ED, -ING, -S] PICKLE to preserve or flavor in a solution of brine or vinegar [v -LED, -LING, -LES] PICKUP a small truck [n -S] PICNIC to go on a picnic (an outdoor excursion with food) [v -NICKED, -NICKING, -NICS] PICOTS [v] PICRIC having a very bitter taste [adj] PICULS [n] PIDDLE to waste time [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] PIDDLY {insignificant=adj} [adj] PIDGIN a mixed language [n -S] PIECED [v] PIECER one that {pieces=v} [n -S] PIECES [v] PIEING [v] PIERCE to cut or pass into or through [v PIERCED, PIERCING, PIERCES] PIETAS [n] PIFFLE to {babble=v} [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] PIGEON a short-legged bird [n -S] PIGGED [v] PIGGIE {piggy=n} [n -S] PIGGIN a small wooden pail [n -S] PIGLET a small pig [n -S] PIGNUS property held as security for a debt [n -NORA] PIGNUT a hickory nut [n -S] PIGOUT an instance of eating to excess [n -S] PIGPEN a place where pigs are kept [n -S] PIGSTY a {pigpen=n} [n -STIES] PIKAKE an East Indian vine [n -S] PIKERS [n] PIKING [v] PILAFF {pilaf=n} [n -S] PILAFS [n] PILAUS [n] PILAWS [n] PILEUM the top of a bird's head [n -LEA] PILEUP a collision involving several motor vehicles [n -S] PILEUS the umbrella-shaped portion of a mushroom [n -LEI] PILFER to {steal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PILING a structure of building supports [n -S] PILLAR to provide with vertical building supports [v -ED, -ING, -S] PILLED [v] PILLOW to rest on a pillow (a cushion for the head) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PILOSE covered with hair [adj] PILOTS [v] PILOUS {pilose=adj} [adj] PILULE a small pill [n -S] : PILULAR [adj] PIMPED [v] PIMPLE an inflamed swelling of the skin [n -S] : PIMPLED [adj] PIMPLY covered with pimples [adj -PLIER, -PLIEST] PINANG a palm tree [n -S] PINATA a pottery jar used in a Mexican game [n -S] PINCER one of the two pivoted parts of a grasping tool [n -S] PINDER an official who formerly impounded stray animals [n -S] PINEAL a gland in the brain [n -S] PINENE the main constituent of turpentine [n -S] PINERY an area where pineapples are grown [n -ERIES] PINETA [n] PINGED [v] PINGER a device for producing pulses of sound [n -S] PINGOS [n] PINIER [adj] PINING [v] PINION to remove or bind the wing feathers of to prevent flight [v -ED, -ING, -S] PINITE a mineral [n -S] PINKED [v] PINKEN to become {pink=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PINKER one that {pinks=v} [n -S] PINKEY a ship with a narrow overhanging stern [n -EYS] PINKIE the little finger [n -S] PINKLY with a pink hue [adv] PINKOS [n] PINNAE [n] PINNAL pertaining to a {pinna=n} [adj] PINNAS [n] PINNED [v] PINNER one that {pins=v} [n -S] PINOLE a finely ground flour [n -S] PINONS [n] PINOTS [n] PINTAS [n] PINTLE a pin on which something turns [n -S] PINTOS [n] PINUPS [n] PINYIN a system for transliterating Chinese ideograms into the Latin alphabet [n] PINYON {pinon=n} [n -S] PIOLET an ice ax [n -S] PIONIC [adj] PIPAGE a system of pipes [n -S] PIPALS [n] PIPERS [n] PIPETS [v] PIPIER [adj] PIPING a system of pipes [n -S] PIPITS [n] PIPKIN a small pot [n -S] PIPPED [v] PIPPIN any of several varieties of apple [n -S] PIQUED [v] PIQUES [v] PIQUET a card game [n -S] PIRACY robbery on the high seas [n -CIES] PIRANA {piranha=n} [n -S] PIRATE to commit piracy [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] PIRAYA {piranha=n} [n -S] PIROGI {pierogi=n} [n -ES] PISCOS [n] PISHED [v] PISHER a young or inexperienced person [n -S] PISHES [v] PISTES [n] PISTIL the seed-bearing organ of flowering plants [n -S] PISTOL to shoot with a small firearm [v -TOLED, -TOLING, -TOLS or -TOLLED, -TOLLING, -TOLS] PISTON a part of an engine [n -S] PISTOU a sauce made of olive oil, garlic, basil, and often cheese [n -S] PITAYA {pitahaya=n} [n -S] PITCHY {tarry=adj} [adj PITCHIER, PITCHIEST] PITHED [v] PITIED [v] PITIER one that {pities=v} [n -S] PITIES [v] PITMAN a mine worker [n PITMEN] / a connecting rod [n -S] PITMEN [n] PITONS [n] PITSAW a large saw for cutting logs [n -S] PITTAS [n] PITTED [v] PIVOTS [v] PIXELS [n] PIXIES [n] PIZAZZ the quality of being exciting or attractive [n -ES] PIZZAS [n] PIZZAZ {pizazz=n} [n -ES] PIZZLE the penis of an animal [n -S] PLACED [v] PLACER one that {places=v} [n -S] PLACES [v] PLACET a vote of assent [n -S] PLACID calm or peaceful [adj] : PLACIDLY [adv] PLACKS [n] PLAGAL designating a medieval musical mode [adj] PLAGES [n] PLAGUE to harass or torment [v PLAGUED, PLAGUING, PLAGUES] PLAGUY {troublesome=adj} [adj] : PLAGUILY [adv] PLAICE a European flatfish [n -S] PLAIDS [n] PLAINS [v] PLAINT a {complaint=n} [n -S] PLAITS [v] PLANAR {flat=adj} [adj] PLANCH a plank [n -ES] PLANED [v] PLANER one that {planes=v} [n -S] PLANES [v] PLANET a celestial body [n -S] PLANKS [v] PLANTS [v] PLAQUE an ornamental plate or disk [n -S] PLASHY {marshy=adj} [adj PLASHIER, PLASHIEST] PLASMA the liquid part of blood [n -S] : PLASMIC [adj] PLASMS [n] PLATAN a large tree [n -S] PLATED [v] PLATEN the roller of a typewriter [n -S] PLATER one that {plates=v} [n -S] PLATES [v] PLATYS [n] PLAYAS [n] PLAYED [v] PLAYER one that {plays=v} [n -S] PLAZAS [n] PLEACH to weave together [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PLEADS [v] PLEASE to give enjoyment or satisfaction to [v PLEASED, PLEASING, PLEASES] PLEATS [v] PLEBES [n] PLEDGE to give as security for something borrowed [v PLEDGED, PLEDGING, PLEDGES] PLEIAD a group of seven illustrious persons [n -S or -ES] PLENCH a tool serving as pliers and a wrench [n -ES] PLENTY a sufficient or abundant amount [n -TIES] PLENUM space considered as fully occupied by matter [n -NUMS or -NA] PLEONS [n] PLEURA a membrane that envelops the lungs [n -RAE or -RAS] : PLEURAL [adj] PLEXAL pertaining to a {plexus=n} [adj] PLEXES [n] PLEXOR a small, hammer-like medical instrument [n -S] PLEXUS an interlacing of parts [n -ES] PLIANT easily bent [adj] : PLIANTLY [adv] PLICAE [n] PLICAL [adj] PLIERS [n] PLIGHT to promise or bind by a solemn pledge [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLINKS [v] PLINTH a stone or slab upon which a column or pedestal rests [n -S] PLISKY {pliskie=n} [n -KIES] PLISSE a puckered texture of cloth [n -S] PLOIDY the extent of repetition of the basic number of chromosomes [n -DIES] PLONKS [v] PLOTTY full of intrigue, as a novel [adj -TIER, -TIEST] / a hot, spiced beverage [n -TIES] PLOUGH to {plow=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLOVER a shore bird [n -S] PLOWED [v] PLOWER one that {plows=v} [n -S] PLOYED [v] PLUCKS [v] PLUCKY brave and spirited [adj PLUCKIER, PLUCKIEST] : PLUCKILY [adv] PLUMBS [v] PLUMED [v] PLUMES [v] PLUMMY full of plums [adj -MIER, -MIEST] PLUMPS [v] PLUNGE to throw or thrust suddenly or forcibly into something [v PLUNGED, PLUNGING, PLUNGES] PLUNKS [v] PLUNKY marked by a quick, hollow metallic sound [adj PLUNKIER, PLUNKIEST] PLURAL a word that expresses more than one [n -S] PLUSES [n] PLUSHY {luxurious=adj} [adj PLUSHIER, PLUSHIEST] : PLUSHILY [adv] PLUTEI [n] PLUTON a formation of igneous rock [n -S] : PLUTONIC [adj] PLYERS [n] PLYING [v] PNEUMA the soul or spirit [n -S] POACHY {swampy=adj} [adj POACHIER, POACHIEST] POBOYS [n] POCKED [v] POCKET to place in a pouch sewed into a garment [v -ED, -ING, -S] PODDED [v] PODITE a limb segment of an arthropod [n -S] : PODITIC [adj] PODIUM a small {platform=n} [n -DIUMS or -DIA] PODSOL {podzol=n} [n -S] : PODSOLIC [adj] PODZOL an infertile soil [n -S] : PODZOLIC [adj] POETIC pertaining to {poetry=n} [adj] POETRY literary work in metrical form [n -RIES] POGEYS [n] POGIES [n] POGROM to massacre systematically [v -ED, -ING, -S] POILUS [n] POINDS [v] POINTE a ballet position [n -S] POINTS [v] POINTY coming to a sharp, tapering end [adj POINTIER, POINTIEST] POISED [v] POISER one that {poises=v} [n -S] POISES [v] POISHA the paisa of Bangladesh [n POISHA] POISON to administer a harmful substance to [v -ED, -ING, -S] POKERS [n] POKEYS [n] POKIER [adj] POKIES [n] POKILY in a poky manner [adv] POKING [v] POLARS [n] POLDER a tract of low land reclaimed from a body of water [n -S] POLEAX to strike with an axlike weapon [v -ED, -ING, -ES] POLEIS [n] POLERS [n] POLEYN a protective piece of leather for the knee [n -S] POLICE to make clean or orderly [v POLICED, POLICING, POLICES] POLICY an action or a procedure considered with reference to prudence or expediency [n -CIES] POLIES [n] POLING [v] POLIOS [n] POLISH to make smooth and lustrous by rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -ES] POLITE showing consideration for others [adj -LITER, -LITEST] : POLITELY [adv] POLITY a form or system of government [n -TIES] POLKAS [v] POLLED [v] POLLEE one who is polled [n -S] POLLEN to convey pollen (the fertilizing element in a seed plant) to [v -ED, -ING, -S] POLLER one that {polls=v} [n -S] POLLEX the innermost digit of the forelimb [n -LICES] : POLLICAL [adj] POLYOL an alcohol containing three or more hydroxyl groups [n -S] POLYPI [n] POLYPS [n] POMACE the pulpy residue of crushed fruits [n -S] POMADE to apply a perfumed hair dressing to [v -MADED, -MADING, -MADES] POMELO a {grapefruit=n} [n -LOS] POMMEE having arms with knoblike ends -- used of a heraldic cross [adj] POMMEL to strike with the fists [v -MELED, -MELING, -MELS or -MELLED, -MELLING, -MELS] POMPOM an antiaircraft cannon [n -S] POMPON an ornamental tuft or ball [n -S] PONCED [v] PONCES [v] PONCHO a type of cloak [n -CHOS] : PONCHOED [adj] PONDED [v] PONDER to consider something deeply and thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -S] PONENT affirmative [adj] PONGED [v] PONGEE a type of silk [n -S] PONGID an anthropoid ape [n -S] PONIED [v] PONIES [v] PONTES [n] PONTIL a {punty=n} [n -S] PONTON {pontoon=n} [n -S] POODLE a heavy-coated dog [n -S] POOHED [v] POOLED [v] POOLER one that {pools=v} [n -S] POOPED [v] POORER [adj] POORIS [n] POORLY in a poor manner [adv] POPGUN a toy gun [n -S] POPLAR a fast-growing tree [n -S] POPLIN a durable fabric [n -S] POPPAS [n] POPPED [v] POPPER one that {pops=v} [n -S] POPPET a mechanical valve [n -S] POPPLE to move in a bubbling or rippling manner [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] POPSIE {popsy=n} [n -S] PORING [v] PORISM a type of mathematical proposition [n -S] PORKED [v] PORKER a pig [n -S] PORNOS [n] POROSE {porous=adj} [adj] POROUS having minute openings [adj] : POROUSLY [adv] PORTAL a door, gate, or entrance [n -S] : PORTALED [adj] PORTED [v] PORTER to act as a porter (one who carries luggage) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PORTLY rather heavy or fat [adj -LIER, -LIEST] POSADA an inn [n -S] POSERS [n] POSEUR an affected or insincere person [n -S] POSHER [adj] POSHLY [adv] POSIES [n] POSING [v] POSITS [v] POSOLE a thick soup made of pork, corn, garlic, and chili [n -S] POSSES [n] POSSET a hot, spiced drink [n -S] POSSUM {opossum=n} [n -S] POSTAL a {postcard=n} [n -S] POSTED [v] POSTER a printed or written notice for posting [n -S] POSTIE a letter carrier [n -TIES] POSTIN {posteen=n} [n -S] POSTOP a patient after undergoing a surgical operation [n -S] POTAGE a thick soup [n -S] POTASH an alkaline compound [n -ES] POTATO the edible tuber of a cultivated plant [n -TOES] POTBOY a boy who serves customers in a tavern [n -BOYS] POTEEN Irish whiskey that is distilled unlawfully [n -S] POTENT {powerful=adj} [adj] : POTENTLY [adv] POTFUL as much as a pot can hold [n -S] POTHER to {trouble=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] POTHOS a climbing plant with glossy variegated leaves [n POTHOS] POTION a magical or medicinal drink [n -S] POTMAN a man who serves customers in a tavern [n POTMEN] POTMEN [n] POTPIE a deep-dish pie containing meat and vegetables [n -S] POTSIE {potsy=n} [n -S] POTTED [v] POTTER to {putter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] POTTLE a drinking vessel [n -S] POTTOS [n] POTZER {patzer=n} [n -S] POUCHY resembling a pouch [adj POUCHIER, POUCHIEST] POUFED [adj] POUFFE {pouf=n} [n -S] POUFFS [n] POUFFY [adj] POULTS [n] POUNCE to make a sudden assault or approach [v POUNCED, POUNCING, POUNCES] POUNDS [v] POURED [v] POURER one that {pours=v} [n -S] POUTED [v] POUTER one that {pouts=v} [n -S] POWDER to reduce to powder (matter in a finely divided state) [v -ED, -ING, -S] POWERS [v] POWTER a domestic pigeon [n -S] POWWOW to hold a conference [v -ED, -ING, -S] POXIER [adj] POXING [v] POYOUS [n] POZOLE {posole=n} [n -S] PRAAMS [n] PRAHUS [n] PRAISE to express approval or admiration of [v PRAISED, PRAISING, PRAISES] PRAJNA ultimate knowledge in Buddhism and Hinduism [n -S] PRANCE to spring forward on the hind legs [v PRANCED, PRANCING, PRANCES] PRANGS [v] PRANKS [v] PRASES [n] PRATED [v] PRATER one that {prates=v} [n -S] PRATES [v] PRAWNS [v] PRAXES [n] PRAXIS practical use of a branch of learning [n PRAXISES or PRAXES] PRAYED [v] PRAYER a devout petition to a deity [n -S] PREACH to advocate or recommend urgently [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PREACT to act beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREAMP an {amplifier=n} [n -S] PREARM to arm beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREBID to bid beforehand [v -BADE, -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] PREBUY to buy beforehand [v -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] PRECIS to make a concise summary of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PRECUT to cut beforehand [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS] PREDRY to dry beforehand [v -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] PREENS [v] PREFAB to construct beforehand [v -FABBED, -FABBING, -FABS] PREFER to hold in higher regard or esteem [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] PREFIX to add as a prefix (a form affixed to the beginning of a root word) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PRELAW preceding the professional study of law [adj] PRELIM a minor match preceding the main event [n -S] PREMAN a hypothetical ancestor of man [n PREMEN] PREMED a student preparing for the study of medicine [n -S] PREMEN [n] PREMIE {preemie=n} [n -S] PREMIX to mix before use [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES] PREOPS [n] PREPAY to pay in advance [v -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS] PREPPY associated with the style and behavior of preparatory school students [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : PREPPILY [adv] PRESET to set beforehand [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS] PRESTO a musical passage played in rapid tempo [n -TOS] PRESTS [n] PRETAX existing before provision for taxes [adj] PRETOR {praetor=n} [n -S] PRETTY pleasing to the eye [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : PRETTILY [adv] / to make {pretty=adj} [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] PREVUE to {preview=v} [v -VUED, -VUING, -VUES] PREWAR occurring or existing before a war [adj] PREXES [n] PREYED [v] PREYER one that {preys=v} [n -S] PREZES [n] PRIAPI [n] PRICED [v] PRICER one that {prices=v} [n -S] PRICES [v] PRICEY {expensive=adj} [adj PRICIER, PRICIEST] PRICKS [v] PRICKY {prickly=adj} [adj PRICKIER, PRICKIEST] PRIDED [v] PRIDES [v] PRIERS [n] PRIEST to ordain as a priest (one authorized to perform religious rites) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRILLS [v] PRIMAL being at the beginning or foundation [adj] PRIMAS [n] PRIMED [v] PRIMER a book that covers the basics of a subject [n -S] PRIMES [v] PRIMLY in a prim manner [adv] PRIMOS [n] PRIMPS [v] PRIMUS the head bishop of Scotland [n -ES] PRINCE a non-reigning male member of a royal family [n -S] PRINKS [v] PRINTS [v] PRIONS [n] PRIORS [n] PRIORY a religious house [n -RIES] PRISED [v] PRISES [v] PRISMS [n] PRISON to {imprison=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRISSY excessively or affectedly proper [adj -SIER, -SIEST] : PRISSILY [adv] / one who is prissy [n -SIES] PRIVET an ornamental shrub [n -S] PRIZED [v] PRIZER one who vies for a reward [n -S] PRIZES [v] PROBED [v] PROBER one that {probes=v} [n -S] PROBES [v] PROBIT a unit of statistical probability [n -S] PROEMS [n] PROFIT to gain an advantage or benefit [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROGUN favoring the right to own guns without restrictions [adj] PROJET a plan or outline [n -S] PROLAN a sex hormone [n -S] PROLEG an abdominal leg of certain insect larvae [n -S] PROLES [n] PROLIX tediously long and wordy [adj] : PROLIXLY [adv] PROLOG to {prologue=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROMOS [v] PROMPT quick to act or respond [adj PROMPTER, PROMPTEST] / to induce to action [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRONGS [v] PRONTO {quickly=adv} [adv] PROOFS [v] PROPEL to cause to move forward or onward [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] PROPER {suitable=adj} [adj -ERER, -EREST] : PROPERLY [adv] / a portion of the Mass [n -S] PROPYL a univalent radical [n -S] : PROPYLIC [adj] PROSED [v] PROSER a {prosaist=n} [n -S] PROSES [v] PROSIT used as a drinking toast [interj] PROSOS [n] PROTEA an evergreen shrub [n -S] PROTEI [n] PROTON a subatomic particle [n -S] : PROTONIC [adj] PROTYL {protyle=n} [n -S] PROVED [v] PROVEN [v] PROVER one that {proves=v} [n -S] PROVES [v] PROWAR favoring war [adj] PROWER [adj] PROWLS [v] PRUDES [n] PRUNED [v] PRUNER one that {prunes=v} [n -S] PRUNES [v] PRUNUS a flowering tree [n -ES] PRUTAH a monetary unit of Israel [n PRUTOTH] PRUTOT [n] PRYERS [n] PRYING [v] PSALMS [v] PSEUDO a {pseud=n} [n PSEUDOS] PSEUDS [n] PSHAWS [v] PSOCID a minute winged insect [n -S] PSYCHE the mental structure of a person [n -S] PSYCHO a mentally unstable person [n -CHOS] PSYCHS [v] PSYLLA any of various plant lice [n -S] PSYOPS noncombative military operations to influence the enemy's state of mind [n] PSYWAR psychological warfare [n -S] PTERIN a chemical compound [n -S] PTISAN a tea of herbs or barley [n -S] PTOOEY {ptui=interj} [interj] PTOSES [n] PTOSIS a drooping of the upper eyelid [n PTOSES] : PTOTIC [adj] PTOTIC [adj] PUBLIC the community or the people as a whole [n -S] PUCKER to gather into small wrinkles or folds [v -ED, -ING, -S] PUDDLE to strew with puddles (small pools of water) [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] PUDDLY full of puddles [adj -DLIER, -DLIEST] PUEBLO a communal dwelling of certain Indian tribes [n -LOS] PUFFED [v] PUFFER one that {puffs=v} [n -S] PUFFIN a sea bird [n -S] PUGGED [v] PUGGRY {pugree=n} [n -GRIES] PUGREE a cloth band wrapped around a hat [n -S] PUISNE one of lesser rank [n -S] PUJAHS [n] PUKING [v] PULERS [n] PULING a plaintive cry [n -S] PULLED [v] PULLER one that {pulls=v} [n -S] PULLET a young hen [n -S] PULLEY a device used for lifting weight [n -LEYS] PULLUP the act of raising oneself while hanging by the hands [n -S] PULPAL pertaining to pulp [adj] : PULPALLY [adv] PULPED [v] PULPER one that {pulps=v} [n -S] PULPIT a platform in a church [n -S] : PULPITAL [adj] PULQUE a fermented Mexican beverage [n -S] PULSAR a celestial source of radio waves [n -S] PULSED [v] PULSER a device that causes pulsations [n -S] PULSES [v] PUMELO {pomelo=n} [n -LOS] PUMICE to polish with a porous volcanic rock [v -ICED, -ICING, -ICES] PUMMEL to {pommel=v} [v -MELED, -MELING, -MELS or -MELLED, -MELLING, -MELS] PUMPED [v] PUMPER one that {pumps=v} [n -S] PUNCHY dazed [adj PUNCHIER, PUNCHIEST] : PUNCHILY [adv] PUNDIT a Hindu scholar [n -S] : PUNDITIC [adj] PUNGLE to {contribute=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] PUNIER [adj] PUNILY in a puny manner [adv] PUNISH to impose a penalty on in requital for wrongdoing [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PUNJIS [n] PUNKAH {punka=n} [n -S] PUNKAS [n] PUNKER a punk rock musician [n -S] PUNKEY {punkie=n} [n -KEYS] PUNKIE a biting gnat [n -S] PUNKIN {pumpkin=n} [n -S] PUNNED [v] PUNNER a {punster=n} [n -S] PUNNET a small {basket=n} [n -S] PUNTED [v] PUNTER one that {punts=v} [n -S] PUNTOS [n] PUPATE to pass through the pupal stage [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] PUPILS [n] PUPPED [v] PUPPET a small figure, as of a person or animal, manipulated by the hand [n -S] PURANA a Hindu scripture [n -S] : PURANIC [adj] PURDAH a curtain used in India to seclude women [n -S] PURDAS [n] PUREED [v] PUREES [v] PURELY in a pure manner [adv] PUREST [adj] PURFLE to decorate the border of [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] PURGED [v] PURGER one that {purges=v} [n -S] PURGES [v] PURIFY to free from impurities [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] PURINE a chemical compound [n -S] PURINS [n] PURISM strict adherence to traditional correctness [n -S] PURIST one who practices {purism=n} [n -S] : PURISTIC [adj] PURITY the quality of being pure [n -TIES] PURLED [v] PURLIN a horizontal supporting timber [n -S] PURPLE of a color intermediate between red and blue [adj -PLER, -PLEST] / to make {purple=adj} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] PURPLY {purplish=adj} [adj] PURRED [v] PURSED [v] PURSER an officer in charge of a ship's accounts [n -S] PURSES [v] PURSUE to follow in order to overtake or capture [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] PURVEY to {supply=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PUSHED [v] PUSHER one that {pushes=v} [n -S] PUSHES [v] PUSHUP a type of exercise [n -S] PUSLEY {pussley=n} [n -LEYS] PUSSES [n] PUSSLY {pussley=n} [n -LIES] PUTLOG a horizontal supporting timber [n -S] PUTOFF an excuse [n -S] PUTONS [n] PUTOUT an act of causing an out in baseball [n -S] PUTRID being in a decomposed, foul-smelling state [adj] : PUTRIDLY [adv] PUTSCH a suddenly executed attempt to overthrow a government [n -ES] PUTTED [v] PUTTEE a strip of cloth wound around the leg [n -S] PUTTER to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] PUTTIE {puttee=n} [n -S] PUTZED [v] PUTZES [v] PUZZLE to cause uncertainty and indecision in [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] PYEMIA the presence of pus in the blood [n -S] : PYEMIC [adj] PYEMIC [adj] PYJAMA {pajama=n} [n -S] PYKNIC a person having a broad, stocky build [n -S] PYLONS [n] PYLORI [n] PYOSES [n] PYOSIS the formation of pus [n -OSES] PYRANS [n] PYRENE a {putamen=n} [n -S] PYRITE a metallic sulfide [n -S] : PYRITIC, PYRITOUS [adj] PYROLA a perennial herb [n -S] PYRONE a chemical compound [n -S] PYROPE a variety of garnet [n -S] PYRROL {pyrrole=n} [n -S] PYTHON a large snake [n -S] : PYTHONIC [adj] PYURIA the presence of pus in the urine [n -S] PYXIES [n] QABALA {cabala=n} [n -S] QANATS [n] QINDAR {qintar=n} [n -DARS or -DARKA] QINTAR a monetary unit of Albania [n -S] QIVIUT the wool of a musk-ox [n -S] QUACKS [v] QUACKY resembling the cry of a duck [adj QUACKIER, QUACKIEST] QUAERE a question [n -S] QUAFFS [v] QUAGGA an extinct zebralike mammal [n -S] QUAGGY {marshy=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] QUAHOG an edible clam [n -S] QUAICH a small drinking vessel [n -ES or -S] QUAIGH {quaich=n} [n -S] QUAILS [v] QUAINT pleasingly old-fashioned or unfamiliar [adj QUAINTER, QUAINTEST] : QUAINTLY [adv] QUAKED [v] QUAKER one that {quakes=v} [n -S] QUAKES [v] QUALIA [n] QUALMS [n] QUALMY {qualmish=adj} [adj QUALMIER, QUALMIEST] QUANGO a public administrative board [n -GOS] QUANTA [n] QUANTS [v] QUARKS [n] QUARRY to dig stone from an excavation [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] QUARTE a fencing thrust [n -S] QUARTO the size of a piece of paper cut four from a sheet [n -TOS] QUARTS [n] QUARTZ a mineral [n -ES] QUASAR a distant celestial object emitting strong radio waves [n -S] QUATRE the four at cards or dice [n -S] QUAVER to {quiver=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUBITS [n] QUBYTE a sequence of eight quantum bits [n -S] QUEANS [n] QUEASY easily nauseated [adj -SIER, -SIEST] : QUEASILY [adv] QUEAZY {queasy=adj} [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] QUEENS [v] QUEERS [v] QUELEA an African weaverbird [n -S] QUELLS [v] QUENCH to put out or extinguish [v -ED, -ING, -ES] QUERNS [n] QUESTS [v] QUEUED [v] QUEUER one that {queues=v} [n -S] QUEUES [v] QUEZAL {quetzal=n} [n -S or -ES] QUICHE a custard-filled pastry [n -S] QUICKS [n] QUIETS [v] QUIFFS [n] QUILLS [v] QUILTS [v] QUINCE an apple-like fruit [n -S] QUINIC pertaining to {quinine=n} [adj] QUININ {quinine=n} [n -S] QUINOA a weedy plant [n -S] QUINOL a chemical compound [n -S] QUINSY an inflammation of the tonsils [n -SIES] : QUINSIED [adj] QUINTA a country estate in Portugal or Latin America [n -S] QUINTE a position in fencing [n -S] QUINTS [n] QUIPPU {quipu=n} [n -S] QUIPPY {witty=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] QUIPUS [n] QUIRED [v] QUIRES [v] QUIRKS [v] QUIRKY peculiar [adj QUIRKIER, QUIRKIEST] : QUIRKILY [adv] QUIRTS [v] QUITCH a perennial grass [n -ES] QUIVER to shake with a slight but rapid motion [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUOHOG {quahog=n} [n -S] QUOINS [v] QUOITS [v] QUOKKA a short-tailed wallaby [n -S] QUOLLS [n] QUORUM a particularly chosen group [n -S] QUOTAS [n] QUOTED [v] QUOTER one that {quotes=v} [n -S] QUOTES [v] QUOTHA used to express surprise or sarcasm [interj] QURUSH {qursh=n} [n -ES] QWERTY a standard typewriter keyboard [n -S] RABATO a wide, lace-edged collar [n -TOS] RABATS [n] RABBET to cut a groove in [v -ED, -ING, -S] RABBIN {rabbi=n} [n -S] RABBIS [n] RABBIT to hunt rabbits (rodent-like mammals) [v -ED, -ING, -S] RABBLE to {mob=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] RABIES an infectious virus disease [n RABIES] : RABIETIC [adj] RACEME a mode of arrangement of flowers along an axis [n -S] : RACEMED [adj] RACERS [n] RACHET to {ratchet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RACHIS the spinal column [n -CHISES or -CHIDES] : RACHIAL [adj] RACIAL pertaining to an ethnic group [adj] : RACIALLY [adv] RACIER [adj] RACILY in a racy manner [adv] RACING the sport of engaging in contests of speed [n -S] RACISM a doctrine of racial superiority [n -S] RACIST an advocate of {racism=n} [n -S] RACKED [v] RACKER one that {racks=v} [n -S] RACKET to make a loud noise [v -ED, -ING, -S] RACKLE impetuous; rash [adj] RACONS [n] RACOON {raccoon=n} [n -S] RADARS [n] RADDED [v] RADDLE to weave together [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] RADIAL a part diverging from a center [n -S] RADIAN a unit of angular measure [n -S] RADIOS [v] RADISH a pungent, edible root [n -ES] RADIUM a radioactive element [n -S] RADIUS a straight line from the center of a circle to the circumference [n -DII or -DIUSES] RADOME a domelike device used to shelter a radar antenna [n -S] RADONS [n] RADULA a tonguelike organ of mollusks [n -LAE or -LAS] : RADULAR [adj] RAFFIA a palm tree [n -S] RAFFLE to dispose of by a form of lottery [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] RAFTED [v] RAFTER a supporting beam [n -S] RAGBAG a bag for storing scraps of cloth [n -S] RAGEES [n] RAGGED tattered [adj -GEDER, -GEDEST] : RAGGEDLY [adv] RAGGEE {ragi=n} [n -S] RAGGLE a groove cut in masonry [n -S] RAGING [v] RAGLAN a type of {overcoat=n} [n -S] RAGMAN one who gathers and sells scraps of cloth [n RAGMEN] RAGMEN [n] RAGOUT to make into a highly seasoned stew [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAGTAG {riffraff=n} [n -S] RAGTOP a convertible automobile [n -S] RAIDED [v] RAIDER one that {raids=v} [n -S] RAILED [v] RAILER one that {rails=v} [n -S] RAINED [v] RAISED [v] RAISER one that {raises=v} [n -S] RAISES [v] RAISIN a dried grape [n -S] : RAISINY [adj] RAITAS [n] RAJAHS [n] RAKEES [n] RAKERS [n] RAKING [v] RAKISH {dapper=adj} [adj] : RAKISHLY [adv] RALLYE a type of automobile race [n -S] RALPHS [v] RAMADA a roofed, open-sided shelter [n -S] RAMATE having branches [adj] RAMBLA a dry ravine [n -S] RAMBLE to {wander=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] RAMEES [n] RAMETS [n] RAMIES [n] RAMIFY to divide into branches [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RAMJET a type of engine [n -S] RAMMED [v] RAMMER one that {rams=v} [n -S] RAMONA a plant of the mint family [n -S] RAMOSE having many branches [adj] : RAMOSELY [adv] RAMOUS {ramose=adj} [adj] RAMPED [v] RAMROD to {supervise=v} [v -RODDED, -RODDING, -RODS] RAMSON a broad-leaved garlic [n -S] RAMTIL a tropical plant [n -S] RANCES [n] RANCHO a ranch [n -CHOS] RANCID having an unpleasant odor or taste [adj] : RANCIDLY [adv] RANCOR bitter and vindictive enmity [n -S] : RANCORED [adj] RANDAN a boat rowed by three persons [n -S] RANDOM a haphazard course [n -S] RANEES [n] RANGED [v] RANGER an officer supervising the care of a forest [n -S] RANGES [v] RANIDS [n] RANKED [v] RANKER an enlisted soldier [n -S] RANKLE to cause irritation or resentment in [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] RANKLY in a rank manner [adv] RANSOM to obtain the release of by paying a demanded price [v -ED, -ING, -S] RANTED [v] RANTER one that {rants=v} [n -S] RANULA a cyst formed under the tongue [n -S] : RANULAR [adj] RAPERS [n] RAPHAE [n] RAPHES [n] RAPHIA {raffia=n} [n -S] RAPHIS {raphide=n} [n -PHIDES] RAPIDS [n] RAPIER a long, slender sword [n -S] : RAPIERED [adj] RAPINE the taking of property by force [n -S] RAPING [v] RAPINI broccoli rabe (a vegetable related to the turnip) [n] RAPIST one who {rapes=v} [n -S] RAPPED [v] RAPPEE a strong snuff [n -S] RAPPEL to descend from a steep height by means of a rope [v RAPPELLED or RAPPELED, RAPPELLING or RAPPELING, RAPPELS] RAPPEN a monetary unit of Switzerland [n RAPPEN] RAPPER one that {raps=v} [n -S] RAPTLY [adv] RAPTOR a bird of prey [n -S] RAREFY to make less dense [v -EFIED, -EFYING, -EFIES] RARELY not often [adv] RAREST [adj] RARIFY to {rarefy=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RARING full of enthusiasm [adj] RARITY {rareness=n} [n -TIES] RASCAL an unscrupulous or dishonest person [n -S] RASERS [n] RASHER a thin slice of meat [n -S] RASHES [n] RASHLY in a rash manner [adv] RASING [v] RASPED [v] RASPER one that {rasps=v} [n -S] RASSLE to {wrestle=v} [v -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] RASTER the area reproducing images on the picture tube of a television set [n -S] RASURE {erasure=n} [n -S] RATALS [n] RATANS [n] RATANY {rhatany=n} [n -NIES] RATBAG an eccentric or disagreeable person [n -S] RATELS [n] RATERS [n] RATHER {preferably=adv} [adv] RATIFY to approve and sanction formally [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RATINE a heavy fabric [n -S] RATING relative estimate or evaluation [n -S] RATION to distribute in fixed portions [v -ED, -ING, -S] RATIOS [n] RATITE a flightless bird [n -S] RATLIN {ratline=n} [n -S] RATOON to sprout from a root planted the previous year [v -ED, -ING, -S] RATTAN a palm tree [n -S] RATTED [v] RATTEN to {harass=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RATTER an animal used for catching rats [n -S] RATTLE to make a quick succession of short, sharp sounds [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] RATTLY tending to rattle [adj] RATTON a rat [n -S] RAUNCH {vulgarity=n} [n -ES] RAVAGE to {destroy=v} [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] RAVELS [v] RAVENS [v] RAVERS [n] RAVINE a narrow, steep-sided valley [n -S] RAVING irrational, incoherent speech [n -S] RAVINS [v] RAVISH to seize and carry off by force [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RAWEST [adj] RAWINS [n] RAWISH somewhat raw [adj] RAXING [v] RAYAHS [n] RAYING [v] RAYONS [n] RAZEED [v] RAZEES [v] RAZERS [n] RAZING [v] RAZORS [v] RAZZED [v] RAZZES [v] REACTS [v] READDS [v] READER one that {reads=v} [n -S] REAGIN a type of {antibody=n} [n -S] : REAGINIC [adj] REALER [adj] REALES [n] REALIA objects used by a teacher to illustrate everyday living [n] REALLY {actually=adv} [adv] REALMS [n] REALTY property in buildings and land [n -TIES] REAMED [v] REAMER a tool used to enlarge holes [n -S] REAPED [v] REAPER one that {reaps=v} [n -S] REARED [v] REARER one that {rears=v} [n -S] REARMS [v] REASON to derive inferences or conclusions from known or presumed facts [v -ED, -ING, -S] REATAS [n] REAVED [v] REAVER one that {reaves=v} [n -S] REAVES [v] REAVOW [v -ED, -ING, -S] REBAIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REBARS [n] REBATE to deduct or return from a payment or bill [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] REBATO {rabato=n} [n -TOS] REBBES [n] REBECK {rebec=n} [n -S] REBECS [n] REBELS [v] REBIDS [v] REBILL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REBIND [v -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] REBODY [v -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] REBOIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REBOOK [v -ED, -ING, -S] REBOOT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REBOPS [n] REBORE [v -BORED, -BORING, -BORES] REBORN born again [adj] REBOZO a long scarf [n -ZOS] REBRED [v] REBUFF to reject or refuse curtly [v -ED, -ING, -S] REBUKE to criticize sharply [v -BUKED, -BUKING, -BUKES] REBURY [v -BURIED, -BURYING, -BURIES] REBUTS [v] REBUYS [v] RECALL to call back [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECANE [v -CANED, -CANING, -CANES] RECANT to make a formal retraction or disavowal of [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECAPS [v] RECAST [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CASTS] RECCES [n] RECEDE to move back or away [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] RECENT of or pertaining to a time not long past [adj -CENTER, -CENTEST] : RECENTLY [adv] RECEPT a type of mental image [n -S] RECESS to place in a receding space or hollow [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RECHEW [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECIPE a set of instructions for making something [n -S] RECITE to declaim or say from memory [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] RECITS [n] RECKED [v] RECKON to count or compute [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECLAD [v -CLADDED, -CLADDING, -CLADS] RECOAL [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECODE [v -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] RECOIL to draw back in fear or disgust [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOMB [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONS [v] RECOOK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOPY [v -COPIED, -COPYING, -COPIES] RECORD to set down for preservation [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECORK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOUP to get back the equivalent of [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECTAL pertaining to the rectum [adj] : RECTALLY [adv] RECTOR a clergyman in charge of a parish [n -S] RECTOS [n] RECTUM the terminal portion of the large intestine [n -TUMS or -TA] RECTUS a straight muscle [n -TI] RECURS [v] RECUSE to disqualify or challenge as judge in a particular case [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] RECUTS [v] REDACT to prepare for publication [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDANS [n] REDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] REDBAY a small tree [n -BAYS] REDBUD a small tree [n -S] REDBUG a {chigger=n} [n -S] REDCAP a porter [n -S] REDDED [v] REDDEN to make or become red [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDDER one that {redds=v} [n -S] REDDLE to {ruddle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] REDEAR a common sunfish [n -S] REDEEM to buy back [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDEFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REDENY [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] REDEYE a railroad danger signal [n -S] REDFIN a freshwater fish [n -S] REDIAE [n] REDIAL [v -DIALED, -DIALING, -DIALS or -DIALLED, -DIALLING, -DIALS] REDIAS [n] REDING [v] REDIPS [v] REDIPT [v] REDLEG a bird with red legs [n -S] REDOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDOES [v] REDONE [v] REDONS [v] REDOUT a condition in which blood is driven to the head [n -S] REDOWA a lively dance [n -S] REDRAW [v -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] REDREW [v] REDTOP a type of grass [n -S] REDUBS [v] REDUCE to {diminish=v} [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] REDYED [v] REDYES [v] REEARN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REECHO [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REECHY foul, rancid [adj REECHIER, REECHIEST] REEDED [v] REEDIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REEFED [v] REEFER one that {reefs=v} [n -S] REEKED [v] REEKER one that {reeks=v} [n -S] REELED [v] REELER one that {reels=v} [n -S] REEMIT [v -EMITTED, -EMITTING, -EMITS] REESTS [v] REEVED [v] REEVES [v] REFACE to repair the outer surface of [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] REFALL [v -FELL, -FALLEN, -FALLING, -FALLS] REFECT to refresh with food and drink [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFEED [v REFED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] REFEEL [v -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS] REFELL [v] REFELS [v] REFELT [v] REFERS [v] REFFED [v] REFILE [v -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] REFILL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFILM [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFIND [v -FOUND, -FINDING, -FINDS] REFINE to free from impurities [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] REFIRE [v -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] REFITS [v] REFLAG to give a new registered nationality to (a ship) [v -FLAGGED, -FLAGGING, -FLAGS] REFLET special brilliance of surface [n -S] REFLEW [v] REFLEX to bend back [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REFLOW [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFLUX to cause to flow back [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REFOLD [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFORM to change to a better state [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFUEL [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] REFUGE to give or take shelter [v -UGED, -UGING, -UGES] REFUND to give back [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFUSE to express oneself as unwilling to accept, do, or comply with [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] REFUTE to prove to be false or erroneous [v -FUTED, -FUTING, -FUTES] REGAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGALE to {delight=v} [v -GALED, -GALING, -GALES] REGARD to look upon with a particular feeling [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGAVE [v] REGEAR [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGENT one who rules in the place of a sovereign [n -S] : REGENTAL [adj] REGGAE a form of popular Jamaican music [n -S] REGILD [v -GILDED or -GILT, -GILDING, -GILDS] REGILT [v] REGIME a system of government [n -S] REGINA queen [n -NAE or -NAS] : REGINAL [adj] REGION an administrative area or division [n -S] REGIUS holding a professorship founded by the sovereign [adj] REGIVE [v -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES] REGLET a flat, narrow molding [n -S] REGLOW [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGLUE [v -GLUED, -GLUING, -GLUES] REGNAL pertaining to a king or his reign [adj] REGNUM {dominion=n} [n -NA] REGRET to look back upon with sorrow or remorse [v -GRETTED, -GRETTING, -GRETS] REGREW [v] REGROW [v -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] REGULI [n] REHABS [v] REHANG [v -HUNG or -HANGED, -HANGING, -HANGS] REHASH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REHEAR [v -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS] REHEAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REHEEL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REHEMS [v] REHIRE [v -HIRED, -HIRING, -HIRES] REHUNG [v] REIGNS [v] REINED [v] REINKS [v] REIVED [v] REIVER one that {reives=v} [n -S] REIVES [v] REJECT to refuse to accept, consider, or make use of [v -ED, -ING, -S] REJIGS [v] REJOIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REKEYS [v] REKNIT [v -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS] REKNOT [v -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] RELACE [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] RELAID [v] RELAND [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELATE to give an account of [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] RELAYS [v] RELEND [v -LENT, -LENDING, -LENDS] RELENT to become less severe [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELETS [v] RELEVE a raising onto the toe in ballet [n -S] RELICS [n] RELICT an organism surviving in a changed environment [n -S] RELIED [v] RELIEF aid in the form of money or necessities [n -S] RELIER one that {relies=v} [n -S] RELIES [v] RELINE [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] RELINK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELISH to {enjoy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RELIST [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELIVE to experience again [v -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] RELOAD [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELOAN [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELOOK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELUCT to show opposition [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELUME to light again [v -LUMED, -LUMING, -LUMES] REMADE [v] REMAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMAIN to continue in the same state [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMAKE [v -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES] REMAND to send back [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMANS [v] REMAPS [v] REMARK to say or write briefly or casually [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] REMEDY to relieve or cure [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] REMEET [v -MET, -MEETING, -MEETS] REMELT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMIND to cause to remember [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMINT to melt down and make into new coin [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMISE to give up a claim to [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] REMISS {careless=adj} [adj] : REMISSLY [adv] REMITS [v] REMIXT [v] REMOLD [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMORA a type of marine fish [n -S] : REMORID [adj] REMOTE situated far away [adj -MOTER, -MOTEST] : REMOTELY [adv] / a broadcast originating outside a studio [n -S] REMOVE to take or move away [v -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] REMUDA a herd of horses [n -S] RENAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] RENAME [v -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES] RENDED [v] RENDER to cause to be or become [v -ED, -ING, -S] RENEGE to fail to carry out a promise or commitment [v -NEGED, -NEGING, -NEGES] RENEST [v -ED, -ING, -S] RENEWS [v] RENIGS [v] RENINS [n] RENNET a lining membrane in the stomach of certain young animals [n -S] RENNIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S] RENOWN to make {famous=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RENTAL an amount paid or collected as rent [n -S] RENTED [v] RENTER one that {rents=v} [n -S] RENTES [n] RENVOI the expulsion by a government of an alien [n -S] REOILS [v] REOPEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPAID [v] REPAIR to restore to good condition [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPAND having a wavy margin [adj] : REPANDLY [adv] REPARK [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPASS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REPAST to eat or feast [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPAVE [v -PAVED, -PAVING, -PAVES] REPAYS [v] REPEAL to {revoke=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPEAT to say or do again [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPEGS [v] REPELS [v] REPENT to feel remorse or self-reproach for a past action [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPERK [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPINE to express discontent [v -PINED, -PINING, -PINES] REPINS [v] REPLAN [v -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] REPLAY [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPLED [v] REPLOT [v -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] REPLOW [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPOLL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPORT to give an account of [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPOSE to lie at rest [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] REPOTS [v] REPOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPPED resembling rep [adj] REPROS [n] REPUGN to {oppose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPUMP [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPUTE to consider to be as specified [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] REQUIN a voracious shark [n -S] RERACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] REREAD [v -READ, -READING, -READS] RERENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RERIGS [v] RERISE [v -ROSE, -RISEN, -RISING, -RISES] REROLL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S] REROSE [v] RERUNS [v] RESAID [v] RESAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESALE the act of selling again [n -S] RESAWN [v] RESAWS [v] RESAYS [v] RESCUE to free from danger [v -CUED, -CUING, -CUES] RESEAL [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESEAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESEAU a filter screen for making color films [n -SEAUS or -SEAUX] RESECT to excise part of an organ or structure surgically [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESEDA a flowering plant [n -S] RESEED [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESEEK [v -SOUGHT, -SEEKING, -SEEKS] RESEEN [v] RESEES [v] RESELL [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] RESEND [v -SENT, -SENDING, -SENDS] RESENT to feel or express annoyance or ill will at [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESETS [v] RESEWN [v] RESEWS [v] RESHES [n] RESHIP [v -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] RESHOD [v] RESHOE [v -SHOD or -SHOED, -SHOEING, -SHOES] RESHOT [v] RESHOW [v -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] RESIDE to dwell permanently or continuously [v -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] RESIDS [n] RESIFT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESIGN to give up one's office or position [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESILE to spring back [v -SILED, -SILING, -SILES] RESINS [v] RESINY {resinous=adj} [adj] RESIST to strive against [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESITE [v -SITED, -SITING, -SITES] RESITS [v] RESIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] RESOAK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESODS [v] RESOLD [v] RESOLE [v -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES] RESORB to absorb again [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESORT to go frequently or habitually [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESOWN [v] RESOWS [v] RESPOT [v -SPOTTED, -SPOTTING, -SPOTS] RESTED [v] RESTER one that {rests=v} [n -S] RESULT to occur as a consequence [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESUME to take up again after interruption [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] RETACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETAGS [v] RETAIL to sell in small quantities [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETAIN to keep possession of [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETAKE to take back [v -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] RETAPE [v -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] RETARD to slow the progress of [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETEAM [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETEAR [v -TORE, -TORN, -TEARING, -TEARS] RETELL [v -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS] RETEMS [n] RETENE a chemical compound [n -S] RETEST [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETIAL pertaining to a {rete=n} [adj] RETIED [v] RETIES [v] RETILE [v -TILED, -TILING, -TILES] RETIME [v -TIMED, -TIMING, -TIMES] RETINA a membrane of the eye [n -NAS or -NAE] RETINE a substance in cells that retards growth and cell division [n -S] RETINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETIRE to go away or withdraw [v -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES] RETOLD [v] RETOOK [v] RETOOL to reequip with tools [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETORE [v] RETORN [v] RETORT to answer back sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETRAL situated toward the back [adj] : RETRALLY [adv] RETRIM [v -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] RETROS [n] RETTED [v] RETUNE [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] RETURN to come or go back [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETUSE having a rounded apex with a shallow notch -- used of leaves [adj] RETYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] REUSED [v] REUSES [v] REVAMP to make over [v -ED, -ING, -S] REVEAL to make known [v -ED, -ING, -S] REVELS [v] REVERB to continue in a series of echoes [v -ED, -ING, -S] REVERE to regard with great respect [v -VERED, -VERING, -VERES] REVERS a part of a garment turned back to show the inside [n REVERS] REVERT to return to a former state [v -ED, -ING, -S] REVERY {reverie=n} [n -ERIES] REVEST [v -ED, -ING, -S] REVETS [v] REVIEW [v -ED, -ING, -S] REVILE to denounce with abusive language [v -VILED, -VILING, -VILES] REVISE to make a new or improved version of [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] REVIVE to bring back to life or consciousness [v -VIVED, -VIVING, -VIVES] REVOKE to annul by taking back [v -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] REVOLT to rise up against authority [v -ED, -ING, -S] REVOTE [v -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] REVUES [n] REVVED [v] REWAKE [v -WAKED or -WOKE, -WOKEN, -WAKING, -WAKES] REWARD to give recompense to for worthy behavior [v -ED, -ING, -S] REWARM [v -ED, -ING, -S] REWASH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REWEAR [v -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS] REWEDS [v] REWELD [v -ED, -ING, -S] REWETS [v] REWIND [v -WOUND or -WINDED, -WINDING, -WINDS] REWINS [v] REWIRE [v -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES] REWOKE [v] REWORD to state again in other words [v -ED, -ING, -S] REWORE [v] REWORK [v -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] REWORN [v] REWOVE [v] REWRAP [v -WRAPPED or -WRAPT, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] REXINE a strong, coated cloth used as a covering material for books -- a trademark [n -S] REZERO to reset (a gauge) back to zero [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] REZONE [v -ZONED, -ZONING, -ZONES] RHAPHE {raphe=n} [n -PHAE or -PHES] RHEBOK a large {antelope=n} [n -S] RHEMES [n] RHESUS an Asian monkey [n -ES] RHETOR a teacher of rhetoric [n -S] RHEUMS [n] RHEUMY marked by rheum [adj RHEUMIER, RHEUMIEST] RHINAL pertaining to the nose [adj] RHINOS [n] RHODIC [adj] RHOMBI [n] RHOMBS [n] RHOTIC pertaining to a dialect of English in which the letter R at the end of a syllable is pronounced [adj] RHUMBA to {rumba=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RHUMBS [n] RHUSES [n] RHYMED [v] RHYMER one that {rhymes=v} [n -S] RHYMES [v] RHYTHM movement or procedure with uniform recurrence of strong and weak elements [n -S] RHYTON an ancient Greek drinking horn [n -TONS or -TA] RIALTO a {marketplace=n} [n -TOS] RIATAS [n] RIBALD one who uses crude language [n -S] RIBAND a ribbon [n -S] RIBBED [v] RIBBER one that {ribs=v} [n -S] RIBBON to decorate with ribbons (narrow strips of fine fabric) [v -ED, -ING, -S] RIBIER a large, black grape [n -S] RIBLET the rib end in a breast of lamb or veal [n -S] RIBOSE a pentose sugar [n -S] RICERS [n] RICHEN to make {rich=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RICHER [adj] RICHES {wealth=n} [n] RICHLY in a rich manner [adv] RICING [v] RICINS [n] RICKED [v] RICKEY an alcoholic beverage containing lime juice, sugar, and soda water [n -EYS] RICRAC {rickrack=n} [n -S] RICTAL [adj] RICTUS the expanse of the open mouth [n -ES] : RICTAL [adj] RIDDED [v] RIDDEN [v] RIDDER one that {rids=v} [n -S] RIDDLE to pierce with many holes [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] RIDENT laughing [adj] RIDERS [n] RIDGED [v] RIDGEL a {ridgling=n} [n -S] RIDGES [v] RIDGIL a {ridgling=n} [n -S] RIDING the act of one that {rides=v} [n -S] RIDLEY a sea turtle [n -LEYS] RIEVER {reaver=n} [n -S] RIFELY [adv] RIFEST [adj] RIFFED [v] RIFFLE to flip through hastily [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] RIFLED [v] RIFLER one that {rifles=v} [n -S] RIFLES [v] RIFLIP a fragment of DNA [n -S] RIFTED [v] RIGGED [v] RIGGER one that {rigs=v} [n -S] RIGHTO used to express cheerful consent [interj] RIGHTS [v] RIGHTY a right-handed person [n RIGHTIES] RIGORS [n] RIGOUR {rigor=n} [n -S] RILING [v] RILLED [v] RILLES [n] RILLET a small rill [n -S] RIMERS [n] RIMIER [adj] RIMING [v] RIMMED [v] RIMMER a {reamer=n} [n -S] RIMOSE marked by cracks [adj] : RIMOSELY [adv] RIMOUS {rimose=adj} [adj] RIMPLE to {wrinkle=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] RINDED [adj] RINGED [v] RINGER one that {rings=v} [n -S] RINSED [v] RINSER one that {rinses=v} [n -S] RINSES [v] RIOJAS [n] RIOTED [v] RIOTER one that {riots=v} [n -S] RIPELY [adv] RIPENS [v] RIPEST [adj] RIPING [v] RIPOFF an instance of stealing [n -S] RIPOST to {riposte=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RIPPED [v] RIPPER one that {rips=v} [n -S] RIPPLE to form ripples (small waves) [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] RIPPLY marked by ripples [adj -PLIER, -PLIEST] RIPRAP to strengthen with a foundation of broken stones [v -RAPPED, -RAPPING, -RAPS] RIPSAW to saw wood by cutting with the grain [v -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] RISERS [n] RISHIS [n] RISING the act of one that {rises=v} [n -S] RISKED [v] RISKER one that {risks=v} [n -S] RISQUE bordering on impropriety or indecency [adj] RISTRA a string on which foodstuffs are tied for storage [n -S] RITARD a musical passage with a gradual slackening in tempo [n -S] RITTER a knight [n -S] RITUAL a system of rites [n -S] RITZES [n] RIVAGE a coast, shore, or bank [n -S] RIVALS [v] RIVERS [n] RIVETS [v] RIVING [v] RIYALS [n] ROADEO a competition for truck drivers [n -EOS] ROADIE a person who works for traveling entertainers [n -S] ROAMED [v] ROAMER one that {roams=v} [n -S] ROARED [v] ROARER one that {roars=v} [n -S] ROASTS [v] ROBALO a marine food fish [n -LOS] ROBAND a piece of yarn used to fasten a sail [n -S] ROBBED [v] ROBBER one that {robs=v} [n -S] ROBBIN a {roband=n} [n -S] ROBING [v] ROBINS [n] ROBLES [n] ROBOTS [n] ROBUST strong and healthy [adj -BUSTER, -BUSTEST] : ROBUSTLY [adv] ROCHET a linen vestment [n -S] ROCKED [v] ROCKER a rocking chair [n -S] ROCKET to convey by means of a rocket (a device propelled by the reaction of escaping gases) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROCOCO a style of architecture and decoration [n -COS] RODDED [v] RODENT a gnawing mammal [n -S] RODEOS [v] RODMAN a surveyor's assistant [n RODMEN] RODMEN [n] ROGERS [v] ROGUED [v] ROGUES [v] ROILED [v] ROLFED [v] ROLFER one who {rolfs=v} [n -S] ROLLED [v] ROLLER a cylindrical device that rolls or rotates [n -S] ROMAJI a system of transliterating Japanese into the Latin alphabet [n -S] ROMANO an Italian cheese [n -NOS] ROMANS [n] ROMEOS [n] ROMPED [v] ROMPER one that {romps=v} [n -S] RONDEL a rondeau of 14 lines [n -S] RONDOS [n] RONION a mangy animal or person [n -S] RONNEL an {insecticide=n} [n -S] RONYON {ronion=n} [n -S] ROOFED [v] ROOFER one that builds or repairs roofs [n -S] ROOFIE a tablet of a powerful sedative [n -S] ROOKED [v] ROOKIE a {novice=n} [n -S] ROOMED [v] ROOMER a {lodger=n} [n -S] ROOMIE a {roommate=n} [n -S] ROOSED [v] ROOSER one that {rooses=v} [n -S] ROOSES [v] ROOSTS [v] ROOTED [v] ROOTER one that gives encouragement or support [n -S] ROOTLE to dig in the ground as with the snout [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] ROPERS [n] ROPERY a place where ropes are made [n -ERIES] ROPIER [adj] ROPILY in a ropy manner [adv] ROPING [v] ROQUES [n] ROQUET to cause one's own ball to hit another in croquet [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROSARY a series of prayers in the Roman Catholic Church [n -RIES] ROSCOE a pistol [n -S] ROSERY a place where roses are grown [n -ERIES] ROSETS [n] ROSHIS [n] ROSIER [adj] ROSILY in a rosy manner [adv] ROSING [v] ROSINS [v] ROSINY {rosinous=adj} [adj] ROSTER a list of names [n -S] ROSTRA [n] ROTARY a rotating part or device [n -RIES] ROTATE to turn about an axis [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] ROTCHE a {seabird=n} [n -S] ROTGUT inferior liquor [n -S] ROTORS [n] ROTTED [v] ROTTEN being in a state of decay [adj -TENER, -TENEST] : ROTTENLY [adv] ROTTER a {scoundrel=n} [n -S] ROTTES [n] ROTUND marked by roundness [adj] : ROTUNDLY [adv] ROUBLE {ruble=n} [n -S] ROUCHE {ruche=n} [n -S] ROUENS [n] ROUGED [v] ROUGES [v] ROUGHS [v] ROUGHY a small fish having rough scales [n ROUGHIES] ROUNDS [v] ROUPED [v] ROUPET {roupy=adj} [adj] ROUSED [v] ROUSER one that {rouses=v} [n -S] ROUSES [v] ROUSTS [v] ROUTED [v] ROUTER a scooping tool [n -S] ROUTES [v] ROUTHS [n] ROVERS [n] ROVING a roll of textile fibers [n -S] ROWANS [n] ROWELS [v] ROWENS [n] ROWERS [n] ROWING the sport of racing in light, long, and narrow rowboats [n -S] ROWTHS [n] ROYALS [n] ROZZER a {policeman=n} [n -S] RUANAS [n] RUBACE {rubasse=n} [n -S] RUBATI [n] RUBATO a fluctuation of speed within a musical phrase [n -TOS or -TI] RUBBED [v] RUBBER to stretch one's neck in looking at something [v -ED, -ING, -S] RUBBLE to reduce to rubble (broken pieces) [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] RUBBLY abounding in rubble [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] RUBELS [n] RUBIED [v] RUBIER [adj] RUBIES [v] RUBIGO red iron oxide [n -GOS] RUBLES [n] RUBOFF a deep impression made by close contact [n -S] RUBOUT an instance of obliterating something [n -S] RUBRIC a part of a manuscript or book that appears in red [n -S] : RUBRICAL [adj] RUCHED trimmed with a ruche [adj] RUCHES [n] RUCKED [v] RUCKLE to {ruck=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES] RUCKUS a noisy disturbance [n -ES] RUDDER a vertical blade used to direct the course of a vessel [n -S] RUDDLE to color with a red dye [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] RUDELY [adv] RUDERY a rude act [n -ERIES] RUDEST [adj] RUEFUL feeling sorrow or remorse [adj] : RUEFULLY [adv] RUFFED [v] RUFFES [n] RUFFLE to destroy the smoothness of [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] RUFFLY not smooth [adj -FLIER, -FLIEST] RUFOUS {reddish=adj} [adj] RUGATE [adj] RUGGED having an uneven surface [adj -GEDER, -GEDEST] : RUGGEDLY [adv] RUGGER {rugby=n} [n -S] RUGOLA a pungent salad herb [n -S] RUGOSA a variety of garden rose [n -S] RUGOSE full of wrinkles [adj] : RUGOSELY [adv] RUGOUS {rugose=adj} [adj] RUINED [v] RUINER one that {ruins=v} [n -S] RULERS [n] RULIER [adj] RULING an authoritative decision [n -S] RUMAKI chicken liver wrapped together with water chestnuts in a bacon slice [n -S] RUMBAS [v] RUMBLE to make a deep, thunderous sound [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] RUMBLY tending to rumble [adj] RUMENS [n] RUMINA [n] RUMMER a large drinking glass [n -S] RUMORS [v] RUMOUR to {rumor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RUMPLE to {wrinkle=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] RUMPLY rumpled [adj -PLIER, -PLIEST] RUMPUS a noisy disturbance [n -ES] RUNDLE a {rung=n} [n -S] RUNKLE to {wrinkle=v} [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] RUNLET a small stream [n -S] RUNNEL a small stream [n -S] RUNNER one that {runs=v} [n -S] RUNOFF rainfall that is not absorbed by the soil [n -S] RUNOUT the end of a film strip [n -S] RUNWAY a landing and takeoff strip for aircraft [n -WAYS] RUPEES [n] RUPIAH a monetary unit of Indonesia [n -S] RURBAN partially rural and urban [adj] RUSHED [v] RUSHEE a college student seeking admission to a fraternity or sorority [n -S] RUSHER one that {rushes=v} [n -S] RUSHES [v] RUSINE pertaining to a genus of deer [adj] RUSSET a reddish or yellowish brown color [n -S] : RUSSETY [adj] RUSTED [v] RUSTIC one who lives in the country [n -S] RUSTLE to make a succession of slight, soft sounds [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] RUTILE a mineral [n -S] RUTINS [n] RUTTED [v] RYKING [v] RYOKAN a Japanese inn [n -S] SABALS [n] SABBAT an assembly of demons and witches [n -S] SABBED [v] SABERS [v] SABINE {savin=n} [n -S] SABINS [n] SABIRS [n] SABLES [n] SABOTS [n] SABRAS [n] SABRED [v] SABRES [v] SACBUT {sackbut=n} [n -S] SACHEM a North American Indian chief [n -S] : SACHEMIC [adj] SACHET a small bag containing perfumed powder [n -S] : SACHETED [adj] SACKED [v] SACKER one that {sacks=v} [n -S] SACQUE a loose-fitting dress [n -S] SACRAL a vertebra or nerve situated near the sacrum [n -S] SACRED dedicated to or set apart for the worship of a deity [adj] : SACREDLY [adv] SACRUM a bone of the pelvis [n -CRA or -CRUMS] SADDEN to make {sad=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SADDER [adj] SADDHU {sadhu=n} [n -S] SADDLE to put a saddle (a leather seat for a rider) on [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] SADHES [n] SADHUS [n] SADISM a tendency to take delight in inflicting pain [n -S] SADIST one marked by sadism [n -S] : SADISTIC [adj] SAFARI to go on a hunting expedition [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAFELY [adv] SAFEST [adj] SAFETY to protect against failure, breakage, or accident [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] SAFROL {safrole=n} [n -S] SAGBUT {sackbut=n} [n -S] SAGELY [adv] SAGEST [adj] SAGGAR to bake in a saggar (a protective clay casing) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAGGED [v] SAGGER to {saggar=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAGIER [adj] SAHIBS [n] SAICES [n] SAIGAS [n] SAILED [v] SAILER a vessel that sails [n -S] SAILOR a member of a ship's crew [n -S] : SAILORLY [adj] SAIMIN a Hawaiian noodle soup [n -S] SAINED [v] SAINTS [v] SAITHE a marine food fish [n SAITHE] SAIYID {sayyid=n} [n -S] SAJOUS [n] SAKERS [n] SALAAM to greet with a low bow [v -ED, -ING, -S] SALADS [n] SALALS [n] SALAMI a seasoned sausage [n -S] SALARY to pay a periodic, fixed compensation to [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] SALEPS [n] SALIFY to combine with a salt [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SALINA a pond, marsh, or lake containing salt water [n -S] SALINE a salt solution [n -S] SALIVA a fluid secreted by the glands of the mouth [n -S] : SALIVARY [adj] SALLET a light medieval helmet [n -S] SALLOW of a sickly yellowish color [adj -LOWER, -LOWEST] : SALLOWLY [adv] / to make {sallow=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SALMIS [n] SALMON a food fish [n -S] SALOLS [n] SALONS [n] SALOON a {tavern=n} [n -S] SALOOP a hot drink made from an infusion of aromatic herbs [n -S] SALPAE [n] SALPAS [n] SALPID {salpa=n} [n -S] SALSAS [n] SALTED [v] SALTER one that {salts=v} [n -S] SALTIE a deep-sea vessel sailing the Great Lakes [n -S] SALUKI a tall, slender dog [n -S] SALUTE to greet with a sign of welcome or respect [v -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] SALVED [v] SALVER a tray or serving platter [n -S] SALVES [v] SALVIA a flowering plant [n -S] SALVOR a {salvager=n} [n -S] SALVOS [v] SAMARA a dry, one-seeded fruit [n -S] SAMBAL a spicy condiment [n -S] SAMBAR a large Asian deer [n -S] SAMBAS [v] SAMBOS [n] SAMBUR {sambar=n} [n -S] SAMECH {samek=n} [n -S] SAMEKH {samek=n} [n -S] SAMEKS [n] SAMIEL the {simoom=n} [n -S] SAMITE a silk fabric [n -S] SAMLET a young salmon [n -S] SAMOSA a filled pastry turnover [n -S] SAMPAN a flat-bottomed Chinese skiff [n -S] SAMPLE to test a representative portion of a whole [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] SAMSHU a Chinese liquor [n -S] SANCTA [n] SANDAL to provide with sandals (light, open shoes) [v -DALED, -DALING, -DALS or -DALLED, -DALLING, -DALS] SANDED [v] SANDER one that {sands=v} [n -S] SANDHI a process of phonetic modification [n -S] SANELY [adv] SANEST [adj] SANGAR a temporary fortification for two or three men [n -S] SANGAS [n] SANGER {sangar=n} [n -S] SANGHS [n] SANIES a fluid discharged from wounds [n SANIES] : SANIOUS [adj] SANING [v] SANITY the state of being {sane=adj} [n -TIES] SANJAK an administrative district of Turkey [n -S] SANNOP {sannup=n} [n -S] SANNUP a married male American Indian [n -S] SANSAR {sarsar=n} [n -S] SANSEI a grandchild of Japanese immigrants to the United States [n -S] SANTIR a Persian dulcimer [n -S] SANTOL a tropical tree [n -S] SANTOS [n] SANTUR {santir=n} [n -S] SAPORS [n] SAPOTA an evergreen tree [n -S] SAPOTE a tropical American tree [n -S] SAPOUR {sapor=n} [n -S] SAPPED [v] SAPPER a military engineer [n -S] SARANS [n] SARAPE {serape=n} [n -S] SARDAR {sirdar=n} [n -S] SAREES [n] SARGES [n] SARGOS [n] SARINS [n] SARODE {sarod=n} [n -S] SARODS [n] SARONG an outer garment worn in the Pacific islands [n -S] SARSAR a cold, whistling wind [n -S] SARSEN a large sandstone block [n -S] SARTOR a tailor [n -S] SASHAY to {flounce=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SASHED [v] SASHES [v] SASINS [n] SASSED [v] SASSES [v] SATANG a monetary unit of Thailand [n -S] SATARA a woolen fabric [n -S] SATAYS [n] SATEEN a cotton fabric [n -S] SATING [v] SATINS [n] SATINY resembling {satin=n} [adj] SATIRE the use of derisive wit to attack folly or wickedness [n -S] : SATIRIC [adj] SATORI the illumination of spirit sought by Zen Buddhists [n -S] SATRAP a governor of a province in ancient Persia [n -S] SATYRS [n] SAUCED [v] SAUCER a small, shallow dish [n -S] SAUCES [v] SAUCHS [n] SAUGER a freshwater fish [n -S] SAUGHS [n] SAUGHY [adj] SAULTS [n] SAUNAS [v] SAUREL a marine fish [n -S] SAUTED [v] SAUTES [v] SAVAGE {fierce=adj} [adj -AGER, -AGEST] : SAVAGELY [adv] / to attack or treat brutally [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] SAVANT a man of profound learning [n -S] SAVATE a pugilistic sport [n -S] SAVERS [n] SAVINE {savin=n} [n -S] SAVING the act or an instance of saving [n -S] SAVINS [n] SAVIOR one that {saves=v} [n -S] SAVORS [v] SAVORY pleasant to the taste or smell [adj -VORIER, -VORIEST] : SAVORILY [adv] / a savory dish served before or after a meal [n -VORIES] SAVOUR to {savor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAVOYS [n] SAWERS [n] SAWFLY a winged insect [n -FLIES] SAWING [v] SAWLOG a log large enough to saw into boards [n -S] SAWNEY a foolish person [n -NEYS] SAWYER one that saws wood for a living [n -S] SAXONY a woolen fabric [n -NIES] SAYEDS [n] SAYERS [n] SAYEST [v] SAYIDS [n] SAYING a {maxim=n} [n -S] SAYYID lord; sir -- used as a title of respect for a Muslim dignitary [n -S] SCABBY covered with scabs [adj -BIER, -BIEST] : SCABBILY [adv] SCALAR a mathematical quantity possessing only magnitude [n -S] SCALDS [v] SCALED [v] SCALER one that {scales=v} [n -S] SCALES [v] SCALLS [n] SCALPS [v] SCAMPI large shrimp used in Italian cooking [n SCAMPI or SCAMPIES] SCAMPS [v] SCANTS [v] SCANTY {meager=adj} [adj SCANTIER, SCANTIEST] : SCANTILY [adv] SCAPED [v] SCAPES [v] SCARAB a large, black beetle [n -S] SCARCE infrequently seen or found [adj SCARCER, SCARCEST] SCARED being in a state of fear [adj SCAREDER, SCAREDEST] SCARER one that {scares=v} [n -S] SCARES [v] SCAREY {scary=adj} [adj SCARIER, SCARIEST] SCARFS [n] SCARPH to unite by means of a type of joint [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCARPS [v] SCARRY marked with scars [adj -RIER, -RIEST] SCARTS [v] SCATHE to criticize severely [v SCATHED, SCATHING, SCATHES] SCATTS [n] SCATTY {crazy=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] SCAUPS [n] SCAURS [n] SCENAS [n] SCENDS [v] SCENES [n] SCENIC a depiction of natural scenery [n -S] SCENTS [v] SCHAVS [n] SCHEMA a generalized diagram or plan [n -MATA or -MAS] SCHEME to plan or plot [v SCHEMED, SCHEMING, SCHEMES] SCHISM a division into opposing parties [n -S] SCHIST a rock that readily splits into parallel layers [n -S] SCHIZO a {schizoid=n} [n SCHIZOS] SCHIZY affected with schizophrenia [adj SCHIZIER, SCHIZIEST] SCHLEP to lug or drag [v SCHLEPPED, SCHLEPPING, SCHLEPS] SCHLUB a stupid or unattractive person [n -S] SCHMOE {schmo=n} [n -S] SCHMOS [n] SCHNOZ the nose [n -ES] SCHOOL to educate in an institution of learning [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCHORL a mineral [n -S] SCHRIK sudden fright [n -S] SCHROD {scrod=n} [n -S] SCHTIK {shtick=n} [n -S] SCHUIT a Dutch sailing vessel [n -S] SCHULN [n] SCHULS [n] SCHUSS to make a fast, straight run in skiing [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SCHWAS [n] SCILLA a flowering plant [n -S] SCIONS [n] SCLAFF to strike the ground with the club before hitting the ball in golf [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCLERA the white, fibrous outer coat of the eyeball [n -RAS or -RAE] : SCLERAL [adj] SCOFFS [v] SCOLDS [v] SCOLEX the knoblike head of a tapeworm [n -LECES or -LICES] SCONCE to {fine=v} [v SCONCED, SCONCING, SCONCES] SCONES [n] SCOOCH to slide with short movements [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SCOOPS [v] SCOOTS [v] SCOPED [v] SCOPES [v] SCORCH to burn slightly so as to alter the color or taste [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SCORED [v] SCORER one that {scores=v} [n -S] SCORES [v] SCORIA the refuse of a smelted metal or ore [n -RIAE] SCORNS [v] SCOTCH to put a definite end to [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SCOTER a sea duck [n -S] SCOTIA a concave molding [n -S] SCOURS [v] SCOUSE a type of meat stew [n -S] SCOUTH {plenty=n} [n -S] SCOUTS [v] SCOWED [v] SCOWLS [v] SCRAGS [v] SCRAMS [v] SCRAPE to rub so as to remove an outer layer [v SCRAPED, SCRAPING, SCRAPES] SCRAPS [v] SCRAWL to write hastily or illegibly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCREAK to {screech=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCREAM to utter a prolonged, piercing cry [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCREED to {shred=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCREEN to provide with a screen (a device designed to divide, conceal, or protect) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCREES [n] SCREWS [v] SCREWY {crazy=adj} [adj SCREWIER, SCREWIEST] SCRIBE to mark with a scriber [v SCRIBED, SCRIBING, SCRIBES] SCRIED [v] SCRIES [v] SCRIMP to be very or overly thrifty [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCRIMS [n] SCRIPS [n] SCRIPT to prepare a written text for, as a play or motion picture [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCRIVE to {engrave=v} [v SCRIVED, SCRIVING, SCRIVES] SCRODS [n] SCROLL to move text across a display screen [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCROOP to make a harsh, grating sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCROTA [n] SCRUBS [v] SCRUFF the back of the neck [n -S] SCRUMS [v] SCUBAS [v] SCUFFS [v] SCULCH clean trash [n -ES] SCULKS [v] SCULLS [v] SCULPS [v] SCULPT to form an image or representation of from solid material [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCUMMY covered with scum [adj -MIER, -MIEST] : SCUMMILY [adv] SCURFS [n] SCURFY covered with scurf [adj SCURFIER, SCURFIEST] SCURRY to move hurriedly [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] SCURVY base or contemptible [adj -VIER, -VIEST] : SCURVILY [adv] / a disease resulting from vitamin C deficiency [n -VIES] SCUTCH to separate the woody fiber from by beating [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SCUTES [n] SCUTUM {scute=n} [n -TA] SCUZZY dirty or shabby [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] SCYPHI [n] SCYTHE to cut with a scythe (a single-bladed cutting implement) [v SCYTHED, SCYTHING, SCYTHES] SEABAG a bag used by a sailor [n -S] SEABED a {seafloor=n} [n -S] SEADOG a {fogbow=n} [n -S] SEALED [v] SEALER one that {seals=v} [n -S] SEAMAN a {sailor=n} [n SEAMEN] : SEAMANLY [adj] SEAMED [v] SEAMEN [n] SEAMER one that {seams=v} [n -S] SEANCE a meeting of persons seeking spiritualistic messages [n -S] SEARCH to look through or over carefully in order to find something [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SEARED [v] SEARER [adj] SEASON to heighten or improve the flavor of by adding savory ingredients [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEATED [v] SEATER one that {seats=v} [n -S] SEAWAN {wampum=n} [n -S] SEAWAY the headway made by a ship [n -WAYS] SEBUMS [n] SECANT a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S] SECCOS [n] SECEDE to withdraw formally from an alliance or association [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] SECERN to discern as separate [v -ED, -ING, -S] SECOND to give support or encouragement to [v -ED, -ING, -S] SECPAR a {parsec=n} [n -S] SECRET kept from knowledge or view [adj -CRETER, -CRETEST] / something kept from the knowledge of others [n -S] SECTOR to divide into sectors (sections) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SECUND having the parts or organs arranged on one side only [adj] : SECUNDLY [adv] SECURE free from danger [adj -CURER, -CUREST] : SECURELY [adv] / to make firm or tight [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] SEDANS [n] SEDATE {calm=adj} [adj -DATER, -DATEST] : SEDATELY [adv] / to administer a sedative to [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] SEDERS [n] SEDGES [n] SEDILE one of the seats in a church for the use of the officiating clergy [n -LIA] SEDUCE to lead astray [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] : SEDUCIVE [adj] SEDUMS [n] SEEDED [v] SEEDER one that {seeds=v} [n -S] SEEING the act of one that {sees=v} [n -S] SEEKER one that {seeks=v} [n -S] SEELED [v] SEEMED [v] SEEMER one that {seems=v} [n -S] SEEMLY of pleasing appearance [adj -LIER, -LIEST] SEEPED [v] SEESAW to move up and down or back and forth [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEETHE to surge or foam as if boiling [v SEETHED, SEETHING, SEETHES] SEGGAR a saggar [n -S] SEGNOS [n] SEGUED [v] SEGUES [v] SEICHE an oscillation of the surface of a lake or landlocked sea [n -S] SEIDEL a large beer glass [n -S] SEINED [v] SEINER one that {seines=v} [n -S] SEINES [v] SEISED [v] SEISER {seizer=n} [n -S] SEISES [v] SEISIN {seizin=n} [n -S] SEISMS [n] SEISOR {seizor=n} [n -S] SEITAN a food made from wheat gluten [n -S] SEIZED [v] SEIZER one that {seizes=v} [n -S] SEIZES [v] SEIZIN legal possession of land [n -S] SEIZOR one that takes seizin [n -S] SEJANT represented in a sitting position -- used of a heraldic animal [adj] SELAHS [n] SELDOM {infrequent=adj} [adj] : SELDOMLY [adv] SELECT to {choose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SELFED [v] SELKIE a creature in Scottish and Irish folklore [n -S] SELLER one that {sells=v} [n -S] SELLES [n] SELSYN a type of remote-control device [n -S] SELVAS [n] SELVES [n] SEMEME the meaning of a morpheme [n -S] : SEMEMIC [adj] SEMENS [n] SEMINA [n] SEMPLE of humble birth [adj] SEMPRE in the same manner throughout -- used as a musical direction [adv] SENARY pertaining to the number six [adj] SENATE an assembly having high deliberative and legislative functions [n -S] SENDAL a silk fabric [n -S] SENDED [v] SENDER one that {sends=v} [n -S] SENDUP a parody [n -S] SENECA {senega=n} [n -S] SENEGA a medicinal plant root [n -S] SENHOR a Portuguese or Brazilian gentleman [n -S or -ES] SENILE one who exhibits senility [n -S] SENIOR a person who is older than another [n -S] SENITI a monetary unit of Tonga [n SENITI] SENNAS [n] SENNET a call sounded on a trumpet signaling the entrance or exit of actors [n -S] SENNIT braided straw used in making hats [n -S] SENORA a married Spanish woman [n -S] SENORS [n] SENRYU a Japanese poem [n SENRYU] SENSED [v] SENSEI a teacher of Japanese martial arts [n -S] SENSES [v] SENSOR a device that receives and responds to a stimulus [n -S] SENSUM an object of perception or sensation [n -SA] SENTRY one who stands guard [n -TRIES] SEPALS [n] SEPIAS [n] SEPOYS [n] SEPSES [n] SEPSIS bacterial invasion of the body [n SEPSES] SEPTAL pertaining to a {septum=n} [adj] SEPTET a group of seven [n -S] SEPTIC an agent producing sepsis [n -S] : SEPTICAL [adj] SEPTUM a dividing membrane or partition [n -TA or -TUMS] SEQUEL something that follows and serves as a continuation [n -S] SEQUIN to affix sequins (shiny ornamental disks) to [v -ED, -ING, -S] SERACS [n] SERAIL a {seraglio=n} [n -S] SERAIS [n] SERAPE a colorful woolen shawl [n -S] SERAPH a winged celestial being [n -APHS, -APHIM, or -APHIN] : SERAPHIC [adj] SERDAB a chamber within an ancient Egyptian tomb [n -S] SEREIN a fine rain falling from an apparently clear sky [n -S] SERENE calm; tranquil [adj SERENER, SERENEST] : SERENELY [adv] / a serene condition or expanse [n -S] SEREST [adj] SERGED [v] SERGER a machine for serging [n -S] SERGES [v] SERIAL a literary or dramatic work presented in successive installments [n -S] SERIES an arrangement of one after another [n SERIES] SERIFS [n] SERINE an amino acid [n -S] SERING [v] SERINS [n] SERMON a religious discourse [n -S] : SERMONIC [adj] SEROSA a thin membrane lining certain bodily cavities [n -SAS or -SAE] : SEROSAL [adj] SEROUS of or resembling serum [adj] SEROWS [n] SERUMS [n] SERVAL an African wildcat [n -S] SERVED [v] SERVER one that serves another [n -S] SERVES [v] SERVOS [n] SESAME an East Indian plant [n -S] SESTET a stanza of six lines [n -S] SETOFF something that offsets something else [n -S] SETONS [n] SETOSE covered with setae [adj] SETOUS {setose=adj} [adj] SETOUT a display [n -S] SETTEE a long seat with a high back [n -S] SETTER one that {sets=v} [n -S] SETTLE to place in a desired state or order [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] SETUPS [n] SEVENS [n] SEVERE unsparing in the treatment of others [adj -VERER, -VEREST] : SEVERELY [adv] SEVERS [v] SEWAGE the waste matter carried off by sewers [n -S] SEWANS [n] SEWARS [n] SEWERS [v] SEWING material that has been or is to be sewed [n -S] SEXIER [adj] SEXILY in a sexy manner [adv] SEXING [v] SEXISM prejudice or discrimination against women [n -S] SEXIST one that practices {sexism=n} [n -S] SEXPOT a sexually attractive woman [n -S] SEXTAN a recurrent malarial fever [n -S] SEXTET a group of six [n -S] SEXTON a maintenance worker of a church [n -S] SEXTOS [n] SEXUAL pertaining to sex [adj] : SEXUALLY [adv] SHABBY {ragged=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] : SHABBILY [adv] SHACKO {shako=n} [n -KOS or -KOES] SHACKS [v] SHADED [v] SHADER one that {shades=v} [n -S] SHADES [v] SHADOW to make dark or gloomy [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHADUF {shadoof=n} [n -S] SHAFTS [v] SHAGGY covered with long, coarse hair [adj -GIER, -GIEST] : SHAGGILY [adv] SHAIRD {shard=n} [n -S] SHAIRN {sharn=n} [n -S] SHAKEN [v] SHAKER one that {shakes=v} [n -S] SHAKES [v] SHAKOS [n] SHALED having a shell or husk [adj] SHALES [n] SHALEY {shaly=adj} [adj SHALIER, SHALIEST] SHALOM a word used as a Jewish greeting or farewell [n -S] SHAMAN a medicine man among certain North American Indians [n -S] : SHAMANIC [adj] SHAMAS {shammes=n} [n -MOSIM] SHAMED [v] SHAMES {shammes=n} [n -MOSIM] SHAMMY to {chamois=v} [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] SHAMOS {shammes=n} [n -MOSIM] SHAMOY to {chamois=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHAMUS a private detective [n -ES] SHANDY an alcoholic drink [n -DIES] SHANKS [v] SHANNY a marine fish [n -NIES] SHANTI peace [n -S] SHANTY a small, crudely built dwelling [n -TIES] SHAPED [v] SHAPEN [v] SHAPER one that {shapes=v} [n -S] SHAPES [v] SHARDS [n] SHARED [v] SHARER one that {shares=v} [n -S] SHARES [v] SHARIA Islamic law based on the Koran [n -S] SHARIF {sherif=n} [n -S] SHARKS [v] SHARNS [n] SHARNY [adj] SHARPS [v] SHARPY {sharpie=n} [n SHARPIES] SHAUGH a {thicket=n} [n -S] SHAULS [v] SHAVED [v] SHAVEN [v] SHAVER one that {shaves=v} [n -S] SHAVES [v] SHAVIE a trick or prank [n -S] SHAWED [v] SHAWLS [v] SHAWMS [n] SHAZAM used to signify a magical occurrence [interj] SHEAFS [v] SHEALS [n] SHEARS [v] SHEATH to {sheathe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHEAVE to gather into a bundle [v SHEAVED, SHEAVING, SHEAVES] SHEENS [v] SHEENY {shining=adj} [adj SHEENIER, SHEENIEST] SHEERS [v] SHEESH used to express mild annoyance [interj] SHEETS [v] SHEEVE a grooved pulley wheel [n -S] SHEIKH {sheik=n} [n -S] SHEIKS [n] SHEILA a young woman [n -S] SHEKEL an ancient unit of weight and money [n SHEKELS or SHEKELIM or SHEKALIM] SHELLS [v] SHELLY abounding in {seashells=n} [adj SHELLIER, SHELLIEST] SHELTA an esoteric jargon of Gaelic [n -S] SHELTY {sheltie=n} [n -TIES] SHELVE to place on a shelf [v SHELVED, SHELVING, SHELVES] SHELVY inclining gradually [adj SHELVIER, SHELVIEST] SHENDS [v] SHEOLS [n] SHEQEL {shekel=n} [n SHEQELS or SHEQALIM] SHERDS [n] SHERIF an Arab ruler [n -S] SHERPA a soft fabric for linings [n -S] SHERRY a type of wine [n -RIES] SHEUCH {sheugh=n} [n -S] SHEUGH a ditch [n -S] SHEWED [v] SHEWER one that {shews=v} [n -S] SHIBAH {shiva=n} [n -S] SHIELD to provide with a protective cover or shelter [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHIELS [n] SHIERS [n] SHIEST [adj] SHIFTS [v] SHIFTY {tricky=adj} [adj SHIFTIER, SHIFTIEST] : SHIFTILY [adv] SHIKAR to {hunt=v} [v -KARRED, -KARRING, -KARS] SHILLS [v] SHIMMY to vibrate or wobble [v -MIED, -MYING, -MIES] SHINDY a {shindig=n} [n -DYS or -DIES] SHINED [v] SHINER one that {shines=v} [n -S] SHINES [v] SHINNY to {shin=v} [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] SHIRES [n] SHIRKS [v] SHIRRS [v] SHIRTS [n] SHIRTY {angry=adj} [adj SHIRTIER, SHIRTIEST] SHISTS [n] SHIVAH {shiva=n} [n -S] SHIVAS [n] SHIVER to tremble with fear or cold [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHIVES [n] SHLEPP to {schlep=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHLEPS [v] SHLOCK {schlock=n} [n -S] SHLUBS [n] SHLUMP to {schlump=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHMEAR an aggregate of related things [n -S] SHMOES [n] SHMUCK {schmuck=n} [n -S] SHNAPS {schnapps=n} [n SHNAPS] SHNOOK {schnook=n} [n -S] SHOALS [v] SHOALY full of shallow areas [adj SHOALIER, SHOALIEST] SHOATS [n] SHOCKS [v] SHODDY of inferior quality [adj -DIER, -DIEST] : SHODDILY [adv] / a low-quality wool [n -DIES] SHOERS [n] SHOFAR a ram's-horn trumpet blown in certain Jewish rituals [n SHOFARS or SHOFROTH] SHOGIS [n] SHOGUN a former military leader of Japan [n -S] : SHOGUNAL [adj] SHOJIS [n] SHOLOM {shalom=n} [n -S] SHOOED [v] SHOOKS [n] SHOOLS [v] SHOOTS [v] SHOPPE a small store [n -S] SHORAN a type of navigational system [n -S] SHORED [v] SHORES [v] SHORLS [n] SHORTS [v] SHORTY one that is short [n SHORTIES] SHOTES [n] SHOTTS [n] SHOULD [v] SHOUTS [v] SHOVED [v] SHOVEL to take up with a shovel (a digging implement) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] SHOVER one that {shoves=v} [n -S] SHOVES [v] SHOWED [v] SHOWER to bathe in a spray of water [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHOYUS [n] SHRANK [v] SHREDS [v] SHREWD having keen insight [adj SHREWDER, SHREWDEST] : SHREWDLY [adv] SHREWS [v] SHRIEK to utter a shrill cry [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHRIFT the act of {shriving=v} [n -S] SHRIKE a predatory bird [n -S] SHRILL having a high-pitched and piercing quality [adj SHRILLER, SHRILLEST] : SHRILLY [adv] / to utter a shrill sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHRIMP to catch shrimps (small marine decapods) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHRINE to place in a shrine (a receptacle for sacred relics) [v SHRINED, SHRINING, SHRINES] SHRINK to contract or draw back [v SHRANK, SHRUNK or SHRUNKEN, SHRINKING, SHRINKS] SHRIVE to hear the confession of and grant absolution to [v SHROVE or SHRIVED, SHRIVEN, SHRIVING, SHRIVES] SHROFF to test the genuineness of, as a coin [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHROUD to wrap in burial clothing [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHROVE [v] SHRUBS [n] SHRUGS [v] SHRUNK [v] SHTETL {shtetel=n} [n SHTETLACH or SHTETLS] SHTICK an entertainment routine [n -S] SHTIKS [n] SHUCKS [v] SHUNTS [v] SHUTED [v] SHUTES [v] SHYERS [n] SHYEST [adj] SHYING [v] SIALIC [adj] SIALID an {alderfly=n} [n -S] SIBYLS [n] SICCAN {such=adj} [adj] SICCED [v] SICKED [v] SICKEE {sickie=n} [n -S] SICKEN to make {sick=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SICKER [adj] SICKIE an emotionally sick person [n -S] SICKLE to cut with an agricultural implement having a single blade [v -LED, -LING, -LES] SICKLY appearing as if sick [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : SICKLILY [adv] / to make {sickly=adj} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] SICKOS [n] SIDDUR a Jewish prayer book [n -DURIM or -DURS] SIDING material used for surfacing a frame building [n -S] SIDLED [v] SIDLER one that {sidles=v} [n -S] SIDLES [v] SIEGED [v] SIEGES [v] SIENNA a brown pigment [n -S] SIERRA a mountain range [n -S] : SIERRAN [adj] SIESTA an afternoon nap or rest [n -S] SIEURS [n] SIEVED [v] SIEVES [v] SIFAKA a lemur of Madagascar [n -S] SIFTED [v] SIFTER one that {sifts=v} [n -S] SIGHED [v] SIGHER one that {sighs=v} [n -S] SIGHTS [v] SIGILS [n] SIGLOI [n] SIGLOS an ancient Persian coin [n -LOI] SIGLUM an abbreviation to indicate the source of an edited text [n SIGLA] SIGMAS [n] SIGNAL to notify by a means of communication [v -NALED, -NALING, -NALS or -NALLED, -NALLING, -NALS] SIGNED [v] SIGNEE a signer of a document [n -S] SIGNER one that {signs=v} [n -S] SIGNET to mark with an official seal [v -ED, -ING, -S] SIGNOR an Italian title of courtesy for a man [n -GNORI or -GNORS] SILAGE fodder that has been preserved in a silo [n -S] SILANE a chemical compound [n -S] SILENI [n] SILENT making no sound or noise [adj -LENTER, -LENTEST] : SILENTLY [adv] SILICA a form of silicon [n -S] SILKED [v] SILKEN made of silk [adj] SILKIE {selkie=n} [n -S] SILLER silver [n -S] SILOED [v] SILTED [v] SILVAE [n] SILVAN {sylvan=n} [n -S] SILVAS [n] SILVER to cover with silver (a metallic element) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SILVEX an {herbicide=n} [n -ES] SIMARS [n] SIMIAN an ape or monkey [n -S] SIMILE a figure of speech [n -S] SIMLIN {cymling=n} [n -S] SIMMER to cook below or just at the boiling point [v -ED, -ING, -S] SIMNEL a crisp bread [n -S] SIMONY the buying or selling of a church office [n -NIES] SIMOOM a hot, dry desert wind [n -S] SIMOON {simoom=n} [n -S] SIMPER to smile in a silly manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] SIMPLE not complex or complicated [adj SIMPLER, SIMPLEST] / something that is simple [n -S] SIMPLY in a simple manner [adv] SINEWS [v] SINEWY lean and muscular [adj] SINFUL marked by sin [adj] : SINFULLY [adv] SINGED [v] SINGER one that {sings=v} [n -S] SINGES [v] SINGLE to select from a group [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] SINGLY without the company of others [adv] SINKER one that {sinks=v} [n -S] SINNED [v] SINNER one that {sins=v} [n -S] SINTER to make cohesive by the combined action of heat and pressure [v -ED, -ING, -S] SIPHON to draw off through a siphon (a type of tube) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SIPING [v] SIPPED [v] SIPPER one that {sips=v} [n -S] SIPPET a small piece of bread soaked in gravy [n -S] SIRDAR a person of rank in India [n -S] SIREES [n] SIRENS [n] SIRING [v] SIRRAH a form of address used to inferiors [n -S] SIRRAS [n] SIRREE {sir=n} [n -S] SIRUPS [v] SIRUPY {syrupy=adj} [adj -UPIER, -UPIEST] SISALS [n] SISKIN a Eurasian finch [n -S] SISSES [n] SISTER to treat like a sister (a female sibling) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SISTRA [n] SITARS [n] SITCOM a television comedy series with continuing characters [n -S] SITING [v] SITTEN [v] SITTER one that {sits=v} [n -S] SITUPS [n] SIVERS [n] SIXMOS [n] SIXTES [n] SIXTHS [n] SIZARS [n] SIZERS [n] SIZIER [adj] SIZING a substance used as a glaze or filler for porous materials [n -S] SIZZLE to burn or fry with a hissing sound [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] SKALDS [n] SKANKS [v] SKANKY filthy or sleazy [adj SKANKIER, SKANKIEST] SKATED [v] SKATER one that {skates=v} [n -S] SKATES [v] SKATOL {skatole=n} [n -S] SKEANE a length of yarn wound in a loose coil [n -S] SKEANS [n] SKEENS [n] SKEETS [n] SKEIGH {proud=adj} [adj] SKEINS [v] SKELLS [n] SKELMS [n] SKELPS [v] SKENES [n] SKERRY a small, rocky island [n -RIES] SKETCH to make a rough, hasty drawing of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SKEWED [v] SKEWER to pierce with a long pin, as meat [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKIBOB a vehicle used for traveling over snow [n -S] SKIDDY likely to cause skidding [adj -DIER, -DIEST] SKIDOO to {skiddoo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKIERS [n] SKIFFS [n] SKIING the sport of traveling on skis [n -S] SKILLS [n] SKIMPS [v] SKIMPY {scanty=adj} [adj SKIMPIER, SKIMPIEST] : SKIMPILY [adv] SKINKS [v] SKINNY very thin [adj -NIER, -NIEST] SKIRLS [v] SKIRRS [v] SKIRTS [v] SKITED [v] SKITES [v] SKIVED [v] SKIVER one that {skives=v} [n -S] SKIVES [v] SKIVVY to work as a female servant [v -VIED, -VYING, -VIES] SKLENT to {slant=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKOALS [v] SKORTS [n] SKULKS [v] SKULLS [v] SKUNKS [v] SKUNKY having a smell suggestive of a skunk (a mammal that can spray a foul-smelling liquid) [adj SKUNKIER, SKUNKIEST] SKYBOX an enclosure of seats situated high in a stadium [n -ES] SKYCAP a porter at an airport [n -S] SKYING [v] SKYLIT having a skylight [adj] SKYMAN an {aviator=n} [n SKYMEN] SKYMEN [n] SKYWAY an elevated highway [n -WAYS] SLACKS [v] SLAGGY resembling slag [adj -GIER, -GIEST] SLAKED [v] SLAKER one that {slakes=v} [n -S] SLAKES [v] SLALOM to ski in a zigzag course [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLANGS [v] SLANGY being or containing slang [adj SLANGIER, SLANGIEST] : SLANGILY [adv] SLANTS [v] SLANTY deviating from the horizontal or vertical [adj] : SLANTLY [adv] SLATCH a calm between breaking waves [n -ES] SLATED [v] SLATER one that {slates=v} [n -S] SLATES [v] SLATEY {slaty=adj} [adj SLATIER, SLATIEST] SLAVED [v] SLAVER to {drool=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLAVES [v] SLAVEY a female {servant=n} [n -EYS] SLAYED [v] SLAYER one that {slays=v} [n -S] SLEAVE to separate into filaments [v SLEAVED, SLEAVING, SLEAVES] SLEAZE a sleazy quality [n -S] SLEAZO {sleazy=adj} [adj] SLEAZY {shoddy=adj} [adj SLEAZIER, SLEAZIEST] : SLEAZILY [adv] SLEDGE to convey on a type of sled [v SLEDGED, SLEDGING, SLEDGES] SLEEKS [v] SLEEKY {sleek=adj} [adj SLEEKIER, SLEEKIEST] SLEEPS [v] SLEEPY ready or inclined to sleep [adj SLEEPIER, SLEEPIEST] : SLEEPILY [adv] SLEETS [v] SLEETY resembling sleet [adj SLEETIER, SLEETIEST] SLEEVE to furnish with a sleeve (the part of a garment covering the arm) [v SLEEVED, SLEEVING, SLEEVES] SLEIGH to ride in a sled [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLEUTH to act as a {detective=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLEWED [v] SLICED [v] SLICER one that {slices=v} [n -S] SLICES [v] SLICKS [v] SLIDER one that {slides=v} [n -S] SLIDES [v] SLIEST [adj] SLIEVE a {mountain=n} [n -S] SLIGHT small in size or amount [adj SLIGHTER, SLIGHTEST] : SLIGHTLY [adv] / to treat with disregard [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLIMED [v] SLIMES [v] SLIMLY in a slim manner [adv] SLIMSY {flimsy=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] SLINGS [v] SLINKS [v] SLINKY {stealthy=adj} [adj SLINKIER, SLINKIEST] : SLINKILY [adv] SLIPED [v] SLIPES [v] SLIPPY {slippery=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : SLIPPILY [adv] SLIPUP a mistake [n -S] SLITTY being long and narrow [adj -TIER, -TIEST] SLIVER to cut into long, thin pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLOBBY characteristic of a slob [adj SLOBBIER, SLOBBIEST] SLOGAN a motto adopted by a group [n -S] SLOIDS [n] SLOJDS [n] SLOOPS [n] SLOPED [v] SLOPER one that {slopes=v} [n -S] SLOPES [v] SLOPPY {messy=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : SLOPPILY [adv] SLOSHY {slushy=adj} [adj SLOSHIER, SLOSHIEST] SLOTHS [n] SLOUCH to sit, stand, or move with a drooping posture [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SLOUGH to cast off [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLOVEN a slovenly person [n -S] SLOWED [v] SLOWER [adj] SLOWLY in a slow manner [adv] SLOYDS [n] SLUDGE to form sludge (a muddy mass or sediment) [v SLUDGED, SLUDGING, SLUDGES] SLUDGY covered with sludge [adj SLUDGIER, SLUDGIEST] SLUFFS [v] SLUICE to wash with a sudden flow of water [v SLUICED, SLUICING, SLUICES] SLUICY falling in streams [adj] SLUING [v] SLUMMY resembling a slum [adj -MIER, -MIEST] SLUMPS [v] SLURBS [n] SLURPS [v] SLURRY to convert into a type of watery mixture [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] SLUSHY resembling slush [adj SLUSHIER, SLUSHIEST] : SLUSHILY [adv] SLUTTY characteristic of a slut [adj SLUTTIER, SLUTTIEST] SLYEST [adj] SLYPES [n] SMACKS [v] SMALLS [n] SMALTI [n] SMALTO colored glass used in mosaics [n -TOS or -TI] SMALTS [n] SMARMS [n] SMARMY marked by excessive flattery [adj SMARMIER, SMARMIEST] : SMARMILY [adv] SMARTS [v] SMARTY an obnoxiously conceited person [n SMARTIES] SMAZES [n] SMEARS [v] SMEARY smeared [adj SMEARIER, SMEARIEST] SMEEKS [v] SMEGMA {sebum=n} [n -S] SMELLS [v] SMELLY having an unpleasant odor [adj SMELLIER, SMELLIEST] SMELTS [v] SMERKS [v] SMIDGE a {smidgen=n} [n -S] SMILAX a twining plant [n -ES] SMILED [v] SMILER one that {smiles=v} [n -S] SMILES [v] SMILEY a representation of a smiling face [n -EYS] SMIRCH to {soil=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SMIRKS [v] SMIRKY smirking [adj SMIRKIER, SMIRKIEST] : SMIRKILY [adv] SMITER one that {smites=v} [n -S] SMITES [v] SMITHS [n] SMITHY the workshop of a smith [n SMITHIES] SMOCKS [v] SMOGGY filled with smog [adj -GIER, -GIEST] SMOKED [v] SMOKER one that {smokes=v} [n -S] SMOKES [v] SMOKEY {smoky=adj} [adj SMOKIER, SMOKIEST] SMOLTS [n] SMOOCH to {kiss=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SMOOSH to {squash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SMOOTH having a surface that is free from irregularities [adj SMOOTHER, SMOOTHEST] / to make {smooth=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] SMUDGE to smear or dirty [v SMUDGED, SMUDGING, SMUDGES] SMUDGY smudged [adj SMUDGIER, SMUDGIEST] : SMUDGILY [adv] SMUGLY in a smug manner [adv] SMUTCH to {smudge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SMUTTY {obscene=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : SMUTTILY [adv] SNACKS [v] SNAFUS [v] SNAGGY full of snags [adj -GIER, -GIEST] SNAILS [v] SNAKED [v] SNAKES [v] SNAKEY {snaky=adj} [adj SNAKIER, SNAKIEST] SNAPPY {snappish=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] SNARED [v] SNARER one that {snares=v} [n -S] SNARES [v] SNARFS [v] SNARKS [n] SNARKY {snappish=adj} [adj SNARKIER, SNARKIEST] : SNARKILY [adv] SNARLS [v] SNARLY tangled [adj SNARLIER, SNARLIEST] SNATCH to seize suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SNATHE {snath=n} [n -S] SNATHS [n] SNAWED [v] SNAZZY very stylish [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] SNEAKS [v] SNEAKY {deceitful=adj} [adj SNEAKIER, SNEAKIEST] : SNEAKILY [adv] SNEAPS [v] SNECKS [n] SNEERS [v] SNEERY marked by sneering [adj SNEERIER, SNEERIEST] SNEESH snuff [n -ES] SNEEZE to make a sudden, involuntary expiration of breath [v SNEEZED, SNEEZING, SNEEZES] SNEEZY tending to sneeze [adj SNEEZIER, SNEEZIEST] SNELLS [v] SNICKS [v] SNIDER [adj] SNIFFS [v] SNIFFY {sniffish=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST] SNIPED [v] SNIPER one that {snipes=v} [n -S] SNIPES [v] SNIPPY {snappish=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] : SNIPPILY [adv] SNITCH to {tattle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SNIVEL to cry or whine with sniffling [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] SNOBBY {snobbish=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] SNOODS [v] SNOOKS [v] SNOOLS [v] SNOOPS [v] SNOOPY given to snooping [adj SNOOPIER, SNOOPIEST] : SNOOPILY [adv] SNOOTS [v] SNOOTY {snobbish=adj} [adj SNOOTIER, SNOOTIEST] : SNOOTILY [adv] SNOOZE to sleep lightly [v SNOOZED, SNOOZING, SNOOZES] SNOOZY {drowsy=adj} [adj SNOOZIER, SNOOZIEST] SNORED [v] SNORER one that {snores=v} [n -S] SNORES [v] SNORTS [v] SNOTTY {arrogant=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : SNOTTILY [adv] SNOUTS [v] SNOUTY resembling a long, projecting nose [adj SNOUTIER, SNOUTIEST] SNOWED [v] SNUBBY {blunt=adj} [adj -BIER, -BIEST] SNUFFS [v] SNUFFY {dingy=adj} [adj SNUFFIER, SNUFFIEST] SNUGLY in a snug manner [adv] SOAKED [v] SOAKER one that {soaks=v} [n -S] SOAPED [v] SOAPER a serial melodrama on radio or television [n -S] SOARED [v] SOARER one that {soars=v} [n -S] SOAVES [n] SOBBED [v] SOBBER one that {sobs=v} [n -S] SOBEIT provided that [conj] SOBERS [v] SOBFUL given to sobbing [adj] SOCAGE a form of feudal land tenure [n -S] SOCCER a type of ball game [n -S] SOCIAL a friendly gathering [n -S] SOCKED [v] SOCKET to furnish with a socket (an opening for receiving something) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOCLES [n] SOCMAN a {socager=n} [n SOCMEN] SOCMEN [n] SODDED [v] SODDEN to make {soggy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SODIUM a metallic element [n -S] : SODIC [adj] SODOMS [n] SODOMY anal intercourse [n -MIES] SOEVER at all [adv] SOFARS [n] SOFFIT the underside of an architectural structure [n -S] SOFTAS [n] SOFTEN to make {soft=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOFTER [adj] SOFTIE {softy=n} [n -S] SOFTLY in a soft manner [adv] SOGGED {soggy=adj} [adj] SOIGNE carefully done [adj] SOILED [v] SOIREE an evening party [n -S] SOKOLS [n] SOLACE to {console=v} [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] SOLAND {solan=n} [n -S] SOLANO a strong, hot wind [n -NOS] SOLANS [n] SOLATE to change to a fluid colloidal system [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] SOLDAN a Muslim ruler [n -S] SOLDER to join closely together [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOLELY {singly=adv} [adv] SOLEMN {serious=adj} [adj -EMNER, -EMNEST] : SOLEMNLY [adv] SOLEUS a muscle in the calf of the leg [n -LEUSES or -LEI] SOLGEL involving some changes in the state of a colloidal system [adj] SOLIDI [n] SOLIDS [n] SOLING [v] SOLION an electronic detecting and amplifying device [n -S] SOLOED [v] SOLONS [n] SOLUMS [n] SOLUTE a dissolved substance [n -S] SOLVED [v] SOLVER one that {solves=v} [n -S] SOLVES [v] SOMANS [n] SOMATA [n] SOMBER {gloomy=adj} [adj] : SOMBERLY [adv] SOMBRE {somber=adj} [adj] : SOMBRELY [adv] SOMITE a longitudinal segment of the body of some animals [n -S] : SOMITAL, SOMITIC [adj] SOMONI a monetary unit of Tajikistan [n SOMONI] SONANT a sound uttered with vibration of the vocal cords [n -S] : SONANTAL, SONANTIC [adj] SONARS [n] SONATA a type of musical composition [n -S] SONDER a class of small yachts [n -S] SONDES [n] SONICS the science dealing with the practical applications of sound [n] SONNET to compose a sonnet (a type of poem) [v -NETED, -NETING, -NETS or -NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS] SONSIE {sonsy=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] SOONER one who settles on government land before it is officially opened for settlement [n -S] SOOTED [v] SOOTHE to restore to a quiet or normal state [v SOOTHED, SOOTHING, SOOTHES] SOOTHS [n] SOPITE to put to sleep [v -PITED, -PITING, -PITES] SOPORS [n] SOPPED [v] SORBED [v] SORBET {sherbet=n} [n -S] SORBIC pertaining to a type of fruit [adj] SORDID {filthy=adj} [adj] : SORDIDLY [adv] SORDOR a sordid state [n -S] SORELS [n] SORELY in a sore manner [adv] SOREST [adj] SORGHO {sorgo=n} [n -GHOS] SORGOS [n] SORING the practice of making a horse's front feet sore to force high stepping [n -S] SORNED [v] SORNER one that {sorns=v} [n -S] SORREL a reddish brown color [n -S] SORROW to {grieve=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SORTED [v] SORTER one that {sorts=v} [n -S] SORTIE to attack suddenly from a defensive position [v -TIED, -TIEING, -TIES] SOTOLS [n] SOTTED besotted [adj] : SOTTEDLY [adv] SOUARI a tropical tree [n -S] SOUCAR a Hindu banker [n -S] SOUDAN {soldan=n} [n -S] SOUGHS [v] SOUGHT [v] SOULED [adj] SOUNDS [v] SOUPED [v] SOURCE to {originate=v} [v -CED, -CING, -CES] SOURED [v] SOURER [adj] SOURLY in a sour manner [adv] SOUSED [v] SOUSES [v] SOUTER a {shoemaker=n} [n -S] SOUTHS [v] SOVIET a legislative body in a Communist country [n -S] SOVRAN a {monarch=n} [n -S] SOWANS {sowens=n} [n SOWANS] SOWARS [n] SOWCAR {soucar=n} [n -S] SOWENS porridge made from oat husks [n SOWENS] SOWERS [n] SOWING [v] SOZINE {sozin=n} [n -S] SOZINS [n] SPACED [v] SPACER one that {spaces=v} [n -S] SPACES [v] SPACEY weird in behavior [adj SPACIER, SPACIEST] SPADED [v] SPADER one that {spades=v} [n -S] SPADES [v] SPADIX a flower cluster [n -DICES or -DIXES] SPAHEE {spahi=n} [n -S] SPAHIS [n] SPAILS [n] SPAITS [n] SPALES [n] SPALLS [v] SPANKS [v] SPARED [v] SPARER one that {spares=v} [n -S] SPARES [v] SPARGE to {sprinkle=v} [v SPARGED, SPARGING, SPARGES] SPARID any of a family of marine fishes [n -S] SPARKS [v] SPARKY {lively=adj} [adj SPARKIER, SPARKIEST] SPARRY resembling spar (a lustrous mineral) [adj -RIER, -RIEST] SPARSE thinly distributed [adj SPARSER, SPARSEST] : SPARSELY [adv] SPASMS [v] SPATES [n] SPATHE a leaflike organ of certain plants [n -S] : SPATHAL, SPATHED, SPATHOSE [adj] SPAVIE {spavin=n} [n -S] : SPAVIET [adj] SPAVIN a disease of horses [n -S] : SPAVINED [adj] SPAWNS [v] SPAYED [v] SPEAKS [v] SPEANS [v] SPEARS [v] SPECIE coined money [n -S] SPECKS [v] SPEECH the faculty or act of speaking [n -ES] SPEEDO a {speedometer=n} [n SPEEDOS] SPEEDS [v] SPEEDY {swift=adj} [adj SPEEDIER, SPEEDIEST] SPEELS [v] SPEERS [v] SPEILS [v] SPEIRS [v] SPEISE {speiss=n} [n -S] SPEISS a metallic mixture obtained in smelting certain ores [n -ES] SPELLS [v] SPELTS [n] SPELTZ {spelt=n} [n -ES] SPENCE a {pantry=n} [n -S] SPENDS [v] SPENDY {expensive=adj} [adj SPENDIER, SPENDIEST] SPENSE {spence=n} [n -S] SPERMS [n] SPEWED [v] SPEWER one that {spews=v} [n -S] SPHENE a mineral [n -S] SPHERE to form into a sphere (a type of geometric solid) [v SPHERED, SPHERING, SPHERES] SPHERY resembling a sphere [adj SPHERIER, SPHERIEST] SPHINX a monster in Egyptian mythology [n SPHINXES or SPHINGES] SPHYNX a cat of a breed of hairless cats [n -ES] SPICAE [n] SPICAS [n] SPICED [v] SPICER one that {spices=v} [n -S] SPICES [v] SPICEY {spicy=adj} [adj SPICIER, SPICIEST] SPIDER a type of {arachnid=n} [n -S] SPIELS [v] SPIERS [v] SPIFFS [v] SPIFFY {stylish=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST] : SPIFFILY [adv] / to make {stylish=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SPIGOT a {faucet=n} [n -S] SPIKED [v] SPIKER one that {spikes=v} [n -S] SPIKES [v] SPIKEY {spiky=adj} [adj SPIKIER, SPIKIEST] SPILED [v] SPILES [v] SPILLS [v] SPILTH {spillage=n} [n -S] SPINAL an injection of an anesthetic into the spinal cord [n -S] SPINED [adj] SPINEL a mineral [n -S] SPINES [n] SPINET a small {piano=n} [n -S] SPINNY {spinney=n} [n -NIES] SPINOR a type of mathematical vector [n -S] SPINTO a singing voice that is lyric and dramatic [n -TOS] SPIRAL to move like a spiral (a type of plane curve) [v -RALED, -RALING, -RALS or -RALLED, -RALLING, -RALS] SPIREA a flowering shrub [n -S] SPIRED [v] SPIREM {spireme=n} [n -S] SPIRES [v] SPIRIT to carry off secretly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPIRTS [v] SPITAL a {hospital=n} [n -S] SPITED [v] SPITES [v] SPIVVY [adj] SPLAKE a freshwater fish [n -S] SPLASH to scatter a liquid about [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SPLATS [v] SPLAYS [v] SPLEEN a ductless organ of the body [n -S] SPLENT a splint [n -S] SPLICE to join at the ends [v SPLICED, SPLICING, SPLICES] SPLIFF a marijuana cigarette [n -S] SPLINE to provide with a spline (a key that connects two rotating mechanical parts) [v SPLINED, SPLINING, SPLINES] SPLINT to brace with a splint (a thin piece of wood) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPLITS [v] SPLORE a {carousal=n} [n -S] SPLOSH to {splash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SPODES [n] SPOILS [v] SPOILT [v] SPOKED [v] SPOKEN [v] SPOKES [v] SPONGE to wipe with a sponge (a mass of absorbent material) [v SPONGED, SPONGING, SPONGES] SPONGY resembling a sponge [adj SPONGIER, SPONGIEST] SPOOFS [v] SPOOFY humorously satiric [adj] SPOOKS [v] SPOOKY {scary=adj} [adj SPOOKIER, SPOOKIEST] : SPOOKILY [adv] SPOOLS [v] SPOONS [v] SPOONY overly sentimental [adj SPOONIER, SPOONIEST] : SPOONILY [adv] / a spoony person [n SPOONIES] SPOORS [v] SPORAL of, pertaining to, or resembling a spore [adj] SPORED [v] SPORES [v] SPORTS [v] SPORTY {showy=adj} [adj SPORTIER, SPORTIEST] : SPORTILY [adv] SPOTTY marked with spots [adj -TIER, -TIEST] : SPOTTILY [adv] SPOUSE to {marry=v} [v SPOUSED, SPOUSING, SPOUSES] SPOUTS [v] SPRAGS [n] SPRAIN to weaken by a sudden and violent twisting or wrenching [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPRANG a weaving technique to form an openwork mesh [n -S] SPRATS [n] SPRAWL to stretch out ungracefully [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPRAYS [v] SPREAD to open or expand over a larger area [v SPREAD, SPREADING, SPREADS] SPREES [n] SPRENT sprinkled over [adj] SPRIER [adj] SPRIGS [v] SPRING to move upward suddenly and swiftly [v SPRANG or SPRUNG, SPRINGING, SPRINGS] SPRINT to run at top speed [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPRITE an elf or fairy [n -S] SPRITS [n] SPRITZ to {spray=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SPROUT to begin to grow [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPRUCE neat and trim in appearance [adj SPRUCER, SPRUCEST] : SPRUCELY [adv] / to make {spruce=adj} [v SPRUCED, SPRUCING, SPRUCES] SPRUCY {spruce=adj} [adj SPRUCIER, SPRUCIEST] SPRUES [n] SPRUGS [n] SPRUNG [v] SPRYER [adj] SPRYLY [adv] SPUING [v] SPUMED [v] SPUMES [v] SPUNKS [v] SPUNKY {plucky=adj} [adj SPUNKIER, SPUNKIEST] : SPUNKILY [adv] SPURGE a tropical plant [n -S] SPURNS [v] SPURRY a European weed [n -RIES] SPURTS [v] SPUTUM {saliva=n} [n -TA] SPYING [v] SQUABS [n] SQUADS [v] SQUALL to cry or scream loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SQUAMA a scale [n -MAE] : SQUAMATE, SQUAMOSE, SQUAMOUS [adj] SQUARE having four equal sides and four right angles; rigidly conventional [adj SQUARER, SQUAREST] / to make {square=adj} [v SQUARED, SQUARING, SQUARES] SQUARK the hypothetical boson analogue of a quark [n -S] SQUASH to press into a pulp or flat mass [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SQUATS [v] SQUAWK to utter a loud, harsh cry [v -ED, -ING, -S] SQUEAK to make a sharp, high-pitched sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] SQUEAL to utter a sharp, shrill cry [v -ED, -ING, -S] SQUEGS [v] SQUIBS [v] SQUIDS [v] SQUILL a Eurasian herb [n -S] SQUINT cross-eyed [adj SQUINTER, SQUINTEST] / to look with the eyes partly closed [v -ED, -ING, -S] SQUIRE to serve as a squire (an escort) [v SQUIRED, SQUIRING, SQUIRES] SQUIRM to {wriggle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SQUIRT to eject in a thin, swift stream [v -ED, -ING, -S] SQUISH to {squash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SQUUSH to {squash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SRADHA a Hindu ceremonial offering [n -S] STABLE resistant to sudden change or position or condition [adj -BLER, -BLEST] / to put in a stable (a shelter for domestic animals) [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] STABLY in a stable manner [adv] STACKS [v] STACTE a spice used by the ancient Jews in making incense [n -S] STADES [n] STADIA a method of surveying distances [n -S] STAFFS [v] STAGED [v] STAGER an experienced person [n -S] STAGES [v] STAGEY {stagy=adj} [adj STAGIER, STAGIEST] STAGGY having the appearance of a mature male [adj -GIER, -GIEST] STAIGS [n] STAINS [v] STAIRS [n] STAKED [v] STAKES [v] STALAG a German prisoner-of-war camp [n -S] STALED [v] STALER [adj] STALES [v] STALKS [v] STALKY long and slender [adj STALKIER, STALKIEST] : STALKILY [adv] STALLS [v] STAMEN the pollen-bearing organ of flowering plants [n -S] : STAMENED [adj] STAMPS [v] STANCE a manner of standing [n -S] STANCH {staunch=adj} [adj STANCHER, STANCHEST] / to stop the flow of blood from [v -ED, -ING, -ES] STANDS [v] STANED [v] STANES [v] STANGS [v] STANKS [n] STANOL a fully saturated phytosterol [n -S] STANZA a division of a poem [n -S] : STANZAED, STANZAIC [adj] STAPES a bone of the middle ear [n -PEDES] STAPHS [n] STAPLE to fasten by means of a U-shaped metal loop [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] STARCH to treat with starch (a solid carbohydrate) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] STARED [v] STARER one that {stares=v} [n -S] STARES [v] STARRY abounding with stars [adj -RIER, -RIEST] STARTS [v] STARVE to die from lack of food [v STARVED, STARVING, STARVES] STASES [n] STASIS a stoppage of the normal flow of bodily fluids [n STASES] STATAL pertaining to a national government [adj] STATED [v] STATER one that {states=v} [n -S] STATES [v] STATIC random noise produced in a radio or television receiver [n -S] : STATICAL [adj] STATIN any of a class of drugs that reduce serum cholesterol levels [n -S] STATOR the part of a machine about which the rotor revolves [n -S] STATUE a three-dimensional work of art [n -S] : STATUED [adj] STATUS relative position [n -ES] STAVED [v] STAVES [v] STAYED [v] STAYER one that {stays=v} [n -S] STEADS [v] STEADY firm in position [adj STEADIER, STEADIEST] : STEADILY [adv] / to make {steady=adj} [v STEADIED, STEADYING, STEADIES] STEAKS [n] STEALS [v] STEAMS [v] STEAMY marked by steam [adj STEAMIER, STEAMIEST] : STEAMILY [adv] STEEDS [n] STEEKS [v] STEELS [v] STEELY resembling steel [adj STEELIER, STEELIEST] STEEPS [v] STEERS [v] STEEVE to stow in the hold of a ship [v STEEVED, STEEVING, STEEVES] STEINS [n] STELAE [n] STELAI [n] STELAR [adj] STELES [n] STELIC [adj] STELLA a former coin of the United States [n -S] STEMMA a scroll recording the genealogy of a family in ancient Rome [n -MAS or -MATA] STEMMY abounding in stems [adj -MIER, -MIEST] STENCH a foul odor [n -ES] STENOS [n] STENTS [n] STEPPE a vast treeless plain [n -S] STEREO to make a type of printing plate [v -ED, -ING, -S] STERES [n] STERIC pertaining to the spatial relationships of atoms in a molecule [adj] STERNA [n] STERNS [n] STEROL a type of solid alcohol [n -S] STEWED [v] STICHS [n] STICKS [v] STICKY tending to adhere [adj STICKIER, STICKIEST] / a slip of notepaper having an adhesive strip on the back [n STICKIES] STIFFS [v] STIFLE to {smother=v} [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] STIGMA a mark of disgrace [n -MAS or -MATA] : STIGMAL [adj] STILES [n] STILLS [v] STILLY {still=adj} [adj STILLIER, STILLIEST] STILTS [v] STIMES [n] STINGO a strong ale or beer [n -GOS] STINGS [v] STINGY unwilling to spend or give [adj -GIER, -GIEST] STINKO {drunk=adj} [adj] STINKS [v] STINKY emitting a foul odor [adj STINKIER, STINKIEST] STINTS [v] STIPED [adj] STIPEL a small {stipule=n} [n -S] STIPES a {stipe=n} [n STIPITES] STIRKS [n] STIRPS a family or branch of a family [n STIRPES] STITCH to join by making in-and-out movements with a threaded needle [v -ED, -ING, -ES] STITHY to forge on an anvil [v STITHIED, STITHYING, STITHIES] STIVER a former Dutch coin [n -S] STOATS [n] STOCKS [v] STOCKY having a short, thick body [adj STOCKIER, STOCKIEST] STODGE to stuff full with food [v STODGED, STODGING, STODGES] STODGY boring [adj STODGIER, STODGIEST] : STODGILY [adv] STOGEY {stogy=n} [n -GEYS] STOGIE {stogy=n} [n -S] STOICS [n] STOKED [v] STOKER one that {stokes=v} [n -S] STOKES [v] STOLED [adj] STOLEN [v] STOLES [n] STOLID showing little or no emotion [adj -IDER, -IDEST] : STOLIDLY [adv] STOLON a type of plant stem [n -S] : STOLONIC [adj] STOMAL {stomatal=adj} [adj] STOMAS [n] STOMPS [v] STONED [v] STONER one that {stones=v} [n -S] STONES [v] STONEY {stony=adj} [adj STONIER, STONIEST] STOOGE to act as a comedian's straight man [v STOOGED, STOOGING, STOOGES] STOOKS [v] STOOLS [v] STOOPS [v] STOPED [v] STOPER one that {stopes=v} [n -S] STOPES [v] STORAX a fragrant resin [n -ES] STORED [v] STORER one that {stores=v} [n -S] STORES [v] STOREY a horizontal division of a building [n -REYS] : STOREYED [adj] STORKS [n] STORMS [v] STORMY storming [adj STORMIER, STORMIEST] : STORMILY [adv] STOTIN a monetary unit of Slovenia [n -TINS or -TINOV] STOTTS [v] STOUND to {ache=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STOUPS [n] STOURE {stour=n} [n -S] STOURS [n] STOURY {dusty=adj} [adj] STOUTS [n] STOVER coarse food for cattle [n -S] STOVES [n] STOWED [v] STOWPS [n] STRAFE to attack with machine-gun fire from an airplane [v STRAFED, STRAFING, STRAFES] STRAIN to exert to the utmost [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRAIT {narrow=adj} [adj STRAITER, STRAITEST] : STRAITLY [adv] / a narrow waterway connecting two larger bodies of water [n -S] STRAKE a line of planking extending along a ship's hull [n -S] : STRAKED [adj] STRAND to leave in an unfavorable situation [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRANG {strong=adj} [adj] STRAPS [v] STRASS a brilliant glass used in making imitation gems [n -ES] STRATA a {stratum=n} [n -S] STRATH a wide river valley [n -S] STRATI [n] STRAWS [v] STRAWY resembling straw [adj STRAWIER, STRAWIEST] STRAYS [v] STREAK to cover with streaks (long, narrow marks) [v -ED, -ING, -S] STREAM to flow in a steady current [v -ED, -ING, -S] STREEK to {stretch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STREEL to {saunter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STREET a public thoroughfare [n -S] STREPS [n] STRESS to place emphasis on [v -ED, -ING, -ES] STREWN [v] STREWS [v] STRIAE [n] STRICK a bunch of flax fibers [n -S] STRICT kept within narrow and specific limits [adj STRICTER, STRICTEST] : STRICTLY [adv] STRIDE to walk with long steps [v STRODE, STRIDDEN, STRIDING, STRIDES] STRIFE bitter conflict or dissension [n -S] STRIKE to come or cause to come into contact with [v STRUCK or STROOK, STRICKEN or STRUCKEN, STRIKING, STRIKES] STRING to provide with strings (slender cords) [v STRUNG or STRINGED, STRINGING, STRINGS] STRIPE to mark with stripes (long, distinct bands) [v STRIPED, STRIPING, STRIPES] STRIPS [v] STRIPT [v] STRIPY marked with stripes [adj STRIPIER, STRIPIEST] STRIVE to exert much effort or energy [v STROVE or STRIVED, STRIVEN, STRIVING, STRIVES] STROBE a device that produces brief, high-intensity flashes of light [n -S] STRODE [v] STROKE to rub gently [v STROKED, STROKING, STROKES] STROLL to walk in a leisurely manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] STROMA the substance that forms the framework of an organ or cell [n -MATA] : STROMAL [adj] STRONG having great strength [adj STRONGER, STRONGEST] : STRONGLY [adv] STROOK [v] STROPS [v] STROUD a coarse woolen blanket [n -S] STROVE [v] STROWN [v] STROWS [v] STROYS [v] STRUCK [v] STRUMA {scrofula=n} [n -MAE or -MAS] STRUMS [v] STRUNG [v] STRUNT to {strut=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRUTS [v] STUBBY short and thick [adj -BIER, -BIEST] STUCCO to coat with a type of plaster [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] STUDIO an artist's workroom [n -DIOS] STUDLY muscular and attractive [adj -LIER, -LIEST] STUFFS [v] STUFFY poorly ventilated [adj STUFFIER, STUFFIEST] : STUFFILY [adv] STULLS [n] STUMPS [v] STUMPY short and thick [adj STUMPIER, STUMPIEST] STUNTS [v] STUPAS [n] STUPES [n] STUPID mentally slow [adj -PIDER, -PIDEST] : STUPIDLY [adv] / a stupid person [n -S] STUPOR a state of reduced sensibility [n -S] STURDY strong and durable [adj -DIER, -DIEST] : STURDILY [adv] / a disease of sheep [n -DIES] : STURDIED [adj] STURTS [n] STYING [v] STYLAR pertaining to a {stylus=n} [adj] STYLED [v] STYLER one that {styles=v} [n -S] STYLES [v] STYLET a small, stiff organ or appendage of certain animals [n -S] STYLUS a pointed instrument for writing, marking, or engraving [n -LI or -LUSES] STYMIE to {thwart=v} [v -MIED, -MIEING, -MIES] STYRAX {storax=n} [n -ES] SUABLE capable of being sued [adj] : SUABLY [adv] SUABLY [adv] SUAVER [adj] SUBAHS [n] SUBBED [v] SUBDEB a girl the year before she becomes a debutante [n -S] SUBDUE to bring under control [v -DUED, -DUING, -DUES] SUBERS [n] SUBFIX a distinguishing symbol or letter written below another character [n -ES] SUBGUM a Chinese dish of mixed vegetables [n -S] SUBITO quickly -- used as a musical direction [adv] SUBLET to rent leased property to another [v -LET, -LETTING, -LETS] SUBLOT a subdivision of a lot [n -S] SUBMIT to yield to the power of another [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] SUBNET a system of interconnections within a communications system [n -S] SUBORN to induce to commit perjury [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBPAR below par [adj] SUBSEA situated below the surface of the sea [adj] SUBSET a mathematical set contained within a larger set [n -S] SUBTLE so slight as to be difficult to detect [adj -TLER, -TLEST] : SUBTLY [adv] SUBTLY [adv] SUBURB a residential area adjacent to a city [n -S] : SUBURBED [adj] SUBWAY to travel by an underground railroad [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUCCAH {sukkah=n} [n -CAHS or -COTH] SUCCOR to go to the aid of [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUCKED [v] SUCKER to strip of lower shoots or branches [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUCKLE to give milk to from the breast [v -LED, -LING, -LES] SUCRES [n] SUDARY {sudarium=n} [n -RIES] SUDDEN happening quickly and without warning [adj] : SUDDENLY [adv] / a sudden occurrence [n -S] SUDORS [n] SUDSED [v] SUDSER one that {sudses=v} [n -S] SUDSES [v] SUEDED [v] SUEDES [v] SUFFER to feel pain or distress [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUFFIX to add as a suffix (a form affixed to the end of a root word) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SUGARS [v] SUGARY containing or resembling sugar [adj -ARIER, -ARIEST] SUGHED [v] SUINTS [n] SUITED [v] SUITER a suitcase holding a specified number of suits (sets of garments) [n -S] SUITES [n] SUITOR one that is courting a woman [n -S] SUKKAH a temporary shelter in which meals are eaten during a Jewish festival [n -KAHS or -KOTH or -KOT] SUKKOT [n] SULCAL [adj] SULCUS a narrow furrow [n -CI] : SULCAL [adj] SULDAN {soldan=n} [n -S] SULFAS [n] SULFID {sulfide=n} [n -S] SULFUR to treat with sulfur (a nonmetallic element) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SULKED [v] SULKER one that {sulks=v} [n -S] SULLEN showing a brooding ill humor or resentment [adj -LENER, -LENEST] : SULLENLY [adv] SULPHA {sulfa=n} [n -S] SULTAN the ruler of a Muslim country [n -S] : SULTANIC [adj] SULTRY very hot and humid [adj -TRIER, -TRIEST] : SULTRILY [adv] SUMACH {sumac=n} [n -S] SUMACS [n] SUMMAE [n] SUMMAS [n] SUMMED [v] SUMMER to pass the summer (the warmest season of the year) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUMMIT the highest point [n -S] : SUMMITAL [adj] / to participate in a high-level conference [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUMMON to order to appear [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUNBOW an arc of spectral colors formed by the sun shining through a mist [n -S] SUNDAE a dish of ice cream served with a topping [n -S] SUNDER to break apart [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUNDEW a marsh plant [n -S] SUNDOG a small {rainbow=n} [n -S] SUNDRY {miscellaneous=adj} [adj] : SUNDRILY [adv] SUNKEN [v] SUNKET a {tidbit=n} [n -S] SUNLIT lighted by the sun [adj] SUNNAH {sunna=n} [n -S] SUNNAS [n] SUNNED [v] SUNRAY a ray of sunlight [n -RAYS] SUNSET the descent of the sun below the horizon in the evening [n -S] SUNTAN to become {tan=adj} [v -TANNED, -TANNING, -TANS] SUNUPS [n] SUPERB of excellent quality [adj -PERBER, -PERBEST] : SUPERBLY [adv] SUPERS [v] SUPINE a Latin verbal noun [n -S] SUPPED [v] SUPPER an evening meal [n -S] SUPPLE {pliant=adj} [adj -PLER, -PLEST] : SUPPLELY [adv] / to make {supple=adj} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] SUPPLY to furnish with what is needed [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] SURAHS [n] SURELY {certainly=adv} [adv] SUREST [adj] SURETY {sureness=n} [n -TIES] SURFED [v] SURFER one that {surfs=v} [n -S] SURGED [v] SURGER one that {surges=v} [n -S] SURGES [v] SURIMI an inexpensive fish product [n -S] SURRAS [n] SURREY a light carriage [n -REYS] SURTAX to assess with an extra tax [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SURVEY to determine the boundaries, area, or elevations of by measuring angles and distances [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUSHIS [n] SUSLIK a Eurasian rodent [n -S] SUSSED [v] SUSSES [v] SUTLER one that peddles goods to soldiers [n -S] SUTRAS [n] SUTTAS [n] SUTTEE a Hindu widow cremated on her husband's funeral pile to show her devotion to him [n -S] SUTURE to unite by sewing [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] SVARAJ {swaraj=n} [n -ES] SVELTE gracefully slender [adj SVELTER, SVELTEST] : SVELTELY [adv] SWABBY {swabbie=n} [n -BIES] SWAGED [v] SWAGER one that {swages=v} [n -S] SWAGES [v] SWAILS [n] SWAINS [n] SWALES [n] SWAMIS [n] SWAMPS [v] SWAMPY {marshy=adj} [adj SWAMPIER, SWAMPIEST] SWANKS [v] SWANKY {swank=adj} [adj SWANKIER, SWANKIEST] : SWANKILY [adv] SWANNY to declare -- used only in the 1st person singular [v] SWARAJ self-government in British India [n -ES] SWARDS [v] SWARFS [n] SWARMS [v] SWARTH {turf=n} [n -S] SWARTY {swarthy=adj} [adj] SWATCH a sample piece of cloth [n -ES] SWATHE to wrap in bandages [v SWATHED, SWATHING, SWATHES] SWATHS [n] SWAYED [v] SWAYER one that {sways=v} [n -S] SWEARS [v] SWEATS [v] SWEATY covered with perspiration [adj SWEATIER, SWEATIEST] : SWEATILY [adv] SWEDES [n] SWEENY atrophy of the shoulder muscles in horses [n -NIES] SWEEPS [v] SWEEPY of wide range or scope [adj SWEEPIER, SWEEPIEST] SWEETS [n] SWELLS [v] SWERVE to turn aside suddenly from a straight course [v SWERVED, SWERVING, SWERVES] SWEVEN a dream or vision [n -S] SWIFTS [n] SWILLS [v] SWIMMY {dizzy=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST] : SWIMMILY [adv] SWINGE to {flog=v} [v SWINGED, SWINGEING, SWINGES] SWINGS [v] SWINGY marked by swinging [adj SWINGIER, SWINGIEST] SWINKS [v] SWIPED [v] SWIPES [v] SWIPLE a part of a threshing device [n -S] SWIRLS [v] SWIRLY swirling [adj SWIRLIER, SWIRLIEST] SWISHY swishing [adj SWISHIER, SWISHIEST] SWITCH to beat with a flexible rod [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SWITHE {swith=adv} [adv] SWIVED [v] SWIVEL to turn on a pivoted support [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] SWIVES [v] SWIVET a state of nervous excitement [n -S] SWOONS [v] SWOONY languid, dazed [adj SWOONIER, SWOONIEST] SWOOPS [v] SWOOPY having sweeping lines or features [adj SWOOPIER, SWOOPIEST] SWOOSH to move with a rustling sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SWORDS [n] SWOUND to {swoon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWOUNS [v] SYBOES [n] SYCEES [n] SYLPHS [n] SYLPHY [adj] SYLVAE [n] SYLVAN one that lives in a forest [n -S] SYLVAS [n] SYLVIN {sylvite=n} [n -S] SYMBOL to serve as a symbol (a representation) of [v -BOLED, -BOLING, -BOLS or -BOLLED, -BOLLING, -BOLS] SYNCED [v] SYNCHS [v] SYNCOM a type of communications satellite [n -S] SYNDET a synthetic detergent [n -S] SYNDIC a business agent [n -S] : SYNDICAL [adj] SYNGAS a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen used in chemical synthesis [n -GASES or -GASSES] SYNODS [n] SYNTAX the way in which words are put together to form phrases and sentences [n -ES] SYNTHS [n] SYNURA any of a genus of protozoa [n -RAE] SYPHER to overlap so as to make an even surface, as beveled plank edges [v -ED, -ING, -S] SYPHON to {siphon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SYRENS [n] SYRINX the vocal organ of a bird [n -INGES or -INXES] SYRUPS [v] SYRUPY resembling a thick, sticky, sweet liquid [adj -UPIER, -UPIEST] SYSOPS [n] SYSTEM a group of interacting elements forming a unified whole [n -S] SYZYGY the configuration of the earth, moon, and sun lying in a straight line [n -GIES] : SYZYGAL, SYZYGIAL [adj] TABARD a sleeveless outer garment [n -S] : TABARDED [adj] TABBED [v] TABBIS a silk fabric [n -BISES] TABERS [v] TABLAS [n] TABLED [v] TABLES [v] TABLET to inscribe on a small, flat surface [v -LETED, -LETING, -LETS or -LETTED, -LETTING, -LETS] TABOOS [v] TABORS [v] TABOUR to {tabor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TABUED [v] TABULI {tabouli=n} [n -S] TABUNS [n] TACHES [n] TACKED [v] TACKER one that {tacks=v} [n -S] TACKET a hobnail [n -S] TACKEY {tacky=adj} [adj TACKIER, TACKIEST] TACKLE to seize and throw to the ground [v -LED, -LING, -LES] TACTIC a maneuver for gaining an objective [n -S] : TACTICAL [adj] TAENIA a headband worn in ancient Greece [n -NIAE or -NIAS] TAFFIA {tafia=n} [n -S] TAFIAS [n] TAGGED [v] TAGGER one that {tags=v} [n -S] TAGRAG {riffraff=n} [n -S] TAHINI a paste of sesame seeds [n -S] TAHSIL a district in India [n -S] TAIGAS [n] TAILED [v] TAILER one that secretly follows another [n -S] TAILLE a former French tax [n -S] TAILOR to fit with clothes [v -ED, -ING, -S] TAINTS [v] TAIPAN a venomous snake [n -S] TAKAHE a flightless bird [n -S] TAKERS [n] TAKEUP the act of taking something up [n -S] TAKING a {seizure=n} [n -S] TAKINS [n] TALARS [n] TALCED [v] TALCKY [adj] TALCUM a powder made from talc [n -S] TALENT a special natural ability [n -S] : TALENTED [adj] TALERS [n] TALION a retaliation for a crime [n -S] TALKED [v] TALKER one that {talks=v} [n -S] TALKIE a moving picture with synchronized sound [n -S] TALLER [adj] TALLIS {tallith=n} [n -LISES or -LISIM] TALLIT {tallith=n} [n -LITS or -LITIM] TALLOL a resinous liquid [n -S] TALLOW to smear with tallow (a mixture of animal fats) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TALONS [n] TALUKA {taluk=n} [n -S] TALUKS [n] TAMALE a Mexican dish [n -S] TAMALS [n] TAMARI a Japanese soy sauce [n -S] TAMBAC {tombac=n} [n -S] TAMBAK {tombac=n} [n -S] TAMBUR {tambura=n} [n -S] TAMEIN a garment worn by Burmese women [n -S] TAMELY in a tame manner [adv] TAMERS [n] TAMEST [adj] TAMING [v] TAMMIE {tammy=n} [n -S] TAMPAN a biting insect [n -S] TAMPED [v] TAMPER to interfere in a harmful manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] TAMPON to plug with a cotton pad [v -ED, -ING, -S] TANDEM a bicycle built for two [n -S] TANGED [v] TANGLE to bring together in intricate confusion [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] TANGLY tangled [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] TANGOS [v] TANIST the heir apparent to a Celtic chief [n -S] TANKAS [n] TANKED [v] TANKER a ship designed to transport liquids [n -S] TANNED [v] TANNER one that {tans=v} [n -S] TANNIC pertaining to {tannin=n} [adj] TANNIN a chemical compound used in tanning [n -S] TANNOY a public address system -- a trademark [n -S] TANREC {tenrec=n} [n -S] TANTRA one of a class of Hindu religious writings [n -S] : TANTRIC [adj] TANUKI the fur of a raccoon dog [n -S] TAPALO a scarf worn in Latin-American countries [n -LOS] TAPERS [v] TAPETA [n] TAPING [v] TAPIRS [n] TAPPED [v] TAPPER one that {taps=v} [n -S] TAPPET a sliding rod that causes another part of a mechanism to move [n -S] TARAMA a Greek paste of fish roe, garlic, lemon juice, and olive oil [n -S] TARGES [n] TARGET to make a goal of [v -ED, -ING, -S] TARIFF to tax imported or exported goods [v -ED, -ING, -S] TARING [v] TARMAC to cause (an aircraft) to sit on a taxiway [v -MACKED, -MACKING, -MACS] TARNAL {damned=adj} [adj] : TARNALLY [adv] TAROCS [n] TAROKS [n] TAROTS [n] TARPAN an Asian wild horse [n -S] TARPON a marine game fish [n -S] TARRED [v] TARRES [v] TARSAL a bone of the foot [n -S] TARSIA {intarsia=n} [n -S] TARSUS a part of the foot [n TARSI] TARTAN a patterned woolen fabric [n -S] TARTAR a crust on the teeth [n -S] : TARTARIC [adj] TARTED [v] TARTER [adj] TARTLY in a tart manner [adv] TARZAN a person of superior strength and agility [n -S] TASKED [v] TASSEL to adorn with dangling ornaments [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS] TASSES [n] TASSET a piece of plate armor for the upper thigh [n -S] TASSIE {tass=n} [n -S] TASTED [v] TASTER one that {tastes=v} [n -S] TASTES [v] TATAMI straw matting used as a floor covering [n -S] TATARS [n] TATERS [n] TATSOI an Asian mustard [n -S] TATTED [v] TATTER to become torn and worn [v -ED, -ING, -S] TATTIE a {potato=n} [n -S] TATTLE to reveal the activities of another [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] TATTOO to mark the skin with indelible pigments [v -ED, -ING, -S] TAUGHT [v] TAUNTS [v] TAUONS [n] TAUPES [n] TAUTED [v] TAUTEN to make {taut=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TAUTER [adj] TAUTLY in a taut manner [adv] TAUTOG a marine fish [n -S] TAVERN a place where liquor is sold to be drunk on the premises [n -S] TAWDRY {gaudy=adj} [adj -DRIER, -DRIEST] : TAWDRILY [adv] / gaudy finery [n -DRIES] TAWERS [n] TAWING [v] TAWNEY {tawny=n} [n -NEYS] TAWPIE a foolish young person [n -S] TAWSED [v] TAWSES [v] TAXEME a minimum grammatical feature of selection [n -S] : TAXEMIC [adj] TAXERS [n] TAXIED [v] TAXIES [v] TAXING [v] TAXITE a volcanic rock [n -S] : TAXITIC [adj] TAXMAN one who collects taxes [n TAXMEN] TAXMEN [n] TAXOLS [n] TAXONS [n] TAZZAS [n] TEABOX a box for tea leaves [n -ES] TEACUP a cup in which tea is served [n -S] TEAMED [v] TEAPOT a vessel used in making and serving tea [n -S] TEAPOY a small table used in serving tea [n -POYS] TEARED [v] TEARER one that tears or rips [n -S] TEASED [v] TEASEL to raise a soft surface on fabric with a bristly flower head [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS] TEASER one that {teases=v} [n -S] TEASES [v] TEATED [adj] TEAZEL to {teasel=v} [v -ZELED, -ZELING, -ZELS or -ZELLED, -ZELLING, -ZELS] TEAZLE to {teasel=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] TECHED {crazy=adj} [adj] TECHIE a {technician=n} [n -S] TECHNO a style of disco music [n -NOS] TECTAL pertaining to a {tectum=n} [adj] TECTUM a rooflike structure [n -TUMS or -TA] TEDDED [v] TEDDER to ted (hay) with a machine [v -ED, -ING, -S] TEDIUM the state of being {tedious=adj} [n -S] TEEING [v] TEEMED [v] TEEMER one that {teems=v} [n -S] TEENER a {teenager=n} [n -S] TEENSY {tiny=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] TEEPEE {tepee=n} [n -S] TEETER to move unsteadily [v -ED, -ING, -S] TEETHE to cut teeth [v TEETHED, TEETHING, TEETHES] TEFLON synthetic fluorine-containing resins used especially for molding articles and for coatings to prevent sticking (as of food in cookware) -- a trademark [n -S] TEGMEN a {covering=n} [n -MINA] TEGUAS [n] TEIIDS [n] TEINDS [n] TEKKIE {techie=n} [n -S] TELCOS [n] TELEDU a carnivorous mammal [n -S] TELEGA a Russian wagon [n -S] TELFER to {telpher=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TELIAL pertaining to a {telium=n} [adj] TELIUM a sorus on the host plant of a rust fungus [n -LIA] TELLER a bank employee who receives and pays out money [n -S] TELLYS [n] TELNET to access an account over the Internet using an appropriate procedure [v -NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS or -NETED, -NETING, -NETS] TELOME a structural unit of a vascular plant [n -S] : TELOMIC [adj] TELSON the terminal segment of an arthropod [n -S] : TELSONIC [adj] TEMPED [v] TEMPEH an Asian food [n -S] TEMPER to moderate by adding a counterbalancing agent [v -ED, -ING, -S] TEMPLE a house of worship [n -S] : TEMPLED [adj] TEMPOS [n] TEMPTS [v] TENACE a combination of two high cards in some card games [n -S] TENAIL {tenaille=n} [n -S] TENANT to {inhabit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TENDED [v] TENDER soft or delicate [adj -DERER, -DEREST] / to present for acceptance [v -ED, -ING, -S] TENDON a band of tough, fibrous tissue [n -S] TENDUS [n] TENETS [n] TENIAE [n] TENIAS [n] TENNER a ten-dollar bill [n -S] TENNIS an outdoor ball game [n -NISES] TENONS [v] TENORS [n] TENOUR {tenor=n} [n -S] TENPIN a bowling pin [n -S] TENREC a mammal that feeds on insects [n -S] TENSED [v] TENSER [adj] TENSES [v] TENSOR a muscle that stretches a body part [n -S] TENTED [v] TENTER to stretch on a type of frame [v -ED, -ING, -S] TENTHS [n] TENTIE {tenty=adj} [adj TENTIER, TENTIEST] TENUES [n] TENUIS a voiceless phonetic stop [n -UES] TENURE to grant tenure (the status of holding one's position on a permanent basis) to [v -URED, -URING, -URES] TENUTI [n] TENUTO a musical note or chord held longer than its normal duration [n -TI or -TOS] TEOPAN a {teocalli=n} [n -S] TEPALS [n] TEPEES [n] TEPEFY to make {tepid=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] TEPHRA solid material ejected from a volcano [n -S] TEPOYS [n] TERAIS [n] TERAPH an image of a Semitic household god [n -APHIM] TERBIA an oxide of terbium [n -S] TERBIC [adj] TERCEL a male {falcon=n} [n -S] TERCES [n] TERCET a group of three lines of verse [n -S] TEREDO a bivalve mollusk [n -DOS or -DINES] TERETE cylindrical and slightly tapering [adj] TERGAL pertaining to a {tergum=n} [adj] TERGUM a back part of a segment of an arthropod [n -GA] TERMED [v] TERMER a prisoner serving a specified sentence [n -S] TERMLY {periodically=adv} [adv] TERMOR one that holds land for a certain number of years [n -S] TERNES [n] TERRAE [n] TERRAS {trass=n} [n -ES] TERRET a metal ring on a harness [n -S] TERRIT {terret=n} [n -S] TERROR intense fear [n -S] TERSER [adj] TESLAS [n] TESTAE [n] TESTED [v] TESTEE one that is tested [n -S] TESTER one that {tests=v} [n -S] TESTES [n] TESTIS a male reproductive gland [n TESTES] TESTON a former French coin [n -S] TETANY a condition marked by painful muscular spasms [n -NIES] TETCHY {irritable=adj} [adj TETCHIER, TETCHIEST] : TETCHILY [adv] TETHER to fasten to a fixed object with a rope [v -ED, -ING, -S] TETRAD a group of four [n -S] : TETRADIC [adj] TETRAS [n] TETRIS [n] TETRYL a chemical compound [n -S] TETTER a skin disease [n -S] TEWING [v] THACKS [v] THAIRM {tharm=n} [n -S] THALER {taler=n} [n -S] THALLI [n] THANES [n] THANKS [v] THARMS [n] THATCH to cover with thatch (plant stalks or foliage) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] THAWED [v] THAWER one that {thaws=v} [n -S] THEBES [n] THECAE [n] THECAL [adj] THEFTS [n] THEGNS [n] THEINE {caffeine=n} [n -S] THEINS [n] THEIRS a possessive form of the pronoun they [pron] THEISM belief in the existence of a god [n -S] THEIST one who believes in the existence of a god [n -S] : THEISTIC [adj] THEMED [v] THEMES [v] THENAL pertaining to the palm of the hand [adj] THENAR the palm of the hand [n -S] THENCE from that place [adv] THEORY a group of propositions used to explain a class of phenomena [n -RIES] THERES [n] THERME {therm=n} [n -S] THERMS [n] THESES [n] THESIS a proposition put forward for discussion [n THESES] THESPS [n] THETAS [n] THETIC {arbitrary=adj} [adj] THICKS [n] THIEVE to {steal=v} [v THIEVED, THIEVING, THIEVES] THIGHS [n] THILLS [n] THINGS [n] THINKS [v] THINLY in a thin manner [adv] THIOLS [n] THIRAM a chemical compound [n -S] THIRDS [n] THIRLS [v] THIRST to feel a desire or need to drink [v -ED, -ING, -S] THIRTY a number [n -TIES] THOLED [v] THOLES [v] THOLOI [n] THOLOS a circular, underground tomb [n -LOI] THONGS [n] THORAX the part of the body between the neck and the abdomen [n -RACES or -RAXES] : THORACAL, THORACIC [adj] THORIA an oxide of thorium [n -S] THORIC pertaining to {thorium=n} [adj] THORNS [v] THORNY full of thorns [adj THORNIER, THORNIEST] : THORNILY [adv] THORON a radioactive isotope of radon [n -S] THORPE {thorp=n} [n -S] THORPS [n] THOUED [v] THOUGH despite the fact that [conj] THRALL to {enslave=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] THRASH to {beat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] THRAVE a unit of measure for grain [n -S] THRAWN twisted [adj] : THRAWNLY [adv] THRAWS [v] THREAD to pass a thread (a very slender cord) through [v -ED, -ING, -S] THREAP to {dispute=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] THREAT to {threaten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] THREEP to {threap=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] THREES [n] THRESH to separate the grain or seeds from a plant mechanically [v -ED, -ING, -ES] THRICE three times [adv] THRIFT care and wisdom in the management of one's resources [n -S] THRILL to excite greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S] THRIPS [n] THRIVE to grow vigorously [v THROVE or THRIVED, THRIVEN, THRIVING, THRIVES] THROAT to utter in a hoarse voice [v -ED, -ING, -S] THROBS [v] THROES [n] THRONE to place on a throne (a royal chair) [v THRONED, THRONING, THRONES] THRONG to crowd into [v -ED, -ING, -S] THROVE [v] THROWN [v] THROWS [v] THRUMS [v] THRUSH a {songbird=n} [n -ES] THRUST to push forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -S] THUJAS [n] THULIA an oxide of thulium [n -S] THUMBS [v] THUMPS [v] THUNKS [v] THURLS [n] THUSLY {thus=adv} [adv] THUYAS [n] THWACK to strike with something flat [v -ED, -ING, -S] THWART to prevent the accomplishment of [v -ED, -ING, -S] THYMES [n] THYMEY {thymy=adj} [adj THYMIER, THYMIEST] THYMIC pertaining to {thyme=n} [adj] THYMOL a chemical compound [n -S] THYMUS a glandular structure in the body [n -MI or -MUSES] THYRSE {thyrsus=n} [n -S] THYRSI [n] TIARAS [n] TIBIAE [n] TIBIAL [adj] TIBIAS [n] TICALS [n] TICCED [v] TICKED [v] TICKER one that {ticks=v} [n -S] TICKET to attach a tag to [v -ED, -ING, -S] TICKLE to touch lightly so as to produce a tingling sensation [v -LED, -LING, -LES] TICTAC to {ticktack=v} [v -TACKED, -TACKING, -TACS] TICTOC to {ticktock=v} [v -TOCKED, -TOCKING, -TOCS] TIDBIT a choice bit of food [n -S] TIDDLY slightly drunk [adj] TIDIED [v] TIDIER one that {tidies=v} [n -S] TIDIES [v] TIDILY in a tidy manner [adv] TIDING a piece of news [n -S] TIEING [v] TIEPIN a pin for securing a necktie [n -S] TIERCE one of seven canonical daily periods for prayer and devotion [n -S] TIERED [v] TIFFED [v] TIFFIN to {lunch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TIGERS [n] TIGHTS a close-fitting garment [n] TIGLON the offspring of a male tiger and a female lion [n -S] TIGONS [n] TIKKAS [n] TILAKS [n] TILDES [n] TILERS [n] TILING a surface of tiles [n -S] TILLED [v] TILLER to put forth stems from a root [v -ED, -ING, -S] TILTED [v] TILTER one that {tilts=v} [n -S] TILTHS [n] TIMBAL a large drum [n -S] TIMBER to furnish with timber (wood used as a building material) [v -ED, -ING, -S] : TIMBERY [adj] TIMBRE the quality given to a sound by its overtones [n -S] : TIMBRAL [adj] TIMELY occurring at the right moment [adj -LIER, -LIEST] TIMERS [n] TIMING the selection of the proper moment for doing something [n -S] TINCAL crude borax [n -S] TINCTS [v] TINDER readily combustible material [n -S] : TINDERY [adj] TINEAL [adj] TINEAS [n] TINEID one of a family of moths [n -S] TINFUL as much as a tin container can hold [n -S] TINGED [v] TINGES [v] TINGLE to cause a prickly, stinging sensation [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] TINGLY tingling [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] TINIER [adj] TINILY in a tiny manner [adv] TINING [v] TINKER to repair in an unskilled or experimental manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] TINKLE to make slight, sharp, metallic sounds [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] TINKLY producing a tinkling sound [adj -KLIER, -KLIEST] TINMAN a {tinsmith=n} [n TINMEN] TINMEN [n] TINNED [v] TINNER a tin miner [n -S] TINPOT of little importance [adj] TINSEL to give a showy or gaudy appearance to [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS] TINTED [v] TINTER one that {tints=v} [n -S] TIPCAT a game resembling baseball [n -S] TIPOFF a hint or warning [n -S] TIPPED [v] TIPPER one that {tips=v} [n -S] TIPPET a covering for the shoulders [n -S] TIPPLE to drink alcoholic beverages [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] TIPTOE to walk on the tips of one's toes [v -TOED, -TOEING, -TOES] TIPTOP the highest point [n -S] TIRADE a long, vehement speech [n -S] TIRING [v] TIRLED [v] TISANE a {ptisan=n} [n -S] TISSUE to weave into tissue (a fine sheer fabric) [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] TITANS [n] TITBIT {tidbit=n} [n -S] TITERS [n] TITFER a hat [n -S] TITHED [v] TITHER one that {tithes=v} [n -S] TITHES [v] TITIAN a reddish brown color [n -S] TITLED [v] TITLES [v] TITMAN the smallest of a litter of pigs [n TITMEN] TITMEN [n] TITRES [n] TITTER to utter a restrained, nervous laugh [v -ED, -ING, -S] TITTIE a sister [n -S] TITTLE a very small mark in writing or printing [n -S] TITTUP to move in a lively manner [v -TUPED, -TUPING, -TUPS or -TUPPED, -TUPPING, -TUPS] TMESES [n] TMESIS the separation of the parts of a compound word by an intervening word or words [n TMESES] TOASTS [v] TOASTY comfortably warm [adj TOASTIER, TOASTIEST] TOBIES [n] TOCHER to give a dowry to [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOCSIN an alarm sounded on a bell [n -S] TODAYS [n] TODDLE to walk unsteadily [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] TODIES [n] TOECAP a covering for the tip of a shoe or boot [n -S] TOEING [v] TOFFEE a chewy candy [n -S] TOGAED [adj] TOGATE pertaining to ancient Rome [adj] TOGGED [v] TOGGLE to fasten with a type of pin or short rod [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] TOGUES [n] TOILED [v] TOILER one that {toils=v} [n -S] TOILES [n] TOILET to dress and groom oneself [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOITED [v] TOKAYS [n] TOKENS [v] TOKERS [n] TOKING [v] TOLANE {tolan=n} [n -S] TOLANS [n] TOLARS [n] TOLEDO a finely tempered sword [n -DOS] TOLING [v] TOLLED [v] TOLLER a collector of tolls [n -S] TOLUIC pertaining to any of four isomeric acids derived from toluene [adj] TOLUID {toluide=n} [n -S] TOLUOL {toluene=n} [n -S] TOLUYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S] TOLYLS [n] TOMANS [n] TOMATO the fleshy, edible fruit of a perennial plant [n -TOES] : TOMATOEY [adj] TOMBAC an alloy of copper and zinc [n -S] TOMBAK {tombac=n} [n -S] TOMBAL pertaining to a tomb [adj] TOMBED [v] TOMBOY a girl who prefers boyish activities [n -BOYS] TOMCAT to engage in sexually promiscuous behavior -- used of a male [v -CATTED, -CATTING, -CATS] TOMCOD a marine fish [n -S] TOMTIT a small bird [n -S] TONDOS [n] TONEME a tonal unit of speech [n -S] : TONEMIC [adj] TONERS [n] TONGAS [n] TONGED [v] TONGER one that {tongs=v} [n -S] TONGUE to touch with the tongue (an organ of the mouth) [v TONGUED, TONGUING, TONGUES] TONICS [n] TONIER [adj] TONING [v] TONISH {stylish=adj} [adj] : TONISHLY [adv] TONLET a skirt of plate armor [n -S] TONNER an object having a specified tonnage [n -S] TONNES [n] TONSIL a lymphoid organ [n -S] : TONSILAR [adj] TOOLED [v] TOOLER one that {tools=v} [n -S] TOONIE a Canadian two-dollar coin [n -S] TOOTED [v] TOOTER one that toots [n -S] TOOTHS [v] TOOTHY having or showing prominent teeth [adj TOOTHIER, TOOTHIEST] : TOOTHILY [adv] TOOTLE to toot softly or repeatedly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] TOOTSY a {foot=n} [n -SIES] TOPEES [n] TOPERS [n] TOPFUL {topfull=adj} [adj] TOPHES [n] TOPHUS a deposit of urates in the tissue around a joint [n -PHI] TOPICS [n] TOPING [v] TOPPED [v] TOPPER one that {tops=v} [n -S] TOPPLE to fall forward [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] TOQUES [n] TOQUET {toque=n} [n -S] TORAHS [n] TORCHY characteristic of a torch song [adj TORCHIER, TORCHIEST] TORERO a {bullfighter=n} [n -ROS] TORICS [n] TORIES [n] TOROID a type of geometric surface [n -S] : TOROIDAL [adj] TOROSE cylindrical and swollen at intervals [adj] TOROTH [n] TOROUS {torose=adj} [adj] TORPID a racing boat [n -S] TORPOR mental or physical inactivity [n -S] TORQUE to cause to twist [v TORQUED, TORQUING, TORQUES] TORRID extremely hot [adj -RIDER, -RIDEST] : TORRIDLY [adv] TORSES [n] TORSKS [n] TORSOS [n] TORTAS [n] TORTEN [n] TORTES [n] TORULA a type of {fungus=n} [n -LAE or -LAS] TOSHES [n] TOSSED [v] TOSSER one that {tosses=v} [n -S] TOSSES [v] TOSSUP an even choice or chance [n -S] TOTALS [v] TOTEMS [n] TOTERS [n] TOTHER the {other=n} [pron] TOTING [v] TOTTED [v] TOTTER to walk unsteadily [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOUCAN a tropical bird [n -S] TOUCHE used to acknowledge a hit in fencing [interj] TOUCHY overly sensitive [adj TOUCHIER, TOUCHIEST] : TOUCHILY [adv] TOUGHS [v] TOUGHY {toughie=n} [n TOUGHIES] TOUPEE a wig worn to cover a bald spot [n -S] TOURED [v] TOURER a large, open automobile [n -S] TOUSED [v] TOUSES [v] TOUSLE to {dishevel=v} [v -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] TOUTED [v] TOUTER one that {touts=v} [n -S] TOUZLE to {tousle=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] TOWAGE the price paid for towing [n -S] TOWARD in the direction of [prep] TOWELS [v] TOWERS [v] TOWERY very tall [adj -ERIER, -ERIEST] TOWHEE a common finch [n -S] TOWIES [n] TOWING [v] TOWNEE a {townsman=n} [n -S] TOWNIE a nonstudent who lives in a college town [n -S] TOXICS [n] TOXINE {toxin=n} [n -S] TOXINS [n] TOXOID a type of {toxin=n} [n -S] TOYERS [n] TOYING [v] TOYISH {frivolous=adj} [adj] TOYONS [n] TRACED [v] TRACER one that {traces=v} [n -S] TRACES [v] TRACKS [v] TRACTS [n] TRADED [v] TRADER one that {trades=v} [n -S] TRADES [v] TRAGIC the element of a drama that produces tragedy [n -S] TRAGUS a part of the external opening of the ear [n -GI] TRAIKS [v] TRAILS [v] TRAINS [v] TRAITS [n] TRAMEL to {trammel=v} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] TRAMPS [v] TRAMPY having the characteristics of a vagrant [adj TRAMPIER, TRAMPIEST] TRANCE to put into a trance (a semiconscious state) [v TRANCED, TRANCING, TRANCES] TRANKS [n] TRANNY a {transmission=n} [n -NIES] TRANQS [n] TRAPAN to {trepan=v} [v -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS] TRAPES to {traipse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TRASHY resembling trash [adj TRASHIER, TRASHIEST] : TRASHILY [adv] TRAUMA a severe emotional shock [n -MAS or -MATA] TRAVEL to go from one place to another [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] TRAVES [n] TRAWLS [v] TREADS [v] TREATS [v] TREATY a formal agreement between two or more nations [n -TIES] TREBLE to {triple=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] TREBLY {triply=adv} [adv] TREENS [n] TREFAH {tref=adj} [adj] TREMOR a shaking movement [n -S] TRENCH to dig a long, narrow excavation in the ground [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TRENDS [v] TRENDY very fashionable [adj TRENDIER, TRENDIEST] : TRENDILY [adv] / a trendy person [n TRENDIES] TREPAN to {trephine=v} [v -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS] TREPID {timorous=adj} [adj] TRESSY abounding in {tresses=n} [adj TRESSIER, TRESSIEST] TREVET {trivet=n} [n -S] TRIACS [n] TRIADS [n] TRIAGE to allocate treatment to patients [v -GED, -GING, -GES] TRIALS [n] TRIBAL a member of an aboriginal people of India [n -S] TRIBES [n] TRICED [v] TRICEP a {triceps=n} [n -S] TRICES [v] TRICKS [v] TRICKY characterized by deception [adj TRICKIER, TRICKIEST] TRICOT a knitted fabric [n -S] TRIENE a type of chemical compound [n -S] TRIENS a coin of ancient Rome [n -ENTES] TRIERS [n] TRIFID divided into three parts [adj] TRIFLE to waste time [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] TRIGLY in a trig manner [adv] TRIGON an ancient stringed instrument [n -S] TRIGOS [n] TRIJET an airplane powered by three jet engines [n -S] TRIKES [n] TRILBY a soft felt hat [n -BIES] TRILLS [v] TRIMER a type of chemical compound [n -S] : TRIMERIC [adj] TRIMLY in a trim manner [adv] TRINAL having three parts [adj] TRINED [v] TRINES [v] TRIODE a type of electron tube [n -S] TRIOLS [n] TRIOSE a simple sugar [n -S] TRIPES [n] TRIPLE to make three times as great [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] TRIPLY in a triple degree, manner, or number [adv] TRIPOD a stand having three legs [n -S] : TRIPODAL, TRIPODIC [adj] TRIPOS a {tripod=n} [n -ES] TRIPPY suggesting a trip on psychedelic drugs [adj -PIER, -PIEST] TRISTE {sad=adj} [adj] TRITER [adj] TRITON a marine mollusk [n -S] TRIUNE a {trinity=n} [n -S] TRIVET a small stand having three legs [n -S] TRIVIA insignificant matters [n] TROAKS [v] TROCAR a surgical instrument [n -S] TROCHE a medicated lozenge [n -S] TROCKS [v] TROGON a tropical bird [n -S] TROIKA a Russian carriage [n -S] TROKED [v] TROKES [v] TROLLS [v] TROLLY to {trolley=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] TROMPE a device used for supplying air to a furnace [n -S] TROMPS [v] TRONAS [n] TRONES [n] TROOPS [v] TROPES [n] TROPHY to honor with a trophy (a symbol of victory) [v -PHIED, -PHYING, -PHIES] TROPIC either of two circles of the celestial sphere on each side of the equator [n -S] : TROPICAL [adj] TROPIN {tropine=n} [n -S] TROTHS [v] TROTYL an {explosive=n} [n -S] TROUGH a long, narrow receptacle [n -S] TROUPE to tour with a theatrical company [v TROUPED, TROUPING, TROUPES] TROUTS [n] TROUTY abounding in {trout=n} [adj TROUTIER, TROUTIEST] TROVER a type of legal action [n -S] TROVES [n] TROWED [v] TROWEL to smooth with a trowel (a hand tool having a flat blade) [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] TROWTH {truth=n} [n -S] TRUANT to stay out of school without permission [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRUCED [v] TRUCES [v] TRUCKS [v] TRUDGE to walk tiredly [v TRUDGED, TRUDGING, TRUDGES] TRUEST [adj] TRUFFE {truffle=n} [n -S] TRUING [v] TRUISM an obvious truth [n -S] : TRUISTIC [adj] TRULLS [n] TRUMPS [v] TRUNKS [n] TRUSTS [v] TRUSTY worthy of trust [adj TRUSTIER, TRUSTIEST] : TRUSTILY [adv] / one worthy of trust [n TRUSTIES] TRUTHS [n] TRYING [v] TRYOUT a test of ability [n -S] TRYSTE a market [n -S] TRYSTS [v] TSADES [n] TSADIS [n] TSETSE an African fly [n -S] TSKING [v] TSKTSK to {tsk=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TSORES {tsuris=n} [n TSORES] TSORIS {tsuris=n} [n TSORIS] TSURIS a series of misfortunes [n TSURIS] TUBATE {tubular=adj} [adj] TUBBED [v] TUBBER one that {tubs=v} [n -S] TUBERS [n] TUBFUL as much as a tub will hold [n -S] TUBING material in the form of a tube [n -S] TUBIST a {tubaist=n} [n -S] TUBULE a small tube [n -S] TUCHUN a Chinese military governor [n -S] TUCKED [v] TUCKER to {weary=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TUCKET a trumpet fanfare [n -S] TUFFET a clump of grass [n -S] TUFOLI a large macaroni shell [n TUFOLI] TUFTED [v] TUFTER one that {tufts=v} [n -S] TUGGED [v] TUGGER one that {tugs=v} [n -S] TUGRIK a monetary unit of Mongolia [n -S] TUILLE a {tasset=n} [n -S] TULADI a freshwater fish [n -S] TULIPS [n] TULLES [n] TUMBLE to fall or roll end over end [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] TUMEFY to {swell=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] TUMORS [n] TUMOUR {tumor=n} [n -S] TUMPED [v] TUMULI [n] TUMULT a great din and commotion [n -S] TUNDRA a level, treeless expanse of arctic land [n -S] TUNERS [n] TUNEUP an adjustment to insure efficient operation [n -S] TUNICA an enveloping membrane or layer of body tissue [n -CAE] TUNICS [n] TUNING [v] TUNNED [v] TUNNEL to dig a tunnel (an underground passageway) [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS] TUPELO a softwood tree [n -LOS] TUPIKS [n] TUPPED [v] TUQUES [n] TURACO {touraco=n} [n -COS] TURBAN a head covering worn by Muslims [n -S] : TURBANED [adj] TURBID thick or opaque with roiled sediment [adj] : TURBIDLY [adv] TURBIT a domestic pigeon [n -S] TURBOS [n] TURBOT a European flatfish [n -S] TUREEN a large, deep bowl [n -S] TURFED [v] TURGID swollen [adj] : TURGIDLY [adv] TURGOR the quality or state of being turgid [n -S] TURION a thick new growth on a plant [n -S] TURKEY a large American bird [n -KEYS] TURNED [v] TURNER one that {turns=v} [n -S] TURNIP an edible plant root [n -S] TURNON something that arouses interest [n -S] TURNUP a part of a garment that is turned up [n -S] TURRET a small tower [n -S] : TURRETED [adj] TURTLE to catch turtles (tortoises) [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] TURVES [n] TUSCHE a liquid used in lithography [n -S] TUSHED [v] TUSHES [v] TUSHIE the {buttocks=n} [n -S] TUSKED [v] TUSKER an animal with tusks [n -S] TUSSAH an Asian silkworm [n -S] TUSSAL pertaining to a cough [adj] TUSSAR {tussah=n} [n -S] TUSSEH {tussah=n} [n -S] TUSSER {tussah=n} [n -S] TUSSES [n] TUSSIS a cough [n TUSSISES or TUSSES] : TUSSIVE [adj] TUSSLE to {struggle=v} [v -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] TUSSOR {tussah=n} [n -S] TUSSUR {tussah=n} [n -S] TUTEES [n] TUTORS [v] TUTTED [v] TUTTIS [n] TUTUED [adj] TUXEDO a man's semiformal dinner coat [n -DOES or -DOS] : TUXEDOED [adj] TUYERE a pipe through which air is forced into a blast furnace [n -S] TUYERS [n] TWAINS [n] TWANGS [v] TWANGY twanging [adj TWANGIER, TWANGIEST] TWANKY a variety of green tea [n -KIES] TWEAKS [v] TWEAKY {twitchy=adj} [adj TWEAKIER, TWEAKIEST] TWEEDS [n] TWEEDY resembling {tweed=n} [adj TWEEDIER, TWEEDIEST] TWEENS [n] TWEENY a {housemaid=n} [n TWEENIES] TWEETS [v] TWEEZE to pluck with a tweezer [v TWEEZED, TWEEZING, TWEEZES] TWELVE a number [n -S] TWENTY a number [n -TIES] TWERPS [n] TWIBIL a battle-ax with two cutting edges [n -S] TWIERS [n] TWIGGY {twiglike=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] TWILIT lighted by twilight [adj] TWILLS [v] TWINED [v] TWINER one that {twines=v} [n -S] TWINES [v] TWINGE to affect with a sharp pain [v TWINGED, TWINGING or TWINGEING, TWINGES] TWIRLS [v] TWIRLY curved [adj TWIRLIER, TWIRLIEST] TWIRPS [n] TWISTS [v] TWISTY full of curves [adj TWISTIER, TWISTIEST] TWITCH to move or pull with a sudden motion [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TWOFER something sold at the rate of two for the price of one [n -S] TWYERS [n] TYCOON a wealthy and powerful business person [n -S] TYMBAL {timbal=n} [n -S] TYMPAN a drum [n -S] TYNING [v] TYPHON a type of signal horn [n -S] TYPHUS an infectious disease [n -ES] : TYPHOUS [adj] TYPIER [adj] TYPIFY to serve as a typical example of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] TYPING [v] TYPIST one who {types=v} [n -S] TYRANT an absolute ruler [n -S] TYRING [v] TYTHED [v] TYTHES [v] TZETZE {tsetse=n} [n -S] TZURIS {tsuris=n} [n TZURIS] UAKARI a South American monkey [n -S] UBIETY the state of having a definite location [n -ETIES] UBIQUE {everywhere=adv} [adv] UDDERS [n] UGLIER [adj] UGLIES [n] UGLIFY to make {ugly=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] UGLILY [adv] UGSOME disgusting [adj] UHLANS [n] UKASES [n] ULAMAS [n] ULCERS [v] ULEMAS [n] ULLAGE the amount that a container lacks of being full [n -S] : ULLAGED [adj] ULSTER a long, loose overcoat [n -S] ULTIMA the last syllable of a word [n -S] ULTIMO of or occurring in the preceding month [adj] ULTRAS [n] UMAMIS [n] UMBELS [n] UMBERS [v] UMBLES the entrails of a deer [n] UMBRAE [n] UMBRAL [adj] UMBRAS [n] UMIACK {umiak=n} [n -S] UMIACS [n] UMIAKS [n] UMIAQS [n] UMLAUT to modify a vowel sound by partial assimilation to a succeeding sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] UMPING [v] UMPIRE to act as umpire (a person appointed to rule on the plays in a game) [v -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES] UNABLE [adj] UNAGED [adj] UNAKIN [adj] UNARMS [v] UNAWED [adj] UNAXED [adj] UNBALE to loosen from a compressed bundle [v -BALED, -BALING, -BALES] UNBANS [v] UNBARS [v] UNBEAR to free from the pressure of a rein [v -BEARED, -BEARING, -BEARS] UNBELT to remove the belt of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNBEND to make or allow to become straight [v -BENT or -BENDED, -BENDING, -BENDS] UNBENT [v] UNBIND to free from bindings [v -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] UNBOLT to open by withdrawing a bolt (a metal bar) [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNBORN [adj] UNBRED [adj] UNBUSY [adj] UNCAGE to release from a cage [v -CAGED, -CAGING, -CAGES] UNCAKE to break up a cake (a block of compacted matter) [v -CAKED, -CAKING, -CAKES] UNCAPS [v] UNCASE to remove from a case [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] UNCAST [adj] UNCHIC [adj] UNCIAE [n] UNCIAL a style of writing [n -S] UNCINI [n] UNCLAD [v] UNCLES [n] UNCLIP to remove a clip (a fastening device) from [v -CLIPPED, -CLIPPING, -CLIPS] UNCLOG to free from a difficulty or obstruction [v -CLOGGED, -CLOGGING, -CLOGS] UNCOCK to remove from a cocked position [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCOIL to release from a coiled position [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCOOL [adj] UNCORK to draw the cork [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCUFF to remove handcuffs from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCURB to remove restraints from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCURL to straighten the curls of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCUTE [adj] UNDEAD a {vampire=n} [n UNDEAD] UNDIES {underwear=n} [n] UNDINE a female water spirit [n -S] UNDOCK to move away from a dock [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDOER one that {undoes=v} [n -S] UNDOES [v] UNDONE [v] UNDRAW to draw open [v -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] UNDREW [v] UNDULY in an undue manner [adv] UNDYED [adj] UNEASE mental or physical discomfort [n -S] UNEASY marked by mental or physical discomfort [adj -EASIER, -EASIEST] : UNEASILY [adv] UNEVEN [adj -EVENER, -EVENEST] UNFAIR [adj -FAIRER, -FAIREST] UNFELT [adj] UNFITS [v] UNFIXT [v] UNFOLD to open something that is folded [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNFOND [adj] UNFREE to deprive of freedom [v -FREED, -FREEING, -FREES] UNFURL to {unroll=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNGIRD to remove a belt from [v -GIRDED or -GIRT, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] UNGIRT [v] UNGLUE to {disjoin=v} [v -GLUED, -GLUING, -GLUES] UNGUAL pertaining to an {unguis=n} [adj] UNGUES [n] UNGUIS a nail, claw, or hoof [n -GUES] UNGULA an {unguis=n} [n -LAE] : UNGULAR [adj] UNHAIR to remove the hair from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNHAND to remove the hand from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNHANG to detach from a hanging support [v -HUNG or -HANGED, -HANGING, -HANGS] UNHATS [v] UNHELM to remove the helmet of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNHEWN [adj] UNHOLY [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNHOOD to remove a hood from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNHOOK to remove from a hook [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNHUNG [adj] UNHURT [adj] UNHUSK to remove the husk from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNIFIC unifying [adj] UNIONS [n] UNIPOD a one-legged support [n -S] UNIQUE existing as the only one of its kind; very unusual [adj UNIQUER, UNIQUEST] : UNIQUELY [adv] / something that is unique [n -S] UNISEX the condition of not being distinguishable as to sex [n -ES] UNISON complete agreement [n -S] : UNISONAL [adj] UNITED [v] UNITER one that {unites=v} [n -S] UNITES [v] UNJAMS [v] UNJUST [adj] UNKEND {unkenned=adj} [adj] UNKENT {unkenned=adj} [adj] UNKEPT [adj] UNKIND [adj -KINDER, -KINDEST] UNKINK to remove curls from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNKNIT to {unravel=v} [v -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS] UNKNOT to undo a knot in [v -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] UNLACE to unfasten the laces of [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] UNLADE to {unload=v} [v -LADED, -LADEN, -LADING, -LADES] UNLAID [v] UNLASH to untie the lashing (a type of binding) of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNLAYS [v] UNLEAD to remove the lead from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNLESS except on the condition that [conj] UNLIKE [adj] UNLINK to unfasten the links (connecting devices) of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNLIVE to live so as to make amends for [v -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] UNLOAD to remove the load or cargo from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNLOCK to unfasten the lock of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNMADE [v] UNMAKE to {destroy=v} [v -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES] UNMANS [v] UNMASK to remove a mask from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNMEET {improper=adj} [adj] : UNMEETLY [adv] UNMESH to {disentangle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNMEWS [v] UNMIXT [adj] UNMOLD to remove from a mold [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNMOOR to release from moorings [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNMOWN [adj] UNNAIL to remove the nails from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNOPEN [adj] UNPACK to remove the contents of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNPAID [adj] UNPEGS [v] UNPENS [v] UNPENT [v] UNPICK to remove the stitches from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNPILE to take or disentangle from a pile [v -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] UNPINS [v] UNPLUG to take a plug out of [v -PLUGGED, -PLUGGING, -PLUGS] UNPURE [adj] UNREAD [adj] UNREAL [adj] UNREEL to unwind from a reel [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNRENT not torn [adj] UNREST a disturbed or uneasy state [n -S] UNRIGS [v] UNRIPE not ripe [adj -RIPER, -RIPEST] : UNRIPELY [adv] UNRIPS [v] UNROBE to {undress=v} [v -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES] UNROLL to open something that is rolled up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNROOF to strip off the roof of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNROOT to {uproot=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNROVE [v] UNRULY difficult to control [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNSAFE [adj] UNSAID [v] UNSAWN [adj] UNSAYS [v] UNSEAL to remove the seal of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSEAM to open the seams of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSEAT to remove from a seat [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSEEN [adj] UNSELL to persuade to change an opinion or belief [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] UNSENT [adj] UNSETS [v] UNSEWN [v] UNSEWS [v] UNSEXY [adj] UNSHED not shed [adj] UNSHIP to unload from a ship [v -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] UNSHOD [adj] UNSHUT [adj] UNSNAG to free of snags [v -SNAGGED, -SNAGGING, -SNAGS] UNSNAP to undo the snaps of [v -SNAPPED, -SNAPPING, -SNAPS] UNSOLD [adj] UNSOWN [adj] UNSPUN [adj] UNSTEP to remove from a socket [v -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] UNSTOP to remove a stopper from [v -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS] UNSUNG [adj] UNSUNK [adj] UNSURE [adj] UNTACK to remove a tack from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNTAME [adj] UNTIDY [adj -DIER, -DIEST] / to make {untidy=adj} [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] UNTIED [v] UNTIES [v] UNTOLD [adj] UNTORN [adj] UNTRIM to strip of trimming [v -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] UNTROD [v] UNTRUE [adj -TRUER, -TRUEST] UNTUCK to release from being tucked up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNTUNE to put out of tune [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] UNUSED [adj] UNVEIL to remove a covering from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNVEXT [adj] UNWARY [adj -WARIER, -WARIEST] UNWELL not well [adj] UNWEPT [adj] UNWIND to reverse the winding of [v -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] UNWISE [adj -WISER, -WISEST] UNWISH to cease to wish for [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNWITS [v] UNWORN [adj] UNWOVE [v] UNWRAP to remove the wrapping from [v -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] UNYOKE to free from a yoke [v -YOKED, -YOKING, -YOKES] UNZIPS [v] UPASES [n] UPBEAR to raise aloft [v -BORE, -BORNE, -BEARING, -BEARS] UPBEAT an unaccented beat in a musical measure [n -S] UPBIND to bind completely [v -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] UPBOIL to boil up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPBORE [v] UPBOWS [n] UPCAST to cast up [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CASTS] UPCOIL to coil up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPCURL to curl up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPDART to dart up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPDATE to bring up to date [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] UPDIVE to spring upward [v -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING, -DIVES] UPDOVE [v] UPENDS [v] UPFLOW to flow up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPFOLD to fold up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPGAZE to gaze up [v -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES] UPGIRD to gird completely [v -GIRDED or -GIRT, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] UPGIRT [v] UPGREW [v] UPGROW to grow up [v -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] UPHEAP to heap up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPHELD [v] UPHILL an upward slope [n -S] UPHOLD to hold aloft [v -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS] UPHOVE [v] UPHROE {euphroe=n} [n -S] UPKEEP the cost of maintaining something in good condition [n -S] UPLAND the higher land of a region [n -S] UPLEAP to leap up [v -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] UPLIFT to lift up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPLINK to trasmit (data) to a spacecraft or satellite [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPLOAD to transfer information from a small computer to a larger computer [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPMOST {highest=adj} [adj] UPPERS [n] UPPILE to pile up [v -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] UPPING the process of marking young swans for identification purposes [n -S] UPPISH {uppity=adj} [adj] : UPPISHLY [adv] UPPITY tending to be snobbish and arrogant [adj] UPPROP to prop up [v -PROPPED, -PROPPING, -PROPS] UPRATE to improve the power output of an engine [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] UPREAR to {upraise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPRISE to rise up [v -ROSE, -RISEN, -RISING, -RISES] UPROAR a state of noisy excitement and confusion [n -S] UPROOT to pull up by the roots [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPROSE [v] UPRUSH to rush up [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UPSEND to send upward [v -SENT, -SENDING, -SENDS] UPSENT [v] UPSETS [v] UPSHOT the final result [n -S] UPSIDE a positive aspect [n -S] UPSIZE to increase in size [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] UPSOAR to soar upward [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPSTEP to step up [v -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] UPSTIR to stir up [v -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS] UPTAKE an upward ventilating shaft [n -S] UPTALK to end a declarative sentence with a rising intonation [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPTEAR to tear out by the roots [v -TORE, -TORN, -TEARING, -TEARS] UPTICK an increase or rise [n -S] UPTILT to tilt upward [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPTIME the time during which machinery is functioning [n -S] UPTORE [v] UPTORN [v] UPTOSS to toss upward [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UPTOWN the upper part of a city [n -S] UPTURN to turn up or over [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPWAFT to waft upward [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPWARD toward a higher place or position [adv] : UPWARDLY [adv] UPWELL to well up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPWIND a wind that blows against one's course [n -S] URACIL a chemical compound [n -S] URAEUS the figure of the sacred serpent on the headdress of ancient Egyptian rulers [n URAEI or URAEUSES] URANIA uranium dioxide [n -S] URANIC pertaining to {uranium=n} [adj] URANYL a bivalent radical [n -S] : URANYLIC [adj] URARES [n] URARIS [n] URASES [n] URATES [n] URATIC [adj] URBANE refined and elegant [adj -BANER, -BANEST] : URBANELY [adv] URBIAS [n] URCHIN a mischievous boy [n -S] UREASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] UREDIA [n] UREDOS [n] UREIDE a chemical compound [n -S] UREMIA an abnormal condition of the blood [n -S] : UREMIC [adj] UREMIC [adj] URETER the duct that conveys urine from the kidney to the bladder [n -S] : URETERAL, URETERIC [adj] URETIC pertaining to {urine=n} [adj] URGENT requiring immediate attention [adj] : URGENTLY [adv] URGERS [n] URGING [v] URIALS [n] URINAL a fixture used for urinating [n -S] URINES [n] UROPOD an abdominal limb of an arthropod [n -S] : UROPODAL [adj] URPING [v] URSIDS [n] URSINE pertaining to a bear [adj] URTEXT the original text [n -S] URUSES [n] USABLE capable of being used [adj] : USABLY [adv] USABLY [adv] USAGES [n] USANCE {usage=n} [n -S] USEFUL serving a purpose [adj] : USEFULLY [adv] USHERS [v] USNEAS [n] USQUES [n] USUALS [n] USURER one that practices {usury=n} [n -S] USURPS [v] UTERUS an organ of female mammals [n UTERI or UTERUSES] : UTERINE [adj] UTMOST the greatest degree or amount [n -S] UTOPIA a place of ideal perfection [n -S] UTTERS [v] UVEOUS pertaining to the uvea [adj] UVULAE [n] UVULAR a uvularly produced sound [n -S] UVULAS [n] VACANT {empty=adj} [adj] : VACANTLY [adv] VACATE to make {vacant=adj} [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] VACUUM a space entirely devoid of matter [n VACUUMS or VACUA] / to use a device that cleans by suction [v -ED, -ING, -S] VADOSE located above the permanent groundwater level [adj] VAGARY a {whim=n} [n -RIES] VAGILE free to move about [adj] VAGINA the passage leading from the uterus to the vulva [n -NAE or -NAS] : VAGINAL [adj] VAGROM wandering [adj] VAGUER [adj] VAHINE {wahine=n} [n -S] VAILED [v] VAINER [adj] VAINLY [adv] VAKEEL a native lawyer in India [n -S] VAKILS [n] VALETS [v] VALGUS the position of a joint that is abnormally turned outward [n -ES] : VALGOID [adj] VALINE an amino acid [n -S] VALISE a small piece of hand luggage [n -S] VALKYR {valkyrie=n} [n -S] VALLEY a depression of the earth's surface [n -LEYS] : VALLEYED [adj] VALORS [n] VALOUR {valor=n} [n -S] VALSES [n] VALUED [v] VALUER one that {values=v} [n -S] VALUES [v] VALUTA the agreed or exchange value of a currency [n -S] VALVAL resembling or pertaining to a valve [adj] VALVAR {valval=adj} [adj] VALVED [v] VALVES [v] VAMOSE to {vamoose=v} [v -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES] VAMPED [v] VAMPER one that {vamps=v} [n -S] VANDAL one who willfully destroys or defaces property [n -S] : VANDALIC [adj] VANDAS [n] VANISH to {disappear=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] VANITY inflated pride in oneself [n -TIES] : VANITIED [adj] VANMAN a person who drives a van [n VANMEN] VANMEN [n] VANNED [v] VANNER a person who owns a van [n -S] VAPORS [v] VAPORY {vaporish=adj} [adj] VAPOUR to {vapor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] VARIAS [n] VARIED [v] VARIER one that {varies=v} [n -S] VARIES [v] VARLET a {knave=n} [n -S] VARNAS [n] VAROOM to {vroom=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] VARVED [adj] VARVES [n] VASSAL a person granted the use of land by a feudal lord in return for homage and allegiance [n -S] VASTER [adj] VASTLY to a vast extent or degree [adv] VATFUL as much as a vat can hold [n -S] VATTED [v] VAULTS [v] VAULTY resembling a vault [adj VAULTIER, VAULTIEST] VAUNTS [v] VAUNTY {vauntie=adj} [adj] VAWARD the foremost part [n -S] VEALED [v] VEALER a calf raised for food [n -S] VECTOR to guide in flight by means of radioed directions [v -ED, -ING, -S] VEEJAY an announcer on a program of music videos [n -JAYS] VEENAS [n] VEEPEE {veep=n} [n -S] VEERED [v] VEGANS [n] VEGETE {healthy=adj} [adj] VEGGED [v] VEGGIE a {vegetable=n} [n -S] VEGIES [n] VEILED [v] VEILER one that {veils=v} [n -S] VEINAL of or pertaining to the veins [adj] VEINED [v] VEINER a tool used in wood carving [n -S] VELARS [n] VELATE having a velum [adj] VELCRO a closure consisting of a piece of fabric of small hooks that sticks to a corresponding fabric of small loops -- a trademark [n -S] VELDTS [n] VELLUM a fine parchment [n -S] VELOCE rapidly -- used as a musical direction [adv] VELOUR a fabric resembling velvet [n -S] VELURE to smooth with a velvet or silk pad, as a hat [v -LURED, -LURING, -LURES] VELVET a soft, smooth fabric [n -S] : VELVETED [adj] VENDED [v] VENDEE a {buyer=n} [n -S] VENDER {vendor=n} [n -S] VENDOR a {seller=n} [n -S] VENDUE a public sale [n -S] VENEER to overlay with thin layers of material [v -ED, -ING, -S] VENENE {venin=n} [n -S] VENERY sexual intercourse [n -ERIES] VENGED [v] VENGES [v] VENIAL easily excused or forgiven [adj] : VENIALLY [adv] VENINE {venin=n} [n -S] VENINS [n] VENIRE a type of judicial writ [n -S] VENOMS [v] VENOSE {venous=adj} [adj] VENOUS full of veins [adj] : VENOUSLY [adv] VENTED [v] VENTER the {abdomen=n} [n -S] VENUES [n] VENULE a small vein [n -S] : VENULAR, VENULOSE, VENULOUS [adj] VERBAL a word derived from a verb [n -S] VERBID a {verbal=n} [n -S] VERDIN a small bird [n -S] VERGED [v] VERGER a church official [n -S] VERGES [v] VERIER [adj] VERIFY to prove to be true [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] VERILY in truth [adv] VERISM realism in art or literature [n -S] VERIST one who practices {verism=n} [n -S] : VERISTIC [adj] VERITE the technique of filming so as to convey candid realism [n -S] VERITY {truth=n} [n -TIES] VERMES [n] VERMIN small, common, harmful, or objectionable animals [n VERMIN] VERMIS a part of the brain [n -MES] VERNAL pertaining to spring [adj] : VERNALLY [adv] VERNIX a fatty substance covering the skin of a fetus [n -ES] VERSAL entire [adj] VERSED [v] VERSER a {verseman=n} [n -S] VERSES [v] VERSET a {versicle=n} [n -S] VERSOS [n] VERSTE {verst=n} [n -S] VERSTS [n] VERSUS {against=prep} [prep] VERTEX the highest point of something [n -TEXES or -TICES] VERTUS [n] VERVES [n] VERVET an African monkey [n -S] VESICA a {bladder=n} [n -CAE] : VESICAL [adj] VESPER an evening service, prayer, or song [n -S] VESPID a {wasp=n} [n -S] VESSEL a craft for traveling on water [n -S] : VESSELED [adj] VESTAL a chaste woman [n -S] VESTAS [n] VESTED [v] VESTEE a garment worn under a woman's jacket or blouse [n -S] VESTRY a room in which vestments are kept [n -TRIES] : VESTRAL [adj] VETOED [v] VETOER one that {vetoes=v} [n -S] VETOES [v] VETTED [v] VETTER one that evaluates something for approval [n -S] VEXERS [n] VEXILS [n] VEXING [v] VIABLE capable of living [adj] : VIABLY [adv] VIABLY [adv] VIALED [v] VIANDS [n] VIATIC pertaining to traveling [adj] VIATOR a {traveler=n} [n -ES or -S] VIBIST one who plays the vibraphone [n -S] VIBRIO any of a genus of bacteria shaped like a comma [n -RIOS] : VIBRIOID [adj] VICARS [n] VICING [v] VICTIM one who suffers from a destructive or injurious action [n -S] VICTOR one who defeats an adversary [n -S] VICUNA a ruminant mammal [n -S] VIDEOS [n] VIEWED [v] VIEWER one that {views=v} [n -S] VIGIAS [n] VIGILS [n] VIGORS [n] VIGOUR {vigor=n} [n -S] VIKING a Scandinavian pirate [n -S] VILELY [adv] VILEST [adj] VILIFY to {defame=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] VILLAE [n] VILLAS [n] VILLUS one of the hairlike projections found on certain membranes [n -LI] : VILLOSE, VILLOUS [adj] VIMINA [n] VINALS [n] VINCAS [n] VINEAL {vinous=adj} [adj] VINERY a place in which grapevines are grown [n -ERIES] VINIER [adj] VINIFY to convert into wine by fermentation [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] VINING [v] VINOUS pertaining to wine [adj] : VINOUSLY [adv] VINYLS [n] VIOLAS [n] VIOLET a flowering plant [n -S] VIOLIN a stringed instrument [n -S] VIPERS [n] VIRAGO a noisy, domineering woman [n -GOES or -GOS] VIREOS [n] VIRGAS [n] VIRGIN a person who has never had sexual intercourse [n -S] VIRILE having masculine vigor [adj] : VIRILELY [adv] VIRION a virus particle [n -S] VIROID a viruslike plant pathogen [n -S] VIRTUE moral excellence [n -S] VIRTUS [n] VISAED [v] VISAGE the face or facial expression of a person [n -S] : VISAGED [adj] VISARD {vizard=n} [n -S] VISCID thick and adhesive [adj] : VISCIDLY [adv] VISCUS an internal organ [n -CERA] VISEED [v] VISING [v] VISION to {imagine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] VISITS [v] VISIVE {visible=adj} [adj] VISORS [v] VISTAS [n] VISUAL something that illustrates by pictures or diagrams [n -S] VITALS vital organs [n] VITRIC pertaining to glass [adj] VITTAE [n] VITTLE to {victual=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] VIVACE a musical passage played in a brisk spirited manner [n -S] VIVARY {vivarium=n} [n -RIES] VIVERS {food=n} [n] VIVIFY to give life to [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] VIXENS [n] VIZARD a mask [n -S] : VIZARDED [adj] VIZIER a high official in some Muslim countries [n -S] VIZIRS [n] VIZORS [v] VIZSLA a Hungarian breed of dog [n -S] VOCABS [n] VOCALS [n] VODKAS [n] VODOUN {vodun=n} [n -S] VODOUS [n] VODUNS [n] VOGUED [v] VOGUER one that {vogues=v} [n -S] VOGUES [v] VOICED [v] VOICER one that {voices=v} [n -S] VOICES [v] VOIDED [v] VOIDER one that {voids=v} [n -S] VOILES [n] VOLANT flying or capable of flying [adj] VOLERY a large {birdcage=n} [n -ERIES] VOLING [v] VOLLEY to return a tennis ball before it touches the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S] VOLOST an administrative district in Russia [n -S] VOLTES [n] VOLUME to send or give out in large quantities [v -UMED, -UMING, -UMES] VOLUTE a spiral architectural ornament [n -S] : VOLUTED [adj] VOLVAS [n] VOLVOX any of a genus of freshwater protozoa [n -ES] VOMERS [n] VOMICA a cavity in the body containing pus [n -CAE] VOMITO the black vomit of yellow fever [n -TOS] VOMITS [v] VOODOO to {hex=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] VORTEX a whirling mass of fluid [n -TEXES or -TICES] : VORTICAL [adj] VOTARY a person who is bound by religious vows [n -RIES] VOTERS [n] VOTING [v] VOTIVE a small squat candle [n -S] VOUDON {vodun=n} [n -S] VOWELS [n] VOWERS [n] VOWING [v] VOYAGE to {travel=v} [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] VOYEUR one who is sexually gratified by looking at sexual objects or acts [n -S] VROOMS [v] VROUWS [n] VULGAR {crude=adj} [adj -GARER, -GAREST] : VULGARLY [adv] / a common person [n -S] VULGUS an exercise in Latin formerly required of pupils in some English public schools [n -ES] VULVAE [n] VULVAL [adj] VULVAR [adj] VULVAS [n] WABBLE to {wobble=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] WABBLY {wobbly=adj} [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] WACKER [adj] WACKES [n] WACKOS [n] WADDED [v] WADDER one that {wads=v} [n -S] WADDIE a cowboy [n -S] WADDLE to walk with short, swaying steps [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] WADDLY having or being a waddling gait [adj] WADERS [n] WADIES [n] WADING [v] WADMAL a thick woolen fabric [n -S] WADMEL {wadmal=n} [n -S] WADMOL {wadmal=n} [n -S] WADSET to {mortgage=v} [v -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS] WAEFUL {woeful=adj} [adj] WAFERS [v] WAFERY resembling a wafer (a thin, crisp biscuit) [adj] WAFFED [v] WAFFIE a vagabond [n -S] WAFFLE to talk vaguely or indecisively [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] WAFFLY {indecisive=adj} [adj -FLIER, -FLIEST] WAFTED [v] WAFTER one that {wafts=v} [n -S] WAGERS [v] WAGGED [v] WAGGER one that {wags=v} [n -S] WAGGLE to {wag=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] WAGGLY {unsteady=adj} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] WAGGON to {wagon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAGING [v] WAGONS [v] WAHINE a Hawaiian woman [n -S] WAHOOS [n] WAIFED [v] WAILED [v] WAILER one that {wails=v} [n -S] WAIRED [v] WAISTS [n] WAITED [v] WAITER to work as a male server in a restaurant [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAIVED [v] WAIVER the act of waiving something [n -S] WAIVES [v] WAKAME a brown seaweed native to Asia [n -S] WAKENS [v] WAKERS [n] WAKIKI shell money of the South Sea Islands [n -S] WAKING [v] WALERS [n] WALIES [n] WALING [v] WALKED [v] WALKER one that {walks=v} [n -S] WALKUP an apartment house having no elevator [n -S] WALLAH a person engaged in a particular occupation or activity [n -S] WALLAS [n] WALLED [v] WALLET a flat folding case [n -S] WALLIE a valet [n -S] WALLOP to beat soundly [v -ED, -ING, -S] WALLOW to roll about [v -ED, -ING, -S] WALNUT an edible nut [n -S] WALRUS a marine mammal [n -ES] WAMBLE to move unsteadily [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] WAMBLY {unsteady=adj} [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] WAMMUS {wamus=n} [n -ES] WAMPUM a form of currency formerly used by North American Indians [n -S] WAMPUS {wamus=n} [n -ES] WANDER to move about with no destination or purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S] WANDLE {supple=adj} [adj] WANGAN {wanigan=n} [n -S] WANGLE to obtain or accomplish by contrivance [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] WANGUN {wanigan=n} [n -S] WANIER [adj] WANING [v] WANION {vengeance=n} [n -S] WANNED [v] WANNER [adj] WANTED [v] WANTER one that {wants=v} [n -S] WANTON to behave immorally [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAPITI a large {deer=n} [n -S] WAPPED [v] WARBLE to sing with melodic embellishments [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] WARDED [v] WARDEN the chief officer of a prison [n -S] WARDER a person who guards something [n -S] WARIER [adj] WARILY in a wary manner [adv] WARING [v] WARKED [v] WARMED [v] WARMER one that {warms=v} [n -S] WARMLY in a warm manner [adv] WARMTH {warmness=n} [n -S] WARMUP a preparatory exercise or procedure [n -S] WARNED [v] WARNER one that {warns=v} [n -S] WARPED [v] WARPER one that {warps=v} [n -S] WARRED [v] WARREN a place where rabbits live and breed [n -S] WARSAW a marine fish [n -S] WARSLE to {wrestle=v} [v -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] WARTED [adj] WASABI a pungent herb [n -S] WASHED [v] WASHER one that {washes=v} [n -S] WASHES [v] WASHUP the act of washing clean [n -S] WASTED [v] WASTER one that {wastes=v} [n -S] WASTES [v] WASTRY reckless extravagance [n -RIES] WATAPE {watap=n} [n -S] WATAPS [n] WATERS [v] WATERY containing water [adj -TERIER, -TERIEST] WATTER [adj] WATTLE to weave into a network [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] WAUCHT to {waught=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAUGHT to drink deeply [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAUKED [v] WAULED [v] WAVERS [v] WAVERY wavering [adj] WAVEYS [n] WAVIER [adj] WAVIES [n] WAVILY in a wavy manner [adv] WAVING [v] WAWLED [v] WAXERS [n] WAXIER [adj] WAXILY in a waxy manner [adv] WAXING the act of one that {waxes=v} [n -S] WAYLAY to {ambush=v} [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] WEAKEN to make {weak=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEAKER [adj] WEAKLY weak and sickly [adj -LIER, -LIEST] WEAKON a subatomic particle [n -S] WEALDS [n] WEALTH a great quantity of valuable material [n -S] WEANED [v] WEANER one that {weans=v} [n -S] WEAPON to supply with a weapon (an instrument used in combat) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEARER one that wears something [n -S] WEASEL to act evasively [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS, -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS] WEASON {weasand=n} [n -S] WEAVED [v] WEAVER one that {weaves=v} [n -S] WEAVES [v] WEBBED [v] WEBCAM a camera used for transmitting live images over the World Wide Web [n -S] WEBERS [n] WEBFED designed to print a continuous roll of paper [adj] WEBLOG a website that contains an online personal journal [n -S] WECHTS [n] WEDDED [v] WEDDER one that {weds=v} [n -S] WEDELN a skiing technique [n -S] WEDELS [v] WEDGED [v] WEDGES [v] WEDGIE a type of woman's shoe [n -S] WEEDED [v] WEEDER one that {weeds=v} [n -S] WEEKLY a publication issued once a week [n -LIES] WEENED [v] WEENIE a {wiener=n} [n -S] WEENSY {tiny=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] WEEPER one that {weeps=v} [n -S] WEEPIE a very maudlin movie [n -S] WEETED [v] WEEVER a marine fish [n -S] WEEVIL a small beetle [n -S] : WEEVILED, WEEVILLY, WEEVILY [adj] WEEWEE to {urinate=v} [v -WEED, -WEEING, -WEES] WEIGHS [v] WEIGHT to add weight (heaviness) to [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEINER {wiener=n} [n -S] WEIRDO a {weirdie=n} [n WEIRDOES or WEIRDOS] WEIRDS [v] WEIRDY {weirdie=n} [n WEIRDIES] WELDED [v] WELDER one that {welds=v} [n -S] WELDOR {welder=n} [n -S] WELKIN the sky [n -S] WELLED [v] WELLIE a Wellington boot [n -S] WELTED [v] WELTER to roll about [v -ED, -ING, -S] WENDED [v] WESKIT a vest [n -S] WESTER to move toward the west [v -ED, -ING, -S] WETHER a gelded male sheep [n -S] WETTED [v] WETTER one that {wets=v} [n -S] WHACKO {wacko=n} [n WHACKOS] WHACKS [v] WHACKY {wacky=adj} [adj WHACKIER, WHACKIEST] WHALED [v] WHALER a person engaged in whaling [n -S] WHALES [v] WHAMMO used to indicate a startling event [interj] WHAMMY a supernatural spell bringing bad luck [n -MIES] WHANGS [v] WHARFS [v] WHARVE a round piece of wood used in spinning thread [n -S] WHAUPS [n] WHEALS [n] WHEATS [n] WHEELS [v] WHEENS [n] WHEEPS [v] WHEEZE to breathe with a whistling sound [v WHEEZED, WHEEZING, WHEEZES] WHEEZY characterized by wheezing [adj WHEEZIER, WHEEZIEST] : WHEEZILY [adv] WHELKS [n] WHELKY marked with whelks [adj WHELKIER, WHELKIEST] WHELMS [v] WHELPS [v] WHENAS at which time [conj] WHENCE from what place [adv] WHERES [n] WHERRY to transport in a light rowboat [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] WHERVE {wharve=n} [n -S] WHEYEY [adj] WHIDAH {whydah=n} [n -S] WHIFFS [v] WHILED [v] WHILES [v] WHILOM {formerly=adv} [adv] WHILST during the time that [conj] WHIMSY a {whim=n} [n -SIES] : WHIMSIED [adj] WHINED [v] WHINER one that {whines=v} [n -S] WHINES [v] WHINEY {whiny=adj} [adj WHINIER, WHINIEST] WHINGE to {whine=v} [v WHINGED, WHINGEING or WHINGING, WHINGES] WHINNY abounding in {whin=n} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] / to neigh in a low or gentle manner [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] WHIPPY pertaining to or resembling a whip [adj -PIER, -PIEST] WHIRLS [v] WHIRLY marked by a whirling motion [adj WHIRLIER, WHIRLIEST] / a small {tornado=n} [n WHIRLIES] WHIRRS [v] WHIRRY to {hurry=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] WHISHT to {hush=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHISKS [v] WHISKY {whiskey=n} [n -KIES] WHISTS [v] WHITED [v] WHITEN to make {white=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHITER [adj] WHITES [v] WHITEY {whity=adj} [adj] WHIZZY marvelous in construction or operation [adj -ZIER, -ZIEST] WHOLES [n] WHOLLY {totally=adv} [adv] WHOMPS [v] WHOMSO the objective case of whoso [pron] WHOOFS [v] WHOOPS [v] WHOOSH to move with a hissing sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WHORED [v] WHORES [v] WHORLS [n] WHORTS [n] WHOSIS {whoosis=n} [n -SISES] WHUMPS [v] WHYDAH an African bird [n -S] WICCAN one who practices {wicca=n} [n -S] WICCAS [n] WICHES [n] WICKED {evil=adj} [adj -EDER, -EDEST] : WICKEDLY [adv] WICKER a slender, pliant twig or branch [n -S] WICKET a small door or gate [n -S] WICOPY a flowering shrub [n -PIES] WIDDER a widow [n -S] WIDDIE {widdy=n} [n -S] WIDDLE to {wriggle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] WIDELY [adv] WIDENS [v] WIDEST [adj] WIDGET a {gadget=n} [n -S] WIDISH somewhat wide [adj] WIDOWS [v] WIDTHS [n] WIELDS [v] WIELDY easily wielded [adj WIELDIER, WIELDIEST] WIENER a {frankfurter=n} [n -S] WIENIE a {wiener=n} [n -S] WIFELY of or befitting a wife [adj -LIER, -LIEST] WIFEYS [n] WIFING [v] WIGANS [n] WIGEON {widgeon=n} [n -S] WIGGED [v] WIGGLE to move with short, quick movements from side to side [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] WIGGLY tending to wiggle [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] WIGHTS [n] WIGLET a small wig [n -S] WIGWAG to move back and forth [v -WAGGED, -WAGGING, -WAGS] WIGWAM an American Indian dwelling [n -S] WIKIUP {wickiup=n} [n -S] WILDED [v] WILDER to {bewilder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WILDLY in a wild manner [adv] WILFUL {willful=adj} [adj] : WILFULLY [adv] WILIER [adj] WILILY in a wily manner [adv] WILING [v] WILLED [v] WILLER one that {wills=v} [n -S] WILLET a shore bird [n -S] WILLOW to clean textile fibers with a certain machine [v -ED, -ING, -S] WILTED [v] WIMBLE to bore with a hand tool [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] WIMMIN {women=n} [n] WIMPED [v] WIMPLE to {pleat=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] WINCED [v] WINCER one that {winces=v} [n -S] WINCES [v] WINCEY a type of {fabric=n} [n -CEYS] WINDED [v] WINDER one that {winds=v} [n -S] WINDLE to {wind=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] WINDOW to provide with a window (an opening in a wall to admit light and air) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WINDUP a {conclusion=n} [n -S] WINERY an establishment for making wine [n -ERIES] WINGED [v] WINGER a certain player in soccer [n -S] WINIER [adj] WINING [v] WINISH {winy=adj} [adj] WINKED [v] WINKER one that {winks=v} [n -S] WINKLE to displace, extract, or evict from a position [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] WINNED [v] WINNER one that {wins=v} [n -S] WINNOW to free grain from impurities [v -ED, -ING, -S] WINOES [n] WINTER to pass the winter (the coldest season of the year) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WINTLE to {stagger=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] WINTRY characteristic of winter [adj -TRIER, -TRIEST] : WINTRILY [adv] WINZES [n] WIPERS [n] WIPING [v] WIRERS [n] WIRIER [adj] WIRILY in a wiry manner [adv] WIRING a system of electric wires [n -S] WISDOM the power of true and right discernment [n -S] WISELY in a wise manner [adv -LIER, -LIEST] WISENT a European bison [n -S] WISEST [adj] WISHED [v] WISHER one that {wishes=v} [n -S] WISHES [v] WISING [v] WISPED [v] WISSED [v] WISSES [v] WISTED [v] WITANS [n] WITCHY {malicious=adj} [adj WITCHIER, WITCHIEST] WITHAL in addition [adv] WITHED [v] WITHER to dry up and wilt [v -ED, -ING, -S] WITHES [v] WITHIN an interior place or area [n -S] WITING [v] WITNEY a heavy woolen fabric [n -NEYS] WITTED having {intelligence=n} [adj] WITTOL a man who tolerates his wife's infidelity [n -S] WIVERN a two-legged dragon [n -S] WIVERS [n] WIVING [v] WIZARD a {sorcerer=n} [n -S] : WIZARDLY [adj] WIZENS [v] WIZZEN {weasand=n} [n -S] WIZZES [n] WOADED [adj] WOALDS [n] WOBBLE to move unsteadily [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] WOBBLY {unsteady=adj} [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] / a member of the Industrial Workers of the World [n -BLIES] WODGES [n] WOEFUL full of woe [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] : WOEFULLY [adv] WOLFED [v] WOLFER one who hunts wolves [n -S] WOLVER {wolfer=n} [n -S] WOLVES [n] WOMANS [v] WOMBAT a nocturnal mammal [n -S] WOMBED [adj] WOMERA a device used to propel spears [n -S] WONDER to have a feeling of curiosity or doubt [v -ED, -ING, -S] WONNED [v] WONNER a {prodigy=n} [n -S] WONTED [v] WONTON a pork-filled dumpling used in Chinese cooking [n -S] WOODED [v] WOODEN resembling wood in stiffness [adj -ENER, -ENEST] : WOODENLY [adv] WOODIE {woody=n} [n -S] WOODSY suggestive of a forest [adj WOODSIER, WOODSIEST] WOOERS [n] WOOFED [v] WOOFER a loudspeaker designed to reproduce low-pitched sounds [n -S] WOOING [v] WOOLED having wool of a specified kind [adj] WOOLEN a fabric made of wool [n -S] WOOLER a domestic animal raised for its wool [n -S] WOOLIE a {woolly=n} [n -S] WOOLLY consisting of or resembling wool [adj -LIER, -LIEST] : WOOLLILY [adv] / a garment made of wool [n -LIES] WORDED [v] WORKED [v] WORKER one that {works=v} [n -S] WORKUP an intensive diagnostic study [n -S] WORLDS [n] WORMED [v] WORMER one that {worms=v} [n -S] WORMIL a lump in the skin of an animal's back [n -S] WORRIT to {worry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WORSEN to make or become worse [v -ED, -ING, -S] WORSER worse [adj] WORSES [n] WORSET {worsted=n} [n -S] WORSTS [v] WORTHS [v] WORTHY having value or merit [adj -THIER, -THIEST] : WORTHILY [adv] / a worthy person [n -THIES] WOTTED [v] WOUNDS [v] WOVENS [n] WOWING [v] WOWSER a puritanical person [n -S] WRACKS [v] WRAITH a ghost [n -S] WRANGS [n] WRASSE a marine fish [n -S] WRATHS [v] WRATHY {wrathful=adj} [adj WRATHIER, WRATHIEST] : WRATHILY [adv] WREAKS [v] WREATH a band of flowers [n -S] : WREATHY [adj] WRECKS [v] WRENCH to twist suddenly and forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WRESTS [v] WRETCH a wretched person [n -ES] WRICKS [v] WRIEST [adj] WRIGHT one who constructs or creates [n -S] WRINGS [v] WRISTS [n] WRISTY using much wrist action [adj WRISTIER, WRISTIEST] WRITER one that {writes=v} [n -S] WRITES [v] WRITHE to squirm or twist in pain [v WRITHED, WRITHING, WRITHES] WRONGS [v] WRYEST [adj] WRYING [v] WURSTS [n] WURZEL a variety of beet [n -S] WUSSES [n] WUTHER to blow with a dull roaring sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] WYCHES [n] WYLING [v] WYTING [v] WYVERN {wivern=n} [n -S] XEBECS [n] XENIAL [adj] XENIAS [n] XENONS [n] XYLANS [n] XYLEMS [n] XYLENE a flammable hydrocarbon [n -S] XYLOID resembling wood [adj] XYLOLS [n] XYLOSE a type of sugar [n -S] XYLYLS [n] XYSTER a surgical instrument for scraping bones [n -S] XYSTOI [n] XYSTOS {xystus=n} [n -TOI] XYSTUS a roofed area where athletes trained in ancient Greece [n -TI] YABBER to {jabber=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] YABBIE {yabby=n} [n -S] YACHTS [v] YACKED [v] YAFFED [v] YAGERS [n] YAHOOS [n] YAIRDS [n] YAKKED [v] YAKKER one that {yaks=v} [n -S] YAKUZA an alliance of Japanese criminal organizations [n YAKUZA] YAMENS [n] YAMMER to whine or complain peevishly [v -ED, -ING, -S] YAMUNS [n] YANKED [v] YANQUI a United States citizen [n -S] YANTRA a geometrical diagram used in meditation [n -S] YAPOCK an aquatic mammal [n -S] YAPOKS [n] YAPONS [n] YAPPED [v] YAPPER one that {yaps=v} [n -S] YARDED [v] YARDER one having a specified number of yards in length [n -S] YARELY [adv] YAREST [adj] YARNED [v] YARNER one that {yarns=v} [n -S] YARROW a perennial herb [n -S] YASMAK {yashmak=n} [n -S] YATTER to talk idly [v -ED, -ING, -S] YAUPED [v] YAUPER one that {yaups=v} [n -S] YAUPON an evergreen shrub [n -S] YAUTIA a tropical plant [n -S] YAWING [v] YAWLED [v] YAWNED [v] YAWNER one that {yawns=v} [n -S] YAWPED [v] YAWPER one that {yawps=v} [n -S] YCLEPT called; named [adj] YEANED [v] YEARLY a publication appearing once a year [n -LIES] YEARNS [v] YEASTS [v] YEASTY {foamy=adj} [adj YEASTIER, YEASTIEST] : YEASTILY [adv] YECCHS [n] YEELIN {yealing=n} [n -S] YELLED [v] YELLER one that {yells=v} [n -S] YELLOW of a bright color like that of ripe lemons [adj -LOWER, -LOWEST] : YELLOWLY [adv] / to make or become yellow [v -ED, -ING, -S] YELPED [v] YELPER one that {yelps=v} [n -S] YENNED [v] YENTAS [n] YENTES [n] YEOMAN an independent farmer [n YEOMEN] : YEOMANLY [adj] YEOMEN [n] YERBAS [n] YERKED [v] YESSED [v] YESSES [v] YESTER pertaining to {yesterday=n} [adj] YEUKED [v] YIELDS [v] YIPPED [v] YIPPEE used to express joy [interj] YIPPIE a politically radical hippie [n -S] YIRRED [v] YIRTHS [n] YOBBOS [n] YOCKED [v] YODELS [v] YODLED [v] YODLER {yodeler=n} [n -S] YODLES [v] YOGEES [n] YOGINI a female {yogi=n} [n -S] YOGINS [n] YOGURT a food made from milk [n -S] YOICKS used to encourage hunting hounds [interj] YOKELS [n] YOKING [v] YOLKED [adj] YONDER over there [adv] YONKER {younker=n} [n -S] YOUNGS [n] YOUPON {yaupon=n} [n -S] YOUTHS [n] YOWIES [n] YOWING [v] YOWLED [v] YOWLER one that {yowls=v} [n -S] YTTRIA a chemical compound [n -S] YTTRIC [adj] YUCCAS [n] YUCKED [v] YUKKED [v] YULANS [n] YUPONS [n] YUPPIE a young professional person working in a city [n -S] YUTZES [n] ZADDIK a virtuous person by Jewish religious standards [n -DIKIM] ZAFFAR {zaffer=n} [n -S] ZAFFER a blue ceramic coloring [n -S] ZAFFIR {zaffer=n} [n -S] ZAFFRE {zaffer=n} [n -S] ZAFTIG full-bosomed [adj] ZAGGED [v] ZAIKAI the business community of Japan [n -S] ZAIRES [n] ZAMIAS [n] ZANANA {zenana=n} [n -S] ZANDER a freshwater fish [n -S] ZANIER [adj] ZANIES [n] ZANILY [adv] ZANZAS [n] ZAPPED [v] ZAPPER a device that zaps [n -S] ZAREBA an improvised stockade [n -S] ZARIBA {zareba=n} [n -S] ZAYINS [n] ZAZENS [n] ZEALOT one who is zealous [n -S] ZEATIN a chemical compound found in maize [n -S] ZEBECK {xebec=n} [n -S] ZEBECS [n] ZEBRAS [n] ZECHIN {zecchino=n} [n -S] ZENANA the section of a house in India reserved for women [n -S] ZENITH the highest point [n -S] : ZENITHAL [adj] ZEPHYR a gentle breeze [n -S] ZEROED [v] ZEROES [v] ZEROTH being numbered zero in a series [adj] ZESTED [v] ZESTER a utensil for peeling citrus rind [n -S] ZEUGMA the use of a word to modify or govern two or more words, while applying to each in a different sense [n -S] ZIBETH {zibet=n} [n -S] ZIBETS [n] ZIGGED [v] ZIGZAG to proceed on a course marked by sharp turns [v -ZAGGED, -ZAGGING, -ZAGS] ZILLAH an administrative district in India [n -S] ZINCED [v] ZINCIC pertaining to zinc [adj] ZINCKY resembling zinc [adj] ZINEBS [n] ZINGED [v] ZINGER a pointed witty retort or remark [n -S] ZINNIA a tropical plant [n -S] ZIPPED [v] ZIPPER to fasten with a zipper (a fastener consisting of two rows of interlocking teeth) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ZIRAMS [n] ZIRCON a mineral [n -S] ZITHER a stringed instrument [n -S] ZIZITH the tassels on the four corners of a Jewish prayer shawl [n] ZIZZLE to {sizzle=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] ZLOTYS [n] ZOARIA [n] ZOCALO the public square in a Mexican city or town [n -LOS] ZODIAC an imaginary belt encircling the celestial sphere [n -S] : ZODIACAL [adj] ZOECIA [n] ZOFTIG {zaftig=adj} [adj] ZOMBIE a will-less human capable only of automatic movement [n -S] ZOMBIS [n] ZONARY {zonal=adj} [adj] ZONATE arranged in zones [adj] ZONERS [n] ZONING [v] ZONKED [v] ZONULA {zonule=n} [n -LAE or -LAS] ZONULE a small zone [n -S] : ZONULAR [adj] ZOOIDS [n] ZOOIER [adj] ZOOMED [v] ZOONAL [adj] ZOONED [v] ZORILS [n] ZOSTER a virus disease [n -S] ZOUAVE a French infantryman [n -S] ZOUNDS used as a mild oath [interj] ZOYSIA a perennial grass [n -S] ZYDECO popular music of southern Louisiana [n -COS] ZYGOID pertaining to a {zygote=n} [adj] ZYGOMA the {cheekbone=n} [n -MAS or -MATA] ZYGOSE [adj] ZYGOTE a cell formed by the union of two gametes [n -S] : ZYGOTIC [adj] ZYMASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] AARRGHH {aargh=interj} [interj] ABALONE an edible shellfish [n -S] ABANDON to leave or give up completely [v -ED, -ING, -S] ABASERS [n] ABASHED [v] ABASHES [v] ABASIAS [n] ABASING [v] ABATERS [n] ABATING [v] ABATORS [n] ABATTIS {abatis=n} [n -TISES] ABAXIAL situated away from the axis [adj] ABAXILE {abaxial=adj} [adj] ABBOTCY {abbacy=n} [n -CIES] ABDOMEN the body cavity containing the viscera [n -MENS or -MINA] ABDUCED [v] ABDUCES [v] ABDUCTS [v] ABELIAN being a commutative group in mathematics [adj] ABELIAS [n] ABETTAL {abetment=n} [n -S] ABETTED [v] ABETTER {abettor=n} [n -S] ABETTOR one that {abets=v} [n -S] ABEYANT marked by abeyance [adj] ABFARAD a unit of capacitance [n -S] ABHENRY a unit of inductance [n -RIES or -RYS] ABIDERS [n] ABIDING [v] ABIGAIL a lady's maid [n -S] ABILITY the quality of being able to do something [n -TIES] ABIOSES [n] ABIOSIS absence of life [n -OSES] : ABIOTIC [adj] ABIOTIC [adj] ABJURED [v] ABJURER one that {abjures=v} [n -S] ABJURES [v] ABLATED [v] ABLATES [v] ABLATOR one that {ablates=v} [n -S] ABLAUTS [n] ABLEISM prejudice or discrimination against disabled people [n -S] ABLEIST one that practices {ableism=n} [n -S] ABLINGS {ablins=adv} [adv] ABLUENT a cleansing agent [n -S] ABLUTED washed clean [adj] ABODING [v] ABOLISH to do away with [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ABOLLAE [n] ABOMASA [n] ABOMASI [n] ABORTED [v] ABORTER one that {aborts=v} [n -S] ABORTUS an aborted fetus [n -ES] ABOUGHT [v] ABOULIA {abulia=n} [n -S] : ABOULIC [adj] ABOULIC [adj] ABOUNDS [v] ABRADED [v] ABRADER a tool for abrading [n -S] ABRADES [v] ABREACT to release repressed emotions by reliving the original traumatic experience [v -ED, -ING, -S] ABREAST side by side [adv] ABRIDGE to reduce the length of [v ABRIDGED, ABRIDGING, ABRIDGES] ABROACH {astir=adj} [adj] ABROSIA a fasting from food [n -S] ABSCESS to form an abscess (a localized collection of pus surrounded by inflamed tissue) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ABSCISE to cut off [v -SCISED, -SCISING, -SCISES] ABSCOND to depart suddenly and secretly [v -ED, -ING, -S] ABSEILS [v] ABSENCE the state of being away [n -S] ABSENTS [v] ABSINTH {absinthe=n} [n -S] ABSOLVE to free from the consequences of an action [v -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] ABSORBS [v] ABSTAIN to refrain voluntarily [v -ED, -ING, -S] ABSURDS [n] ABUBBLE bubbling [adj] ABULIAS [n] ABUSERS [n] ABUSING [v] ABUSIVE characterized by wrong or improper use [adj] : ABUSIVELY [adv] ABUTTAL an {abutment=n} [n -S] ABUTTED [v] ABUTTER one that {abuts=v} [n -S] ABVOLTS [n] ABWATTS [n] ABYSMAL immeasurably deep [adj] : ABYSMALLY [adv] ABYSSAL [adj] ABYSSES [n] ACACIAS [n] ACADEME a place of instruction [n -S] ACADEMY a secondary school [n -MIES] ACAJOUS [n] ACALEPH a {jellyfish=n} [n -LEPHAE or -LEPHS] ACANTHA a sharp spiny part [n -THAE] ACANTHI [n] ACAPNIA a lack of carbon dioxide in blood and tissues [n -S] ACARIDS [n] ACARINE {acarid=n} [n -S] ACAROID resembling an {acarid=n} [adj] ACAUDAL having no tail [adj] ACCEDED [v] ACCEDER one that {accedes=v} [n -S] ACCEDES [v] ACCENTS [v] ACCEPTS [v] ACCIDIA {acedia=n} [n -S] ACCIDIE {acedia=n} [n -S] ACCLAIM to shout approval of [v -ED, -ING, -S] ACCORDS [v] ACCOSTS [v] ACCOUNT to give an explanation [v -ED, -ING, -S] ACCRETE to grow together [v -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES] ACCRUAL the act of {accruing=v} [n -S] ACCRUED [v] ACCRUES [v] ACCURST {accursed=adj} [adj] ACCUSAL the act of {accusing=v} [n -S] ACCUSED [v] ACCUSER one that {accuses=v} [n -S] ACCUSES [v] ACEDIAS [n] ACEQUIA an irrigation ditch or canal [n -S] ACERATE {acerose=adj} [adj] ACERBER [adj] ACERBIC {acerb=adj} [adj] ACEROLA a West Indian shrub [n -S] ACEROSE needle-shaped [adj] ACEROUS {acerose=adj} [adj] ACETALS [n] ACETATE a salt of acetic acid [n -S] : ACETATED [adj] ACETIFY to convert into vinegar [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] ACETINS [n] ACETONE a flammable liquid [n -S] : ACETONIC [adj] ACETOSE {acetous=adj} [adj] ACETOUS tasting like vinegar [adj] ACETYLS [n] ACHENES [n] ACHIEST [adj] ACHIEVE to carry out successfully [v ACHIEVED, ACHIEVING, ACHIEVES] ACHIOTE a yellowish red dye [n -S] ACHIRAL pertaining to a symmetrical molecule [adj] ACHOLIA a lack of bile [n -S] ACICULA a needlelike part or process [n -LAE or -LAS] : ACICULAR [adj] ACIDIFY to convert into an acid [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] ACIDITY {sourness=n} [n -TIES] ACIFORM needle-shaped [adj] ACINOSE [adj] ACINOUS [adj] ACLINIC having no inclination [adj] ACMATIC [adj] ACNODES [n] ACOLYTE an {assistant=n} [n -S] ACONITE a poisonous herb [n -S] : ACONITIC [adj] ACORNED [adj] ACQUEST something acquired [n -S] ACQUIRE to come into possession of [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] ACQUITS [v] ACRASIA a lack of self-control [n -S] ACRASIN a substance secreted by the cells of a slime mold [n -S] ACREAGE area in acres [n -S] ACRIDER [adj] ACRIDLY in an acrid manner [adv] ACROBAT one skilled in feats of agility and balance [n -S] : ACROBATIC [adj], ACROBATICALLY [adv] ACROGEN a plant growing at the apex only [n -S] : ACROGENIC [adj] ACROMIA [n] ACRONIC occurring at sunset [adj] ACRONYM a word formed from the initials of a compound term or series of words [n -S] : ACRONYMIC [adj], ACRONYMICALLY [adv] ACROTIC [adj] ACRYLIC a type of resin [n -S] ACTABLE suitable for performance on the stage [adj] ACTINAL having tentacles [adj] : ACTINALLY [adv] ACTINGS [n] ACTINIA a marine animal [n -IAE or -IAS] ACTINIC pertaining to {actinism=n} [adj] ACTINON an isotope of radon [n -S] ACTIONS [n] ACTIVES [n] ACTORLY [adj] ACTRESS a female {actor=n} [n -ES] : ACTRESSY [adj] ACTUARY a statistician who computes insurance risks and premiums [n -ARIES] : ACTUARIAL [adj] ACTUATE to set into action or motion [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ACULEUS a sharp-pointed part [n -LEI] ACUMENS [n] ACUTELY [adv] ACUTEST [adj] ACYCLIC not cyclic [adj] ACYLATE to introduce acyl into [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ACYLOIN a type of chemical compound [n -S] ADAGIAL [adj] ADAGIOS [n] ADAMANT an extremely hard substance [n -S] / unyielding in attitude or opinion [adj] : ADAMANTLY [adv] ADAPTED [v] ADAPTER one that {adapts=v} [n -S] ADAPTOR {adapter=n} [n -S] ADAXIAL situated on the same side as [adj] ADDABLE [adj] ADDAXES [n] ADDEDLY {additionally=adv} [adv] ADDENDA [n] ADDENDS [n] ADDIBLE capable of being added [adj] ADDICTS [v] ADDLING [v] ADDRESS to speak to [v -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES] ADDREST [v] ADDUCED [v] ADDUCER one that {adduces=v} [n -S] ADDUCES [v] ADDUCTS [v] ADEEMED [v] ADENINE an {alkaloid=n} [n -S] ADENOID an enlarged lymphoid growth behind the pharynx [n -S] : ADENOIDAL [adj] ADENOMA a tumor of glandular origin [n -MAS or -MATA] ADENYLS [n] ADEPTER [adj] ADEPTLY [adv] ADHERED [v] ADHERER one that {adheres=v} [n -S] ADHERES [v] ADHIBIT to take or let in [v -ED, -ING, -S] ADIPOSE animal fat [n -S] : ADIPIC [adj] ADIPOUS pertaining to {adipose=n} [adj] ADJOINS [v] ADJOINT a type of mathematical matrix [n -S] ADJOURN to suspend until a later time [v -ED, -ING, -S] ADJUDGE to determine judicially [v -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] ADJUNCT something {adjunct=adj} [n -S] / attached in a subordinate position [adj] : ADJUNCTLY [adv], ADJUNCTIVE [adj] ADJURED [v] ADJURER one that {adjures=v} [n -S] ADJURES [v] ADJUROR {adjurer=n} [n -S] ADJUSTS [v] ADMIRAL a high-ranking naval officer [n -S] ADMIRED [v] ADMIRER one that {admires=v} [n -S] ADMIRES [v] ADMIXED [v] ADMIXES [v] ADNEXAL [adj] ADNOUNS [n] ADOPTED [v] ADOPTEE one that is adopted [n -S] ADOPTER one that {adopts=v} [n -S] ADORERS [n] ADORING [v] ADORNED [v] ADORNER one that {adorns=v} [n -S] ADRENAL an endocrine gland [n -S] : ADRENALLY [adv] ADSORBS [v] ADULATE to praise excessively [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ADULTLY in a manner typical of an adult [adv] ADVANCE to move or cause to move ahead [v -VANCED, -VANCING, -VANCES] ADVECTS [v] ADVENTS [n] ADVERBS [n] ADVERSE acting in opposition [adj] : ADVERSELY [adv] ADVERTS [v] ADVICES [n] ADVISED [v] ADVISEE one that is advised [n -S] ADVISER one that {advises=v} [n -S] ADVISES [v] ADVISOR {adviser=n} [n -S] ADWOMAN a woman employed in the advertising business [n ADWOMEN] ADWOMEN [n] ADZUKIS [n] AECIDIA [n] AEDILES [n] AEGISES [n] AENEOUS having a greenish gold color [adj] AEOLIAN {eolian=adj} [adj] AEONIAN {eonian=adj} [adj] AERATED [v] AERATES [v] AERATOR one that {aerates=v} [n -S] AERIALS [n] AERIEST [adj] AEROBAT one that performs feats in an aircraft [n -S] : AEROBATIC [adj] AEROBES [n] AEROBIA [n] AEROBIC [adj] AEROGEL a highly porous solid [n -S] AEROSAT a satellite for use in air-traffic control [n -S] AEROSOL a gaseous suspension of fine solid or liquid particles [n -S] AERUGOS [n] AETHERS [n] AFEARED {afeard=adj} [adj] AFFABLE easy to talk to [adj] : AFFABLY [adv] AFFABLY [adv] AFFAIRE a brief amorous relationship [n -S] AFFAIRS [n] AFFECTS [v] AFFIANT one who makes a written declaration under oath [n -S] AFFICHE a {poster=n} [n -S] AFFINAL related by marriage [adj] AFFINED closely related [adj] AFFINES [n] AFFIRMS [v] AFFIXAL pertaining to a prefix or suffix [adj] AFFIXED [v] AFFIXER one that {affixes=v} [n -S] AFFIXES [v] AFFLICT to distress with mental or physical pain [v -ED, -ING, -S] AFFORDS [v] AFFRAYS [v] AFFRONT to insult openly [v -ED, -ING, -S] AFGHANI a monetary unit of Afghanistan [n -S] AFGHANS [n] AFREETS [n] AFTMOST nearest the stern [adj] AFTOSAS [n] AGAINST in opposition to [prep] AGAMETE an asexual reproductive cell [n -S] AGAMIDS [n] AGAMOUS {agamic=adj} [adj] AGAPEIC [adj] AGARICS [n] AGAROSE a sugar obtained from agar [n -S] AGATIZE to cause to resemble agate [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] AGATOID [adj] AGEINGS [n] AGEISMS [n] AGEISTS [n] AGELESS never growing old [adj] : AGELESSLY [adv] AGELONG lasting for a long time [adj] AGEMATE a person of the same age as another [n -S] AGENDAS [n] AGENDUM an item on an agenda [n -S] AGENIZE to treat with agene [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] AGENTED [v] AGENTRY the office or duties of an agent [n -RIES] AGGADAH {haggadah=n} [n -DAHS or -DOT or -DOTH] AGGADAS [n] AGGADIC {haggadic=adj} [adj] AGGADOT [n] AGGRADE to fill with detrital material [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] AGGRESS to commit the first act of hostility [v -ED, -ING, -ES] AGILELY [adv] AGILITY the quality of being agile [n -TIES] AGINNER one that is against change [n -S] AGISTED [v] AGITATE to move with a violent, irregular action [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] : AGITABLE, AGITATIVE [adj], AGITATEDLY [adv] AGITATO fast and stirring -- used as a musical direction [adj] AGLYCON a type of chemical compound [n -S] AGNAILS [n] AGNATES [n] AGNATIC [adj] AGNIZED [v] AGNIZES [v] AGNOMEN an additional name given to an ancient Roman [n -MINA or -MENS] AGNOSIA loss of ability to recognize familiar objects [n -S] AGONIES [n] AGONISE to {agonize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] AGONIST one that is engaged in a struggle [n -S] : AGONISTIC [adj] AGONIZE to suffer extreme pain [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] AGOROTH [n] AGOUTIS [n] AGRAFES [n] AGRAFFE an ornamental clasp [n -S] AGRAPHA the sayings of Jesus not found in the Bible [n] AGRAVIC pertaining to a condition of no gravitation [adj] AGROUND on the ground [adv] AHIMSAS [n] AIBLINS {ablins=adv} [adv] AIDLESS {helpless=adj} [adj] AIGLETS [n] AIGRETS [n] AIKIDOS [n] AILERON a movable control surface on an airplane wing [n -S] AILMENT a physical or mental disorder [n -S] AIMLESS lacking direction or purpose [adj] : AIMLESSLY [adv] AINSELL own self [n -S] AIRBAGS [n] AIRBOAT a boat used in swampy areas [n -S] AIRCREW the crew of an aircraft [n -S] AIRDATE the scheduled date of a broadcast [n -S] AIRDROP to drop from an aircraft [v -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] AIRFARE payment for travel by airplane [n -S] AIRFLOW a flow of air [n -S] AIRFOIL a part of an aircraft designed to provide lift or control [n -S] AIRGLOW a glow in the upper atmosphere [n -S] AIRHEAD a stupid person [n -S] : AIRHEADED [adj] AIRHOLE a hole to let air in or out [n -S] AIRIEST [adj] AIRINGS [n] AIRLESS having no air [adj] AIRLIFT to transport by airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S] AIRLIKE resembling air [adj] AIRLINE an air transportation system [n -S] AIRMAIL to send mail by airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S] AIRPARK a small {airport=n} [n -S] AIRPLAY the playing of a record on a radio program [n -PLAYS] AIRPORT a tract of land maintained for the landing and takeoff of aircraft [n -S] AIRPOST a system of conveying mail by airplane [n -S] AIRSHED the air supply of a given region [n -S] AIRSHIP a lighter-than-air aircraft having propulsion and steering systems [n -S] AIRSHOT an {aircheck=n} [n -S] AIRSHOW an exhibition of aircraft stunts [n -S] AIRSICK nauseated from flying in an airplane [adj] AIRTHED [v] AIRTIME the time when a broadcast begins [n -S] AIRTING [v] AIRWARD toward the sky [adv] AIRWAVE the medium of radio and television transmission [n -S] AIRWAYS [n] AIRWISE skillful in aviation [adj] AITCHES [n] AJOWANS [n] AKVAVIT {aquavit=n} [n -S] ALAMEDA a shaded walkway [n -S] ALAMODE a silk fabric [n -S] ALANINE an amino acid [n -S] ALANINS [n] ALANYLS [n] ALARMED [v] ALARUMS [v] ALASKAS [n] ALASTOR an avenging deity in Greek tragedy [n -S] ALATION the state of having wings [n -S] ALBATAS [n] ALBEDOS [n] ALBINAL {albinic=adj} [adj] ALBINIC [adj] ALBINOS [n] ALBITES [n] ALBITIC [adj] ALBIZIA a tropical tree [n -S] ALBUMEN the white of an egg [n -S] ALBUMIN a simple protein [n -S] ALCADES [n] ALCAICS [n] ALCAIDE the commander of a Spanish fortress [n -S] ALCALDE the mayor of a Spanish town [n -S] ALCAYDE {alcaide=n} [n -S] ALCAZAR a Spanish fortress or palace [n -S] ALCHEMY a medieval form of chemistry [n -MIES] : ALCHEMIC [adj] ALCHYMY {alchemy=n} [n -MIES] ALCOHOL a flammable liquid [n -S] ALCOVED [adj] ALCOVES [n] ALDOSES [n] ALDRINS [n] ALEGARS [n] ALEMBIC an apparatus formerly used in distilling [n -S] ALENCON a needlepoint lace [n -S] ALERTED [v] ALERTER [adj] ALERTLY [adv] ALEURON {aleurone=n} [n -S] ALEVINS [n] ALEWIFE a marine fish [n -WIVES] ALEXIAS [n] ALEXINE {alexin=n} [n -S] ALEXINS [n] ALFAKIS [n] ALFALFA a plant cultivated for use as hay and forage [n -S] ALFAQUI a teacher of Muslim law [n -S] ALFORJA a leather bag [n -S] ALFREDO served with a white cheese sauce [adj] ALGEBRA a branch of mathematics [n -S] : ALGEBRAIC [adj], ALGEBRAICALLY [adv] ALIASES [n] ALIBIED [v] ALIBIES [v] ALIDADE a device used in angular measurement [n -S] ALIDADS [n] ALIENED [v] ALIENEE one to whom property is transferred [n -S] ALIENER {alienor=n} [n -S] ALIENLY in a foreign manner [adv] ALIENOR one that transfers property [n -S] ALIFORM shaped like a wing [adj] ALIGHTS [v] ALIGNED [v] ALIGNER one that {aligns=v} [n -S] ALIMENT to {nourish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] : ALIMENTAL, ALIMENTARY [adj] ALIMONY an allowance paid to a woman by her divorced husband [n -NIES] : ALIMONIED [adj] ALINERS [n] ALINING [v] ALIPEDS [n] ALIQUOT a number that divides evenly into another [n -S] ALIUNDE from a source extrinsic to the matter at hand [adv] ALIYAHS [n] ALKALIC [adj] ALKALIN {alkaline=adj} [adj] ALKALIS [n] ALKANES [n] ALKANET a European plant [n -S] ALKENES [n] ALKINES [n] ALKYLIC [adj] ALKYNES [n] ALLAYED [v] ALLAYER one that {allays=v} [n -S] ALLEGED [v] ALLEGER one that {alleges=v} [n -S] ALLEGES [v] ALLEGRO a musical passage played in rapid tempo [n -GROS] ALLELES [n] ALLELIC [adj] ALLERGY a state of hypersensitive reaction to certain things [n -GIES] ALLHEAL a medicinal herb [n -S] ALLICIN a liquid compound [n -S] ALLIUMS [n] ALLOBAR a change in barometric pressure [n -S] ALLODIA [n] ALLONGE an addition to a document [n -S] ALLONYM the name of one person assumed by another [n -S] ALLOVER a fabric having a pattern extending over the entire surface [n -S] ALLOWED [v] ALLOXAN a chemical compound [n -S] ALLOYED [v] ALLSEED a plant having many seeds [n -S] ALLUDED [v] ALLUDES [v] ALLURED [v] ALLURER one that {allures=v} [n -S] ALLURES [v] ALLUVIA [n] ALLYING [v] ALLYLIC [adj] ALMANAC an annual publication containing general information [n -S] ALMEMAR a {bema=n} [n -S] ALMNERS [n] ALMONDS [n] ALMONDY [adj] ALMONER one that distributes alms [n -S] ALMONRY a place where alms are distributed [n -RIES] ALMSMAN one who receives alms [n ALMSMEN] ALMSMEN [n] ALMUCES [n] ALMUDES [n] ALNICOS [n] ALODIAL [adj] ALODIUM {allodium=n} [n -DIA] : ALODIAL [adj] ALOETIC [adj] ALOOFLY [adv] ALPACAS [n] ALPHORN a wooden horn used by Swiss herdsmen [n -S] ALPHYLS [n] ALPINES [n] ALREADY by this time [adv] ALRIGHT {satisfactory=adj} [adj] ALSIKES [n] ALTERED [v] ALTERER one that {alters=v} [n -S] ALTHAEA {althea=n} [n -S] ALTHEAS [n] ALTHORN a brass wind instrument [n -S] ALTOIST one who plays the alto saxophone [n -S] ALUDELS [n] ALUMINA an oxide of aluminum [n -S] ALUMINE {alumina=n} [n -S] ALUMINS [n] ALUMNAE [n] ALUMNUS a male graduate [n -NI] ALUNITE a mineral [n -S] ALVEOLI [n] ALYSSUM a flowering plant [n -S] AMADOUS [n] AMALGAM an alloy of mercury with another metal [n -S] AMANITA any of a genus of poisonous fungi [n -S] AMARONE a dry red wine [n -S] AMASSED [v] AMASSER one that {amasses=v} [n -S] AMASSES [v] AMATEUR one that engages in an activity for pleasure [n -S] AMATIVE {amorous=adj} [adj] : AMATIVELY [adv] AMATOLS [n] AMATORY pertaining to sexual love [adj] AMAZING [v] AMAZONS [n] AMBAGES [n] AMBARIS [n] AMBEERS [n] AMBIENT {ambience=n} [n -S] AMBLERS [n] AMBLING [v] AMBOINA {amboyna=n} [n -S] AMBONES [n] AMBOYNA the mottled wood of an Indonesian tree [n -S] AMBRIES [n] AMBROID a synthetic amber [n -S] AMBSACE bad luck [n -S] AMEBEAN alternately responding [adj] AMEBOID [adj] AMENDED [v] AMENDER one that {amends=v} [n -S] AMENITY the quality of being pleasant or agreeable [n -TIES] AMENTIA mental deficiency [n -S] AMERCED [v] AMERCER one that {amerces=v} [n -S] AMERCES [v] AMESACE {ambsace=n} [n -S] AMIABLE having a pleasant disposition [adj] : AMIABLY [adv] AMIABLY [adv] AMIDASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] AMIDINE a type of chemical compound [n -S] AMIDINS [n] AMIDOLS [n] AMIDONE a chemical compound [n -S] AMINITY the state of being an amine [n -TIES] AMIRATE the rank of an amir [n -S] AMITIES [n] AMMETER an instrument for measuring amperage [n -S] AMMINES [n] AMMONAL a powerful explosive [n -S] AMMONIA a pungent gas [n -S] AMMONIC pertaining to {ammonia=n} [adj] AMNESIA loss of memory [n -S] AMNESIC {amnesiac=n} [n -S] AMNESTY to {pardon=v} [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] AMNIONS [n] AMNIOTE a vertebrate that develops an amnion during the embryonic stage [n -S] AMOEBAE [n] AMOEBAN [adj] AMOEBAS [n] AMOEBIC [adj] AMONGST {among=prep} [prep] AMORINI [n] AMORINO an {amoretto=n} [n -NI] AMORIST a {lover=n} [n -S] : AMORISTIC [adj] AMOROSO tenderly -- used as a musical direction [adv] AMOROUS pertaining to love [adj] : AMOROUSLY [adv] AMOSITE a type of {asbestos=n} [n -S] AMOTION the removal of a corporate officer from his office [n -S] AMOUNTS [v] AMPERES [n] AMPHORA a narrow-necked jar used in ancient Greece [n -RAE or -RAS] : AMPHORAL [adj] AMPLEST [adj] AMPLIFY to make larger or more powerful [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] AMPOULE {ampule=n} [n -S] AMPULES [n] AMPULLA a globular bottle used in ancient Rome [n -LAE] : AMPULLAR, AMPULLARY [adj] AMPUTEE one that has had a limb amputated [n -S] AMREETA {amrita=n} [n -S] AMRITAS [n] AMTRACK {amtrac=n} [n -S] AMTRACS [n] AMULETS [n] AMUSERS [n] AMUSIAS [n] AMUSING [v] AMUSIVE amusing [adj] AMYLASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] AMYLENE a flammable liquid [n -S] AMYLOID a hard protein deposit resulting from degeneration of tissue [n -S] AMYLOSE the relatively soluble component of starch [n -S] AMYLUMS [n] ANADEMS [n] ANAEMIA {anemia=n} [n -S] : ANAEMIC [adj] ANAEMIC [adj] ANAGOGE a spiritual interpretation of words [n -S] : ANAGOGIC [adj] ANAGOGY {anagoge=n} [n -GIES] ANAGRAM to transpose the letters of a word or phrase to form a new one [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] ANALGIA inability to feel pain [n -S] ANALITY a type of psychological state [n -TIES] ANALOGS [n] ANALOGY resemblance in some respects between things otherwise unlike [n -GIES] : ANALOGOUS [adj] ANALYSE to {analyze=v} [v -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] ANALYST one that {analyzes=v} [n -S] ANALYTE a substance being analyzed [n -S] ANALYZE to subject to analysis [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] ANANKES [n] ANAPEST a type of metrical foot [n -S] : ANAPESTIC [adj] ANAPHOR a word or phrase that takes reference from a preceding word or phrase [n -S] ANARCHS [n] ANARCHY absence of government [n -CHIES] : ANARCHIC [adj] ANATASE a mineral [n -S] ANATOMY the structure of an organism [n -MIES] : ANATOMIC [adj] ANATTOS [n] ANCHORS [v] ANCHOVY a small food fish [n -VIES] ANCHUSA a hairy-stemmed plant [n -S] ANCIENT of or pertaining to time long past [adj -CIENTER, -CIENTEST] : ANCIENTLY [adv] / one who lived in ancient times [n -S] ANCILLA a {helper=n} [n -LAE or -LAS] ANCONAL [adj] ANCONES [n] ANCRESS a female {recluse=n} [n -ES] ANDANTE a moderately slow musical passage [n -S] ANDIRON a metal support for holding wood in a fireplace [n -S] ANDROID a synthetic man [n -S] ANEARED [v] ANELING [v] ANEMIAS [n] ANEMONE a flowering plant [n -S] ANERGIA {anergy=n} [n -S] ANERGIC [adj] ANEROID a type of {barometer=n} [n -S] ANESTRI [n] ANETHOL {anethole=n} [n -S] ANEURIN {thiamine=n} [n -S] ANGAKOK an Eskimo medicine man [n -S] ANGARIA {angary=n} [n -S] ANGELED [v] ANGELIC [adj] ANGELUS a Roman Catholic prayer [n -ES] ANGERED [v] ANGERLY in an angry manner [adv] ANGINAL [adj] ANGINAS [n] ANGIOMA a tumor composed of blood or lymph vessels [n -MAS or -MATA] ANGLERS [n] ANGLICE in readily understood English [adv] ANGLING the sport of fishing [n -S] ANGORAS [n] ANGRIER [adj] ANGRILY [adv] ANGUINE resembling a snake [adj] ANGUISH to suffer extreme pain [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ANGULAR having sharp corners [adj] : ANGULARLY [adv] ANHINGA an aquatic bird [n -S] ANILINE a chemical compound [n -S] ANILINS [n] ANILITY the state of being {anile=adj} [n -TIES] ANIMACY the state of being {alive=adj} [n -CIES] ANIMALS [n] ANIMATE to give life to [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] ANIMATO in a lively manner -- used as a musical direction [adv] ANIMISM the belief that souls may exist apart from bodies [n -S] ANIMIST an adherent of {animism=n} [n -S] : ANIMISTIC [adj] ANIONIC [adj] ANISEED the seed of the anise used as a flavoring [n -S] ANISOLE a chemical compound [n -S] ANKLETS [n] ANKLING [v] ANKUSES [n] ANLACES [n] ANLAGEN [n] ANLAGES [n] ANLASES [n] ANNATES the first year's revenue of a bishop paid to the pope [n] ANNATTO a yellowish-red dye [n -TOS] ANNEALS [v] ANNELID any of a phylum of segmented worms [n -S] ANNEXED [v] ANNEXES [v] ANNONAS [n] ANNOYED [v] ANNOYER one that {annoys=v} [n -S] ANNUALS [n] ANNUITY an allowance or income paid at regular intervals [n -TIES] ANNULAR shaped like a ring [adj] : ANNULARLY [adv] ANNULET a small ring [n -S] ANNULUS a ring or ringlike part [n -LI or -LUSES] : ANNULOSE [adj] ANODIZE to coat with a protective film by chemical means [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ANODYNE a medicine that relieves pain [n -S] : ANODYNIC [adj] ANOINTS [v] ANOLYTE the part of an electricity-conducting solution nearest the anode [n -S] ANOMALY a deviation from the common rule, type, or form [n -LIES] : ANOMALOUS [adj] ANOMIES [n] ANONYMS [n] ANOPIAS [n] ANOPSIA {anoopsia=n} [n -S] ANORAKS [n] ANOREXY {anorexia=n} [n -OREXIES] ANOSMIA loss of the sense of smell [n -S] : ANOSMIC, ANOSMATIC [adj] ANOSMIC [adj] ANOTHER one more [adj] ANOXIAS [n] ANSATED {ansate=adj} [adj] ANSWERS [v] ANTACID a substance that neutralizes acid [n -S] ANTBEAR an {aardvark=n} [n -S] ANTEFIX an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n -FIXES or -FIXA or -FIXAE] : ANTEFIXAL [adj] ANTEING [v] ANTENNA a metallic device for sending or receiving radio waves [n -NAE or -NAS] : ANTENNAL [adj] ANTHEMS [v] ANTHERS [n] ANTHILL a mound formed by ants in building their nest [n -S] ANTHOID resembling a flower [adj] ANTHRAX an infectious disease [n -THRACES] ANTIAIR directed against attacking aircraft [adj] ANTIARS [n] ANTIBUG effective against bugs [adj] ANTICAR opposed to cars [adj] ANTICKS [v] ANTICLY in a clownish manner [adv] ANTIFAT preventing the formation of fat [adj] ANTIFLU combating the flu [adj] ANTIFOG preventing the buildup of moisture on a surface [adj] ANTIFUR opposed to the wearing of animal furs [adj] ANTIGAY opposed to homosexuals [adj] ANTIGEN a substance that stimulates the production of antibodies [n -S] ANTIGUN opposed to guns [adj] ANTIJAM blocking interfering signals [adj] ANTILOG the number corresponding to a given logarithm [n -S] ANTIMAN {antimale=adj} [adj] ANTINGS [n] ANTIPOT opposing the use of pot (marijuana) [adj] ANTIQUE to give an appearance of age to [v -TIQUED, -TIQUING, -TIQUES] : ANTIQUELY [adv] ANTIRED opposed to communism [adj] ANTISAG designed to prevent sagging [adj] ANTISEX opposed to sexual activity [adj] ANTITAX opposing taxes [adj] ANTIWAR opposing war [adj] ANTLERS [n] ANTLIKE resembling an {ant=n} [adj] ANTLION a predatory insect [n -S] ANTONYM a word opposite in meaning to another [n -S] : ANTONYMIC, ANTONYMOUS [adj] ANTRUMS [n] ANTSIER [adj] ANURANS [n] ANURIAS [n] ANUROUS having no tail [adj] ANVILED [v] ANXIETY painful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n -ETIES] ANXIOUS full of anxiety [adj] : ANXIOUSLY [adv] ANYBODY a person of some importance [n -BODIES] ANYMORE at the present time [adv] ANYTIME at any time [adv] ANYWAYS {anyway=adv} [adv] ANYWISE in any way [adv] AORISTS [n] AOUDADS [n] APACHES [n] APAGOGE establishment of a thesis by showing its contrary to be absurd [n -S] : APAGOGIC [adj] APANAGE {appanage=n} [n -S] APAREJO a type of saddle [n -JOS] APATITE a mineral [n -S] APELIKE resembling an ape (a large, tailless primate) [adj] APERCUS [n] APERIES [n] APETALY the state of having no petals [n -ALIES] : APETALOUS [adj] APHAGIA inability to swallow [n -S] APHASIA loss of the ability to use words [n -S] APHASIC {aphasiac=n} [n -S] APHELIA [n] APHESES [n] APHESIS the loss of an unstressed vowel from the beginning of a word [n -ESES] : APHETIC [adj] APHETIC [adj] APHIDES [n] APHONIA loss of voice [n -S] APHONIC one affected with aphonia [n -S] APHOTIC lacking light [adj] APHTHAE [n] APHYLLY the state of being {leafless=adj} [n -LIES] : APHYLLOUS [adj] APICALS [n] APICULI [n] APISHLY [adv] APLASIA defective development of an organ or part [n -S] APLENTY being in sufficient quantity [adj] APLITES [n] APLITIC [adj] APLOMBS [n] APNOEAL [adj] APNOEAS [n] APNOEIC [adj] APOCARP a fruit having separated carpels [n -S] APOCOPE an omission of the last sound of a word [n -S] : APOCOPIC [adj] APODOUS {apodal=adj} [adj] APOGAMY a form of plant reproduction [n -MIES] : APOGAMIC, APOGAMOUS [adj] APOGEAL [adj] APOGEAN [adj] APOGEES [n] APOGEIC [adj] APOLLOS [n] APOLOGS [n] APOLOGY an expression of regret for some error or offense [n -GIES] APOLUNE the point in the orbit of a body which is farthest from the moon [n -S] APOMICT an organism produced by apomixis [n -S] : APOMICTIC [adj], APOMICTICALLY [adv] APORIAS [n] APOSTIL a marginal note [n -S] APOSTLE a disciple sent forth by Christ to preach the gospel [n -S] : APOSTOLIC [adj] APOTHEM the perpendicular from the center to any side of a regular polygon [n -S] APPALLS [v] APPARAT a political organization [n -S] APPAREL to provide with outer garments [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] APPEALS [v] APPEARS [v] APPEASE to bring to a state of peace or contentment [v -PEASED, -PEASING, -PEASES] APPENDS [v] APPLAUD to express approval by clapping the hands [v -ED, -ING, -S] APPLETS [n] APPLIED [v] APPLIER one that {applies=v} [n -S] APPLIES [v] APPOINT to name or assign to a position or office [v -ED, -ING, -S] APPOSED [v] APPOSER one that {apposes=v} [n -S] APPOSES [v] APPRISE to {notify=v} [v -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES] APPRIZE to {appraise=v} [v -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] APPROVE to regard favorably [v -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] APPULSE the approach of one moving body toward another [n -S] APRAXIA loss of the ability to perform coordinated movements [n -S] : APRACTIC, APRAXIC [adj] APRAXIC [adj] APRICOT an edible fruit [n -S] APRONED [v] APROPOS {relevant=adj} [adj] APROTIC being a type of solvent [adj] APSIDAL [adj] APSIDES [n] APTERAL {apterous=adj} [adj] APTERIA [n] APTERYX the {kiwi=n} [n -ES] APTNESS the quality of being apt [n -ES] APYRASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] AQUARIA [n] AQUATIC an organism living or growing in or near water [n -S] AQUAVIT a Scandinavian liquor [n -S] AQUEOUS pertaining to water [adj] : AQUEOUSLY [adv] AQUIFER a water-bearing rock formation [n -S] AQUIVER quivering [adj] ARABESK {arabesque=n} [n -S] ARABICA an evergreen shrub that produces coffee beans [n -S] ARABIZE to cause to acquire Arabic customs [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ARABLES [n] ARAMIDS [n] ARANEID a {spider=n} [n -S] : ARANEIDAN [adj] ARAROBA a Brazilian tree [n -S] ARBITER one chosen or appointed to judge a disputed issue [n -S] : ARBITRAL [adj] ARBORED having trees [adj] ARBORES [n] ARBOURS [n] ARBUTES [n] ARBUTUS an evergreen tree [n -ES] ARCADED [v] ARCADES [v] ARCADIA a region of simple pleasure and quiet [n -S] ARCANUM a {mystery=n} [n -NA or -NUMS] ARCHAEA a large group of microorganisms [n] : ARCHAEAL [adj] ARCHAIC pertaining to an earlier time [adj] ARCHEAN {archaean=n} [n -CHAEA] ARCHERS [n] ARCHERY the sport of shooting with a bow and arrow [n -CHERIES] ARCHFOE a principal foe [n -S] ARCHILS [n] ARCHINE a Russian unit of linear measure [n -S] ARCHING a series of arches [n -S] ARCHIVE to file in an archive (a place where records are kept) [v -CHIVED, -CHIVING, -CHIVES] : ARCHIVAL [adj] ARCHONS [n] ARCHWAY a passageway under an arch [n -WAYS] ARCKING [v] ARCSINE the inverse function to the sine [n -S] ARCTICS [n] ARCUATE curved like a bow [adj] : ARCUATELY [adv] ARCUSES [n] ARDENCY {ardor=n} [n -CIES] ARDOURS [n] ARDUOUS involving great labor or hardship [adj] : ARDUOUSLY [adv] AREALLY [adv] AREAWAY a sunken area leading to a basement entrance [n -WAYS] ARENITE rock made up chiefly of sand grains [n -S] ARENOSE {sandy=adj} [adj] ARENOUS {arenose=adj} [adj] AREOLAE [n] AREOLAR [adj] AREOLAS [n] AREOLES [n] ARGALAS [n] ARGALIS [n] ARGENTS [n] ARGLING [v] ARGOTIC [adj] ARGUERS [n] ARGUING [v] ARGUSES [n] ARGYLES [n] ARGYLLS [n] ARIDEST [adj] ARIDITY the state of being {arid=adj} [n -TIES] ARIETTA a short aria [n -S] ARIETTE {arietta=n} [n -S] ARIOSOS [n] ARISING [v] ARISTAE [n] ARISTAS [n] ARISTOS [n] ARKOSES [n] ARKOSIC [adj] ARMADAS [n] ARMBAND a band worn around an arm (an upper appendage of the human body) [n -S] ARMFULS [n] ARMHOLE an opening for the arm in a garment [n -S] ARMIGER one who carries the armor of a knight [n -S] : ARMIGERAL, ARMIGEROUS [adj] ARMILLA a thin membrane around the stem of certain fungi [n -LAE or -LAS] ARMINGS [n] ARMLESS having no arms [adj] ARMLETS [n] ARMLIKE resembling an arm [adj] ARMLOAD an {armful=n} [n -S] ARMLOCK a hold in wrestling [n -S] ARMOIRE a large, ornate cabinet [n -S] ARMORED [v] ARMORER one that makes or repairs armor [n -S] ARMOURS [v] ARMOURY {armory=n} [n -MOURIES] ARMPITS [n] ARMREST a support for the arm [n -S] ARMSFUL [n] ARMURES [n] ARNATTO {annatto=n} [n -TOS] ARNICAS [n] ARNOTTO a tropical tree [n -TOS] AROINTS [v] AROUSAL the act of {arousing=v} [n -S] AROUSED [v] AROUSER one that {arouses=v} [n -S] AROUSES [v] AROYNTS [v] ARPENTS [n] ARRACKS [n] ARRAIGN to call before a court of law to answer an indictment [v -ED, -ING, -S] ARRANGE to put in definite or proper order [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] ARRASED [adj] ARRASES [n] ARRAYAL the act of {arraying=v} [n -S] ARRAYED [v] ARRAYER one that {arrays=v} [n -S] ARREARS [n] ARRESTS [v] ARRISES [n] ARRIVAL the act of {arriving=v} [n -S] ARRIVED [v] ARRIVER one that {arrives=v} [n -S] ARRIVES [v] ARROBAS [n] ARROWED [v] ARROYOS [n] ARSENAL a collection or supply of weapons [n -S] ARSENIC a metallic element [n -S] ARSHINS [n] ARSINES [n] ARTICLE to charge with specific offenses [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] ARTIEST [adj] ARTISAN a trained or skilled workman [n -S] : ARTISANAL [adj] ARTISTE a skilled public performer [n -S] ARTISTS [n] ARTLESS lacking cunning or guile [adj] : ARTLESSLY [adv] ARTSIER [adj] ARTWORK illustrative or decorative work in printed matter [n -S] ARUGOLA {arugula=n} [n -S] ARUGULA a European annual herb [n -S] ARUSPEX {haruspex=n} [n -PICES] ASARUMS [n] ASCARED {afraid=adj} [adj] ASCARID a parasitic worm [n -S] ASCARIS {ascarid=n} [n -RIDES] ASCENDS [v] ASCENTS [n] ASCESES [n] ASCESIS the conduct of an ascetic [n -CESES] ASCETIC one who practices extreme self-denial for religious reasons [n -S] : ASCETICAL [adj] ASCIDIA [n] ASCITES accumulation of serous fluid in the abdomen [n ASCITES] : ASCITIC [adj] ASCITIC [adj] ASCRIBE to attribute to a specified cause, source, or origin [v -CRIBED, -CRIBING, -CRIBES] ASEPSES [n] ASEPSIS the condition of being aseptic [n -SEPSES] ASEPTIC free from germs [adj] ASEXUAL occurring or performed without sexual action [adj] : ASEXUALLY [adv] ASHAMED feeling shame, guilt, or disgrace [adj] : ASHAMEDLY [adv] ASHCAKE a cornmeal cake [n -S] ASHCANS [n] ASHFALL a deposit of volcanic ash [n -S] ASHIEST [adj] ASHLARS [v] ASHLERS [v] ASHLESS having no ashes [adj] ASHRAMS [n] ASHTRAY a receptacle for tobacco ashes [n -TRAYS] ASININE obstinately stupid or silly [adj] : ASININELY [adv] ASKANCE with a side glance [adv] ASKESES [n] ASKESIS {ascesis=n} [n ASKESES] ASKINGS [n] ASOCIAL one that avoids the company of others [n -S] ASPECTS [n] ASPERSE to spread false charges against [v -PERSED, -PERSING, -PERSES] : ASPERSIVE [adj] ASPHALT to coat with {asphalt=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a substance used for paving and roofing [n -S] : ASPHALTIC [adj] ASPHYXY {asphyxia=n} [n -PHYXIES] ASPIRED [v] ASPIRER an {aspirant=n} [n -S] ASPIRES [v] ASPIRIN a pain reliever [n -S] ASPISES [n] ASQUINT with a sidelong glance [adv] ASRAMAS [n] ASSAGAI to pierce with a light spear [v -GAIED, -GAIING, -GAIS] ASSAILS [v] ASSAULT to {attack=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASSAYED [v] ASSAYER one that {assays=v} [n -S] ASSEGAI to {assagai=v} [v -GAIED, -GAIING, -GAIS] ASSENTS [v] ASSERTS [v] ASSIGNS [v] ASSISTS [v] ASSIZES [n] ASSLIKE resembling an {ass=n} [adj] ASSOILS [v] ASSORTS [v] ASSUAGE to make less severe [v -SUAGED, -SUAGING, -SUAGES] : ASSUASIVE [adj] ASSUMED [v] ASSUMER one that {assumes=v} [n -S] ASSUMES [v] ASSURED an insured person [n -S] ASSURER one that {assures=v} [n -S] ASSURES [v] ASSUROR {assurer=n} [n -S] ASSWAGE to {assuage=v} [v -SWAGED, -SWAGING, -SWAGES] ASTASIA inability to stand resulting from muscular incoordination [n -S] ASTATIC {unstable=adj} [adj] ASTERIA a gemstone cut to exhibit asterism [n -S] ASTHENY {asthenia=n} [n -NIES] ASTHMAS [n] ASTILBE an Asian perennial [n -S] ASTOUND to {amaze=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASTRALS [n] ASTRICT to {restrict=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASTRIDE with one leg on each side [adv] ASTYLAR having no columns [adj] ASUNDER into pieces [adv] ASYLUMS [n] ATABALS [n] ATACTIC showing no regularity of structure [adj] ATAGHAN {yataghan=n} [n -S] ATALAYA a {watchtower=n} [n -S] ATAMANS [n] ATARAXY {ataraxia=n} [n -RAXIES] ATAVISM the reappearance of a genetic characteristic after several generations of absence [n -S] ATAVIST an individual displaying atavism [n -S] : ATAVISTIC [adj] ATAXIAS [n] ATAXICS [n] ATAXIES [n] ATELIER a workshop or studio [n -S] ATEMOYA a fruit of a hybrid tropical tree [n -S] ATHEISM the belief that there is no God [n -S] ATHEIST a believer in {atheism=n} [n -S] : ATHEISTIC [adj] ATHIRST having a strong desire [adj] ATHLETE one skilled in feats of physical strength and agility [n -S] : ATHLETIC [adj] ATHODYD a type of jet engine [n -S] ATHWART from side to side [adv] ATINGLE tingling [adj] ATLASES [n] ATLATLS [n] ATOMICS the science dealing with atoms [n] ATOMIES [n] ATOMISE to {atomize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] ATOMISM the theory that the universe is composed of simple, indivisible, minute particles [n -S] ATOMIST an adherent of {atomism=n} [n -S] : ATOMISTIC [adj] ATOMIZE to reduce to a fine spray [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ATONERS [n] ATONIAS [n] ATONICS [n] ATONIES [n] ATONING [v] ATOPIES [n] ATRESIA absence or closure of a natural bodily passage [n -S] : ATRESIC, ATRETIC [adj] ATRESIC [adj] ATRETIC [adj] ATRIUMS [n] ATROPHY to waste away [v -PHIED, -PHYING, -PHIES] ATROPIN {atropine=n} [n -S] ATTABOY used to express encouragement or approval [interj] ATTACHE a diplomatic official [n -S] ATTACKS [v] ATTAINS [v] ATTAINT to {disgrace=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ATTEMPT to make an effort to do or accomplish [v -ED, -ING, -S] ATTENDS [v] ATTESTS [v] ATTIRED [v] ATTIRES [v] ATTORNS [v] ATTRACT to cause to approach or adhere [v -ED, -ING, -S] ATTRITE to {attrit=v} [v -TRITED, -TRITING, -TRITES] ATTRITS [v] ATTUNED [v] ATTUNES [v] AUBADES [n] AUBERGE an inn [n -S] AUBURNS [n] AUCTION to sell publicly to the highest bidder [v -ED, -ING, -S] AUCUBAS [n] AUDIBLE to call a substitute play in football [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] AUDIBLY in a way so as to be heard [adv] AUDIENT one that {hears=v} [n -S] AUDILES [n] AUDINGS [n] AUDITED [v] AUDITEE one that is audited [n -S] AUDITOR one that {audits=v} [n -S] AUGENDS [n] AUGITES [n] AUGITIC [adj] AUGMENT to {increase=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] AUGURAL pertaining to {augury=n} [adj] AUGURED [v] AUGURER one that {augurs=v} [n -S] AUKLETS [n] AULDEST [adj] AUNTIES [n] AURALLY [adv] AURATED {aurate=adj} [adj] AUREATE {golden=adj} [adj] : AUREATELY [adv] AUREOLA a halo [n -LAS or -LAE] AUREOLE to surround with a halo [v -OLED, -OLING, -OLES] AURICLE an ear or ear-shaped part [n -S] : AURICLED [adj] AURISTS [n] AUROCHS an extinct European ox [n -ES] AURORAE [n] AURORAL [adj] AURORAS [n] AUSFORM to subject steel to a strengthening process [v -ED, -ING, -S] AUSPICE a favorable omen [n -S] AUSTERE grave in disposition or appearance [adj -TERER, -TEREST] : AUSTERELY [adv] AUSTRAL a former monetary unit of Argentina [n -ES or -S] AUSUBOS [n] AUTARCH an absolute ruler [n -S] AUTARKY national economic self-sufficiency [n -KIES] : AUTARKIC [adj] AUTEURS [n] AUTHORS [v] AUTISMS [n] AUTISTS [n] AUTOBUS a bus [n -BUSES or -BUSSES] AUTOING [v] AUTOMAN an automobile maker [n AUTOMEN] AUTOMAT a type of {cafeteria=n} [n -S] AUTOMEN [n] AUTONYM a name by which a people refers to itself [n -S] AUTOPEN a device for imitating signatures [n -S] AUTOPSY to examine a dead body to determine the cause of death [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] AUTUMNS [n] AUXESES [n] AUXESIS an increase in cell size without cell division [n AUXESES] AUXETIC a substance that promotes auxesis [n -S] AUXINIC [adj] AVAILED [v] AVARICE {greed=n} [n -S] AVATARS [n] AVELLAN having the four arms shaped like filberts -- used of a heraldic cross [adj] AVENGED [v] AVENGER one that {avenges=v} [n -S] AVENGES [v] AVENSES [n] AVENUES [n] AVERAGE to calculate the arithmetic mean of [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] / {mediocre=adj} [adj] : AVERAGELY [adv] AVERRED [v] AVERTED [v] AVERTER one that {averts=v} [n -S] AVGASES [n] AVIATED [v] AVIATES [v] AVIATIC [adj] AVIATOR one that {aviates=v} [n -S] AVIDINS [n] AVIDITY the state of being {avid=adj} [n -TIES] AVIONIC [adj] AVOCADO the edible fruit of a tropical tree [n -DOS or -DOES] AVOCETS [n] AVODIRE an African tree [n -S] AVOIDED [v] AVOIDER one that {avoids=v} [n -S] AVOSETS [n] AVOWALS [n] AVOWERS [n] AVOWING [v] AVULSED [v] AVULSES [v] AWAITED [v] AWAITER one that {awaits=v} [n -S] AWAKENS [v] AWAKING [v] AWARDED [v] AWARDEE one that is awarded something [n -S] AWARDER one that {awards=v} [n -S] AWELESS lacking awe [adj] AWESOME inspiring awe [adj] : AWESOMELY [adv] AWFULLY [adv] AWKWARD lacking skill, dexterity, or grace [adj -WARDER, -WARDEST] AWLWORT an aquatic plant [n -S] AWNINGS [n] AWNLESS [adj] AXIALLY [adv] AXILLAE [n] AXILLAR a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing [n -S] AXILLAS [n] AXOLOTL a salamander of Mexico and western United States [n -S] AXONEME a part of a cilium [n -S] AXSEEDS [n] AZALEAS [n] AZIMUTH an angle of horizontal deviation [n -S] : AZIMUTHAL [adj], AZIMUTHALLY [adv] AZOTISE to {azotize=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] AZOTIZE to treat with nitrogen [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] AZULEJO a type of ceramic tile [n -JOS] AZURITE a mineral [n -S] AZYGOUS not being one of a pair [adj] BAALISM the worship of a baal [n -S] BAASKAP the policy of domination by white people in South Africa [n -S] BABASSU a palm tree [n -S] BABBITT to line with babbitt (an alloy of tin, copper, and antimony) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BABBLED [v] BABBLER one that {babbles=v} [n -S] BABBLES [v] BABESIA a parasitic protozoan [n -S] BABICHE rawhide thongs [n -S] BABIEST [adj] BABOOLS [n] BABOONS [n] BABYING [v] BABYISH resembling a baby [adj] BABYSAT [v] BABYSIT to care for a child temporarily [v -SAT, -SITTING, -SITS] BACALAO {codfish=n} [n -LAOS] BACCARA {baccarat=n} [n -S] BACCATE pulpy like a berry [adj] BACCHIC {riotous=adj} [adj] BACCHII [n] BACHING [v] BACILLI [n] BACKBIT [v] BACKERS [n] BACKFIT to {retrofit=v} [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] BACKHOE to use a backhoe (a type of excavating machine) [v -HOED, -HOEING, -HOES] BACKING support [n -S] BACKLIT [v] BACKLOG to {accumulate=v} [v -LOGGED, -LOGGING, -LOGS] BACKOUT a reversal of launching procedures [n -S] BACKSAW a type of saw [n -S] BACKSET a {setback=n} [n -S] BACKUPS [n] BACULUM a bone in the penis of many mammals [n -LA or -LUMS] BADDEST [adj] BADDIES [n] BADGERS [v] BADGING [v] BADLAND a barren, hilly area [n -S] BADNESS the state of being {bad=adj} [n -ES] BAFFIES [n] BAFFING [v] BAFFLED [v] BAFFLER one that {baffles=v} [n -S] BAFFLES [v] BAGASSE crushed sugarcane [n -S] BAGFULS [n] BAGGAGE {luggage=n} [n -S] BAGGERS [n] BAGGIER [adj] BAGGIES [n] BAGGILY [adv] BAGGING material for making bags [n -S] BAGLIKE resembling a bag [adj] BAGNIOS [n] BAGPIPE to play a bagpipe (a wind instrument) [v -PIPED, -PIPING, -PIPES] BAGSFUL [n] BAGUETS [n] BAGWIGS [n] BAGWORM the larva of certain moths [n -S] BAHADUR a Hindu title of respect [n -S] BAILEES [n] BAILERS [n] BAILEYS [n] BAILIES [n] BAILIFF a court officer [n -S] BAILING [v] BAILORS [n] BAILOUT the act of parachuting from an aircraft [n -S] BAIRNLY {childish=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] BAITERS [n] BAITING [v] BAKINGS [n] BAKLAVA a Turkish pastry [n -S] BAKLAWA {baklava=n} [n -S] BALANCE to {weigh=v} [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] BALASES [n] BALATAS [n] BALBOAS [n] BALCONY an elevated platform [n -NIES] BALDEST [adj] BALDIES [n] BALDING [v] BALDISH somewhat bald [adj] BALDRIC a shoulder belt [n -S] BALEENS [n] BALEFUL menacing [adj] BALKERS [n] BALKIER [adj] BALKILY [adv] BALKING [v] BALLADE a type of {poem=n} [n -S] BALLADS [n] BALLAST to {stabilize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BALLERS [n] BALLETS [n] BALLIES [n] BALLING [v] BALLONS [n] BALLOON to swell out [v -ED, -ING, -S] BALLOTS [v] BALLUTE a small inflatable parachute [n -S] BALMIER [adj] BALMILY [adv] BALNEAL pertaining to {baths=n} [adj] BALONEY {bologna=n} [n -NEYS] BALSAMS [v] BAMBINI [n] BAMBINO a baby [n -NOS or -NI] BAMBOOS [n] BAMMING [v] BANALLY [adv] BANANAS [n] BANDAGE to cover a wound with a strip of cloth [v -DAGED, -DAGING, -DAGES] BANDAID providing superficial relief [adj] BANDANA {bandanna=n} [n -S] BANDBOX a lightweight box [n -ES] BANDEAU a {headband=n} [n -DEAUX or -DEAUS] BANDERS [n] BANDIED [v] BANDIES [v] BANDING [v] BANDITO a {bandit=n} [n -TOS] BANDITS [n] BANDOGS [n] BANDORA {bandore=n} [n -S] BANDORE an ancient lute [n -S] BANDSAW a type of power saw [n -S] BANEFUL {poisonous=adj} [adj] BANGERS [n] BANGING [v] BANGKOK a straw hat [n -S] BANGLES [n] BANIANS [n] BANJOES [n] BANKERS [n] BANKING the business of a bank [n -S] BANKITS [n] BANKSIA an Australian plant [n -S] BANNERS [v] BANNETS [n] BANNING [v] BANNOCK a type of cake [n -S] BANQUET to {feast=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BANSHEE a female spirit [n -S] BANSHIE {banshee=n} [n -S] BANTAMS [n] BANTENG a wild ox [n -S] BANTERS [v] BANTIES [n] BANYANS [n] BANZAIS [n] BAOBABS [n] BAPTISE to {baptize=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] BAPTISM a Christian ceremony [n -S] BAPTIST one who {baptizes=v} [n -S] BAPTIZE to administer baptism to [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] BARBATE bearded [adj] BARBELL an exercise apparatus [n -S] BARBELS [n] BARBERS [v] BARBETS [n] BARBIES [n] BARBING [v] BARBULE a small barb [n -S] BARBUTS [n] BARCHAN a type of sand dune [n -S] BARDING [v] BAREFIT {barefoot=adj} [adj] BAREGES [n] BARFING [v] BARGAIN to discuss terms for selling or buying [v -ED, -ING, -S] BARGEES [n] BARGING [v] BARHOPS [v] BARILLA a chemical compound [n -S] BARISTA one who makes and serves coffee to the public [n -S] BARITES [n] BARIUMS [n] BARKEEP a {bartender=n} [n -S] BARKERS [n] BARKIER [adj] BARKING [v] BARLESS having no restraints [adj] BARLEYS [n] BARLOWS [n] BARMAID a female {bartender=n} [n -S] BARMIER [adj] BARNEYS [n] BARNIER [adj] BARNING [v] BARONET the holder of a rank below that of a baron [n -S] BARONGS [n] BARONNE a {baroness=n} [n -S] BAROQUE an ornate object [n -S] BARQUES [n] BARRACK to shout boisterously [v -ED, -ING, -S] BARRAGE to subject to a massive attack [v -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES] BARRELS [v] BARRENS [n] BARRETS [n] BARRIER an {obstacle=n} [n -S] BARRING [v] BARRIOS [n] BARROOM a room where liquor is sold [n -S] BARROWS [n] BARTEND to tend a barroom [v -ED, -ING, -S] BARTERS [v] BARWARE barroom equipment [n -S] BARYONS [n] BARYTAS [n] BARYTES [n] BARYTIC [adj] BARYTON a stringed instrument [n -S] BASALLY [adv] BASALTS [n] BASCULE a type of seesaw [n -S] BASEMAN a certain player in baseball [n BASEMEN] BASEMEN [n] BASENJI a barkless dog [n -S] BASHAWS [n] BASHERS [n] BASHFUL shy; timid [adj] BASHING an act of beating [n -S] BASHLYK a cloth hood [n -S] BASIDIA [n] BASILAR {basal=adj} [adj] BASILIC pertaining to a {basilica=n} [adj] BASINAL [adj] BASINED [adj] BASINET a medieval helmet [n -S] BASIONS [n] BASKETS [n] BASKING [v] BASMATI aromatic, long-grain rice [n -S] BASQUES [n] BASSETS [v] BASSETT a hound [n -S] BASSIST a person who plays a double bass [n -S] BASSOON a low-pitched instrument [n -S] BASTARD an illegitimate child [n -S] BASTERS [n] BASTILE {bastille=n} [n -S] BASTING the thread used by a baster [n -S] BASTION a fortified place [n -S] BATBOYS [n] BATCHED [v] BATCHER one that {batches=v} [n -S] BATCHES [v] BATEAUX [n] BATFISH a batlike fish [n -ES] BATFOWL to catch birds at night [v -ED, -ING, -S] BATGIRL a girl who minds baseball equipment [n -S] BATHERS [n] BATHING [v] BATHMAT a mat used in a bathroom [n -S] BATHTUB a tub in which to bathe [n -S] BATHYAL pertaining to deep water [adj] BATIKED [v] BATISTE a sheer fabric [n -S] BATLIKE resembling a bat (a flying mammal) [adj] BATSMAN one who {bats=v} [n BATSMEN] BATSMEN [n] BATTEAU {bateau=n} [n -TEAUX] BATTENS [v] BATTERS [v] BATTERY a device for generating an electric current [n -TERIES] BATTIER [adj] BATTIKS [n] BATTING a {batt=n} [n -S] BATTLED [v] BATTLER one that {battles=v} [n -S] BATTLES [v] BATTUES [n] BATWING shaped like a bat's wing [adj] BAUBEES [n] BAUBLES [n] BAULKED [v] BAUSOND having white marks [adj] BAUXITE an ore of aluminum [n -S] : BAUXITIC [adj] BAWBEES [n] BAWCOCK a fine fellow [n -S] BAWDIER [adj] BAWDIES [n] BAWDILY in a bawdy manner [adv] BAWDRIC {baldric=n} [n -S] BAWLERS [n] BAWLING [v] BAWSUNT {bausond=adj} [adj] BAWTIES [n] BAYAMOS [n] BAYARDS [n] BAYONET to stab with a dagger-like weapon [v -NETED, -NETING, -NETS or -NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS] BAYWOOD a coarse mahogany [n -S] BAZAARS [n] BAZOOKA a small rocket launcher [n -S] BEACHED [v] BEACHES [v] BEACONS [v] BEADERS [n] BEADIER [adj] BEADILY in a beady manner [adv] BEADING beaded material [n -S] BEADLES [n] BEADMAN {beadsman=n} [n BEADMEN] BEADMEN [n] BEAGLES [n] BEAKERS [n] BEAKIER [adj] BEAMIER [adj] BEAMILY in a beamy manner [adv] BEAMING [v] BEAMISH {cheerful=adj} [adj] BEANBAG a small cloth bag [n -S] BEANERY a cheap restaurant [n -ERIES] BEANIES [n] BEANING [v] BEARCAT a small {mammal=n} [n -S] BEARDED [v] BEARERS [n] BEARHUG a rough tight embrace [n -S] BEARING {demeanor=n} [n -S] BEARISH resembling a bear (a large mammal) [adj] BEASTIE a tiny animal [n -S] BEASTLY resembling a {beast=n} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] BEATERS [n] BEATIFY to make {happy=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] BEATING a defeat [n -S] BEATNIK a {nonconformist=n} [n -S] BEAUISH [adj] BEAVERS [v] BEBEERU a tropical tree [n -S] BEBLOOD to cover with blood [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECALMS [v] BECAUSE for the reason that [conj] BECHALK to cover with chalk [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECHARM to hold under a spell [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECKETS [n] BECKING [v] BECKONS [v] BECLASP to {embrace=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECLOAK to place a cloak on [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECLOGS [v] BECLOUD to make {cloudy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECLOWN to cause to appear ridiculous [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECOMES [v] BECRAWL to crawl over [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECRIME to make guilty of a crime [v -CRIMED, -CRIMING, -CRIMES] BECROWD to crowd closely [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECRUST to cover with a crust [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECURSE to curse severely [v -CURSED or -CURST, -CURSING, -CURSES] BECURST [v] BEDAMNS [v] BEDAUBS [v] BEDBUGS [n] BEDDERS [n] BEDDING material for making up a bed [n -S] BEDECKS [v] BEDELLS [n] BEDEMAN {beadsman=n} [n BEDEMEN] BEDEMEN [n] BEDEVIL to {harass=v} [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILS or -ILLED, -ILLING, -ILS] BEDEWED [v] BEDFAST confined to bed [adj] BEDGOWN a dressing gown [n -S] BEDIGHT to {bedeck=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEDIRTY to make {dirty=adj} [v -DIRTIED, -DIRTYING, -DIRTIES] BEDIZEN to dress gaudily [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEDLAMP a lamp near a bed [n -S] BEDLAMS [n] BEDLESS having no bed [adj] BEDLIKE resembling a bed [adj] BEDMATE a bed companion [n -S] BEDOUIN a nomadic Arab [n -S] BEDPANS [n] BEDPOST a post of a bed [n -S] BEDRAIL a board at the side of a bed [n -S] BEDRAPE to {drape=v} [v -DRAPED, -DRAPING, -DRAPES] BEDROCK the rock under soil [n -S] BEDROLL a portable roll of bedding [n -S] BEDROOM a room for sleeping [n -S] BEDRUGS [v] BEDSIDE the side of a bed [n -S] BEDSITS [n] BEDSORE a type of sore [n -S] BEDTICK the cloth case of a mattress [n -S] BEDTIME a time for going to bed [n -S] BEDUINS [n] BEDUMBS [v] BEDUNCE to make a dunce of [v -DUNCED, -DUNCING, -DUNCES] BEDWARD toward bed [adv] BEDWARF to cause to appear small by comparison [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEEBEES [n] BEECHEN [adj] BEECHES [n] BEEDIES [n] BEEFALO the offspring of an American buffalo and domestic cattle [n -LOS or -LOES] BEEFIER [adj] BEEFILY in a beefy manner [adv] BEEFING [v] BEEHIVE a hive for bees [n -S] BEELIKE resembling a {bee=n} [adj] BEELINE to go quickly in a direct course [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] BEEPERS [n] BEEPING [v] BEERIER [adj] BEESWAX a type of wax [n -ES] BEETLED [v] BEETLER one that operates a cloth-finishing machine [n -S] BEETLES [v] BEEYARD an {apiary=n} [n -S] BEEZERS [n] BEFALLS [v] BEFLAGS [v] BEFLEAS [v] BEFLECK to {fleck=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEFOOLS [v] BEFOULS [v] BEFRETS [v] BEGALLS [v] BEGAZED [v] BEGAZES [v] BEGGARS [v] BEGGARY extreme poverty [n -GARIES] BEGGING [v] BEGIRDS [v] BEGLADS [v] BEGLOOM to make {gloomy=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEGONIA a tropical herb [n -S] BEGORAH {begorra=interj} [interj] BEGORRA used as a mild oath [interj] BEGRIME to {dirty=v} [v -GRIMED, -GRIMING, -GRIMES] BEGRIMS [v] BEGROAN to groan at [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEGUILE to {deceive=v} [v -GUILED, -GUILING, -GUILES] BEGUINE a lively dance [n -S] BEGULFS [v] BEHAVED [v] BEHAVER one that {behaves=v} [n -S] BEHAVES [v] BEHEADS [v] BEHESTS [n] BEHINDS [n] BEHOLDS [v] BEHOOVE to be proper for [v -HOOVED, -HOOVING, -HOOVES] BEHOVED [v] BEHOVES [v] BEHOWLS [v] BEIGNES [n] BEIGNET a type of fritter or doughnut [n -S] BEJESUS used as a mild oath [interj] BEJEWEL to adorn with jewels [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] BEKNOTS [v] BELABOR to discuss for an absurd amount of time [v -ED, -ING, -S] BELACED adorned with lace [adj] BELATED late or too late [adj] BELAUDS [v] BELAYED [v] BELAYER one that {belays=v} [n -S] BELCHED [v] BELCHER one that {belches=v} [n -S] BELCHES [v] BELDAME {beldam=n} [n -S] BELDAMS [n] BELEAPS [v] BELEAPT [v] BELIEFS [n] BELIERS [n] BELIEVE to accept as true or real [v -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] BELLBOY a hotel's errand boy [n -BOYS] BELLEEK a very thin translucent porcelain [n -S] BELLHOP a {bellboy=n} [n -S] BELLIED [v] BELLIES [v] BELLING a mock serenade for newlyweds [n -S] BELLMAN a town crier [n BELLMEN] BELLMEN [n] BELLOWS [v] BELONGS [v] BELOVED one who is loved [n -S] BELTERS [n] BELTING material for belts [n -S] BELTWAY a highway around an urban area [n -WAYS] BELUGAS [n] BELYING [v] BEMADAM to call by the title of madam [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEMEANS [v] BEMIRED [v] BEMIRES [v] BEMISTS [v] BEMIXED [v] BEMIXES [v] BEMOANS [v] BEMOCKS [v] BEMUSED [v] BEMUSES [v] BENAMED [v] BENAMES [v] BENCHED [v] BENCHER a {magistrate=n} [n -S] BENCHES [v] BENDAYS [v] BENDEES [n] BENDERS [n] BENDIER [adj] BENDING [v] BENEATH {under=prep} [prep] BENEFIC {kindly=adj} [adj] BENEFIT to be helpful or useful to [v -FITED, -FITING, -FITS or -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] BENEMPT [v] BENISON a {blessing=n} [n -S] BENNETS [n] BENNIES [n] BENOMYL a chemical compound [n -S] BENTHAL {benthic=adj} [adj] BENTHIC pertaining to oceanic depths [adj] BENTHON the organisms living in the benthos [n -S] BENTHOS benthic sea life [n -ES] BENUMBS [v] BENZENE a volatile liquid [n -S] BENZINE a volatile liquid [n -S] BENZINS [n] BENZOIC [adj] BENZOIN a gum resin [n -S] : BENZOIC [adj] BENZOLE {benzol=n} [n -S] BENZOLS [n] BENZOYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S] BENZYLS [n] BEPAINT to {tinge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEQUEST a {legacy=n} [n -S] BERAKED [v] BERAKES [v] BERATED [v] BERATES [v] BEREAVE to {deprive=v} [v -REAVED or -REFT, -REAVING, -REAVES] BERETTA {biretta=n} [n -S] BERGERE an upholstered armchair [n -S] BERHYME to compose in rhyme [v -RHYMED, -RHYMING, -RHYMES] BERIMED [v] BERIMES [v] BERLINE a {limousine=n} [n -S] BERLINS [n] BERMING [v] BEROBED wearing a robe [adj] BERRIED [v] BERRIES [v] BERSEEM a {clover=n} [n -S] BERSERK a fierce warrior [n -S] BERTHAS [n] BERTHED [v] BESCOUR to scour thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESEECH to {implore=v} [v -SOUGHT or -SEECHED, -SEECHING, -SEECHES] BESEEMS [v] BESHAME to put to shame [v -SHAMED, -SHAMING, -SHAMES] BESHOUT to shout at [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESHREW to {curse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESIDES in addition [adv] BESIEGE to {surround=v} [v -SIEGED, -SIEGING, -SIEGES] BESLIME to cover with slime [v -SLIMED, -SLIMING, -SLIMES] BESMEAR to smear over [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESMILE to smile on [v -SMILED, -SMILING, -SMILES] BESMOKE to soil with smoke [v -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES] BESMUTS [v] BESNOWS [v] BESPAKE [v] BESPEAK to claim in advance [v -SPOKE or -SPAKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] BESPOKE [v] BESTEAD to {help=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESTIAL pertaining to {beasts=n} [adj] BESTING [v] BESTIRS [v] BESTOWS [v] BESTREW to {scatter=v} [v -STREWED, -STREWN, -STREWING, -STREWS] BESTRID [v] BESTROW to {bestrew=v} [v -STROWED, -STROWN, -STROWING, -STROWS] BESTUDS [v] BESWARM to swarm all over [v -ED, -ING, -S] BETAINE an {alkaloid=n} [n -S] BETAKEN [v] BETAKES [v] BETAXED burdened with taxes [adj] BETHANK to {thank=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BETHELS [n] BETHINK to {consider=v} [v -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] BETHORN to fill with thorns [v -ED, -ING, -S] BETHUMP to thump soundly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BETIDED [v] BETIDES [v] BETIMES {soon=adv} [adv] BETISES [n] BETOKEN to {indicate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BETRAYS [v] BETROTH to engage to marry [v -ED, -ING, -S] BETTERS [v] BETTING [v] BETTORS [n] BETWEEN in the space that separates [prep] BETWIXT {between=prep} [prep] BEVELED [v] BEVELER one that {bevels=v} [n -S] BEVOMIT to vomit all over [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEWAILS [v] BEWARED [v] BEWARES [v] BEWEARY to make {weary=adj} [v -WEARIED, -WEARYING, -WEARIES] BEWEEPS [v] BEWITCH to affect by witchcraft or magic [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BEWORMS [v] BEWORRY to {worry=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] BEWRAPS [v] BEWRAPT [v] BEWRAYS [v] BEYLICS [n] BEYLIKS [n] BEYONDS [n] BEZANTS [n] BEZIQUE a card game [n -S] BEZOARS [n] BEZZANT {bezant=n} [n -S] BHAKTAS [n] BHAKTIS [n] BHANGRA a form of popular Punjabi dance music [n -S] BHARALS [n] BHEESTY a water carrier [n -TIES] BHISTIE {bheesty=n} [n -S] BIALIES [n] BIASING [v] BIASSED [v] BIASSES [v] BIAXIAL having two axes [adj] BIBASIC {dibasic=adj} [adj] BIBBERS [n] BIBBERY the act of {bibbing=v} [n -BERIES] BIBBING [v] BIBCOCK a type of {faucet=n} [n -S] BIBELOT a trinket [n -S] BIBLESS having no bib (a cloth covering) [adj] BIBLIKE resembling a bib [adj] BIBLIST one who takes the words of the Bible literally [n -S] BICARBS [n] BICKERS [v] BICOLOR something having two colors [n -S] BICORNE a type of hat [n -S] BICORNS [n] BICRONS [n] BICYCLE to ride a bicycle (a two-wheeled vehicle) [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] BIDARKA an Eskimo canoe [n -S] BIDDERS [n] BIDDIES [n] BIDDING a command [n -S] BIELDED [v] BIENNIA [n] BIFACES [n] BIFFIES [n] BIFFING [v] BIFFINS [n] BIFIDLY [adv] BIFILAR having two threads [adj] BIFOCAL a type of {lens=n} [n -S] BIGEYES [n] BIGFEET [n] BIGFOOT an influential person [n -FOOTS or -FEET] / to apply one's influence as a bigfoot [v -ED, -ING, -S] BIGGEST [adj] BIGGETY {biggity=adj} [adj] BIGGIES [n] BIGGING {biggin=n} [n -S] BIGGINS [n] BIGGISH somewhat big [adj] BIGGITY conceited [adj] BIGHEAD a disease of animals [n -S] BIGHORN a wild sheep [n -S] BIGHTED [v] BIGNESS the state of being {big=adj} [n -ES] BIGOSES [n] BIGOTED {intolerant=adj} [adj] BIGOTRY prejudice [n -RIES] BIGTIME pertaining to the highest level [adj] BIGWIGS [n] BIKEWAY a route for bikes [n -WAYS] BIKINIS [n] BILAYER a film with two molecular layers [n -S] BILBIES [n] BILBOAS [n] BILBOES [n] BILEVEL a house having two levels [n -S] BILGIER [adj] BILGING [v] BILIARY pertaining to {bile=n} [adj] BILIOUS pertaining to {bile=n} [adj] BILKERS [n] BILKING [v] BILLBUG a {weevil=n} [n -S] BILLERS [n] BILLETS [v] BILLIES [n] BILLING the relative position in which a performer is listed [n -S] BILLION a number [n -S] BILLONS [n] BILLOWS [v] BILLOWY swelling; surging [adj -LOWIER, -LOWIEST] BILOBED {bilobate=adj} [adj] BILSTED a hardwood tree [n -S] BILTONG dried and cured meat [n -S] BIMBOES [n] BIMETAL something composed of two metals [n -S] BIMODAL having two statistical modes [adj] BIMORPH a device consisting of two crystals cemented together [n -S] BINDERS [n] BINDERY a place where books are bound [n -ERIES] BINDING the cover and fastenings of a book [n -S] BINDLES [n] BINGERS [n] BINGING [v] BINGOES [n] BINNING [v] BINOCLE a {binocular=n} [n -S] BIOCHIP a hypothetical computer component that uses proteins to store or process data [n -S] BIOCIDE a substance destructive to living organisms [n -S] : BIOCIDAL [adj] BIOFILM a thin layer of microorganisms [n -S] BIOFUEL fuel composed of biological raw materials [n -S] BIOGENS [n] BIOGENY the development of life from preexisting life [n -NIES] BIOHERM a mass of marine fossils [n -S] BIOLOGY the science of life [n -GIES] BIOMASS an amount of living matter [n -ES] BIONICS a science joining biology and electronics [n] : BIONIC [adj] BIONOMY {ecology=n} [n -MIES] : BIONOMIC [adj] BIONTIC [adj] BIOPICS [n] BIOPSIC [adj] BIOPTIC [adj] BIOTECH applied biological science [n -S] BIOTICS a life science [n] BIOTINS [n] BIOTITE a form of mica [n -S] : BIOTITIC [adj] BIOTOPE a stable habitat [n -S] BIOTRON a climate control chamber [n -S] BIOTYPE a group of genetically similar organisms [n -S] : BIOTYPIC [adj] BIPACKS [n] BIPARTY of two parties [adj] BIPEDAL [adj] BIPLANE a type of {airplane=n} [n -S] BIPOLAR having two poles [adj] BIRCHED [v] BIRCHEN made of birch wood [adj] BIRCHES [v] BIRDDOG to follow closely [v -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS] BIRDERS [n] BIRDIED [v] BIRDIES [v] BIRDING bird-watching [n -S] BIRDMAN one who keeps birds [n BIRDMEN] BIRDMEN [n] BIREMES [n] BIRETTA a cap worn by clergymen [n -S] BIRIANI {biryani=n} [n -S] BIRKIES [n] BIRLERS [n] BIRLING a lumberjack's game [n -S] BIRRING [v] BIRTHED [v] BIRYANI an Indian dish of meat, fish, or vegetables and rice [n -S] BISCUIT a small cake of shortened bread [n -S] : BISCUITY [adj] BISECTS [v] BISHOPS [v] BISMUTH a metallic element [n -S] BISNAGA a type of {cactus=n} [n -S] BISQUES [n] BISTATE pertaining to two states [adj] BISTERS [n] BISTORT a perennial herb with roots used as astringents [n -S] BISTRED [adj] BISTRES [n] BISTROS [n] BITABLE capable of being bitten [adj] BITCHED [v] BITCHEN {excellent=adj} [adj] BITCHES [v] BITMAPS [n] BITSIER [adj] BITTERN a wading bird [n -S] BITTERS [v] BITTIER [adj] BITTING an indentation in a key [n -S] BITTOCK a small amount [n -S] BITUMEN an asphalt [n -S] BIVALVE a bivalved mollusk [n -S] BIVINYL a flammable gas used in making synthetic rubber [n -S] BIVOUAC to make a camp [v -OUACKED, -OUACKING, -OUACKS or -OUACS] BIZARRE a strangely striped flower [n -S] BIZARRO one that is strikingly unusual [n -ROS] BIZNAGA {bisnaga=n} [n -S] BIZONAL [adj] BIZONES [n] BLABBED [v] BLABBER to {blab=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLACKED [v] BLACKEN to make {black=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLACKER [adj] BLACKLY in a black manner [adv] BLADDER a saclike receptacle [n -S] : BLADDERY [adj] BLADERS [n] BLADING the act of skating on in-line skates [n -S] BLAMERS [n] BLAMING [v] BLANDER [adj] BLANDLY [adv] BLANKED [v] BLANKER [adj] BLANKET to cover uniformly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLANKLY in a blank manner [adv] BLARING [v] BLARNEY to beguile with flattery [v -NEYED, -NEYING, -NEYS] BLASTED [v] BLASTER one that {blasts=v} [n -S] BLASTIE a {dwarf=n} [n -S] BLATANT {obvious=adj} [adj] BLATHER to talk foolishly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLATTED [v] BLATTER to {chatter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLAUBOK an extinct antelope [n -S] BLAWING [v] BLAZERS [n] BLAZING [v] BLAZONS [v] BLEAKER [adj] BLEAKLY in a bleak manner [adv] BLEARED [v] BLEATED [v] BLEATER one that {bleats=v} [n -S] BLEEDER one that {bleeds=v} [n -S] BLEEPED [v] BLEEPER one that {bleeps=v} [n -S] BLELLUM a {babbler=n} [n -S] BLEMISH to {mar=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BLENDED [v] BLENDER one that {blends=v} [n -S] BLENDES [n] BLESBOK a large {antelope=n} [n -S] BLESSED {holy=adj} [adj -EDER, -EDEST] BLESSER one that {blesses=v} [n -S] BLESSES [v] BLETHER to {blather=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLIGHTS [v] BLIGHTY a wound causing one to be sent home to England [n BLIGHTIES] BLINDED [v] BLINDER an obstruction to sight [n -S] BLINDLY in a blind manner [adv] BLINKED [v] BLINKER to put blinders on [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLINTZE a thin pancake [n -S] BLIPPED [v] BLISSED [v] BLISSES [v] BLISTER to cause blisters (skin swellings) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLITHER to {blather=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLITZED [v] BLITZER one that {blitzes=v} [n -S] BLITZES [v] BLOATED [v] BLOATER a smoked herring [n -S] BLOBBED [v] BLOCKED [v] BLOCKER one that {blocks=v} [n -S] BLOGGER one who maintains a blog [n -S] BLONDER [adj] BLONDES [n] BLOODED [v] BLOOMED [v] BLOOMER a blooming plant [n -S] BLOOPED [v] BLOOPER a public blunder [n -S] BLOSSOM to {bloom=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLOTCHY blotched [adj BLOTCHIER, BLOTCHIEST] BLOTTED [v] BLOTTER a piece of ink-absorbing paper [n -S] BLOUSED [v] BLOUSES [v] BLOUSON a woman's garment [n -S] BLOWBYS [n] BLOWERS [n] BLOWFLY a type of fly [n -FLIES] BLOWGUN a tube through which darts may be blown [n -S] BLOWIER [adj] BLOWING [v] BLOWOFF the expelling of gas [n -S] BLOWOUT a sudden rupture [n -S] BLOWSED {blowsy=adj} [adj] BLOWUPS [n] BLOWZED {blowzy=adj} [adj] BLUBBED [v] BLUBBER to weep noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLUCHER a half boot [n -S] BLUDGED [v] BLUDGER a loafer or shirker [n -S] BLUDGES [v] BLUECAP a flowering plant [n -S] BLUEFIN a large {tuna=n} [n -S] BLUEGUM a timber tree [n -S] BLUEING {bluing=n} [n -S] BLUEISH {bluish=adj} [adj] BLUEJAY a corvine bird [n -JAYS] BLUFFED [v] BLUFFER one that {bluffs=v} [n -S] BLUFFLY [adv] BLUINGS [n] BLUMING [v] BLUNDER to make a mistake [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLUNGED [v] BLUNGER one that {blunges=v} [n -S] BLUNGES [v] BLUNTED [v] BLUNTER [adj] BLUNTLY [adv] BLURBED [v] BLURRED [v] BLURTED [v] BLURTER one that {blurts=v} [n -S] BLUSHED [v] BLUSHER one that {blushes=v} [n -S] BLUSHES [v] BLUSTER to blow violently [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOARDED [v] BOARDER one that {boards=v} [n -S] BOARISH swinish; coarse [adj] BOASTED [v] BOASTER one that {boasts=v} [n -S] BOATELS [n] BOATERS [n] BOATFUL as much as a boat can hold [n -S] BOATING the sport of traveling by boat [n -S] BOATMAN one who works on boats [n BOATMEN] BOATMEN [n] BOBBERS [n] BOBBERY a {disturbance=n} [n -BERIES] BOBBIES [n] BOBBING [v] BOBBINS [n] BOBBLED [v] BOBBLES [v] BOBCATS [n] BOBECHE a glass collar on a candle holder [n -S] BOBSLED to ride on a bobsled (a racing sled) [v -SLEDDED, -SLEDDING, -SLEDS] BOBSTAY a steadying rope [n -STAYS] BOBTAIL to cut short [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOCCIAS [n] BOCCIES [n] BODEGAS [n] BODHRAN an Irish drum [n -S] BODICES [n] BODINGS [n] BODKINS [n] BODYING [v] BOFFINS [n] BOFFOLA a {boff=n} [n -S] BOGARTS [v] BOGBEAN a marsh plant [n -S] BOGEYED [v] BOGGIER [adj] BOGGING [v] BOGGISH {boggy=adj} [adj] BOGGLED [v] BOGGLER one that causes another to boggle [n -S] BOGGLES [v] BOGUSLY [adv] BOGWOOD preserved tree wood [n -S] BOGYISM behavior characteristic of a bogy [n -S] BOGYMAN {bogeyman=n} [n BOGYMEN] BOGYMEN [n] BOHEMIA a community of bohemians [n -S] BOHRIUM a radioactive element [n -S] BOILERS [n] BOILING [v] BOILOFF the vaporization of a liquid [n -S] BOLASES [n] BOLDEST [adj] BOLEROS [n] BOLETES [n] BOLETUS a {fungus=n} [n -TUSES or -TI] BOLIDES [n] BOLIVAR a monetary unit of Venezuela [n -S or -ES] BOLIVIA a soft fabric [n -S] BOLLARD a thick post on a ship or wharf [n -S] BOLLING [v] BOLOGNA a seasoned sausage [n -S] BOLONEY {bologna=n} [n -NEYS] BOLSHIE a {Bolshevik=n} [n -S] BOLSONS [n] BOLSTER to {support=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOLTERS [n] BOLTING [v] BOLUSES [n] BOMBARD to {bomb=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOMBAST pompous language [n -S] BOMBERS [n] BOMBING an attack with bombs [n -S] BOMBLET a small bomb [n -S] BONACIS [n] BONANZA a rich mine [n -S] BONBONS [n] BONDAGE {slavery=n} [n -S] BONDERS [n] BONDING the formation of a close personal relationship [n -S] BONDMAN a male slave [n BONDMEN] BONDMEN [n] BONDUCS [n] BONESET a perennial herb [n -S] BONEYER [adj] BONFIRE an open fire [n -S] BONGING [v] BONGOES [n] BONIATO a sweet potato [n -TOS] BONIEST [adj] BONITAS [n] BONITOS [n] BONKERS {crazy=adj} [adj] BONKING [v] BONNETS [v] BONNIER [adj] BONNILY [adv] BONNOCK {bannock=n} [n -S] BONOBOS [n] BONUSES [n] BOOBIES [n] BOOBING [v] BOOBIRD a fan who boos players of the home team [n -S] BOOBISH {doltish=adj} [adj] BOOBOOS [n] BOOCOOS [n] BOODLED [v] BOODLER one that {boodles=v} [n -S] BOODLES [v] BOOGERS [n] BOOGEYS [v] BOOGIED [v] BOOGIES [v] BOOHOOS [v] BOOJUMS [n] BOOKEND a support for a row of books [n -S] BOOKERS [n] BOOKFUL as much as a book can hold [n -S] BOOKIES [n] BOOKING an {engagement=n} [n -S] BOOKISH pertaining to books [adj] BOOKLET a small book [n -S] BOOKMAN a {scholar=n} [n BOOKMEN] BOOKMEN [n] BOOKOOS [n] BOOMBOX a portable radio and tape or compact disc player [n -ES] BOOMERS [n] BOOMIER [adj] BOOMING [v] BOOMKIN a {bumkin=n} [n -S] BOOMLET a small increase in prosperity [n -S] BOONIES a backwoods area [n] BOORISH {rude=adj} [adj] BOOSTED [v] BOOSTER one that {boosts=v} [n -S] BOOTEES [n] BOOTERY a shoe store [n -ERIES] BOOTIES [n] BOOTING [v] BOOTLEG to {smuggle=v} [v -LEGGED, -LEGGING, -LEGS] BOOZERS [n] BOOZIER [adj] BOOZILY [adv] BOOZING [v] BOPEEPS [n] BOPPERS [n] BOPPING [v] BORACES [n] BORACIC {boric=adj} [adj] BORAGES [n] BORANES [n] BORATED [v] BORATES [v] BORAXES [n] BORDELS [n] BORDERS [v] BORDURE a border around a shield [n -S] BOREDOM {tedium=n} [n -S] BOREENS [n] BORIDES [n] BORINGS [n] BORKING [v] BORNEOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S] BORNITE an ore of copper [n -S] : BORNITIC [adj] BORONIC [adj] BOROUGH an incorporated town [n -S] BORROWS [v] BORSCHT a beet soup [n -S] BORSHTS [n] BORSTAL a {reformatory=n} [n -S] BORTZES [n] BORZOIS [n] BOSCAGE a {thicket=n} [n -S] BOSHBOK {bushbuck=n} [n -S] BOSKAGE {boscage=n} [n -S] BOSKETS [n] BOSKIER [adj] BOSOMED [v] BOSONIC [adj] BOSQUES [n] BOSQUET {bosket=n} [n -S] BOSSDOM the domain of a political boss [n -S] BOSSIER [adj] BOSSIES [n] BOSSILY [adv] BOSSING [v] BOSSISM control by political bosses [n -S] BOSTONS [n] BOTANIC pertaining to {botany=n} [adj] BOTCHED [v] BOTCHER one that {botches=v} [n -S] BOTCHES [v] BOTHERS [v] BOTHIES [n] BOTHRIA [n] BOTONEE having arms ending in a trefoil -- used of a heraldic cross [adj] BOTTLED [v] BOTTLER one that {bottles=v} [n -S] BOTTLES [v] BOTTOMS [v] BOTULIN a nerve poison [n -S] BOUBOUS [n] BOUCHEE a small patty shell [n -S] BOUCLES [n] BOUDINS [n] BOUDOIR a woman's bedroom [n -S] BOUFFES [n] BOUGHED [adj] BOUGIES [n] BOULDER to climb up large rocks [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOULLES [n] BOUNCED [v] BOUNCER one that {bounces=v} [n -S] BOUNCES [v] BOUNDED [v] BOUNDEN obliged [adj] BOUNDER one that {bounds=v} [n -S] BOUQUET a bunch of flowers [n -S] BOURBON a {whiskey=n} [n -S] BOURDON a part of a bagpipe [n -S] BOURNES [n] BOURREE an old French dance [n -S] BOURSES [n] BOURSIN a mild, smooth, creamy cheese without rind -- a trademark [n -S] BOUSING [v] BOUTONS [n] BOUVIER a large dog [n -S] BOVINES [n] BOWELED [v] BOWERED [v] BOWFINS [n] BOWHEAD an arctic whale [n -S] BOWINGS [n] BOWKNOT a type of knot [n -S] BOWLDER boulder [n -S] BOWLEGS [n] BOWLERS [n] BOWLESS being without an archery bow [adj] BOWLFUL as much as a bowl can hold [n -S] BOWLIKE curved [adj] BOWLINE a type of knot [n -S] BOWLING a game in which balls are rolled at objects [n -S] BOWPOTS [n] BOWSHOT the distance an arrow is shot [n -S] BOWSING [v] BOWWOWS [v] BOWYERS [n] BOXBALL a form of handball [n -S] BOXCARS [n] BOXFISH a marine fish [n -ES] BOXFULS [n] BOXHAUL to veer a ship around [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOXIEST [adj] BOXINGS [n] BOXLIKE resembling a box [adj] BOXWOOD an evergreen shrub [n -S] BOYARDS [n] BOYCHIK a young man [n -S] BOYCOTT to refuse to buy [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOYHOOD the state of being a boy [n -S] BRABBLE to quarrel noisily [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] BRACERO a Mexican laborer [n -ROS] BRACERS [n] BRACHES [n] BRACHET a {brach=n} [n -S] BRACHIA [n] BRACING a brace or reinforcement [n -S] BRACKEN a large {fern=n} [n -S] BRACKET to {classify=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRACTED [adj] BRADAWL a type of {awl=n} [n -S] BRADDED [v] BRADOON {bridoon=n} [n -S] BRAGGED [v] BRAGGER a {braggart=n} [n -S] BRAHMAS [n] BRAIDED [v] BRAIDER one that {braids=v} [n -S] BRAILED [v] BRAILLE to write in braille (raised writing for the blind) [v BRAILLED, BRAILLING, BRAILLES] BRAINED [v] BRAISED [v] BRAISES [v] BRAIZES [n] BRAKIER [adj] BRAKING [v] BRALESS wearing no bra [adj] BRAMBLE to gather berries [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] BRAMBLY {prickly=adj} [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] BRANCHY having many branches [adj BRANCHIER, BRANCHIEST] BRANDED [v] BRANDER one that {brands=v} [n -S] BRANNED [v] BRANNER one that {brans=v} [n -S] BRASHER [adj] BRASHES [n] BRASHLY [adv] BRASIER {brazier=n} [n -S] BRASILS [n] BRASSED [v] BRASSES [v] BRASSIE a golf club [n -S] BRATTLE to {clatter=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] BRAVADO false bravery [n -DOS or -DOES] BRAVELY [adv] BRAVERS [n] BRAVERY {courage=n} [n -ERIES] BRAVEST [adj] BRAVING [v] BRAVOED [v] BRAVOES [n] BRAVURA fine musical technique [n -RAS or -RE] BRAVURE [n] BRAWEST [adj] BRAWLED [v] BRAWLER a {fighter=n} [n -S] BRAWLIE {splendidly=adv} [adv] BRAXIES [n] BRAYERS [n] BRAYING [v] BRAZENS [v] BRAZERS [n] BRAZIER one who works in brass [n -S] BRAZILS [n] BRAZING [v] BREADED [v] BREADTH {width=n} [n -S] BREAKER one that {breaks=v} [n -S] BREAKUP the act of breaking up [n -S] BREAMED [v] BREASTS [v] BREATHE to inhale and exhale air [v BREATHED, BREATHING, BREATHES] BREATHS [n] BREATHY marked by loud breathing [adj BREATHIER, BREATHIEST] BRECCIA a type of rock [n -S] : BRECCIAL [adj] BRECHAM a collar for a horse [n -S] BRECHAN {brecham=n} [n -S] BREEDER one that {breeds=v} [n -S] BREEZED [v] BREEZES [v] BREVETS [v] BREVIER a size of type [n -S] BREVITY shortness of duration [n -TIES] BREWAGE a brewed beverage [n -S] BREWERS [n] BREWERY a place for brewing [n -ERIES] BREWING a quantity brewed at one time [n -S] BREWPUB a restaurant that sells beverages brewed on the premises [n -S] BREWSKI a serving of beer [n -SKIES or -SKIS] BRIARDS [n] BRIBEES [n] BRIBERS [n] BRIBERY an act of influencing corruptly [n -ERIES] BRIBING [v] BRICKED [v] BRICKLE a brittle candy [n -S] BRICOLE a cushion shot in billiards [n -S] BRIDALS [n] BRIDGED [v] BRIDGES [v] BRIDLED [v] BRIDLER one that {bridles=v} [n -S] BRIDLES [v] BRIDOON a device used to control a horse [n -S] BRIEFED [v] BRIEFER one that {briefs=v} [n -S] BRIEFLY in a brief manner [adv] BRIGADE to group together [v -GADED, -GADING, -GADES] BRIGAND a {bandit=n} [n -S] BRIGHTS [n] BRILLOS [n] BRIMFUL ready to overflow [adj] BRIMMED [v] BRIMMER a brimming cup or glass [n -S] BRINDED {brindled=adj} [adj] BRINDLE a brindled color [n -S] BRINERS [n] BRINGER one that {brings=v} [n -S] BRINIER [adj] BRINIES [n] BRINING [v] BRINISH resembling brine [adj] BRIOCHE a rich roll [n -S] BRIQUET to mold into small bricks [v -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETS] BRISANT [adj] BRISKED [v] BRISKER [adj] BRISKET the breast of an animal [n -S] BRISKLY in a brisk manner [adv] BRISSES [n] BRISTLE to rise stiffly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] BRISTLY stiffly erect [adj -TLIER, -TLIEST] BRISTOL a smooth cardboard [n -S] BRITSKA an open carriage [n -S] BRITTLE likely to break [adj -TLER, -TLEST] / to become {brittle=adj} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] BRITTLY in a brittle manner [adv] BRITZKA {britska=n} [n -S] BROADAX a broad-edged ax [n -ES] BROADEN to make {broad=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BROADER [adj] BROADLY in a broad manner [adv] BROCADE to weave with a raised design [v -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] BROCKET a small, red deer [n -S] BROCOLI {broccoli=n} [n -S] BROGANS [n] BROGUES [n] BROIDER to adorn with needlework [v -ED, -ING, -S] BROILED [v] BROILER a device for broiling [n -S] BROKAGE the business of a broker [n -S] BROKERS [v] BROKING {brokerage=n} [n -S] BROMALS [n] BROMATE to combine with bromine [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] BROMIDE a bromine compound [n -S] BROMIDS [n] BROMINE a volatile liquid element [n -S] BROMINS [n] BROMISM a diseased condition of the skin [n -S] BROMIZE to treat with bromine or a bromide [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] BRONCHI [n] BRONCHO {bronco=n} [n -CHOS] BRONCOS [n] BRONZED [v] BRONZER one that {bronzes=v} [n -S] BRONZES [v] BROODED [v] BROODER one that {broods=v} [n -S] BROOKED [v] BROOKIE a brook trout [n -S] BROOMED [v] BROTHEL a house of prostitution [n -S] BROTHER a male {sibling=n} [n -S or BRETHREN] / to treat like a brother [v -ED, -ING, -S] BROUGHT [v] BROWNED [v] BROWNER [adj] BROWNIE a small {sprite=n} [n -S] BROWSED [v] BROWSER one that {browses=v} [n -S] BROWSES [v] BRUCINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S] BRUCINS [n] BRUISED [v] BRUISER a big, husky man [n -S] BRUISES [v] BRUITED [v] BRUITER one that {bruits=v} [n -S] BRULOTS [n] BRULYIE a noisy quarrel [n -S] BRULZIE {brulyie=n} [n -S] BRUMOUS [adj] BRUNETS [n] BRUSHED [v] BRUSHER one that {brushes=v} [n -S] BRUSHES [v] BRUSHUP a quick review [n -S] BRUSKER [adj] BRUSQUE abrupt in manner [adj BRUSQUER, BRUSQUEST] BRUTELY in a brutal manner [adv] BRUTIFY to make {brutal=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] BRUTING [v] BRUTISH {brutal=adj} [adj] BRUTISM the state of being {brutal=adj} [n -S] BRUXING [v] BRUXISM a nervous grinding of the teeth [n -S] BUBALES [n] BUBALIS {bubal=n} [n -LISES] BUBBLED [v] BUBBLER a drinking fountain [n -S] BUBBLES [v] BUBINGA an African tree [n -S] BUBONIC pertaining to a {bubo=n} [adj] BUCKEEN a poor man who acts as if wealthy [n -S] BUCKERS [n] BUCKETS [v] BUCKEYE a nut-bearing tree [n -S] BUCKING [v] BUCKISH {foppish=adj} [adj] BUCKLED [v] BUCKLER to {shield=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUCKLES [v] BUCKOES [n] BUCKRAM to {stiffen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUCKSAW a wood-cutting saw [n -S] BUCOLIC a pastoral poem [n -S] BUDDERS [n] BUDDHAS [n] BUDDIED [v] BUDDIES [v] BUDDING a type of asexual reproduction [n -S] BUDDLES [n] BUDGERS [n] BUDGETS [v] BUDGIES [n] BUDGING [v] BUDLESS being without buds [adj] BUDLIKE resembling a bud [adj] BUDWORM a caterpillar that eats buds [n -S] BUFFALO an ox-like animal [n -LOES or -LOS] / to {intimidate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BUFFERS [v] BUFFEST [adj] BUFFETS [v] BUFFIER [adj] BUFFING [v] BUFFOON a clown [n -S] BUGABOO a {bugbear=n} [n -BOOS] BUGBANE a perennial herb [n -S] BUGBEAR an object or source of dread [n -S] BUGEYES [n] BUGGERS [v] BUGGERY {sodomy=n} [n -GERIES] BUGGIER [adj] BUGGIES [n] BUGGING [v] BUGLERS [n] BUGLING [v] BUGLOSS a coarse plant [n -ES] BUGOUTS [n] BUGSEED an annual herb [n -S] BUGSHAS [n] BUILDED [v] BUILDER one that {builds=v} [n -S] BUILDUP an {accumulation=n} [n -S] BUIRDLY {burly=adj} [adj] BULBELS [n] BULBILS [n] BULBLET a small {bulb=n} [n -S] BULBOUS bulb-shaped; bulging [adj] BULBULS [n] BULGERS [n] BULGHUR {bulgur=n} [n -S] BULGIER [adj] BULGING [v] BULGURS [n] BULIMIA insatiable appetite [n -S] : BULIMIC, BULIMIAC [adj] BULIMIC one afflicted by bulimia [n -S] BULKAGE a peristaltic stimulant [n -S] BULKIER [adj] BULKILY [adv] BULKING [v] BULLACE a purple plum [n -S] BULLATE having a blistered appearance [adj] BULLBAT a nocturnal bird [n -S] BULLDOG to throw a steer [v -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS] BULLETS [v] BULLIED [v] BULLIER [adj] BULLIES [v] BULLING [v] BULLION uncoined gold or silver [n -S] BULLISH {stubborn=adj} [adj] BULLOCK a castrated bull [n -S] : BULLOCKY [adj] BULLOUS resembling {bullae=n} [adj] BULLPEN an enclosure for bulls [n -S] BULRUSH a tall marsh plant [n -ES] BULWARK to fortify with a defensive wall [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUMBLED [v] BUMBLER one that {bumbles=v} [n -S] BUMBLES [v] BUMBOAT a boat used to peddle wares to larger ships [n -S] BUMELIA a thorny tree [n -S] BUMKINS [n] BUMMALO a small Asian fish [n -LOS] BUMMERS [n] BUMMEST [adj] BUMMING [v] BUMPERS [v] BUMPIER [adj] BUMPILY [adv] BUMPING [v] BUMPKIN an unsophisticated rustic [n -S] BUNCHED [v] BUNCHES [v] BUNCOED [v] BUNDIST a member of a bund [n -S] BUNDLED [v] BUNDLER one that {bundles=v} [n -S] BUNDLES [v] BUNGEES [n] BUNGING [v] BUNGLED [v] BUNGLER one that {bungles=v} [n -S] BUNGLES [v] BUNIONS [n] BUNKERS [v] BUNKING [v] BUNKOED [v] BUNKUMS [n] BUNNIES [n] BUNRAKU a Japanese puppet show [n -S] BUNTERS [n] BUNTING a fabric used for flags [n -S] BUOYAGE a group of buoys [n -S] BUOYANT having {buoyancy=n} [adj] BUOYING [v] BUPPIES [n] BUQSHAS [n] BURBLED [v] BURBLER one that {burbles=v} [n -S] BURBLES [v] BURBOTS [n] BURDENS [v] BURDIES [n] BURDOCK a coarse weed [n -S] BUREAUS [n] BUREAUX [n] BURETTE a measuring tube [n -S] BURGAGE a feudal tenure [n -S] BURGEES [n] BURGEON to develop rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BURGERS [n] BURGESS a citizen of an English borough [n -ES] BURGHAL [adj] BURGHER a citizen of a borough [n -S] BURGLAR one who commits burglary [n -S] BURGLED [v] BURGLES [v] BURGOOS [n] BURGOUT {burgoo=n} [n -S] BURIALS [n] BURIERS [n] BURKERS [n] BURKING [v] BURKITE a {burker=n} [n -S] BURLAPS [n] BURLERS [n] BURLESK a type of stage show [n -S] BURLEYS [n] BURLIER [adj] BURLILY [adv] BURLING [v] BURNERS [n] BURNETS [n] BURNIES [n] BURNING the firing of ceramic materials [n -S] BURNISH to {polish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BURNOUS {burnoose=n} [n -ES] BURNOUT a destructive fire [n -S] BURPING [v] BURRERS [n] BURRIER [adj] BURRING [v] BURRITO a tortilla rolled around a filling [n -TOS] BURROWS [v] BURSARS [n] BURSARY a college treasury [n -RIES] BURSATE pertaining to a {bursa=n} [adj] BURSEED a coarse weed [n -S] BURSERA designating a family of shrubs and trees [adj] BURSTED [v] BURSTER one that {bursts=v} [n -S] BURTHEN to {burden=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BURTONS [n] BURWEED a coarse weed [n -S] BURYING [v] BUSBARS [n] BUSBIES [n] BUSBOYS [n] BUSGIRL a girl or woman who is a server's assistant in a restaurant [n -S] BUSHELS [v] BUSHERS [n] BUSHIDO the code of the samurai [n -DOS] BUSHIER [adj] BUSHILY in a bushy manner [adv] BUSHING a lining for a hole [n -S] BUSHMAN a {woodsman=n} [n BUSHMEN] BUSHMEN [n] BUSHPIG a wild African pig [n -S] BUSHTIT a {titmouse=n} [n -S] BUSHWAH {bushwa=n} [n -S] BUSHWAS [n] BUSIEST [adj] BUSINGS [n] BUSKERS [n] BUSKING [v] BUSKINS [n] BUSLOAD a load that fills a bus [n -S] BUSSING {busing=n} [n -S] BUSTARD a game bird [n -S] BUSTERS [n] BUSTICS [n] BUSTIER a woman's undergarment [n -S] BUSTING [v] BUSTLED [v] BUSTLER one that {bustles=v} [n -S] BUSTLES [v] BUSYING [v] BUTANES [n] BUTANOL a flammable alcohol [n -S] BUTCHER to {slaughter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUTCHES [n] BUTENES [n] BUTLERS [n] BUTLERY a storage room [n -LERIES] BUTLING [v] BUTTALS boundary lines [n] BUTTERS [v] BUTTERY containing butter [adj -TERIER, -TERIEST] / a wine cellar [n -TERIES] BUTTIES [n] BUTTING [v] BUTTOCK either of the two rounded parts of the rump [n -S] BUTTONS [v] BUTTONY resembling a button [adj] BUTYRAL a chemical compound [n -S] BUTYRIC derived from butter [adj] BUTYRIN a chemical compound [n -S] BUTYRYL a radical of butyric acid [n -S] BUXOMER [adj] BUXOMLY [adv] BUYABLE [adj] BUYBACK the repurchase by a corporation of its own stock [n -S] BUYOFFS [n] BUYOUTS [n] BUZUKIA [n] BUZUKIS [n] BUZZARD a large bird of prey [n -S] BUZZCUT a very short haircut [n -S] BUZZERS [n] BUZZING [v] BUZZWIG a large, thick wig [n -S] BYCATCH marine animals caught unintentionally [n -ES] BYELAWS [n] BYGONES [n] BYLINED [v] BYLINER one that writes under a byline [n -S] BYLINES [v] BYNAMES [n] BYPATHS [n] BYPLAYS [n] BYRLING [v] BYRNIES [n] BYROADS [n] BYTALKS [n] BYWORDS [n] BYWORKS [n] BYZANTS [n] CABALAS [n] CABANAS [n] CABARET a music hall [n -S] CABBAGE to {steal=v} [v -BAGED, -BAGING, -BAGES] CABBAGY {cabbagey=adj} [adj] CABBALA {cabala=n} [n -S] CABBIES [n] CABBING [v] CABEZON a large, edible fish [n -S] CABILDO a town council [n -DOS] CABINED [v] CABINET a piece of furniture with shelves and drawers [n -S] CABLERS [n] CABLETS [n] CABLING [v] CABOMBA an aquatic plant [n -S] CABOOSE the last car of a freight train [n -S] CACHETS [v] CACHEXY {cachexia=n} [n -CHEXIES] CACHING [v] CACHOUS [n] CACIQUE a tropical oriole [n -S] CACKLED [v] CACKLER one that {cackles=v} [n -S] CACKLES [v] CACODYL a poisonous liquid [n -S] CACONYM an erroneous name [n -S] CACTOID [adj] CADAVER a {corpse=n} [n -S] CADDICE {caddis=n} [n -S] CADDIED [v] CADDIES [v] CADDISH resembling a {cad=n} [adj] CADELLE a small, black beetle [n -S] CADENCE to make rhythmic [v -DENCED, -DENCING, -DENCES] CADENCY a {rhythm=n} [n -CIES] CADENZA an elaborate musical passage [n -S] CADGERS [n] CADGING [v] CADMIUM a metallic element [n -S] : CADMIC [adj] CADUCEI [n] CAEOMAS [n] CAESARS [n] CAESIUM {cesium=n} [n -S] CAESTUS {cestus=n} [n -ES] CAESURA a pause in a line of verse [n -RAS or -RAE] : CAESURAL, CAESURIC [adj] CAFFEIN {caffeine=n} [n -S] CAFTANS [n] CAGEFUL the number held in a cage (an enclosure) [n -S] CAGIEST [adj] CAHIERS [n] CAHOOTS [n] CAIMANS [n] CAIQUES [n] CAIRNED [adj] CAISSON a watertight chamber [n -S] CAITIFF a despicable person [n -S] CAJAPUT {cajeput=n} [n -S] CAJEPUT an Australian tree [n -S] CAJOLED [v] CAJOLER one that {cajoles=v} [n -S] CAJOLES [v] CAJONES [n] CAJUPUT {cajeput=n} [n -S] CAKIEST [adj] CALAMAR {calamary=n} [n -S] CALAMUS a marsh plant [n -MI] CALANDO gradually diminishing [adj] CALATHI [n] CALCARS [n] CALCIFY to {harden=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] CALCINE to reduce to a calx by heat [v -CINED, -CINING, -CINES] CALCITE a mineral [n -S] : CALCITIC [adj] CALCIUM a metallic element [n -S] CALCULI [n] CALDERA a large crater [n -S] CALDRON a large kettle or boiler [n -S] CALECHE {calash=n} [n -S] CALENDS the first day of the Roman month [n CALENDS] CALESAS [n] CALIBER the diameter of a gun barrel [n -S] CALIBRE {caliber=n} [n -S] : CALIBRED [adj] CALICES [n] CALICHE a mineral deposit [n -S] CALICLE a cup-shaped, anatomical structure [n -S] CALICOS [n] CALIPEE an edible part of a turtle [n -S] CALIPER to use a type of measuring device [v -ED, -ING, -S] CALIPHS [n] CALKERS [n] CALKING material used to calk [n -S] CALKINS [n] CALLANS [n] CALLANT a {lad=n} [n -S] CALLBOY a {bellboy=n} [n -BOYS] CALLEES [n] CALLERS [n] CALLETS [n] CALLING a vocation or profession [n -S] CALLOSE a part of a plant cell wall [n -S] CALLOUS to make or become hard [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CALMEST [adj] CALMING [v] CALOMEL a chemical compound used as a purgative [n -S] CALORIC heat [n -S] CALORIE a unit of heat [n -S] CALOTTE a {skullcap=n} [n -S] CALOYER a monk of the Eastern Church [n -S] CALPACK {calpac=n} [n -S] CALPACS [n] CALPAIN an enzyme for digesting proteins [n -S] CALQUED [v] CALQUES [v] CALTRAP {caltrop=n} [n -S] CALTROP a spiny plant [n -S] CALUMET a ceremonial pipe [n -S] CALUMNY a false and malicious accusation [n -NIES] CALVARY a representation of the Crucifixion [n -RIES] CALVING [v] CALYCES [n] CALYCLE an outer calyx [n -S] CALYPSO an improvised song [n -SOS or -SOES] CALYXES [n] CALZONE a turnover with a savory filling [n -S] CAMAILS [n] CAMASES [n] CAMBERS [v] CAMBIAL pertaining to {cambium=n} [adj] CAMBISM the theory and practice of exchange in commerce [n -S] CAMBIST a dealer in bills of exchange [n -S] CAMBIUM a layer of plant tissue [n -BIUMS or -BIA] CAMBRIC a fine linen [n -S] CAMELIA {camellia=n} [n -S] CAMELID any of a family of 2-toed ruminant mammals [n -S] CAMEOED [v] CAMERAE [n] CAMERAL [adj] CAMERAS [n] CAMIONS [n] CAMISAS [n] CAMISES [n] CAMISIA {camise=n} [n -S] CAMLETS [n] CAMMIES [n] CAMORRA an unscrupulous secret society [n -S] CAMPERS [n] CAMPHOL {borneol=n} [n -S] CAMPHOR a volatile compound [n -S] CAMPIER [adj] CAMPILY in a campy manner [adv] CAMPING the act of living outdoors [n -S] CAMPION an {herb=n} [n -S] CAMPONG {kampong=n} [n -S] CAMPOUT a camping out by a group [n -S] CANAKIN {cannikin=n} [n -S] CANALED [v] CANAPES [n] CANARDS [n] CANASTA a card game [n -S] CANCANS [n] CANCELS [v] CANCERS [n] CANCHAS [n] CANDELA a unit of luminous intensity [n -S] CANDENT glowing [adj] CANDIDA a parasitic fungus [n -S] : CANDIDAL [adj] CANDIDS [n] CANDIED [v] CANDIES [v] CANDLED [v] CANDLER one that {candles=v} [n -S] CANDLES [v] CANDORS [n] CANDOUR {candor=n} [n -S] CANELLA a medicinal tree bark [n -S] CANFULS [n] CANGUES [n] CANIKIN {cannikin=n} [n -S] CANINES [n] CANKERS [v] CANNELS [n] CANNERS [n] CANNERY a place where food is canned [n -NERIES] CANNIER [adj] CANNILY in a canny manner [adv] CANNING the business of preserving food in airtight containers [n -S] CANNOLI a tube of pastry with a sweet filling [n -S] CANNONS [v] CANNULA a tube inserted into a bodily cavity [n -LAS or -LAE] : CANNULAR [adj] CANOERS [n] CANOLAS [n] CANONIC [adj] CANONRY a clerical office [n -RIES] CANOPIC pertaining to an Egyptian jar [adj] CANSFUL [n] CANTALA a tropical plant [n -S] CANTALS [n] CANTATA a vocal composition [n -S] CANTDOG a device used to move logs [n -S] CANTEEN a small container for carrying water [n -S] CANTERS [v] CANTHAL [adj] CANTHUS a corner of the eye [n -THI] : CANTHAL [adj] CANTINA a {saloon=n} [n -S] CANTING [v] CANTLES [n] CANTONS [v] CANTORS [n] CANTRAP {cantrip=n} [n -S] CANTRIP a magic spell [n -S] CANULAE [n] CANULAR [adj] CANULAS [n] CANVASS to examine thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CANYONS [n] CANZONA {canzone=n} [n -S] CANZONE a form of lyric poetry [n -NI or -NES] CANZONI [n] CAPABLE having {ability=n} [adj -BLER, -BLEST] : CAPABLY [adv] CAPABLY [adv] CAPELAN {capelin=n} [n -S] CAPELET a small {cape=n} [n -S] CAPELIN a small, edible fish [n -S] CAPERED [v] CAPERER one that {capers=v} [n -S] CAPFULS [n] CAPITAL the upper part of a column [n -S] CAPITOL a building occupied by a state legislature [n -S] CAPIZES [n] CAPLESS being without a cap [adj] CAPLETS [n] CAPLINS [n] CAPORAL a coarse tobacco [n -S] CAPOTES [n] CAPOUCH {capuche=n} [n -ES] CAPPERS [n] CAPPING a wax covering in a honeycomb [n -S] CAPRICE a {whim=n} [n -S] CAPRINE {capric=adj} [adj] CAPROCK an overlying rock layer [n -S] CAPSIDS [n] CAPSIZE to {overturn=v} [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] CAPSTAN a machine used to hoist weights [n -S] CAPSULE to condense into a brief form [v -SULED, -SULING, -SULES] CAPTAIN to lead or command [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAPTANS [n] CAPTION to provide with a title [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAPTIVE a {prisoner=n} [n -S] CAPTORS [n] CAPTURE to take by force or cunning [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] CAPUCHE a hood or cowl [n -S] : CAPUCHED [adj] CARABAO a water buffalo [n -BAOS] CARABID a predatory beetle [n -S] CARABIN {carbine=n} [n -S] CARACAL an African lynx [n -S] CARACKS [n] CARACOL to {caracole=v} [v -COLLED, -COLLING, -COLS] CARACUL {karakul=n} [n -S] CARAFES [n] CARAMBA used to express surprise or dismay [interj] CARAMEL a chewy candy [n -S] CARAPAX {carapace=n} [n -ES] CARATES [n] CARAVAN to travel in a group [v -VANED, -VANING, -VANS or -VANNED, -VANNING, -VANS] CARAVEL a small sailing ship [n -S] CARAWAY an herb used in cooking [n -WAYS] CARBARN a garage for buses [n -S] CARBIDE a carbon compound [n -S] CARBINE a light rifle [n -S] CARBONS [n] CARBORA a wood-boring worm [n -S] CARBOYS [n] CARCASE {carcass=n} [n -S] CARCASS the body of a dead animal [n -ES] CARCELS [n] CARDERS [n] CARDIAC a person with a heart disorder [n -S] CARDIAE [n] CARDIAS [n] CARDING the process of combing and cleaning cotton fibers; cleaned and combed fibers [n -S] CARDONS [n] CARDOON a perennial plant [n -S] CAREENS [v] CAREERS [v] CAREFUL {cautious=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] CARFARE payment for a bus or car ride [n -S] CARFULS [n] CARGOES [n] CARHOPS [v] CARIBES [n] CARIBOU a large {deer=n} [n -S] CARICES [n] CARINAE [n] CARINAL [adj] CARINAS [n] CARIOCA a South American dance [n -S] CARIOLE a small, open carriage [n -S] CARIOUS decayed [adj] CARITAS love for all people [n -ES] CARJACK to steal a vehicle from its driver by force [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARKING [v] CARLESS being without a car [adj] CARLINE {carling=n} [n -S] CARLING a beam supporting a ship's deck [n -S] CARLINS [n] CARLISH resembling a {carl=n} [adj] CARLOAD as much as a car can hold [n -S] CARMINE a vivid red color [n -S] CARNAGE great and bloody slaughter [n -S] CARNETS [n] CARNEYS [n] CARNIES [n] CARNIFY to form into flesh [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] CAROACH {caroche=n} [n -ES] CAROCHE a stately carriage [n -S] CAROLED [v] CAROLER one that {carols=v} [n -S] CAROLUS an old English coin [n -LUSES or -LI] CAROMED [v] CAROTID an artery in the neck [n -S] CAROTIN {carotene=n} [n -S] CAROUSE to engage in a carousal [v -ROUSED, -ROUSING, -ROUSES] CARPALE a bone of the wrist [n -LIA] CARPALS [n] CARPELS [n] CARPERS [n] CARPETS [v] CARPING the act of one who {carps=v} [n -S] CARPOOL to take turns driving a group of commuters [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARPORT a shelter for a car [n -S] CARRACK a type of merchant ship [n -S] CARRELL {carrel=n} [n -S] CARRELS [n] CARRIED [v] CARRIER one that {carries=v} [n -S] CARRIES [v] CARRION dead and putrefying flesh [n -S] CARROCH {caroche=n} [n -ES] CARROMS [v] CARROTS [n] CARROTY resembling a carrot in color [adj -ROTIER, -ROTIEST] CARRYON a small piece of luggage [n -S] CARSICK nauseated from riding in a car [adj] CARTAGE the act of {carting=v} [n -S] CARTELS [n] CARTERS [n] CARTING [v] CARTONS [v] CARTOON to sketch a cartoon (a humorous representation) of [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARVELS [n] CARVERS [n] CARVING a carved figure or design [n -S] CARWASH an establishment equipped to wash automobiles [n -ES] CASABAS [n] CASAVAS [n] CASBAHS [n] CASCADE to fall like a waterfall [v -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] CASCARA a medicinal tree bark [n -S] CASEASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] CASEATE to become {cheesy=adj} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] CASEINS [n] CASEOSE a {proteose=n} [n -S] CASEOUS {cheesy=adj} [adj] CASERNE {casern=n} [n -S] CASERNS [n] CASETTE {cassette=n} [n -S] CASHAWS [n] CASHBOX a container for money [n -ES] CASHEWS [n] CASHIER to dismiss in disgrace [v -ED, -ING, -S] CASHING [v] CASHOOS [n] CASINGS [n] CASINOS [n] CASITAS [n] CASKETS [v] CASKING [v] CASQUED [adj] CASQUES [n] CASSABA {casaba=n} [n -S] CASSATA an Italian ice cream [n -S] CASSAVA a tropical plant [n -S] CASSENA {cassina=n} [n -S] CASSENE {cassina=n} [n -S] CASSIAS [n] CASSINA an evergreen tree [n -S] CASSINE {cassina=n} [n -S] CASSINO a card game [n -NOS] CASSOCK a long garment worn by clergymen [n -S] CASTERS [n] CASTING something made in a mold [n -S] CASTLED [v] CASTLES [v] CASTOFF a discarded person or thing [n -S] CASTORS [n] CASUALS [n] CASUIST one who resolves ethical problems [n -S] CATALOG to classify information descriptively [v -ED, -ING, -S] CATALOS [n] CATALPA a tree [n -S] CATARRH inflammation of a mucous membrane [n -S] CATAWBA a variety of fox grape [n -S] CATBIRD a {songbird=n} [n -S] CATBOAT a small {sailboat=n} [n -S] CATCALL to deride by making shrill sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S] CATCHER one that {catches=v} [n -S] CATCHES [v] CATCHUP {ketchup=n} [n -S] CATCLAW a flowering shrub [n -S] CATECHU a resin used in tanning [n -S] CATENAE [n] CATENAS [n] CATERAN a {brigand=n} [n -S] CATERED [v] CATERER one that {caters=v} [n -S] CATFACE a deformity of fruit [n -S] CATFALL an anchor line [n -S] CATFISH a scaleless, large-headed fish [n -ES] CATGUTS [n] CATHEAD a beam projecting from a ship's bow [n -S] CATHECT to invest with psychic energy [v -ED, -ING, -S] CATHODE a negatively charged electrode [n -S] : CATHODAL, CATHODIC [adj] CATIONS [n] CATJANG an African shrub [n -S] CATKINS [n] CATLIKE resembling a cat; stealthy; silent [adj] CATLING a surgical knife [n -S] CATLINS [n] CATMINT {catnip=n} [n -S] CATNAPS [v] CATNIPS [n] CATSPAW a light wind [n -S] CATSUIT a close-fitting one-piece garment [n -S] CATSUPS [n] CATTAIL a marsh plant [n -S] CATTALO {catalo=n} [n -LOS or -LOES] CATTERY an establishment for breeding cats [n -TERIES] CATTIER [adj] CATTIES [n] CATTILY in a catty manner [adv] CATTING [v] CATTISH {catty=adj} [adj] CATWALK a narrow walkway [n -S] CAUDATE a basal ganglion of the brain [n -S] CAUDLES [n] CAULINE pertaining to a stem [adj] CAULKED [v] CAULKER one that {caulks=v} [n -S] CAUSALS [n] CAUSERS [n] CAUSEYS [n] CAUSING [v] CAUSTIC a corrosive substance [n -S] CAUTERY something used to destroy tissue [n -TERIES] CAUTION to {warn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAVALLA a large food fish [n -S] CAVALLY {cavalla=n} [n -LIES] CAVALRY a mobile army unit [n -RIES] CAVEATS [v] CAVEMAN a cave dweller [n CAVEMEN] CAVEMEN [n] CAVERNS [v] CAVETTI [n] CAVETTO a concave molding [n -TOS or -TI] CAVIARE {caviar=n} [n -S] CAVIARS [n] CAVILED [v] CAVILER one that {cavils=v} [n -S] CAVINGS [n] CAVORTS [v] CAYENNE a hot seasoning [n -S] : CAYENNED [adj] CAYMANS [n] CAYUSES [n] CAZIQUE {cacique=n} [n -S] CEASING [v] CEBOIDS [n] CECALLY [adv] CEDILLA a pronunciation mark [n -S] CEDULAS [n] CEILERS [n] CEILIDH an Irish or Scottish party [n -S] CEILING the overhead lining of a room [n -S] CELADON a pale green color [n -S] CELESTA a keyboard instrument [n -S] CELESTE {celesta=n} [n -S] CELIACS [n] CELLARS [v] CELLING [v] CELLIST one who plays the cello [n -S] CELLULE a small cell [n -S] CELOSIA a flowering plant [n -S] CELOTEX a building board that is employed as insulation or paneling -- a trademark [n -ES] CEMBALI [n] CEMBALO a {harpsichord=n} [n -LI or -LOS] CEMENTA [n] CEMENTS [v] CENACLE a small dining room [n -S] CENOTES [n] CENSERS [n] CENSING [v] CENSORS [v] CENSUAL pertaining to the act of censusing [adj] CENSURE to criticize severely [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] CENTALS [n] CENTARE a measure of land area [n -S] CENTAUR a mythological creature [n -S] CENTAVO a coin of various Spanish-American nations [n -VOS] CENTERS [v] CENTILE a value of a statistical variable [n -S] CENTIME the 100th part of a franc [n -S] CENTIMO any of various small coins [n -MOS] CENTNER a unit of weight [n -S] CENTRAL situated at, in, or near the center [adj -TRALER, -TRALEST] / a telephone exchange [n -S] CENTRED [v] CENTRES [v] CENTRIC situated at the center [adj] CENTRUM the body of a vertebra [n -TRUMS or -TRA] CENTUMS [n] CENTURY a period of 100 years [n -RIES] CEPHEID a giant star [n -S] CERAMAL a heat-resistant alloy [n -S] CERAMIC an item made of baked clay [n -S] CERATED covered with wax [adj] CERATES [n] CERATIN {keratin=n} [n -S] CEREALS [n] CEREBRA [n] CERIPHS [n] CERISES [n] CERITES [n] CERIUMS [n] CERMETS [n] CEROTIC pertaining to {beeswax=n} [adj] CERTAIN absolutely confident [adj -TAINER, -TAINEST] CERTIFY to {confirm=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] CERUMEN a waxy secretion of the ear [n -S] CERUSES [n] CERVEZA {beer=n} [n -S] CERVINE pertaining to {deer=n} [adj] CESIUMS [n] CESSING [v] CESSION the act of {ceding=v} [n -S] CESSPIT a {cesspool=n} [n -S] CESTODE a {tapeworm=n} [n -S] CESTOID {cestode=n} [n -S] CESURAE [n] CESURAS [n] CETANES [n] CEVICHE {seviche=n} [n -S] CHABLIS a dry white wine [n CHABLIS] CHABOUK a type of whip [n -S] CHABUKS [n] CHACHKA {chatchka=n} [n -S] CHACMAS [n] CHADARS [n] CHADORS [n] CHAEBOL a group of businesses in Korea owned by one family [n -S] CHAETAE [n] CHAETAL [adj] CHAFERS [n] CHAFFED [v] CHAFFER to bargain or haggle [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAFING [v] CHAGRIN to {humiliate=v} [v -GRINED, -GRINING, -GRINS or -GRINNED, -GRINNING, -GRINS] CHAINED [v] CHAINES [n] CHAIRED [v] CHAISES [n] CHAKRAS [n] CHALAHS [n] CHALAZA a band of tissue in an egg [n -ZAS or -ZAE] : CHALAZAL [adj] CHALCID a tiny fly [n -S] CHALEHS [n] CHALETS [n] CHALICE a drinking cup [n -S] : CHALICED [adj] CHALKED [v] CHALLAH a kind of bread [n -LAHS, -LOTH, or -LOT] CHALLAS [n] CHALLIE {challis=n} [n -S] CHALLIS a light fabric [n -LISES] CHALLOT [n] CHALONE a {hormone=n} [n -S] CHALOTH [n] CHALUPA a fried corn tortilla spread with a savory mixture [n -S] CHALUTZ {halutz=n} [n -LUTZIM] CHAMADE a signal made with a drum [n -S] CHAMBER to put in a chamber (a room) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAMFER to {groove=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAMISA a saltbush of the Southwest [n -S] CHAMISE {chamiso=n} [n -S] CHAMISO a flowering shrub [n -SOS] CHAMOIS a soft leather [n -OIX] / to prepare leather like chamois [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CHAMOIX [n] CHAMPAC {champak=n} [n -S] CHAMPAK an East Indian tree [n -S] CHAMPED [v] CHAMPER one that {champs=v} [n -S] CHANCED [v] CHANCEL an area around a church altar [n -S] CHANCER an {opportunist=n} [n -S] CHANCES [v] CHANCRE a hard-based sore [n -S] CHANGED [v] CHANGER one that {changes=v} [n -S] CHANGES [v] CHANNEL to direct along some desired course [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS] CHANOYU a Japanese tea ritual [n -S] CHANSON a {song=n} [n -S] CHANTED [v] CHANTER one that {chants=v} [n -S] CHANTEY a sailor's song [n -TEYS] CHANTOR {chanter=n} [n -S] CHANTRY an endowment given to a church [n -TRIES] CHAOSES [n] CHAOTIC [adj] CHAPATI an unleavened bread of India [n -S] CHAPEAU a hat [n -PEAUX or -PEAUS] CHAPELS [n] CHAPLET a wreath for the head [n -S] CHAPMAN a {peddler=n} [n CHAPMEN] CHAPMEN [n] CHAPPED [v] CHAPPIE a fellow [n -S] CHAPTER to divide a book into chapters (main sections) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHARADE a word represented by pantomime [n -S] CHARGED [v] CHARGER one that {charges=v} [n -S] CHARGES [v] CHARIER [adj] CHARILY in a chary manner [adv] CHARING [v] CHARIOT to ride in a chariot (a type of cart) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHARISM {charisma=n} [n -S] CHARITY something given to the needy [n -TIES] CHARKAS [n] CHARKED [v] CHARKHA a spinning wheel [n -S] CHARLEY {charlie=n} [n -LEYS] CHARLIE a fool [n -LIES] CHARMED [v] CHARMER one that {charms=v} [n -S] CHARNEL a room where corpses are placed [n -S] CHARPAI {charpoy=n} [n -S] CHARPOY a bed used in India [n -POYS] CHARQUI a type of {meat=n} [n -S] : CHARQUID [adj] CHARRED [v] CHARROS [n] CHARTED [v] CHARTER to lease or hire [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHASERS [n] CHASING a design engraved on metal [n -S] CHASMAL [adj] CHASMED [adj] CHASMIC [adj] CHASSED [v] CHASSES [v] CHASSIS the frame of a car [n CHASSIS] CHASTEN to {chastise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHASTER [adj] CHATEAU a large country house [n -TEAUX or -TEAUS] CHATTED [v] CHATTEL a slave [n -S] CHATTER to talk rapidly and trivially [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CHATTERY [adj] CHAUFER {chauffer=n} [n -S] CHAUNTS [v] CHAWERS [n] CHAWING [v] CHAYOTE a tropical vine [n -S] CHAZANS [n] CHAZZAN {chazan=n} [n -ZANS or -ZANIM] CHAZZEN {chazan=n} [n -ZENS or -ZENIM] CHEAPEN to make {cheap=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHEAPER [adj] CHEAPIE one that is cheap [n -S] CHEAPLY in a cheap manner [adv] CHEAPOS [n] CHEATED [v] CHEATER one that {cheats=v} [n -S] CHEBECS [n] CHECKED [v] CHECKER to mark with squares [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHECKUP an {examination=n} [n -S] CHEDDAR a type of cheese [n -S] : CHEDDARY [adj] CHEDERS [n] CHEDITE an {explosive=n} [n -S] CHEEKED [v] CHEEPED [v] CHEEPER one that {cheeps=v} [n -S] CHEERED [v] CHEERER one that {cheers=v} [n -S] CHEERIO a {greeting=n} [n -IOS] CHEERLY {cheerily=adv} [adv] CHEEROS [n] CHEESED [v] CHEESES [v] CHEETAH a swift-running wildcat [n -S] CHEFDOM the status or function of a chef [n -S] CHEFFED [v] CHEFING [v] CHEGOES [n] CHELATE to combine a metal ion with a compound [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CHELOID {keloid=n} [n -S] CHEMICS [n] CHEMISE a loose dress [n -S] CHEMISM chemical attraction [n -S] CHEMIST one versed in chemistry [n -S] CHEQUER to {checker=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHEQUES [n] CHERISH to hold dear [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CHEROOT a square-cut cigar [n -S] CHERUBS [n] CHERVIL an aromatic herb [n -S] CHESSES [n] CHESTED [adj] CHETAHS [n] CHETRUM a monetary unit of Bhutan [n -S] CHEVIED [v] CHEVIES [v] CHEVIOT a coarse fabric [n -S] CHEVRES [n] CHEVRET {chevre=n} [n -S] CHEVRON a V-shaped pattern [n -S] CHEWERS [n] CHEWIER [adj] CHEWING [v] CHEWINK a common finch [n -S] CHIANTI a dry red wine [n -S] CHIASMA an anatomical junction [n -MATA or -MAS] : CHIASMAL, CHIASMIC [adj] CHIASMI [n] CHIASMS [n] CHIBOUK a tobacco pipe [n -S] CHICANE to {trick=v} [v -CANED, -CANING, -CANES] CHICANO an American of Mexican descent [n -NOS] CHICEST [adj] CHICHIS [n] CHICKEE a stilt house of the Seminole Indians [n -S] CHICKEN to lose one's nerve [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHICLES [n] CHICORY a perennial herb [n -RIES] CHIDDEN [v] CHIDERS [n] CHIDING [v] CHIEFER [adj] CHIEFLY above all [adv] CHIELDS [n] CHIFFON a sheer fabric [n -S] CHIGGER a parasitic mite [n -S] CHIGNON a woman's hairdo [n -S] CHIGOES [n] CHILDES [n] CHILDLY resembling a {child=n} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] CHILIAD a group of one thousand [n -S] CHILIES [n] CHILLED [v] CHILLER one that {chills=v} [n -S] CHILLIS [n] CHILLUM a part of a water pipe [n -S] CHIMARS [n] CHIMBLY {chimley=n} [n -BLIES] CHIMERA an imaginary monster [n -S] CHIMERE a bishop's robe [n -S] CHIMERS [n] CHIMING [v] CHIMLAS [n] CHIMLEY a {chimney=n} [n -LEYS] CHIMNEY a {flue=n} [n -NEYS] CHINCHY {stingy=adj} [adj CHINCHIER, CHINCHIEST] CHINING [v] CHINKED [v] CHINNED [v] CHINONE {quinone=n} [n -S] CHINOOK a warm wind [n -S] CHINTZY gaudy; cheap [adj CHINTZIER, CHINTZIEST] CHINWAG to {gossip=v} [v -WAGGED, -WAGGING, -WAGS] CHIPPED [v] CHIPPER to {chirp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHIPPIE {chippy=n} [n -S] CHIRKED [v] CHIRKER [adj] CHIRMED [v] CHIRPED [v] CHIRPER one that {chirps=v} [n -S] CHIRRED [v] CHIRREN {children=n} [n] CHIRRES [v] CHIRRUP to chirp repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CHIRRUPY [adj] CHISELS [v] CHITINS [n] CHITLIN {chitling=n} [n -S] CHITONS [n] CHITTER to {twitter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHIVARI to {chivaree=v} [v -RIED, -RIING, -RIES] CHIVIED [v] CHIVIES [v] CHLAMYS a garment worn in ancient Greece [n -MYSES or -MYDES] CHLORAL a chemical compound [n -S] CHLORIC pertaining to {chlorine=n} [adj] CHLORID {chloride=n} [n -S] CHLORIN {chlorine=n} [n -S] CHOANAE [n] CHOCKED [v] CHOICER [adj] CHOICES [n] CHOIRED [v] CHOKERS [n] CHOKIER [adj] CHOKING [v] CHOLATE a chemical salt [n -S] CHOLENT a traditional Jewish stew [n -S] CHOLERA an acute disease [n -S] CHOLERS [n] CHOLINE a B vitamin [n -S] CHOLLAS [n] CHOMPED [v] CHOMPER one that {chomps=v} [n -S] CHOOSER one that {chooses=v} [n -S] CHOOSES [v] CHOOSEY {choosy=adj} [adj CHOOSIER, CHOOSIEST] CHOPINE a type of {shoe=n} [n -S] CHOPINS [n] CHOPPED [v] CHOPPER to travel by helicopter [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHORAGI [n] CHORALE a hymn that is sung in unison [n -S] CHORALS [n] CHORDAL pertaining to a chord [adj] CHORDED [v] CHOREAL [adj] CHOREAS [n] CHOREGI [n] CHOREIC [adj] CHORIAL pertaining to the chorion [adj] CHORINE a chorus girl [n -S] CHORING [v] CHORION an embryonic membrane [n -S] CHORIZO a highly seasoned sausage [n -ZOS] CHOROID a membrane of the eye [n -S] CHORTEN a Tibetan shrine [n -S] CHORTLE to chuckle with glee [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] CHOUGHS [n] CHOUSED [v] CHOUSER one that {chouses=v} [n -S] CHOUSES [v] CHOWDER to make a thick soup of [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHOWING [v] CHOWSED [v] CHOWSES [v] CHRISMA [n] CHRISMS [n] CHRISOM {chrism=n} [n -S] CHRISTY a skiing turn [n -TIES] CHROMAS [n] CHROMED [v] CHROMES [v] CHROMIC pertaining to {chromium=n} [adj] CHROMOS [n] CHROMYL a bivalent radical [n -S] CHRONIC one that suffers from a long-lasting disease [n -S] CHRONON a hypothetical unit of time [n -S] CHUCKED [v] CHUCKLE to laugh quietly [v -LED, -LING, -LES] CHUDDAH {chuddar=n} [n -S] CHUDDAR a large, square shawl [n -S] CHUDDER {chuddar=n} [n -S] CHUFFED [v] CHUFFER [adj] CHUGGED [v] CHUGGER one that {chugs=v} [n -S] CHUKARS [n] CHUKKAR a {chukker=n} [n -S] CHUKKAS [n] CHUKKER a period of play in polo [n -S] CHUMMED [v] CHUMPED [v] CHUNKED [v] CHUNNEL a tunnel under the English channel [n -S] CHUNTER to {mutter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHUPPAH a canopy used at a Jewish wedding [n -S] CHUPPAS [n] CHURCHY {churchly=adj} [adj CHURCHIER, CHURCHIEST] CHURNED [v] CHURNER one that {churns=v} [n -S] CHURRED [v] CHURROS [n] CHUTING [v] CHUTIST a {parachutist=n} [n -S] CHUTNEE {chutney=n} [n -S] CHUTNEY a sweet and sour sauce [n -NEYS] CHUTZPA {chutzpah=n} [n -S] CHYLOUS [adj] CHYMICS [n] CHYMIST {chemist=n} [n -S] CHYMOUS pertaining to {chyme=n} [adj] CHYTRID an aquatic or soil fungus [n -S] CIBORIA [n] CIBOULE {cibol=n} [n -S] CICADAE [n] CICADAS [n] CICALAS [n] CICEROS [n] CICHLID a tropical fish [n -LIDS or -LIDAE] CICOREE a perennial herb [n -S] CIGARET a narrow roll of finely cut tobacco for smoking [n -S] CILIARY pertaining to {cilia=n} [adj] CILIATE one of a class of ciliated protozoans [n -S] CILICES [n] CIMICES [n] CINCHED [v] CINCHES [v] CINDERS [v] CINDERY containing cinders [adj] CINEAST a devotee of motion pictures [n -S] CINEMAS [n] CINEOLE {cineol=n} [n -S] CINEOLS [n] CINERIN a compound used in insecticides [n -S] CINGULA [n] CINQUES [n] CIPHERS [v] CIPHONY the electronic scrambling of voice transmissions [n -NIES] CIPOLIN a type of marble [n -S] CIRCLED [v] CIRCLER one that {circles=v} [n -S] CIRCLES [v] CIRCLET a small ring or ring-shaped object [n -S] CIRCUIT to move around [v -ED, -ING, -S] CIRCUSY [adj] CIRQUES [n] CIRRATE having {cirri=n} [adj] CIRROSE {cirrous=adj} [adj] CIRROUS having {cirri=n} [adj] CIRSOID {varicose=adj} [adj] CISCOES [n] CISSIES [n] CISSOID a type of geometric curve [n -S] CISTERN a water tank [n -S] CISTRON a segment of DNA [n -S] CITABLE {citeable=adj} [adj] CITADEL a fortress or stronghold [n -S] CITATOR one that {cites=v} [n -S] CITHARA an ancient stringed instrument [n -S] CITHERN {cittern=n} [n -S] CITHERS [n] CITHREN {cittern=n} [n -S] CITIZEN a resident of a city or town [n -S] CITOLAS [n] CITOLES [n] CITRALS [n] CITRATE a salt of citric acid [n -S] : CITRATED [adj] CITRINE a variety of quartz [n -S] CITRINS [n] CITRONS [n] CITROUS pertaining to a citrus tree [adj] CITRUSY [adj] CITTERN a pear-shaped guitar [n -S] CIVILLY {politely=adv} [adv] CIVISMS [n] CIVVIES [n] CLABBER to {curdle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLACHAN a {hamlet=n} [n -S] CLACKED [v] CLACKER one that {clacks=v} [n -S] CLADDED [v] CLADISM the method of a cladist [n -S] CLADIST a taxonomist who uses clades in classifying life-forms [n -S] CLADODE a leaflike part of a stem [n -S] CLAGGED [v] CLAIMED [v] CLAIMER one that {claims=v} [n -S] CLAMANT {noisy=adj} [adj] CLAMBER to climb awkwardly [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLAMMED [v] CLAMMER one that {clams=v} [n -S] CLAMORS [v] CLAMOUR to {clamor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLAMPED [v] CLAMPER a device worn on shoes to prevent slipping on ice [n -S] CLANGED [v] CLANGER a blunder [n -S] CLANGOR to clang repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLANKED [v] CLAPPED [v] CLAPPER one that {claps=v} [n -S] CLAQUER {claqueur=n} [n -S] CLAQUES [n] CLARETS [n] CLARIES [n] CLARIFY to make {clear=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] CLARION to proclaim by blowing a medieval trumpet [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLARITY the state of being {clear=adj} [n -TIES] CLARKIA an annual herb [n -S] CLAROES [n] CLASHED [v] CLASHER one that {clashes=v} [n -S] CLASHES [v] CLASPED [v] CLASPER one that {clasps=v} [n -S] CLASSED [v] CLASSER one that classes [n -S] CLASSES [n] CLASSIC a work of enduring excellence [n -S] CLASSIS a governing body in certain churches [n CLASSES] CLASSON a subatomic particle [n -S] CLASTIC a rock made up of other rocks [n -S] CLATTER to move with a rattling noise [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLAUCHT [v] CLAUGHT to {clutch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLAUSAL [adj] CLAUSES [n] CLAVATE shaped like a club [adj] CLAVERS [v] CLAVIER a keyboard instrument [n -S] CLAWERS [n] CLAWING [v] CLAXONS [n] CLAYIER [adj] CLAYING [v] CLAYISH resembling or containing clay [adj] CLAYPAN a shallow natural depression [n -S] CLEANED [v] CLEANER one that {cleans=v} [n -S] CLEANLY habitually clean [adj -LIER, -LIEST] CLEANSE to {clean=v} [v CLEANSED, CLEANSING, CLEANSES] CLEANUP an act of cleaning [n -S] CLEARED [v] CLEARER one that {clears=v} [n -S] CLEARLY in a clear manner [adv] CLEATED [v] CLEAVED [v] CLEAVER a heavy knife [n -S] CLEAVES [v] CLEEKED [v] CLEFTED [v] CLEMENT {merciful=adj} [adj] CLEOMES [n] CLEPING [v] CLERICS [n] CLERIDS [n] CLERISY the well-educated class [n -SIES] CLERKED [v] CLERKLY pertaining to a clerk [adj -LIER, -LIEST] CLEWING [v] CLICHED [adj] CLICHES [n] CLICKED [v] CLICKER one that {clicks=v} [n -S] CLIENTS [n] CLIMATE the weather conditions characteristic of an area [n -S] : CLIMATAL, CLIMATIC [adj] CLIMBED [v] CLIMBER one that {climbs=v} [n -S] CLINGED [v] CLINGER one that {clings=v} [n -S] CLINICS [n] CLINKED [v] CLINKER to form fused residue in burning [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLIPPED [v] CLIPPER one that {clips=v} [n -S] CLIQUED [v] CLIQUES [v] CLIQUEY inclined to form cliques [adj CLIQUIER, CLIQUIEST] CLITICS [n] CLIVERS an annual herb [n CLIVERS] CLIVIAS [n] CLOACAE [n] CLOACAL [adj] CLOACAS [n] CLOAKED [v] CLOBBER to {trounce=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLOCHES [n] CLOCKED [v] CLOCKER one that {clocks=v} [n -S] CLOGGED [v] CLOGGER one that {clogs=v} [n -S] CLOMPED [v] CLONERS [n] CLONING a technique for reproducing by asexual means [n -S] CLONISM the condition of having clonus [n -S] CLONKED [v] CLOPPED [v] CLOQUES [n] CLOSELY [adv] CLOSERS [n] CLOSEST [adj] CLOSETS [v] CLOSEUP a photograph taken at close range [n -S] CLOSING a concluding part [n -S] CLOSURE to {cloture=v} [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] CLOTHED [v] CLOTHES [v] CLOTTED [v] CLOTURE to end a debate by calling for a vote [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] CLOUDED [v] CLOUGHS [n] CLOURED [v] CLOUTED [v] CLOUTER one that {clouts=v} [n -S] CLOVERS [n] CLOVERY [adj] CLOWDER a group of cats [n -S] CLOWNED [v] CLOYING [v] CLUBBED [v] CLUBBER a member of a club [n -S] CLUBMAN a male member of a club [n CLUBMEN] CLUBMEN [n] CLUCKED [v] CLUEING [v] CLUMBER a stocky spaniel [n -S] CLUMPED [v] CLUNKED [v] CLUNKER a {jalopy=n} [n -S] CLUPEID a fish of the herring family [n -S] CLUSTER to form into a cluster (a group of similar objects) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLUTCHY tending to clutch [adj] CLUTTER to pile in a disorderly state [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLYPEAL [adj] CLYPEUS a shield-like structure [n CLYPEI] : CLYPEAL, CLYPEATE [adj] CLYSTER an {enema=n} [n -S] COACHED [v] COACHER one that {coaches=v} [n -S] COACHES [v] COACTED [v] COACTOR a fellow actor in a production [n -S] COADMIT to admit several things equally [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] COAEVAL {coeval=n} [n -S] COAGENT a person, force, or other agent working together with another [n -S] COAGULA [n] COALBIN a bin for storing coal [n -S] COALBOX a box for storing coal [n -ES] COALERS [n] COALIER [adj] COALIFY to convert into coal [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] COALING [v] COALPIT a pit from which coal is obtained [n -S] COAMING a raised border [n -S] COANNEX to annex jointly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COAPTED [v] COARSEN to make {coarse=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COARSER [adj] COASTAL pertaining to or located near a seashore [adj] COASTED [v] COASTER a sled [n -S] COATEES [n] COATERS [n] COATING a covering layer [n -S] COAXERS [n] COAXIAL having a common axis [adj] COAXING [v] COBALTS [n] COBBERS [n] COBBIER [adj] COBBLED [v] COBBLER a mender of shoes [n -S] COBBLES [v] COBNUTS [n] COBWEBS [v] COCAINE a narcotic alkaloid [n -S] COCAINS [n] COCCIDS [n] COCCOID a spherical cell or body [n -S] COCCOUS [adj] COCHAIR to serve jointly as chairman of [v -ED, -ING, -S] COCHINS [n] COCHLEA a part of the ear [n -CHLEAE or -CHLEAS] : COCHLEAR [adj] COCKADE an ornament worn on a hat [n -S] : COCKADED [adj] COCKERS [v] COCKEYE a squinting eye [n -S] : COCKEYED [adj] COCKIER [adj] COCKILY in a cocky manner [adv] COCKING [v] COCKISH {cocky=adj} [adj] COCKLED [v] COCKLES [v] COCKNEY a resident of the East End of London [n -NEYS] COCKPIT a pilot's compartment in certain airplanes [n -S] COCKSHY a target in a throwing contest [n -SHIES] COCKUPS [n] COCOMAT a matting made from coir [n -S] COCONUT the fruit of the coco [n -S] COCOONS [v] COCOTTE a prostitute [n -S] COCOYAM a tropical tuber [n -S] CODABLE capable of being coded [adj] CODDERS [n] CODDING [v] CODDLED [v] CODDLER one that {coddles=v} [n -S] CODDLES [v] CODEIAS [n] CODEINA {codeine=n} [n -S] CODEINE a narcotic alkaloid [n -S] CODEINS [n] CODFISH the cod (a marine food fish) [n -ES] CODGERS [n] CODICES [n] CODICIL a supplement to a will [n -S] CODLING an unripe apple [n -S] CODLINS [n] CODRIVE to work as a codriver [v -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] CODROVE [v] COEDITS [v] COELIAC celiac [adj] COELOME {coelom=n} [n -S] COELOMS [n] COEMPTS [v] COENACT to enact jointly or at the same time [v -ED, -ING, -S] COENURE {coenurus=n} [n -S] COENURI [n] COEQUAL one who is equal with another [n -S] COERCED [v] COERCER one that {coerces=v} [n -S] COERCES [v] COERECT to erect together [v -ED, -ING, -S] COESITE a type of {silica=n} [n -S] COEVALS [n] COEXERT to exert jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S] COEXIST to exist together [v -ED, -ING, -S] COFFEES [n] COFFERS [v] COFFING [v] COFFINS [v] COFFLED [v] COFFLES [v] COFFRET a small {strongbox=n} [n -S] COFOUND to found jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S] COGENCY the state of being {cogent=adj} [n -CIES] COGGING [v] COGITOS [n] COGNACS [n] COGNATE one that is related to another [n -S] COGNISE to {cognize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] COGNIZE to become aware of in one's mind [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] COGWAYS [n] COHABIT to live together as man and wife while unmarried [v -ED, -ING, -S] COHEADS [v] COHEIRS [n] COHERED [v] COHERER a device used to detect radio waves [n -S] COHERES [v] COHORTS [n] COHOSTS [v] COHUNES [n] COIFFED [v] COIFFES [v] COIFING [v] COIGNED [v] COIGNES [v] COILERS [n] COILING [v] COINAGE the act of making coins [n -S] COINERS [n] COINFER to infer jointly [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] COINING [v] COINTER to bury together [v -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] COITION {coitus=n} [n -S] COJOINS [v] COLDEST [adj] COLDISH somewhat cold [adj] COLEADS [v] COLICIN an antibacterial substance [n -S] COLICKY pertaining to or associated with colic [adj COLICKIER, COLICKIEST] COLITIC [adj] COLITIS inflammation of the colon [n -TISES] : COLITIC [adj] COLLAGE to arrange materials in a collage (a kind of artistic composition) [v -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] COLLARD a variety of kale [n -S] COLLARS [v] COLLATE to compare critically [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] COLLECT to bring together in a group [v -ED, -ING, -S] COLLEEN an Irish girl [n -S] COLLEGE a school of higher learning [n -S] COLLETS [v] COLLIDE to come together with violent impact [v -LIDED, -LIDING, -LIDES] COLLIED [v] COLLIER a coal miner [n -S] COLLIES [v] COLLINS an alcoholic beverage [n -ES] COLLOID a type of chemical suspension [n -S] COLLOPS [n] COLLUDE to {conspire=v} [v -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] COLOBUS a large African monkey [n -BUSES or -BI] COLOGNE a scented liquid [n -S] : COLOGNED [adj] COLONEL a military officer [n -S] COLONES [n] COLONIC irrigation of the colon [n -S] COLONUS a freeborn serf [n -NI] COLORED having color [adj] COLORER one that {colors=v} [n -S] COLOSSI [n] COLOURS [v] COLTERS [n] COLTISH [adj] COLUGOS [n] COLUMEL a small column-like anatomical part [n -S] COLUMNS [n] COLURES [n] COMAKER one who assumes financial responsibility for another's default [n -S] COMAKES [v] COMATES [n] COMATIC having blurred vision as a result of coma [adj] COMATIK {komatik=n} [n -S] COMBATS [v] COMBERS [n] COMBINE to {blend=v} [v -BINED, -BINING, -BINES] COMBING [v] COMBUST to {burn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMEDIC pertaining to {comedy=n} [adj] COMEDOS [n] COMETIC pertaining to a {comet=n} [adj] COMFIER [adj] COMFITS [n] COMFORT to soothe in time of grief [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMFREY a coarse herb [n -FREYS] COMICAL {funny=adj} [adj] COMINGS [n] COMITIA a public assembly in ancient Rome [n COMITIA] : COMITIAL [adj] COMMAND to direct with authority [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMMATA [n] COMMEND to {praise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMMENT to {remark=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMMIES [n] COMMITS [v] COMMIXT [v] COMMODE a {cabinet=n} [n -S] COMMONS [n] COMMOVE to move violently [v -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] COMMUNE to converse intimately [v -MUNED, -MUNING, -MUNES] COMMUTE to {exchange=v} [v -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] COMPACT closely and firmly united [adj -PACTER, -PACTEST] / to pack closely together [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPANY to associate with [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] COMPARE to represent as similar [v -PARED, -PARING, -PARES] COMPART to divide into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPASS to go around [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COMPEER to equal or match [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPELS [v] COMPEND a brief summary [n -S] COMPERE to act as master of ceremonies [v -PERED, -PERING, -PERES] COMPETE to {vie=v} [v -PETED, -PETING, -PETES] COMPILE to collect into a volume [v -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] COMPING [v] COMPLEX complicated [adj -PLEXER, -PLEXEST] / to make {complex=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COMPLIN {compline=n} [n -S] COMPLOT to {conspire=v} [v -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] COMPONE {compony=adj} [adj] COMPONY composed of squares of alternating colors [adj] COMPORT to conduct oneself in a certain way [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPOSE to form the substance of [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] COMPOST to {fertilize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPOTE fruit stewed in syrup [n -S] COMPTED [v] COMPUTE to {calculate=v} [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] COMRADE a close friend [n -S] CONATUS an {effort=n} [n CONATUS] CONCAVE to make concave (curving inward) [v -CAVED, -CAVING, -CAVES] CONCEAL to keep from sight or discovery [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONCEDE to acknowledge as true [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] CONCEIT to {imagine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONCENT {harmony=n} [n -S] CONCEPT a general idea [n -S] CONCERN to be of interest to [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONCERT to {plan=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONCHAE [n] CONCHAL [adj] CONCHAS [n] CONCHES [n] CONCHIE {conchy=n} [n -S] CONCHOS [n] CONCISE {succinct=adj} [adj -CISER, -CISEST] CONCOCT to prepare by combining ingredients [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONCORD a state of agreement [n -S] CONCURS [v] CONCUSS to injure the brain by a violent blow [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CONDEMN to criticize severely [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONDIGN deserved; appropriate [adj] CONDOES [n] CONDOLE to {mourn=v} [v -DOLED, -DOLING, -DOLES] CONDOMS [n] CONDONE to forgive or overlook [v -DONED, -DONING, -DONES] CONDORS [n] CONDUCE to contribute to a result [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] CONDUCT to lead or guide [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONDUIT a channel or pipe for conveying fluids [n -S] CONDYLE a protuberance on a bone [n -S] : CONDYLAR [adj] CONFABS [v] CONFECT to prepare from various ingredients [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONFERS [v] CONFESS to acknowledge or disclose [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CONFIDE to reveal in trust or confidence [v -FIDED, -FIDING, -FIDES] CONFINE to shut within an enclosure [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] CONFIRM to assure the validity of [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONFITS [n] CONFLUX a flowing together of streams [n -ES] CONFORM to become the same or similar [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONFUSE to mix up mentally [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] CONFUTE to {disprove=v} [v -FUTED, -FUTING, -FUTES] CONGAED [v] CONGEAL to change from a fluid to a solid [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONGEED [v] CONGEES [v] CONGERS [n] CONGEST to fill to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONGIUS an ancient unit of measure [n -GII] CONGOES [n] CONGOUS [n] CONICAL shaped like a cone [adj] CONIDIA [n] CONIFER an evergreen tree [n -S] CONIINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S] CONINES [n] CONIUMS [n] CONJOIN to join together [v -ED, -ING, -S] : CONJOINT [adj] CONJURE to summon a spirit [v -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] CONKERS [n] CONKING [v] CONNATE {innate=adj} [adj] CONNECT to join together [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONNERS [n] CONNING [v] CONNIVE to feign ignorance of wrongdoing [v -NIVED, -NIVING, -NIVES] CONNOTE to imply another meaning besides the literal one [v -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] CONOIDS [n] CONQUER to overcome by force [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONSENT to permit or approve [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONSIGN to give over to another's care [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONSIST to be made up or composed [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONSOLE to {comfort=v} [v -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES] CONSOLS [n] CONSORT to keep company [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONSULS [n] CONSULT to ask an opinion of [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONSUME to use up [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] CONTACT to communicate with [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONTAIN to hold within [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONTEMN to {scorn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONTEND to {vie=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONTENT to {satisfy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONTEST to compete for [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONTEXT the part of a discourse in which a particular word or phrase appears [n -S] CONTORT to twist out of shape [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONTOUR to make the outline of [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONTRAS [n] CONTROL to exercise authority over [v -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] CONTUSE to {bruise=v} [v -TUSED, -TUSING, -TUSES] CONVECT to transfer heat by a process of circulation [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONVENE to {assemble=v} [v -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] CONVENT to {convene=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONVERT to change into another form [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONVEYS [v] CONVICT to prove guilty [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONVOKE to cause to assemble [v -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] CONVOYS [v] COOCHES [n] COOEYED [v] COOKERS [n] COOKERY the art of cooking [n -ERIES] COOKEYS [n] COOKIES [n] COOKING the act of one that {cooks=v} [n -S] COOKOFF a cooking contest [n -S] COOKOUT a meal eaten and prepared outdoors [n -S] COOKTOP a counter-top cooking apparatus [n -S] COOLANT a fluid used to cool engines [n -S] COOLERS [n] COOLEST [adj] COOLIES [n] COOLING [v] COOLISH somewhat cool [adj] COOLTHS [n] COOMBES [n] COONCAN {conquian=n} [n -S] COONTIE a tropical plant [n -S] COOPERS [v] COOPERY the trade of coopering [n -ERIES] COOPING [v] COOPTED [v] COOTERS [n] COOTIES [n] COPAIBA a resin [n -S] COPALMS [n] COPECKS [n] COPEPOD a minute crustacean [n -S] COPIERS [n] COPIHUE a climbing vine [n -S] COPILOT an assistant pilot [n -S] COPINGS [n] COPIOUS {abundant=adj} [adj] COPLOTS [v] COPOUTS [n] COPPERS [v] COPPERY resembling copper [adj] COPPICE to cause to grow in the form of a coppice (a thicket) [v -PICED, -PICING, -PICES] COPPING [v] COPPRAS [n] COPRAHS [n] COPTERS [n] COPULAE [n] COPULAR [adj] COPULAS [n] COPYBOY an office boy [n -BOYS] COPYCAT to {imitate=v} [v -CATTED, -CATTING, -CATS] COPYING [v] COPYIST an {imitator=n} [n -S] COQUETS [v] COQUINA a small marine clam [n -S] COQUITO a palm tree [n -TOS] CORACLE a small boat [n -S] CORANTO {courante=n} [n -TOS or -TOES] CORBANS [n] CORBEIL a sculptured fruit basket [n -S] CORBELS [v] CORBIES [n] CORBINA a food and game fish [n -S] CORDAGE the amount of wood in an area [n -S] CORDATE heart-shaped [adj] CORDERS [n] CORDIAL a {liqueur=n} [n -S] CORDING the ribbed surface of cloth [n -S] CORDITE an explosive powder [n -S] CORDOBA a monetary unit of Nicaragua [n -S] CORDONS [v] COREIGN a joint reign [n -S] COREMIA [n] CORKAGE a charge for wine in a restaurant [n -S] CORKERS [n] CORKIER [adj] CORKING [v] CORMELS [n] CORMOID [adj] CORMOUS [adj] CORNCOB the woody core of an ear of corn [n -S] CORNEAL [adj] CORNEAS [n] CORNELS [n] CORNERS [v] CORNETS [n] CORNFED fed on corn [adj] CORNICE to decorate with a molding [v -NICED, -NICING, -NICES] CORNIER [adj] CORNIFY to form keratin [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] CORNILY in a corny manner [adv] CORNING [v] CORNROW to braid hair tightly in rows close to the scalp [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORNUAL [adj] CORNUTE horn-shaped [adj] CORNUTO the husband of an unfaithful wife [n -TOS] COROLLA a protective covering of a flower [n -S] CORONAE [n] CORONAL a wreath worn on the head [n -S] CORONAS [n] CORONEL {coronal=n} [n -S] CORONER an officer who investigates questionable deaths [n -S] CORONET a small crown [n -S] CORPORA [n] CORPSES [n] CORRADE to {erode=v} [v -RADED, -RADING, -RADES] CORRALS [v] CORRECT free from error [adj -RECTER, -RECTEST] / to make free from error [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORRIDA a {bullfight=n} [n -S] CORRIES [n] CORRODE to eat away gradually [v -RODED, -RODING, -RODES] CORRODY {corody=n} [n -DIES] CORRUPT dishonest and venal [adj -RUPTER, -RUPTEST] / to subvert the honesty or integrity of [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORSACS [n] CORSAGE a small bouquet of flowers [n -S] CORSAIR a pirate [n -S] CORSETS [v] CORSLET {corselet=n} [n -S] CORTEGE a {retinue=n} [n -S] CORTINA a membrane on some mushrooms [n -S] CORTINS [n] CORULER one that rules jointly [n -S] CORVEES [n] CORVETS [n] CORVIDS [n] CORVINA {corbina=n} [n -S] CORVINE pertaining or belonging to the crow family of birds [adj] CORYMBS [n] CORYZAL [adj] CORYZAS [n] COSHERS [v] COSHING [v] COSIEST [adj] COSIGNS [v] COSINES [n] COSMIDS [n] COSMISM a philosophical theory [n -S] COSMIST a supporter of cosmism [n -S] COSSACK a Russian cavalryman [n -S] COSSETS [v] COSTARD a large cooking apple [n -S] COSTARS [v] COSTATE having a rib or ribs [adj] COSTERS [n] COSTING [v] COSTIVE constipated [adj] COSTREL a {flask=n} [n -S] COSTUME to supply with a costume (a style of dress) [v -TUMED, -TUMING, -TUMES] COSYING [v] COTEAUX [n] COTERIE a clique [n -S] COTHURN a buskin worn by ancient Roman actors [n -S] COTIDAL indicating coincidence of the tides [adj] COTINGA a tropical bird [n -S] COTTAGE a small house [n -S] : COTTAGEY [adj] COTTARS [n] COTTERS [n] COTTIER {cotter=n} [n -S] COTTONS [v] COTTONY resembling cotton (a soft, fibrous material) [adj] COTYPES [n] COUCHED [v] COUCHER one that {couches=v} [n -S] COUCHES [v] COUGARS [n] COUGHED [v] COUGHER one that {coughs=v} [n -S] COULDST [v] COULEES [n] COULOIR a deep gorge or gully [n -S] COULOMB a measure of electrical charge [n -S] COULTER {colter=n} [n -S] COUNCIL a group of persons appointed for a certain function [n -S] COUNSEL to {advise=v} [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS] COUNTED [v] COUNTER to {oppose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTRY the territory of a nation [n -TRIES] COUPING [v] COUPLED [v] COUPLER one that {couples=v} [n -S] COUPLES [v] COUPLET a pair of successive lines of verse [n -S] COUPONS [n] COURAGE the quality that enables one to face danger fearlessly; spirit [n -S] COURANT {courante=n} [n -S] COURIER a messenger [n -S] COURLAN a wading bird [n -S] COURSED [v] COURSER one that {courses=v} [n -S] COURSES [v] COURTED [v] COURTER one that {courts=v} [n -S] COURTLY {stately=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] COUSINS [n] COUTEAU a {knife=n} [n -TEAUX] COUTERS [n] COUTHER [adj] COUTHIE {friendly=adj} [adj COUTHIER, COUTHIEST] COUTURE the business of dressmaking [n -S] COUVADE a primitive birth ritual [n -S] COVERED [v] COVERER one that {covers=v} [n -S] COVERTS [n] COVERUP something used to conceal improper activity [n -S] COVETED [v] COVETER one that {covets=v} [n -S] COVINGS [n] COWAGES [n] COWARDS [n] COWBANE a poisonous plant [n -S] COWBELL a bell around a cow's neck [n -S] COWBIND a species of bryony [n -S] COWBIRD a blackbird [n -S] COWBOYS [v] COWEDLY in a cowed manner [adv] COWERED [v] COWFISH an aquatic mammal [n -ES] COWFLAP {cowflop=n} [n -S] COWFLOP a {cowpat=n} [n -S] COWGIRL a female ranch worker [n -S] COWHAGE {cowage=n} [n -S] COWHAND a cowboy [n -S] COWHERB an annual herb [n -S] COWHERD one who tends cattle [n -S] COWHIDE to flog with a leather whip [v -HIDED, -HIDING, -HIDES] COWIEST [adj] COWLICK a lock of unruly hair [n -S] COWLING a covering for an aircraft engine [n -S] COWPATS [n] COWPEAS [n] COWPIES [n] COWPLOP a {cowpat=n} [n -S] COWPOKE a cowboy [n -S] COWRIES [n] COWRITE to collaborate in writing [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] COWROTE [v] COWSHED a shelter for cows [n -S] COWSKIN the hide of a cow [n -S] COWSLIP a flowering plant [n -S] COXALGY {coxalgia=n} [n -GIES] COXCOMB a conceited dandy [n -S] COXITIS inflammation of the hip joint [n COXITIDES] COXLESS having no coxswain (the director of the crew of a racing rowboat) [adj] COYDOGS [n] COYNESS the state of being {coy=adj} [n -ES] COYOTES [n] COYPOUS [n] COZENED [v] COZENER one that {cozens=v} [n -S] COZIEST [adj] COZYING [v] CRAALED [v] CRABBED [v] CRABBER one that {crabs=v} [n -S] CRACKED [v] CRACKER a thin, crisp biscuit [n -S] CRACKLE to make a succession of snapping sounds [v -LED, -LING, -LES] CRACKLY {brittle=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] CRACKUP a {collision=n} [n -S] CRADLED [v] CRADLER one that {cradles=v} [n -S] CRADLES [v] CRAFTED [v] CRAFTER one that {crafts=v} [n -S] CRAGGED [adj] CRAMBES [n] CRAMBOS [n] CRAMMED [v] CRAMMER one that {crams=v} [n -S] CRAMPED [v] CRAMPIT a piece of equipment used in curling [n -S] CRAMPON a device for raising heavy objects [n -S] CRANIAL pertaining to the skull [adj] CRANING [v] CRANIUM the skull [n -NIUMS or -NIA] CRANKED [v] CRANKER [adj] CRANKLE to {crinkle=v} [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] CRANKLY in a crank manner [adv] CRANNOG an artificial island [n -S] CRAPING [v] CRAPOLA nonsense, drivel [n -S] CRAPPED [v] CRAPPIE an edible fish [n -S] CRASHED [v] CRASHER one that {crashes=v} [n -S] CRASHES [v] CRASSER [adj] CRASSLY [adv] CRATERS [v] CRATING [v] CRATONS [n] CRAUNCH to {crunch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CRAVATS [n] CRAVENS [v] CRAVERS [n] CRAVING a great desire [n -S] CRAWDAD a {crayfish=n} [n -S] CRAWLED [v] CRAWLER one that {crawls=v} [n -S] CRAYONS [v] CRAZIER [adj] CRAZIES [n] CRAZILY [adv] CRAZING [v] CREAKED [v] CREAMED [v] CREAMER a cream pitcher [n -S] CREASED [v] CREASER one that {creases=v} [n -S] CREASES [v] CREATED [v] CREATES [v] CREATIN {creatine=n} [n -S] CREATOR one that {creates=v} [n -S] CRECHES [n] CREDENT believing [adj] CREDITS [v] CREEDAL [adj] CREELED [v] CREEPED [v] CREEPER one that {creeps=v} [n -S] CREEPIE a low stool [n -S] CREESES [n] CREMATE to reduce to ashes by burning [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] CREMINI a brown mushroom [n -S] CRENATE having an edge with rounded projections [adj] CRENELS [v] CREOLES [n] CREOSOL a chemical compound [n -S] CREPIER [adj] CREPING [v] CREPONS [n] CRESOLS [n] CRESSES [n] CRESSET a metal cup for burning oil [n -S] CRESTAL pertaining to a crest (a peak) [adj] CRESTED [v] CRESYLS [n] CRETICS [n] CRETINS [n] CREVICE a cleft [n -S] : CREVICED [adj] CREWCUT a short haircut [n -S] CREWELS [n] CREWING [v] CREWMAN one who serves on a ship [n CREWMEN] CREWMEN [n] CRIBBED [v] CRIBBER one that {cribs=v} [n -S] CRICKED [v] CRICKET to play cricket (a ball game) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRICKEY used as a mild oath [interj] CRICOID a cartilage of the larynx [n -S] CRIMINE used to express surprise or anger [interj] CRIMINI {cremini=n} [n -S] CRIMINY {crimine=interj} [interj] CRIMMER {krimmer=n} [n -S] CRIMPED [v] CRIMPER one that {crimps=v} [n -S] CRIMPLE to {wrinkle=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] CRIMSON to make crimson (a red color) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRINGED [v] CRINGER one that {cringes=v} [n -S] CRINGES [v] CRINGLE a small loop of rope [n -S] CRINITE a fossil crinoid [n -S] CRINKLE to {wrinkle=v} [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] CRINKLY crinkled [adj -KLIER, -KLIEST] CRINOID a marine animal [n -S] CRINUMS [n] CRIOLLO a person of Spanish ancestry [n -LLOS] CRIPPLE to disable or impair [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] CRISPED [v] CRISPEN to make {crisp=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CRISPER one that {crisps=v} [n -S] CRISPLY in a crisp manner [adv] CRISSAL [adj] CRISSUM a region of feathers on a bird [n CRISSA] : CRISSAL [adj] CRISTAE [n] CRITICS [n] CRITTER a {creature=n} [n -S] CRITTUR {critter=n} [n -S] CROAKED [v] CROAKER one that {croaks=v} [n -S] CROCEIN a red dye [n -S] CROCHET to do a type of needlework [v -ED, -ING, -S] CROCINE pertaining to the crocus [adj] CROCKED [v] CROCKET an architectural ornament [n -S] CROFTER a tenant farmer [n -S] CROJIKS [n] CRONIES [n] CRONISH [adj] CROOKED {dishonest=adj} [adj -EDER, -EDEST] CROOKER [adj] CROONED [v] CROONER one that {croons=v} [n -S] CROPPED [v] CROPPER one that {crops=v} [n -S] CROPPIE {crappie=n} [n -S] CROQUET to drive a ball away in a certain game [v -ED, -ING, -S] CROQUIS a sketch [n CROQUIS] CROSIER a bishop's staff [n -S] CROSSED [v] CROSSER one that crosses [n -S] CROSSES [n] CROSSLY in a cross manner [adv] CROTONS [n] CROUPES [n] CROUTES [n] CROUTON a small cube of toasted bread [n -S] CROWBAR to use a steel bar as a lever [v -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] CROWDED [v] CROWDER one that {crowds=v} [n -S] CROWDIE {crowdy=n} [n -S] CROWERS [n] CROWING [v] CROWNED [v] CROWNER a {coroner=n} [n -S] CROWNET a {coronet=n} [n -S] CROZERS [n] CROZIER {crosier=n} [n -S] CRUCIAL of supreme importance [adj] CRUCIAN a European fish [n -S] CRUCIFY to put to death on a cross [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] CRUDDED [v] CRUDELY [adv] CRUDEST [adj] CRUDITY the state of being {crude=adj} [n -TIES] CRUELER [adj] CRUELLY [adv] CRUELTY a cruel act [n -TIES] CRUISED [v] CRUISER a boat that cruises [n -S] CRUISES [v] CRULLER a small sweet cake [n -S] CRUMBED [v] CRUMBER one that {crumbs=v} [n -S] CRUMBLE to break into small pieces [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] CRUMBLY easily crumbled [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] CRUMBUM a despicable person [n -S] CRUMMIE a cow with crooked horns [n -S] CRUMPED [v] CRUMPET a small cake cooked on a griddle [n -S] CRUMPLE to {wrinkle=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] CRUMPLY easily wrinkled [adj -PLIER, -PLIEST] CRUNCHY {crisp=adj} [adj CRUNCHIER, CRUNCHIEST] CRUNODE a point at which a curve crosses itself [n -S] : CRUNODAL [adj] CRUPPER the rump of a horse [n -S] CRUSADE to engage in a holy war [v -SADED, -SADING, -SADES] CRUSADO an old Portuguese coin [n -DOES or -DOS] CRUSETS [n] CRUSHED [v] CRUSHER one that {crushes=v} [n -S] CRUSHES [v] CRUSILY covered with crosslets [adj] CRUSTAL pertaining to the earth's crust [adj] CRUSTED [v] CRUZADO {crusado=n} [n -DOES or -DOS] CRYBABY a person who cries easily [n -BIES] CRYOGEN a substance for producing low temperatures [n -S] CRYONIC [adj] CRYPTAL [adj] CRYPTIC {mysterious=adj} [adj] CRYPTOS [n] CRYSTAL a transparent mineral [n -S] CTENOID {comblike=adj} [adj] CUATROS [n] CUBAGES [n] CUBBIES [n] CUBBISH resembling a {cub=n} [adj] CUBICAL shaped like a cube [adj] CUBICLE a small chamber [n -S] CUBICLY in the form of a cube [adv] CUBISMS [n] CUBISTS [n] CUBITAL [adj] CUBITUS the forearm [n -TI] CUBOIDS [n] CUCKOLD to make a cuckold (a cornuto) of [v -ED, -ING, -S] CUCKOOS [v] CUDBEAR a red dye [n -S] CUDDIES [n] CUDDLED [v] CUDDLER one that {cuddles=v} [n -S] CUDDLES [v] CUDGELS [v] CUDWEED a perennial herb [n -S] CUESTAS [n] CUFFING [v] CUIRASS to cover with a type of armor [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CUISHES [n] CUISINE a style of cooking [n -S] CUISSES [n] CUITTLE to {coax=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] CULCHES [n] CULEXES [n] CULICES [n] CULICID a {culicine=n} [n -S] CULLAYS [n] CULLERS [n] CULLETS [n] CULLIED [v] CULLIES [v] CULLING [v] CULLION a vile fellow [n -S] CULMING [v] CULOTTE a divided skirt [n -S] CULPRIT one that is guilty [n -S] CULTISH pertaining to a {cult=n} [adj] CULTISM devotion to a cult [n -S] CULTIST a member of a cult [n -S] CULTURE to make fit for raising crops [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] CULVERS [n] CULVERT a {conduit=n} [n -S] CUMARIN {coumarin=n} [n -S] CUMBERS [v] CUMBIAS [n] CUMMERS [n] CUMMINS [n] CUMQUAT {kumquat=n} [n -S] CUMSHAW a gift [n -S] CUMULUS a type of cloud [n -LI] : CUMULOUS [adj] CUNDUMS [n] CUNEATE wedge-shaped; triangular [adj] CUNNERS [n] CUNNING {crafty=adj} [adj -NINGER, -NINGEST] / skill in deception [n -S] CUPCAKE a small cake [n -S] CUPELED [v] CUPELER {cupeller=n} [n -S] CUPFULS [n] CUPLIKE resembling a cup [adj] CUPOLAS [v] CUPPERS [n] CUPPIER [adj] CUPPING an archaic medical process [n -S] CUPRITE an ore of copper [n -S] CUPROUS containing copper [adj] CUPRUMS [n] CUPSFUL [n] CUPULAE [n] CUPULAR {cupulate=adj} [adj] CUPULES [n] CURABLE capable of being cured [adj] : CURABLY [adv] CURABLY [adv] CURACAO a type of {liqueur=n} [n -S] CURACOA {curacao=n} [n -S] CURAGHS [n] CURARAS [n] CURARES [n] CURARIS [n] CURATED [v] CURATES [v] CURATOR a museum manager [n -S] CURBERS [n] CURBING a concrete border along a street [n -S] CURCHES [n] CURCUMA a tropical plant [n -S] CURDIER [adj] CURDING [v] CURDLED [v] CURDLER one that {curdles=v} [n -S] CURDLES [v] CURETTE to treat with a curet [v -RETTED, -RETTING, -RETTES] CURFEWS [n] CURIOSA pornographic books [n] CURIOUS eager for information [adj -OUSER, -OUSEST] CURITES [n] CURIUMS [n] CURLERS [n] CURLEWS [n] CURLIER [adj] CURLILY [adv] CURLING a game played on ice [n -S] CURRACH a {coracle=n} [n -S] CURRAGH {currach=n} [n -S] CURRANS [n] CURRANT an edible berry [n -S] CURRENT a continuous flow [n -S] CURRIED [v] CURRIER one that curries leather [n -S] CURRIES [v] CURRING [v] CURRISH resembling a {cur=n} [adj] CURSERS [n] CURSING [v] CURSIVE a style of print [n -S] CURSORS [n] CURSORY hasty and superficial [adj] CURTAIL to cut short [v -ED, -ING, -S] CURTAIN to provide with a hanging piece of fabric [v -ED, -ING, -S] CURTALS [n] CURTATE shortened [adj] CURTEST [adj] CURTESY a type of legal tenure [n -SIES] CURTSEY to {curtsy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CURVETS [v] CURVIER [adj] CURVING [v] CUSHATS [n] CUSHAWS [n] CUSHIER [adj] CUSHILY in a cushy manner [adv] CUSHION to pad with soft material [v -ED, -ING, -S] CUSPATE [adj] CUSPIDS [n] CUSSERS [n] CUSSING [v] CUSTARD a thick, soft dessert [n -S] : CUSTARDY [adj] CUSTODY {guardianship=n} [n -DIES] CUSTOMS [n] CUTAWAY a type of coat [n -AWAYS] CUTBACK a {reduction=n} [n -S] CUTBANK a steep stream bank [n -S] CUTCHES [n] CUTDOWN a {reduction=n} [n -S] CUTESIE {cutesy=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] CUTICLE the {epidermis=n} [n -S] CUTISES [n] CUTLASS a short sword [n -ES] CUTLERS [n] CUTLERY the occupation of a cutler [n -LERIES] CUTLETS [n] CUTLINE a caption [n -S] CUTOFFS [n] CUTOUTS [n] CUTOVER land cleared of trees [n -S] CUTTAGE a means of plant propagation [n -S] CUTTERS [n] CUTTIES [n] CUTTING a section cut from a plant [n -S] CUTTLED [v] CUTTLES [v] CUTWORK a type of {embroidery=n} [n -S] CUTWORM a {caterpillar=n} [n -S] CUVETTE a small tube or vessel [n -S] CYANATE a chemical salt [n -S] CYANIDE to treat an ore with cyanid [v -NIDED, -NIDING, -NIDES] CYANIDS [n] CYANINE a blue dye [n -S] CYANINS [n] CYANITE a mineral [n -S] : CYANITIC [adj] CYBORGS [n] CYCASES [n] CYCASIN a sugar derivative [n -S] CYCLASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] CYCLERS [n] CYCLERY a bicycle shop [n -RIES] CYCLING the act of riding a bicycle [n -S] CYCLINS [n] CYCLIST one who rides a bicycle [n -S] CYCLIZE to form one or more rings in a chemical compound [v -CLIZED, -CLIZING, -CLIZES] CYCLOID a geometric curve [n -S] CYCLONE a rotating system of winds [n -S] : CYCLONAL, CYCLONIC [adj] CYCLOPS a freshwater animal [n CYCLOPS] / any of a race of giants in Greek mythology with a single eye in the middle of the forehead [n CYCLOPES] CYGNETS [n] CYLICES [n] CYMATIA [n] CYMBALS [n] CYMENES [n] CYMLING a variety of squash [n -S] CYMLINS [n] CYNICAL distrusting the motives of others [adj] CYPHERS [v] CYPRESS a thin fabric [n -ES] CYPRIAN a prostitute [n -S] CYPSELA an achene in certain plants [n -LAE] CYSTEIN {cysteine=n} [n -S] CYSTINE an amino acid [n -S] CYSTOID a cyst-like structure [n -S] CYTOSOL the fluid portion of cell material [n -S] CZARDAS a Hungarian dance [n -ES] CZARDOM the domain of a czar [n -S] CZARINA the wife of a czar [n -S] CZARISM autocratic government [n -S] CZARIST a supporter of czarism [n -S] DABBERS [n] DABBING [v] DABBLED [v] DABBLER one that {dabbles=v} [n -S] DABBLES [v] DABSTER a {bungler=n} [n -S] DACITES [n] DACKERS [v] DACOITS [n] DACOITY robbery by dacoits [n -COITIES] DACRONS [n] DACTYLI [n] DACTYLS [n] DADAISM the dada movement [n -S] DADAIST a follower of dadaism [n -S] DADDIES [n] DADDLED [v] DADDLES [v] DADOING [v] DAEMONS [n] DAFFIER [adj] DAFFILY [adv] DAFFING [v] DAFTEST [adj] DAGGERS [v] DAGGLED [v] DAGGLES [v] DAGLOCK a dirty or tangled lock of wool [n -S] DAGOBAS [n] DAGWOOD a large sandwich [n -S] DAHLIAS [n] DAHOONS [n] DAIKERS [v] DAIKONS [n] DAILIES [n] DAIMIOS [n] DAIMONS [n] DAIMYOS [n] DAIRIES [n] DAISIED [adj] DAISIES [n] DAKOITS [n] DAKOITY {dacoity=n} [n -TIES] DALAPON an herbicide used on unwanted grasses [n -S] DALASIS [n] DALEDHS [n] DALETHS [n] DALLIED [v] DALLIER one that {dallies=v} [n -S] DALLIES [v] DALTONS [n] DAMAGED [v] DAMAGER one that {damages=v} [n -S] DAMAGES [v] DAMASKS [v] DAMIANA a tropical American shrub [n -S] DAMMARS [n] DAMMERS [n] DAMMING [v] DAMNERS [n] DAMNIFY to cause loss or damage to [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DAMNING [v] DAMOSEL {damsel=n} [n -S] DAMOZEL {damsel=n} [n -S] DAMPENS [v] DAMPERS [n] DAMPEST [adj] DAMPING the ability of a device to prevent instability [n -S] DAMPISH somewhat damp [adj] DAMSELS [n] DAMSONS [n] DANAZOL a synthetic androgen [n -S] DANCERS [n] DANCING [v] DANDERS [v] DANDIER [adj] DANDIES [n] DANDIFY to cause to resemble a dandy [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DANDILY in a dandy manner [adv] DANDLED [v] DANDLER one that {dandles=v} [n -S] DANDLES [v] DANGERS [v] DANGING [v] DANGLED [v] DANGLER one that {dangles=v} [n -S] DANGLES [v] DANKEST [adj] DANSEUR a male ballet dancer [n -S] DAPHNES [n] DAPHNIA a minute crustacean [n -S] DAPPING [v] DAPPLED [v] DAPPLES [v] DAPSONE a medicinal substance [n -S] DARBARS [n] DARBIES handcuffs [n] DAREFUL {brave=adj} [adj] DARESAY to venture to say -- DARESAY is the only form of this verb; it is not conjugated [v] DARINGS [n] DARIOLE a type of pastry filled with cream, custard, or jelly [n -S] DARKENS [v] DARKEST [adj] DARKING [v] DARKISH somewhat dark [adj] DARKLED [v] DARKLES [v] DARLING a much-loved person [n -S] DARNELS [n] DARNERS [n] DARNING things to be darned [n -S] DARSHAN a Hindu blessing [n -S] DARTERS [n] DARTING [v] DARTLED [v] DARTLES [v] DASHEEN a tropical plant [n -S] DASHERS [n] DASHIER [adj] DASHIKI an African tunic [n -S] DASHING [v] DASHPOT a shock absorber [n -S] DASSIES [n] DASTARD a base coward [n -S] DASYURE a flesh-eating mammal [n -S] DATABLE capable of being dated [adj] DATCHAS [n] DATEDLY in an old-fashioned manner [adv] DATIVAL [adj] DATIVES [n] DATURAS [n] DATURIC [adj] DAUBERS [n] DAUBERY a bad or inexpert painting [n -ERIES] DAUBIER [adj] DAUBING [v] DAUNDER to {dander=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAUNTED [v] DAUNTER one that {daunts=v} [n -S] DAUPHIN the eldest son of a French king [n -S] DAUTIES [n] DAUTING [v] DAVENED [v] DAWDLED [v] DAWDLER one that {dawdles=v} [n -S] DAWDLES [v] DAWNING [v] DAWTIES [n] DAWTING [v] DAYBEDS [n] DAYBOOK a {diary=n} [n -S] DAYCARE care for children and disabled adults during the day [n -S] DAYGLOW airglow seen during the day [n -S] DAYLILY a flowering plant [n -LILIES] DAYLONG lasting all day [adj] DAYMARE a nightmarish fantasy experienced while awake [n -S] DAYROOM a room for reading and recreation [n -S] DAYSIDE the sun side of a planet or the moon [n -S] DAYSMAN an {arbiter=n} [n DAYSMEN] DAYSMEN [n] DAYSTAR a planet visible in the east just before sunrise [n -S] DAYTIME {day=n} [n -S] DAYWORK work done on a daily basis [n -S] DAZEDLY [adv] DAZZLED [v] DAZZLER one that {dazzles=v} [n -S] DAZZLES [v] DEACONS [v] DEADENS [v] DEADEST [adj] DEADEYE an expert marksman [n -S] DEADMAN an anchor for securing a rope in mountain climbing [n DEADMEN] DEADMEN [n] DEADPAN to act without emotion [v -PANNED, -PANNING, -PANS] DEAFENS [v] DEAFEST [adj] DEAFISH somewhat deaf [adj] DEAIRED [v] DEALATE an insect divested of its wings [n -S] : DEALATED [adj] DEALERS [n] DEALING a business transaction [n -S] DEANERY the office of a dean [n -ERIES] DEANING [v] DEAREST [adj] DEARIES [n] DEARTHS [n] DEASHED [v] DEASHES [v] DEATHLY {fatal=adj} [adj] DEAVING [v] DEBACLE a sudden collapse [n -S] DEBARKS [v] DEBASED [v] DEBASER one that {debases=v} [n -S] DEBASES [v] DEBATED [v] DEBATER one that {debates=v} [n -S] DEBATES [v] DEBAUCH to {corrupt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DEBEAKS [v] DEBEARD to remove filaments from a mussel [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEBITED [v] DEBONED [v] DEBONER a bone remover [n -S] DEBONES [v] DEBOUCH to march into the open [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DEBRIDE to remove dead tissue surgically [v -BRIDED, -BRIDING, -BRIDES] DEBRIEF to question after a mission [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEBTORS [n] DEBUNKS [v] DEBUTED [v] DECADAL [adj] DECADES [n] DECAGON a ten-sided polygon [n -S] DECALOG the Ten Commandments [n -S] DECAMPS [v] DECANAL pertaining to a dean [adj] DECANES [n] DECANTS [v] DECAPOD a ten-legged crustacean [n -S] DECARES [n] DECAYED [v] DECAYER one that {decays=v} [n -S] DECEASE to {die=v} [v -CEASED, -CEASING, -CEASES] DECEITS [n] DECEIVE to mislead by falsehood [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] DECENCY the state of being {decent=adj} [n -CIES] DECERNS [v] DECIARE a metric unit of area [n -S] DECIBEL a unit of sound intensity [n -S] DECIDED [v] DECIDER one that {decides=v} [n -S] DECIDES [v] DECIDUA a mucous membrane of the uterus [n -UAS or -UAE] : DECIDUAL [adj] DECILES [n] DECIMAL a fraction whose denominator is some power of ten [n -S] DECKELS [n] DECKERS [n] DECKING material for a ship's deck [n -S] DECKLES [n] DECLAIM to speak formally [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECLARE to make known clearly [v -CLARED, -CLARING, -CLARES] DECLASS to lower in status [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DECLAWS [v] DECLINE to {refuse=v} [v -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES] DECOCTS [v] DECODED [v] DECODER one that {decodes=v} [n -S] DECODES [v] DECOLOR to deprive of color [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECORUM conformity to social conventions [n -S] DECOYED [v] DECOYER one that {decoys=v} [n -S] DECREED [v] DECREER one that {decrees=v} [n -S] DECREES [v] DECRIAL the act of {decrying=v} [n -S] DECRIED [v] DECRIER one that {decries=v} [n -S] DECRIES [v] DECROWN to deprive of a crown; depose [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECRYPT to {decode=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECUMAN extremely large [adj] DECUPLE to increase tenfold [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] DECURVE to curve downward [v -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES] DEDUCED [v] DEDUCES [v] DEDUCTS [v] DEEDIER [adj] DEEDING [v] DEEJAYS [v] DEEMING [v] DEEPENS [v] DEEPEST [adj] DEERFLY a bloodsucking fly [n -FLIES] DEEWANS [n] DEFACED [v] DEFACER one that {defaces=v} [n -S] DEFACES [v] DEFAMED [v] DEFAMER one that {defames=v} [n -S] DEFAMES [v] DEFANGS [v] DEFAULT to fail to do something required [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFEATS [v] DEFECTS [v] DEFENCE to {defense=v} [v -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES] DEFENDS [v] DEFENSE to guard against a specific attack [v -FENSED, -FENSING, -FENSES] DEFFEST [adj] DEFIANT showing defiance [adj] DEFICIT a {shortage=n} [n -S] DEFIERS [n] DEFILED [v] DEFILER one that {defiles=v} [n -S] DEFILES [v] DEFINED [v] DEFINER one that {defines=v} [n -S] DEFINES [v] DEFLATE to release the air or gas from [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] DEFLEAS [v] DEFLECT to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFOAMS [v] DEFOCUS to cause to go out of focus [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSSES] DEFORCE to withhold by force [v -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] DEFORMS [v] DEFRAGS [v] DEFRAUD to {swindle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFRAYS [v] DEFROCK to {unfrock=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFROST to remove frost from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFTEST [adj] DEFUELS [v] DEFUNCT deceased [adj] DEFUNDS [v] DEFUSED [v] DEFUSER one that {defuses=v} [n -S] DEFUSES [v] DEFUZED [v] DEFUZES [v] DEFYING [v] DEGAMES [n] DEGAMIS [n] DEGASES [v] DEGAUSS to {demagnetize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DEGERMS [v] DEGLAZE to remove the glaze from [v -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES] DEGRADE to {debase=v} [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] DEGREED [adj] DEGREES [n] DEGUSTS [v] DEHISCE to split open [v -HISCED, -HISCING, -HISCES] DEHORNS [v] DEHORTS [v] DEICERS [n] DEICIDE the killing of a god [n -S] : DEICIDAL [adj] DEICING [v] DEICTIC a word or phrase that specifies identity or location [n -S] DEIFIED [v] DEIFIER one that {deifies=v} [n -S] DEIFIES [v] DEIFORM having the form of a god [adj] DEIGNED [v] DEISTIC [adj] DEITIES [n] DEJECTA {excrements=n} [n] DEJECTS [v] DEKARES [n] DEKEING [v] DELAINE a wool fabric [n -S] DELATED [v] DELATES [v] DELATOR one that {delates=v} [n -S] DELAYED [v] DELAYER one that {delays=v} [n -S] DELEADS [v] DELEAVE to separate the copies of [v -LEAVED, -LEAVING, -LEAVES] DELEING [v] DELETED [v] DELETES [v] DELICTS [n] DELIGHT to give great pleasure to [v -ED, -ING, -S] DELIMED [v] DELIMES [v] DELIMIT to mark the boundaries of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DELIRIA [n] DELISTS [v] DELIVER to take to the intended recipient [v -ED, -ING, -S] DELLIES [n] DELOUSE to remove lice from [v -LOUSED, -LOUSING, -LOUSES] DELPHIC {ambiguous=adj} [adj] DELTAIC [adj] DELTOID a shoulder muscle [n -S] DELUDED [v] DELUDER one that {deludes=v} [n -S] DELUDES [v] DELUGED [v] DELUGES [v] DELVERS [n] DELVING [v] DEMAGOG to behave like a demagog (a leader who appeals to emotions and prejudices) [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEMANDS [v] DEMARKS [v] DEMASTS [v] DEMEANS [v] DEMENTS [v] DEMERGE to remove a division from a corporation [v -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES] DEMERIT to lower in rank or status [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEMESNE the legal possession of land as one's own [n -S] DEMETON an {insecticide=n} [n -S] DEMIGOD a lesser god [n -S] DEMIREP a prostitute [n -S] DEMISED [v] DEMISES [v] DEMODED out-of-date [adj] DEMOING [v] DEMONIC characteristic of a demon [adj] DEMOSES [n] DEMOTED [v] DEMOTES [v] DEMOTIC pertaining to a simplified form of ancient Egyptian writing [adj] DEMOUNT to remove from a mounting [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEMURER [adj] DENARII [n] DENDRON a {dendrite=n} [n -S] DENGUES [n] DENIALS [n] DENIERS [n] DENIMED [adj] DENIZEN to make a citizen of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DENNING [v] DENOTED [v] DENOTES [v] DENSELY [adv] DENSEST [adj] DENSIFY to make {denser=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DENSITY the state of being {dense=adj} [n -TIES] DENTALS [n] DENTATE having {teeth=n} [adj] DENTILS [n] DENTINE {dentin=n} [n -S] DENTING [v] DENTINS [n] DENTIST one who treats the teeth [n -S] DENTOID resembling a {tooth=n} [adj] DENTURE a set of teeth [n -S] : DENTURAL [adj] DENUDED [v] DENUDER one that {denudes=v} [n -S] DENUDES [v] DENYING [v] DEODAND property forfeited to the crown under a former English law [n -S] DEODARA {deodar=n} [n -S] DEODARS [n] DEONTIC pertaining to moral obligation [adj] DEORBIT to come out of an orbit [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEPAINT to {depict=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEPARTS [v] DEPENDS [v] DEPERMS [v] DEPICTS [v] DEPLANE to get off an airplane [v -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] DEPLETE to lessen or exhaust the supply of [v -PLETED, -PLETING, -PLETES] DEPLORE to regret strongly [v -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] DEPLOYS [v] DEPLUME to deprive of feathers [v -PLUMED, -PLUMING, -PLUMES] DEPONED [v] DEPONES [v] DEPORTS [v] DEPOSAL the act of {deposing=v} [n -S] DEPOSED [v] DEPOSER one that {deposes=v} [n -S] DEPOSES [v] DEPOSIT to {place=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEPRAVE to corrupt in morals [v -PRAVED, -PRAVING, -PRAVES] DEPRESS to make {sad=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DEPRIVE to take something away from [v -PRIVED, -PRIVING, -PRIVES] DEPSIDE an aromatic compound [n -S] DEPUTED [v] DEPUTES [v] DERAIGN to dispute a claim [v -ED, -ING, -S] DERAILS [v] DERANGE to {disorder=v} [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] DERATED [v] DERATES [v] DERBIES [n] DERIDED [v] DERIDER one that {derides=v} [n -S] DERIDES [v] DERIVED [v] DERIVER one that {derives=v} [n -S] DERIVES [v] DERMOID a cystic tumor [n -S] DERNIER last [adj] DERRICK a hoisting apparatus [n -S] DERRIES [n] DERVISH a member of a Muslim religious order [n -ES] DESALTS [v] DESANDS [v] DESCANT to {sing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESCEND to come or go down [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESCENT the act of {descending=v} [n -S] DESERTS [v] DESERVE to be entitled to or worthy of [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] DESEXED [v] DESEXES [v] DESIGNS [v] DESIRED [v] DESIRER one that {desires=v} [n -S] DESIRES [v] DESISTS [v] DESKMAN one who works at a desk [n DESKMEN] DESKMEN [n] DESKTOP the top of a desk [n -S] DESMANS [n] DESMIDS [n] DESMOID a very hard tumor [n -S] DESORBS [v] DESPAIR to lose all hope [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESPISE to {loathe=v} [v -SPISED, -SPISING, -SPISES] DESPITE to treat with contempt [v -SPITED, -SPITING, -SPITES] DESPOIL to {plunder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESPOND to lose spirit or hope [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESPOTS [n] DESSERT something served as the last course of a meal [n -S] DESTAIN to remove stain from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESTINE to determine beforehand [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] DESTINY the fate or fortune to which one is destined [n -NIES] DESTROY to damage beyond repair or renewal [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESUGAR to remove sugar from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DETAILS [v] DETAINS [v] DETECTS [v] DETENTE an easing of international tension [n -S] DETENTS [n] DETERGE to {cleanse=v} [v -TERGED, -TERGING, -TERGES] DETESTS [v] DETICKS [v] DETINUE an action to recover property wrongfully detained [n -S] DETOURS [v] DETOXED [v] DETOXES [v] DETRACT to take away [v -ED, -ING, -S] DETRAIN to get off a railroad train [v -ED, -ING, -S] DETRUDE to thrust out [v -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] DEUCING [v] DEUTZIA an ornamental shrub [n -S] DEVALUE to lessen the worth of [v -UED, -UING, -UES] DEVEINS [v] DEVELED [v] DEVELOP to bring to a more advanced or effective state [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEVESTS [v] DEVIANT one that deviates from a norm [n -S] DEVIATE to turn aside from a course or norm [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DEVICES [n] DEVILED [v] DEVILRY {deviltry=n} [n -RIES] DEVIOUS {indirect=adj} [adj] DEVISAL the act of {devising=v} [n -S] DEVISED [v] DEVISEE one to whom a will is made [n -S] DEVISER one that {devises=v} [n -S] DEVISES [v] DEVISOR one who makes a will [n -S] DEVOICE to {unvoice=v} [v -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] DEVOIRS [n] DEVOLVE to transfer from one person to another [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] DEVOTED [v] DEVOTEE an ardent follower or supporter [n -S] DEVOTES [v] DEVOURS [v] DEWATER to remove water from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEWAXED [v] DEWAXES [v] DEWCLAW a vestigial toe [n -S] DEWDROP a drop of dew [n -S] DEWFALL the formation of dew [n -S] DEWIEST [adj] DEWLAPS [n] DEWLESS having no dew [adj] DEWOOLS [v] DEWORMS [v] DEXTRAL pertaining to the right [adj] DEXTRAN a substance used as a blood plasma substitute [n -S] DEXTRIN a substance used as an adhesive [n -S] DEZINCS [v] DHARMAS [n] DHARMIC [adj] DHARNAS [n] DHOORAS [n] DHOOTIE {dhoti=n} [n -S] DHOOTIS [n] DHOURRA {durra=n} [n -S] DHURNAS [n] DHURRIE a cotton rug made in India [n -S] DIABASE an igneous rock [n -S] : DIABASIC [adj] DIABOLO a game requiring manual dexterity [n -LOS] DIACIDS [n] DIADEMS [v] DIAGRAM to illustrate by a diagram (a graphic design) [v -GRAMED, -GRAMING, -GRAMS or -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] DIALECT a regional variety of a language [n -S] DIALERS [n] DIALING the measurement of time by sundials [n -S] DIALIST a {dialer=n} [n -S] DIALLED [v] DIALLEL pertaining to a genetic crossing [adj] DIALLER {dialer=n} [n -S] DIALOGS [v] DIALYSE to {dialyze=v} [v -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] DIALYZE to subject to dialysis [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] DIAMIDE a chemical compound [n -S] DIAMINE a chemical compound [n -S] DIAMINS [n] DIAMOND to adorn with diamonds (precious gems) [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIAPERS [v] DIAPIRS [n] DIAPSID a reptile with two pairs of temporal openings in the skull [n -S] DIARCHY a government with two rulers [n -CHIES] : DIARCHIC [adj] DIARIES [n] DIARIST one who keeps a diary [n -S] DIASTEM an interruption in the deposition of sediment [n -S] DIASTER a stage in mitosis [n -S] : DIASTRAL [adj] DIATOMS [n] DIATRON a circuitry design that uses diodes [n -S] DIAZINE a chemical compound [n -S] DIAZINS [n] DIAZOLE a chemical compound [n -S] DIBASIC having two replaceable hydrogen atoms [adj] DIBBERS [n] DIBBING [v] DIBBLED [v] DIBBLER one that {dibbles=v} [n -S] DIBBLES [v] DIBBUKS [n] DICAMBA an {herbicide=n} [n -S] DICASTS [n] DICIEST [adj] DICKENS devil [n -ES] DICKERS [v] DICKEYS [n] DICKIER [adj] DICKIES [n] DICLINY the state of having stamens and pistils in separate flowers [n -NIES] DICOTYL {dicot=n} [n -S] DICTATE to read aloud for recording [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] DICTIER [adj] DICTION choice and use of words in speech or writing [n -S] DICTUMS [n] DICYCLY the state of being {dicyclic=adj} [n -CLIES] DIDACTS [n] DIDDLED [v] DIDDLER one that {diddles=v} [n -S] DIDDLES [v] DIDDLEY {diddly=n} [n -DLIES, -DLEYS] DIEBACK a gradual dying of plant shoots [n -S] DIEHARD a stubborn person [n -S] DIEOFFS [n] DIESELS [v] DIESTER a type of chemical compound [n -S] DIETARY a system of dieting [n -ETARIES] DIETERS [n] DIETHER a chemical compound [n -S] DIETING [v] DIFFERS [v] DIFFUSE to spread widely or thinly [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] DIGAMMA a Greek letter [n -S] DIGESTS [v] DIGGERS [n] DIGGING [v] DIGHTED [v] DIGITAL a piano key [n -S] DIGLOTS [n] DIGNIFY to add dignity to [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DIGNITY stateliness and nobility of manner [n -TIES] DIGOXIN a drug to improve heart function [n -S] DIGRAPH a pair of letters representing a single speech sound [n -S] DIGRESS to stray from the main topic [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DIKDIKS [n] DIKTATS [n] DILATED [v] DILATER {dilator=n} [n -S] DILATES [v] DILATOR one that {dilates=v} [n -S] DILDOES [n] DILEMMA a perplexing situation [n -S] : DILEMMIC [adj] DILLIES [n] DILUENT a diluting substance [n -S] DILUTED [v] DILUTER one that {dilutes=v} [n -S] DILUTES [v] DILUTOR {diluter=n} [n -S] DILUVIA [n] DIMERIC {dimerous=adj} [adj] DIMETER a verse of two metrical feet [n -S] DIMMERS [n] DIMMEST [adj] DIMMING [v] DIMNESS the state of being {dim=adj} [n -ES] DIMORPH either of two distinct forms [n -S] DIMOUTS [n] DIMPLED [v] DIMPLES [v] DIMWITS [n] DINDLED [v] DINDLES [v] DINERIC pertaining to the interface between two immiscible liquids [adj] DINEROS [n] DINETTE a small dining room [n -S] DINGBAT a typographical ornament [n -S] DINGERS [n] DINGEYS [n] DINGIER [adj] DINGIES [n] DINGILY in a dingy manner [adv] DINGING [v] DINGLES [n] DINGOES [n] DINITRO containing two nitro groups [adj] DINKEYS [n] DINKIER [adj] DINKIES [n] DINKING [v] DINKUMS [n] DINNERS [n] DINNING [v] DINTING [v] DIOBOLS [n] DIOCESE an ecclesiastical district [n -S] DIOPTER a measure of refractive power [n -S] : DIOPTRAL [adj] DIOPTRE {diopter=n} [n -S] DIORAMA a three-dimensional exhibit [n -S] : DIORAMIC [adj] DIORITE an igneous rock [n -S] : DIORITIC [adj] DIOXANE a flammable liquid [n -S] DIOXANS [n] DIOXIDE a type of {oxide=n} [n -S] DIOXIDS [n] DIOXINS [n] DIPHASE having two phases [adj] DIPLOES [n] DIPLOIC [adj] DIPLOID a cell having the basic chromosome number doubled [n -S] DIPLOMA a certificate of an academic degree [n -MAS or -MATA] / to furnish with a diploma [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIPLONT an organism having a particular chromosomal structure [n -S] DIPNETS [v] DIPNOAN a {lungfish=n} [n -S] DIPODIC [adj] DIPOLAR [adj] DIPOLES [n] DIPPERS [n] DIPPIER [adj] DIPPING [v] DIPTERA [n] DIPTYCA {diptych=n} [n -S] DIPTYCH an ancient writing tablet [n -S] DIQUATS [n] DIRDUMS [n] DIRECTS [v] DIREFUL dreadful [adj] DIRHAMS [n] DIRKING [v] DIRLING [v] DIRNDLS [n] DIRTBAG a dirty or contemptible person [n -S] DIRTIED [v] DIRTIER [adj] DIRTIES [v] DIRTILY [adv] DISABLE to render incapable or unable [v -ABLED, -ABLING, -ABLES] DISARMS [v] DISAVOW to disclaim responsibility for [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISBAND to break up [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISBARS [v] DISBUDS [v] DISCANT to {descant=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCARD to throw away [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCASE to remove the case of [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] DISCEPT to {debate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCERN to {perceive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCING [v] DISCOED [v] DISCOID a disk [n -S] DISCORD to {disagree=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCUSS to talk over or write about [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DISDAIN to {scorn=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISEASE to make {unhealthy=adj} [v -EASED, -EASING, -EASES] DISEURS [n] DISEUSE a female {entertainer=n} [n -S] DISGUST to cause nausea or loathing in [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISHELM to deprive of a helmet [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISHFUL as much as a dish can hold [n -S] DISHIER [adj] DISHING [v] DISHPAN a pan for washing dishes [n -S] DISHRAG a cloth for washing dishes [n -S] DISJECT to {disperse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISJOIN to {separate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISKING [v] DISLIKE to regard with aversion [v -LIKED, -LIKING, -LIKES] DISLIMN to make {dim=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISMALS [n] DISMAST to remove the mast of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISMAYS [v] DISMISS to permit or cause to leave [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DISOBEY to fail to obey [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISOMIC having a number of chromosomes duplicated [adj] DISOWNS [v] DISPART to {separate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISPELS [v] DISPEND to {squander=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISPLAY to make evident or obvious [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISPORT to amuse oneself [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISPOSE to put in place [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] DISPUTE to argue about [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] DISRATE to lower in rating or rank [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] DISROBE to {undress=v} [v -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES] DISROOT to {uproot=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISRUPT to throw into confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISSAVE to use savings for current expenses [v -SAVED, -SAVING, -SAVES] DISSEAT to {unseat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISSECT to cut apart for scientific examination [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISSENT to {disagree=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISSERT to discuss in a learned or formal manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISSING [v] DISTAFF a type of staff [n -TAFFS or -TAVES] DISTAIN to {stain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISTANT far off or apart [adj] DISTEND to {swell=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISTENT distended [adj] DISTICH a {couplet=n} [n -S] DISTILL to extract by vaporization and condensation [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISTILS [v] DISTOME a parasitic flatworm [n -S] DISTORT to twist or bend out of shape [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISTURB to interrupt the quiet, rest, or peace of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISUSED [v] DISUSES [v] DISYOKE to free from a yoke [v -YOKED, -YOKING, -YOKES] DITCHED [v] DITCHER one that {ditches=v} [n -S] DITCHES [v] DITHERS [v] DITHERY nervously excited [adj] DITHIOL containing two chemical groups both of which include sulfur and hydrogen [adj] DITSIER [adj] DITTANY a perennial herb [n -NIES] DITTIES [n] DITTOED [v] DITZIER [adj] DIURNAL a {diary=n} [n -S] DIURONS [n] DIVERGE to move in different directions from a common point [v -VERGED, -VERGING, -VERGES] DIVERSE {different=adj} [adj] DIVERTS [v] DIVESTS [v] DIVIDED [v] DIVIDER one that {divides=v} [n -S] DIVIDES [v] DIVINED [v] DIVINER one that {divines=v} [n -S] DIVINES [v] DIVISOR a number by which a dividend is divided [n -S] DIVORCE to terminate the marriage contract between [v -VORCED, -VORCING, -VORCES] DIVULGE to {reveal=v} [v -VULGED, -VULGING, -VULGES] DIVULSE to tear away [v -VULSED, -VULSING, -VULSES] DIVVIED [v] DIVVIES [v] DIZENED [v] DIZZIED [v] DIZZIER [adj] DIZZIES [v] DIZZILY [adv] DJEBELS [n] DOATING [v] DOBBERS [n] DOBBIES [n] DOBBINS [n] DOBLONS [n] DOBSONS [n] DOCENTS [n] DOCETIC pertaining to a religious doctrine [adj] DOCKAGE a charge for the use of a dock [n -S] DOCKERS [n] DOCKETS [v] DOCKING [v] DOCTORS [v] DODDERS [v] DODDERY {feeble=adj} [adj] DODGEMS [n] DODGERS [n] DODGERY {evasion=n} [n -ERIES] DODGIER [adj] DODGING [v] DODOISM a stupid remark [n -S] DOESKIN the skin of a doe [n -S] DOFFERS [n] DOFFING [v] DOGBANE a perennial herb [n -S] DOGCART a one-horse carriage [n -S] DOGDOMS [n] DOGEARS [v] DOGEDOM the domain of a doge [n -S] DOGFACE a soldier in the U.S. Army [n -S] DOGFISH a small shark [n -ES] DOGGERS [n] DOGGERY surly behavior [n -GERIES] DOGGIER [adj] DOGGIES [n] DOGGING [v] DOGGISH {doglike=adj} [adj] DOGGONE {damned=adj} [adj -GONER, -GONEST] / to {damn=v} [v -GONED, -GONING, -GONES] DOGGREL {doggerel=n} [n -S] DOGLEGS [v] DOGLIKE resembling a dog [adj] DOGMATA [n] DOGNAPS [v] DOGSLED to move on a sled drawn by dogs [v -SLEDDED, -SLEDDING, -SLEDS] DOGTROT to move at a steady trot [v -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] DOGVANE a small {vane=n} [n -S] DOGWOOD a tree [n -S] DOILIES [n] DOLEFUL {mournful=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] DOLLARS [n] DOLLIED [v] DOLLIES [v] DOLLING [v] DOLLISH {pretty=adj} [adj] DOLLOPS [v] DOLMANS [n] DOLMENS [n] DOLOURS [n] DOLPHIN a marine mammal [n -S] DOLTISH [adj] DOMAINE a vineyard in Burgundy [n -S] DOMAINS [n] DOMICAL shaped like a dome [adj] DOMICIL to {domicile=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOMINES [n] DOMINIE a {clergyman=n} [n -S] DOMINOS [n] DONATED [v] DONATES [v] DONATOR a {donor=n} [n -S] DONGLES [n] DONGOLA a type of leather [n -S] DONJONS [n] DONKEYS [n] DONNEES [n] DONNERD {donnered=adj} [adj] DONNERT {donnered=adj} [adj] DONNING [v] DONNISH {scholarly=adj} [adj] DONZELS [n] DOOBIES [n] DOODADS [n] DOODIES [n] DOODLED [v] DOODLER one that {doodles=v} [n -S] DOODLES [v] DOODOOS [n] DOOLEES [n] DOOLIES [n] DOOMFUL {ominous=adj} [adj] DOOMIER [adj] DOOMILY [adv] DOOMING [v] DOORMAN the door attendant of a building [n DOORMEN] DOORMAT a mat placed in front of a door [n -S] DOORMEN [n] DOORWAY the entranceway to a room or building [n -WAYS] DOOWOPS [n] DOOZERS [n] DOOZIES [n] DOPANTS [n] DOPIEST [adj] DOPINGS [n] DORADOS [n] DORBUGS [n] DORHAWK a nocturnal bird [n -S] DORKIER [adj] DORMANT lying asleep [adj] DORMERS [n] DORMICE [n] DORMINS [n] DORNECK {dornick=n} [n -S] DORNICK a heavy linen fabric [n -S] DORNOCK {dornick=n} [n -S] DORPERS [n] DORSALS [n] DORSELS [n] DORSERS [n] DOSAGES [n] DOSSALS [n] DOSSELS [n] DOSSERS [n] DOSSIER a file of papers on a single subject [n -S] DOSSILS [n] DOSSING [v] DOTAGES [n] DOTARDS [n] DOTIEST [adj] DOTTELS [n] DOTTERS [n] DOTTIER [adj] DOTTILY in a dotty manner [adv] DOTTING [v] DOTTLES [n] DOTTREL {dotterel=n} [n -S] DOUBLED [v] DOUBLER one that {doubles=v} [n -S] DOUBLES [v] DOUBLET a close-fitting jacket [n -S] DOUBTED [v] DOUBTER one that {doubts=v} [n -S] DOUCELY [adv] DOUCEUR a {gratuity=n} [n -S] DOUCHED [v] DOUCHES [v] DOUGHTY {courageous=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] DOURAHS [n] DOUREST [adj] DOURINE a disease of horses [n -S] DOUSERS [n] DOUSING [v] DOVECOT {dovecote=n} [n -S] DOVEKEY {dovekie=n} [n -KEYS] DOVEKIE a {seabird=n} [n -S] DOVENED [v] DOWABLE entitled to an endowment [adj] DOWAGER a dignified elderly woman [n -S] DOWDIER [adj] DOWDIES [n] DOWDILY [adv] DOWELED [v] DOWERED [v] DOWNBOW a type of stroke in playing a bowed instrument [n -S] DOWNERS [n] DOWNIER [adj] DOWNING [v] DOWRIES [n] DOWSERS [n] DOWSING [v] DOYENNE a female {doyen=n} [n -S] DOYLEYS [n] DOYLIES [n] DOZENED [v] DOZENTH {twelfth=n} [n -S] DOZIEST [adj] DRABBED [v] DRABBER [adj] DRABBET a coarse linen fabric [n -S] DRABBLE to {draggle=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] DRACENA {dracaena=n} [n -S] DRACHMA a monetary unit of Greece [n -MAS, -MAE or -MAI] DRACHMS [n] DRAFTED [v] DRAFTEE one that is drafted [n -S] DRAFTER one that {drafts=v} [n -S] DRAGEES [n] DRAGGED [v] DRAGGER one that {drags=v} [n -S] DRAGGLE to make wet and dirty [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] DRAGNET a net for trawling [n -S] DRAGONS [n] DRAGOON to harass by the use of troops [v -ED, -ING, -S] DRAINED [v] DRAINER one that {drains=v} [n -S] DRAMADY {dramedy=n} [n -DIES] DRAMEDY a sitcom having dramatic scenes [n -DIES] DRAMMED [v] DRAPERS [n] DRAPERY cloth arranged in graceful folds [n -ERIES] DRAPING [v] DRASTIC extremely severe [adj] DRATTED [v] DRAUGHT to {draft=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DRAWBAR a railroad coupler [n -S] DRAWEES [n] DRAWERS [n] DRAWING a portrayal in lines of a form or figure [n -S] DRAWLED [v] DRAWLER one that {drawls=v} [n -S] DRAYAGE transportation by dray [n -S] DRAYING [v] DRAYMAN one who drives a dray [n DRAYMEN] DRAYMEN [n] DREADED [v] DREAMED [v] DREAMER one that {dreams=v} [n -S] DREDGED [v] DREDGER one that {dredges=v} [n -S] DREDGES [v] DREEING [v] DREIDEL a spinning toy [n -S] DREIDLS [n] DRESSED [v] DRESSER one that {dresses=v} [n -S] DRESSES [v] DRIBBED [v] DRIBBLE to {drivel=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] DRIBBLY tending to dribble [adj] DRIBLET a small drop of liquid [n -S] DRIFTED [v] DRIFTER one that {drifts=v} [n -S] DRILLED [v] DRILLER one that {drills=v} [n -S] DRINKER one that {drinks=v} [n -S] DRIPPED [v] DRIPPER something from which a liquid drips [n -S] DRIVELS [v] DRIVERS [n] DRIVING management of a motor vehicle [n -S] DRIZZLE to rain lightly [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] DRIZZLY characterized by light rain [adj -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] DROGUES [n] DROLLED [v] DROLLER [adj] DROMOND a large fast-sailing medieval galley [n -S] DROMONS [n] DRONERS [n] DRONGOS [n] DRONING [v] DRONISH habitually lazy [adj] DROOLED [v] DROOPED [v] DROPLET a tiny drop [n -S] DROPOUT one who quits school prematurely [n -S] DROPPED [v] DROPPER a tube for dispensing liquid in drops [n -S] DROSERA a {sundew=n} [n -S] DROSHKY an open carriage [n -KIES] DROSSES [n] DROUGHT a dry period [n -S] DROUKED [v] DROUTHS [n] DROUTHY {droughty=adj} [adj DROUTHIER, DROUTHIEST] DROVERS [n] DROVING [v] DROWNDS [v] DROWNED [v] DROWNER one that {drowns=v} [n -S] DROWSED [v] DROWSES [v] DRUBBED [v] DRUBBER one that {drubs=v} [n -S] DRUDGED [v] DRUDGER one that {drudges=v} [n -S] DRUDGES [v] DRUGGED [v] DRUGGET a coarse woolen fabric [n -S] DRUGGIE a drug addict [n -S] DRUIDIC [adj] DRUMBLE to move slowly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] DRUMLIN a long hill of glacial drift [n -S] DRUMMED [v] DRUMMER one that {drums=v} [n -S] DRUNKEN {drunk=adj} [adj] DRUNKER [adj] DRYABLE [adj] DRYADES [n] DRYADIC [adj] DRYLAND relating to an arid region [adj] DRYLOTS [n] DRYNESS the state of being {dry=adj} [n -ES] DRYWALL to cover a wall with plasterboard [v -ED, -ING, -S] DRYWELL a hole for receiving drainage from a roof [n -S] DUALISM a philosophical theory [n -S] DUALIST an adherent of {dualism=n} [n -S] DUALITY the state of being twofold [n -TIES] DUALIZE to make twofold [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DUBBERS [n] DUBBING {dubbin=n} [n -S] DUBBINS [n] DUBIETY the state of being {dubious=adj} [n -ETIES] DUBIOUS {doubtful=adj} [adj] DUBNIUM a radioactive element [n -S] DUCALLY [adv] DUCHESS the wife or widow of a duke [n -ES] DUCHIES [n] DUCKERS [n] DUCKIER [adj] DUCKIES [n] DUCKING [v] DUCKPIN a type of bowling pin [n -S] DUCTILE easily molded or shaped [adj] DUCTING a system of ducts [n -S] DUCTULE a small duct [n -S] DUDEENS [n] DUDGEON a feeling of resentment [n -S] DUELERS [n] DUELING [v] DUELIST a {dueler=n} [n -S] DUELLED [v] DUELLER {dueler=n} [n -S] DUELLOS [n] DUENDES [n] DUENESS the state of being owed [n -ES] DUENNAS [n] DUETING [v] DUETTED [v] DUFFELS [n] DUFFERS [n] DUFFLES [n] DUFUSES [n] DUGONGS [n] DUGOUTS [n] DUIKERS [n] DUKEDOM a {duchy=n} [n -S] DULCETS [n] DULCIFY to {sweeten=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DULLARD a {dolt=n} [n -S] DULLEST [adj] DULLING [v] DULLISH somewhat dull [adj] DULNESS {dullness=n} [n -ES] DUMBEST [adj] DUMBING [v] DUMDUMS [n] DUMMIED [v] DUMMIES [v] DUMPERS [n] DUMPIER [adj] DUMPILY in a dumpy manner [adv] DUMPING the selling of large quantities of goods at below the market price [n -S] DUMPISH {sad=adj} [adj] DUNCHES [n] DUNCISH [adj] DUNGEON to confine in a dungeon (an underground prison) [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUNGIER [adj] DUNGING [v] DUNITES [n] DUNITIC [adj] DUNKERS [n] DUNKING [v] DUNLINS [n] DUNNAGE packing material used to protect cargo [n -S] DUNNESS the state of being {dun=adj} [n -ES] DUNNEST [adj] DUNNING [v] DUNNITE an {explosive=n} [n -S] DUNTING [v] DUODENA [n] DUOLOGS [n] DUOPOLY the market condition existing when there are two sellers only [n -LIES] DUOTONE an illustration in two tones [n -S] DUPABLE [adj] DUPPING [v] DURABLE able to withstand wear or decay [adj] : DURABLY [adv] DURABLY [adv] DURAMEN the central wood of a tree [n -S] DURANCE restraint by or as if by physical force [n -S] DURBARS [n] DURIANS [n] DURIONS [n] DURMAST a European oak [n -S] DURNING [v] DURRIES [n] DUSKIER [adj] DUSKILY [adv] DUSKING [v] DUSKISH {dusky=adj} [adj] DUSTBIN a trash can [n -S] DUSTERS [n] DUSTIER [adj] DUSTILY in a dusty manner [adv] DUSTING a light sprinkling [n -S] DUSTMAN a {trashman=n} [n DUSTMEN] DUSTMEN [n] DUSTOFF a military helicopter for evacuating the wounded [n -S] DUSTPAN a pan for holding swept dust [n -S] DUSTRAG a rag used for dusting [n -S] DUSTUPS [n] DUTEOUS {dutiful=adj} [adj] DUTIFUL {obedient=adj} [adj] DUUMVIR a magistrate of ancient Rome [n -VIRS or -VIRI] DUVETYN a soft fabric [n -S] DWARFED [v] DWARFER [adj] DWARVES [n] DWELLED [v] DWELLER one that {dwells=v} [n -S] DWINDLE to decrease steadily [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] DWINING [v] DYADICS [n] DYARCHY {diarchy=n} [n -CHIES] : DYARCHIC [adj] DYBBUKS [n] DYEABLE capable of being dyed [adj] DYEINGS [n] DYEWEED a shrub that yields a yellow dye [n -S] DYEWOOD a wood from which a dye is extracted [n -S] DYNAMIC a physical force [n -S] DYNAMOS [n] DYNASTS [n] DYNASTY a succession of rulers from the same line of descent [n -TIES] : DYNASTIC [adj] DYNEINS [n] DYNODES [n] DYSPNEA labored breathing [n -S] : DYSPNEAL, DYSPNEIC [adj] DYSURIA painful urination [n -S] : DYSURIC [adj] DYSURIC [adj] DYVOURS [n] EAGERER [adj] EAGERLY [adv] EAGLETS [n] EAGLING [v] EANLING {yeanling=n} [n -S] EARACHE a pain in the ear (an organ of hearing) [n -S] EARBUDS [n] EARDROP an {earring=n} [n -S] EARDRUM the tympanic membrane [n -S] EARFLAP a part of a cap designed to cover the ears [n -S] EARFULS [n] EARINGS [n] EARLAPS [n] EARLDOM the rank of an earl [n -S] EARLESS lacking ears [adj] EARLIER [adv] EARLOBE a part of the ear [n -S] EARLOCK a curl of hair by the ear [n -S] EARMARK to designate for a specific use [v -ED, -ING, -S] EARMUFF one of a pair of ear coverings [n -S] EARNERS [n] EARNEST a down payment [n -S] EARNING [v] EARPLUG a plug for the ear [n -S] EARRING an ornament for the earlobe [n -S] EARSHOT the range within which sound can be heard [n -S] EARTHED [v] EARTHEN made of earth [adj] EARTHLY {worldly=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] EARWIGS [v] EARWORM a {bollworm=n} [n -S] EASEFUL {restful=adj} [adj] EASELED [adj] EASIEST [adj] EASTERN being to, toward, or in the east [adj] EASTERS [n] EASTING a movement toward the east [n -S] EATABLE an {edible=n} [n -S] EATINGS [n] EBONICS a dialect of English spoken by some African-Americans [n] EBONIES [n] EBONISE to {ebonize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] EBONITE a hard rubber [n -S] EBONIZE to stain black in imitation of ebony [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ECARTES [n] ECBOLIC a type of drug [n -S] ECCRINE producing secretions externally [adj] ECDYSES [n] ECDYSIS the shedding of an outer layer of skin [n -DYSES] : ECDYSIAL [adj] ECDYSON {ecdysone=n} [n -S] ECHARDS [n] ECHELLE a device for spreading light into its component colors [n -S] ECHELON to group in a particular formation [v -ED, -ING, -S] ECHIDNA a spiny anteater [n -NAS or -NAE] ECHINUS {echinoid=n} [n -NI] ECHOERS [n] ECHOING [v] ECHOISM the formation of words in imitation of sounds [n -S] ECLAIRS [n] ECLIPSE to {obscure=v} [v ECLIPSED, ECLIPSING, ECLIPSES] ECLOGUE a pastoral poem [n -S] ECOCIDE the destruction of the natural environment [n -S] : ECOCIDAL [adj] ECOLOGY an environmental science [n -GIES] : ECOLOGIC [adj] ECONOMY {thrift=n} [n -MIES] ECOTAGE obstructive action in defense of the natural environment [n -S] ECOTONE a type of ecological zone [n -S] : ECOTONAL [adj] ECOTOUR a tour of a natural habitat [n -S] ECOTYPE a subspecies adapted to specific environmental conditions [n -S] : ECOTYPIC [adj] ECSTASY a state of exaltation [n -SIES] ECTASES [n] ECTASIS the lengthening of a usually short syllable [n -TASES] : ECTATIC [adj] ECTATIC [adj] ECTHYMA a virus disease [n -MATA] ECTOPIA congenital displacement of parts or organs [n -S] : ECTOPIC [adj] ECTOPIC [adj] ECTOZOA [n] ECTYPAL [adj] ECTYPES [n] ECZEMAS [n] EDACITY {gluttony=n} [n -TIES] EDAPHIC pertaining to the soil [adj] EDDYING [v] EDEMATA [n] EDGIEST [adj] EDGINGS [n] EDIBLES [n] EDICTAL [adj] EDIFICE a {building=n} [n -S] EDIFIED [v] EDIFIER one that {edifies=v} [n -S] EDIFIES [v] EDITING [v] EDITION a particular series of printed material [n -S] EDITORS [n] EDITRIX a female {editor=n} [n -TRIXES or -TRICES] EDUCATE to {teach=v} [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] EDUCING [v] EDUCTOR one that {educes=v} [n -S] EELIEST [adj] EELLIKE resembling an {eel=n} [adj] EELPOUT a marine fish [n -S] EELWORM a small {roundworm=n} [n -S] EERIEST [adj] EFFABLE capable of being uttered or expressed [adj] EFFACED [v] EFFACER one that {effaces=v} [n -S] EFFACES [v] EFFECTS [v] EFFENDI a Turkish title of respect [n -S] EFFORTS [n] EFFULGE to shine forth [v -FULGED, -FULGING, -FULGES] EFFUSED [v] EFFUSES [v] EFTSOON soon afterward [adv] EGALITE {equality=n} [n -S] EGESTED [v] EGGCUPS [n] EGGHEAD an {intellectual=n} [n -S] EGGLESS lacking eggs [adj] EGGNOGS [n] EGOISMS [n] EGOISTS [n] EGOLESS not characterized by egoism [adj] EGOTISM self-conceit [n -S] EGOTIST a conceited person [n -S] EIDETIC pertaining to vivid recall [adj] EIDOLIC pertaining to an {eidolon=n} [adj] EIDOLON a {phantom=n} [n -LONS or -LA] EIGHTHS [n] EIGHTVO {octavo=n} [n -VOS] EIKONES [n] EINKORN a variety of wheat [n -S] EIRENIC {irenic=adj} [adj] EISWEIN a sweet German wine [n -S] EJECTED [v] EJECTOR one that {ejects=v} [n -S] EKISTIC [adj] EKPWELE a former monetary unit of Equatorial Guinea [n -S] ELAPIDS [n] ELAPINE pertaining to a family of snakes [adj] ELAPSED [v] ELAPSES [v] ELASTIC a stretchable material [n -S] ELASTIN a bodily protein [n -S] ELATERS [n] ELATING [v] ELATION a feeling of great joy [n -S] ELATIVE an adjectival form in some languages [n -S] ELBOWED [v] ELDERLY a rather old person [n -LIES] ELDRESS a female elder (a church officer) [n -ES] ELDRICH {eldritch=adj} [adj] ELECTED [v] ELECTEE a person who has been elected [n -S] ELECTOR one that {elects=v} [n -S] ELECTRO to make a metallic copy of a page of type for printing [v -ED, -ING, -S] ELEGANT tastefully opulent [adj] ELEGIAC a type of verse [n -S] ELEGIES [n] ELEGISE to {elegize=v} [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] ELEGIST one that writes elegies [n -S] ELEGITS [n] ELEGIZE to write an elegy [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] ELEMENT a substance that cannot be separated into simpler substances by chemical means [n -S] ELENCHI [n] ELEVATE to {raise=v} [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] ELEVENS [n] ELEVONS [n] ELFLIKE [adj] ELFLOCK a lock of tangled hair [n -S] ELICITS [v] ELIDING [v] ELISION the act of {eliding=v} [n -S] ELITISM belief in rule by an elite [n -S] ELITIST an adherent of {elitism=n} [n -S] ELIXIRS [n] ELLIPSE a type of plane curve [n -S] ELMIEST [adj] ELODEAS [n] ELOIGNS [v] ELOINED [v] ELOINER one that {eloins=v} [n -S] ELOPERS [n] ELOPING [v] ELUANTS [n] ELUATES [n] ELUDERS [n] ELUDING [v] ELUENTS [n] ELUSION the act of {eluding=v} [n -S] ELUSIVE tending to elude [adj] ELUSORY {elusive=adj} [adj] ELUTING [v] ELUTION the act of {eluting=v} [n -S] ELUVIAL pertaining to an {eluvium=n} [adj] ELUVIUM a soil deposit [n -VIA or -VIUMS] ELYSIAN {delightful=adj} [adj] ELYTRON a hardened forewing of certain insects [n -TRA] : ELYTROID, ELYTROUS [adj] ELYTRUM {elytron=n} [n -TRA] EMAILED [v] EMANANT issuing from a source [adj] EMANATE to send forth [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] EMBALMS [v] EMBANKS [v] EMBARGO to restrain trade by a governmental order [v -ED, -ING, -ES] EMBARKS [v] EMBASSY the headquarters of an ambassador [n -SIES] EMBAYED [v] EMBLAZE to set on fire [v -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES] EMBLEMS [v] EMBOLIC [adj] EMBOLUS an abnormal particle circulating in the blood [n -LI] EMBOSKS [v] EMBOSOM to {embrace=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBOWED [v] EMBOWEL to {disbowel=v} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] EMBOWER to surround with foliage [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBRACE to {hug=v} [v -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES] EMBROIL to involve in conflict [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBROWN to make {brown=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBRUED [v] EMBRUES [v] EMBRUTE to {imbrute=v} [v -BRUTED, -BRUTING, -BRUTES] EMBRYON an {embryo=n} [n -S] EMBRYOS [n] EMENDED [v] EMENDER one that {emends=v} [n -S] EMERALD a green gem [n -S] EMERGED [v] EMERGES [v] EMERIES [n] EMERITA a retired woman who retains an honorary title [n -TAS or -TAE] EMERITI [n] EMERODS [n] EMEROID {emerod=n} [n -S] EMERSED standing out of water [adj] EMETICS [n] EMETINE an {alkaloid=n} [n -S] EMETINS [n] EMEUTES [n] EMIGRES [n] EMINENT of high station or rank [adj] EMIRATE the rank of an emir [n -S] EMITTED [v] EMITTER one that {emits=v} [n -S] EMODINS [n] EMOTERS [n] EMOTING [v] EMOTION an affective state of consciousness [n -S] EMOTIVE pertaining to {emotion=n} [adj] EMPALED [v] EMPALER one that {empales=v} [n -S] EMPALES [v] EMPANEL to {impanel=v} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] EMPATHY imaginative identification with another's thoughts and feelings [n -THIES] : EMPATHIC [adj] EMPEROR the ruler of an empire [n -S] EMPIRES [n] EMPIRIC one who relies on practical experience [n -S] EMPLACE to {position=v} [v -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] EMPLANE to {enplane=v} [v -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] EMPLOYE {employee=n} [n -S] EMPLOYS [v] EMPORIA [n] EMPOWER to give legal power to [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMPRESS a female ruler of an empire [n -ES] EMPRISE an adventurous undertaking [n -S] EMPRIZE {emprise=n} [n -S] EMPTIED [v] EMPTIER one that {empties=v} [n -S] EMPTIES [v] EMPTILY in an empty manner [adv] EMPTINS a liquid leavening [n] EMPYEMA a collection of pus in a body cavity [n -EMATA or -EMAS] : EMPYEMIC [adj] EMULATE to try to equal or surpass [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] EMULOUS eager to equal or surpass another [adj] ENABLED [v] ENABLER one that {enables=v} [n -S] ENABLES [v] ENACTED [v] ENACTOR one that {enacts=v} [n -S] ENAMELS [v] ENAMINE a type of {amine=n} [n -S] ENAMORS [v] ENAMOUR to {enamor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENATION an outgrowth from the surface of an organ [n -S] ENCAGED [v] ENCAGES [v] ENCAMPS [v] ENCASED [v] ENCASES [v] ENCHAIN to bind with chains [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENCHANT to {delight=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENCHASE to place in an ornamental setting [v -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] ENCINAL [adj] ENCINAS [n] ENCLASP to {embrace=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENCLAVE to enclose within a foreign territory [v -CLAVED, -CLAVING, -CLAVES] ENCLOSE to close in on all sides [v -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] ENCODED [v] ENCODER one that {encodes=v} [n -S] ENCODES [v] ENCOMIA [n] ENCORED [v] ENCORES [v] ENCRUST to cover with a crust [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENCRYPT to {encipher=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENCYSTS [v] ENDARCH formed from the center outward [adj] ENDEARS [v] ENDEMIC an endemial disease [n -S] ENDGAME the last stage of a chess game [n -S] ENDINGS [n] ENDITED [v] ENDITES [v] ENDIVES [n] ENDLEAF an {endpaper=n} [n -LEAVES or -LEAFS] ENDLESS enduring forever [adj] ENDLONG {lengthwise=adv} [adv] ENDMOST farthest [adj] ENDNOTE a note placed at the end of the text [n -S] ENDOGEN a type of plant [n -S] ENDOPOD a branch of a crustacean limb [n -S] ENDORSE to sign the back of a negotiable document [v -DORSED, -DORSING, -DORSES] ENDOWED [v] ENDOWER one that {endows=v} [n -S] ENDPLAY to force (an opponent in bridge) to lead [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENDRINS [n] ENDUING [v] ENDURED [v] ENDURER one that {endures=v} [n -S] ENDURES [v] ENDUROS [n] ENDWAYS {endwise=adv} [adv] ENDWISE {lengthwise=adv} [adv] ENEMATA [n] ENEMIES [n] ENERGID a nucleus and the body of cytoplasm with which it interacts [n -S] ENFACED [v] ENFACES [v] ENFEOFF to invest with a feudal estate [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENFEVER to {fever=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENFLAME to {inflame=v} [v -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES] ENFOLDS [v] ENFORCE to compel obedience to [v -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] ENFRAME to {frame=v} [v -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES] ENGAGED [v] ENGAGER one that {engages=v} [n -S] ENGAGES [v] ENGILDS [v] ENGINED [v] ENGINES [v] ENGIRDS [v] ENGLISH to cause a billiard ball to spin around its vertical axis [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ENGLUTS [v] ENGORGE to fill with blood [v -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES] ENGRAFT to graft for propagation [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENGRAIL to ornament the edge of with curved indentations [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENGRAIN to {ingrain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENGRAMS [n] ENGRAVE to form by incision [v -GRAVED, -GRAVING, -GRAVES] ENGROSS to occupy completely [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ENGULFS [v] ENHALOS [v] ENHANCE to raise to a higher degree [v -HANCED, -HANCING, -HANCES] ENIGMAS [n] ENISLED [v] ENISLES [v] ENJOINS [v] ENJOYED [v] ENJOYER one that {enjoys=v} [n -S] ENLACED [v] ENLACES [v] ENLARGE to make or become larger [v -LARGED, -LARGING, -LARGES] ENLISTS [v] ENLIVEN to make {lively=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENNEADS [n] ENNOBLE to make {noble=adj} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] ENNUYEE {ennuye=adj} [adj] ENOLASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] ENOLOGY {oenology=n} [n -GIES] ENOUGHS [n] ENOUNCE to {announce=v} [v ENOUNCED, ENOUNCING, ENOUNCES] ENPLANE to board an airplane [v -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] ENQUIRE to {inquire=v} [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] ENQUIRY {inquiry=n} [n -RIES] ENRAGED [v] ENRAGES [v] ENROBED [v] ENROBER one that {enrobes=v} [n -S] ENROBES [v] ENROLLS [v] ENROOTS [v] ENSERFS [v] ENSIGNS [n] ENSILED [v] ENSILES [v] ENSKIED [v] ENSKIES [v] ENSKYED [v] ENSLAVE to make a slave of [v -SLAVED, -SLAVING, -SLAVES] ENSNARE to {trap=v} [v -SNARED, -SNARING, -SNARES] ENSNARL to {tangle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENSOULS [v] ENSUING [v] ENSURED [v] ENSURER one that {ensures=v} [n -S] ENSURES [v] ENTAILS [v] ENTASES [n] ENTASIA spasmodic contraction of a muscle [n -S] ENTASIS a slight convexity in a column [n -TASES] : ENTASTIC [adj] ENTENTE an agreement between nations [n -S] ENTERAL {enteric=adj} [adj] ENTERED [v] ENTERER one that {enters=v} [n -S] ENTERIC pertaining to the enteron [adj] ENTERON the alimentary canal [n -TERONS or -TERA] ENTHRAL to {enthrall=v} [v -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALS] ENTHUSE to show enthusiasm [v -THUSED, -THUSING, -THUSES] ENTICED [v] ENTICER one that {entices=v} [n -S] ENTICES [v] ENTIRES [n] ENTITLE to give a title to [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] ENTOILS [v] ENTOMBS [v] ENTOPIC situated in the normal place [adj] ENTOZOA [n] ENTRAIN to board a train [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENTRANT one that {enters=v} [n -S] ENTRAPS [v] ENTREAT to ask for earnestly [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENTREES [n] ENTRIES [n] ENTROPY a thermodynamic measure of disorder [n -PIES] : ENTROPIC [adj] ENTRUST to give over for safekeeping [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENTWINE to twine around [v -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] ENTWIST to twist together [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENURING [v] ENVELOP to cover completely [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENVENOM to put venom into [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENVIERS [n] ENVIOUS resentful and desirous of another's possessions or qualities [adj] ENVIRON to {encircle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENVIROS [n] ENVYING [v] ENWHEEL to {encircle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENWINDS [v] ENWOMBS [v] ENWOUND [v] ENWRAPS [v] ENZYMES [n] ENZYMIC [adj] EOBIONT a type of basic organism [n -S] EOLITHS [n] EONISMS [n] EOSINES [n] EOSINIC [adj] EPARCHS [n] EPARCHY a district of modern Greece [n -CHIES] EPAULET a shoulder ornament [n -S] EPAZOTE an herb of the goosefoot family [n -S] EPEEIST one who fences with an epee [n -S] EPEIRIC pertaining to vertical movement of the earth's crust [adj] EPERGNE an ornamental dish [n -S] EPHEBES [n] EPHEBIC [adj] EPHEBOI [n] EPHEBOS {ephebus=n} [n -BOI] EPHEBUS a young man of ancient Greece [n -BI] EPHEDRA a desert shrub [n -S] EPHORAL [adj] EPIBOLY the growth of one part around another [n -LIES] : EPIBOLIC [adj] EPICARP the outer layer of a pericarp [n -S] EPICENE one having both male and female characteristics [n -S] EPICURE a {gourmet=n} [n -S] EPIDERM the outer layer of skin [n -S] EPIDOTE a mineral [n -S] : EPIDOTIC [adj] EPIGEAL {epigeous=adj} [adj] EPIGEAN {epigeous=adj} [adj] EPIGEIC {epigeous=adj} [adj] EPIGENE occurring near the surface of the earth [adj] EPIGONE an inferior imitator [n -S] : EPIGONIC [adj] EPIGONI [n] EPIGONS [n] EPIGRAM a brief, witty remark [n -S] EPIGYNY the state of having floral organs near the top of the ovary [n -NIES] EPILATE to remove hair from [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] EPILOGS [n] EPIMERE a part of an embryo [n -S] EPIMERS [n] EPINAOI [n] EPINAOS a rear vestibule [n -NAOI] EPISCIA a tropical herb [n -S] EPISODE an incident in the course of a continuous experience [n -S] : EPISODIC [adj] EPISOME a genetic determinant [n -S] : EPISOMAL [adj] EPISTLE a long or formal letter [n -S] EPITAPH an inscription on a tomb [n -S] EPITAXY a type of crystalline growth [n -TAXIES] : EPITAXIC [adj] EPITHET a term used to characterize a person or thing [n -S] EPITOME a typical or ideal example [n -S] : EPITOMIC [adj] EPITOPE a region on the surface of an antigen [n -S] EPIZOIC living on the body of an animal [adj] EPIZOON an epizoic parasite [n -ZOA] EPOCHAL [adj] EPONYMS [n] EPONYMY the derivation of an eponymic name [n -MIES] EPOPEES [n] EPOXIDE an epoxy compound [n -S] EPOXIED [v] EPOXIES [v] EPOXYED [v] EPSILON a Greek letter [n -S] EQUABLE not changing or varying greatly [adj] : EQUABLY [adv] EQUABLY [adv] EQUALED [v] EQUALLY in an equal manner [adv] EQUATED [v] EQUATES [v] EQUATOR a great circle of spherical celestial bodies [n -S] EQUERRY an officer in charge of the care of horses [n -RIES] EQUINES [n] EQUINOX a point on the celestial sphere [n -ES] EQUITES a privileged military class of ancient Rome [n] ERASERS [n] ERASING [v] ERASION an {erasure=n} [n -S] ERASURE the act of {erasing=v} [n -S] ERBIUMS [n] ERECTED [v] ERECTER {erector=n} [n -S] ERECTLY in an upright manner [adv] ERECTOR one that {erects=v} [n -S] ERELONG {soon=adv} [adv] EREMITE a {hermit=n} [n -S] : EREMITIC [adj] EREMURI [n] EREPSIN a mixture of enzymes in the small intestine [n -S] ERETHIC [adj] ERGATES [n] ERGODIC pertaining to the probability that any state will recur [adj] ERGOTIC [adj] ERICOID resembling {heath=n} [adj] ERINGOS [n] ERISTIC an expert in debate [n -S] ERLKING an evil spirit of Germanic folklore [n -S] ERMINED [adj] ERMINES [n] ERODENT {erosive=adj} [adj] ERODING [v] EROSELY [adv] EROSION the act of {eroding=v} [n -S] EROSIVE causing erosion [adj] EROTICA literature or art dealing with sexual love [n] EROTICS [n] EROTISM sexual excitement [n -S] EROTIZE to give a sexual meaning to [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] ERRABLE [adj] ERRANCY an instance of erring [n -CIES] ERRANDS [n] ERRANTS [n] ERRATAS [n] ERRATIC an eccentric person [n -S] ERRATUM a printing error [n -TA] ERRHINE a substance that promotes nasal discharge [n -S] ERUCTED [v] ERUDITE {scholarly=adj} [adj] ERUPTED [v] ERYNGOS [n] ESCALOP to {escallop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESCAPED [v] ESCAPEE one that has escaped [n -S] ESCAPER one that {escapes=v} [n -S] ESCAPES [v] ESCARPS [v] ESCHARS [n] ESCHEAT to {confiscate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESCHEWS [v] ESCOLAR a food fish [n -S] ESCORTS [v] ESCOTED [v] ESCROWS [v] ESCUAGE {scutage=n} [n -S] ESCUDOS [n] ESERINE a toxic alkaloid [n -S] ESPANOL a native of Spain [n -ES] ESPARTO a perennial grass [n -TOS] ESPIALS [n] ESPOUSE to {marry=v} [v -POUSED, -POUSING, -POUSES] ESPRITS [n] ESPYING [v] ESQUIRE to {escort=v} [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] ESSAYED [v] ESSAYER one that {essays=v} [n -S] ESSENCE a fundamental nature or quality [n -S] ESSOINS [n] ESTATED [v] ESTATES [v] ESTEEMS [v] ESTHETE an esthetic person [n -S] ESTIVAL pertaining to summer [adj] ESTRAYS [v] ESTREAT to copy from court records for use in prosecution [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESTRINS [n] ESTRIOL an {estrogen=n} [n -S] ESTRONE an {estrogen=n} [n -S] ESTROUS pertaining to {estrus=n} [adj] ESTRUAL {estrous=adj} [adj] ESTRUMS [n] ESTUARY an inlet of the sea at a river's lower end [n -ARIES] ETAGERE an ornamental stand [n -S] ETALONS [n] ETAMINE a loosely woven fabric [n -S] ETAMINS [n] ETATISM state socialism [n -S] : ETATIST [adj] ETATIST [adj] ETCHANT a substance used in etching [n -S] ETCHERS [n] ETCHING an etched design [n -S] ETERNAL something lasting forever [n -S] ETESIAN an annually recurring wind [n -S] ETHANES [n] ETHANOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S] ETHENES [n] ETHERIC [adj] ETHICAL a drug sold by prescription only [n -S] ETHINYL {ethynyl=n} [n -S] ETHIONS [n] ETHMOID a bone of the nasal cavity [n -S] ETHNICS [n] ETHOSES [n] ETHOXYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S] ETHYLIC pertaining to {ethyl=n} [adj] ETHYNES [n] ETHYNYL a univalent chemical radical [n -S] ETOILES [n] ETYMONS [n] EUCAINE an {anesthetic=n} [n -S] EUCHRED [v] EUCHRES [v] EUCLASE a mineral [n -S] EUCRITE a type of {meteorite=n} [n -S] : EUCRITIC [adj] EUDEMON a good spirit [n -S] EUGENIA a tropical evergreen tree [n -S] EUGENIC [adj] EUGENOL an aromatic liquid [n -S] EUGLENA a freshwater protozoan [n -S] EULOGIA holy bread [n -GIAE] / a {blessing=n} [n -S] EUNUCHS [n] EUPEPSY {eupepsia=n} [n -SIES] EUPHONY pleasant sound [n -NIES] : EUPHONIC [adj] EUPHROE a device used to adjust a shipboard awning [n -S] EUPLOID a cell having three or more identical genomes [n -S] EUPNEAS [n] EUPNEIC [adj] EUPNOEA {eupnea=n} [n -S] : EUPNOEIC [adj] EURIPUS a swift sea channel [n -PI] EURYOKY {euroky=n} [n -KIES] EUSTACY a worldwide change in sea level [n -CIES] : EUSTATIC [adj] EUSTASY {eustacy=n} [n -SIES] EUSTELE a plant part [n -S] EVACUEE one that is evacuated [n -S] EVADERS [n] EVADING [v] EVANGEL a preacher of the gospel [n -S] EVANISH to {vanish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] EVASION the act of {evading=v} [n -S] EVASIVE tending to evade [adj] EVENERS [n] EVENEST [adj] EVENING the latter part of the day and early part of the night [n -S] EVERTED [v] EVERTOR a muscle that turns a part outward [n -S] EVICTED [v] EVICTEE one that is evicted [n -S] EVICTOR one that {evicts=v} [n -S] EVIDENT clear to the vision or understanding [adj] EVILEST [adj] EVILLER [adj] EVINCED [v] EVINCES [v] EVITING [v] EVOKERS [n] EVOKING [v] EVOLUTE a type of geometric curve [n -S] EVOLVED [v] EVOLVER one that {evolves=v} [n -S] EVOLVES [v] EVULSED [v] EVULSES [v] EVZONES [n] EXABYTE one quintillion bytes [n -S] EXACTAS [n] EXACTED [v] EXACTER one that {exacts=v} [n -S] EXACTLY in an exact manner [adv] EXACTOR {exacter=n} [n -S] EXALTED [v] EXALTER one that {exalts=v} [n -S] EXAMENS [n] EXAMINE to {inspect=v} [v -INED, -INING, -INES] EXAMPLE to show by representation [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] EXAPTED utilized for a function other than the one developed through natural selection [adj] EXARCHS [n] EXARCHY the domain of an exarch [n -CHIES] EXCEEDS [v] EXCEPTS [v] EXCERPT to pick out a passage from for quoting [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXCIDED [v] EXCIDES [v] EXCIMER a dimer that exists in an excited state [n -S] EXCIPLE a rim around the hymenium of various lichens [n -S] EXCISED [v] EXCISES [v] EXCITED [v] EXCITER one that {excites=v} [n -S] EXCITES [v] EXCITON a phenomenon occurring in an excited crystal [n -S] EXCITOR {exciter=n} [n -S] EXCLAIM to cry out suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXCLAVE a portion of a country which is isolated in foreign territory [n -S] EXCLUDE to shut out [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] EXCRETA excreted matter [n] : EXCRETAL [adj] EXCRETE to separate and eliminate from an organic body [v -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES] EXCUSED [v] EXCUSER one that {excuses=v} [n -S] EXCUSES [v] EXECUTE to carry out [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] EXEDRAE [n] EXEGETE one skilled in exegesis [n -S] EXEMPLA [n] EXEMPTS [v] EXERGUE a space on a coin [n -S] : EXERGUAL [adj] EXERTED [v] EXHALED [v] EXHALES [v] EXHAUST to use up [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXHEDRA {exedra=n} [n -DRAE] EXHIBIT to present for public viewing [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXHORTS [v] EXHUMED [v] EXHUMER one that {exhumes=v} [n -S] EXHUMES [v] EXIGENT {urgent=adj} [adj] EXILERS [n] EXILIAN {exilic=adj} [adj] EXILING [v] EXISTED [v] EXITING [v] EXOCARP the {epicarp=n} [n -S] EXODERM the {ectoderm=n} [n -S] EXOGAMY marriage outside of a particular group [n -MIES] : EXOGAMIC [adj] EXOGENS [n] EXONYMS [n] EXORDIA [n] EXOSMIC [adj] EXOTICA things excitingly different or unusual [n] EXOTICS [n] EXOTISM an {exotic=n} [n -S] EXPANDS [v] EXPANSE a wide, continuous area [n -S] EXPECTS [v] EXPENDS [v] EXPENSE to charge with costs [v -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES] EXPERTS [v] EXPIATE to atone for [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EXPIRED [v] EXPIRER one that {expires=v} [n -S] EXPIRES [v] EXPLAIN to make plain or understandable [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXPLANT to remove from the natural site of growth and place in a medium [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXPLODE to blow up [v -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES] EXPLOIT to take advantage of [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXPLORE to travel through for the purpose of discovery [v -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] EXPORTS [v] EXPOSAL an {exposure=n} [n -S] EXPOSED [v] EXPOSER one that {exposes=v} [n -S] EXPOSES [v] EXPOSIT to {expound=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXPOUND to explain in detail [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXPRESS to set forth in words [v -ED, -ING, -ES] EXPULSE to {expel=v} [v -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES] EXPUNGE to {delete=v} [v -PUNGED, -PUNGING, -PUNGES] EXSCIND to cut out [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXSECTS [v] EXSERTS [v] EXTENDS [v] EXTENTS [n] EXTERNE {extern=n} [n -S] EXTERNS [n] EXTINCT to {extinguish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXTOLLS [v] EXTORTS [v] EXTRACT to pull or draw out [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXTREMA [n] EXTREME existing in a very high degree [adj -TREMER, -TREMEST] / the highest degree [n -S] EXTRUDE to force, thrust, or push out [v -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] EXUDATE an exuded substance [n -S] EXUDING [v] EXULTED [v] EXURBAN [adj] EXURBIA an {exurb=n} [n -S] EXUVIAE [n] EXUVIAL [adj] EXUVIUM the molted covering of an animal [n -VIAE or -VIA] : EXUVIAL [adj] EYASSES [n] EYEABLE [adj] EYEBALL to {eye=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EYEBARS [n] EYEBEAM a glance [n -S] EYEBOLT a type of bolt or screw [n -S] EYEBROW the ridge over the eye [n -S] EYECUPS [n] EYEFOLD a fold of skin of the upper eyelid [n -S] EYEFULS [n] EYEHOLE a small {opening=n} [n -S] EYEHOOK a type of hook [n -S] EYELASH a hair growing on the edge of an eyelid [n -ES] EYELESS lacking eyes [adj] EYELETS [v] EYELIDS [n] EYELIFT plastic surgery of the eyelid [n -S] EYELIKE resembling an {eye=n} [adj] EYESHOT the range of vision [n -S] EYESOME pleasant to look at [adj] EYESORE something offensive to the sight [n -S] EYESPOT a simple visual organ of lower animals [n -S] EYEWASH an eye lotion [n -ES] EYEWEAR devices worn on or over the eyes [n EYEWEAR] EYEWINK a wink of the eye [n -S] FABBEST [adj] FABLERS [n] FABLIAU a short metrical tale popular in medieval France [n -AUX] FABLING [v] FABRICS [n] FABULAR legendary [adj] FACADES [n] FACETED [v] FACIALS [n] FACIEND a number to be multiplied by another [n -S] FACINGS [n] FACTFUL [adj] FACTION a clique within a larger group [n -S] FACTOID a brief news item [n -S] FACTORS [v] FACTORY a building or group of buildings in which goods are manufactured [n -RIES] FACTUAL pertaining to {facts=n} [adj] FACTURE the act of making something [n -S] FACULAE [n] FACULAR [adj] FACULTY an inherent power or ability [n -TIES] FADABLE capable of fading [adj] FADDIER [adj] FADDISH inclined to take up fads [adj] FADDISM inclination to take up fads [n -S] FADDIST a faddish person [n -S] FADEDLY [adv] FADEINS [n] FADEOUT a gradual disappearance of an image [n -S] FADGING [v] FADINGS [n] FADLIKE resembling a {fad=n} [adj] FAERIES [n] FAGGING [v] FAGGOTS [v] FAGOTED [v] FAGOTER one that {fagots=v} [n -S] FAIENCE a variety of glazed pottery [n -S] FAILING a minor fault or weakness [n -S] FAILLES [n] FAILURE the act of failing [n -S] FAINEST [adj] FAINTED [v] FAINTER one that {faints=v} [n -S] FAINTLY in a faint manner [adv] FAIREST [adj] FAIRIES [n] FAIRING a structure on an aircraft serving to reduce drag [n -S] FAIRISH moderately good [adj] FAIRWAY the mowed part of a golf course between tee and green [n -WAYS] FAITHED [v] FAITOUR an {impostor=n} [n -S] FAJITAS [n] FAKEERS [n] FALAFEL ground spiced vegetables formed into patties [n -S] FALBALA a trimming for a woman's garment [n -S] FALCATE curved and tapering to a point [adj] FALCONS [n] FALLACY a false idea [n -CIES] FALLALS [n] FALLERS [n] FALLING [v] FALLOFF a decline in quantity or quality [n -S] FALLOUT radioactive debris resulting from a nuclear explosion [n -S] FALLOWS [v] FALSELY [adv] FALSEST [adj] FALSIES [n] FALSIFY to represent falsely [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] FALSITY something false [n -TIES] FALTERS [v] FAMINES [n] FAMULUS a servant or attendant [n -LI] FANATIC a {zealot=n} [n -S] FANCIED [v] FANCIER one that has a special liking for something [n -S] FANCIES [v] FANCIFY to make {fancy=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] FANCILY [adv] FANDOMS [n] FANEGAS [n] FANFARE a short, lively musical flourish [n -S] FANFICS [n] FANFOLD to fold paper like a fan [v -ED, -ING, -S] FANIONS [n] FANJETS [n] FANLIKE resembling a fan [adj] FANNERS [n] FANNIES [n] FANNING [v] FANTAIL a fan-shaped tail or end [n -S] FANTASM {phantasm=n} [n -S] FANTAST an impractical person [n -S] FANTASY to {imagine=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] FANTODS [n] FANTOMS [n] FANWISE spread out like an open fan [adj] FANWORT an aquatic plant [n -S] FANZINE a magazine written by and for enthusiastic devotees [n -S] FAQUIRS [n] FARADAY a unit of electricity [n -DAYS] FARADIC pertaining to a type of electric current [adj] FARAWAY {distant=adj} [adj] FARCERS [n] FARCEUR a {joker=n} [n -S] FARCIES [n] FARCING [v] FARDELS [n] FARDING [v] FAREBOX a receptacle for fares on a bus [n -ES] FARFALS [n] FARFELS [n] FARINAS [n] FARINHA a meal made from the root of the cassava [n -S] FARMERS [n] FARMING the business of operating a farm [n -S] FARNESS the state of being far off or apart [n -ES] FARRAGO a confused mixture [n -GOES] FARRIER one that shoes horses [n -S] FARROWS [v] FARSIDE the farther side [n -S] FARTHER [adv] FARTLEK an athletic training technique [n -S] FASCIAE [n] FASCIAL [adj] FASCIAS [n] FASCINE a bundle of sticks used in building fortifications [n -S] FASCISM an oppressive political system [n -S] FASCIST an advocate of {fascism=n} [n -S] FASHING [v] FASHION to give a particular shape or form to [v -ED, -ING, -S] FASTENS [v] FASTEST [adj] FASTING abstention from eating [n -S] FATALLY in a fatal manner [adv] FATBACK a marine fish [n -S] FATBIRD a wading bird [n -S] FATEFUL decisively important [adj] FATHEAD a {dolt=n} [n -S] FATHERS [v] FATHOMS [v] FATIDIC pertaining to {prophecy=n} [adj] FATIGUE to {weary=v} [v -TIGUED, -TIGUING, -TIGUES] FATLESS having no fat [adj] FATLIKE resembling fat [adj] FATLING a young animal fattened for slaughter [n -S] FATNESS the state of being {fat=adj} [n -ES] FATTENS [v] FATTEST [adj] FATTIER [adj] FATTIES [n] FATTILY in a fatty manner [adv] FATTING [v] FATTISH somewhat fat [adj] FATUITY something foolish or stupid [n -ITIES] FATUOUS smugly stupid [adj] FATWOOD wood used for kindling [n -S] FAUCALS [n] FAUCETS [n] FAUCIAL pertaining to the fauces [adj] FAULTED [v] FAUVISM a movement in painting [n -S] FAUVIST an advocate of {fauvism=n} [n -S] FAVELAS [n] FAVELLA {favela=n} [n -S] FAVISMS [n] FAVORED [v] FAVORER one that {favors=v} [n -S] FAVOURS [v] FAVUSES [n] FAWNERS [n] FAWNIER [adj] FAWNING [v] FAZENDA a Brazilian plantation [n -S] FEARERS [n] FEARFUL {afraid=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] FEARING [v] FEASING [v] FEASTED [v] FEASTER one that {feasts=v} [n -S] FEATEST [adj] FEATHER to cover with feathers (horny structures that form the principal covering of birds) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FEATURE to give special prominence to [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] FEAZING [v] FEBRILE {feverish=adj} [adj] FECIALS [n] FECULAE [n] FEDAYEE an Arab commando [n -YEEN] FEDERAL a supporter of a type of central government [n -S] FEDEXED [v] FEDEXES [v] FEDORAS [n] FEEBLER [adj] FEEDBAG a bag for feeding horses [n -S] FEEDBOX a box for animal feed [n -ES] FEEDERS [n] FEEDING [v] FEEDLOT a plot of land on which livestock is fattened [n -S] FEELERS [n] FEELESS requiring no fee [adj] FEELING the function or power of perceiving by touch [n -S] FEEZING [v] FEIGNED [v] FEIGNER one that {feigns=v} [n -S] FEIJOAS [n] FEINTED [v] FELAFEL {falafel=n} [n -S] FELINES [n] FELLAHS [n] FELLATE to perform fellatio [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] FELLERS [n] FELLEST [adj] FELLIES [n] FELLING [v] FELLOES [n] FELLOWS [v] FELONRY the whole class of felons [n -RIES] FELSITE an igneous rock [n -S] : FELSITIC [adj] FELSPAR {feldspar=n} [n -S] FELTING felted material [n -S] FELUCCA a swift sailing vessel [n -S] FELWORT a flowering plant [n -S] FEMALES [n] FEMINIE women collectively [n] FEMORAL pertaining to the femur [adj] FENAGLE to {finagle=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] FENCERS [n] FENCING the art of using a sword in attack and defense [n -S] FENDERS [n] FENDING [v] FENLAND marshy ground [n -S] FENNECS [n] FENNELS [n] FENNIER [adj] FENURON an {herbicide=n} [n -S] FEODARY a {vassal=n} [n -RIES] FEOFFED [v] FEOFFEE one to whom a fief is granted [n -S] FEOFFER one that grants a fief to another [n -S] FEOFFOR {feoffer=n} [n -S] FERBAMS [n] FERLIES [n] FERMATA the sustaining of a musical note, chord, or rest beyond its written time value [n -TAS or -TE] FERMATE [n] FERMENT to undergo a type of chemical reaction [v -ED, -ING, -S] FERMION a type of atomic particle [n -S] FERMIUM a radioactive element [n -S] FERNERY a place in which ferns are grown [n -ERIES] FERNIER [adj] FERRATE a chemical salt [n -S] FERRELS [v] FERRETS [v] FERRETY suggestive of a ferret (a polecat) [adj] FERRIED [v] FERRIES [v] FERRITE a magnetic substance [n -S] : FERRITIC [adj] FERROUS pertaining to iron [adj] FERRULE to furnish with a metal ring or cap to prevent splitting [v -RULED, -RULING, -RULES] FERRUMS [n] FERTILE capable of reproducing [adj] FERULAE [n] FERULAS [n] FERULED [v] FERULES [v] FERVENT marked by fervor [adj] FERVORS [n] FERVOUR {fervor=n} [n -S] FESCUES [n] FESSING [v] FESTERS [v] FESTIVE of or befitting a festival [adj] FESTOON to hang decorative chains or strips on [v -ED, -ING, -S] FETCHED [v] FETCHER one that {fetches=v} [n -S] FETCHES [v] FETIALS [n] FETIDLY [adv] FETLOCK a joint of a horse's leg [n -S] FETTERS [v] FETTING [v] FETTLED [v] FETTLES [v] FETUSES [n] FEUDARY a {vassal=n} [n -RIES] FEUDING [v] FEUDIST one that {feuds=v} [n -S] FEVERED [v] FEWNESS the state of being {few=adj} [n -ES] FEYNESS the state of being {fey=adj} [n -ES] FIACRES [n] FIANCEE a woman engaged to be married [n -S] FIANCES [n] FIASCHI [n] FIASCOS [n] FIBBERS [n] FIBBING [v] FIBERED [adj] FIBRILS [n] FIBRINS [n] FIBROID a {fibroma=n} [n -S] FIBROIN an insoluble protein [n -S] FIBROMA a benign tumor composed of fibrous tissue [n -MAS or -MATA] FIBROUS containing, consisting of, or resembling fibers [adj] FIBSTER one that {fibs=v} [n -S] FIBULAE [n] FIBULAR [adj] FIBULAS [n] FICKLER [adj] FICTILE {moldable=adj} [adj] FICTION a literary work whose content is produced by the imagination [n -S] FICTIVE imaginary [adj] FICUSES [n] FIDDLED [v] FIDDLER one that {fiddles=v} [n -S] FIDDLES [v] FIDEISM reliance on faith rather than reason [n -S] FIDEIST a believer in {fideism=n} [n -S] FIDGETS [v] FIDGETY nervously restless [adj] FIDGING [v] FIEFDOM a {fief=n} [n -S] FIELDED [v] FIELDER one that catches or picks up a ball in play [n -S] FIERCER [adj] FIERIER [adj] FIERILY [adv] FIESTAS [n] FIFTEEN a number [n -S] FIFTHLY in the fifth place [adv] FIFTIES [n] FIGGING [v] FIGHTER one that {fights=v} [n -S] FIGMENT a product of mental invention [n -S] FIGURAL consisting of human or animal form [adj] FIGURED [v] FIGURER one that {figures=v} [n -S] FIGURES [v] FIGWORT a flowering plant [n -S] FILAREE a European weed having pinnately dissected leaves and small pink or purple flowers [n -S] FILARIA a parasitic worm [n -IAE] : FILARIAL, FILARIAN [adj] FILBERT the edible nut of a European shrub [n -S] FILCHED [v] FILCHER one that {filches=v} [n -S] FILCHES [v] FILEMOT of a brownish yellow color [adj] FILETED [v] FILIATE to bring into close association [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] FILIBEG a pleated skirt worn by Scottish Highlanders [n -S] FILINGS [n] FILLERS [n] FILLETS [v] FILLIES [n] FILLING that which is used to fill something [n -S] FILLIPS [v] FILMDOM the motion-picture industry [n -S] FILMERS [n] FILMIER [adj] FILMILY in a filmy manner [adv] FILMING [v] FILMSET to {photoset=v} [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS] FILTERS [v] FIMBLES [n] FIMBRIA a fringe or fringe-like structure [n -BRIAE] : FIMBRIAL [adj] FINABLE subject to the payment of a fine [adj] FINAGLE to obtain by trickery [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] FINALES [n] FINALIS a type of tone in medieval music [n -LES] FINALLY at the end [adv] FINANCE to supply the money for [v -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] FINBACK the {rorqual=n} [n -S] FINCHES [n] FINDERS [n] FINDING something that is found [n -S] FINESSE to bring about by adroit maneuvering [v FINESSED, FINESSING, FINESSES] FINFISH a true fish [n -ES] FINFOOT an aquatic bird [n -S] FINGERS [v] FINIALS [n] FINICAL {finicky=adj} [adj] FINICKY difficult to please [adj -ICKIER, -ICKIEST] FINIKIN {finicky=adj} [adj] FININGS [n] FINISES [n] FINITES [n] FINKING [v] FINLESS having no fins [adj] FINLIKE resembling a fin [adj] FINMARK a monetary unit of Finland [n -S] FINNIER [adj] FINNING [v] FIPPLES [n] FIREARM a weapon from which a shot is discharged by gunpowder [n -S] FIREBOX a chamber in which fuel is burned [n -ES] FIREBUG an {arsonist=n} [n -S] FIREDOG an {andiron=n} [n -S] FIREFLY a luminous insect [n -FLIES] FIRELIT lighted by firelight [adj] FIREMAN a man employed to extinguish fires [n FIREMEN] FIREMEN [n] FIREPAN an open pan for holding live coals [n -S] FIREPOT a clay pot filled with burning items [n -S] FIRINGS [n] FIRKINS [n] FIRMANS [n] FIRMERS [n] FIRMEST [adj] FIRMING [v] FIRRIER [adj] FIRSTLY before all others [adv] FISCALS [n] FISHERS [n] FISHERY a place for catching fish [n -ERIES] FISHEYE a suspicious stare [n -S] FISHGIG a pronged implement for spearing fish [n -S] FISHIER [adj] FISHILY in a fishy manner [adv] FISHING the occupation or pastime of catching fish [n -S] FISHNET a net for catching fish [n -S] FISHWAY a device for enabling fish to pass around a dam [n -WAYS] FISSATE deeply split [adj] FISSILE capable of being split [adj] FISSION to split into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S] FISSURE to {split=v} [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] FISTFUL a {handful=n} [n -S] FISTING [v] FISTULA a duct formed by the imperfect closing of a wound [n -LAE or -LAS] : FISTULAR [adj] FITCHEE {fitchy=adj} [adj] FITCHES [n] FITCHET a {fitch=n} [n -S] FITCHEW a {fitch=n} [n -S] FITMENT {equipment=n} [n -S] FITNESS the state of being {fit=adj} [n -ES] FITTERS [n] FITTEST [adj] FITTING a small often standardized accessory part [n -S] FIXABLE [adj] FIXATED [v] FIXATES [v] FIXATIF {fixative=n} [n -S] FIXEDLY {firmly=adv} [adv] FIXINGS accompaniments to the main dish of a meal [n] FIXTURE a permanent part or appendage of a house [n -S] FIXURES [n] FIZGIGS [n] FIZZERS [n] FIZZIER [adj] FIZZING [v] FIZZLED [v] FIZZLES [v] FJORDIC [adj] FLACCID lacking firmness [adj] FLACKED [v] FLACONS [n] FLAGGED [v] FLAGGER one that {flags=v} [n -S] FLAGMAN one who carries a flag [n FLAGMEN] FLAGMEN [n] FLAGONS [n] FLAILED [v] FLAKERS [n] FLAKIER [adj] FLAKILY [adv] FLAKING [v] FLAMBEE flaming [adj] FLAMBES [v] FLAMENS [n] FLAMERS [n] FLAMIER [adj] FLAMING [v] FLAMMED [v] FLANEUR an {idler=n} [n -S] FLANGED [v] FLANGER one that {flanges=v} [n -S] FLANGES [v] FLANKED [v] FLANKEN beef cut from the sides that is boiled with vegetables [n] FLANKER one that {flanks=v} [n -S] FLANNEL to cover with flannel (a soft fabric) [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS] FLAPPED [v] FLAPPER one that {flaps=v} [n -S] FLAREUP a sudden outbreak [n -S] FLARING [v] FLASHED [v] FLASHER one that {flashes=v} [n -S] FLASHES [v] FLASKET a small {flask=n} [n -S] FLATBED a type of truck or trailer [n -S] FLATCAP a type of hat [n -S] FLATCAR a railroad car without sides or roof [n -S] FLATLET a type of {apartment=n} [n -S] FLATTED [v] FLATTEN to make or become flat [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLATTER to praise excessively [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLATTOP an aircraft carrier [n -S] FLAUNTS [v] FLAUNTY {gaudy=adj} [adj FLAUNTIER, FLAUNTIEST] FLAUTAS [n] FLAVINE {flavin=n} [n -S] FLAVINS [n] FLAVONE a chemical compound [n -S] FLAVORS [v] FLAVORY full of flavor [adj] FLAVOUR to {flavor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLAWIER [adj] FLAWING [v] FLAXIER [adj] FLAYERS [n] FLAYING [v] FLEABAG an inferior hotel [n -S] FLEAPIT a run-down movie theater [n -S] FLECHES [n] FLECKED [v] FLEDGED [v] FLEDGES [v] FLEECED [v] FLEECER one that {fleeces=v} [n -S] FLEECES [v] FLEEING [v] FLEERED [v] FLEETED [v] FLEETER [adj] FLEETLY [adv] FLEHMEN to inhale with the mouth open and upper lip curled [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLEMISH to coil rope in a certain manner [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLENSED [v] FLENSER one that {flenses=v} [n -S] FLENSES [v] FLESHED [v] FLESHER one that removes flesh from animal hides [n -S] FLESHES [v] FLESHLY pertaining to the body [adj -LIER, -LIEST] FLEURON a floral ornament [n -S] FLEXILE {flexible=adj} [adj] FLEXING [v] FLEXION {flection=n} [n -S] FLEXORS [n] FLEXURE the act of {bending=v} [n -S] : FLEXURAL [adj] FLEYING [v] FLICKED [v] FLICKER to move waveringly [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLIGHTS [v] FLIGHTY {fickle=adj} [adj FLIGHTIER, FLIGHTIEST] FLINDER a small fragment [n -S] FLINGER one that {flings=v} [n -S] FLINTED [v] FLIPPED [v] FLIPPER a broad, flat limb adapted for swimming [n -S] FLIRTED [v] FLIRTER one that {flirts=v} [n -S] FLITING [v] FLITTED [v] FLITTER to {flutter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLIVVER an old, battered car [n -S] FLOATED [v] FLOATEL a houseboat used as a hotel [n -S] FLOATER one that {floats=v} [n -S] FLOCCED [v] FLOCCUS a {floccule=n} [n FLOCCI] FLOCKED [v] FLOGGED [v] FLOGGER one that {flogs=v} [n -S] FLOKATI a Greek handwoven rug [n -S] FLOODED [v] FLOODER one that {floods=v} [n -S] FLOORED [v] FLOORER one that {floors=v} [n -S] FLOOSIE {floozy=n} [n -S] FLOOZIE {floozy=n} [n -S] FLOPPED [v] FLOPPER one that {flops=v} [n -S] FLORALS [n] FLORETS [n] FLORINS [n] FLORIST a grower or seller of flowers [n -S] FLORUIT a period of flourishing [n -S] FLOSSED [v] FLOSSER one that {flosses=v} [n -S] FLOSSES [v] FLOSSIE a {floozy=n} [n -S] FLOTAGE the act of {floating=v} [n -S] FLOTSAM floating wreckage of a ship or its cargo [n -S] FLOUNCE to move with exaggerated motions [v FLOUNCED, FLOUNCING, FLOUNCES] FLOUNCY flouncing [adj FLOUNCIER, FLOUNCIEST] FLOURED [v] FLOUTED [v] FLOUTER one that {flouts=v} [n -S] FLOWAGE the act of {flowing=v} [n -S] FLOWERS [v] FLOWERY abounding in flowers [adj -ERIER, -ERIEST] FLOWING [v] FLUBBED [v] FLUBBER one that {flubs=v} [n -S] FLUBDUB pretentious nonsense [n -S] FLUENCY the quality of being fluent [n -CIES] FLUERIC [adj] FLUFFED [v] FLUFFER one that {fluffs=v} [n -S] FLUIDAL [adj] FLUIDIC [adj] FLUIDLY with fluidity [adv] FLUKIER [adj] FLUKILY [adv] FLUKING [v] FLUMING [v] FLUMMOX to {confuse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLUMPED [v] FLUNKED [v] FLUNKER one that {flunks=v} [n -S] FLUNKEY {flunky=n} [n -KEYS] FLUNKIE {flunky=n} [n -S] FLUORIC [adj] FLUORID {fluoride=n} [n -S] FLUORIN {fluorine=n} [n -S] FLUSHED [v] FLUSHER one that {flushes=v} [n -S] FLUSHES [v] FLUSTER to put into a state of nervous confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLUTERS [n] FLUTIER [adj] FLUTING a series of parallel grooves [n -S] FLUTIST one who plays the flute [n -S] FLUTTER to wave rapidly and irregularly [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLUVIAL pertaining to a {river=n} [adj] FLUXING [v] FLUXION the act of {flowing=v} [n -S] FLYABLE suitable for flying [adj] FLYAWAY one that is elusive [n -AWAYS] FLYBELT an area infested with tsetse flies [n -S] FLYBLEW [v] FLYBLOW to {taint=v} [v -BLEW, -BLOWN, -BLOWING, -BLOWS] FLYBOAT a small, fast boat [n -S] FLYBOYS [n] FLYINGS [n] FLYLEAF a blank leaf at the beginning or end of a book [n -LEAVES] FLYLESS free of flies (winged insects) [adj] FLYOFFS [n] FLYOVER a flight of aircraft over a specific location [n -S] FLYPAST a {flyby=n} [n -S] FLYTIER a maker of fishing flies [n -S] FLYTING a dispute in verse form [n -S] FLYTRAP a trap for catching flies [n -S] FLYWAYS [n] FOALING [v] FOAMERS [n] FOAMIER [adj] FOAMILY in a foamy manner [adv] FOAMING [v] FOBBING [v] FOCALLY with regard to focus [adv] FOCUSED [v] FOCUSER one that focuses [n -S] FOCUSES [n] FODDERS [v] FOETORS [n] FOGBOWS [n] FOGDOGS [n] FOGGAGE a second growth of grass [n -S] FOGGERS [n] FOGGIER [adj] FOGGILY [adv] FOGGING [v] FOGHORN a horn sounded in a fog to give warning [n -S] FOGLESS having no fog [adj] FOGYISH [adj] FOGYISM old-fashioned behavior [n -S] FOIBLES [n] FOILING [v] FOINING [v] FOISONS [n] FOISTED [v] FOLACIN a B vitamin [n -S] FOLATES [n] FOLDERS [n] FOLDING [v] FOLDOUT a {gatefold=n} [n -S] FOLDUPS [n] FOLIAGE the growth of leaves of a plant [n -S] : FOLIAGED [adj] FOLIATE to hammer into thin plates [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] FOLIOED [v] FOLIOSE having leaves [adj] FOLIOUS {foliose=adj} [adj] FOLIUMS [n] FOLKIER [adj] FOLKIES [n] FOLKISH characteristic of the common people [adj] FOLKMOT {folkmoot=n} [n -S] FOLKWAY a traditional custom of a people [n -WAYS] FOLLIES [n] FOLLOWS [v] FOMENTS [v] FOMITES [n] FONDANT a soft, creamy candy [n -S] FONDEST [adj] FONDING [v] FONDLED [v] FONDLER one that {fondles=v} [n -S] FONDLES [v] FONDUED [v] FONDUES [v] FONTINA an Italian cheese [n -S] FOODIES [n] FOOLERY foolish behavior or speech [n -ERIES] FOOLING [v] FOOLISH lacking good sense or judgment [adj -ISHER, -ISHEST] FOOTAGE a length or quantity expressed in feet [n -S] FOOTBAG a small bag filled with pellets that is kept aloft with the feet [n -S] FOOTBOY a serving boy [n -BOYS] FOOTERS [n] FOOTIER [adj] FOOTIES [n] FOOTING a {foothold=n} [n -S] FOOTLED [v] FOOTLER one that {footles=v} [n -S] FOOTLES [v] FOOTMAN a male {servant=n} [n FOOTMEN] FOOTMEN [n] FOOTPAD one who robs a pedestrian [n -S] FOOTSIE a flirting game played with the feet [n -S] FOOTWAY a {footpath=n} [n -WAYS] FOOZLED [v] FOOZLER one that {foozles=v} [n -S] FOOZLES [v] FOPPERY foppish behavior [n -PERIES] FOPPING [v] FOPPISH characteristic of a dandy [adj] FORAGED [v] FORAGER one that {forages=v} [n -S] FORAGES [v] FORAMEN a small anatomical opening [n -MINA or -MENS] FORAYED [v] FORAYER one that {forays=v} [n -S] FORBADE [v] FORBARE [v] FORBEAR to refrain from [v -BORE or -BARE, -BORNE, -BEARING, -BEARS] FORBIDS [v] FORBODE to {forebode=v} [v -BODED, -BODING, -BODES] FORBORE [v] FORCEPS an instrument for seizing and holding objects [n -CIPES] FORCERS [n] FORCING [v] FORDING [v] FORDOES [v] FORDONE [v] FOREARM to arm in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOREBAY a reservoir from which water is taken to run equipment [n -BAYS] FOREBYE {forby=prep} [prep] FOREDID [v] FOREGUT the front part of the embryonic alimentary canal [n -S] FOREIGN situated outside a place or country [adj] FORELEG one of the front legs of an animal [n -S] FOREMAN a man who supervises workers [n FOREMEN] FOREMEN [n] FOREPAW the paw of a foreleg [n -S] FORERAN [v] FORERUN to run in advance of [v -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] FORESAW [v] FORESEE to see in advance [v -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] FORESTS [v] FORETOP a forelock [n -S] FOREVER an indefinite length of time [n -S] FORFEIT to lose as a penalty [v -ED, -ING, -S] FORFEND to {protect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FORGAVE [v] FORGERS [n] FORGERY the act of forging [n -ERIES] FORGETS [v] FORGING a {forgery=n} [n -S] FORGIVE to {pardon=v} [v -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES] FORGOER one that {forgoes=v} [n -S] FORGOES [v] FORGONE [v] FORINTS [n] FORKERS [n] FORKFUL as much as a fork will hold [n FORKFULS or FORKSFUL] FORKIER [adj] FORKING [v] FORLORN {dreary=adj} [adj -LORNER, -LORNEST] FORMALS [n] FORMANT a characteristic component of the quality of a speech sound [n -S] FORMATE a chemical salt [n -S] FORMATS [v] FORMERS [n] FORMFUL exhibiting good form [adj] FORMICA any of various laminated products used especially for surface finish -- a trademark [n -S] FORMING [v] FORMOLS [n] FORMULA an exact method for doing something [n -LAS or -LAE] FORMYLS [n] FORNENT near to [prep] FORSAKE to quit or leave entirely [v -SOOK, -SAKEN, -SAKING, -SAKES] FORSOOK [v] FORTIES [n] FORTIFY to strengthen against attack [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] FORTUNE to endow with wealth [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] FORWARD being at or near a point in advance [adj -WARDER, -WARDEST] / to help onward [v -ED, -ING, -S] FORWENT [v] FORWORN worn out [adj] FOSSATE [adj] FOSSICK to search for gold [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOSSILS [n] FOSTERS [v] FOUETTE a movement in ballet [n -S] FOULARD a soft fabric [n -S] FOULEST [adj] FOULING a deposit or crust [n -S] FOUNDED [v] FOUNDER to become disabled [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOUNDRY an establishment in which metal is cast [n -RIES] FOURGON a wagon for carrying baggage [n -S] FOURTHS [n] FOVEATE [adj] FOVEOLA a small {fovea=n} [n -LAE or -LAS] : FOVEOLAR [adj] FOVEOLE a {foveola=n} [n -S] FOWLERS [n] FOWLING the hunting of birds [n -S] FOWLPOX a virus disease of poultry [n -ES] FOXFIRE a glow produced by certain fungi on decaying wood [n -S] FOXFISH a large shark [n -ES] FOXHOLE a small pit used for cover in a battle area [n -S] FOXHUNT to hunt with hounds for a fox [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOXIEST [adj] FOXINGS [n] FOXLIKE resembling a fox (a carnivorous mammal) [adj] FOXSKIN the skin of a fox [n -S] FOXTAIL the tail of a fox [n -S] FOXTROT to dance the fox trot (a dance for couples) [v -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] FOZIEST [adj] FRACTAL a complex geometric curve [n -S] FRACTED {broken=adj} [adj] FRACTUR {fraktur=n} [n -S] FRACTUS a ragged cloud [n -TI] FRAENUM {frenum=n} [n -NA or -NUMS] FRAGGED [v] FRAGILE easily broken or damaged [adj] FRAILER [adj] FRAILLY [adv] FRAILTY a weakness of character [n -TIES] FRAISES [n] FRAKTUR a style of type [n -S] FRAMERS [n] FRAMING {framework=n} [n -S] FRANKED [v] FRANKER one that {franks=v} [n -S] FRANKLY in a frank manner [adv] FRANTIC wildly excited [adj] FRAPPED [v] FRAPPES [n] FRASSES [n] FRATERS [n] FRAUGHT to load down [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRAYING something worn off by rubbing [n -S] FRAZILS [n] FRAZZLE to {fray=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] FREAKED [v] FRECKLE to mark with freckles (small, brownish spots) [v -LED, -LING, -LES] FRECKLY marked with freckles [adj -LIER, -LIEST] FREEBEE {freebie=n} [n -S] FREEBIE something given or received without charge [n -S] FREEDOM the state of being {free=adj} [n -S] FREEING [v] FREEMAN one who is free [n FREEMEN] FREEMEN [n] FREESIA an African herb [n -S] FREEWAY an express highway [n -WAYS] FREEZER an apparatus for freezing food [n -S] FREEZES [v] FREIGHT to load with goods for transportation [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRENULA [n] FRENUMS [n] FRESCOS [v] FRESHED [v] FRESHEN to make or become fresh [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRESHER [adj] FRESHES [v] FRESHET a sudden overflow of a stream [n -S] FRESHLY in a fresh manner [adv] FRESNEL a unit of frequency [n -S] FRETFUL inclined to fret [adj] FRETSAW a narrow-bladed saw [n -S] FRETTED [v] FRETTER one that {frets=v} [n -S] FRIABLE easily crumbled [adj] FRIARLY [adj] FRIBBLE to act foolishly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] FRIDGES [n] FRIENDS [v] FRIEZES [n] FRIGATE a sailing vessel [n -S] FRIGGED [v] FRIGHTS [v] FRIJOLE {frijol=n} [n -S] FRILLED [v] FRILLER one that {frills=v} [n -S] FRINGED [v] FRINGES [v] FRISBEE a plastic disk several inches in diameter sailed between players by a flip of the wrist -- a trademark [n -S] FRISEES [n] FRISEUR a {hairdresser=n} [n -S] FRISKED [v] FRISKER one that {frisks=v} [n -S] FRISKET a frame used to protect paper in a printing press [n -S] FRISSON a shudder [n -S] FRITTED [v] FRITTER to squander little by little [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRITZES [n] FRIVOLS [v] FRIZERS [n] FRIZING [v] FRIZZED [v] FRIZZER one that {frizzes=v} [n -S] FRIZZES [v] FRIZZLE to {frizz=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] FRIZZLY {frizzy=adj} [adj -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] FROCKED [v] FROGEYE a plant disease [n -S] : FROGEYED [adj] FROGGED [v] FROGLET a young frog [n -S] FROGMAN a person equipped for extended periods of underwater swimming [n FROGMEN] FROGMEN [n] FROLICS [v] FROMAGE cheese [n -S] FRONDED [adj] FRONTAL a bone of the skull [n -S] FRONTED [v] FRONTER [adj] FRONTES [n] FRONTON a jai alai arena [n -S] FROSTED a type of milk shake [n -S] FROTHED [v] FROTHER one that {froths=v} [n -S] FROUNCE to {pleat=v} [v FROUNCED, FROUNCING, FROUNCES] FROWARD {disobedient=adj} [adj] FROWNED [v] FROWNER one that {frowns=v} [n -S] FROWSTS [v] FROWSTY {musty=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] FRUGGED [v] FRUITED [v] FRUITER one that grows or sells fruit [n -S] FRUSTUM a part of a conical solid [n -TA or -TUMS] FRYABLE [adj] FRYPANS [n] FUBBING [v] FUBSIER [adj] FUCHSIA a flowering shrub [n -S] FUCHSIN a red dye [n -S] FUCOIDS [n] FUCOSES [n] FUCUSES [n] FUDDIES [n] FUDDLED [v] FUDDLES [v] FUDGING [v] FUEHRER {fuhrer=n} [n -S] FUELERS [n] FUELING [v] FUELLED [v] FUELLER {fueler=n} [n -S] FUGALLY [adv] FUGATOS [n] FUGGIER [adj] FUGGILY [adv] FUGGING [v] FUGLING [v] FUGUING [v] FUGUIST one who composes fugues [n -S] FUHRERS [n] FULCRUM a support for a lever [n -CRUMS or -CRA] FULFILL to bring about the accomplishment of [v -ED, -ING, -S] FULFILS [v] FULGENT shining brightly [adj] FULHAMS [n] FULLAMS [n] FULLERS [v] FULLERY a place for fulling cloth [n -ERIES] FULLEST [adj] FULLING [v] FULMARS [n] FULMINE to explode loudly [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] FULNESS {fullness=n} [n -ES] FULSOME {repulsive=adj} [adj] FULVOUS of a brownish yellow color [adj] FUMARIC pertaining to a certain acid [adj] FUMBLED [v] FUMBLER one that {fumbles=v} [n -S] FUMBLES [v] FUMETTE {fumet=n} [n -S] FUMIEST [adj] FUMULUS a thin cloud [n -LI] FUNCTOR one that {functions=v} [n -S] FUNDERS [n] FUNDING [v] FUNERAL a ceremony held for a dead person [n -S] FUNFAIR an amusement park [n -S] FUNFEST a party for fun [n -S] FUNGALS [n] FUNGOES [n] FUNGOID a growth resembling a fungus [n -S] FUNGOUS pertaining to a {fungus=n} [adj] FUNICLE a cordlike anatomical structure [n -S] FUNKERS [n] FUNKIAS [n] FUNKIER [adj] FUNKILY [adv] FUNKING [v] FUNNELS [v] FUNNEST [adj] FUNNIER [adj] FUNNIES [n] FUNNILY [adv] FUNNING [v] FUNPLEX a building with facilities for sports and games [n -ES] FURANES [n] FURBISH to {polish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FURCATE to divide into branches [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] FURCULA a forked bone [n -LAE] : FURCULAR [adj] FURIOSO with great force -- used as a musical direction [adv] FURIOUS extremely angry [adj] FURLERS [n] FURLESS having no fur [adj] FURLING [v] FURLONG a unit of distance [n -S] FURMETY {frumenty=n} [n -TIES] FURMITY {frumenty=n} [n -TIES] FURNACE to subject to heat [v -NACED, -NACING, -NACES] FURNISH to {equip=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FURORES [n] FURRIER one that deals in furs [n -S] FURRILY in a furry manner [adv] FURRING a trimming or lining of fur [n -S] FURROWS [v] FURROWY marked by furrows [adj] FURTHER to help forward [v -ED, -ING, -S] FURTIVE {stealthy=adj} [adj] FURZIER [adj] FUSAINS [n] FUSARIA [n] FUSCOUS of a dusky color [adj] FUSIBLE capable of being melted [adj] : FUSIBLY [adv] FUSIBLY [adv] FUSILLI spiral-shaped pasta [n -S] FUSIONS [n] FUSSERS [n] FUSSIER [adj] FUSSILY [adv] FUSSING [v] FUSSPOT a {fusser=n} [n -S] FUSTIAN a cotton fabric [n -S] FUSTICS [n] FUSTIER [adj] FUSTILY [adv] FUTHARC {futhark=n} [n -S] FUTHARK an ancient alphabet [n -S] FUTHORC {futhark=n} [n -S] FUTHORK {futhark=n} [n -S] FUTTOCK a curved timber in the frame of a wooden ship [n -S] FUTURAL [adj] FUTURES [n] FUTZING [v] FUZZIER [adj] FUZZILY [adv] FUZZING [v] FYLFOTS [n] GABBARD a barge [n -S] GABBART {gabbard=n} [n -S] GABBERS [n] GABBIER [adj] GABBING [v] GABBLED [v] GABBLER one that {gabbles=v} [n -S] GABBLES [v] GABBROS [n] GABELLE a tax on salt [n -S] : GABELLED [adj] GABFEST an informal gathering for general talk [n -S] GABIONS [n] GABLING [v] GABOONS [n] GADDERS [n] GADDING [v] GADGETS [n] GADGETY [adj] GADOIDS [n] GADROON to decorate with bands of fluted or reeded molding [v -ED, -ING, -S] GADWALL a wild duck [n -S] GAFFERS [n] GAFFING [v] GAGAKUS [n] GAGGERS [n] GAGGING [v] GAGGLED [v] GAGGLES [v] GAGSTER a {gagman=n} [n -S] GAHNITE a mineral [n -S] GAINERS [n] GAINFUL {profitable=adj} [adj] GAINING [v] GAINSAY to {deny=v} [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] GAITERS [n] GAITING [v] GALABIA {djellaba=n} [n -S] GALAGOS [n] GALANGA {galangal=n} [n -S] GALATEA a strong cotton fabric [n -S] GALAXES [n] GALEATE [adj] GALENAS [n] GALENIC [adj] GALERES [n] GALETTE a flat round cake [n -S] GALILEE a type of {porch=n} [n -S] GALIOTS [n] GALIPOT a type of turpentine [n -S] GALLANT to court a woman [v -ED, -ING, -S] GALLATE a chemical salt [n -S] GALLEIN a green dye [n -S] GALLEON a large sailing vessel [n -S] GALLERY to provide with a long covered area [v -LERIED, -LERYING, -LERIES] GALLETA a perennial grass [n -S] GALLETS [v] GALLEYS [n] GALLFLY a small {insect=n} [n -FLIES] GALLICA a European rose [n -S] GALLIED [v] GALLIES [v] GALLING [v] GALLIOT a small {galley=n} [n -S] GALLIUM a metallic element [n -S] GALLNUT an abnormal swelling of plant tissue [n -S] GALLONS [n] GALLOON an ornamental braid [n -S] GALLOOT {galoot=n} [n -S] GALLOPS [v] GALLOUS containing gallium [adj] GALLOWS a structure used for hanging a condemned person [n -ES] GALOOTS [n] GALOPED [v] GALORES [n] GALOSHE {galosh=n} [n -S] GALUMPH to move clumsily [v -ED, -ING, -S] GALYACS [n] GALYAKS [n] GAMBADE a {gambado=n} [n -S] GAMBADO a leap made by a horse [n -DOES or -DOS] GAMBIAS [n] GAMBIER an extract obtained from an Asian vine [n -S] GAMBIRS [n] GAMBITS [n] GAMBLED [v] GAMBLER one that {gambles=v} [n -S] GAMBLES [v] GAMBOGE a gum resin [n -S] GAMBOLS [v] GAMBREL a part of a horse's leg [n -S] GAMELAN a type of {orchestra=n} [n -S] GAMETAL [adj] GAMETES [n] GAMETIC [adj] GAMIEST [adj] GAMINES [n] GAMINGS [n] GAMMERS [n] GAMMIER [adj] GAMMING [v] GAMMONS [v] GANACHE creamy chocolate mixture [n -S] GANDERS [v] GANGERS [n] GANGING [v] GANGLIA [n] GANGREL a vagabond [n -S] GANGSTA a member of a street gang [n -S] GANGUES [n] GANGWAY a {passageway=n} [n -WAYS] GANJAHS [n] GANNETS [n] GANOIDS [n] GANTLET to overlap railroad tracks [v -ED, -ING, -S] GAOLERS [n] GAOLING [v] GAPLESS having no gap [adj] GAPOSIS a gap in a row of buttons or snaps [n -SISES] GAPPIER [adj] GAPPING [v] GARAGED [v] GARAGES [v] GARBAGE food waste [n -S] : GARBAGEY, GARBAGY [adj] GARBAGY [adj] GARBING [v] GARBLED [v] GARBLER one that {garbles=v} [n -S] GARBLES [v] GARBOIL turmoil [n -S] GARCONS [n] GARDANT turned directly toward the observer -- used of a heraldic animal [adj] GARDENS [v] GARFISH a freshwater fish [n -ES] GARGETS [n] GARGETY [adj] GARGLED [v] GARGLER one that {gargles=v} [n -S] GARGLES [v] GARIGUE a low scrubland [n -S] GARLAND to deck with wreaths of flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S] GARLICS [v] GARMENT to {clothe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GARNERS [v] GARNETS [n] GARNISH to {decorate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GAROTED [v] GAROTES [v] GAROTTE to {garrote=v} [v GAROTTED, GAROTTING, GAROTTES] GARPIKE a {garfish=n} [n -S] GARRETS [n] GARRING [v] GARRONS [n] GARROTE to execute by strangling [v -ROTED, -ROTING, -ROTES] GARTERS [v] GARVEYS [n] GASBAGS [n] GASCONS [n] GASEITY the state of being a gas [n -TIES] GASEOUS pertaining to gas [adj] GASHEST [adj] GASHING [v] GASKETS [n] GASKING a {gasket=n} [n -S] GASKINS [n] GASLESS having no gas [adj] GASOHOL a fuel mixture of gasoline and ethyl alcohol [n -S] GASPERS [n] GASPING [v] GASSERS [n] GASSIER [adj] GASSILY [adv] GASSING a poisoning by noxious gas [n -S] GASTERS [n] GASTING [v] GASTRAL pertaining to the stomach [adj] GASTREA {gastraea=n} [n -S] GASTRIC pertaining to the stomach [adj] GASTRIN a {hormone=n} [n -S] GATEAUS [n] GATEAUX [n] GATEMAN a person in charge of a gate [n GATEMEN] GATEMEN [n] GATEWAY a passage that may be closed by a gate [n -WAYS] GATHERS [v] GATINGS [n] GAUCHER [adj] GAUCHOS [n] GAUDERY {finery=n} [n -ERIES] GAUDIER [adj] GAUDIES [n] GAUDILY [adv] GAUFFER to {goffer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GAUGERS [n] GAUGING [v] GAUMING [v] GAUNTER [adj] GAUNTLY [adv] GAUNTRY {gantry=n} [n -TRIES] GAUSSES [n] GAUZIER [adj] GAUZILY [adv] GAVAGES [n] GAVELED [v] GAVIALS [n] GAVOTTE to dance a gavot [v -VOTTED, -VOTTING, -VOTTES] GAWKERS [n] GAWKIER [adj] GAWKIES [n] GAWKILY [adv] GAWKING [v] GAWKISH {gawky=adj} [adj] GAWPERS [n] GAWPING [v] GAYDARS [n] GAYNESS {gaiety=n} [n -ES] GAZABOS [n] GAZANIA a South African herb [n -S] GAZEBOS [n] GAZELLE a small {antelope=n} [n -S] GAZETTE to announce in an official journal [v -ZETTED, -ZETTING, -ZETTES] GAZUMPS [v] GEARBOX an automotive transmission [n -ES] GEARING a system of gears [n -S] GECKING [v] GECKOES [n] GEEGAWS [n] GEEKDOM the world of geeks [n -S] GEEKIER [adj] GEEZERS [n] GEISHAS [n] GELABLE [adj] GELADAS [n] GELANTS [n] GELATED [v] GELATES [v] GELATIN a glutinous substance [n -S] GELATIS [n] GELATOS [n] GELCAPS [n] GELDERS [n] GELDING a castrated animal [n -S] GELIDLY [adv] GELLANT a substance used to produce gelling [n -S] GELLING [v] GEMINAL of or pertaining to two substituents on the same atom [adj] GEMLIKE resembling a gem [adj] GEMMATE to produce gemmae [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] GEMMIER [adj] GEMMILY in a manner suggesting a gem [adv] GEMMING [v] GEMMULE a small {gemma=n} [n -S] GEMOTES [n] GEMSBOK a large {antelope=n} [n -S] GENDERS [v] GENERAL a military officer [n -S] GENERIC a type of drug [n -S] GENESES [n] GENESIS an {origin=n} [n GENESES] GENETIC pertaining to {genetics=n} [adj] GENETTE {genet=n} [n -S] GENEVAS [n] GENIPAP a tropical tree [n -S] GENITAL pertaining to {reproduction=n} [adj] GENITOR a male parent [n -S] GENOISE a rich spongecake [n -S] GENOMES [n] GENOMIC [adj] GENSENG {ginseng=n} [n -S] GENTEEL well-bred or refined [adj -TEELER, -TEELEST] GENTIAN a flowering plant [n -S] GENTILE a non-Jewish person [n -S] GENTLED [v] GENTLER [adj] GENTLES [v] GENTOOS [n] GENUINE {authentic=adj} [adj] GENUSES [n] GEODESY geographical surveying [n -SIES] GEODUCK a large, edible clam [n -S] GEOIDAL [adj] GEOLOGY the science that deals with the origin and structure of the earth [n -GIES] : GEOLOGIC [adj] GEORGIC a poem about farming [n -S] GERBERA an {herb=n} [n -S] GERBILS [n] GERENTS [n] GERENUK a long-necked antelope [n -S] GERMANE {relevant=adj} [adj] GERMANS [n] GERMENS [n] GERMIER [adj] GERMINA [n] GERUNDS [n] GESSOED having gesso as a coating or constituent part [adj] GESSOES [n] GESTALT a unified whole [n -STALTS or -STALTEN] GESTAPO a secret-police organization [n -POS] GESTATE to carry in the uterus during pregnancy [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] GESTURE to express by bodily motion [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] GETABLE [adj] GETAWAY an escape [n -AWAYS] GETTERS [v] GETTING [v] GEWGAWS [n] GEYSERS [n] GHARIAL a large {reptile=n} [n -S] GHARRIS [n] GHASTLY terrifying [adj -LIER, -LIEST] GHAZIES [n] GHERKIN a small {cucumber=n} [n -S] GHETTOS [v] GHIBLIS [n] GHILLIE a type of {shoe=n} [n -S] GHOSTED [v] GHOSTLY {spectral=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] GHOULIE a {ghoul=n} [n -S] GIAOURS [n] GIARDIA a protozoan inhabiting the intestines [n -S] GIBBERS [v] GIBBETS [v] GIBBING [v] GIBBONS [n] GIBBOSE {gibbous=adj} [adj] GIBBOUS irregularly rounded [adj] GIBLETS [n] GIBSONS [n] GIDDIED [v] GIDDIER [adj] GIDDIES [v] GIDDILY [adv] GIDDYAP {giddap=interj} [interj] GIDDYUP {giddap=interj} [interj] GIFTEES [n] GIFTING [v] GIGABIT a unit of information [n -S] GIGATON a unit of weight [n -S] GIGGING [v] GIGGLED [v] GIGGLER one that {giggles=v} [n -S] GIGGLES [v] GIGLETS [n] GIGLOTS [n] GIGOLOS [n] GILBERT a unit of magnetomotive force [n -S] GILDERS [n] GILDING the application of gilt [n -S] GILLERS [n] GILLIED [v] GILLIES [n] GILLING [v] GILLNET to {gill=v} [v -NETTED, -NETTING, -NETS] GIMBALS [v] GIMLETS [v] GIMMALS [n] GIMMICK to provide with a gimmick (a novel or tricky feature) [v -ED, -ING, -S] GIMMIES [n] GIMPIER [adj] GIMPING [v] GINGALL {jingal=n} [n -S] GINGALS [n] GINGELI {gingelly=n} [n -S] GINGELY {gingelly=n} [n -LIES] GINGERS [v] GINGERY having the characteristics of ginger [adj] GINGHAM a cotton fabric [n -S] GINGILI {gingelly=n} [n GINGILIS] GINGIVA the fleshy tissue that surrounds the teeth [n -VAE] : GINGIVAL [adj] GINGKOS [n] GINKGOS [n] GINNERS [n] GINNIER [adj] GINNING cotton as it comes from a gin [n -S] GINSENG a perennial herb [n -S] GIPPERS [n] GIPPING [v] GIPSIED [v] GIPSIES [v] GIRAFFE a long-necked mammal [n -S] GIRASOL a variety of opal [n -S] GIRDERS [n] GIRDING [v] GIRDLED [v] GIRDLER one that {girdles=v} [n -S] GIRDLES [v] GIRLIER [adj] GIRLIES [n] GIRLISH of, pertaining to, or having the characteristics of a girl [adj] GIRNING [v] GIROLLE an edible mushroom [n -S] GIROSOL {girasol=n} [n -S] GIRSHES [n] GIRTHED [v] GIRTING [v] GISARME a medieval weapon [n -S] GITANOS [n] GITTERN a medieval guitar [n -S] GITTING [v] GIZZARD a digestive organ [n -S] GJETOST a hard brown cheese [n -S] GLACEED [v] GLACIAL of or pertaining to glaciers [adj] GLACIER a huge mass of ice [n -S] GLADDED [v] GLADDEN to make {glad=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLADDER [adj] GLADIER [adj] GLAIKET {glaikit=adj} [adj] GLAIKIT {foolish=adj} [adj] GLAIRED [v] GLAIRES [v] GLAIVED [adj] GLAIVES [n] GLAMORS [n] GLAMOUR to {bewitch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLANCED [v] GLANCER one that {glances=v} [n -S] GLANCES [v] GLANDES [n] GLARIER [adj] GLARING [v] GLASSED [v] GLASSES [v] GLASSIE a type of playing marble [n -S] GLAZERS [n] GLAZIER one that {glazes=v} [n -S] GLAZILY [adv] GLAZING {glaziery=n} [n -S] GLEAMED [v] GLEAMER one that {gleams=v} [n -S] GLEANED [v] GLEANER one that {gleans=v} [n -S] GLEEFUL {merry=adj} [adj] GLEEKED [v] GLEEMAN a {minstrel=n} [n GLEEMEN] GLEEMEN [n] GLEETED [v] GLENOID having the shallow or slightly cupped form of a bone socket [adj] GLEYING development of gley [n -S] GLIADIN a simple protein [n -S] GLIBBER [adj] GLIDERS [n] GLIDING [v] GLIMING [v] GLIMMER to shine faintly or unsteadily [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLIMPSE to see for an instant [v GLIMPSED, GLIMPSING, GLIMPSES] GLINTED [v] GLIOMAS [n] GLISTEN to shine by reflection [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLISTER to {glisten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLITCHY characterized by glitches [adj GLITCHIER, GLITCHIEST] GLITTER to {sparkle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLITZED [v] GLITZES [v] GLOATED [v] GLOATER one that {gloats=v} [n -S] GLOBATE {spherical=adj} [adj] GLOBING [v] GLOBINS [n] GLOBOID a {spheroid=n} [n -S] GLOBOSE {spherical=adj} [adj] GLOBOUS {spherical=adj} [adj] GLOBULE a small spherical mass [n -S] GLOCHID a barbed hair on some plants [n -S] GLOMERA [n] GLOMMED [v] GLONOIN {nitroglycerin=n} [n -S] GLOOMED [v] GLOPPED [v] GLORIAS [n] GLORIED [v] GLORIES [v] GLORIFY to bestow honor or praise on [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] GLOSSAE [n] GLOSSAL [adj] GLOSSAS [n] GLOSSED [v] GLOSSER one that {glosses=v} [n -S] GLOSSES [v] GLOTTAL [adj] GLOTTIC [adj] GLOTTIS the opening between the vocal cords [n -TISES or -TIDES] : GLOTTAL, GLOTTIC [adj] GLOUTED [v] GLOVERS [n] GLOVING [v] GLOWERS [v] GLOWFLY a {firefly=n} [n -FLIES] GLOWING [v] GLOZING [v] GLUCANS [n] GLUCOSE a sugar [n -S] : GLUCOSIC [adj] GLUEING [v] GLUEPOT a pot for melting glue [n -S] GLUGGED [v] GLUIEST [adj] GLUMMER [adj] GLUTEAL of or pertaining to the buttock muscles [adj] GLUTENS [n] GLUTEUS a buttock muscle [n -TEI] GLUTTED [v] GLUTTON a person who eats to excess [n -S] GLYCANS [n] GLYCINE an amino acid [n -S] GLYCINS [n] GLYCOLS [n] GLYCYLS [n] GLYPHIC [adj] GLYPTIC the art or process of engraving on gems [n -S] GNARLED [v] GNARRED [v] GNASHED [v] GNASHES [v] GNATHAL {gnathic=adj} [adj] GNATHIC of or pertaining to the jaw [adj] GNAWERS [n] GNAWING a persistent dull pain [n -S] GNOCCHI dumplings made of pasta [n] GNOMISH resembling a {gnome=n} [adj] GNOMIST a writer of aphorisms [n -S] GNOMONS [n] GNOSTIC an adherent of {gnosticism=n} [n -S] GOADING [v] GOALIES [n] GOALING [v] GOANNAS [n] GOATEED [adj] GOATEES [n] GOATISH resembling a {goat=n} [adj] GOBANGS [n] GOBBETS [n] GOBBING [v] GOBBLED [v] GOBBLER a male {turkey=n} [n -S] GOBBLES [v] GOBIOID a fish of the goby family [n -S] GOBLETS [n] GOBLINS [n] GOBONEE {gobony=adj} [adj] GODDESS a female god [n -ES] GODDING [v] GODETIA a showy annual herb [n -S] GODHEAD {godhood=n} [n -S] GODHOOD the state of being a god [n -S] GODLESS worshiping no god [adj] GODLIER [adj] GODLIKE {divine=adj} [adj] GODLILY [adv] GODLING a lesser god [n -S] GODOWNS [n] GODROON gadroon [n -S] GODSEND an unexpected boon [n -S] GODSHIP the rank of a god [n -S] GODSONS [n] GODWITS [n] GOFFERS [v] GOGGLED [v] GOGGLER one that {goggles=v} [n -S] GOGGLES [v] GOGLETS [n] GOITERS [n] GOITRES [n] GOLDARN an expression of anger [n -S] GOLDBUG a gold beetle [n -S] GOLDEST [adj] GOLDEYE a freshwater fish [n -S] GOLDURN {goldarn=n} [n -S] GOLFERS [n] GOLFING the game of golf [n -S] GOLIARD a wandering student [n -S] GOLIATH a person considered to be a giant [n -S] GOLOSHE {galosh=n} [n -S] GOMBEEN {usury=n} [n -S] GOMERAL a fool [n -S] GOMEREL {gomeral=n} [n -S] GOMERIL {gomeral=n} [n -S] GOMUTIS [n] GONADAL [adj] GONADIC [adj] GONDOLA a long, narrow boat [n -S] GONGING [v] GONIDIA [n] GONIDIC [adj] GONIFFS [n] GONOPHS [n] GOOBERS [n] GOODBYE a concluding remark or gesture at parting [n -S] GOODBYS [n] GOODIES [n] GOODISH somewhat good [adj] GOODMAN the master of a household [n GOODMEN] GOODMEN [n] GOOFIER [adj] GOOFILY [adv] GOOFING [v] GOOGOLS [n] GOOIEST [adj] GOOMBAH an older man who is a friend [n -S] GOOMBAY calypso music of the Bahamas [n -BAYS] GOONEYS [n] GOONIER [adj] GOONIES [n] GOOPIER [adj] GOORALS [n] GOOSIER [adj] GOOSING [v] GOPHERS [n] GORCOCK the male red grouse [n -S] GORDITA a stuffed and fried pocket of cornmeal dough [n -S] GORGERS [n] GORGETS [n] GORGING [v] GORGONS [n] GORHENS [n] GORIEST [adj] GORILLA a large ape [n -S] GORMAND {gourmand=n} [n -S] GORMING [v] GORSIER [adj] GOSHAWK a large hawk [n -S] GOSLING a young goose [n -S] GOSPELS [n] GOSPORT a communication device in an airplane [n -S] GOSSANS [n] GOSSIPS [v] GOSSIPY inclined to gossip [adj] GOSSOON a {boy=n} [n -S] GOTCHAS [n] GOTHICS [n] GOTHITE {goethite=n} [n -S] GOUACHE a method of painting [n -S] GOUGERS [n] GOUGING [v] GOULASH a beef stew [n -ES] GOURAMI a food fish [n -S or -ES] GOURDES [n] GOURMET a connoisseur of fine food and drink [n -S] GOUTIER [adj] GOUTILY [adv] GOVERNS [v] GOWANED [adj] GOWNING [v] GRABBED [v] GRABBER one that {grabs=v} [n -S] GRABBLE to {grope=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] GRABENS [n] GRACILE gracefully slender [adj] GRACING [v] GRACKLE a blackbird [n -S] GRADATE to change by degrees [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] GRADERS [n] GRADINE one of a series of steps [n -S] GRADING [v] GRADINS [n] GRADUAL a hymn sung in alternate parts [n -S] GRAFTED [v] GRAFTER one that {grafts=v} [n -S] GRAHAMS [n] GRAINED [v] GRAINER one that {grains=v} [n -S] GRAMARY {gramarye=n} [n -RIES] GRAMMAR the study of the formal features of a language [n -S] GRAMMAS [n] GRAMMES [n] GRAMPAS [n] GRAMPUS a marine mammal [n -ES] GRANARY a storehouse for grain [n -RIES] GRANDAD {granddad=n} [n -S] GRANDAM a {grandmother=n} [n -S] GRANDEE man of high social position [n -S] GRANDER [adj] GRANDLY in a grand manner [adv] GRANDMA a {grandmother=n} [n -S] GRANDPA a grandfather [n -S] GRANGER a {farmer=n} [n -S] GRANGES [n] GRANITA an iced dessert [n -S] GRANITE a type of rock [n -S] : GRANITIC [adj] GRANNIE {granny=n} [n -S] GRANOLA a breakfast cereal [n -S] GRANTED [v] GRANTEE one to whom something is granted [n -S] GRANTER one that {grants=v} [n -S] GRANTOR {granter=n} [n -S] GRANULE a small {particle=n} [n -S] GRAPERY a {vinery=n} [n -ERIES] GRAPHED [v] GRAPHIC a product of the art of representation [n -S] GRAPIER [adj] GRAPLIN a {grapnel=n} [n -S] GRAPNEL a type of anchor [n -S] GRAPPAS [n] GRAPPLE to struggle or contend [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] GRASPED [v] GRASPER one that {grasps=v} [n -S] GRASSED [v] GRASSES [v] GRATERS [n] GRATIFY to {satisfy=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] GRATINE covered with a crust [adj] GRATING a network of bars covering an opening [n -S] GRATINS [n] GRAUPEL precipitation consisting of granular snow pellets [n -S] GRAVELS [v] GRAVELY in a grave manner [adv] GRAVERS [n] GRAVEST [adj] GRAVIDA a pregnant woman [n -DAS or -DAE] GRAVIES [n] GRAVING [v] GRAVITY the fundamental force of attraction between massive objects [n -TIES] GRAVLAX cured salmon [n GRAVLAX] GRAVURE a printing process [n -S] GRAYEST [adj] GRAYING [v] GRAYISH somewhat gray [adj] GRAYLAG a wild goose [n -S] GRAYOUT a temporary blurring of vision [n -S] GRAZERS [n] GRAZIER one that grazes cattle [n -S] GRAZING land used for the feeding of animals [n -S] GREASED [v] GREASER one that {greases=v} [n -S] GREASES [v] GREATEN to make {greater=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GREATER [adj] GREATLY in a great manner [adv] GREAVED [adj] GREAVES [n] GRECIZE to provide with a Greek style [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] GREEING [v] GREENED [v] GREENER [adj] GREENIE an amphetamine pill [n -S] GREENLY in a green manner [adv] GREENTH {verdure=n} [n -S] GREETED [v] GREETER one that {greets=v} [n -S] GREIGES [n] GREISEN a type of rock [n -S] GREMIAL a lap cloth used by a bishop during a service [n -S] GREMLIN a mischievous creature [n -S] GREMMIE an inexperienced surfer [n -S] GRENADE an explosive device [n -S] GREYEST [adj] GREYHEN the female black grouse [n -S] GREYING [v] GREYISH {grayish=adj} [adj] GREYLAG {graylag=n} [n -S] GRIBBLE a marine isopod [n -S] GRIDDED [adj] GRIDDER a football player [n -S] GRIDDLE to cook on a flat pan [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] GRIDING [v] GRIEVED [v] GRIEVER one that {grieves=v} [n -S] GRIEVES [v] GRIFFES [n] GRIFFIN a mythological creature [n -S] GRIFFON {griffin=n} [n -S] GRIFTED [v] GRIFTER a {swindler=n} [n -S] GRIGRIS [n] GRILLED [v] GRILLER one that {grills=v} [n -S] GRILLES [n] GRILSES [n] GRIMACE to contort the facial features [v -MACED, -MACING, -MACES] GRIMIER [adj] GRIMILY in a grimy manner [adv] GRIMING [v] GRIMMER [adj] GRINDED [v] GRINDER one that {grinds=v} [n -S] GRINNED [v] GRINNER one that {grins=v} [n -S] GRIPERS [n] GRIPIER [adj] GRIPING [v] GRIPMAN a cable car operator [n GRIPMEN] GRIPMEN [n] GRIPPED [v] GRIPPER one that {grips=v} [n -S] GRIPPES [n] GRIPPLE {greedy=adj} [adj] GRISKIN the lean part of a loin of pork [n -S] GRISONS [n] GRISTER one that grinds grain [n -S] GRISTLE the tough part of meat [n -S] GRISTLY containing gristle [adj -TLIER, -TLIEST] GRITTED [v] GRITTER one that {grits=v} [n -S] GRIVETS [n] GRIZZLE to {complain=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] GRIZZLY {grayish=adj} [adj -ZLIER, -ZLIEST] / a large bear [n -ZLIES] GROANED [v] GROANER one that {groans=v} [n -S] GROCERS [n] GROCERY a grocer's store [n -CERIES] GRODIER [adj] GROGRAM a coarse silk fabric [n -S] GROINED [v] GROKKED [v] GROMMET to fasten with a reinforcing ring of metal [v -ED, -ING, -S] GROOMED [v] GROOMER one that {grooms=v} [n -S] GROOVED [v] GROOVER one that {grooves=v} [n -S] GROOVES [v] GROPERS [n] GROPING [v] GROSSED [v] GROSSER a product yielding a large volume of business [n -S] GROSSES [v] GROSSLY in a gross manner [adv] GROTTOS [n] GROUCHY ill-tempered [adj GROUCHIER, GROUCHIEST] GROUNDS [v] GROUPED [v] GROUPER a food fish [n -S] GROUPIE a female follower of rock groups [n -S] GROUSED [v] GROUSER one that {grouses=v} [n -S] GROUSES [v] GROUTED [v] GROUTER one that {grouts=v} [n -S] GROVELS [v] GROWERS [n] GROWING [v] GROWLED [v] GROWLER one that {growls=v} [n -S] GROWNUP a mature person [n -S] GROWTHS [n] GROWTHY fast-growing [adj GROWTHIER, GROWTHIEST] GROYNES [n] GRUBBED [v] GRUBBER one that {grubs=v} [n -S] GRUDGED [v] GRUDGER one that {grudges=v} [n -S] GRUDGES [v] GRUELED [v] GRUELER one that {gruels=v} [n -S] GRUFFED [v] GRUFFER [adj] GRUFFLY in a gruff manner [adv] GRUGRUS [n] GRUMBLE to mutter in discontent [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] : GRUMBLY [adj] GRUMBLY [adj] GRUMMER [adj] GRUMMET to {grommet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRUMOSE {grumous=adj} [adj] GRUMOUS consisting of clustered grains [adj] GRUMPED [v] GRUMPHY {grumphie=n} [n GRUMPHIES] GRUNGER a fan of a style of rock music and associated fashions [n -S] GRUNGES [n] GRUNION a small food fish [n -S] GRUNTED [v] GRUNTER one that {grunts=v} [n -S] GRUNTLE to put in a good humor [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] GRUSHIE thriving [adj] GRUTTEN [v] GRUYERE a Swiss cheese [n -S] GRYPHON {griffin=n} [n -S] GUAIACS [n] GUANACO a South American mammal [n -COS] GUANASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] GUANAYS [n] GUANINE a chemical compound [n -S] GUANINS [n] GUARANA a South American shrub [n -S] GUARANI a monetary unit of Paraguay [n -NIS or -NIES] GUARDED [v] GUARDER one that {guards=v} [n -S] GUAYULE a shrub that is a source of rubber [n -S] GUDGEON to {dupe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GUENONS [n] GUERDON to {reward=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GUESSED [v] GUESSER one that {guesses=v} [n -S] GUESSES [v] GUESTED [v] GUFFAWS [v] GUGGLED [v] GUGGLES [v] GUGLETS [n] GUIDERS [n] GUIDING [v] GUIDONS [n] GUILDER a monetary unit of the Netherlands [n -S] GUILING [v] GUIMPES [n] GUINEAS [n] GUIPURE a type of lace [n -S] GUISARD a {masker=n} [n -S] GUISING [v] GUITARS [n] GULCHES [n] GULDENS [n] GULFIER [adj] GULFING [v] GULLETS [n] GULLEYS [n] GULLIED [v] GULLIES [v] GULLING [v] GULPERS [n] GULPIER [adj] GULPING [v] GUMBALL a small ball of chewing gum [n -S] GUMBOIL an abscess in the gum [n -S] GUMBOOT a rubber boot [n -S] GUMDROP a chewy candy [n -S] GUMLESS having no gum [adj] GUMLIKE resembling gum [adj] GUMLINE the edge of the gums meeting the teeth [n -S] GUMMATA [n] GUMMERS [n] GUMMIER [adj] GUMMING [v] GUMMITE a mixture of various minerals [n -S] GUMMOSE {gummy=adj} [adj] GUMMOUS {gummy=adj} [adj] GUMSHOE to investigate stealthily [v -SHOED, -SHOEING, -SHOES] GUMTREE a tree that yields gum [n -S] GUMWEED a plant covered with a gummy substance [n -S] GUMWOOD the wood of a gumtree [n -S] GUNBOAT an armed vessel [n -S] GUNDOGS [n] GUNFIRE the firing of guns [n -S] GUNITES [n] GUNKIER [adj] GUNLESS having no gun [adj] GUNLOCK the mechanism which ignites the charge of a gun [n -S] GUNNELS [n] GUNNERS [n] GUNNERY the use of guns [n -NERIES] GUNNIES [n] GUNNING the sport of hunting with a gun [n -S] GUNPLAY the shooting of guns [n -PLAYS] GUNROOM a room on a British warship [n -S] GUNSELS [n] GUNSHIP an armed helicopter [n -S] GUNSHOT a projectile fired from a gun [n -S] GUNWALE the upper edge of a ship's side [n -S] GUPPIES [n] GURGING [v] GURGLED [v] GURGLES [v] GURGLET {goglet=n} [n -S] GURNARD a marine fish [n -S] GURNETS [n] GURNEYS [n] GURRIES [n] GURSHES [n] GUSHERS [n] GUSHIER [adj] GUSHILY [adv] GUSHING [v] GUSSETS [v] GUSSIED [v] GUSSIES [v] GUSTIER [adj] GUSTILY in a gusty manner [adv] GUSTING [v] GUSTOES [n] GUTLESS lacking courage [adj] GUTLIKE resembling guts [adj] GUTSIER [adj] GUTSILY in a gutsy manner [adv] GUTTATE resembling a drop [adj] GUTTERS [v] GUTTERY marked by extreme vulgarity or indecency [adj] GUTTIER [adj] GUTTING [v] GUTTLED [v] GUTTLER one that {guttles=v} [n -S] GUTTLES [v] GUYLINE a rope, chain or wire used as a brace [n -S] GUZZLED [v] GUZZLER one that {guzzles=v} [n -S] GUZZLES [v] GWEDUCK {geoduck=n} [n -S] GWEDUCS [n] GYMNAST one who is skilled in physical exercises [n -S] GYNECIA [n] GYNECIC pertaining to {women=n} [adj] GYPLURE a synthetic attractant to trap gypsy moths [n -S] GYPPERS [n] GYPPING [v] GYPSIED [v] GYPSIES [v] GYPSTER one that {gyps=v} [n -S] GYPSUMS [n] GYRALLY [adv] GYRASES [n] GYRATED [v] GYRATES [v] GYRATOR one that {gyrates=v} [n -S] GYRENES [n] GYTTJAS [n] HABITAN a French settler [n -S] HABITAT the natural environment of an organism [n -S] HABITED [v] HABITUE a frequent customer [n -S] HABITUS bodily build and constitution [n HABITUS] HABOOBS [n] HACHURE to make a hatching on a map [v -CHURED, -CHURING, -CHURES] HACKBUT a type of gun [n -S] HACKEES [n] HACKERS [n] HACKIES [n] HACKING [v] HACKLED [v] HACKLER one that {hackles=v} [n -S] HACKLES [v] HACKMAN a {hackie=n} [n HACKMEN] HACKMEN [n] HACKNEY to make {common=adj} [v -NEYED, -NEYING, -NEYS] HACKSAW to use a saw having a fine-toothed blade [v -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] HADARIM [n] HADDEST [v] HADDOCK a food fish [n -S] HADITHS [n] HADJEES [n] HADRONS [n] HAEMINS [n] HAEMOID {hemoid=adj} [adj] HAFFETS [n] HAFFITS [n] HAFIZES [n] HAFNIUM a metallic element [n -S] HAFTARA {haphtara=n} [n -RAS, -ROT or -ROTH] HAFTERS [n] HAFTING [v] HAGADIC {haggadic=adj} [adj] HAGBORN born of a witch [adj] HAGBUSH a large tree [n -ES] HAGBUTS [n] HAGDONS [n] HAGFISH an eellike fish [n -ES] HAGGADA {haggadah=n} [n -DAS, -DOT or -DOTH] HAGGARD an adult hawk [n -S] HAGGING [v] HAGGISH resembling a hag [adj] HAGGLED [v] HAGGLER one that {haggles=v} [n -S] HAGGLES [v] HAGRIDE to {harass=v} [v -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] HAGRODE [v] HAHNIUM a radioactive element [n -S] HAILERS [n] HAILING [v] HAIMISH homey, unpretentious [adj] HAIRCAP a hat [n -S] HAIRCUT a cutting of the hair [n -S] HAIRDOS [n] HAIRIER [adj] HAIRNET a net worn to keep the hair in place [n -S] HAIRPIN a hair fastener [n -S] HAKEEMS [n] HALACHA the legal part of the Talmud [n -CHAS or -CHOT or -CHOTH] : HALACHIC [adj] HALAKAH {halacha=n} [n -KAHS or -KOTH] : HALAKIC [adj] HALAKHA {halacha=n} [n -KHAS or -KOTH] : HALAKHIC [adj] HALAKIC pertaining to the halakah [adj] HALALAH {halala=n} [n -S] HALALAS [n] HALAVAH {halvah=n} [n -S] HALBERD an axlike weapon of the 15th and 16th centuries [n -S] HALBERT {halberd=n} [n -S] HALCYON a mythical bird [n -S] HALFWAY being in the middle [adj] HALIBUT a {flatfish=n} [n -S] HALIDES [n] HALIDOM something holy [n -S] HALITES [n] HALITUS an {exhalation=n} [n -ES] HALLAHS [n] HALLELS [n] HALLOAS [v] HALLOED [v] HALLOES [v] HALLOOS [v] HALLOTH [n] HALLOWS [v] HALLWAY a {hall=n} [n -WAYS] HALOGEN a nonmetallic element [n -S] HALOIDS [n] HALOING [v] HALTERE a pair of wings of an insect [n -S] HALTERS [v] HALTING [v] HALVAHS [n] HALVERS half shares [n HALVERS] HALVING [v] HALYARD a line used to hoist a sail [n -S] HAMADAS [n] HAMATES [n] HAMAULS [n] HAMBONE to {overact=v} [v -BONED, -BONING, -BONES] HAMBURG a patty of ground beef [n -S] HAMLETS [n] HAMMADA a desert plateau of bedrock [n -S] HAMMALS [n] HAMMAMS [n] HAMMERS [v] HAMMIER [adj] HAMMILY in a hammy manner [adv] HAMMING [v] HAMMOCK a hanging cot [n -S] HAMPERS [v] HAMSTER a burrowing rodent [n -S] HAMULAR [adj] HAMULUS a small hook [n -LI] : HAMULAR, HAMULATE, HAMULOSE, HAMULOUS [adj] HAMZAHS [n] HANAPER a wicker receptacle [n -S] HANDBAG a small carrying bag [n -S] HANDCAR a hand-operated railroad car [n -S] HANDERS [n] HANDFUL as much as the hand can hold [n HANDFULS or HANDSFUL] HANDGUN a small {firearm=n} [n -S] HANDIER [adj] HANDILY in a handy manner [adv] HANDING [v] HANDLED [v] HANDLER one that {handles=v} [n -S] HANDLES [v] HANDOFF a play in football [n -S] HANDOUT something given out free [n -S] HANDSAW a saw used manually [n -S] HANDSEL to give a gift to [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS] HANDSET a type of telephone [n -S] HANGARS [v] HANGDOG a sneaky person [n -S] HANGERS [n] HANGING an execution by strangling with a suspended noose [n -S] HANGMAN an {executioner=n} [n HANGMEN] HANGMEN [n] HANGOUT a place often visited [n -S] HANGTAG a type of tag used commercially [n -S] HANGUPS [n] HANKERS [v] HANKIES [n] HANKING [v] HANSELS [v] HANSOMS [n] HANTING [v] HANTLES [n] HANUMAN an East Indian monkey [n -S] HAPAXES [n] HAPKIDO a Korean martial art [n -DOS] HAPLESS {luckless=adj} [adj] HAPLITE {aplite=n} [n -S] HAPLOID a cell having only one set of chromosomes [n -S] HAPLONT an organism having a particular chromosomal structure [n -S] HAPPENS [v] HAPPIER [adj] HAPPILY [adv] HAPPING [v] HAPTENE {hapten=n} [n -S] HAPTENS [n] HARBORS [v] HARBOUR to {harbor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HARDENS [v] HARDEST [adj] HARDHAT a {conservative=n} [n -S] HARDIER [adj] HARDIES [n] HARDILY in a hardy manner [adv] HARDPAN a layer of hard subsoil [n -S] HARDSET {rigid=adj} [adj] HARDTOP a type of {car=n} [n -S] HAREEMS [n] HARELIP a deformity of the upper lip [n -S] HARIANA a breed of cattle [n -S] HARICOT the seed of various string beans [n -S] HARIJAN an outcaste in India [n -S] HARISSA a spicy North African sauce [n -S] HARKENS [v] HARKING [v] HARLOTS [n] HARMERS [n] HARMFUL capable of harming [adj] HARMINE an alkaloid used as a stimulant [n -S] HARMING [v] HARMINS [n] HARMONY {agreement=n} [n -NIES] HARNESS to put tackle on a draft animal [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HARPERS [n] HARPIES [n] HARPING a wooden plank used in shipbuilding [n -S] HARPINS [n] HARPIST one that plays the harp [n -S] HARPOON to strike with a harpoon [v -ED, -ING, -S] HARRIED [v] HARRIER a hunting dog [n -S] HARRIES [v] HARROWS [v] HARSHEN to make {harsh=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HARSHER [adj] HARSHLY [adv] HARSLET {haslet=n} [n -S] HARTALS [n] HARUMPH {harrumph=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HARVEST to gather a crop [v -ED, -ING, -S] HASHING [v] HASHISH a mild narcotic [n -ES] HASLETS [n] HASPING [v] HASSELS [n] HASSIUM a radioactive element [n -S] HASSLED [v] HASSLES [v] HASSOCK a {footstool=n} [n -S] HASTATE {triangular=adj} [adj] HASTENS [v] HASTIER [adj] HASTILY [adv] HASTING [v] HATABLE {hateable=adj} [adj] HATBAND a band worn on a hat [n -S] HATCHED [v] HATCHEL to separate flax fibers with a comb [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] HATCHER one that {hatches=v} [n -S] HATCHES [v] HATCHET a small ax [n -S] HATEFUL {detestable=adj} [adj] HATFULS [n] HATLESS lacking a hat [adj] HATLIKE resembling a hat [adj] HATPINS [n] HATRACK a rack for hats [n -S] HATREDS [n] HATSFUL [n] HATTERS [n] HATTING [v] HAUBERK a coat of armor [n -S] HAUGHTY {arrogant=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] HAULAGE the act of {hauling=v} [n -S] HAULERS [n] HAULIER {hauler=n} [n -S] HAULING [v] HAUNTED [v] HAUNTER one that {haunts=v} [n -S] HAUSENS [n] HAUTBOY an {oboe=n} [n -BOYS] HAUTEUR haughty manner or spirit [n -S] HAVARTI a Danish cheese [n -S] HAVENED [v] HAVERED [v] HAVEREL a fool [n -S] HAVIORS [n] HAVIOUR {havior=n} [n -S] HAWALAS [n] HAWKERS [n] HAWKEYS [n] HAWKIES [n] HAWKING {falconry=n} [n -S] HAWKISH {warlike=adj} [adj] HAWSERS [n] HAYCOCK a pile of hay [n -S] HAYFORK a tool for pitching hay [n -S] HAYINGS [n] HAYLAGE a type of hay [n -S] HAYLOFT a loft for hay storage [n -S] HAYMOWS [n] HAYRACK a frame used in hauling hay [n -S] HAYRICK a {haystack=n} [n -S] HAYRIDE a wagon ride [n -S] HAYSEED a {bumpkin=n} [n -S] HAYWARD an officer who tends cattle [n -S] HAYWIRE wire used in baling hay [n -S] HAZANIM [n] HAZARDS [v] HAZELLY yellowish brown [adj] HAZIEST [adj] HAZINGS [n] HAZMATS [n] HAZZANS [n] HEADEND a facility that receives and distributes communications signals [n -S] HEADERS [n] HEADFUL a great amount of knowledge [n -S] HEADIER [adj] HEADILY in a heady manner [adv] HEADING a title [n -S] HEADMAN a {foreman=n} [n HEADMEN] HEADMEN [n] HEADPIN a bowling pin [n -S] HEADSET a pair of earphones [n -S] HEADWAY forward movement [n -WAYS] HEALERS [n] HEALING [v] HEALTHS [n] HEALTHY having good health [adj HEALTHIER, HEALTHIEST] HEAPERS [n] HEAPING [v] HEARERS [n] HEARING a preliminary examination [n -S] HEARKEN to listen to [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEARSAY secondhand information [n -SAYS] HEARSED [v] HEARSES [v] HEARTED [v] HEARTEN to give courage to [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEARTHS [n] HEATERS [n] HEATHEN an uncivilized person [n -S] HEATHER an evergreen shrub [n -S] : HEATHERY [adj] HEATING [v] HEAUMES [n] HEAVENS [n] HEAVERS [n] HEAVIER [adj] HEAVIES [n] HEAVILY [adv] HEAVING [v] HEBETIC pertaining to {puberty=n} [adj] HECKLED [v] HECKLER one that {heckles=v} [n -S] HECKLES [v] HECTARE a unit of area [n -S] HECTORS [v] HEDDLES [n] HEDGERS [n] HEDGIER [adj] HEDGING [v] HEDONIC pertaining to pleasure [adj] HEEDERS [n] HEEDFUL paying close attention [adj] HEEDING [v] HEEHAWS [v] HEELERS [n] HEELING the act of inclining laterally [n -S] HEELTAP material put on the heel of a shoe [n -S] HEEZING [v] HEFTERS [n] HEFTIER [adj] HEFTILY [adv] HEFTING [v] HEGARIS [n] HEGEMON a political state having hegemony [n -S] HEGIRAS [n] HEGUMEN the head of a monastery [n -S] HEIFERS [n] HEIGHTH {height=n} [n -S] HEIGHTS [n] HEILING [v] HEIMISH {homelike=adj} [adj] HEINIES [n] HEINOUS very wicked [adj] HEIRDOM {heirship=n} [n -S] HEIRESS a female {inheritor=n} [n -ES] HEIRING [v] HEISTED [v] HEISTER one that {heists=v} [n -S] HEJIRAS [n] HEKTARE {hectare=n} [n -S] HELIAST an Athenian judge [n -S] HELICAL shaped like a helix [adj] HELICES [n] HELICON a large bass tuba [n -S] HELIPAD a {heliport=n} [n -S] HELIUMS [n] HELIXES [n] HELLBOX a printer's receptacle [n -ES] HELLCAT a shrewish person [n -S] HELLERI a tropical fish [n -S or -ES] HELLERS [n] HELLERY rough play [n -LERIES] HELLING [v] HELLION a troublesome person [n -S] HELLISH horrible [adj] HELLOED [v] HELLOES [v] HELLUVA {disagreeable=adj} [adj] HELMETS [v] HELMING [v] HELOTRY {helotism=n} [n -RIES] HELPERS [n] HELPFUL being of service or assistance [adj] HELPING a portion of food [n -S] HELVING [v] HEMAGOG an agent that promotes blood flow [n -S] HEMATAL {hemal=adj} [adj] HEMATIC a medicine for a blood disease [n -S] HEMATIN {heme=n} [n -S] HEMIOLA a rhythmic alteration in music [n -S] HEMLINE the bottom edge of a garment [n -S] HEMLOCK a poisonous herb [n -S] HEMMERS [n] HEMMING [v] HEMPIER [adj] HENBANE a poisonous herb [n -S] HENBITS [n] HENCOOP a cage for hens [n -S] HENLEYS [n] HENLIKE resembling a {hen=n} [adj] HENNAED [v] HENNERY a poultry farm [n -NERIES] HENNISH resembling a {hen=n} [adj] HENPECK to dominate by nagging [v -ED, -ING, -S] HENRIES [n] HENTING [v] HEPARIN a {biochemical=n} [n -S] HEPATIC a drug acting on the liver [n -S] HEPCATS [n] HEPPEST [adj] HEPTADS [n] HEPTANE a hydrocarbon used as a solvent [n -S] HEPTOSE a chemical compound [n -S] HERALDS [v] HERBAGE nonwoody plant life [n -S] : HERBAGED [adj] HERBALS [n] HERBIER [adj] HERDERS [n] HERDICS [n] HERDING [v] HERDMAN {herdsman=n} [n HERDMEN] HERDMEN [n] HEREDES [n] HERETIC one that upholds heresy [n -S] HERIOTS [n] HERITOR one that {inherits=v} [n -S] HERMITS [n] HERNIAE [n] HERNIAL [adj] HERNIAS [n] HEROICS [n] HEROINE a brave woman [n -S] HEROINS [n] HEROISM heroic behavior [n -S] HEROIZE to make heroic [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] HERONRY a place where herons breed [n -RIES] HERRIED [v] HERRIES [v] HERRING a food fish [n -S] HERSELF a form of the 3d person sing. feminine pronoun [pron] HERTZES [n] HESSIAN a coarse cloth [n -S] HESSITE a mineral [n -S] HETAERA a {concubine=n} [n -RAE or -RAS] : HETAERIC [adj] HETAIRA {hetaera=n} [n -RAI or -RAS] HETEROS [n] HETMANS [n] HEWABLE [adj] HEXADES [n] HEXADIC [adj] HEXAGON a polygon having six sides [n -S] HEXANES [n] HEXAPLA an edition in which six texts are set in parallel columns [n -S] : HEXAPLAR [adj] HEXAPOD a six-legged insect [n -S] HEXEREI {witchcraft=n} [n -S] HEXONES [n] HEXOSAN a {carbohydrate=n} [n -S] HEXOSES [n] HEXYLIC [adj] HEYDAYS [n] HEYDEYS [n] HIBACHI a cooking device [n -S] HICCUPS [v] HICKEYS [n] HICKIES [n] HICKISH [adj] HICKORY a hardwood tree [n -RIES] HIDABLE able to be hidden [adj] HIDALGO a minor Spanish nobleman [n -GOS] HIDEOUS very ugly [adj] HIDEOUT a place of refuge [n -S] HIDINGS [n] HIGGLED [v] HIGGLER one that {higgles=v} [n -S] HIGGLES [v] HIGHBOY a tall chest of drawers [n -BOYS] HIGHEST [adj] HIGHTED [v] HIGHTHS [n] HIGHTOP a sneaker extending over the ankle [n -S] HIGHWAY a main road [n -WAYS] HIJACKS [v] HIJINKS mischievous fun [n] HIJRAHS [n] HILDING a vile person [n -S] HILLERS [n] HILLIER [adj] HILLING [v] HILLOAS [v] HILLOCK a small hill [n -S] : HILLOCKY [adj] HILLOED [v] HILLOES [v] HILLTOP the top of a hill [n -S] HILTING [v] HIMATIA [n] HIMSELF a form of the 3d person sing. masculine pronoun [pron] HINDERS [v] HINDGUT the rear part of the alimentary canal [n -S] HINGERS [n] HINGING [v] HINKIER [adj] HINNIED [v] HINNIES [v] HINTERS [n] HINTING [v] HIPBONE a pelvic bone [n -S] HIPLESS lacking a hip (the pelvic joint) [adj] HIPLIKE suggestive of a hip [adj] HIPLINE the distance around the hips [n -S] HIPNESS the state of being {hip=adj} [n -ES] HIPPEST [adj] HIPPIER [adj] HIPPIES [n] HIPPING [v] HIPPISH depressed; sad [adj] HIPSHOT lame; awkward [adj] HIPSTER one that is hip [n -S] HIRABLE available for hire [adj] HIRCINE pertaining to a {goat=n} [adj] HIRPLED [v] HIRPLES [v] HIRSELS [v] HIRSLED [v] HIRSLES [v] HIRSUTE {hairy=adj} [adj] HIRUDIN an {anticoagulant=n} [n -S] HISSELF {himself=pron} [pron] HISSERS [n] HISSIER [adj] HISSIES [n] HISSING an object of scorn [n -S] HISTING [v] HISTOID pertaining to connective tissue [adj] HISTONE a simple protein [n -S] HISTORY a chronological record of past events [n -RIES] HITCHED [v] HITCHER one that {hitches=v} [n -S] HITCHES [v] HITLESS being without a hit [adj] HITTERS [n] HITTING [v] HOAGIES [n] HOARDED [v] HOARDER one that {hoards=v} [n -S] HOARIER [adj] HOARILY in a hoary manner [adv] HOARSEN to make {hoarse=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOARSER [adj] HOATZIN a tropical bird [n -S or -ES] HOAXERS [n] HOAXING [v] HOBBERS [n] HOBBIES [n] HOBBING [v] HOBBITS [n] HOBBLED [v] HOBBLER one that {hobbles=v} [n -S] HOBBLES [v] HOBLIKE suggestive of an elf [adj] HOBNAIL to put hobnails (short nails with a broad head) on a shoe sole [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOBNOBS [v] HOBOING [v] HOBOISM the state of being a hobo [n -S] HOCKERS [n] HOCKEYS [n] HOCKING [v] HOCUSED [v] HOCUSES [v] HODADDY {hodad=n} [n -DIES] HODDENS [n] HODDINS [n] HOECAKE a cornmeal cake [n -S] HOEDOWN a square dance [n -S] HOELIKE resembling a hoe [adj] HOGBACK a sharp ridge [n -S] HOGFISH a tropical fish [n -ES] HOGGERS [n] HOGGETS [n] HOGGING [v] HOGGISH coarsely selfish [adj] HOGLIKE {hoggish=adj} [adj] HOGMANE {hogmanay=n} [n -S] HOGNOSE a nonvenomous snake [n -S] HOGNUTS [n] HOGTIED [v] HOGTIES [v] HOGWASH meaningless talk [n -ES] HOGWEED a coarse plant [n -S] HOICKED [v] HOIDENS [v] HOISING [v] HOISTED [v] HOISTER one that {hoists=v} [n -S] HOKIEST [adj] HOLARDS [n] HOLDALL a carrying case [n -S] HOLDERS [n] HOLDING something held [n -S] HOLDOUT one who delays signing a contract [n -S] HOLDUPS [n] HOLIBUT {halibut=n} [n -S] HOLIDAY to take a vacation [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOLIEST [adj] HOLISMS [n] HOLISTS [n] HOLKING [v] HOLLAED [v] HOLLAND a cotton fabric [n -S] HOLLERS [v] HOLLIES [n] HOLLOAS [v] HOLLOED [v] HOLLOES [v] HOLLOOS [v] HOLLOWS [v] HOLMIUM a metallic element [n -S] : HOLMIC [adj] HOLSTER to put in a holster (a case for a pistol) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOLYDAY a religious holiday [n -DAYS] HOMAGED [v] HOMAGER a feudal vassal [n -S] HOMAGES [v] HOMBRES [n] HOMBURG a felt hat [n -S] HOMEBOY a boy or man from one's neighborhood [n -BOYS] HOMERED [v] HOMERIC having a large or grand quality [adj] HOMIEST [adj] HOMINES [n] HOMINID a manlike creature [n -S] HOMMOCK a ridge in an ice field [n -S] HOMOLOG something that exhibits homology [n -S] HOMONYM a {namesake=n} [n -S] HOMOSEX {homosexuality=n} [n -ES] HONCHOS [v] HONDLED [v] HONDLES [v] HONESTY the quality of being honest [n -TIES] HONEYED [v] HONGIED [v] HONGIES [v] HONKERS [n] HONKING [v] HONORED [v] HONOREE one that receives an honor [n -S] HONORER one that {honors=v} [n -S] HONOURS [v] HOOCHES [n] HOOCHIE a promiscuous young woman [n -S] HOODIER [adj] HOODIES [n] HOODING [v] HOODLUM a {thug=n} [n -S] HOODOOS [v] HOOFERS [n] HOOFING [v] HOOKAHS [n] HOOKERS [n] HOOKEYS [n] HOOKIER [adj] HOOKIES [n] HOOKING [v] HOOKLET a small hook [n -S] HOOKUPS [n] HOOPERS [n] HOOPING [v] HOOPLAS [n] HOOPOES [n] HOOPOOS [n] HOORAHS [v] HOORAYS [v] HOOSGOW {hoosegow=n} [n -S] HOOTERS [n] HOOTIER [adj] HOOTING [v] HOOVERS [v] HOPEFUL one that seems promising [n -S] HOPHEAD a drug addict [n -S] HOPLITE a foot soldier of ancient Greece [n -S] : HOPLITIC [adj] HOPPERS [n] HOPPIER [adj] HOPPING a going from one place to another of the same kind [n -S] HOPPLED [v] HOPPLES [v] HOPSACK a coarse fabric [n -S] HOPTOAD a {toad=n} [n -S] HORDEIN a simple protein [n -S] HORDING [v] HORIZON the line where the sky seems to meet the earth [n -S] HORMONE a secretion of the endocrine organs [n -S] : HORMONAL, HORMONIC [adj] HORNETS [n] HORNIER [adj] HORNILY in a horny manner [adv] HORNING a mock serenade for newlyweds [n -S] HORNIST a French horn player [n -S] HORNITO a mound of volcanic matter [n -TOS] HORRENT bristling; standing erect [adj] HORRIFY to cause to feel horror [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] HORRORS [n] HORSIER [adj] HORSILY in a horsy manner [adv] HORSING [v] HORSTES [n] HOSANNA to {praise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOSEYED [v] HOSIERS [n] HOSIERY {hose=n} [n -SIERIES] HOSPICE a shelter [n -S] HOSTAGE a person held as security [n -S] HOSTELS [v] HOSTESS to act as a hostess (a woman who entertains socially) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HOSTILE an unfriendly person [n -S] HOSTING [v] HOSTLER a person who tends horses or mules [n -S] HOTBEDS [n] HOTCAKE a pancake [n -S] HOTCHED [v] HOTCHES [v] HOTDOGS [v] HOTFOOT to {hurry=v} [v -FOOTED, -FOOTING, -FOOTS] HOTHEAD a quick-tempered person [n -S] HOTLINE a direct communications system for immediate contact [n -S] HOTLINK a connection between two computer files [n -S] HOTNESS the state of being {hot=adj} [n -ES] HOTRODS [n] HOTSHOT a showily skillful person [n -S] HOTSPOT an area known for violence or unrest [n -S] HOTSPUR a {hothead=n} [n -S] HOTTEST [adj] HOTTIES [n] HOTTING [v] HOTTISH somewhat hot [adj] HOUDAHS [n] HOUNDED [v] HOUNDER one that {hounds=v} [n -S] HOUSELS [v] HOUSERS [n] HOUSING any dwelling place [n -S] HOVELED [v] HOVERED [v] HOVERER something that hovers [n -S] HOWBEIT {nevertheless=adv} [adv] HOWDAHS [n] HOWDIED [v] HOWDIES [v] HOWEVER {nevertheless=adv} [adv] HOWKING [v] HOWLERS [n] HOWLETS [n] HOWLING [v] HOYDENS [v] HRYVNAS [n] HRYVNIA a monetary unit of Ukraine [n -S] HUBBIES [n] HUBBUBS [n] HUBCAPS [n] HUCKLES [n] HUDDLED [v] HUDDLER one that {huddles=v} [n -S] HUDDLES [v] HUELESS [adj] HUFFIER [adj] HUFFILY [adv] HUFFING [v] HUFFISH {sulky=adj} [adj] HUGEOUS {huge=adj} [adj] HUGGERS [n] HUGGING [v] HUIPILS [n] HULKIER [adj] HULKING [v] HULLERS [n] HULLING [v] HULLOAS [v] HULLOED [v] HULLOES [v] HULLOOS [v] HUMANER [adj] HUMANLY in a human manner [adv] HUMATES [n] HUMBLED [v] HUMBLER one that {humbles=v} [n -S] HUMBLES [v] HUMBUGS [v] HUMDRUM a dull, boring person [n -S] HUMERAL a bone of the shoulder [n -S] HUMERUS the large bone of the upper arm [n -MERI] HUMIDEX an index of discomfort [n -ES] HUMIDLY in a humid manner [adv] HUMIDOR a cigar case [n -S] HUMMERS [n] HUMMING [v] HUMMOCK to form into hummocks (small rounded hills) [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUMORAL pertaining to bodily fluids [adj] HUMORED [v] HUMOURS [v] HUMPERS [n] HUMPHED [v] HUMPIER [adj] HUMPING [v] HUMUSES [n] HUMVEES [n] HUNCHED [v] HUNCHES [v] HUNDRED a number [n -S] HUNGERS [v] HUNKERS [v] HUNKIER [adj] HUNNISH resembling a {hun=n} [adj] HUNTERS [n] HUNTING an instance of searching [n -S] HUPPAHS [n] HURDIES the {buttocks=n} [n] HURDLED [v] HURDLER one that {hurdles=v} [n -S] HURDLES [v] HURLERS [n] HURLEYS [n] HURLIES [n] HURLING an Irish game [n -S] HURRAHS [v] HURRAYS [v] HURRIED [v] HURRIER one that {hurries=v} [n -S] HURRIES [v] HURTERS [n] HURTFUL causing injury [adj] HURTING [v] HURTLED [v] HURTLES [v] HUSBAND to spend wisely [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUSHABY go to sleep -- used imperatively to soothe a child [v] HUSHFUL {quiet=adj} [adj] HUSHING [v] HUSKERS [n] HUSKIER [adj] HUSKIES [n] HUSKILY in a husky manner [adv] HUSKING a gathering of families to husk corn [n -S] HUSSARS [n] HUSSIES [n] HUSTLED [v] HUSTLER one that {hustles=v} [n -S] HUSTLES [v] HUSWIFE a sewing kit [n -WIFES or -WIVES] HUTCHED [v] HUTCHES [v] HUTLIKE resembling a hut [adj] HUTMENT a group of huts [n -S] HUTTING [v] HUTZPAH {chutzpah=n} [n -S] HUTZPAS [n] HUZZAED [v] HUZZAHS [v] HYAENAS [n] HYAENIC [adj] HYALINE a transparent substance [n -S] HYALINS [n] HYALITE a colorless opal [n -S] HYALOID a membrane of the eye [n -S] HYBRIDS [n] HYDATID a cyst caused by a tapeworm [n -S] HYDRANT an outlet from a water main [n -S] HYDRASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] HYDRATE to combine with water [v -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] HYDRIAE [n] HYDRIDE a chemical compound [n -S] HYDRIDS [n] HYDROID a {polyp=n} [n -S] HYDROPS {hydropsy=n} [n -ES] HYDROUS containing water [adj] HYDROXY containing hydroxyl [adj] HYENINE [adj] HYENOID [adj] HYGEIST an expert in hygiene [n -S] HYGIENE the science of health [n -S] : HYGIENIC [adj] HYMENAL [adj] HYMENIA [n] HYMNALS [n] HYMNARY a {hymnal=n} [n -RIES] HYMNING [v] HYMNIST one who composes hymns [n -S] HYMNODY the singing of hymns [n -DIES] HYOIDAL [adj] HYPERON an atomic particle [n -S] HYPHENS [v] HYPNOID pertaining to hypnosis or sleep [adj] HYPOGEA [n] HYPOING [v] HYPONEA {hyponoia=n} [n -S] HYPONYM a word that denotes a subcategory [n -S] HYPOXIA a deficiency of oxygen in body tissue [n -S] : HYPOXIC [adj] HYPOXIC [adj] HYRACES [n] HYRAXES [n] HYSSOPS [n] IAMBICS [n] ICEBERG a large floating body of ice [n -S] ICEBOAT a vehicle that sails on ice [n -S] ICECAPS [n] ICEFALL a kind of frozen waterfall [n -S] ICELESS having no ice [adj] ICELIKE resembling ice [adj] ICHNITE a fossil footprint [n -S] ICICLED [adj] ICICLES [n] ICINESS the state of being {icy=adj} [n -ES] ICKIEST [adj] ICTERIC a remedy for icterus [n -S] ICTERUS a diseased condition of the liver [n -ES] ICTUSES [n] IDEALLY {perfectly=adv} [adv] IDEATED [v] IDEATES [v] IDENTIC {identical=adj} [adj] IDIOTIC [adj] IDLESSE {idleness=n} [n -S] IDOLISE to {idolize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] IDOLISM {idolatry=n} [n -S] IDOLIZE to {worship=v} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] IDYLIST a writer of idyls [n -S] IDYLLIC [adj] IFFIEST [adj] IGNATIA a medicinal seed [n -S] IGNEOUS pertaining to fire [adj] IGNITED [v] IGNITER one that {ignites=v} [n -S] IGNITES [v] IGNITOR {igniter=n} [n -S] IGNOBLE of low character [adj] : IGNOBLY [adv] IGNOBLY [adv] IGNORED [v] IGNORER one that {ignores=v} [n -S] IGNORES [v] IGUANAS [n] IGUANID a long-tailed lizard [n -S] IKEBANA the Japanese art of flower arranging [n -S] ILEITIS inflammation of the ileum [n ILEITIDES] ILEUSES [n] ILLEGAL a person who enters a country without authorization [n -S] ILLICIT not permitted [adj] ILLITES [n] ILLITIC [adj] ILLNESS {sickness=n} [n -ES] ILLOGIC absence of logic [n -S] ILLUDED [v] ILLUDES [v] ILLUMED [v] ILLUMES [v] ILLUVIA [n] IMAGERS [n] IMAGERY mental pictures [n -ERIES] IMAGINE to form a mental picture of [v -INED, -INING, -INES] IMAGING the process of producing an image [n -S] IMAGISM a movement in poetry [n -S] IMAGIST an adherent of {imagism=n} [n -S] IMAGOES [n] IMAMATE the office of an imam [n -S] IMARETS [n] IMBALMS [v] IMBARKS [v] IMBIBED [v] IMBIBER one that {imbibes=v} [n -S] IMBIBES [v] IMBLAZE to {emblaze=v} [v -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES] IMBOSOM to {embosom=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMBOWER to {embower=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMBROWN to {embrown=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMBRUED [v] IMBRUES [v] IMBRUTE to make {brutal=adj} [v -BRUTED, -BRUTING, -BRUTES] IMBUING [v] IMITATE to behave in the same way as [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] IMMENSE great in size [adj -MENSER, -MENSEST] IMMERGE to {immerse=v} [v -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES] IMMERSE to plunge into a liquid [v -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES] IMMIXED [v] IMMIXES [v] IMMORAL contrary to established morality [adj] IMMUNES [n] IMMURED [v] IMMURES [v] IMPACTS [v] IMPAINT to paint or depict [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPAIRS [v] IMPALAS [n] IMPALED [v] IMPALER one that {impales=v} [n -S] IMPALES [v] IMPANEL to enter on a list for jury duty [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] IMPARKS [v] IMPARTS [v] IMPASSE a road or passage having no exit [n -S] IMPASTE to make into a paste [v -PASTED, -PASTING, -PASTES] IMPASTO a painting technique [n -TOS] IMPAVID {brave=adj} [adj] IMPAWNS [v] IMPEACH to charge with misconduct in office [v -ED, -ING, -ES] IMPEARL to make {pearly=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPEDED [v] IMPEDER one that {impedes=v} [n -S] IMPEDES [v] IMPENDS [v] IMPERIA [n] IMPERIL to place in jeopardy [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILS or -ILLED, -ILLING, -ILS] IMPETUS an impelling force [n -ES] IMPHEES [n] IMPIETY lack of piety [n -TIES] IMPINGE to {collide=v} [v -PINGED, -PINGING, -PINGES] IMPINGS [n] IMPIOUS not pious [adj] IMPLANT to set securely [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPLEAD to sue in a court of law [v -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] IMPLIED [v] IMPLIES [v] IMPLODE to collapse inward [v -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES] IMPLORE to beg for urgently [v -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] IMPONED [v] IMPONES [v] IMPORTS [v] IMPOSED [v] IMPOSER one that {imposes=v} [n -S] IMPOSES [v] IMPOSTS [v] IMPOUND to seize and retain in legal custody [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPOWER to {empower=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPREGN to make {pregnant=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPRESA a type of emblem [n -S] IMPRESE {impresa=n} [n -S] IMPRESS to affect strongly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] IMPREST a loan or advance of money [n -S] IMPRINT to produce a mark by pressure [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPROVE to make better [v -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] IMPROVS [n] IMPUGNS [v] IMPULSE to give impetus to [v -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES] IMPURER [adj] IMPUTED [v] IMPUTER one that {imputes=v} [n -S] IMPUTES [v] INANELY [adv] INANEST [adj] INANITY something that is inane [n -TIES] INAPTLY [adv] INARMED [v] INBEING the state of being {inherent=adj} [n -S] INBOARD a type of boat motor [n -S] INBOUND to put a basketball in play from out of bounds [v -ED, -ING, -S] INBREDS [n] INBREED to breed closely related stock [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] INBUILT forming an integral part of a structure [adj] INBURST the act of bursting inward [n -S] INCAGED [v] INCAGES [v] INCANTS [v] INCASED [v] INCASES [v] INCENSE to make {angry=adj} [v -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] INCENTS [v] INCEPTS [v] INCESTS [n] INCHERS [n] INCHING [v] INCIPIT the opening words of a text [n -S] INCISAL being the cutting edge of a tooth [adj] INCISED [v] INCISES [v] INCISOR a cutting tooth [n -S] INCITED [v] INCITER one that {incites=v} [n -S] INCITES [v] INCIVIL {discourteous=adj} [adj] INCLASP to {enclasp=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INCLINE to {slant=v} [v -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES] INCLIPS [v] INCLOSE to {enclose=v} [v -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] INCLUDE to have as a part [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] INCOMER one that comes in [n -S] INCOMES [n] INCONNU a large food fish [n -S] INCROSS to {inbreed=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] INCRUST to {encrust=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INCUBUS a {demon=n} [n -BI or -BUSES] INCUDAL pertaining to the incus [adj] INCUDES [n] INCURVE to curve inward [v -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES] INCUSED [v] INCUSES [v] INDABAS [n] INDAMIN {indamine=n} [n -S] INDENES [n] INDENTS [v] INDEXED [v] INDEXER one that indexes [n -S] INDEXES [n] INDICAN a chemical compound [n -S] INDICES [n] INDICIA a distinctive mark [n -S] INDICTS [v] INDIGEN {indigene=n} [n -S] INDIGOS [n] INDITED [v] INDITER one that {indites=v} [n -S] INDITES [v] INDIUMS [n] INDOLES [n] INDOORS in or into a house [adv] INDORSE to {endorse=v} [v -DORSED, -DORSING, -DORSES] INDOWED [v] INDOXYL a chemical compound [n -S] INDRAFT an inward flow or current [n -S] INDRAWN drawn in [adj] INDUCED [v] INDUCER one that {induces=v} [n -S] INDUCES [v] INDUCTS [v] INDUING [v] INDULGE to yield to the desire of [v -DULGED, -DULGING, -DULGES] INDULIN {induline=n} [n -S] INDULTS [n] INDUSIA [n] INDWELL to live within [v -DWELT, -DWELLING, -DWELLS] INDWELT [v] INEARTH to {bury=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INEDITA unpublished literary works [n] INEPTLY [adv] INERTIA the tendency of a body to resist acceleration [n -TIAS or -TIAE] : INERTIAL [adj] INERTLY {inactively=adv} [adv] INEXACT not exact [adj] INFALLS [n] INFANCY the state of being an infant [n -CIES] INFANTA a daughter of a Spanish or Portuguese monarch [n -S] INFANTE a younger son of a Spanish or Portuguese monarch [n -S] INFANTS [n] INFARCT an area of dead or dying tissue [n -S] INFARES [n] INFAUNA fauna living on a soft sea floor [n -NAS or -NAE] : INFAUNAL [adj] INFECTS [v] INFEOFF to {enfeoff=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INFERNO a place that resembles or suggests hell [n -NOS] INFESTS [v] INFIDEL one who has no religious faith [n -S] INFIELD a part of a baseball field [n -S] INFIGHT to contend with others within the same group [v -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] INFIRMS [v] INFIXED [v] INFIXES [v] INFLAME to set on fire [v -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES] INFLATE to cause to expand by filling with gas or air [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] INFLECT to {bend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INFLICT to cause to be endured; impose [v -ED, -ING, -S] INFLOWS [n] INFOLDS [v] INFORMS [v] INFRACT to break a legal rule [v -ED, -ING, -S] INFUSED [v] INFUSER one that {infuses=v} [n -S] INFUSES [v] INGATES [n] INGENUE a naive young woman [n -S] INGESTA ingested material [n] INGESTS [v] INGOING entering [adj] INGOTED [v] INGRAFT to {engraft=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INGRAIN to impress firmly on the mind [v -ED, -ING, -S] INGRATE an ungrateful person [n -S] INGRESS the act of {entering=v} [n -ES] INGROUP a group united by common interests [n -S] INGROWN grown into the flesh [adj] INGULFS [v] INHABIT to live in [v -ED, -ING, -S] INHALED [v] INHALER one that {inhales=v} [n -S] INHALES [v] INHAULS [n] INHERED [v] INHERES [v] INHERIT to receive by legal succession [v -ED, -ING, -S] INHIBIN a human hormone [n -S] INHIBIT to restrain or hold back [v -ED, -ING, -S] INHUMAN lacking desirable human qualities [adj] INHUMED [v] INHUMER one that {inhumes=v} [n -S] INHUMES [v] INITIAL to mark with the first letters of one's name [v -TIALED, -TIALING, -TIALS or -TIALLED, -TIALLING, -TIALS] INJECTS [v] INJURED [v] INJURER one that {injures=v} [n -S] INJURES [v] INKBLOT a blotted pattern of spilled ink [n -S] INKHORN a small container for ink [n -S] INKIEST [adj] INKLESS being without ink [adj] INKLIKE resembling ink [adj] INKLING a slight suggestion [n -S] INKPOTS [n] INKWELL a small container for ink [n -S] INKWOOD an evergreen tree [n -S] INLACED [v] INLACES [v] INLANDS [n] INLAYER one that {inlays=v} [n -S] INLIERS [n] INLYING located farther in [adj] INMATES [n] INNAGES [n] INNARDS the internal organs [n] INNERLY {inwardly=adv} [adv] INNERVE to {stimulate=v} [v -NERVED, -NERVING, -NERVES] INNINGS [n] INNLESS having no inns [adj] INOCULA [n] INOSINE a compound of hypoxanthine and ribose [n -S] INOSITE {inositol=n} [n -S] INPHASE having matching electrical phases [adj] INPOURS [v] INQUEST a legal inquiry [n -S] INQUIET to {disturb=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INQUIRE to ask about [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] INQUIRY a question [n -RIES] INROADS [n] INSANER [adj] INSCAPE the inner essential quality of something [n -S] INSCULP to {engrave=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSEAMS [n] INSECTS [n] INSERTS [v] INSHORE near the shore [adj] INSIDER an accepted member of a clique [n -S] INSIDES [n] INSIGHT a perception of the inner nature of things [n -S] INSIGNE an {insignia=n} [n INSIGNIA] INSIPID dull and uninteresting [adj] INSISTS [v] INSNARE to {ensnare=v} [v -SNARED, -SNARING, -SNARES] INSOFAR to such an extent [adv] INSOLES [n] INSOULS [v] INSPANS [v] INSPECT to look carefully at or over [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSPIRE to animate the mind or emotions of [v -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] INSTALL to place in position for use [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSTALS [v] INSTANT a very short time [n -S] INSTARS [v] INSTATE to place in office [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] INSTEAD as a substitute or equivalent [adv] INSTEPS [n] INSTILL to infuse slowly [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSTILS [v] INSULAR an {islander=n} [n -S] INSULIN a {hormone=n} [n -S] INSULTS [v] INSURED one who is insured [n -S] INSURER one that {insures=v} [n -S] INSURES [v] INSWEPT narrowed in front [adj] INTAGLI [n] INTAKES [n] INTEGER a whole number [n -S] INTENDS [v] INTENSE existing in an extreme degree [adj -TENSER, -TENSEST] INTENTS [n] INTERIM an {interval=n} [n -S] INTERNE a recent medical school graduate on a hospital staff [n -S] INTERNS [v] INTHRAL to {enthrall=v} [v -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALS] INTIMAE [n] INTIMAL [adj] INTIMAS [n] INTINES [n] INTITLE to {entitle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] INTOMBS [v] INTONED [v] INTONER one that {intones=v} [n -S] INTONES [v] INTORTS [v] INTRANT an {entrant=n} [n -S] INTREAT to {entreat=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTROFY to increase the wetting properties of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] INTROIT music sung at the beginning of a worship service [n -S] INTRONS [n] INTRUDE to thrust or force oneself in [v -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] INTRUST to {entrust=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTUITS [v] INTURNS [n] INTWINE to {entwine=v} [v -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] INTWIST to {entwist=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INULASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] INULINS [n] INURING [v] INURNED [v] INUTILE {useless=adj} [adj] INVADED [v] INVADER one that {invades=v} [n -S] INVADES [v] INVALID to disable physically [v -ED, -ING, -S] INVEIGH to protest angrily [v -ED, -ING, -S] INVENTS [v] INVERSE to {reverse=v} [v -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES] INVERTS [v] INVESTS [v] INVITAL not vital [adj] INVITED [v] INVITEE one that is invited [n -S] INVITER one that {invites=v} [n -S] INVITES [v] INVOICE to {bill=v} [v -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] INVOKED [v] INVOKER one that {invokes=v} [n -S] INVOKES [v] INVOLVE to contain or include as a part [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] INWALLS [v] INWARDS {inward=adv} [adv] INWEAVE to weave together [v -WOVE or -WEAVED, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] INWINDS [v] INWOUND [v] INWOVEN [v] INWRAPS [v] IODATED [v] IODATES [v] IODIDES [n] IODINES [n] IODISED [v] IODISES [v] IODISMS [n] IODIZED [v] IODIZER one that {iodizes=v} [n -S] IODIZES [v] IOLITES [n] IONISED [v] IONISES [v] IONIUMS [n] IONIZED [v] IONIZER one that {ionizes=v} [n -S] IONIZES [v] IONOGEN a compound capable of forming ions [n -S] IONOMER a type of {plastic=n} [n -S] IONONES [n] IPECACS [n] IPOMOEA a flowering plant [n -S] IRACUND easily angered [adj] IRATELY [adv] IRATEST [adj] IRELESS not angry [adj] IRENICS a branch of theology [n] IRIDIUM a metallic element [n -S] IRISING [v] IRKSOME tending to irk [adj] IRONERS [n] IRONIES [n] IRONING clothes pressed or to be pressed [n -S] IRONIST one who uses irony [n -S] IRONIZE to mix with nutritional iron [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] IRONMAN a man of great strength and stamina [n IRONMEN] IRONMEN [n] IRRUPTS [v] ISAGOGE a type of introduction to a branch of study [n -S] ISATINE {isatin=n} [n -S] ISATINS [n] ISCHIAL [adj] ISCHIUM a pelvic bone [n -CHIA] : ISCHIAL [adj] ISLANDS [v] ISLETED [adj] ISOBARE {isobar=n} [n -S] ISOBARS [n] ISOBATH a line on a map connecting points of equal water depth [n -S] ISOCHOR {isochore=n} [n -S] ISODOSE pertaining to zones that receive equal doses of radiation [adj] ISOFORM one of two or more proteins having a similar form [n -S] ISOGAMY the fusion of two similar gametes [n -MIES] ISOGENY the state of being of similar origin [n -NIES] ISOGONE a line on a map used to show characteristics of the earth's magnetic field [n -S] ISOGONS [n] ISOGONY an equivalent relative growth of parts [n -NIES] ISOGRAM a line on a map connecting points of equal value [n -S] ISOGRIV a line drawn on a map such that all points have equal grid variation [n -S] ISOHELS [n] ISOHYET a line on a map connecting points having equal rainfall [n -S] ISOLATE to set apart from others [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ISOLEAD a line on a ballistic graph [n -S] ISOLINE an {isogram=n} [n -S] ISOLOGS [n] ISOMERS [n] ISONOMY equality of civil rights [n -MIES] : ISONOMIC [adj] ISOPACH an isogram connecting points of equal thickness [n -S] ISOPODS [n] ISOSPIN a type of quantum number [n -S] ISOTACH a line on a map connecting points of equal wind velocity [n -S] ISOTONE a type of {atom=n} [n -S] ISOTOPE a form of an element [n -S] : ISOTOPIC [adj] ISOTOPY the state of being an isotope [n -PIES] ISOTYPE a type of diagram [n -S] : ISOTYPIC [adj] ISOZYME a type of {enzyme=n} [n -S] : ISOZYMIC [adj] ISSUANT coming forth [adj] ISSUERS [n] ISSUING [v] ISTHMIC pertaining to an {isthmus=n} [adj] ISTHMUS a strip of land connecting two larger land masses [n -MUSES or -MI] ITALICS [n] ITCHIER [adj] ITCHILY [adv] ITCHING an uneasy or tingling skin sensation [n -S] ITEMING [v] ITEMISE {itemize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] ITEMIZE to set down the particulars of [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ITERANT repeating [adj] ITERATE to {repeat=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] IVORIES [n] IVYLIKE [adj] IXODIDS [n] IZZARDS [n] JABBERS [v] JABBING [v] JABIRUS [n] JACALES [n] JACAMAR a tropical bird [n -S] JACANAS [n] JACINTH a variety of zircon [n -S] JACKALS [n] JACKASS a male {donkey=n} [n -ES] JACKDAW a crowlike bird [n -S] JACKERS [n] JACKETS [v] JACKIES [n] JACKING [v] JACKLEG an unskilled worker [n -S] JACKPOT a top prize or reward [n -S] JACOBIN a {pigeon=n} [n -S] JACOBUS an old English coin [n -ES] JACONET a cotton cloth [n -S] JACUZZI a whirlpool bath and a recreational bathing tub or pool -- a trademark [n -S] JADEDLY [adv] JADEITE a mineral [n -S] : JADITIC [adj] JADITIC [adj] JAEGERS [n] JAGGARY {jaggery=n} [n -RIES] JAGGERS [n] JAGGERY a coarse, dark sugar [n -GERIES] JAGGIER [adj] JAGGIES a jagged effect on a curved line [n] JAGGING [v] JAGLESS smooth and even [adj] JAGUARS [n] JAILERS [n] JAILING [v] JAILORS [n] JALAPIC [adj] JALAPIN a medicinal substance contained in jalap [n -S] JALOPPY {jalopy=n} [n -PIES] JAMBEAU a piece of armor for the leg [n -BEAUX] JAMBING [v] JAMLIKE resembling jam [adj] JAMMERS [n] JAMMIER [adj] JAMMIES {pajamas=n} [n] JAMMING [v] JANGLED [v] JANGLER one that {jangles=v} [n -S] JANGLES [v] JANITOR a maintenance man [n -S] JARFULS [n] JARGONS [v] JARGONY characterized by the use of obscure language [adj] JARGOON a variety of zircon [n -S] JARHEAD a marine soldier [n -S] JARINAS [n] JARLDOM the domain of a jarl [n -S] JARRAHS [n] JARRING [v] JARSFUL [n] JARVEYS [n] JASMINE a climbing shrub [n -S] JASMINS [n] JASPERS [n] JASPERY [adj] JASSIDS [n] JAUKING [v] JAUNCED [v] JAUNCES [v] JAUNTED [v] JAUPING [v] JAVELIN to pierce with a javelin (a light spear) [v -ED, -ING, -S] JAWBONE to attempt to convince [v -BONED, -BONING, -BONES] JAWLESS having no jaw (a bony structure bordering the mouth) [adj] JAWLIKE resembling the jaw (the framework of the mouth) [adj] JAWLINE the outline of the lower jaw [n -S] JAYBIRD a {jay=n} [n -S] JAYGEES [n] JAYVEES [n] JAYWALK to cross a street recklessly [v -ED, -ING, -S] JAZZBOS [n] JAZZERS [n] JAZZIER [adj] JAZZILY [adv] JAZZING [v] JAZZMAN a type of {musician=n} [n JAZZMEN] JAZZMEN [n] JEALOUS resentful of another's advantages [adj] JEEPERS used as a mild oath [interj] JEEPING [v] JEEPNEY a Philippine jitney [n -NEYS] JEERERS [n] JEERING [v] JEJUNAL pertaining to the jejunum [adj] JEJUNUM a part of the small intestine [n -NA] JELLABA {djellaba=n} [n -S] JELLIED [v] JELLIES [v] JELLIFY to {jelly=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] JELLING [v] JEMADAR an officer in the army of India [n -S] JEMIDAR {jemadar=n} [n -S] JEMMIED [v] JEMMIES [v] JENNETS [n] JENNIES [n] JEOPARD to {imperil=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JERBOAS [n] JEREEDS [n] JERKERS [n] JERKIER [adj] JERKIES [n] JERKILY [adv] JERKING [v] JERKINS [n] JERREED {jereed=n} [n -S] JERRIDS [n] JERRIES [n] JERSEYS [n] JESSANT shooting forth [adj] JESSING [v] JESTERS [n] JESTFUL tending to jest [adj] JESTING the act of one who {jests=v} [n -S] JETBEAD an ornamental shrub [n -S] JETFOIL a jet-powered hydrofoil (a boat with winglike structures for lifting the hull above the water) [n -S] JETLAGS [n] JETLIKE resembling a jet airplane [adj] JETPORT a type of {airport=n} [n -S] JETSAMS [n] JETSOMS [n] JETTIED [v] JETTIER [adj] JETTIES [v] JETTING [v] JETTONS [n] JETWAYS [n] JEWELED [v] JEWELER a dealer or maker of jewelry [n -S] JEWELRY an article or articles for personal adornment [n -RIES] JEWFISH a large marine fish [n -ES] JEZAILS [n] JEZEBEL a scheming, wicked woman [n -S] JIBBERS [n] JIBBING [v] JIBBOOM a ship's spar [n -S] JICAMAS [n] JIFFIES [n] JIGGERS [v] JIGGIER [adj] JIGGING [v] JIGGISH suitable for a jig (a lively dance) [adj] JIGGLED [v] JIGGLES [v] JIGLIKE resembling a jig [adj] JIGSAWN [v] JIGSAWS [v] JILLION a very large number [n -S] JILTERS [n] JILTING [v] JIMJAMS violent delirium [n] JIMMIED [v] JIMMIES [v] JIMMINY {jiminy=interj} [interj] JIMPEST [adj] JINGALL {jingal=n} [n -S] JINGALS [n] JINGLED [v] JINGLER one that {jingles=v} [n -S] JINGLES [v] JINGOES [n] JINKERS [n] JINKING [v] JINXING [v] JITNEYS [n] JITTERS [v] JITTERY extremely nervous [adj -TERIER, -TERIEST] JIVEASS insincere, phony [adj] JIVIEST [adj] JOANNES {johannes=n} [n JOANNES] JOBBERS [n] JOBBERY corruption in public office [n -BERIES] JOBBING [v] JOBLESS having no job [adj] JOBNAME a computer code for a job instruction [n -S] JOCKEYS [v] JOCULAR given to joking [adj] JODHPUR a type of boot [n -S] JOGGERS [n] JOGGING the practice of running at a slow, steady pace [n -S] JOGGLED [v] JOGGLER one that {joggles=v} [n -S] JOGGLES [v] JOHNNIE {johnny=n} [n -S] JOINDER a joining of parties in a lawsuit [n -S] JOINERS [n] JOINERY the trade of a joiner [n -ERIES] JOINING a {juncture=n} [n -S] JOINTED [v] JOINTER one that {joints=v} [n -S] JOINTLY {together=adv} [adv] JOISTED [v] JOJOBAS [n] JOKIEST [adj] JOLLIED [v] JOLLIER one who puts others in a good humor [n -S] JOLLIES [v] JOLLIFY to make {jolly=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] JOLLILY [adv] JOLLITY {mirth=n} [n -TIES] JOLTERS [n] JOLTIER [adj] JOLTILY [adv] JOLTING [v] JONESED [v] JONESES [v] JONQUIL a perennial herb [n -S] JORDANS [n] JOSEPHS [n] JOSHERS [n] JOSHING [v] JOSTLED [v] JOSTLER one that {jostles=v} [n -S] JOSTLES [v] JOTTERS [n] JOTTING a brief note [n -S] JOUKING [v] JOUNCED [v] JOUNCES [v] JOURNAL to enter in a daily record [v -ED, -ING, -S] JOURNEY to {travel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] JOURNOS [n] JOUSTED [v] JOUSTER one that {jousts=v} [n -S] JOWLIER [adj] JOYANCE {gladness=n} [n -S] JOYLESS being without gladness [adj] JOYPOPS [v] JOYRIDE to take an automobile ride for pleasure [v -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] JOYRODE [v] JUBBAHS [n] JUBHAHS [n] JUBILEE a {celebration=n} [n -S] JUBILES [n] JUDASES [n] JUDDERS [v] JUDGERS [n] JUDGING [v] JUDOIST one skilled in judo [n -S] JUDOKAS [n] JUGFULS [n] JUGGING [v] JUGGLED [v] JUGGLER one that {juggles=v} [n -S] JUGGLES [v] JUGHEAD a {dolt=n} [n -S] JUGSFUL [n] JUGULAR a vein of the neck [n -S] JUGULUM a part of a bird's neck [n -LA] JUICERS [n] JUICIER [adj] JUICILY [adv] JUICING [v] JUJITSU a Japanese art of self-defense [n -S] JUJUBES [n] JUJUISM the system of beliefs connected with jujus [n -S] JUJUIST a follower of jujuism [n -S] JUJUTSU {jujitsu=n} [n -S] JUKEBOX a coin-operated phonograph [n -ES] JUMBALS [n] JUMBLED [v] JUMBLER one that {jumbles=v} [n -S] JUMBLES [v] JUMBUCK a {sheep=n} [n -S] JUMPERS [n] JUMPIER [adj] JUMPILY [adv] JUMPING [v] JUMPOFF a starting point [n -S] JUNCOES [n] JUNGLED [adj] JUNGLES [n] JUNIORS [n] JUNIPER an evergreen tree [n -S] JUNKERS [n] JUNKETS [v] JUNKIER [adj] JUNKIES [n] JUNKING [v] JUNKMAN one who buys and sells junk [n JUNKMEN] JUNKMEN [n] JURALLY [adv] JURANTS [n] JURIDIC pertaining to the law [adj] JURISTS [n] JURYING [v] JURYMAN a {juror=n} [n JURYMEN] JURYMEN [n] JUSSIVE a word used to express command [n -S] JUSTERS [n] JUSTEST [adj] JUSTICE a judge [n -S] JUSTIFY to show to be just, right, or valid [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] JUSTING [v] JUSTLED [v] JUSTLES [v] JUTTIED [v] JUTTIES [v] JUTTING [v] JUVENAL a young bird's plumage [n -S] KABAKAS [n] KABALAS [n] KABAYAS [n] KABBALA {cabala=n} [n -S] KABIKIS [n] KABUKIS [n] KACHINA an ancestral spirit [n -S] KADDISH a Jewish prayer [n -DISHES or -DISHIM] KAFFIRS [n] KAFTANS [n] KAHUNAS [n] KAINITE a mineral salt [n -S] KAINITS [n] KAISERS [n] KAJEPUT {cajuput=n} [n -S] KAKAPOS [n] KALENDS {calends=n} [n KALENDS] KALIANS [n] KALIMBA an African musical instrument [n -S] KALIPHS [n] KALIUMS [n] KALMIAS [n] KALONGS [n] KALPACS [n] KALPAKS [n] KAMALAS [n] KAMPONG a small {village=n} [n -S] KAMSEEN {khamsin=n} [n -S] KAMSINS [n] KANBANS [n] KANTARS [n] KANTELE a type of harp [n -S] KAOLINE {kaolin=n} [n -S] KAOLINS [n] KARAKUL an Asian sheep [n -S] KARAOKE a musical device to which a user sings along [n -S] KARATES [n] KARROOS [n] KARSTIC [adj] KARTING the sport of racing karts [n -S] KASBAHS [n] KASHERS [v] KASHMIR {cashmere=n} [n -S] KASHRUT {kashruth=n} [n -S] KATCINA {kachina=n} [n -S] KATHODE {cathode=n} [n -S] : KATHODAL, KATHODIC [adj] KATIONS [n] KATSURA a deciduous tree of Japan and China [n -S] KATYDID a {grasshopper=n} [n -S] KAURIES [n] KAYAKED [v] KAYAKER one that rides in a kayak [n -S] KAYOING [v] KEBBIES [n] KEBBOCK {kebbuck=n} [n -S] KEBBUCK a whole cheese [n -S] KEBLAHS [n] KECKING [v] KECKLED [v] KECKLES [v] KEDDAHS [n] KEDGING [v] KEEKING [v] KEELAGE the amount paid to keep a boat in a harbor [n -S] KEELING [v] KEELSON a beam in a ship [n -S] KEENERS [n] KEENEST [adj] KEENING [v] KEEPERS [n] KEEPING {custody=n} [n -S] KEESTER {keister=n} [n -S] KEGELER {kegler=n} [n -S] KEGGERS [n] KEGGING [v] KEGLERS [n] KEGLING {bowling=n} [n -S] KEISTER the {buttocks=n} [n -S] KEITLOA a {rhinoceros=n} [n -S] KELLIES [n] KELOIDS [n] KELPIES [n] KELPING [v] KELSONS [n] KELTERS [n] KELVINS [n] KENCHES [n] KENNELS [v] KENNING a metaphorical compound word or phrase [n -S] KENOSIS the incarnation of Christ [n -SISES] : KENOTIC [adj] KENOTIC [adj] KEPPING [v] KERAMIC {ceramic=n} [n -S] KERATIN a fibrous protein [n -S] KERBING [v] KERCHOO {ahchoo=interj} [interj] KERFING [v] KERMESS {kermis=n} [n -ES] KERNELS [v] KERNING [v] KERNITE a mineral [n -S] KEROGEN a substance found in shale [n -S] KERRIAS [n] KERRIES [n] KERSEYS [n] KERYGMA the preaching of the gospel [n -MAS or -MATA] KESTREL a small {falcon=n} [n -S] KETCHES [n] KETCHUP a spicy tomato sauce [n -S] KETENES [n] KETONES [n] KETONIC [adj] KETOSES [n] KETOSIS a buildup of ketones in the body [n -TOSES] : KETOTIC [adj] KETOTIC [adj] KETTLES [n] KEWPIES [n] KEYCARD a coded card for operating a device [n -S] KEYHOLE a hole for a key [n -S] KEYLESS being without a key [adj] KEYNOTE to deliver the main speech at a function [v -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] KEYPADS [n] KEYPALS [n] KEYSETS [n] KEYSTER {keister=n} [n -S] KEYWAYS [n] KEYWORD a significant word [n -S] KHADDAR a cotton cloth [n -S] KHALIFA {caliph=n} [n -S] KHALIFS [n] KHAMSIN a hot, dry wind [n -S] KHANATE the domain of a khan [n -S] KHAZENS [n] KHEDAHS [n] KHEDIVE a Turkish viceroy [n -S] : KHEDIVAL [adj] KHIRKAH a patchwork garment [n -S] KIAUGHS [n] KIBBEHS [n] KIBBITZ {kibitz=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] KIBBLED [v] KIBBLES [v] KIBBUTZ a collective farm in Israel [n -BUTZIM] KIBLAHS [n] KICKBOX to box in a style that allows kicking [v -ED, -ING, -ES] KICKERS [n] KICKIER [adj] KICKING [v] KICKOFF the kick that begins play in football [n -S] KICKUPS [n] KIDDERS [n] KIDDIES [n] KIDDING [v] KIDDISH {childish=adj} [adj] KIDDOES [n] KIDDUSH a Jewish prayer [n -ES] KIDLIKE resembling a {child=n} [adj] KIDNAPS [v] KIDNEYS [n] KIDSKIN a type of leather [n -S] KIDVIDS [n] KIESTER {keister=n} [n -S] KILLDEE {killdeer=n} [n -S] KILLERS [n] KILLICK a small anchor [n -S] KILLIES [n] KILLING a sudden notable success [n -S] KILLJOY one who spoils the fun of others [n -JOYS] KILLOCK {killick=n} [n -S] KILNING [v] KILOBAR a unit of atmospheric pressure [n -S] KILOBIT a unit of computer information [n -S] KILORAD a unit of nuclear radiation [n -S] KILOTON a unit of weight [n -S] KILTERS [n] KILTIES [n] KILTING an arrangement of kilt pleats [n -S] KIMCHEE {kimchi=n} [n -S] KIMCHIS [n] KIMONOS [n] KINARAS [n] KINASES [n] KINDEST [adj] KINDLED [v] KINDLER one that {kindles=v} [n -S] KINDLES [v] KINDRED a natural grouping [n -S] KINEMAS [n] KINESES [n] KINESIC pertaining to {kinesics=n} [adj] KINESIS a type of {movement=n} [n -NESES] KINETIC pertaining to motion [adj] KINETIN a substance that increases plant growth [n -S] KINFOLK {relatives=n} [n] KINGCUP a marsh plant [n -S] KINGDOM the area ruled by a king [n -S] KINGING [v] KINGLET a king who rules over a small area [n -S] KINGPIN a central bolt connecting an axle to a vehicle [n -S] KINKIER [adj] KINKILY [adv] KINKING [v] KINLESS having no kin [adj] KINSHIP {relationship=n} [n -S] KINSMAN a male {relative=n} [n KINSMEN] KINSMEN [n] KIPPERS [v] KIPPING [v] KIPSKIN an animal hide that has not been tanned [n -S] KIRKMAN a member of a church [n KIRKMEN] KIRKMEN [n] KIRMESS {kermis=n} [n -ES] KIRNING [v] KIRTLED [adj] KIRTLES [n] KISHKAS [n] KISHKES [n] KISMATS [n] KISMETS [n] KISSERS [n] KISSING [v] KISTFUL as much as a kist can hold [n -S] KITBAGS [n] KITCHEN a room where food is cooked [n -S] KITHARA {cithara=n} [n -S] KITHING [v] KITLING a young animal [n -S] KITSCHY [adj] KITTENS [v] KITTIES [n] KITTING [v] KITTLED [v] KITTLER [adj] KITTLES [v] KLATSCH {klatch=n} [n -ES] KLAVERN a local branch of the Ku Klux Klan [n -S] KLAXONS [n] KLEAGLE an official in the Ku Klux Klan [n -S] KLEENEX a cleansing tissue -- a trademark [n -ES] KLEPHTS [n] KLEPTOS [n] KLEZMER a Jewish folk musician [n -MERS or -MORIM] KLISTER a wax for skis [n -S] KLUDGED [v] KLUDGES [v] KLUDGEY {kludgy=adj} [adj KLUDGIER, KLUDGIEST] KLUGING [v] KLUTZES [n] KNACKED [v] KNACKER one that buys old livestock [n -S] KNAPPED [v] KNAPPER one that {knaps=v} [n -S] KNARRED [adj] KNAVERY {trickery=n} [n -ERIES] KNAVISH [adj] KNAWELS [n] KNEADED [v] KNEADER one that {kneads=v} [n -S] KNEECAP to maim by shooting in the kneecap (a bone at the front of the knee) [v -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] KNEEING [v] KNEELED [v] KNEELER one that {kneels=v} [n -S] KNEEPAD a covering for a knee [n -S] KNEEPAN the kneecap [n -S] KNELLED [v] KNESSET the Israeli parliament [n -S] KNIFERS [n] KNIFING [v] KNIGHTS [v] KNISHES [n] KNITTED [v] KNITTER one that {knits=v} [n -S] KNOBBED [adj] KNOBBLY having very small knobs [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] KNOCKED [v] KNOCKER one that {knocks=v} [n -S] KNOLLED [v] KNOLLER one that {knolls=v} [n -S] KNOPPED [adj] KNOTTED [v] KNOTTER one that {knots=v} [n -S] KNOUTED [v] KNOWERS [n] KNOWING {astute=adj} [adj -INGER, -INGEST] / {knowledge=n} [n -S] KNUCKLE to hit with the knuckles (the joints of the fingers) [v -LED, -LING, -LES] KNUCKLY having prominent knuckles [adj -LIER, -LIEST] KNURLED [v] KOBOLDS [n] KOKANEE a food fish [n -S] KOLACKY a kind of pastry [n KOLACKY] KOLBASI {kielbasa=n} [n -S] KOLHOZY [n] KOLKHOS {kolkhoz=n} [n -KHOSY or -KHOSES] KOLKHOZ a collective farm in Russia [n -KHOZY or -KHOZES] KOLKOZY [n] KOMATIK an Eskimo sledge [n -S] KONKING [v] KOODOOS [n] KOOKIER [adj] KOPECKS [n] KOPIYKA a monetary unit of Ukraine [n -S] KOPPIES [n] KORUNAS [n] KOSHERS [v] KOTOWED [v] KOTOWER one that {kotows=v} [n -S] KOUMISS a beverage made from camel's milk [n -ES] KOUMYSS {koumiss=n} [n -ES] KOUPREY a short-haired ox [n -PREYS] KOUSSOS [n] KOWTOWS [v] KRAALED [v] KRAKENS [n] KRATERS [n] KREMLIN a Russian citadel [n -S] KREUZER {kreutzer=n} [n -S] KRIMMER a kind of fur [n -S] KRUBUTS [n] KRULLER {cruller=n} [n -S] KRYPTON a gaseous element [n -S] KUCHENS [n] KULTURS [n] KUMMELS [n] KUMQUAT a citrus fruit [n -S] KUMYSES [n] KUNZITE a mineral [n -S] KURBASH to flog with a leather whip [v -ED, -ING, -ES] KURGANS [n] KVASSES [n] KVELLED [v] KVETCHY habitually complaining [adj KVETCHIER, KVETCHIEST] KWACHAS [n] KWANZAS [n] KYANISE to {kyanize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] KYANITE {cyanite=n} [n -S] KYANIZE to treat wood with a type of preservative [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] KYLIKES [n] KYTHING [v] LAAGERS [v] LABARUM an ecclesiastical banner [n -RA or -RUMS] LABELED [v] LABELER one that {labels=v} [n -S] LABELLA [n] LABIALS [n] LABIATE a labiated plant [n -S] LABORED [v] LABORER one that {labors=v} [n -S] LABOURS [v] LABRETS [n] LABROID a marine fish [n -S] LABRUMS [n] LACIEST [adj] LACINGS [n] LACKERS [v] LACKEYS [v] LACKING [v] LACONIC using a minimum of words [adj] LACQUER to coat with a glossy substance [v -ED, -ING, -S] LACQUEY to {lackey=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LACTAMS [n] LACTARY pertaining to milk [adj] LACTASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] LACTATE to secrete milk [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] LACTEAL a lymphatic vessel [n -S] LACTEAN {lacteous=adj} [adj] LACTONE any of a group of esters [n -S] : LACTONIC [adj] LACTOSE a lactic sugar [n -S] LACUNAE [n] LACUNAL [adj] LACUNAR a ceiling with recessed panels [n -NARS or -NARIA] LACUNAS [n] LACUNES [n] LADANUM {labdanum=n} [n -S] LADDERS [v] LADDIES [n] LADDISH [adj] LADENED [v] LADHOOD the state of being a lad [n -S] LADINGS [n] LADINOS [n] LADLERS [n] LADLING [v] LADRONE a {thief=n} [n -S] LADRONS [n] LADYBUG a small beetle [n -S] LADYISH somewhat ladylike [adj] LADYKIN a small {lady=n} [n -S] LAGENDS [n] LAGERED [v] LAGGARD one that {lags=v} [n -S] LAGGERS [n] LAGGING an insulating material [n -S] LAGOONS [n] LAGUNAS [n] LAGUNES [n] LAICISE to {laicize=v} [v -ICISED, -ICISING, -ICISES] LAICISM a political system free from clerical control [n -S] LAICIZE to free from clerical control [v -ICIZED, -ICIZING, -ICIZES] LAIRDLY [adj] LAIRING [v] LAITHLY [adv] LAITIES [n] LAKEBED the floor of a lake [n -S] LAKIEST [adj] LAKINGS [n] LALIQUE a style of cut glass or crystal [n -S] LALLAND a {lowland=n} [n -S] LALLANS [n] LALLING [v] LAMBADA a Brazilian dance [n -S] LAMBAST to {lambaste=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAMBDAS [n] LAMBENT flickering lightly and gently over a surface [adj] LAMBERS [n] LAMBERT a unit of brightness [n -S] LAMBIER [adj] LAMBIES [n] LAMBING [v] LAMBKIN a small lamb [n -S] LAMEDHS [n] LAMELLA a thin plate, scale, or membrane [n -LAE or -LAS] : LAMELLAR [adj] LAMENTS [v] LAMINAE [n] LAMINAL a speech sound articulated with the blade of the tongue [n -S] LAMINAR [adj] LAMINAS [n] LAMININ a {glycoprotein=n} [n -S] LAMMING [v] LAMPADS [n] LAMPERS {lampas=n} [n -ES] LAMPING [v] LAMPION a type of light-generating device [n -S] LAMPOON to ridicule in a satirical composition [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAMPREY an eellike fish [n -PREYS] LAMSTER a {fugitive=n} [n -S] LANATED {lanate=adj} [adj] LANCERS [n] LANCETS [n] LANCING [v] LANDAUS [n] LANDERS [n] LANDING a place for discharging or taking on passengers or cargo [n -S] LANDLER a slow Austrian dance [n -S] LANDMAN one who lives and works on land [n LANDMEN] LANDMEN [n] LANEWAY a {lane=n} [n -WAYS] LANGLEY a unit of illumination [n -LEYS] LANGREL {langrage=n} [n -S] LANGUES [n] LANGUET a tonguelike part [n -S] LANGUID lacking in vigor or vitality [adj] LANGUOR the state of being {languid=adj} [n -S] LANGURS [n] LANIARD {lanyard=n} [n -S] LANIARY a {cuspid=n} [n -ARIES] LANITAL a woollike fiber [n -S] LANKEST [adj] LANKIER [adj] LANKILY [adv] LANNERS [n] LANOLIN a fatty substance obtained from wool [n -S] LANTANA a tropical shrub [n -S] LANTERN a protective case for a light [n -S] LANUGOS [n] LANYARD a fastening rope on a ship [n -S] LAOGAIS [n] LAPDOGS [n] LAPELED [adj] LAPFULS [n] LAPIDES [n] LAPILLI [n] LAPISES [n] LAPPERS [v] LAPPETS [n] LAPPING [v] LAPSERS [n] LAPSING [v] LAPTOPS [n] LAPWING a shore bird [n -S] LARCENY the felonious taking and removal of another's personal goods [n -NIES] LARCHEN [adj] LARCHES [n] LARDERS [n] LARDIER [adj] LARDING [v] LARDONS [n] LARDOON {lardon=n} [n -S] LARGELY [adv] LARGESS {generosity=n} [n -ES] LARGEST [adj] LARGISH somewhat large [adj] LARIATS [v] LARKERS [n] LARKIER [adj] LARKING [v] LARKISH {playful=adj} [adj] LARRUPS [v] LASAGNA an Italian baked dish [n -S] LASAGNE {lasagna=n} [n -S] LASCARS [n] LASHERS [n] LASHING a {flogging=n} [n -S] LASHINS an {abundance=n} [n] LASHKAR {lascar=n} [n -S] LASSIES [n] LASSOED [v] LASSOER one that {lassos=v} [n -S] LASSOES [v] LASTERS [n] LASTING a durable fabric [n -S] LATAKIA a variety of Turkish tobacco [n -S] LATCHED [v] LATCHES [v] LATCHET a thong used to fasten a shoe [n -S] LATEENS [n] LATENCY the state of being present but not manifest [n -CIES] LATENED [v] LATENTS [n] LATERAD toward the side [adv] LATERAL to execute a type of pass in football [v -ALED, -ALING, -ALS or -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS] LATESTS [n] LATEXES [n] LATHERS [v] LATHERY covered with lather [adj] LATHIER [adj] LATHING work made of or using laths [n -S] LATICES [n] LATIGOS [n] LATILLA a peeled limb used in ceilings [n -S] LATINAS [n] LATINOS [n] LATOSOL a tropical soil [n -S] LATRIAS [n] LATRINE a type of toilet [n -S] LATTENS [n] LATTICE to form a structure consisting of interlaced strips of material [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] LATTINS [n] LAUDERS [n] LAUDING [v] LAUGHED [v] LAUGHER one that {laughs=v} [n -S] LAUNCES [n] LAUNDER to wash clothes [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAUNDRY a collection of clothes to be washed [n -DRIES] LAURELS [v] LAUWINE an avalanche [n -S] LAVABOS [n] LAVAGES [n] LAVEERS [v] LAVROCK {laverock=n} [n -S] LAWBOOK a book containing or dealing with laws [n -S] LAWINES [n] LAWINGS [n] LAWLESS having no system of laws [adj] LAWLIKE being like the law [adj] LAWSUIT a legal action [n -S] LAWYERS [v] LAXNESS {laxity=n} [n -ES] LAYAWAY an item that has been reserved with a down payment [n -AWAYS] LAYERED [v] LAYETTE an outfit of clothing and equipment for a newborn child [n -S] LAYOFFS [n] LAYOUTS [n] LAYOVER a {stopover=n} [n -S] LAZARET a hospital treating contagious diseases [n -S] LAZIEST [adj] LAZULIS [n] LAZYING [v] LAZYISH somewhat lazy [adj] LEACHED [v] LEACHER one that {leaches=v} [n -S] LEACHES [v] LEADENS [v] LEADERS [n] LEADIER [adj] LEADING a covering or border of lead [n -S] LEADMAN a worker in charge of other workers [n LEADMEN] LEADMEN [n] LEADOFF an opening play or move [n -S] LEAFAGE {foliage=n} [n -S] LEAFIER [adj] LEAFING [v] LEAFLET to distribute printed sheets of paper [v -LETED, -LETING, -LETS or -LETTED, -LETTING, -LETS] LEAGUED [v] LEAGUER to {besiege=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] LEAGUES [v] LEAKAGE the act or an instance of leaking [n -S] LEAKERS [n] LEAKIER [adj] LEAKILY [adv] LEAKING [v] LEANERS [n] LEANEST [adj] LEANING a {tendency=n} [n -S] LEAPERS [n] LEAPING [v] LEARIER [adj] LEARNED [v] LEARNER one that {learns=v} [n -S] LEASERS [n] LEASHED [v] LEASHES [v] LEASING a {falsehood=n} [n -S] LEATHER to cover with leather (the dressed or tanned hide of an animal) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LEAVENS [v] LEAVERS [n] LEAVIER [adj] LEAVING a {leftover=n} [n -S] LECHERS [v] LECHERY excessive sexual indulgence [n -ERIES] LECHING [v] LECHWES [n] LECTERN a reading desk [n -S] LECTINS [n] LECTION a portion of sacred writing read in a church service [n -S] LECTORS [n] LECTURE to expound on a specific subject [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] LECYTHI [n] LEDGERS [n] LEDGIER [adj] LEECHED [v] LEECHES [v] LEERIER [adj] LEERILY [adv] LEERING [v] LEEWARD the direction toward which the wind is blowing [n -S] LEEWAYS [n] LEFTEST [adj] LEFTIES [n] LEFTISH inclined to be a leftist [adj] LEFTISM a liberal political philosophy [n -S] LEFTIST an advocate of {leftism=n} [n -S] LEGALLY in a lawful manner [adv] LEGATED [v] LEGATEE the inheritor of a legacy [n -S] LEGATES [v] LEGATOR one that {legates=v} [n -S] LEGATOS [n] LEGENDS [n] LEGGIER [adj] LEGGING a covering for the leg [n -S] LEGGINS [n] LEGHORN a smooth, plaited straw [n -S] LEGIBLE capable of being read [adj] : LEGIBLY [adv] LEGIBLY [adv] LEGIONS [n] LEGISTS [n] LEGLESS having no legs [adj] LEGLIKE resembling a leg [adj] LEGONGS [n] LEGROOM space in which to extend the legs [n -S] LEGUMES [n] LEGUMIN a plant protein [n -S] LEGWORK work that involves extensive walking [n -S] LEHAYIM a traditional Jewish toast [n -S] LEISTER to spear with a three-pronged fishing implement [v -ED, -ING, -S] LEISURE freedom from the demands of work or duty [n -S] : LEISURED [adj] LEKKING [v] LEKVARS [n] LEKYTHI [n] LEMMATA [n] LEMMING a mouselike rodent [n -S] LEMPIRA a monetary unit of Honduras [n -S] LEMURES the ghosts of the dead in ancient Roman religion [n] LENDERS [n] LENDING [v] LENGTHS [n] LENGTHY very long [adj LENGTHIER, LENGTHIEST] LENIENT gently tolerant [adj] LENITED [v] LENITES [v] LENSING [v] LENSMAN a {photographer=n} [n LENSMEN] LENSMEN [n] LENTIGO a freckle [n -TIGINES] LENTILS [n] LENTISK an evergreen tree [n -S] LENTOID an object shaped like a lens [n -S] LEONINE pertaining to a {lion=n} [adj] LEOPARD a large, carnivorous feline mammal [n -S] LEOTARD a close-fitting garment [n -S] LEPORID a gnawing mammal [n -RIDS or -RIDAE] LEPROSE {leprous=adj} [adj] LEPROSY a chronic disease characterized by skin lesions and deformities [n -SIES] LEPROUS affected with leprosy [adj] LEPTINS [n] LEPTONS [n] LESBIAN a female {homosexual=n} [n -S] LESIONS [v] LESSEES [n] LESSENS [v] LESSONS [v] LESSORS [n] LETCHED [v] LETCHES [v] LETDOWN a decrease [n -S] LETHALS [n] LETHEAN [adj] LETTERS [v] LETTING [v] LETTUCE an herb cultivated as a salad plant [n -S] LEUCINE an amino acid [n -S] LEUCINS [n] LEUCITE a mineral [n -S] : LEUCITIC [adj] LEUCOMA {leukoma=n} [n -S] LEUKOMA an opacity of the cornea [n -S] LEUKONS [n] LEVANTS [v] LEVATOR a muscle that raises an organ or part [n -ES or -S] LEVELED [v] LEVELER one that {levels=v} [n -S] LEVELLY in an even manner [adv] LEVERED [v] LEVERET a young hare [n -S] LEVIERS [n] LEVULIN a chemical compound [n -S] LEVYING [v] LEWDEST [adj] LEWISES [n] LEXEMES [n] LEXEMIC [adj] LEXICAL pertaining to the words of a language [adj] LEXICON a {dictionary=n} [n -CA or -CONS] LIAISED [v] LIAISES [v] LIAISON a means for maintaining communication [n -S] LIANOID pertaining to a {liana=n} [adj] LIBELED [v] LIBELEE a defendant in a type of lawsuit [n -S] LIBELER one that {libels=v} [n -S] LIBERAL a person favorable to progress or reform [n -S] LIBERTY the state of being {free=adj} [n -TIES] LIBIDOS [n] LIBLABS [n] LIBRARY a place where literary materials are kept for reading and reference [n -BRARIES] LIBRATE to move from side to side [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] LICENCE to {license=v} [v -CENCED, -CENCING, -CENCES] LICENSE to issue or grant authoritative permission to [v -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] LICENTE [n] LICHEES [n] LICHENS [v] LICHTED [v] LICHTLY {lightly=adv} [adv] LICITLY [adv] LICKERS [n] LICKING a thrashing or beating [n -S] LICTORS [n] LIDDING [v] LIDLESS having no lid [adj] LIEFEST [adj] LIERNES [n] LIEVEST [adv] LIFEFUL full of life [adj] LIFEWAY a way of living [n -WAYS] LIFTERS [n] LIFTING [v] LIFTMAN an elevator operator [n LIFTMEN] LIFTMEN [n] LIFTOFF the vertical takeoff of a rocket [n -S] LIGANDS [n] LIGASES [n] LIGATED [v] LIGATES [v] LIGHTED [v] LIGHTEN to reduce the weight of [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIGHTER to convey in a type of barge [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIGHTLY to a moderate degree [adv] LIGNANS [n] LIGNIFY to convert into wood [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] LIGNINS [n] LIGNITE a type of coal [n -S] : LIGNITIC [adj] LIGROIN a flammable liquid [n -S] LIGULAE [n] LIGULAR [adj] LIGULAS [n] LIGULES [n] LIGURES [n] LIKABLE {pleasant=adj} [adj] LIKENED [v] LIKINGS [n] LILTING [v] LIMACON a type of geometric curve [n -S] LIMBATE having an edge of a different color [adj] LIMBECK {alembic=n} [n -S] LIMBERS [v] LIMBIER [adj] LIMBING [v] LIMEADE a {beverage=n} [n -S] LIMIEST [adj] LIMINAL pertaining to the limen [adj] LIMITED a train or bus making few stops [n -S] LIMITER one that {limits=v} [n -S] LIMITES [n] LIMMERS [n] LIMNERS [n] LIMNING [v] LIMPERS [n] LIMPEST [adj] LIMPETS [n] LIMPING [v] LIMPKIN a wading bird [n -S] LIMPSEY {limpsy=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] LIMULUS a horseshoe crab [n -LI] LINABLE {lineable=adj} [adj] LINAGES [n] LINALOL {linalool=n} [n -S] LINDANE an {insecticide=n} [n -S] LINDENS [n] LINDIES [n] LINEAGE direct descent from an ancestor [n -S] LINEATE marked with lines [adj] LINECUT a type of printing plate [n -S] LINEMAN one who installs or repairs telephone wires [n LINEMEN] LINEMEN [n] LINEUPS [n] LINGAMS [n] LINGCOD a marine food fish [n -S] LINGERS [v] LINGIER [adj] LINGOES [n] LINGUAE [n] LINGUAL a sound articulated with the tongue [n -S] LINGULA an organ or process shaped like a tongue [n -LAE] : LINGULAR [adj] LINIEST [adj] LININGS [n] LINKAGE the act of {linking=v} [n -S] LINKBOY a man or boy hired to carry a torch to light the way along dark streets [n -BOYS] LINKERS [n] LINKING [v] LINKMAN a {linkboy=n} [n LINKMEN] LINKMEN [n] LINKUPS [n] LINNETS [n] LINOCUT a print made from a design cut into linoleum [n -S] LINSANG a carnivorous mammal [n -S] LINSEED {flaxseed=n} [n -S] LINSEYS [n] LINTELS [n] LINTERS [n] LINTIER [adj] LINTING [v] LINTOLS [n] LINURON a {herbicide=n} [n -S] LIONESS a female {lion=n} [n -ES] LIONISE to {lionize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] LIONIZE to treat or regard as a celebrity [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LIPASES [n] LIPIDES [n] LIPIDIC [adj] LIPLESS having no lips [adj] LIPLIKE resembling a lip [adj] LIPOIDS [n] LIPOMAS [n] LIPPENS [v] LIPPERS [v] LIPPIER [adj] LIPPING a liplike outgrowth of bone [n -S] LIPREAD to understand spoken words by interpreting the lip movements of a speaker [v -READ, -READING, -READS] LIQUATE to purify metal by heating [v -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES] LIQUEFY to make or become liquid [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] LIQUEUR a sweetened alcoholic beverage [n -S] LIQUIDS [n] LIQUIFY to {liquefy=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] LIQUORS [v] LIRIOPE a stemless Asian herb [n -S] LISENTE [n] LISPERS [n] LISPING [v] LISSOME {lithe=adj} [adj] LISTEES [n] LISTELS [n] LISTENS [v] LISTERS [n] LISTING something that is listed [n -S] LITCHIS [n] LITERAL a small error in printing or writing [n -S] LITHELY [adv] LITHEST [adj] LITHIAS [n] LITHIFY to {petrify=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] LITHIUM a metallic element [n -S] LITHOED [v] LITHOID resembling stone [adj] LITHOPS a succulent African plant [n LITHOPS] LITORAL pertaining to a coastal region [adj] LITOTES a figure of speech in which an assertion is made by the negation of its opposite [n LITOTES] : LITOTIC [adj] LITOTIC [adj] LITTERS [v] LITTERY covered with rubbish [adj] LITTLER [adj] LITTLES [n] LITURGY a prescribed system of public worship [n -GIES] : LITURGIC [adj] LIVABLE suitable for living in [adj] LIVENED [v] LIVENER one that {livens=v} [n -S] LIVERED [v] LIVIDLY [adv] LIVIERS [n] LIVINGS [n] LIVYERS [n] LIXIVIA [n] LIZARDS [n] LOACHES [n] LOADERS [n] LOADING a burden [n -S] LOAFERS [n] LOAFING [v] LOAMIER [adj] LOAMING [v] LOANERS [n] LOANING a {lane=n} [n -S] LOATHED [v] LOATHER one that {loathes=v} [n -S] LOATHES [v] LOATHLY {repulsive=adj} [adj] LOBATED {lobate=adj} [adj] LOBBERS [n] LOBBIED [v] LOBBIES [v] LOBBING [v] LOBBYER a {lobbyist=n} [n -S] LOBEFIN a bony fish [n -S] LOBELIA a flowering plant [n -S] LOBSTER to fish for lobsters (marine crustaceans) [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOBULAR [adj] LOBULES [n] LOBWORM a {lugworm=n} [n -S] LOCALES [n] LOCALLY in a particular area [adv] LOCATED [v] LOCATER one that {locates=v} [n -S] LOCATES [v] LOCATOR {locater=n} [n -S] LOCHANS [n] LOCHIAL [adj] LOCKAGE a toll on a ship passing through a canal [n -S] LOCKBOX a box that locks [n -ES] LOCKERS [n] LOCKETS [n] LOCKING [v] LOCKJAW a form of tetanus [n -S] LOCKNUT a nut which keeps another from loosening [n -S] LOCKOUT a closing of a business to coerce employees to agree to terms [n -S] LOCKRAM a coarse, linen fabric [n -S] LOCKSET a set of hardware for locking a door [n -S] LOCKUPS [n] LOCOING [v] LOCOISM a disease of livestock [n -S] LOCULAR having or divided into loculi [adj] LOCULED [adj] LOCULES [n] LOCULUS a small, cell-like chamber [n -LI] LOCUSTA a {spikelet=n} [n -TAE] : LOCUSTAL [adj] LOCUSTS [n] LODGERS [n] LODGING a temporary place to live [n -S] LOESSAL [adj] LOESSES [n] LOFTERS [n] LOFTIER [adj] LOFTILY in a lofty manner [adv] LOFTING [v] LOGANIA designating a family of flowering plants [adj] LOGBOOK a record book of a ship or aircraft [n -S] LOGGATS {loggets=n} [n] LOGGERS [n] LOGGETS an old English throwing game [n] LOGGIAS [n] LOGGIER [adj] LOGGING the business of cutting down trees for timber [n -S] LOGGISH resembling a log [adj] LOGICAL pertaining to {logic=n} [adj] LOGIEST [adj] LOGIONS [n] LOGJAMS [v] LOGROLL to obtain passage of by exchanging political favors [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOGWAYS [n] LOGWOOD a tropical tree [n -S] LOIDING [v] LOITERS [v] LOLLERS [n] LOLLIES [n] LOLLING [v] LOLLOPS [v] LOLLOPY characterized by a bobbing motion [adj] LOMEINS [n] LOMENTA [n] LOMENTS [n] LONGANS [n] LONGBOW a type of archery bow [n -S] LONGERS [n] LONGEST [adj] LONGIES long underwear [n] LONGING a strong desire [n -S] LONGISH somewhat long [adj] LOOBIES [n] LOOFAHS [n] LOOKERS [n] LOOKING [v] LOOKISM discrimination based on physical appearance [n -S] LOOKIST one that practices {lookism=n} [n -S] LOOKOUT one engaged in keeping watch [n -S] LOOKUPS [n] LOOMING [v] LOONEYS [n] LOONIER [adj] LOONIES [n] LOONILY [adv] LOOPERS [n] LOOPIER [adj] LOOPILY [adv] LOOPING [v] LOOSELY [adv] LOOSENS [v] LOOSEST [adj] LOOSING [v] LOOTERS [n] LOOTING [v] LOPPERS [v] LOPPIER [adj] LOPPING [v] LOQUATS [n] LORDING a {lordling=n} [n -S] LORDOMA {lordosis=n} [n -S] LORGNON a pair of eyeglasses with a handle [n -S] LORICAE [n] LORIMER a maker of implements for harnesses and saddles [n -S] LORINER {lorimer=n} [n -S] LORISES [n] LORRIES [n] LOSABLE [adj] LOSINGS [n] LOTIONS [n] LOTOSES [n] LOTTERS [n] LOTTERY a type of gambling game [n -TERIES] LOTTING [v] LOTUSES [n] LOUDENS [v] LOUDEST [adj] LOUDISH somewhat loud [adj] LOUNGED [v] LOUNGER one that {lounges=v} [n -S] LOUNGES [v] LOUPING [v] LOURING [v] LOUSIER [adj] LOUSILY [adv] LOUSING [v] LOUTING [v] LOUTISH {clumsy=adj} [adj] LOUVERS [n] LOUVRED [adj] LOUVRES [n] LOVABLE having qualities that attract love [adj] : LOVABLY [adv] LOVABLY [adv] LOVAGES [n] LOVEBUG a small black fly that swarms along highways [n -S] LOVERLY [adj] LOWBALL to give a customer a deceptively low price [v -ED, -ING, -S] LOWBORN of humble birth [adj] LOWBOYS [n] LOWBRED {lowborn=adj} [adj] LOWBROW an uncultivated person [n -S] LOWDOWN the whole truth [n -S] LOWERED [v] LOWINGS [n] LOWLAND an area of land lying lower than the adjacent country [n -S] LOWLIER [adj] LOWLIFE a despicable person [n -LIFES or -LIVES] LOWLILY [adv] LOWNESS the state of being {low=adj} [n -ES] LOYALER [adj] LOYALLY in a loyal manner [adv] LOYALTY the state of being {loyal=adj} [n -TIES] LOZENGE a small, often medicated candy [n -S] LUBBERS [n] LUCARNE a type of window [n -S] LUCENCE {lucency=n} [n -S] LUCENCY the quality of being lucent [n -CIES] LUCERNE {alfalfa=n} [n -S] LUCERNS [n] LUCIDLY [adv] LUCIFER a friction match [n -S] LUCITES [n] LUCKIER [adj] LUCKIES [n] LUCKILY [adv] LUCKING [v] LUETICS [n] LUFFING [v] LUGEING [v] LUGGAGE articles containing a traveler's belongings [n -S] LUGGERS [n] LUGGIES [n] LUGGING [v] LUGSAIL a type of sail [n -S] LUGWORM a burrowing marine worm [n -S] LULLABY to lull with a soothing song [v -BIED, -BYING, -BIES] LULLERS [n] LULLING [v] LUMBAGO pain in the lower back [n -GOS] LUMBARS [n] LUMBERS [v] LUMENAL [adj] LUMINAL [adj] LUMPENS [n] LUMPERS [n] LUMPIER [adj] LUMPILY [adv] LUMPING [v] LUMPISH {stupid=adj} [adj] LUNATED {lunate=adj} [adj] LUNATIC an insane person [n -S] LUNCHED [v] LUNCHER one that {lunches=v} [n -S] LUNCHES [v] LUNETTE a crescent-shaped object [n -S] LUNGANS [n] LUNGEES [n] LUNGERS [n] LUNGFUL as much as the lungs can hold [n -S] LUNGING [v] LUNGYIS [n] LUNIEST [adj] LUNKERS [n] LUNTING [v] LUNULAE [n] LUNULAR [adj] LUNULES [n] LUPANAR a {brothel=n} [n -S] LUPINES [n] LUPULIN a medicinal powder obtained from the hop plant [n -S] LUPUSES [n] LURCHED [v] LURCHER one that lurks or prowls [n -S] LURCHES [v] LURDANE {lurdan=n} [n -S] LURDANS [n] LUREXES [n] LURIDLY [adv] LURKERS [n] LURKING [v] LUSHEST [adj] LUSHING [v] LUSTERS [v] LUSTFUL marked by excessive sexual desire [adj] LUSTIER [adj] LUSTILY in a lusty manner [adv] LUSTING [v] LUSTRAL pertaining to a {lustrum=n} [adj] LUSTRED [v] LUSTRES [v] LUSTRUM a ceremonial purification of the population in ancient Rome [n -TRUMS or -TRA] LUSUSES [n] LUTEINS [n] LUTEOUS light to moderate greenish yellow in color [adj] LUTFISK {lutefisk=n} [n -S] LUTHERN a type of window [n -S] LUTHIER one who makes stringed instruments [n -S] LUTINGS [n] LUTISTS [n] LUXATED [v] LUXATES [v] LYCEUMS [n] LYCHEES [n] LYCHNIS a flowering plant [n -NISES] LYCOPOD an evergreen plant [n -S] LYDDITE an {explosive=n} [n -S] LYINGLY {falsely=adv} [adv] LYNCEAN of or resembling a lynx [adj] LYNCHED [v] LYNCHER one that {lynches=v} [n -S] LYNCHES [v] LYRATED {lyrate=adj} [adj] LYRICAL having the form of a song [adj] LYRICON an electronic wind instrument [n -S] LYRISMS [n] LYRISTS [n] LYSATES [n] LYSINES [n] LYSOGEN a type of {antigen=n} [n -S] MACABER {macabre=adj} [adj] MACABRE {gruesome=adj} [adj] MACACOS [n] MACADAM a type of {pavement=n} [n -S] MACAQUE a short-tailed monkey [n -S] MACCHIA a dense growth of small trees and shrubs [n -CHIE] MACCHIE [n] MACHETE a large, heavy knife [n -S] MACHINE to process by machine (a mechanical device) [v -CHINED, -CHINING, -CHINES] MACHREE {dear=n} [n -S] MACHZOR {mahzor=n} [n -ZORIM or -ZORS] MACKLED [v] MACKLES [v] MACRAME a trimming of knotted thread or cord [n -S] MACRONS [n] MACULAE [n] MACULAR [adj] MACULAS [n] MACULED [v] MACULES [v] MACUMBA a religion practiced in Brazil [n -S] MADAMES [n] MADCAPS [n] MADDENS [v] MADDERS [n] MADDEST [adj] MADDING [v] MADDISH somewhat mad [adj] MADEIRA a white wine [n -S] MADNESS the state of being {mad=adj} [n -ES] MADONNA a former Italian title of respect for a woman [n -S] MADRASA {madrassa=n} [n -S] MADRONA an evergreen tree [n -S] MADRONE {madrona=n} [n -S] MADRONO {madrona=n} [n -NOS] MADTOMS [n] MADUROS [n] MADWORT a flowering plant [n -S] MADZOON {matzoon=n} [n -S] MAENADS [n] MAESTRI [n] MAESTRO a master of an art [n -STROS or -STRI] MAFFIAS [n] MAFFICK to celebrate boisterously [v -ED, -ING, -S] MAFIOSI [n] MAFIOSO a member of the mafia [n -SOS or -SI] MAFTIRS [n] MAGALOG a sales catalog resembling a magazine [n -S] MAGENTA a purplish red dye [n -S] MAGGOTS [n] MAGGOTY [adj] MAGIANS [n] MAGICAL resembling magic [adj] MAGILPS [n] MAGLEVS [n] MAGMATA [n] MAGNATE a powerful or influential person [n -S] MAGNETO a type of electric generator [n -TOS] MAGNETS [n] MAGNIFY to increase the perceived size of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] MAGNUMS [n] MAGPIES [n] MAGUEYS [n] MAHATMA a Hindu sage [n -S] MAHJONG a game of Chinese origin [n -S] MAHONIA a flowering shrub [n -S] MAHOUTS [n] MAHUANG an Asian plant [n -S] MAHZORS [n] MAIDENS [n] MAIDISH [adj] MAIHEMS [n] MAILBAG a bag for carrying mail (postal material) [n -S] MAILBOX a box for depositing mail [n -ES] MAILERS [n] MAILING a rented farm [n -S] MAILLOT a woman's one-piece bathing suit [n -S] MAILMAN a man who carries and delivers mail [n MAILMEN] MAILMEN [n] MAIMERS [n] MAIMING [v] MAINTOP a platform at the head of a mainmast [n -S] MAJAGUA a tropical tree [n -S] MAJESTY regal dignity [n -TIES] MAJORED [v] MAJORLY {mainly=adv} [adv] MAKABLE [adj] MAKEUPS [n] MAKINGS [n] MALACCA the cane of an Asian rattan palm [n -S] MALAISE a feeling of vague discomfort [n -S] MALANGA a {yautia=n} [n -S] MALARIA an infectious disease [n -S] : MALARIAL, MALARIAN [adj] MALARKY {malarkey=n} [n -KIES] MALATES [n] MALEATE a chemical salt [n -S] MALEFIC producing or causing evil [adj] MALICES [n] MALIGNS [v] MALINES [n] MALISON a curse [n -S] MALKINS [n] MALLARD a wild duck [n -S] MALLEES [n] MALLETS [n] MALLEUS a bone of the middle ear [n -LEI] MALLING the practice of shopping at malls (large buildings with many shops) [n -S] MALLOWS [n] MALMIER [adj] MALMSEY a white wine [n -SEYS] MALODOR an offensive odor [n -S] MALTASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] MALTEDS [n] MALTHAS [n] MALTIER [adj] MALTING [v] MALTOLS [n] MALTOSE a type of sugar [n -S] MAMBOED [v] MAMBOES [v] MAMEYES [n] MAMLUKS [n] MAMMALS [n] MAMMARY pertaining to the mammae [adj] MAMMATE having {mammae=n} [adj] MAMMATI [n] MAMMEES [n] MAMMERS [v] MAMMETS [n] MAMMEYS [n] MAMMIES [n] MAMMOCK to {shred=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MAMMONS [n] MAMMOTH an extinct elephant [n -S] MAMZERS [n] MANACLE to {handcuff=v} [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] MANAGED [v] MANAGER one that {manages=v} [n -S] MANAGES [v] MANAKIN a tropical bird [n -S] MANANAS [n] MANATEE an aquatic mammal [n -S] : MANATOID [adj] MANCHES [n] MANCHET a small loaf of fine white bread [n -S] MANDALA a Hindu or Buddhist graphic symbol of the universe [n -S] : MANDALIC [adj] MANDATE to authorize or decree [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] MANDOLA an ancient lute [n -S] MANDREL a shaft on which a tool is mounted [n -S] MANDRIL {mandrel=n} [n -S] MANEGES [n] MANGABY {mangabey=n} [n -BIES] MANGELS [n] MANGERS [n] MANGIER [adj] MANGILY in a mangy manner [adv] MANGLED [v] MANGLER one that {mangles=v} [n -S] MANGLES [v] MANGOES [n] MANGOLD {mangel=n} [n -S] MANHOLE a hole providing entrance to an underground or enclosed structure [n -S] MANHOOD the state of being a man [n -S] MANHUNT an intensive search for a person [n -S] MANIACS [n] MANIHOT a tropical plant [n -S] MANIKIN an anatomical model of the human body [n -S] MANILAS [n] MANILLA {manila=n} [n -S] MANILLE the second highest trump in certain card games [n -S] MANIOCA {manioc=n} [n -S] MANIOCS [n] MANIPLE a silk band worn on the left arm as a vestment [n -S] MANITOS [n] MANITOU an Algonquian Indian deity [n -S] MANITUS [n] MANKIND the human race [n MANKIND] MANLESS destitute of men [adj] MANLIER [adj] MANLIKE resembling a {man=n} [adj] MANLILY [adv] MANMADE made by man [adj] MANNANS [n] MANNERS [n] MANNING [v] MANNISH resembling or characteristic of a man [adj] MANNITE {mannitol=n} [n -S] : MANNITIC [adj] MANNOSE a type of sugar [n -S] MANPACK designed to be carried by one person [adj] MANROPE a rope used as a handrail [n -S] MANSARD a type of roof [n -S] MANSION a large, impressive house [n -S] MANTEAU a loose cloak [n -TEAUS or -TEAUX] MANTELS [n] MANTIDS [n] MANTLED [v] MANTLES [v] MANTLET {mantelet=n} [n -S] MANTRAM {mantra=n} [n -S] MANTRAP a trap for catching men [n -S] MANTRAS [n] MANTRIC [adj] MANTUAS [n] MANUALS [n] MANUARY involving the hands [adj] MANUMIT to free from slavery [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] MANURED [v] MANURER one that {manures=v} [n -S] MANURES [v] MANWARD toward man [adv] MANWISE in a manner characteristic of man [adv] MAPLIKE resembling a map [adj] MAPPERS [n] MAPPING a mathematical correspondence [n -S] MAQUILA a foreign-owned assembly factory in Mexico [n -S] MARABOU an African stork [n -S] MARACAS [n] MARANTA a tropical plant [n -S] MARASCA a wild cherry [n -S] MARAUDS [v] MARBLED [v] MARBLER one that {marbles=v} [n -S] MARBLES [v] MARCATO a musical passage played with strong accentuation [n -TOS] MARCELS [v] MARCHED [v] MARCHEN a {folktale=n} [n MARCHEN] MARCHER one that {marches=v} [n -S] MARCHES [v] MAREMMA a marshy coastal region [n -REMME] MAREMME [n] MARENGO served with a sauce of mushrooms, tomatoes, oil, and wine [adj] MARGAYS [n] MARGENT to {margin=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MARGINS [v] MARIMBA a percussion instrument [n -S] MARINAS [n] MARINER a {sailor=n} [n -S] MARINES [n] MARITAL pertaining to {marriage=n} [adj] MARKERS [n] MARKETS [v] MARKHOR a wild goat [n -S] MARKING a pattern of marks [n -S] MARKKAA [n] MARKKAS [n] MARKUPS [n] MARLIER [adj] MARLINE a rope used on a ship [n -S] MARLING {marline=n} [n -S] MARLINS [n] MARLITE a type of marl [n -S] : MARLITIC [adj] MARMITE a large soup kettle [n -S] MARMOTS [n] MAROONS [v] MARPLOT one that ruins a plan by meddling [n -S] MARQUEE a rooflike structure projecting over an entrance [n -S] MARQUES [n] MARQUIS a European nobleman [n -ES] MARRAMS [n] MARRANO a Jew in Spain who professed Christianity to avoid persecution [n -NOS] MARRERS [n] MARRIED one who has entered into marriage [n -S] MARRIER one that {marries=v} [n -S] MARRIES [v] MARRING [v] MARRONS [n] MARROWS [v] MARROWY {pithy=adj} [adj] MARSALA a Sicilian wine [n -S] MARSHAL to put in proper order [v -ED, -ING, -S] MARSHES [n] MARTENS [n] MARTIAL pertaining to war [adj] MARTIAN a supposed inhabitant of the planet Mars [n -S] MARTING [v] MARTINI an alcoholic beverage [n -S] MARTINS [n] MARTLET a {martin=n} [n -S] MARTYRS [v] MARTYRY a shrine erected in honor of a martyred person [n -TYRIES] MARVELS [v] MASALAS [n] MASCARA to color the eyelashes or eyebrows with a cosmetic [v -ED, -ING, -S] MASCONS [n] MASCOTS [n] MASHERS [n] MASHIES [n] MASHING [v] MASJIDS [n] MASKEGS [n] MASKERS [n] MASKING a piece of scenery used to conceal parts of a stage from the audience [n -S] MASONED [v] MASONIC pertaining to {masonry=n} [adj] MASONRY a structure built of stone or brick [n -RIES] MASQUER {masker=n} [n -S] MASQUES [n] MASSAGE to manipulate parts of the body for remedial or hygienic purposes [v -SAGED, -SAGING, -SAGES] MASSEUR a man who massages [n -S] MASSIER [adj] MASSIFS [n] MASSING [v] MASSIVE of considerable size [adj] MASTABA an ancient Egyptian tomb [n -S] MASTERS [v] MASTERY superior knowledge or skill [n -TERIES] MASTICS [n] MASTIFF a large, short-haired dog [n -S] MASTING [v] MASTOID the rear portion of the temporal bone [n -S] MATADOR the bullfighter who kills the bull in a bullfight [n -S] MATCHED [v] MATCHER one that {matches=v} [n -S] MATCHES [v] MATCHUP a setting of two players against each other [n -S] MATELOT {sailor=n} [n -S] MATIEST [adj] MATILDA a hobo's bundle [n -S] MATINAL pertaining to the morning [adj] MATINEE a daytime performance [n -S] MATINGS [n] MATLESS having no mats (small floor coverings) [adj] MATRASS a long-necked glass vessel [n -ES] MATRONS [n] MATSAHS [n] MATTERS [v] MATTERY producing pus [adj] MATTING a woven fabric used as a floor covering [n -S] MATTINS [n] MATTOCK a digging tool [n -S] MATTOID a mentally unbalanced person [n -S] MATURED [v] MATURER one that brings something to maturity [n -S] MATURES [v] MATZAHS [n] MATZOHS [n] MATZOON a food made from milk [n -S] MATZOTH [n] MAUDLIN excessively emotional [adj] MAULERS [n] MAULING [v] MAUMETS [n] MAUNDER to talk incoherently [v -ED, -ING, -S] MAVISES [n] MAWKISH offensively sentimental [adj] MAXILLA the upper jaw or jawbone [n -LAE or -LAS] MAXIMAL an element of a mathematical set that is followed by no other [n -S] MAXIMIN the maximum of a set of minima [n -S] MAXIMUM the greatest possible amount, quantity, or degree [n -MUMS or -MA] MAXIXES [n] MAXWELL a unit of magnetic flux [n -S] MAYBIRD a {bobolink=n} [n -S] MAYBUSH a flowering shrub [n -ES] MAYDAYS [n] MAYHEMS [n] MAYINGS [n] MAYORAL [adj] MAYPOLE a decorated pole used in a spring celebration [n -S] MAYPOPS [n] MAYVINS [n] MAYWEED a malodorous weed [n -S] MAZARDS [n] MAZEDLY [adv] MAZIEST [adj] MAZUMAS [n] MAZURKA a Polish dance [n -S] MAZZARD a wild cherry [n -S] MEADOWS [n] MEADOWY [adj] MEALIER [adj] MEALIES [n] MEANDER to {wander=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MEANERS [n] MEANEST [adj] MEANIES [n] MEANING something that one intends to convey by language [n -S] MEASLED [adj] MEASLES [n] MEASURE to ascertain the dimensions, quantity, or capacity of [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] MEATIER [adj] MEATILY in a meaty manner [adv] MEATMAN a vendor of meat [n MEATMEN] MEATMEN [n] MEDAKAS [n] MEDALED [v] MEDDLED [v] MEDDLER one that {meddles=v} [n -S] MEDDLES [v] MEDEVAC to evacuate the wounded from a battlefield by helicopter [v -VACED, -VACING, -VACS or -VACKED, -VACKING, -VACS] MEDIACY the act of {mediating=v} [n -CIES] MEDIALS [n] MEDIANS [n] MEDIANT a type of musical tone [n -S] MEDIATE to act between disputing parties in order to bring about a settlement [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] MEDICAL a physical examination [n -S] MEDICKS [n] MEDICOS [n] MEDIGAP a supplemental health insurance [n -S] MEDINAS [n] MEDIUMS [n] MEDIVAC to {medevac=v} [v -VACED, -VACING, -VACS or -VACKED, -VACKING, -VACS] MEDLARS [n] MEDLEYS [n] MEDULLA the central tissue in the stems of certain plants [n -LAS or -LAE] : MEDULLAR [adj] MEDUSAE [n] MEDUSAL [adj] MEDUSAN {medusa=n} [n -S] MEDUSAS [n] MEEKEST [adj] MEERKAT an African mongoose [n -S] MEETERS [n] MEETING an assembly for a common purpose [n -S] MEGABAR a unit of pressure [n -S] MEGABIT a unit of computer information [n -S] MEGAHIT something extremely successful [n -S] MEGAPOD {megapode=n} [n -S] MEGARON the great central hall of an ancient Greek house [n -ARA] MEGASSE {megass=n} [n -S] MEGATON a unit of explosive force [n -S] MEGILLA {megillah=n} [n -S] MEGILPH {megilp=n} [n -S] MEGILPS [n] MEGOHMS [n] MEGRIMS [n] MEHNDIS [n] MEINIES [n] MEIOSES [n] MEIOSIS a type of cell division [n -OSES] : MEIOTIC [adj] MEIOTIC [adj] MEISTER one who is knowledgeable about something specified [n -S] MELAMED a teacher in a Jewish school [n -LAMDIM] MELANGE a {mixture=n} [n -S] MELANIC one who is affected with melanism [n -S] MELANIN a dark pigment [n -S] MELDERS [n] MELDING [v] MELENAS [n] MELILOT a flowering plant [n -S] MELISMA melodic embellishment [n -MAS or -MATA] MELLING [v] MELLOWS [v] MELODIA a type of organ stop [n -S] MELODIC pertaining to {melody=n} [adj] MELOIDS [n] MELTAGE the process of melting [n -S] MELTERS [n] MELTING [v] MELTONS [n] MEMBERS [n] MEMENTO something that serves as a reminder of the past [n -TOS or -TOES] MEMOIRS [n] MENACED [v] MENACER one that {menaces=v} [n -S] MENACES [v] MENAGES [n] MENAZON an {insecticide=n} [n -S] MENDERS [n] MENDIGO a freshwater fish [n -GOS] MENDING an accumulation of articles to be mended [n -S] MENFOLK the men of a family or community [n] MENHIRS [n] MENIALS [n] MENISCI [n] MENORAH a candleholder used in Jewish worship [n -S] MENSCHY [adj] MENSHEN [n] MENSHES [n] MENSING [v] MENTEES [n] MENTHOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S] MENTION to refer to in a casual manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] MENTORS [v] MENUDOS [n] MEOUING [v] MEOWING [v] MERCERS [n] MERCERY a mercer's shop [n -CERIES] MERCHES [n] MERCIES [n] MERCURY a metallic element [n -RIES] : MERCURIC [adj] MERGEES [n] MERGERS [n] MERGING [v] MERINOS [n] MERISES [n] MERISIS {growth=n} [n MERISES] MERITED [v] MERLINS [n] MERLONS [n] MERLOTS [n] MERMAID a legendary marine creature [n -S] MEROPIA partial blindness [n -S] : MEROPIC [adj] MEROPIC [adj] MERRIER [adj] MERRILY [adv] MESALLY {medially=adv} [adv] MESARCH originating in a mesic habitat [adj] MESCALS [n] MESCLUN a mixture of young tender green herbs [n -S] MESEEMS it seems to me -- MESEEMS is an impersonal verb and is used only in the 3d person sing. [v MESEEMED, MESEEMETH, MESEEMS past tense MESEEMED present 3d person sing. MESEEMETH] MESHIER [adj] MESHING [v] MESHUGA {crazy=adj} [adj] MESONIC [adj] MESQUIT {mesquite=n} [n -S] MESSAGE to send as a message (an oral, written, or signaled communication) [v -SAGED, -SAGING, -SAGES] MESSANS [n] MESSIAH an expected liberator [n -S] MESSIER [adj] MESSILY in a messy manner [adv] MESSING [v] MESSMAN a serviceman who works in a dining facility [n MESSMEN] MESSMEN [n] MESTEES [n] MESTESO {mestizo=n} [n -SOS or -SOES] MESTINO {mestizo=n} [n -NOS or -NOES] MESTIZA a female {mestizo=n} [n -S] MESTIZO a person of mixed ancestry [n -ZOS or -ZOES] METAGES [n] METALED [v] METAMER a type of chemical compound [n -S] METATAG an HTML tag having information about a webpage [n -S] METATES [n] METAZOA [n] METEORS [n] METEPAS [n] METERED [v] METHANE a flammable gas [n -S] METHODS [n] METHOXY containing a certain chemical group [adj] METHYLS [n] METICAL a monetary unit of Mozambique [n -CAIS or -CALS] METIERS [n] METISSE a female {metis=n} [n -S] METONYM a word used in metonymy [n -S] METOPAE [n] METOPES [n] METOPIC pertaining to the forehead [adj] METOPON a narcotic drug [n -S] METRICS [n] METRIFY to compose in metrical form [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] METRING [v] METRIST one who {metrifies=v} [n -S] METTLED [adj] METTLES [n] METUMPS [n] MEWLERS [n] MEWLING [v] MEZCALS [n] MEZQUIT {mesquite=n} [n -S] MEZUZAH a Judaic scroll [n -ZAHS, -ZOT, or -ZOTH] MEZUZAS [n] MEZUZOT [n] MIAOUED [v] MIAOWED [v] MIASMAL [adj] MIASMAS [n] MIASMIC [adj] MIAULED [v] MICELLA {micelle=n} [n -LAE] MICELLE a coherent strand or structure in a fiber [n -S] : MICELLAR [adj] MICELLS [n] MICHING [v] MICKEYS [n] MICKLER [adj] MICKLES [n] MICRIFY to make {small=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] MICROBE a minute life form [n -S] : MICROBIC [adj] MICROHM a unit of electrical resistance [n -S] MICRONS [n] MIDAIRS [n] MIDCULT middle-class culture [n -S] MIDDAYS [n] MIDDENS [n] MIDDIES [n] MIDDLED [v] MIDDLER a student in an intermediate grade [n -S] MIDDLES [v] MIDGETS [n] MIDGUTS [n] MIDIRON a golf club [n -S] MIDLAND the middle part of a country [n -S] MIDLEGS [n] MIDLIFE middle age [n -LIVES] MIDLINE a median line [n -S] MIDLIST a section of a publisher's list of current titles [n -S] MIDMOST a part exactly in the middle [n -S] MIDNOON {midday=n} [n -S] MIDRASH an early Jewish interpretation of a biblical text [n -RASHIM or -RASHOTH or -RASHOT] MIDRIBS [n] MIDRIFF the middle part of the body [n -S] MIDSHIP pertaining to the middle of a ship [adj] MIDSIZE of intermediate size [adj] MIDSOLE a middle layer of the sole of a shoe [n -S] MIDTERM an examination given in the middle of an academic semester [n -S] MIDTOWN the central part of a city [n -S] MIDWAYS [n] MIDWEEK the middle of the week [n -S] MIDWIFE to assist a woman in childbirth [v -WIFED, -WIFING, -WIFES or -WIVED, -WIVING, -WIVES] MIDYEAR the middle of the year [n -S] MIFFIER [adj] MIFFING [v] MIGGLES [n] MIGNONS [n] MIGRANT one that {migrates=v} [n -S] MIGRATE to move from one region to another [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] MIHRABS [n] MIKADOS [n] MIKRONS [n] MIKVAHS [n] MIKVEHS [n] MIKVOTH [n] MILADIS [n] MILAGES [n] MILCHIG made of or derived from milk [adj] MILDENS [v] MILDEST [adj] MILDEWS [v] MILDEWY affected with or resembling mildew [adj] MILDING [v] MILEAGE total distance expressed in miles [n -S] MILFOIL a perennial herb [n -S] MILIARY made up of many small projections [adj] MILIEUS [n] MILIEUX [n] MILITIA a citizen army [n -S] MILKERS [n] MILKIER [adj] MILKILY in a milky manner [adv] MILKING [v] MILKMAN a man who sells or delivers milk [n MILKMEN] MILKMEN [n] MILKSOP an effeminate man [n -S] MILLAGE a type of monetary rate [n -S] MILLDAM a dam built to form a millpond [n -S] MILLERS [n] MILLETS [n] MILLIER a unit of weight [n -S] MILLIME a coin of Tunisia [n -S] MILLINE a unit of advertising space [n -S] MILLING a corrugated edge on a coin [n -S] MILLION a number [n -S] MILLRUN a {millrace=n} [n -S] MILNEBS [n] MILORDS [n] MILREIS a former monetary unit of Portugal [n MILREIS] MILTERS [n] MILTIER [adj] MILTING [v] MIMBARS [n] MIMEOED [v] MIMESES [n] MIMESIS {mimicry=n} [n -MESISES or -MESES] : MIMETIC [adj] MIMETIC [adj] MIMICAL of the nature of mimicry [adj] MIMICRY an instance of mimicking [n -RIES] MIMOSAS [n] MINABLE capable of being mined [adj] MINARET a slender tower attached to a mosque [n -S] MINCERS [n] MINCIER [adj] MINCING [v] MINDERS [n] MINDFUL {heedful=adj} [adj] MINDING [v] MINDSET a fixed mental attitude [n -S] MINERAL a naturally occurring inorganic substance having a characteristic set of physical properties [n -S] MINGIER [adj] MINGLED [v] MINGLER one that {mingles=v} [n -S] MINGLES [v] MINIBAR a small refrigerator stocked with beverages [n -S] MINIBUS a small bus [n -BUSES or -BUSSES] MINICAB a small {taxicab=n} [n -S] MINICAM a small portable television camera [n -S] MINICAR a small automobile [n -S] MINIKIN a small or dainty creature [n -S] MINILAB a retail outlet offering rapid on-site film development [n -S] MINIMAL an element of a mathematical set that precedes all others [n -S] MINIMAX the minimum of a set of maxima [n -ES] MINIMUM the least possible amount, quantity, or degree [n -MUMS or -MA] MININGS [n] MINIONS [n] MINISKI a short ski [n -S] MINIUMS [n] MINIVAN a small van [n -S] MINIVER a white fur [n -S] MINNIES [n] MINNOWS [n] MINORCA any of a breed of large domestic fowls [n -S] MINORED [v] MINSTER a large or important church [n -S] MINTAGE the act of {minting=v} [n -S] MINTERS [n] MINTIER [adj] MINTING [v] MINUEND a number from which another is to be subtracted [n -S] MINUETS [n] MINUSES [n] MINUTED [v] MINUTER [adj] MINUTES [v] MINUTIA a small detail [n -TIAE] : MINUTIAL [adj] MINXISH [adj] MINYANS [n] MIOCENE of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] MIOTICS [n] MIRACLE an event ascribed to supernatural or divine origin [n -S] MIRADOR an architectural feature designed to afford an extensive view [n -S] MIRAGES [n] MIREXES [n] MIRIEST [adj] MIRKEST [adj] MIRKIER [adj] MIRKILY [adv] MIRRORS [v] MISACTS [v] MISADDS [v] MISAIMS [v] MISALLY to ally badly [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] MISAVER to speak erroneously [v -AVERRED, -AVERRING, -AVERS] MISBIAS to bias wrongly [v -ASED, -ASING, -ASES or -ASSED, -ASSING, -ASSES] MISBILL to bill wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISBIND to bind imperfectly [v -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] MISCALL to call by a wrong name [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISCAST to cast in an unsuitable role [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CASTS] MISCITE to {misquote=v} [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] MISCODE to code wrongly [v -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] MISCOIN to coin improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISCOOK to cook badly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISCOPY to copy incorrectly [v -COPIED, -COPYING, -COPIES] MISCUED [v] MISCUES [v] MISCUTS [v] MISDATE to date incorrectly [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] MISDEAL to deal cards incorrectly [v -DEALT, -DEALING, -DEALS] MISDEED an evil act [n -S] MISDEEM to judge unfavorably [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISDIAL to dial wrongly [v -DIALED, -DIALING, -DIALS or -DIALLED, -DIALLING, -DIALS] MISDOER one that {misdoes=v} [n -S] MISDOES [v] MISDONE [v] MISDRAW to draw incorrectly [v -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] MISDREW [v] MISEASE discomfort [n -S] MISEATS [v] MISEDIT to edit incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISERLY characteristic of a miser [adj] MISFEED to feed wrongly [v -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] MISFILE to file in the wrong place [v -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] MISFIRE to fail to fire [v -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] MISFITS [v] MISFORM to {misshape=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISGAVE [v] MISGIVE to make doubtful or fearful [v -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES] MISGREW [v] MISGROW to grow abnormally [v -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] MISHAPS [n] MISHEAR to hear incorrectly [v -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS] MISHITS [v] MISJOIN to join improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISKALS [n] MISKEEP to keep wrongly [v -KEPT, -KEEPING, -KEEPS] MISKEPT [v] MISKICK to kick badly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISKNEW [v] MISKNOW to fail to understand or recognize [v -KNEW, -KNOWN, -KNOWING, -KNOWS] MISLAID [v] MISLAIN [v] MISLAYS [v] MISLEAD to lead astray [v -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] MISLIES [v] MISLIKE to {dislike=v} [v -LIKED, -LIKING, -LIKES] MISLIVE to live a bad life [v -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] MISMADE [v] MISMAKE to make incorrectly [v -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES] MISMARK to mark wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISMATE to mate unsuitably [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] MISMEET to meet under unfortunate circumstances [v -MET, -MEETING, -MEETS] MISMOVE to move wrongly [v -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] MISNAME to call by a wrong name [v -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES] MISPAGE to page incorrectly [v -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] MISPART to part badly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISPENS [v] MISPLAN to plan badly [v -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] MISPLAY to make a bad play in a game [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISPLED [v] MISRATE to rate incorrectly [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] MISREAD to read incorrectly [v -READ, -READING, -READS] MISRELY to rely wrongly [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] MISRULE to rule unwisely or unjustly [v -RULED, -RULING, -RULES] MISSAID [v] MISSALS [n] MISSAYS [v] MISSEAT to seat wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISSELS [n] MISSEND to send incorrectly [v -SENT, -SENDING, -SENDS] MISSENT [v] MISSETS [v] MISSHOD improperly shod [adj] MISSIES [n] MISSILE an object or weapon that is thrown or projected [n -S] MISSING [v] MISSION to send to perform a specific task [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISSIVE a written communication [n -S] MISSORT to sort badly or improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISSOUT a losing throw of dice [n -S] MISSTEP to step wrongly [v -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] MISSTOP to stop wrongly [v -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS] MISSUIT to suit badly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISTAKE to interpret wrongly [v -TOOK or -TEUK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] MISTBOW a {fogbow=n} [n -S] MISTEND to tend to improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISTERM to call by a wrong name [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISTERS [n] MISTEUK [v] MISTIER [adj] MISTILY in a misty manner [adv] MISTIME to time wrongly [v -TIMED, -TIMING, -TIMES] MISTING [v] MISTOOK [v] MISTRAL a cold, dry wind [n -S] MISTUNE to tune incorrectly [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] MISTYPE to type incorrectly [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] MISUSED [v] MISUSER one that {misuses=v} [n -S] MISUSES [v] MISWORD to word wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISWRIT [v] MISYOKE to yoke improperly [v -YOKED, -YOKING, -YOKES] MITERED [v] MITERER one that {miters=v} [n -S] MITHERS [n] MITIEST [adj] MITISES [n] MITOGEN a substance that induces mitosis [n -S] MITOSES [n] MITOSIS a type of cell division [n -TOSES] : MITOTIC [adj] MITOTIC [adj] MITRING [v] MITSVAH {mitzvah=n} [n -VAHS or -VOTH] MITTENS [n] MITZVAH a commandment of Jewish law [n -VAHS or -VOTH] MIXABLE [adj] MIXEDLY [adv] MIXIBLE [adj] MIXTURE something produced by mixing [n -S] MIZUNAS [n] MIZZENS [n] MIZZLED [v] MIZZLES [v] MOANERS [n] MOANFUL moaning [adj] MOANING [v] MOATING [v] MOBBERS [n] MOBBING [v] MOBBISH characteristic of a mob (a disorderly crowd of people) [adj] MOBBISM mobbish conduct [n -S] MOBCAPS [n] MOBILES [n] MOBSTER a {gangster=n} [n -S] MOCHILA a leather covering for a saddle [n -S] MOCKERS [n] MOCKERY the act of {mocking=v} [n -ERIES] MOCKING [v] MOCKUPS [n] MODALLY in a manner pertaining to a mode [adj] MODELED [v] MODELER one that {models=v} [n -S] MODEMED [v] MODERNE a design style of the 1920s and 1930s [n -S] MODERNS [n] MODESTY the quality of being modest [n -TIES] MODICUM a small amount [n -CA or -CUMS] MODIOLI [n] MODISTE a dealer in stylish women's clothing [n -S] MODULAR something built in self-contained units [n -S] MODULES [n] MODULUS a number that produces the same remainder when divided into each of two numbers [n -LI] MOFETTE a noxious emanation from a fissure in the earth [n -S] MOGGIES [n] MOGGING [v] MOGHULS [n] MOGULED provided with bumps of hard snow [adj] MOHAIRS [n] MOHALIM [n] MOHAWKS [n] MOHELIM [n] MOIDORE a former gold coin of Portugal [n -S] MOILERS [n] MOILING [v] MOISTEN to make or become moist [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOISTER [adj] MOISTLY in a moist manner [adv] MOJARRA a marine fish [n -S] MOLDERS [v] MOLDIER [adj] MOLDING a long, narrow strip used to decorate a surface [n -S] MOLESTS [v] MOLLAHS [n] MOLLIES [n] MOLLIFY to {soothe=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] MOLLUSC {mollusk=n} [n -S] MOLLUSK any of a phylum of soft-bodied invertebrates [n -S] MOLOCHS [n] MOLTERS [n] MOLTING [v] MOMENTA [n] MOMENTO {memento=n} [n -TOS or -TOES] MOMENTS [n] MOMISMS [n] MOMMIES [n] MOMSERS [n] MOMUSES [n] MOMZERS [n] MONACID {monoacid=n} [n -S] MONADAL [adj] MONADES [n] MONADIC [adj] MONARCH an absolute ruler [n -S] MONARDA an aromatic herb [n -S] MONAXON a straight spicule in sponges [n -S] MONERAN a cellular organism that does not have a distinct nucleus [n -S] MONEYED having much money [adj] MONEYER one that coins money [n -S] MONGERS [v] MONGOES [n] MONGOLS [n] MONGREL an animal or plant of mixed breed [n -S] MONIKER a name [n -S] MONISMS [n] MONISTS [n] MONITOR to keep track of [v -ED, -ING, -S] MONKERY the mode of life of monks [n -ERIES] MONKEYS [v] MONKISH pertaining to {monks=n} [adj] MONOCLE an eyeglass for one eye [n -S] : MONOCLED [adj] MONOCOT a type of seed plant [n -S] MONODIC [adj] MONOECY the condition of being monecian [n -CIES] MONOFIL a single filament of synthetic fiber [n -S] MONOLOG to deliver a monolog (a lengthy speech by one person) [v -LOGGED, -LOGGING, -LOGS] MONOMER a type of chemical compound [n -S] MONOPOD a one-legged support for a camera [n -S] MONSOON a seasonal wind [n -S] MONSTER a strange or terrifying creature [n -S] MONTAGE to combine into a composite picture [v -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] MONTANE the lower vegetation belt of a mountain [n -S] MONTERO a type of cap [n -ROS] MONTHLY a publication issued once a month [n -LIES] MONURON an {herbicide=n} [n -S] MOOCHED [v] MOOCHER one that {mooches=v} [n -S] MOOCHES [v] MOODIER [adj] MOODILY [adv] MOOLAHS [n] MOOLEYS [n] MOONBOW a rainbow formed by light from the moon [n -S] MOONERS [n] MOONEYE a freshwater fish [n -S] MOONIER [adj] MOONILY in a moony manner [adv] MOONING [v] MOONISH {fickle=adj} [adj] MOONLET a small {satellite=n} [n -S] MOONLIT lighted by the moon [adj] MOONSET the setting of the moon below the horizon [n -S] MOORAGE the act of mooring [n -S] MOORHEN the female moorfowl [n -S] MOORIER [adj] MOORING a place where a vessel may be moored [n -S] MOORISH {marshy=adj} [adj] MOOTERS [n] MOOTING [v] MOPIEST [adj] MOPOKES [n] MOPPERS [n] MOPPETS [n] MOPPING [v] MORAINE an accumulation of debris deposited by a glacier [n -S] : MORAINAL, MORAINIC [adj] MORALES [n] MORALLY [adv] MORASSY [adj] MORCEAU a short literary or musical composition [n -CEAUX] MORDANT to treat with a caustic substance [v -ED, -ING, -S] MORDENT a melodic embellishment [n -S] MOREENS [n] MORELLE a flowering plant [n -S] MORELLO a variety of sour cherry [n -LOS] MORGANS [n] MORGENS [n] MORGUES [n] MORIONS [n] MORNING the early part of the day [n -S] MOROCCO a soft leather [n -COS] MORONIC [adj] MORPHED [v] MORPHIA {morphine=n} [n -S] MORPHIC pertaining to form [adj] MORPHIN {morphine=n} [n -S] MORPHOS [n] MORRION {morion=n} [n -S] MORROWS [n] MORSELS [v] MORTALS [n] MORTARS [v] MORTARY containing or resembling mortar [adj] MORTICE to {mortise=v} [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] MORTIFY to {humiliate=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] MORTISE to join or fasten securely [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] MORULAE [n] MORULAR [adj] MORULAS [n] MOSAICS [v] MOSEYED [v] MOSHERS [n] MOSHING frenzied dancing at a rock concert [n -S] MOSQUES [n] MOSSERS [n] MOSSIER [adj] MOSSING [v] MOSTEST {most=n} [n -S] MOTHERS [v] MOTHERY {slimy=adj} [adj] MOTHIER [adj] MOTIFIC [adj] MOTILES [n] MOTIONS [v] MOTIVED [v] MOTIVES [v] MOTIVIC pertaining to a musical motif [adj] MOTLEYS [n] MOTLIER [adj] MOTMOTS [n] MOTORED [v] MOTORIC pertaining to muscular movement [adj] MOTTLED [v] MOTTLER one that {mottles=v} [n -S] MOTTLES [v] MOTTOES [n] MOUCHED [v] MOUCHES [v] MOUFLON a wild sheep [n -S] MOUILLE pronounced with the front of the tongue against the palate [adj] MOUJIKS [n] MOULAGE the making of a cast or mold of a mark for use in a criminal investigation [n -S] MOULDED [v] MOULDER to {molder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOULINS [n] MOULTED [v] MOULTER {molter=n} [n -S] MOUNDED [v] MOUNTED [v] MOUNTER one that {mounts=v} [n -S] MOURNED [v] MOURNER one that {mourns=v} [n -S] MOUSAKA {moussaka=n} [n -S] MOUSERS [n] MOUSIER [adj] MOUSILY in a mousy manner [adv] MOUSING a wrapping around the shank end of a hook [n -S] MOUSSED [v] MOUSSES [v] MOUTHED [v] MOUTHER a {speaker=n} [n -S] MOUTONS [n] MOVABLE something that can be moved [n -S] MOVABLY so as to be capable of being moved [adv] MOVIOLA {movieola=n} [n -S] MOWINGS [n] MOZETTA {mozzetta=n} [n -TAS or -TE] MOZETTE [n] MUCKERS [n] MUCKIER [adj] MUCKILY in a mucky manner [adv] MUCKING [v] MUCKLES [n] MUCLUCS [n] MUCOIDS [n] MUCOSAE [n] MUCOSAL [adj] MUCOSAS [n] MUCUSES [n] MUDBUGS [n] MUDCAPS [v] MUDCATS [n] MUDDERS [n] MUDDIED [v] MUDDIER [adj] MUDDIES [v] MUDDILY in a muddy manner [adv] MUDDING [v] MUDDLED [v] MUDDLER one that {muddles=v} [n -S] MUDDLES [v] MUDFISH a fish found in mud or muddy water [n -ES] MUDFLAP a flap hung behind a rear wheel of a vehicle to prevent splashing [n -S] MUDFLAT a level tract alternately covered and left bare by the tide [n -S] MUDFLOW a moving mass of mud [n -S] MUDHENS [n] MUDHOLE a hole or hollow place full of mud [n -S] MUDLARK a street urchin [n -S] MUDPACK cosmetic paste for the face [n -S] MUDROCK {pelite=n} [n -S] MUDROOM a room for shedding muddy clothing or footwear [n -S] MUDSILL the lowest supporting timber of a structure [n -S] MUEDDIN {muezzin=n} [n -S] MUESLIS [n] MUEZZIN a Muslim crier who calls the faithful to prayer [n -S] MUFFING [v] MUFFINS [n] MUFFLED [v] MUFFLER a device for deadening sound [n -S] MUFFLES [v] MUGFULS [n] MUGGARS [n] MUGGEES [n] MUGGERS [n] MUGGIER [adj] MUGGILY in a muggy manner [adv] MUGGING a street assault or beating [n -S] MUGGINS a card game [n MUGGINS] MUGGURS [n] MUGHALS [n] MUGWORT a flowering plant [n -S] MUGWUMP a political independent [n -S] MUHLIES [n] MUKLUKS [n] MUKTUKS [n] MULATTO the offspring of one white and one black parent [n -TOES or -TOS] MULCHED [v] MULCHES [v] MULCTED [v] MULETAS [n] MULLAHS [n] MULLEIN a Eurasian herb [n -S] MULLENS [n] MULLERS [n] MULLETS [n] MULLEYS [n] MULLING [v] MULLION to provide with vertical dividing strips [v -ED, -ING, -S] MULLITE a mineral [n -S] MULLOCK waste earth or rock from a mine [n -S] : MULLOCKY [adj] MULTURE a fee paid to a miller for grinding grain [n -S] MUMBLED [v] MUMBLER one that {mumbles=v} [n -S] MUMBLES [v] MUMMERS [n] MUMMERY a performance by mummers [n -MERIES] MUMMIED [v] MUMMIES [v] MUMMIFY to preserve by embalming [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] MUMMING [v] MUMPERS [n] MUMPING [v] MUNCHED [v] MUNCHER one that {munches=v} [n -S] MUNCHES [v] MUNDANE {ordinary=adj} [adj] MUNGOES [n] MUNNION a {muntin=n} [n -S] MUNSTER {muenster=n} [n -S] MUNTING {muntin=n} [n -S] MUNTINS [n] MUNTJAC a small Asian deer [n -S] MUNTJAK {muntjac=n} [n -S] MUONIUM an electron and a positive muon bound together [n -S] MURALED [adj] MURDERS [v] MUREINS [n] MUREXES [n] MURIATE {chloride=n} [n -S] MURICES [n] MURINES [n] MURKEST [adj] MURKIER [adj] MURKILY [adv] MURMURS [v] MURRAIN a disease of cattle [n -S] MURREYS [n] MURRHAS [n] MURRIES [n] MURRINE pertaining to {murra=n} [adj] MURTHER to {murder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUSCATS [n] MUSCIDS [n] MUSCLED [v] MUSCLES [v] MUSEFUL {pensive=adj} [adj] MUSETTE a small bagpipe [n -S] MUSEUMS [n] MUSHERS [n] MUSHIER [adj] MUSHILY [adv] MUSHING [v] MUSICAL a play in which dialogue is interspersed with songs and dances [n -S] MUSICKS [v] MUSINGS [n] MUSJIDS [n] MUSKEGS [n] MUSKETS [n] MUSKIER [adj] MUSKIES [n] MUSKILY in a musky manner [adv] MUSKITS [n] MUSKRAT an aquatic rodent [n -S] MUSLINS [n] MUSPIKE a freshwater fish [n -S] MUSSELS [n] MUSSIER [adj] MUSSILY [adv] MUSSING [v] MUSTANG a wild horse [n -S] MUSTARD a pungent seasoning [n -S] MUSTEES [n] MUSTERS [v] MUSTIER [adj] MUSTILY [adv] MUSTING [v] MUTABLE capable of change [adj] : MUTABLY [adv] MUTABLY [adv] MUTAGEN a substance that causes biological mutation [n -S] MUTANTS [n] MUTASES [n] MUTATED [v] MUTATES [v] MUTCHES [n] MUTEDLY [adv] MUTINED [v] MUTINES [v] MUTISMS [n] MUTTERS [v] MUTTONS [n] MUTTONY [adj] MUTUALS [n] MUTUELS [n] MUTULAR [adj] MUTULES [n] MUUMUUS [n] MUZHIKS [n] MUZJIKS [n] MUZZIER [adj] MUZZILY in a muzzy manner [adv] MUZZLED [v] MUZZLER one that {muzzles=v} [n -S] MUZZLES [v] MYALGIA muscular pain [n -S] : MYALGIC [adj] MYALGIC [adj] MYCELES [n] MYCELIA [n] MYCOSES [n] MYCOSIS a disease caused by a fungus [n -COSES] : MYCOTIC [adj] MYCOTIC [adj] MYELINE {myelin=n} [n -S] MYELINS [n] MYELOID pertaining to bone marrow [adj] MYELOMA a tumor of the bone marrow [n -MAS or -MATA] MYIASES [n] MYIASIS infestation of human tissue by fly maggots [n MYIASES] MYNHEER a Dutch title of courtesy for a man [n -S] MYOLOGY the study of muscles [n -GIES] : MYOLOGIC [adj] MYOMATA [n] MYOPIAS [n] MYOPIES [n] MYOSINS [n] MYOSOTE {myosotis=n} [n -S] MYOTICS [n] MYOTOME a portion of an embryonic somite [n -S] MYRIADS [n] MYRICAS [n] MYRRHIC [adj] MYRTLES [n] MYSOSTS [n] MYSTERY something that is not or cannot be known, understood, or explained [n -TERIES] MYSTICS [n] MYSTIFY to {perplex=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] MYTHIER [adj] MYXOMAS [n] NABBERS [n] NABBING [v] NACELLE a shelter on an aircraft [n -S] NADIRAL [adj] NAEVOID [adj] NAFFING [v] NAGANAS [n] NAGGERS [n] NAGGIER [adj] NAGGING [v] NAIADES [n] NAILERS [n] NAILING [v] NAILSET a steel rod for driving a nail into something [n -S] NAIVELY [adv] NAIVEST [adj] NAIVETE the quality of being naive [n -S] NAIVETY {naivete=n} [n -TIES] NAKEDER [adj] NAKEDLY [adv] NAMABLE [adj] NAMETAG a tag bearing one's name worn for identification [n -S] NANDINA an Asian shrub [n -S] NANDINS [n] NANISMS [n] NANKEEN a cotton fabric [n -S] NANKINS [n] NANNIES [n] NAPALMS [v] NAPHTHA a volatile liquid [n -S] NAPHTOL {naphthol=n} [n -S] NAPKINS [n] NAPLESS {threadbare=adj} [adj] NAPPERS [n] NAPPIER [adj] NAPPIES [n] NAPPING [v] NARCEIN {narceine=n} [n -S] NARCISM excessive love of oneself [n -S] NARCIST one given to narcism [n -S] NARCOMA a stupor induced by a narcotic [n -MAS or -MATA] NARCOSE characterized by stupor [adj] NARDINE [adj] NARGILE {narghile=n} [n -S] NARKING [v] NARRATE to tell a story [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] NARROWS [v] NARTHEX a vestibule in a church [n -ES] NARWALS [n] NARWHAL an arctic aquatic mammal [n -S] NASALLY through the nose [adv] NASCENT coming into existence [adj] NASIONS [n] NASTIER [adj] NASTIES [n] NASTILY [adv] NATIONS [n] NATIVES [n] NATRIUM {sodium=n} [n -S] NATRONS [n] NATTERS [v] NATTIER [adj] NATTILY [adv] NATURAL a type of musical note [n -S] NATURED [adj] NATURES [n] NAUGHTS [n] NAUGHTY {disobedient=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] / one that is naughty [n -TIES] NAUPLII [n] NAUSEAS [n] NAUTILI [n] NAVAIDS [n] NAVALLY [adv] NAVETTE a gem cut in a pointed oval form [n -S] NAVVIES [n] NAYSAID [v] NAYSAYS [v] NEAREST [adj] NEARING [v] NEATENS [v] NEATEST [adj] NEATNIK a compulsively neat person [n -S] NEBBISH a meek person [n -ES] : NEBBISHY [adj] NEBULAE [n] NEBULAR [adj] NEBULAS [n] NECKERS [n] NECKING a small molding near the top of a column [n -S] NECKTIE a strip of fabric worn around the neck [n -S] NECROSE to affect with necrosis [v -CROSED, -CROSING, -CROSES] NECTARS [n] NECTARY a plant gland [n -TARIES] NEDDIES [n] NEEDERS [n] NEEDFUL something that is needed [n -S] NEEDIER [adj] NEEDILY in a needy manner [adv] NEEDING [v] NEEDLED [v] NEEDLER one that {needles=v} [n -S] NEEDLES [v] NEGATED [v] NEGATER one that {negates=v} [n -S] NEGATES [v] NEGATON {negatron=n} [n -S] NEGATOR {negater=n} [n -S] NEGLECT to fail to pay attention to [v -ED, -ING, -S] NEGLIGE {negligee=n} [n -S] NEGROID member of the black race [n -S] NEGRONI an alcoholic beverage [n -S] NEGUSES [n] NEIGHED [v] NEITHER not one or the other [adj] NEKTONS [n] NELLIES [n] NELSONS [n] NELUMBO an aquatic herb [n -BOS] NEMATIC pertaining to a phase of a liquid crystal [adj] NEMESES [n] NEMESIS an unbeatable opponent [n NEMESES] NEOCONS [n] NEOGENE of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] NEOLITH an ancient stone implement [n -S] NEOLOGY a new word or phrase [n -GIES] : NEOLOGIC [adj] NEONATE a newborn child [n -S] : NEONATAL [adj] NEOTENY attainment of sexual maturity in the larval stage [n -NIES] : NEOTENIC [adj] NEOTYPE a specimen of a species [n -S] NEPETAS [n] NEPHEWS [n] NEPHRIC {renal=adj} [adj] NEPHRON an excretory unit of a kidney [n -S] NEPOTIC [adj] NERDIER [adj] NERDISH [adj] NEREIDS [n] NERITIC pertaining to shallow water [adj] NEROLIS [n] NERVATE having veins [adj] NERVIER [adj] NERVILY in a nervy manner [adv] NERVINE a soothing medicine [n -S] NERVING a type of veterinary operation [n -S] NERVOUS easily excited [adj] NERVULE {nervure=n} [n -S] NERVURE a vascular ridge on a leaf [n -S] NESTERS [n] NESTING [v] NESTLED [v] NESTLER one that {nestles=v} [n -S] NESTLES [v] NESTORS [n] NETIZEN a frequent user of the Internet [n -S] NETLESS having no net [adj] NETLIKE resembling a net [adj] NETSUKE a button-like fixture on Japanese clothing [n -S] NETTERS [n] NETTIER [adj] NETTING a net [n -S] NETTLED [v] NETTLER one that {nettles=v} [n -S] NETTLES [v] NETWORK to cover with or as if with crossing lines [v -ED, -ING, -S] NEURINE a ptomaine poison [n -S] NEUROID resembling a nerve [adj] NEUROMA a type of {tumor=n} [n -MAS or -MATA] NEURONE {neuron=n} [n -S] NEURONS [n] NEURULA a vertebrate embryo [n -LAS or -LAE] : NEURULAR [adj] NEUSTIC [adj] NEUSTON an aggregate of small aquatic organisms [n -S] : NEUSTIC [adj] NEUTERS [v] NEUTRAL one that is impartial [n -S] NEUTRON a subatomic particle [n -S] NEWBIES [n] NEWBORN a recently born infant [n -S] NEWMOWN recently mown [adj] NEWNESS the state of being {new=adj} [n -ES] NEWSBOY a boy who delivers or sells newspapers [n -BOYS] NEWSIER [adj] NEWSIES [n] NEWSMAN a news reporter [n NEWSMEN] NEWSMEN [n] NEWTONS [n] NEXUSES [n] NIACINS [n] NIBBING [v] NIBBLED [v] NIBBLER one that {nibbles=v} [n -S] NIBBLES [v] NIBLICK a golf club [n -S] NIBLIKE resembling a {penpoint=n} [adj] NICHING [v] NICKELS [v] NICKERS [v] NICKING [v] NICKLED [v] NICKLES [v] NICOISE served with black olives, tomatoes, olive oil, and often anchovies [adj] NICOTIN {nicotine=n} [n -S] NICTATE to {wink=v} [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] NIDATED [v] NIDATES [v] NIDGETS [n] NIDUSES [n] NIELLOS [n] NIFFERS [v] NIFTIER [adj] NIFTIES [n] NIFTILY [adv] NIGELLA an annual herb [n -S] NIGGARD to act stingily [v -ED, -ING, -S] NIGGLED [v] NIGGLER one that {niggles=v} [n -S] NIGGLES [v] NIGHEST [adj] NIGHING [v] NIGHTIE a {nightgown=n} [n -S] NIGHTLY every night; at night [adv] NIGRIFY to make {black=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] NILGAIS [n] NILGAUS [n] NILGHAI {nilgai=n} [n -S] NILGHAU {nilgai=n} [n -S] NILLING [v] NIMBLER [adj] NIMIETY excess [n -ETIES] : NIMIOUS [adj] NIMIOUS [adj] NIMMING [v] NIMRODS [n] NINEPIN a wooden pin used in a bowling game [n -S] NINNIES [n] NINTHLY in the ninth place [adv] NIOBATE a chemical salt [n -S] NIOBITE the mineral columbite [n -S] NIOBIUM a metallic element [n -S] : NIOBIC, NIOBOUS [adj] NIOBOUS [adj] NIPPERS [n] NIPPIER [adj] NIPPILY in a nippy manner [adv] NIPPING [v] NIPPLED [adj] NIPPLES [n] NIRVANA a blessed state in Buddhism [n -S] : NIRVANIC [adj] NITERIE {nitery=n} [n -S] NITINOL an alloy of nickel and titanium [n -S] NITPICK to fuss over petty details [v -ED, -ING, -S] NITRATE to treat with nitric acid [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] NITRIDE to convert into a nitride (a compound of nitrogen) [v -TRIDED, -TRIDING, -TRIDES] NITRIDS [n] NITRIFY to combine with nitrogen [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] NITRILE a chemical compound [n -S] NITRILS [n] NITRITE a salt of nitrous acid [n -S] NITROSO containing nitrosyl [adj] NITROUS containing nitrogen [adj] NITTIER [adj] NITWITS [n] NIVEOUS resembling snow [adj] NOBBIER [adj] NOBBILY in a nobby manner [adv] NOBBLED [v] NOBBLER one that {nobbles=v} [n -S] NOBBLES [v] NOBLEST [adj] NOCKING [v] NOCTUID a night-flying moth [n -S] : NOCTUOID [adj] NOCTULE a large bat [n -S] NOCTURN a religious service [n -S] NOCUOUS {harmful=adj} [adj] NODALLY [adv] NODDERS [n] NODDIES [n] NODDING [v] NODDLED [v] NODDLES [v] NODICAL pertaining to an astronomical point [adj] NODULAR [adj] NODULES [n] NOGGING a type of {masonry=n} [n -S] NOGGINS [n] NOIRISH [adj] NOISIER [adj] NOISILY [adv] NOISING [v] NOISOME disgusting; harmful [adj] NOMADIC [adj] NOMARCH the head of a nome [n -S] NOMBLES {numbles=n} [n] NOMBRIL a point on a heraldic shield [n -S] NOMINAL a word functioning as a noun [n -S] NOMINEE one that is nominated [n -S] NOMISMS [n] NONACID a substance that is not an acid [n -S] NONAGES [n] NONAGON a nine-sided polygon [n -S] NONARTS [n] NONBANK a business that is not a bank, but offers similar services [n -S] NONBODY a person's nonphysical nature [n -BODIES] NONBOOK a book of little literary merit [n -S] NONCASH other than cash [adj] NONCOLA a beverage that is not a cola [n -S] NONCOMS [n] NONCORE not being in or relating to a central part [adj] NONDRIP that does not drip [adj] NONDRUG not involving drugs [adj] NONEGOS [n] NONFACT a statement not based on fact [n -S] NONFANS [n] NONFARM not pertaining to the farm [adj] NONFOOD pertaining to something other than food [adj] NONFUEL not used as a fuel [adj] NONGAME not hunted for food, sport, or fur [adj] NONGAYS [n] NONHEME not containing iron that is bound like that of heme [adj] NONHERO an {antihero=n} [n -ROES] NONHOME not taking place in the home [adj] NONIRON not needing to be ironed [adj] NONJURY a case not involving a jury [n -RIES] NONLIFE the absence of life [n -LIVES] NONMEAT not containing meat [adj] NONNEWS not being news [adj] NONOILY not oily [adj] NONORAL not involving the mouth [adj] NONPAID not paid [adj] NONPAST a verb form that lacks an inflection for a past tense [n -S] NONPEAK being a time when something is not at its highest level [adj] NONPLAY a theatrical work that is not a play [n -PLAYS] NONPLUS to {baffle=v} [v -PLUSED, -PLUSING, -PLUSES or -PLUSSED, -PLUSSING, -PLUSSES] NONPOOR not being poor [adj] NONPROS to enter a judgment against a plaintiff who fails to prosecute [v -PROSSED, -PROSSING, -PROSSES] NONSELF foreign material in a body [n -SELVES] NONSKED an airline without scheduled flying times [n -S] NONSKID designed to inhibit skidding [adj] NONSLIP designed to prevent slipping [adj] NONSTOP a flight without a stop en route [n -S] NONSUCH {nonesuch=n} [n -ES] NONSUIT to dismiss the lawsuit of [v -ED, -ING, -S] NONUPLE a number nine times as great as another [n -S] NONUSER one that is not a user [n -S] NONUSES [n] NONWAGE not including or involving wages (money paid for work or services) [adj] NONWARS [n] NONWOOL not made of wool [adj] NONWORD a word that has no meaning [n -S] NONWORK not involving work [adj] NONZERO having a value other than zero [adj] NOODGED [v] NOODGES [v] NOODLED [v] NOODLES [v] NOOGIES [n] NOONDAY {noon=n} [n -DAYS] NOONING a meal eaten at noon [n -S] NOOSERS [n] NOOSING [v] NOPALES [n] NOPLACE not in or at any place [adv] NORITES [n] NORITIC [adj] NORLAND a region in the north [n -S] NORMALS [n] NORTHER a wind or storm from the north [n -S] NOSEBAG a {feedbag=n} [n -S] NOSEGAY a {bouquet=n} [n -GAYS] NOSHERS [n] NOSHING [v] NOSIEST [adj] NOSINGS [n] NOSTOCS [n] NOSTRIL an external opening of the nose [n -S] NOSTRUM a medicine of one's own invention [n -S] NOTABLE a person of distinction [n -S] NOTABLY in a distinguished manner [adv] NOTATED [v] NOTATES [v] NOTCHED [v] NOTCHER one that {notches=v} [n -S] NOTCHES [v] NOTEDLY in a famous manner [adv] NOTEPAD a number of sheets of paper glued together at one end [n -S] NOTHING the absence of all quantity or magnitude [n -S] NOTICED [v] NOTICER one that {notices=v} [n -S] NOTICES [v] NOTIONS [n] NOUGATS [n] NOUGHTS [n] NOUMENA [n] NOURISH to sustain with food [v -ED, -ING, -ES] NOUVEAU newly arrived or developed [adj] NOVELLA a short novel [n -LAS or -LE] NOVELLE [n] NOVELLY in a new or unusual manner [adv] NOVELTY something new or unusual [n -TIES] NOVENAE [n] NOVENAS [n] NOVICES [n] NOWHERE a nonexistent place [n -S] NOWNESS the state of existing at the present time [n -ES] NOXIOUS harmful to health [adj] NOYADES [n] NOZZLES [n] NUANCED [adj] NUANCES [n] NUBBIER [adj] NUBBINS [n] NUBBLES [n] NUBUCKS [n] NUCELLI [n] NUCHALS [n] NUCLEAL {nuclear=adj} [adj] NUCLEAR pertaining to a {nucleus=n} [adj] NUCLEIN a protein found in nuclei [n -S] NUCLEON a subatomic particle [n -S] NUCLEUS an essential part of a cell [n -CLEI or -CLEUSES] NUCLIDE a species of atom [n -S] : NUCLIDIC [adj] NUDGERS [n] NUDGING [v] NUDISMS [n] NUDISTS [n] NUDNICK {nudnik=n} [n -S] NUDNIKS [n] NUDZHED [v] NUDZHES [v] NUGGETS [n] NUGGETY [adj] NULLAHS [n] NULLIFY to make useless or ineffective [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] NULLING [v] NULLITY something of no legal force [n -TIES] NUMBATS [n] NUMBERS [v] NUMBEST [adj] NUMBING [v] NUMBLES animal entrails [n] NUMERAL a symbol that expresses a number [n -S] NUMERIC a {numeral=n} [n -S] NUMMARY pertaining to coins [adj] NUNATAK a mountain peak completely surrounded by glacial ice [n -S] NUNCIOS [n] NUNCLES [n] NUNLIKE resembling a {nun=n} [adj] NUNNERY a religious house for nuns [n -NERIES] NUNNISH of, pertaining to, or characteristic of a nun [adj] NUPTIAL a {wedding=n} [n -S] NURLING [v] NURSERS [n] NURSERY a room for young children [n -ERIES] NURSING the profession of one who nurses [n -S] NURTURE to {nourish=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] NUTATED [v] NUTATES [v] NUTCASE a crazy person [n -S] NUTGALL a {gallnut=n} [n -S] NUTLETS [n] NUTLIKE resembling a nut [adj] NUTMEAT the edible kernel of a nut [n -S] NUTMEGS [n] NUTPICK a device for extracting the kernels from nuts [n -S] NUTRIAS [n] NUTSIER [adj] NUTTERS [n] NUTTIER [adj] NUTTILY [adv] NUTTING the act of gathering nuts [n -S] NUTWOOD a nut-bearing tree [n -S] NUZZLED [v] NUZZLER one that {nuzzles=v} [n -S] NUZZLES [v] NYLGHAI {nilgai=n} [n -S] NYLGHAU {nilgai=n} [n -S] NYMPHAE [n] NYMPHAL [adj] NYMPHET a young nymph [n -S] NYMPHOS [n] OAKIEST [adj] OAKLIKE [adj] OAKMOSS a lichen that grows on oak trees [n -ES] OARFISH a marine fish [n -ES] OARLESS having no oars [adj] OARLIKE resembling an oar [adj] OARLOCK a device for holding an oar in place [n -S] OARSMAN a person who rows a boat [n OARSMEN] OARSMEN [n] OATCAKE a cake made of oatmeal [n -S] OATLIKE resembling {oats=n} [adj] OATMEAL meal made from oats [n -S] OBCONIC conical with the apex below [adj] OBELIAS [n] OBELISE to {obelize=v} [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] OBELISK a four-sided shaft of stone with a pyramidal top [n -S] OBELISM the act of {obelizing=v} [n -S] OBELIZE to mark with an obelus [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] OBENTOS [n] OBESELY [adv] OBESITY the state or condition of being obese [n -TIES] OBEYERS [n] OBEYING [v] OBIISMS [n] OBJECTS [v] OBLASTI [n] OBLASTS [n] OBLATES [n] OBLIGED [v] OBLIGEE one that is obliged [n -S] OBLIGER one that {obliges=v} [n -S] OBLIGES [v] OBLIGOR one who places himself under a legal obligation [n -S] OBLIQUE to {slant=v} [v OBLIQUED, OBLIQUING, OBLIQUES] OBLONGS [n] OBLOQUY abusive language [n -QUIES] OBOISTS [n] OBOVATE ovate with the narrow end at the base [adj] OBOVOID ovoid with the narrow end at the base [adj] OBSCENE {indecent=adj} [adj -SCENER, -SCENEST] OBSCURE dark or indistinct [adj -SCURER, -SCUREST] / to make {obscure=adj} [v -SCURED, -SCURING, -SCURES] OBSEQUY a funeral rite [n -QUIES] OBSERVE to look attentively [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] OBTAINS [v] OBTESTS [v] OBTRUDE to thrust forward [v -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] OBTUNDS [v] OBTUSER [adj] OBVERSE the side of a coin bearing the main design [n -S] OBVERTS [v] OBVIATE to prevent or eliminate by effective measures [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] : OBVIABLE [adj] OBVIOUS easily perceived or understood [adj] OCARINA a wind instrument [n -S] OCCIPUT the back part of the skull [n -PITA or -PUTS] OCCLUDE to close or stop up [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] OCCULTS [v] OCEANIC [adj] OCELLAR pertaining to an {ocellus=n} [adj] OCELLUS a minute simple eye [n -LI] OCELOID [adj] OCELOTS [n] OCHERED [v] OCHREAE [n] OCHRING [v] OCHROID {ocherous=adj} [adj] OCHROUS {ocherous=adj} [adj] OCICATS [n] OCREATE having {ocreae=n} [adj] OCTADIC [adj] OCTAGON an eight-sided polygon [n -S] OCTANES [n] OCTANOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S] OCTANTS [n] OCTAVAL [adj] OCTAVES [n] OCTAVOS [n] OCTETTE {octet=n} [n -S] OCTOPOD any of an order of eight-armed mollusks [n -S] OCTOPUS a nocturnal octopod [n -PUSES, -PI, or -PODES] OCTROIS [n] OCTUPLE to multiply by eight [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] OCTUPLY to eight times the degree [adv] OCULARS [n] OCULIST a physician who treats diseases of the eye [n -S] ODALISK a female slave in a harem [n -S] ODDBALL an eccentric person [n -S] ODDMENT a {remnant=n} [n -S] ODDNESS the state of being {odd=adj} [n -ES] ODONATE any of an order of predacious insects [n -S] ODORANT an odorous substance [n -S] ODORFUL [adj] ODORIZE to make {odorous=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ODOROUS having an odor [adj] ODYSSEY a long, wandering journey [n -SEYS] OEDEMAS [n] OEDIPAL pertaining to the libidinal feelings in a child toward the parent of the opposite sex [adj] OENOMEL an ancient Greek beverage of wine and honey [n -S] OERSTED a unit of magnetic intensity [n -S] OESTRIN {estrin=n} [n -S] OESTRUM {estrum=n} [n -S] OESTRUS {estrus=n} [n -ES] OEUVRES [n] OFFBEAT an unaccented beat in a musical measure [n -S] OFFCAST a {castoff=n} [n -S] OFFCUTS [n] OFFENCE {offense=n} [n -S] OFFENDS [v] OFFENSE a violation of a moral or social code [n -S] OFFERED [v] OFFERER one that {offers=v} [n -S] OFFEROR {offerer=n} [n -S] OFFHAND without preparation [adv] OFFICER to furnish with officers (persons holding positions of authority) [v -ED, -ING, -S] OFFICES [n] OFFINGS [n] OFFLINE not connected to a computer network [adj] OFFLOAD to {unload=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OFFRAMP a road leading off an expressway [n -S] OFFSETS [v] OFFSIDE an improper football play [n -S] OFTENER [adv] OGDOADS [n] OGHAMIC [adj] OGREISH resembling an {ogre=n} [adj] OGREISM the state of being {ogreish=adj} [n -S] OGRISMS [n] OHMAGES [n] OIDIOID [adj] OILBIRD a tropical bird [n -S] OILCAMP a living area for workers at an oil well [n -S] OILCANS [n] OILCUPS [n] OILHOLE a hole through which lubricating oil is injected [n -S] OILIEST [adj] OILSEED a seed from which oil is pressed out [n -S] OILSKIN a waterproof fabric [n -S] OILWAYS [n] OINKING [v] OINOMEL {oenomel=n} [n -S] OKAYING [v] OLDNESS the state of being {old=adj} [n -ES] OLDSTER an old person [n -S] OLDWIFE a marine fish [n -WIVES] OLEATES [n] OLEFINE {olefin=n} [n -S] OLEFINS [n] OLEINES [n] OLESTRA a noncaloric fat substitute [n -S] OLICOOK a {doughnut=n} [n -S] OLINGOS [n] OLIVARY shaped like an olive [adj] OLIVINE a mineral [n -S] : OLIVINIC [adj] OLOGIES [n] OLOGIST an expert in a particular ology [n -S] OLOROSO a dark sherry [n -SOS] OMELETS [n] OMENING [v] OMENTAL [adj] OMENTUM a fold in an abdominal membrane [n -TA or -TUMS] : OMENTAL [adj] OMICRON a Greek letter [n -S] OMIKRON {omicron=n} [n -S] OMINOUS portending evil [adj] OMITTED [v] OMITTER one that {omits=v} [n -S] OMNIBUS a bus [n -BUSES or -BUSSES] OMNIFIC unlimited in creative power [adj] OMPHALI [n] ONAGERS [n] ONANISM coitus deliberately interrupted to prevent insemination [n -S] ONANIST one who practices {onanism=n} [n -S] ONBOARD carried aboard a vehicle [adj] ONEFOLD constituting a single, undivided whole [adj] ONEIRIC pertaining to dreams [adj] ONENESS {unity=n} [n -ES] ONERIER [adj] ONEROUS burdensome or oppressive [adj] ONESELF a person's self [pron] ONETIME former [adj] ONGOING continuing without interruption [adj] ONLOADS [v] ONSHORE toward the shore [adv] ONSTAGE being on a part of the stage visible to the audience [adj] ONWARDS {onward=adv} [adv] OOCYSTS [n] OOCYTES [n] OODLINS {oodles=n} [n OODLINS] OOGONIA [n] OOLITES [n] OOLITHS [n] OOLITIC [adj] OOLOGIC [adj] OOLONGS [n] OOMIACK {umiak=n} [n -S] OOMIACS [n] OOMIAKS [n] OOMPAHS [v] OOPHYTE a stage of development in certain plants [n -S] : OOPHYTIC [adj] OORALIS [n] OOSPERM a fertilized egg [n -S] OOSPORE a fertilized egg within an oogonium [n -S] : OOSPORIC [adj] OOTHECA an egg case of certain insects [n -CAE] : OOTHECAL [adj] OOZIEST [adj] OPACIFY to make {opaque=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] OPACITY something that is opaque [n -TIES] OPALINE an opaque white glass [n -S] OPAQUED [v] OPAQUER [adj] OPAQUES [v] OPENERS [n] OPENEST [adj] OPENING a vacant or unobstructed space [n -S] OPERAND a quantity on which a mathematical operation is performed [n -S] OPERANT one that {operates=v} [n -S] OPERATE to perform a function [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] OPERONS [n] OPEROSE involving great labor [adj] OPHITES [n] OPHITIC [adj] OPIATED [v] OPIATES [v] OPINING [v] OPINION a conclusion or judgment one holds to be true [n -S] OPIOIDS [n] OPOSSUM an arboreal mammal [n -S] OPPIDAN a {townsman=n} [n -S] OPPOSED [v] OPPOSER one that {opposes=v} [n -S] OPPOSES [v] OPPRESS to burden by abuse of power or authority [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OPPUGNS [v] OPSONIC pertaining to {opsonin=n} [adj] OPSONIN an antibody of blood serum [n -S] OPTICAL pertaining to sight [adj] OPTIMAL most desirable [adj] OPTIMES [n] OPTIMUM the most favorable condition for obtaining a given result [n -MA or -MUMS] OPTIONS [v] OPULENT {wealthy=adj} [adj] OPUNTIA an American cactus [n -S] OQUASSA a small lake trout [n -S] ORACHES [n] ORACLES [n] ORALISM the use of oral methods of teaching the deaf [n -S] ORALIST an advocate of {oralism=n} [n -S] ORALITY the state of being produced orally [n -TIES] ORANGES [n] ORANGEY {orangy=adj} [adj -ANGIER, -ANGIEST] ORATING [v] ORATION a formal speech [n -S] ORATORS [n] ORATORY the art of public speaking [n -RIES] ORATRIX a female {orator=n} [n -TRICES] ORBIEST [adj] ORBITAL a subdivision of a nuclear shell [n -S] ORBITED [v] ORBITER one that {orbits=v} [n -S] ORBLESS lacking an orb [adj] ORCEINS [n] ORCHARD an area for the cultivation of fruit trees [n -S] ORCHIDS [n] ORCHILS [n] ORCINOL a chemical compound [n -S] ORDAINS [v] ORDEALS [n] ORDERED [v] ORDERER one that {orders=v} [n -S] ORDERLY a male {attendant=n} [n -LIES] ORDINAL a number designating position in a series [n -S] ORDINES [n] ORDURES [n] ORECTIC pertaining to appetites or desires [adj] OREGANO an aromatic herb used as a seasoning [n -NOS] OREIDES [n] ORFRAYS [n] ORGANDY a cotton fabric [n -DIES] ORGANIC a substance of animal or vegetable origin [n -S] ORGANON a system of rules for scientific investigation [n -GANA or -GANONS] ORGANUM {organon=n} [n -GANA or -GANUMS] ORGANZA a sheer fabric [n -S] ORGASMS [v] ORGEATS [n] ORGIAST one who participates in an orgy [n -S] ORGONES [n] ORIENTS [v] ORIFICE a mouth or mouthlike opening [n -S] ORIGAMI the Japanese art of paper folding [n -S] ORIGANS [n] ORIGINS [n] ORIOLES [n] ORISHAS [n] ORISONS [n] ORMOLUS [n] OROGENY the process of mountain formation [n -NIES] : OROGENIC [adj] OROIDES [n] OROLOGY the study of mountains [n -GIES] OROTUND full and clear in sound [adj] ORPHANS [v] ORPHISM a style of art [n -S] ORPHREY an ornamental band or border [n -PHREYS] ORPINES [n] ORRICES [n] ORRISES [n] ORTOLAN a European bird [n -S] OSCINES [n] OSCULAR pertaining to the mouth [adj] OSCULES [n] OSCULUM an opening in a sponge [n -LA] OSETRAS [n] OSIERED [adj] OSMATIC depending mainly on the sense of smell [adj] OSMIOUS [adj] OSMIUMS [n] OSMOLAL [adj] OSMOLAR {osmotic=adj} [adj] OSMOLES [n] OSMOSED [v] OSMOSES [n] OSMOSIS a form of diffusion of a fluid through a membrane [n -MOSES] OSMOTIC pertaining to {osmosis=n} [adj] OSMUNDA {osmund=n} [n -S] OSMUNDS [n] OSPREYS [n] OSSEINS [n] OSSEOUS resembling bone [adj] OSSETRA {osetra=n} [n -S] OSSICLE a small bone [n -S] OSSIFIC pertaining to the formation of bone [adj] OSSUARY a receptacle for the bones of the dead [n -ARIES] OSTEOID uncalcified bone matrix [n -S] OSTEOMA a tumor of bone tissue [n -MAS or -MATA] OSTIARY a doorkeeper at a church [n -ARIES] OSTIOLE a small bodily opening [n -S] : OSTIOLAR [adj] OSTLERS [n] OSTMARK a former East German monetary unit [n -S] OSTOSES [n] OSTOSIS the formation of bone [n -TOSES or -TOSISES] OSTRACA [n] OSTRAKA [n] OSTRICH a large, flightless bird [n -ES] OTALGIA pain in the ear [n -S] : OTALGIC [adj] OTALGIC [adj] OTOCYST an organ of balance in many invertebrates [n -S] OTOLITH a hard mass that forms in the inner ear [n -S] OTOLOGY the science of the ear [n -GIES] OTTAVAS [n] OTTOMAN a type of {sofa=n} [n -S] OUABAIN a cardiac stimulant [n -S] OUCHING [v] OUGHTED [v] OUGUIYA a monetary unit of Mauritania [n -S] OURANGS [n] OURARIS [n] OUREBIS [n] OURSELF myself -- used in formal or regal contexts [pron] OUSTERS [n] OUSTING [v] OUTACTS [v] OUTADDS [v] OUTAGES [n] OUTASKS [v] OUTBACK isolated rural country [n -S] OUTBAKE to surpass in baking [v -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] OUTBARK to surpass in {barking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTBAWL to surpass in {bawling=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTBEAM to surpass in {beaming=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTBEGS [v] OUTBIDS [v] OUTBRAG to surpass in {bragging=v} [v -BRAGGED, -BRAGGING, -BRAGS] OUTBRED [v] OUTBULK to surpass in {bulking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTBURN to burn longer than [v -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] OUTBUYS [v] OUTCALL a house call by a professional person [n -S] OUTCAST one that is cast out [n -S] OUTCHID [v] OUTCITY a city on the outskirts of a larger city [n -TIES] OUTCOME a result [n -S] OUTCOOK to surpass in cooking [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTCROP to protrude above the soil [v -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS] OUTCROW to surpass in {crowing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTDARE to surpass in daring [v -DARED, -DARING, -DARES] OUTDATE to make out-of-date [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] OUTDOER one that {outdoes=v} [n -S] OUTDOES [v] OUTDONE [v] OUTDOOR pertaining to the open air [adj] OUTDRAG to surpass in drag racing [v -DRAGGED, -DRAGGING, -DRAGS] OUTDRAW to attract a larger audience than [v -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] OUTDREW [v] OUTDROP to surpass in dropping [v -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] OUTDUEL to surpass in {dueling=v} [v -DUELED, -DUELING, -DUELS or -DUELLED, -DUELLING, -DUELS] OUTEARN to surpass in {earning=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTEATS [v] OUTECHO to surpass in {echoing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTFACE to confront unflinchingly [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] OUTFALL the outlet of a body of water [n -S] OUTFAST to surpass in fasting [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTFAWN to surpass in {fawning=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTFEEL to surpass in feeling [v -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS] OUTFELT [v] OUTFIND to surpass in finding [v -FOUND, -FINDING, -FINDS] OUTFIRE to surpass in firing [v -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] OUTFISH to surpass in fishing [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTFITS [v] OUTFLEW [v] OUTFLOW to flow out [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTFOOL to surpass in {fooling=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTFOOT to surpass in {speed=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTGAIN to gain more than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTGAVE [v] OUTGAZE to surpass in {gazing=v} [v -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES] OUTGIVE to give more than [v -GAVE, -GIVEN, -GIVING, -GIVES] OUTGLOW to surpass in {glowing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTGNAW to surpass in gnawing [v -GNAWED, -GNAWN, -GNAWING, -GNAWS] OUTGOES [v] OUTGONE [v] OUTGREW [v] OUTGRIN to surpass in {grinning=v} [v -GRINNED, -GRINNING, -GRINS] OUTGROW to grow too large for [v -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] OUTGUNS [v] OUTGUSH to surpass in {gushing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTHAUL a rope for extending a sail along a spar [n -S] OUTHEAR to surpass in hearing [v -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS] OUTHITS [v] OUTHOWL to surpass in {howling=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTHUNT to surpass in hunting [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTINGS [n] OUTJINX to surpass in {jinxing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTJUMP to surpass in {jumping=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTJUTS [v] OUTKEEP to surpass in keeping [v -KEPT, -KEEPING, -KEEPS] OUTKEPT [v] OUTKICK to surpass in {kicking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTKILL to surpass in killing [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTKISS to surpass in {kissing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTLAID [v] OUTLAIN [v] OUTLAND a foreign land [n -S] OUTLAST to last longer than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTLAWS [v] OUTLAYS [v] OUTLEAD to surpass in leading [v -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] OUTLEAP to surpass in {leaping=v} [v -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] OUTLETS [n] OUTLIER an outlying area or portion [n -S] OUTLIES [v] OUTLINE to indicate the main features or different parts of [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] OUTLIVE to live longer than [v -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] OUTLOOK a point of view [n -S] OUTLOVE to surpass in loving [v -LOVED, -LOVING, -LOVES] OUTMANS [v] OUTMODE to {outdate=v} [v -MODED, -MODING, -MODES] OUTMOST farthest out [adj] OUTMOVE to move faster or farther than [v -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] OUTPACE to surpass in {speed=v} [v -PACED, -PACING, -PACES] OUTPASS to excel in passing a football [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTPITY to surpass in {pitying=v} [v -PITIED, -PITYING, -PITIES] OUTPLAN to surpass in planning [v -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] OUTPLAY to excel or defeat in a game [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTPLOD to surpass in {plodding=v} [v -PLODDED, -PLODDING, -PLODS] OUTPLOT to surpass in {plotting=v} [v -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] OUTPOLL to get more votes than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTPORT a port of export or departure [n -S] OUTPOST a body of troops stationed at a distance from the main body [n -S] OUTPOUR to pour out [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTPRAY to surpass in {praying=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTPULL to attract a larger audience or following than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTPUSH to surpass in {pushing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTPUTS [v] OUTRACE to run faster or farther than [v -RACED, -RACING, -RACES] OUTRAGE to arouse anger or resentment in [v -RAGED, -RAGING, -RAGES] OUTRANG [v] OUTRANK to rank higher than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTRATE to surpass in a rating [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] OUTRAVE to surpass in raving [v -RAVED, -RAVING, -RAVES] OUTREAD to surpass in reading [v -READ, -READING, -READS] OUTRIDE to ride faster or better than [v -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] OUTRIGS [v] OUTRING to ring louder than [v -RANG, -RUNG, -RINGING, -RINGS] OUTROAR to roar louder than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTROCK to surpass in {rocking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTRODE [v] OUTROLL to roll out [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTROOT to pull up by the roots [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTROWS [v] OUTRUNG [v] OUTRUNS [v] OUTRUSH to surpass in rushing [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTSAID [v] OUTSAIL to sail faster than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSANG [v] OUTSAYS [v] OUTSEEN [v] OUTSEES [v] OUTSELL to sell more than [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] OUTSERT a folded sheet placed around a folded section of printed matter [n -S] OUTSETS [n] OUTSHOT [v] OUTSIDE the outer side, surface, or part [n -S] OUTSING to surpass in {singing=v} [v -SANG, -SUNG, -SINGING, -SINGS] OUTSINS [v] OUTSITS [v] OUTSIZE an unusual size [n -S] : OUTSIZED [adj] OUTSOAR to soar beyond [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSOLD [v] OUTSOLE the outer sole of a boot or shoe [n -S] OUTSPAN to unharness a draft animal [v -SPANNED, -SPANNING, -SPANS] OUTSPED [v] OUTSTAY to surpass in staying power [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSULK to surpass in {sulking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSUNG [v] OUTSWAM [v] OUTSWIM to swim faster or farther than [v -SWAM, -SWUM, -SWIMMING, -SWIMS] OUTSWUM [v] OUTTAKE a passage outwards [n -S] OUTTALK to surpass in talking [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTTASK to surpass in {tasking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTTELL to say openly [v -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS] OUTTOLD [v] OUTTROT to surpass in {trotting=v} [v -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] OUTTURN a quantity produced [n -S] OUTVIED [v] OUTVIES [v] OUTVOTE to defeat by a majority of votes [v -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] OUTWAIT to exceed in patience [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTWALK to surpass in walking [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTWARD toward the outside [adv] OUTWARS [v] OUTWASH detritus washed from a glacier [n -ES] OUTWEAR to last longer than [v -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS] OUTWEEP to weep more than [v -WEPT, -WEEPING, -WEEPS] OUTWENT [v] OUTWEPT [v] OUTWILE to surpass in {wiling=v} [v -WILED, -WILING, -WILES] OUTWILL to surpass in willpower [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTWIND to cause to be out of breath [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTWISH to surpass in {wishing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTWITH beyond the limits of [prep] OUTWITS [v] OUTWORE [v] OUTWORK to work faster or better than [v -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] OUTWORN [v] OUTWRIT [v] OUTYELL to yell louder than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTYELP to surpass in {yelping=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVALITY {ovalness=n} [n -TIES] OVARIAL {ovarian=adj} [adj] OVARIAN pertaining to an {ovary=n} [adj] OVARIES [n] OVATELY [adv] OVATION an expression or demonstration of popular acclaim [n -S] OVERACT to act with exaggeration [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERAGE an amount in excess [n -S] OVERALL a loose outer garment [n -S] OVERAPT excessively apt [adj] OVERARM to supply with an excess of weaponry [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERATE [v] OVERAWE to subdue by inspiring awe [v -AWED, -AWING, -AWES] OVERBED spanning a bed [adj] OVERBET to bet too much [v -BET or -BETTED, -BETTING, -BETS] OVERBID to bid higher than [v -BID, -BID or -BIDDEN, -BIDDING, -BIDS] OVERBIG too {big=adj} [adj] OVERBUY to buy in quantities exceeding need or demand [v -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] OVERCOY too {coy=adj} [adj] OVERCUT to cut too much [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS] OVERDID [v] OVERDOG one that is dominant or victorious [n -S] OVERDRY to dry too much [v -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] OVERDUB to add sound to an existing recording [v -DUBBED, -DUBBING, -DUBS] OVERDUE not paid when due [adj] OVERDYE to dye with too much color [v -DYED, -DYEING, -DYES] OVEREAT to eat to excess [v OVERATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] OVERFAR too great in distance, extent, or degree [adj] OVERFAT too {fat=adj} [adj] OVERFED [v] OVERFIT fitted to excess [adj] OVERFLY to fly over [v -FLEW, -FLOWN, -FLYING, -FLIES] OVERHOT too {hot=adj} [adj] OVERING [v] OVERJOY to fill with great joy [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERLAP to extend over and cover a part of [v -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS] OVERLAX too {lax=adj} [adj] OVERLAY to lay over [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] OVERLET to let to excess [v -LET, -LETTING, -LETS] OVERLIE to lie over [v -LAY, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] OVERLIT [v] OVERMAN a {foreman=n} [n OVERMEN] / to provide with more men than are needed [v -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] OVERMEN [n] OVERMIX to mix too much [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERNEW too {new=adj} [adj] OVERPAY to pay too much [v -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS] OVERPLY to ply to excess; overwork [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] OVERRAN [v] OVERRUN to spread or swarm over [v -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] OVERSAD excessively sad [adj] OVERSAW [v] OVERSEA {overseas=adv} [adv] OVERSEE to watch over and direct [v -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] OVERSET to turn or tip over [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS] OVERSEW to {overhand=v} [v -SEWED, -SEWN, -SEWING, -SEWS] OVERSUP to sup to excess [v -SUPPED, -SUPPING, -SUPS] OVERTAX to tax too heavily [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERTIP to tip more than what is customary [v -TIPPED, -TIPPING, -TIPS] OVERTLY in an overt manner [adj] OVERTOP to rise above the top of [v -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS] OVERUSE to use too much [v -USED, -USING, -USES] OVERWET to wet too much [v -WETTED, -WETTING, -WETS] OVICIDE an agent that kills eggs [n -S] : OVICIDAL [adj] OVIDUCT a tube through which ova travel from an ovary [n -S] : OVIDUCAL [adj] OVIFORM shaped like an egg [adj] OVIPARA egg-laying animals [n] OVISACS [n] OVOIDAL {ovoid=n} [n -S] OVONICS [n] OVULARY [adj] OVULATE to produce ova [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] OWLLIKE {owlish=adj} [adj] OWNABLE [adj] OXALATE to treat with an oxalate (a chemical salt) [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] OXAZINE a chemical compound [n -S] OXBLOOD a deep red color [n -S] OXCARTS [n] OXFORDS [n] OXHEART a variety of sweet cherry [n -S] OXIDANT an oxidizing agent [n -S] OXIDASE an oxidizing enzyme [n -S] : OXIDASIC [adj] OXIDATE to {oxidize=v} [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] OXIDISE to {oxidize=v} [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] OXIDIZE to combine with oxygen [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] OXTAILS [n] OXYACID an acid that contains oxygen [n -S] OXYGENS [n] OXYMORA [n] OXYPHIL {oxyphile=n} [n -S] OXYSALT a salt of an oxyacid [n -S] OXYSOME a structural unit of cellular cristae [n -S] OXYTONE a word having heavy stress on the last syllable [n -S] OYESSES [n] OYSTERS [v] OZALIDS [n] OZONATE to treat or combine with ozone [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] OZONIDE a compound of ozone [n -S] OZONISE to {ozonize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] OZONIZE to convert into ozone [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] OZONOUS pertaining to {ozone=n} [adj] PABLUMS [n] PABULAR [adj] PABULUM {food=n} [n -S] : PABULAR [adj] PACHISI a board game of India [n -S] PACHUCO a flashy Mexican-American youth [n -COS] PACIEST [adj] PACIFIC {peaceful=adj} [adj] PACKAGE to make into a package (a wrapped or boxed object) [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] PACKERS [n] PACKETS [v] PACKING material used to pack [n -S] PACKMAN a {peddler=n} [n PACKMEN] PACKMEN [n] PACKWAX {paxwax=n} [n -ES] PACTION a {pact=n} [n -S] PADAUKS [n] PADDERS [n] PADDIES [n] PADDING material with which to pad [n -S] PADDLED [v] PADDLER one that {paddles=v} [n -S] PADDLES [v] PADDOCK to confine in an enclosure for horses [v -ED, -ING, -S] PADLOCK to secure with a type of lock [v -ED, -ING, -S] PADNAGS [n] PADOUKS [n] PADRONE a master [n -NES or -NI] PADRONI [n] PADSHAH {padishah=n} [n -S] PAELLAS [n] PAESANI [n] PAESANO a fellow countryman [n -NI or -NOS] PAESANS [n] PAGEANT an elaborate public spectacle [n -S] PAGEBOY a woman's hairstyle [n -BOYS] PAGEFUL as much as a page can hold [n -S] PAGINAL pertaining to the pages of a book [adj] PAGINGS [n] PAGODAS [n] PAGURID {pagurian=n} [n -S] PAHLAVI a former coin of Iran [n -S] PAIKING [v] PAILFUL as much as a pail can hold [n PAILFULS or PAILSFUL] PAINFUL causing pain [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] PAINING [v] PAINTED [v] PAINTER one that {paints=v} [n -S] PAIRING a matching of two opponents in a tournament [n -S] PAISANA a female {compatriot=n} [n -S] PAISANO a fellow countryman [n -NOS] PAISANS [n] PAISLEY a patterned wool fabric [n -LEYS] PAJAMAS [n] PAKEHAS [n] PAKORAS [n] PALABRA a word [n -S] PALACED [adj] PALACES [n] PALADIN a knightly champion [n -S] PALAPAS [n] PALATAL a bone of the palate [n -S] PALATES [n] PALAVER to {chatter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PALAZZI [n] PALAZZO an impressive building [n -ZI] PALEATE covered with scales [adj] PALETOT a loose overcoat [n -S] PALETTE a board on which an artist mixes colors [n -S] PALFREY a riding horse [n -FREYS] PALIEST [adj] PALIKAR a Greek soldier [n -S] PALINGS [n] PALLETS [v] PALLIAL pertaining to a part of the brain [adj] PALLIER [adj] PALLING [v] PALLIUM a cloak worn in ancient Rome [n -LIA or -LIUMS] PALLORS [n] PALMARY worthy of praise [adj] PALMATE resembling an open hand [adj] PALMERS [n] PALMFUL as much as a palm can hold [n -S] PALMIER [adj] PALMING [v] PALMIST a fortune-teller [n -S] PALMTOP a small computer that fits in the palm of the hand [n -S] PALMYRA a tropical tree [n -S] PALOOKA an inferior boxer [n -S] PALPATE to examine by touch [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] PALPING [v] PALSHIP the relation existing between close friends [n -S] PALSIED [v] PALSIES [v] PALTERS [v] PALUDAL pertaining to a {marsh=n} [adj] PAMPEAN a native of the pampas [n -S] PAMPERO a cold, dry wind [n -ROS] PAMPERS [v] PANACEA a remedy for all diseases or ills [n -S] : PANACEAN [adj] PANACHE an ornamental tuft of feathers [n -S] PANADAS [n] PANAMAS [n] PANCAKE to land an airplane in a certain manner [v -CAKED, -CAKING, -CAKES] PANCHAX a tropical fish [n -ES] PANDANI [n] PANDECT a complete body of laws [n -S] PANDERS [v] PANDIED [v] PANDIES [v] PANDITS [n] PANDOOR {pandour=n} [n -S] PANDORA {bandore=n} [n -S] PANDORE {bandore=n} [n -S] PANDOUR a marauding soldier [n -S] PANDURA {bandore=n} [n -S] PANELED [v] PANFISH any small fish that can be fried whole [n -ES] PANFULS [n] PANGENE {pangen=n} [n -S] PANGENS [n] PANGING [v] PANGRAM a sentence that includes all the letters of the alphabet [n -S] PANICKY tending to panic [adj -ICKIER, -ICKIEST] PANICLE a loosely branched flower cluster [n -S] : PANICLED [adj] PANICUM a grass [n -S] PANIERS [n] PANNERS [n] PANNIER a large {basket=n} [n -S] PANNING [v] PANOCHA a coarse Mexican sugar [n -S] PANOCHE {panocha=n} [n -S] PANOPLY a suit of armor [n -PLIES] PANPIPE a musical instrument [n -S] PANSIES [n] PANTHER a {leopard=n} [n -S] PANTIES [n] PANTILE a roofing tile [n -S] : PANTILED [adj] PANTING [v] PANTOUM a verse form [n -S] PANZERS [n] PAPADAM {papadum=n} [n -S] PAPADOM {papadum=n} [n -S] PAPADUM a thin, crisp bread of India [n -S] PAPAINS [n] PAPALLY [adv] PAPAYAN [adj] PAPAYAS [n] PAPERED [v] PAPERER one that {papers=v} [n -S] PAPHIAN a prostitute [n -S] PAPILLA a nipple-like projection [n -LAE] : PAPILLAR [adj] PAPOOSE an American Indian baby [n -S] PAPPIER [adj] PAPPIES [n] PAPPOSE [adj] PAPPOUS [adj] PAPRICA {paprika=n} [n -S] PAPRIKA a seasoning made from red peppers [n -S] PAPULAE [n] PAPULAR [adj] PAPULES [n] PAPYRAL [adj] PAPYRUS a tall aquatic plant [n -RUSES or -RI] : PAPYRAL, PAPYRIAN, PAPYRINE [adj] PARABLE a simple story conveying a moral or religious lesson [n -S] PARADED [v] PARADER one that {parades=v} [n -S] PARADES [v] PARADOR an inn in Spain [n -DORS or -DORES] PARADOS a protective embankment [n -ES] PARADOX a statement seemingly contradictory or absurd yet perhaps true [n -ES] PARAGON to compare with [v -ED, -ING, -S] PARAMOS [n] PARANGS [n] PARAPET a protective wall [n -S] PARAPHS [n] PARASOL a small, light umbrella [n -S] PARBAKE to bake partially [v -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] PARBOIL to cook partially by boiling for a short time [v -ED, -ING, -S] PARCELS [v] PARCHED [v] PARCHES [v] PARDAHS [n] PARDINE pertaining to a {leopard=n} [adj] PARDNER chum; friend [n -S] PARDONS [v] PAREIRA a medicinal plant root [n -S] PARENTS [v] PARERGA [n] PARESES [n] PARESIS partial loss of the ability to move [n -RESES] PARETIC one affected with paresis [n -S] PARFAIT a frozen dessert [n -S] PARGETS [v] PARGING a thin coat of mortar or plaster for sealing masonry [n -S] PARIAHS [n] PARIANS [n] PARINGS [n] PARISES [n] PARKADE a multilevel structure for parking vehicles [n -S] PARKERS [n] PARKING an area in which vehicles may be left [n -S] PARKWAY a wide highway [n -WAYS] PARLAYS [v] PARLEYS [v] PARLING [v] PARLORS [n] PARLOUR {parlor=n} [n -S] PARLOUS {dangerous=adj} [adj] PARODIC comically imitative [adj] PARODOI [n] PARODOS an ode sung in ancient Greek drama [n -DOI] PAROLED [v] PAROLEE one who is paroled [n -S] PAROLES [v] PARONYM a word having the same root as another [n -S] PAROTIC situated near the ear [adj] PAROTID a salivary gland [n -S] PARQUET to furnish with a floor of inlaid design [v -ED, -ING, -S] PARRALS [n] PARRELS [n] PARRIED [v] PARRIER one that {parries=v} [n -S] PARRIES [v] PARRING [v] PARROTS [v] PARROTY resembling a parrot (a hook-billed tropical bird) [adj] PARSECS [n] PARSERS [n] PARSING [v] PARSLEY a cultivated herb [n -LEYS] : PARSLEYED, PARSLIED [adj] PARSNIP a European herb [n -S] PARSONS [n] PARTAKE to {participate=v} [v -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] PARTANS [n] PARTIAL a simple component of a complex tone [n -S] PARTIED [v] PARTIER {partyer=n} [n -S] PARTIES [v] PARTING a division or separation [n -S] PARTITA a set of related instrumental pieces [n -S] PARTITE divided into parts [adj] PARTLET a woman's garment [n -S] PARTNER to associate with in some activity of common interest [v -ED, -ING, -S] PARTONS [n] PARTOOK [v] PARTWAY to some extent [adv] PARTYER one that {parties=v} [n -S] PARURAS [n] PARURES [n] PARVENU one who has suddenly risen above his class [n -S] PARVISE {parvis=n} [n -S] PASCALS [n] PASCHAL a candle used in certain religious ceremonies [n -S] PASHING [v] PASQUIL a satire or lampoon [n -S] PASSADE a turn of a horse backward or forward on the same ground [n -S] PASSADO a forward thrust in fencing [n -DOS or -DOES] PASSAGE to make a voyage [v -SAGED, -SAGING, -SAGES] PASSANT walking with the farther forepaw raised -- used of a heraldic animal [adj] PASSELS [n] PASSERS [n] PASSING a {death=n} [n -S] PASSION an intense emotion [n -S] PASSIVE a verb form [n -S] PASSKEY a key that opens several different locks [n -KEYS] PASTELS [n] PASTERN a part of a horse's foot [n -S] PASTERS [n] PASTEUP a finished copy to be photographed for making a printing plate [n -S] PASTIER [adj] PASTIES [n] PASTILS [n] PASTIME a recreational activity [n -S] PASTINA a type of {macaroni=n} [n -S] PASTING [v] PASTORS [v] PASTURE to put in a pasture (a grazing area) [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] PATACAS [n] PATAGIA [n] PATAMAR a sailing vessel [n -S] PATCHED [v] PATCHER one that {patches=v} [n -S] PATCHES [v] PATELLA the flat movable bone at the front of the knee [n -LAE or -LAS] : PATELLAR [adj] PATENCY the state of being {obvious=adj} [n -CIES] PATENTS [v] PATHWAY a {path=n} [n -WAYS] PATIENT able to endure disagreeable circumstances without complaint [adj -TIENTER, -TIENTEST] / one who is under medical treatment [n -S] PATINAE [n] PATINAS [n] PATINED [v] PATINES [v] PATNESS {suitability=n} [n -ES] PATRIOT one who loves his country [n -S] PATROLS [v] PATRONS [n] PATROON a landowner granted manorial rights under old Dutch law [n -S] PATSIES [n] PATTENS [n] PATTERN to make according to a prescribed design [v -ED, -ING, -S] PATTERS [v] PATTIES [n] PATTING [v] PATZERS [n] PAUCITY smallness of number or quantity [n -TIES] PAUGHTY {arrogant=adj} [adj] PAULINS [n] PAUNCHY having a protruding belly [adj PAUNCHIER, PAUNCHIEST] PAUPERS [v] PAUSERS [n] PAUSING [v] PAVANES [n] PAVINGS [n] PAVIORS [n] PAVIOUR a {paver=n} [n -S] PAVISER a soldier carrying a pavis [n -S] PAVISES [n] PAVISSE {pavis=n} [n -S] PAVLOVA a meringue dessert [n -S] PAWKIER [adj] PAWKILY [adv] PAWNAGE an act of pawning [n -S] PAWNEES [n] PAWNERS [n] PAWNING [v] PAWNORS [n] PAWPAWS [n] PAYABLE {profitable=adj} [adj] : PAYABLY [adv] PAYABLY [adv] PAYBACK a return on an investment equal to the original capital outlay [n -S] PAYDAYS [n] PAYLOAD the part of a cargo producing income [n -S] PAYMENT something that is paid [n -S] PAYNIMS [n] PAYOFFS [n] PAYOLAS [n] PAYOUTS [n] PAYROLL a list of employees entitled to payment [n -S] PEACHED [v] PEACHER one that {peaches=v} [n -S] PEACHES [v] PEACING [v] PEACOAT a heavy woolen jacket [n -S] PEACOCK to strut vainly [v -ED, -ING, -S] PEAFOWL a large {pheasant=n} [n -S] PEAHENS [n] PEAKIER [adj] PEAKING [v] PEAKISH somewhat sickly [adj] PEALIKE resembling a {pea=n} [adj] PEALING [v] PEANUTS [n] PEARLED [v] PEARLER one that dives for pearls [n -S] PEARTER [adj] PEARTLY [adv] PEASANT a person of inferior social rank [n -S] PEASCOD {peasecod=n} [n -S] PEATIER [adj] PEAVEYS [n] PEAVIES [n] PEBBLED [v] PEBBLES [v] PECCANT {sinful=adj} [adj] PECCARY a hoofed mammal [n -RIES] PECCAVI a confession of sin [n -S] PECHANS [n] PECHING [v] PECKERS [n] PECKIER [adj] PECKING [v] PECKISH {irritable=adj} [adj] PECTASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] PECTATE a chemical salt [n -S] PECTENS [n] PECTINS [n] PECTIZE to change into a jelly [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] PECULIA [n] PEDAGOG a {teacher=n} [n -S] PEDALED [v] PEDALER one that {pedals=v} [n -S] PEDALOS [n] PEDANTS [n] PEDDLED [v] PEDDLER one that {peddles=v} [n -S] PEDDLES [v] PEDICAB a passenger vehicle that is pedaled [n -S] PEDICEL a slender basal part of an organism [n -S] PEDICLE {pedicel=n} [n -S] : PEDICLED [adj] PEDLARS [n] PEDLARY {peddlery=n} [n -LARIES] PEDLERS [n] PEDLERY {peddlery=n} [n -LERIES] PEDOCAL a type of soil [n -S] PEEBEEN a large hardwood evergreen tree [n -S] PEEKING [v] PEELERS [n] PEELING a piece or strip that has been peeled off [n -S] PEENING [v] PEEPERS [n] PEEPING [v] PEEPULS [n] PEERAGE the rank of a nobleman [n -S] PEERESS a {noblewoman=n} [n -ES] PEERIES [n] PEERING [v] PEEVING [v] PEEVISH {irritable=adj} [adj] PEEWEES [n] PEEWITS [n] PEGGING [v] PEGLESS lacking a peg [adj] PEGLIKE resembling a peg [adj] PEINING [v] PEISING [v] PEKEPOO {peekapoo=n} [n -POOS] PELAGES [n] PELAGIC an inhabitant of the ocean [n -S] PELICAN a large, web-footed bird [n -S] PELISSE a long outer garment [n -S] PELITES [n] PELITIC [adj] PELLETS [v] PELMETS [n] PELORIA abnormal regularity of a flower form [n -S] : PELORIAN, PELORIC [adj] PELORIC [adj] PELORUS a navigational instrument [n -ES] PELOTAS [n] PELOTON the main body of riders in a bicycle race [n -S] PELTAST a soldier of ancient Greece [n -S] PELTATE shaped like a shield [adj] PELTERS [v] PELTING [v] PELVICS [n] PEMBINA a variety of cranberry [n -S] PEMICAN {pemmican=n} [n -S] PEMPHIX a skin disease [n -ES] PENALLY in a penal manner [adv] PENALTY a punishment imposed for violation of a law, rule, or agreement [n -TIES] PENANCE to impose a type of punishment upon [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] PENANGS [n] PENATES the Roman gods of the household [n] PENCELS [n] PENCILS [v] PENDANT a hanging ornament [n -S] PENDENT {pendant=n} [n -S] PENDING [v] PENGUIN a flightless, aquatic bird [n -S] PENICIL a small tuft of hairs [n -S] PENISES [n] PENLITE {penlight=n} [n -S] PENNAME a name used by an author instead of his real name [n -S] PENNANT a long, narrow flag [n -S] PENNATE having wings or feathers [adj] PENNERS [n] PENNIES [n] PENNINE a mineral [n -S] PENNING [v] PENNONS [n] PENOCHE {penuche=n} [n -S] PENSEES [n] PENSILE hanging loosely [adj] PENSILS [n] PENSION to grant a retirement allowance to [v -ED, -ING, -S] PENSIVE engaged in deep thought [adj] PENSTER a {writer=n} [n -S] PENTADS [n] PENTANE a volatile liquid [n -S] PENTENE a liquid hydrocarbon [n -S] PENTODE a type of electron tube [n -S] PENTOSE a sugar having five carbon atoms per molecule [n -S] PENTYLS [n] PENUCHE a fudge-like candy [n -S] PENUCHI {penuche=n} [n -S] PENULTS [n] PEONAGE the condition of being a peon [n -S] PEONIES [n] PEONISM {peonage=n} [n -S] PEOPLED [v] PEOPLER one that {peoples=v} [n -S] PEOPLES [v] PEPINOS [n] PEPLUMS [n] PEPPERS [v] PEPPERY resembling pepper [adj] PEPPIER [adj] PEPPILY [adv] PEPPING [v] PEPSINE {pepsin=n} [n -S] PEPSINS [n] PEPTALK to inspire enthusiasm in by an intense, emotional talk [v -ED, -ING, -S] PEPTICS [n] PEPTIDE a combination of amino acids [n -S] : PEPTIDIC [adj] PEPTIDS [n] PEPTIZE to increase the colloidal dispersion of [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] PEPTONE a protein compound [n -S] : PEPTONIC [adj] PERACID a type of {acid=n} [n -S] PERCALE a cotton fabric [n -S] PERCENT one part in a hundred [n -S] PERCEPT something that is perceived [n -S] PERCHED [v] PERCHER one that {perches=v} [n -S] PERCHES [v] PERCOID a spiny-finned fish [n -S] PERCUSS to strike with force [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PERDUES [n] PERDURE to continue to exist [v -DURED, -DURING, -DURES] PEREION the thorax of some crustaceans [n -REIONS or -REIA] PEREONS [n] PERFECT lacking fault or defect; of an extreme kind [adj -FECTER, -FECTEST] / to make {perfect=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PERFIDY deliberate breach of faith or trust [n -DIES] PERFORM to begin and carry through to completion [v -ED, -ING, -S] PERFUME to fill with a fragrant odor [v -FUMED, -FUMING, -FUMES] PERFUMY scented [adj] PERFUSE to spread over or through something [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] PERGOLA a shaded shelter or passageway [n -S] PERHAPS something open to doubt or conjecture [n -ES] PERIAPT an {amulet=n} [n -S] PERIDIA [n] PERIDOT a mineral [n -S] PERIGEE the point in the orbit of a celestial body which is nearest to the earth [n -S] : PERIGEAL, PERIGEAN [adj] PERIGON an angle equal to 360 degrees [n -S] PERILED [v] PERILLA an Asian herb [n -S] PERINEA [n] PERIODS [n] PERIQUE a dark tobacco [n -S] PERITUS an expert theologian [n -TI] PERIWIG a wig [n -S] PERJURE to make a perjurer of [v -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] PERJURY the willful giving of false testimony under oath in a judicial proceeding [n -RIES] PERKIER [adj] PERKILY [adv] PERKING [v] PERKISH somewhat perky [adj] PERLITE a volcanic glass [n -S] : PERLITIC [adj] PERMIAN of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] PERMING [v] PERMITS [v] PERMUTE to change the order of [v -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] PERNODS [n] PERORAL occurring through the mouth [adj] PEROXID peroxide [n -S] PERPEND to {ponder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PERPENT a large building stone [n -S] PERPLEX to make mentally uncertain [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PERRIES [n] PERRONS [n] PERSALT a chemical salt [n -S] PERSIST to continue resolutely in some activity [v -ED, -ING, -S] PERSONA a character in a literary work [n -NAE] / the public role that a person assumes [n -S] PERSONS [n] PERSPEX an acrylic plastic consisting essentially of polymethyl methacrylate -- a trademark [n -ES] PERTAIN to have reference or relation [v -ED, -ING, -S] PERTEST [adj] PERTURB to disturb greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S] PERUKED [adj] PERUKES [n] PERUSAL the act of {perusing=v} [n -S] PERUSED [v] PERUSER one that {peruses=v} [n -S] PERUSES [v] PERVADE to spread through every part of [v -VADED, -VADING, -VADES] PERVERT to turn away from the right course of action [v -ED, -ING, -S] PESADES [n] PESETAS [n] PESEWAS [n] PESKIER [adj] PESKILY [adv] PESSARY a contraceptive device worn in the vagina [n -RIES] PESTERS [v] PESTIER [adj] PESTLED [v] PESTLES [v] PETALED [adj] PETARDS [n] PETASOS {petasus=n} [n -ES] PETASUS a broad-brimmed hat worn in ancient Greece [n -ES] PETCOCK a small valve or faucet [n -S] PETERED [v] PETIOLE the stalk of a leaf [n -S] : PETIOLED [adj] PETITES [n] PETNAPS [v] PETRALE a food fish [n -S] PETRELS [n] PETRIFY to convert into stone or a stony substance [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] PETROLS [n] PETROUS resembling stone in hardness [adj] PETSAIS [n] PETTERS [n] PETTIER [adj] PETTILY in a petty manner [adv] PETTING amorous caressing and kissing [n -S] PETTISH {peevish=adj} [adj] PETTLED [v] PETTLES [v] PETUNIA a tropical herb [n -S] PEWTERS [n] PEYOTES [n] PEYOTLS [n] PEYTRAL a piece of armor for the breast of a horse [n -S] PEYTREL {peytral=n} [n -S] PFENNIG a bronze coin of Germany [n -NIGS or -NIGE] PHAETON a light carriage [n -S] PHALANX a formation of infantry in ancient Greece [n -ES] PHALLIC pertaining to a {phallus=n} [adj] PHALLUS the {penis=n} [n -LI or -LUSES] PHANTOM something existing in appearance only [n -S] PHARAOH a ruler of ancient Egypt [n -S] PHARYNX a section of the digestive tract [n -YNGES or -YNXES] PHASEAL [adj] PHASING [v] PHASMID a tropical insect [n -S] PHATTER [adj] PHELLEM a layer of plant cells [n -S] PHENATE a salt of carbolic acid [n -S] PHENOLS [n] PHENOMS [n] PHENOXY containing a radical derived from phenol [adj] PHENYLS [n] PHILTER to put under the spell of a love potion [v -ED, -ING, -S] PHILTRA [n] PHILTRE to {philter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] PHLEGMS [n] PHLEGMY resembling {phlegm=n} [adj PHLEGMIER, PHLEGMIEST] PHLOEMS [n] PHLOXES [n] PHOBIAS [n] PHOBICS [n] PHOCINE pertaining to seals [adj] PHOEBES [n] PHOEBUS the sun [n -ES] PHOENIX a mythical bird [n -ES] PHONATE to produce speech sounds [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] PHONEME a unit of speech [n -S] : PHONEMIC [adj] PHONEYS [v] PHONICS the science of sound [n] PHONIED [v] PHONIER [adj] PHONIES [v] PHONILY in a phony manner [adv] PHONING [v] PHONONS [n] PHORATE an {insecticide=n} [n -S] PHORESY a symbiotic relationship between some arthropods and fishes [n -SIES] PHOTICS the science of light [n] PHOTOED [v] PHOTOGS [n] PHOTONS [n] PHRASAL pertaining to a group of two or more associated words [adj] PHRASED [v] PHRASES [v] PHRATRY a tribal unit among primitive peoples [n -TRIES] : PHRATRAL, PHRATRIC [adj] PHREAKS [v] PHRENIC pertaining to the mind [adj] PHRENSY to {frenzy=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] PHYLLOS [n] PHYSEDS [n] PHYSICS [v] PHYTANE a chemical compound [n -S] PHYTINS [n] PHYTOID resembling a plant [adj] PHYTOLS [n] PHYTONS [n] PIAFFED [v] PIAFFER a movement in horsemanship [n -S] PIAFFES [v] PIANISM performance on the piano [n -S] PIANIST one who plays the piano [n -S] PIASABA {piassava=n} [n -S] PIASAVA {piassava=n} [n -S] PIASTER a monetary unit of several Arab countries [n -S] PIASTRE {piaster=n} [n -S] PIAZZAS [n] PIBROCH a musical piece played on the bagpipe [n -S] PICACHO an isolated peak of a hill [n -CHOS] PICADOR a horseman in a bullfight [n -ES or -S] PICANTE prepared with a spicy sauce [adj] PICARAS [n] PICAROS [n] PICCATA prepared with a sauce of lemon, white wine, and butter [adj] PICCOLO a small flute [n -LOS] PICEOUS glossy-black in color [adj] PICKAXE to {pickax=v} [v -AXED, -AXING, -AXES] PICKEER to skirmish in advance of an army [v -ED, -ING, -S] PICKERS [n] PICKETS [v] PICKIER [adj] PICKING the act of one that {picks=v} [n -S] PICKLED [v] PICKLES [v] PICKOFF a play in baseball [n -S] PICKUPS [n] PICNICS [v] PICOLIN {picoline=n} [n -S] PICOTED [v] PICOTEE a variety of carnation [n -S] PICQUET {piquet=n} [n -S] PICRATE a chemical salt [n -S] : PICRATED [adj] PICRITE an igneous rock [n -S] : PICRITIC [adj] PICTURE to make a visual representation of [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] PIDDLED [v] PIDDLER one that {piddles=v} [n -S] PIDDLES [v] PIDDOCK a bivalve mollusk [n -S] PIDGINS [n] PIEBALD a spotted animal [n -S] PIECERS [n] PIECING material to be sewn together [n -S] PIEFORT an unusually thick coin [n -S] PIEHOLE a mouth [n -S] PIERCED [v] PIERCER one that {pierces=v} [n -S] PIERCES [v] PIEROGI a small dumpling with a filling [n -ES] PIERROT a clown [n -S] PIETIES [n] PIETISM {piety=n} [n -S] PIETIST a pious person [n -S] PIFFLED [v] PIFFLES [v] PIGBOAT a submarine [n -S] PIGEONS [n] PIGFISH a marine fish [n -ES] PIGGERY a {pigpen=n} [n -GERIES] PIGGIER [adj] PIGGIES [n] PIGGING [v] PIGGINS [n] PIGGISH greedy or dirty [adj] PIGLETS [n] PIGLIKE resembling a pig [adj] PIGMENT to add a coloring matter to [v -ED, -ING, -S] PIGMIES [n] PIGNOLI {pignolia=n} [n -S] PIGNORA [n] PIGNUTS [n] PIGOUTS [n] PIGPENS [n] PIGSKIN the skin of a pig [n -S] PIGSNEY a {darling=n} [n -NEYS] PIGTAIL a tight braid of hair [n -S] PIGWEED a weedy plant [n -S] PIKAKES [n] PIKEMAN a soldier armed with a pike [n PIKEMEN] PIKEMEN [n] PILAFFS [n] PILEATE having a pileus [adj] PILEOUS {pilose=adj} [adj] PILEUPS [n] PILFERS [v] PILGRIM a traveler or wanderer [n -S] PILINGS [n] PILLAGE to {plunder=v} [v -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] PILLARS [v] PILLBOX a small box for pills [n -ES] PILLING [v] PILLION a pad or cushion for an extra rider on a horse or motorcycle [n -S] PILLORY to expose to public ridicule or abuse [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] PILLOWS [v] PILLOWY resembling a pillow [adj] PILOTED [v] PILSNER a light beer [n -S] PILULAR [adj] PILULES [n] PIMENTO {pimiento=n} [n -TOS] PIMPING [v] PIMPLED [adj] PIMPLES [n] PINANGS [n] PINATAS [n] PINBALL to move abruptly from one place to another [v -ED, -ING, -S] PINBONE the {hipbone=n} [n -S] PINCERS [n] PINCHED [v] PINCHER one that {pinches=v} [n -S] PINCHES [v] PINDERS [n] PINEALS [n] PINENES [n] PINESAP a fragrant herb [n -S] PINETUM a plantation of pine trees [n -TA] PINFISH a small marine fish [n -ES] PINFOLD to confine in an enclosure for stray animals [v -ED, -ING, -S] PINGERS [n] PINGING [v] PINGOES [n] PINGUID {greasy=adj} [adj] PINHEAD the head of a pin [n -S] PINHOLE a small hole made by a pin [n -S] PINIEST [adj] PINIONS [v] PINITES [n] PINITOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S] PINKENS [v] PINKERS [n] PINKEST [adj] PINKEYE an inflammation of the eye [n -S] PINKEYS [n] PINKIES [n] PINKING a method of cutting or decorating [n -S] PINKISH somewhat pink [adj] PINKOES [n] PINNACE a small sailing ship [n -S] PINNATE resembling a feather [adj] PINNERS [n] PINNIES [n] PINNING [v] PINNULA {pinnule=n} [n -LAE] : PINNULAR [adj] PINNULE a pinnate part or organ [n -S] PINOCLE {pinochle=n} [n -S] PINOLES [n] PINONES [n] PINTADA {pintado=n} [n -S] PINTADO a large food fish [n -DOS or -DOES] PINTAIL a river duck [n -S] PINTANO a tropical fish [n -NOS] PINTLES [n] PINTOES [n] PINWALE a type of {fabric=n} [n -S] PINWEED a perennial herb [n -S] PINWORK a type of {embroidery=n} [n -S] PINWORM a parasitic worm [n -S] PINYONS [n] PIOLETS [n] PIONEER to take part in the beginnings of [v -ED, -ING, -S] PIOSITY an excessive show of piety [n -TIES] PIOUSLY [adv] PIPAGES [n] PIPEAGE {pipage=n} [n -S] PIPEFUL a quantity sufficient to fill a tobacco pipe [n -S] PIPETTE to measure liquid with a calibrated tube [v -PETTED, -PETTING, -PETTES] PIPIEST [adj] PIPINGS [n] PIPKINS [n] PIPPING [v] PIPPINS [n] PIQUANT having an agreeably sharp taste [adj] PIQUETS [n] PIQUING [v] PIRAGUA a dugout canoe [n -S] PIRANAS [n] PIRANHA a voracious fish [n -S] PIRATED [v] PIRATES [v] PIRATIC pertaining to {piracy=n} [adj] PIRAYAS [n] PIROGEN [n] PIROGHI [n] PIROGUE {piragua=n} [n -S] PIROJKI [n] PIROQUE {piragua=n} [n -S] PISCARY a place for fishing [n -RIES] PISCINA a basin used in certain church ceremonies [n -NAE or -NAS] : PISCINAL [adj] PISCINE pertaining to fish [adj] PISHERS [n] PISHING [v] PISHOGE {pishogue=n} [n -S] PISMIRE an {ant=n} [n -S] PISSOIR a public urinal [n -S] PISTILS [n] PISTOLE a former European gold coin [n -S] PISTOLS [v] PISTONS [n] PISTOUS [n] PITAPAT to make a repeated tapping sound [v -PATTED, -PATTING, -PATS] PITAYAS [n] PITCHED [v] PITCHER a container for holding and pouring liquids [n -S] PITCHES [v] PITEOUS {pitiful=adj} [adj] PITFALL a hidden danger or difficulty [n -S] PITHEAD a mine entrance [n -S] PITHIER [adj] PITHILY [adv] PITHING [v] PITIERS [n] PITIFUL arousing pity [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] PITMANS [n] PITSAWS [n] PITTING an arrangement of cavities or depressions [n -S] PITYING [v] PIVOTAL critically important [adj] PIVOTED [v] PIXYISH [adj] PIZAZZY having {pizazz=n} [adj] PIZZAZZ {pizazz=n} [n -ES] PIZZLES [n] PLACARD to publicize by means of posters [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLACATE to soothe or mollify [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] PLACEBO a substance containing no medication that is given for its psychological effect [n -BOS or -BOES] PLACERS [n] PLACETS [n] PLACING [v] PLACKET a slit in a garment [n -S] PLACOID a fish having platelike scales [n -S] PLAFOND an elaborately decorated ceiling [n -S] PLAGUED [v] PLAGUER one that {plagues=v} [n -S] PLAGUES [v] PLAGUEY {plaguy=adj} [adj] PLAICES [n] PLAIDED [adj] PLAINED [v] PLAINER [adj] PLAINLY [adv] PLAINTS [n] PLAITED [v] PLAITER one that {plaits=v} [n -S] PLANATE having a flat surface [adj] PLANCHE {planch=n} [n -S] PLANERS [n] PLANETS [n] PLANING [v] PLANISH to toughen and smooth by hammering lightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PLANKED [v] PLANNED [v] PLANNER one that {plans=v} [n -S] PLANTAR pertaining to the sole of the foot [adj] PLANTED [v] PLANTER one that {plants=v} [n -S] PLANULA the free-swimming larva of certain organisms [n -LAE] : PLANULAR [adj] PLAQUES [n] PLASHED [v] PLASHER one that {plashes=v} [n -S] PLASHES [v] PLASMAS [n] PLASMIC [adj] PLASMID a hereditary structure of a cell [n -S] PLASMIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S] PLASMON a determinant of inheritance believed to exist in cells [n -S] PLASTER to cover with plaster (a mixture of lime, sand, and water) [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLASTIC any of a group of synthetic or natural moldable materials [n -S] PLASTID a structure in plant cells [n -S] PLATANE {platan=n} [n -S] PLATANS [n] PLATEAU a level stretch of elevated land [n -TEAUS or -TEAUX] / to reach a period or condition of stability [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLATENS [n] PLATERS [n] PLATIER [adj] PLATIES [n] PLATINA {platinum=n} [n -S] PLATING a thin layer of metal [n -S] PLATOON to alternate with another player at the same position [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLATTED [v] PLATTER a large, shallow dish [n -S] PLATYPI [n] PLAUDIT an expression of praise [n -S] PLAYACT to take part in a theatrical performance [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLAYBOY a man devoted to pleasurable activities [n -BOYS] PLAYDAY a holiday [n -DAYS] PLAYERS [n] PLAYFUL {frolicsome=adj} [adj] PLAYING [v] PLAYLET a short theatrical performance [n -S] PLAYOFF a series of games played to determine a championship [n -S] PLAYPEN an enclosure in which a young child may play [n -S] PLEADED [v] PLEADER one that {pleads=v} [n -S] PLEASED [v] PLEASER one that {pleases=v} [n -S] PLEASES [v] PLEATED [v] PLEATER one that {pleats=v} [n -S] PLECTRA [n] PLEDGED [v] PLEDGEE one to whom something is pledged [n -S] PLEDGER one that pledges something [n -S] PLEDGES [v] PLEDGET a pad of absorbent cotton [n -S] PLEDGOR {pledger=n} [n -S] PLEIADS [n] PLENARY a session attended by all members [n -RIES] PLENISH to fill up [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PLENISM the doctrine that space is fully occupied by matter [n -S] PLENIST an advocate of {plenism=n} [n -S] PLENUMS [n] PLEONAL [adj] PLEONIC [adj] PLEOPOD an appendage of crustaceans [n -S] PLESSOR {plexor=n} [n -S] PLEURAE [n] PLEURAL [adj] PLEURAS [n] PLEURON a part of a thoracic segment of an insect [n -RA] PLEXORS [n] PLIABLE easily bent [adj] : PLIABLY [adv] PLIABLY [adv] PLIANCY the quality of being pliant [n -CIES] PLICATE pleated [adj] PLIGHTS [v] PLIMSOL {plimsoll=n} [n -S] PLINKED [v] PLINKER one that {plinks=v} [n -S] PLINTHS [n] PLISKIE a practical joke [n -S] PLISSES [n] PLODDED [v] PLODDER one that {plods=v} [n -S] PLONKED [v] PLOPPED [v] PLOSION a release of breath after the articulation of certain consonants [n -S] PLOSIVE a sound produced by plosion [n -S] PLOTTED [v] PLOTTER one that {plots=v} [n -S] PLOTZED [v] PLOTZES [v] PLOUGHS [v] PLOVERS [n] PLOWBOY a boy who leads a plow team [n -BOYS] PLOWERS [n] PLOWING [v] PLOWMAN a man who plows [n PLOWMEN] PLOWMEN [n] PLOYING [v] PLUCKED [v] PLUCKER one that {plucks=v} [n -S] PLUGGED [v] PLUGGER one that {plugs=v} [n -S] PLUGOLA free incidental advertising on radio or television [n -S] PLUMAGE the feathers of a bird [n -S] : PLUMAGED [adj] PLUMATE resembling a feather [adj] PLUMBED [v] PLUMBER one who installs and repairs plumbing [n -S] PLUMBIC containing lead [adj] PLUMBUM lead [n -S] PLUMIER [adj] PLUMING [v] PLUMMER [adj] PLUMMET to drop straight down [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLUMOSE having feathers [adj] PLUMPED [v] PLUMPEN to {plump=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLUMPER a heavy fall [n -S] PLUMPLY in a plump way [adv] PLUMULE the primary bud of a plant embryo [n -S] : PLUMULAR [adj] PLUNDER to rob of goods by force [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLUNGED [v] PLUNGER one that {plunges=v} [n -S] PLUNGES [v] PLUNKED [v] PLUNKER one that {plunks=v} [n -S] PLURALS [n] PLUSHER [adj] PLUSHES [n] PLUSHLY [adv] PLUSSES [n] PLUTEUS the larva of a sea urchin [n -TEI] PLUTONS [n] PLUVIAL a prolonged period of wet climate [n -S] PLUVIAN characterized by much rain [adj] PLYWOOD a building material [n -S] PNEUMAS [n] POACHED [v] POACHER one that {poaches=v} [n -S] POACHES [v] POBLANO a mild, dark-green chili pepper [n -NOS] POCHARD a sea duck [n -S] POCKETS [v] POCKIER [adj] POCKILY [adv] POCKING [v] POCOSEN {pocosin=n} [n -S] POCOSIN an upland swamp [n -S] POCOSON {pocosin=n} [n -S] PODAGRA gout in the foot [n -S] : PODAGRAL, PODAGRIC [adj] PODDING [v] PODESTA an Italian magistrate [n -S] PODGIER [adj] PODGILY [adv] PODITES [n] PODITIC [adj] PODIUMS [n] PODLIKE resembling a pod (a seed vessel) [adj] PODSOLS [n] PODZOLS [n] POESIES [n] POETESS a female {poet=n} [n -ES] POETICS poetic theory or practice [n] POETISE to {poetize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] POETIZE to write poetry [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] POGONIA a small {orchid=n} [n -S] POGONIP a dense fog of suspended ice particles [n -S] POGROMS [v] POINDED [v] POINTED [v] POINTER one that {points=v} [n -S] POINTES [n] POISERS [n] POISING [v] POISONS [v] POITREL {peytral=n} [n -S] POKABLE [adj] POKIEST [adj] POLARON a type of {electron=n} [n -S] POLDERS [n] POLEAXE to {poleax=v} [v -AXED, -AXING, -AXES] POLECAT a carnivorous mammal [n -S] POLEMIC a controversial argument [n -S] POLENTA a thick mush of cornmeal [n -S] POLEYNS [n] POLICED [v] POLICER one that {polices=v} [n -S] POLICES [v] POLITER [adj] POLITIC {shrewd=adj} [adj] POLKAED [v] POLLACK a marine food fish [n -S] POLLARD to cut the top branches of a tree back to the trunk [v -ED, -ING, -S] POLLEES [n] POLLENS [v] POLLERS [n] POLLING [v] POLLIST a {poller=n} [n -S] POLLOCK {pollack=n} [n -S] POLLUTE to make unclean or impure [v -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] POLOIST a polo player [n -S] POLYCOT a type of plant [n -S] POLYENE a chemical compound [n -S] : POLYENIC [adj] POLYGON a closed plane figure bounded by straight lines [n -S] POLYMER a complex chemical compound [n -S] POLYNYA an area of open water surrounded by sea ice [n -YAS or -YI] POLYNYI [n] POLYOLS [n] POLYOMA a type of {virus=n} [n -S] POLYPED something having many legs [n -S] POLYPOD a many-footed organism [n -S] POLYPUS a growth protruding from the mucous lining of an organ [n -PI or -PUSES] POMACES [n] POMADED [v] POMADES [v] POMATUM a perfumed hair dressing [n -S] POMELOS [n] POMFRET a marine fish [n -S] POMMELS [v] POMPANO a marine food fish [n -NOS] POMPOMS [n] POMPONS [n] POMPOUS marked by exaggerated self-importance [adj] PONCHOS [n] PONCING [v] PONDERS [v] PONDING [v] PONGEES [n] PONGIDS [n] PONGING [v] PONIARD to stab with a dagger [v -ED, -ING, -S] PONTIFF a pope or bishop [n -S] PONTILS [n] PONTINE pertaining to bridges [adj] PONTONS [n] PONTOON a flat-bottomed boat [n -S] PONYING [v] POOCHED [v] POOCHES [v] POODLES [n] POOHING [v] POOLERS [n] POOLING [v] POOPING [v] POOREST [adj] POORISH somewhat poor [adj] POPCORN a variety of corn [n -S] POPEDOM the office of a pope [n -S] POPEYED having bulging eyes [adj] POPGUNS [n] POPLARS [n] POPLINS [n] POPOVER a very light egg muffin [n -S] POPPERS [n] POPPETS [n] POPPIED covered with poppies [adj] POPPIES [n] POPPING [v] POPPLED [v] POPPLES [v] POPSIES [n] POPULAR liked by many people [adj] PORCHES [n] PORCINE pertaining to {swine=n} [adj] PORCINI an edible mushroom [n -S] PORCINO an edible mushroom [n -NI] PORGIES [n] PORISMS [n] PORKERS [n] PORKIER [adj] PORKIES [n] PORKING [v] PORKPIE a man's hat [n -S] PORNIER [adj] PORRECT extended forward [adj] PORTAGE to transport from one navigable waterway to another [v -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] PORTALS [n] PORTEND to serve as an omen of [v -ED, -ING, -S] PORTENT an omen [n -S] PORTERS [v] PORTICO a type of {porch=n} [n -COS or -COES] PORTING [v] PORTION to divide into shares for distribution [v -ED, -ING, -S] PORTRAY to represent pictorially [v -ED, -ING, -S] POSABLE [adj] POSADAS [n] POSEURS [n] POSHEST [adj] POSITED [v] POSOLES [n] POSSESS to have as property [v -ED, -ING, -ES] POSSETS [n] POSSUMS [n] POSTAGE the charge for mailing an item [n -S] POSTALS [n] POSTBAG a {mailbag=n} [n -S] POSTBOX a {mailbox=n} [n -ES] POSTBOY a boy who carries mail [n -BOYS] POSTDOC one engaged in postdoctoral study [n -S] POSTEEN an Afghan outer garment [n -S] POSTERN a rear door or gate [n -S] POSTERS [n] POSTFIX to affix at the end of something [v -ED, -ING, -ES] POSTIES [n] POSTING the act of transferring to a ledger [n -S] POSTINS [n] POSTMAN a {mailman=n} [n POSTMEN] POSTMEN [n] POSTOPS [n] POSTTAX after taxes have been taken out [adj] POSTURE to assume a particular position [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] POSTWAR occurring or existing after a war [adj] POTABLE a liquid suitable for drinking [n -S] POTAGES [n] POTAMIC pertaining to {rivers=n} [adj] POTBOIL to produce a literary or artistic work of poor quality [v -ED, -ING, -S] POTBOYS [n] POTEENS [n] POTENCE {potency=n} [n -S] POTENCY the quality of being potent [n -CIES] POTFULS [n] POTHEAD one who smokes marijuana [n -S] POTHEEN {poteen=n} [n -S] POTHERB any herb used as a food or seasoning [n -S] POTHERS [v] POTHOLE a deep hole in a road [n -S] : POTHOLED [adj] POTHOOK a hook for lifting or hanging pots [n -S] POTICHE a type of {vase=n} [n -S] POTIONS [n] POTLACH a ceremonial feast [n -ES] POTLIKE resembling a pot [adj] POTLINE a row of electrolytic cells [n -S] POTLUCK food which is incidentally available [n -S] POTPIES [n] POTSHOT to shoot randomly at [v -SHOT, -SHOTTING, -SHOTS] POTSIES [n] POTTAGE a thick soup [n -S] POTTEEN {poteen=n} [n -S] POTTERS [v] POTTERY ware molded from clay and hardened by heat [n -TERIES] POTTIER [adj] POTTIES [n] POTTING [v] POTTLES [n] POTZERS [n] POUCHED [v] POUCHES [v] POUFFED [adj] POUFFES [n] POULARD a spayed hen [n -S] POULTER one that deals in poultry [n -S] POULTRY domestic fowls kept for eggs or meat [n -TRIES] POUNCED [v] POUNCER one that {pounces=v} [n -S] POUNCES [v] POUNDAL a unit of force [n -S] POUNDED [v] POUNDER one that {pounds=v} [n -S] POURERS [n] POURING [v] POUSSIE {pussy=n} [n -S] POUTERS [n] POUTFUL {pouty=adj} [adj] POUTIER [adj] POUTINE a dish of french fries and cheese curds topped with gravy [n -S] POUTING [v] POVERTY the state of being {poor=adj} [n -TIES] POWDERS [v] POWDERY resembling powder [adj] POWERED [v] POWTERS [n] POWWOWS [v] POXIEST [adj] POZOLES [n] PRACTIC practical [adj] PRAETOR an ancient Roman magistrate [n -S] PRAIRIE a tract of grassland [n -S] PRAISED [v] PRAISER one that {praises=v} [n -S] PRAISES [v] PRAJNAS [n] PRALINE a confection made of nuts cooked in sugar [n -S] PRANCED [v] PRANCER one that {prances=v} [n -S] PRANCES [v] PRANGED [v] PRANKED [v] PRATERS [n] PRATING [v] PRATTLE to {babble=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] PRAWNED [v] PRAWNER one that {prawns=v} [n -S] PRAYERS [n] PRAYING [v] PREACHY tending to preach [adj PREACHIER, PREACHIEST] PREACTS [v] PREAGED previously aged [adj] PREAMPS [n] PREANAL situated in front of the anus [adj] PREARMS [v] PREAVER to aver or assert beforehand [v -VERRED, -VERRING, -VERS] PREBADE [v] PREBAKE to bake in advance [v -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] PREBEND a clergyman's stipend [n -S] PREBIDS [v] PREBILL to bill beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREBIND to bind in durable materials for library use [v -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] PREBOIL to boil beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREBOOK to book in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREBOOM preceding a sudden expansion of business [adj] PREBUYS [v] PRECAST to cast and finish before placing into position [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CASTS] PRECAVA a vein in higher vertebrates [n -VAE] : PRECAVAL [adj] PRECEDE to go before [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] PRECENT to lead a church choir in singing [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRECEPT a rule of conduct [n -S] PRECESS to rotate with a complex motion [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PRECIPE {praecipe=n} [n -S] PRECISE sharply and clearly defined or stated [adj -CISER, -CISEST] PRECODE to code beforehand [v -CODED, -CODING, -CODES] PRECOOK to cook beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRECOOL to cool beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRECOUP preceding a coup [adj] PRECURE to cure beforehand [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] PRECUTS [v] PREDATE to date before the actual or a specified time [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] PREDAWN the time just before dawn [n -S] PREDIAL {praedial=adj} [adj] PREDICT to tell of or about in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREDIVE preceding a dive [adj] PREDUSK the time just before dusk [n -S] PREEDIT to edit beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREEING [v] PREEMIE an infant born prematurely [n -S] PREEMPT to acquire by prior right [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREENED [v] PREENER one that {preens=v} [n -S] PREFABS [v] PREFACE to provide with an introductory statement [v -ACED, -ACING, -ACES] PREFADE to fade beforehand [v -FADED, -FADING, -FADES] PREFECT an ancient Roman official [n -S] PREFERS [v] PREFILE to file beforehand [v -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] PREFIRE to fire beforehand [v -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] PREFORM to form beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREFUND to fund beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREGAME the period preceding a game [n -S] PREHEAT to heat beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRELACY the office of a prelate [n -CIES] PRELATE a high-ranking clergyman [n -S] : PRELATIC [adj] PRELECT to {lecture=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRELIFE a life conceived as lived before one's earthly life [n -LIVES] PRELIMS [n] PRELOAD to load beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRELUDE to play a musical introduction [v -LUDED, -LUDING, -LUDES] PREMADE made in advance [adj] PREMEAL preceding a meal [adj] PREMEDS [n] PREMEET preceding a meet [adj] PREMIER a prime minister [n -S] PREMIES [n] PREMISE to state in advance [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] PREMISS a proposition in logic [n -ES] PREMIUM an additional payment [n -S] PREMIXT [v] PREMOLD to mold beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREMOLT preceding a molt [adj] PREMUNE resistant to a disease [adj] PRENAME a {forename=n} [n -S] PRENOON preceding noon [adj] PREORAL situated in front of the mouth [adj] PREPACK to package before retail distribution [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREPAID [v] PREPARE to put in proper condition or readiness [v -PARED, -PARING, -PARES] PREPAVE to pave beforehand [v -PAVED, -PAVING, -PAVES] PREPAYS [v] PREPILL preceding the development of a contraceptive pill [adj] PREPLAN to plan in advance [v -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] PREPPED [v] PREPPIE one who {preps=v} [n -S] PREPREG reinforcing material already impregnated with a synthetic resin [n -S] PREPUCE a fold of skin covering the penis [n -S] PREPUPA a stage preceding the pupa [n -PAS or -PAE] PREQUEL a book whose story precedes that of an earlier work [n -S] PRERACE preceding a race [adj] PRERIOT preceding a riot [adj] PREROCK preceding the development of rock music [adj] PRESAGE to {foretell=v} [v -SAGED, -SAGING, -SAGES] PRESALE a sale in advance [n -S] PRESELL to promote a product not yet being sold to the public [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] PRESENT to bring into the presence of someone [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRESETS [v] PRESHIP to ship beforehand [v -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] PRESHOW to show beforehand [v -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] PRESIDE to occupy the position of authority [v -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] PRESIFT to sift beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRESOAK to soak beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRESOLD [v] PRESONG preceding a song [adj] PRESORT to sort beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRESSED [v] PRESSER one that {presses=v} [n -S] PRESSES [v] PRESSOR a substance that raises blood pressure [n -S] PRESTER a priest [n -S] PRESTOS [n] PRESUME to take for granted [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] PRETAPE to tape beforehand [v -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] PRETEEN a child under the age of thirteen [n -S] PRETELL to tell beforehand [v -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS] PRETEND to assume or display a false appearance of [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRETERM a child born prematurely [n -S] PRETEST to give a preliminary test to [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRETEXT to allege as an excuse [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRETOLD [v] PRETORS [n] PRETRIM to trim beforehand [v -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] PRETYPE to type beforehand [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] PRETZEL a glazed, salted cracker [n -S] PREVAIL to {triumph=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREVENT to keep from happening [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREVERB a prefix or particle preceding the root of a verb [n -S] PREVIEW to view or exhibit in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREVISE to {foresee=v} [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] PREVUED [v] PREVUES [v] PREWARM to warm beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREWARN to warn in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREWASH to wash beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PREWIRE to wire beforehand [v -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES] PREWORK to work beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREWORN previously worn by someone [adj] PREWRAP to wrap beforehand [v -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] PREXIES [n] PREYERS [n] PREYING [v] PRIAPIC {phallic=adj} [adj] PRIAPUS a representation of the phallus [n -PUSES or -PI] PRICERS [n] PRICIER [adj] PRICILY [adv] PRICING [v] PRICKED [v] PRICKER one that {pricks=v} [n -S] PRICKET a spike for holding a candle upright [n -S] PRICKLE to {prick=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES] PRICKLY having many sharp points [adj -LIER, -LIEST] PRIDING [v] PRIESTS [v] PRIGGED [v] PRILLED [v] PRIMACY the state of being first [n -CIES] PRIMAGE an amount paid as an addition to freight charges [n -S] PRIMARY a preliminary election [n -RIES] PRIMATE any of an advanced order of mammals [n -S] PRIMELY {excellently=adv} [adv] PRIMERO a card game [n -ROS] PRIMERS [n] PRIMINE the outer covering of an ovule [n -S] PRIMING the act of one that {primes=v} [n -S] PRIMMED [v] PRIMMER [adj] PRIMPED [v] PRIMSIE {prim=adj} [adj] PRIMULA {primrose=n} [n -S] PRINCES [n] PRINCOX {princock=n} [n -ES] PRINKED [v] PRINKER one that {prinks=v} [n -S] PRINTED [v] PRINTER one that {prints=v} [n -S] PRIORLY {previously=adv} [adv] PRISERE a succession of vegetational stages [n -S] PRISING [v] PRISONS [v] PRISSED [v] PRISSES [v] PRITHEE used to express a wish or request [interj] PRIVACY the state of being {private=adj} [n -CIES] PRIVATE secluded from the sight, presence, or intrusion of others [adj -VATER, -VATEST] / a soldier of lower rank [n -S] PRIVETS [n] PRIVIER [adj] PRIVIES [n] PRIVILY [adv] PRIVITY private knowledge [n -TIES] PRIZERS [n] PRIZING [v] PROBAND one whose reactions or responses are studied [n -S] PROBANG a surgical rod [n -S] PROBATE to establish the validity of [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] PROBERS [n] PROBING [v] PROBITS [n] PROBITY complete and confirmed integrity [n -TIES] PROBLEM a perplexing question or situation [n -S] PROCARP a female sexual organ in certain algae [n -S] PROCEED to go forward or onward [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROCESS to treat or prepare by a special method [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PROCTOR to {supervise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROCURE to obtain by effort [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] PRODDED [v] PRODDER one that {prods=v} [n -S] PRODIGY a child having exceptional talent or ability [n -GIES] PRODRUG an inactive chemical substance that becomes an active drug in the body [n -S] PRODUCE to bring into existence [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] PRODUCT something produced by labor or effort [n -S] PROETTE a female professional athlete [n -S] PROFANE to treat with irreverence or abuse [v -FANED, -FANING, -FANES] PROFESS to affirm openly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PROFFER to present for acceptance [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROFILE to draw an outline of [v -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] PROFITS [v] PROFUSE pouring forth generously [adj] PROGENY a descendant or offspring [n -NIES] PROGGED [v] PROGGER one that {progs=v} [n -S] PROGRAM to arrange in a plan of proceedings [v -GRAMED, -GRAMING, -GRAMS or -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] PROJECT to extend outward [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROJETS [n] PROLANS [n] PROLATE extended lengthwise [adj] PROLEGS [n] PROLINE an amino acid [n -S] PROLOGS [v] PROLONG to lengthen in duration [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROMINE a substance that promotes growth [n -S] PROMISE to make a declaration of assurance [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PROMOED [v] PROMOTE to contribute to the progress of [v -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] PROMPTS [v] PRONATE to turn the palm downward or backward [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] PRONELY [adv] PRONGED [v] PRONOTA [n] PRONOUN a word that may be used in place of a noun [n -S] PROOFED [v] PROOFER one that {proofs=v} [n -S] PROPANE a flammable gas [n -S] PROPELS [v] PROPEND to have a tendency toward [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROPENE a flammable gas [n -S] PROPERS [n] PROPHET one who {predicts=v} [n -S] PROPINE to offer as a gift [v -PINED, -PINING, -PINES] PROPJET a type of {airplane=n} [n -S] PROPMAN a man in charge of stage properties [n PROPMEN] PROPMEN [n] PROPONE to {propose=v} [v -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] PROPOSE to put forward for consideration or acceptance [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] PROPPED [v] PROPRIA [n] PROPYLA [n] PROPYLS [n] PRORATE to divide proportionately [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] PROSAIC pertaining to prose [adj] PROSECT to {dissect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROSERS [n] PROSIER [adj] PROSILY in a prosy manner [adv] PROSING [v] PROSODY the study of poetical forms [n -DIES] : PROSODIC [adj] PROSOMA the front region of the body of an invertebrate [n -MAS or -MATA] : PROSOMAL [adj] PROSPER to be successful or fortunate [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROSSES [n] PROSSIE a prostitute [n -S] PROSTIE a prostitute [n -S] PROTEAN a type of {protein=n} [n -S] PROTEAS [n] PROTECT to keep from harm, attack, or injury [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROTEGE one whose career is promoted by an influential person [n -S] PROTEID {protein=n} [n -S] PROTEIN a nitrogenous organic compound [n -S] PROTEND to {extend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROTEST to express strong objection [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROTEUS one that readily changes his appearance or principles [n -ES] / any of a genus of aerobic bacteria [n -TEI] PROTIST any of a group of unicellular organisms [n -S] PROTIUM an isotope of hydrogen [n -S] PROTONS [n] PROTYLE a hypothetical substance from which all the elements are supposedly derived [n -S] PROTYLS [n] PROUDER [adj] PROUDLY [adv] PROVERB to make a byword of [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROVERS [n] PROVIDE to {supply=v} [v -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] PROVING [v] PROVISO a clause in a document introducing a condition or restriction [n -SOS or -SOES] PROVOKE to incite to anger or resentment [v -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] PROVOST a high-ranking university official [n -S] PROWESS exceptional ability [n -ES] PROWEST [adj] PROWLED [v] PROWLER one that {prowls=v} [n -S] PROXIES [n] PROXIMO of or occurring in the following month [adj] PRUDENT having, showing, or exercising good judgment [adj] PRUDERY excessive regard for propriety, modesty, or morality [n -ERIES] PRUDISH marked by prudery [adj] PRUNERS [n] PRUNING [v] PRURIGO a skin disease [n -GOS] PRUSSIC pertaining to a type of acid [adj] PRUTOTH [n] PRYTHEE {prithee=interj} [interj] PSALMED [v] PSALMIC of or pertaining to a psalm [adj] PSALTER a book of psalms [n -S] PSALTRY {psaltery=n} [n -TRIES] PSAMMON a group of microorganisms living in waterlogged sands [n -S] PSCHENT a crown worn by ancient Egyptian kings [n -S] PSEUDOS [n] PSHAWED [v] PSOATIC [adj] PSOCIDS [n] PSYCHED [v] PSYCHES [n] PSYCHIC one sensitive to extrasensory phenomena [n -S] PSYCHOS [n] PSYLLAS [n] PSYLLID {psylla=n} [n -S] PSYWARS [n] PTERINS [n] PTERYLA a feathered area on the skin of a bird [n -LAE] PTISANS [n] PTOMAIN {ptomaine=n} [n -S] PTYALIN a salivary enzyme [n -S] PUBERAL [adj] PUBERTY a period of sexual maturation [n -TIES] : PUBERAL, PUBERTAL [adj] PUBLICS [n] PUBLISH to print and issue to the public [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PUCCOON an herb that yields a red dye [n -S] PUCKERS [v] PUCKERY having a tendency to pucker [adj -ERIER, -ERIEST] PUCKISH {impish=adj} [adj] PUDDING a thick, soft dessert [n -S] PUDDLED [v] PUDDLER one who subjects iron to puddling [n -S] PUDDLES [v] PUDENCY {modesty=n} [n -CIES] PUDENDA [n] PUDGIER [adj] PUDGILY [adv] PUEBLOS [n] PUERILE {childish=adj} [adj] PUFFERS [n] PUFFERY excessive public praise [n -ERIES] PUFFIER [adj] PUFFILY [adv] PUFFING [v] PUFFINS [n] PUGAREE {pugree=n} [n -S] PUGGIER [adj] PUGGING [v] PUGGISH somewhat stubby [adj] PUGGREE {pugree=n} [n -S] PUGMARK a {footprint=n} [n -S] PUGREES [n] PUISNES [n] PULINGS [n] PULLERS [n] PULLETS [n] PULLEYS [n] PULLING [v] PULLMAN a railroad sleeping car [n -S] PULLOUT a {withdrawal=n} [n -S] PULLUPS [n] PULPERS [n] PULPIER [adj] PULPILY in a pulpy manner [adv] PULPING [v] PULPITS [n] PULPOUS {pulpy=adj} [adj] PULQUES [n] PULSANT pulsating [adj] PULSARS [n] PULSATE to expand and contract rhythmically [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] PULSERS [n] PULSING [v] PULSION {propulsion=n} [n -S] PULVINI [n] PUMELOS [n] PUMICED [v] PUMICER one that {pumices=v} [n -S] PUMICES [v] PUMMELO a {shaddock=n} [n -LOS] PUMMELS [v] PUMPERS [n] PUMPING [v] PUMPKIN a large, edible fruit [n -S] PUNCHED [v] PUNCHER one that {punches=v} [n -S] PUNCHES [v] PUNDITS [n] PUNGENT sharply affecting the organs of taste or smell [adj] PUNGLED [v] PUNGLES [v] PUNIEST [adj] PUNKAHS [n] PUNKERS [n] PUNKEST [adj] PUNKEYS [n] PUNKIER [adj] PUNKIES [n] PUNKINS [n] PUNKISH pertaining to a style inspired by punk rock [adj] PUNNERS [n] PUNNETS [n] PUNNIER [adj] PUNNING [v] PUNSTER one who is given to punning [n -S] PUNTERS [n] PUNTIES [n] PUNTING [v] PUPARIA [n] PUPATED [v] PUPATES [v] PUPFISH a small, freshwater fish [n -ES] PUPILAR pertaining to a part of the eye [adj] PUPPETS [n] PUPPIES [n] PUPPING [v] PURANAS [n] PURANIC [adj] PURDAHS [n] PURFLED [v] PURFLER one that {purfles=v} [n -S] PURFLES [v] PURGERS [n] PURGING the act of {purifying=v} [n -S] PURINES [n] PURISMS [n] PURISTS [n] PURITAN a rigorously moral or religious person [n -S] PURLIEU an outlying or neighboring area [n -S] PURLINE {purlin=n} [n -S] PURLING an inversion of stitches in knitting [n -S] PURLINS [n] PURLOIN to {steal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PURPLED [v] PURPLER [adj] PURPLES [v] PURPORT to profess or claim [v -ED, -ING, -S] PURPOSE to resolve to perform or accomplish [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] PURPURA a disease characterized by purple spots on the skin [n -S] PURPURE the heraldic color purple [n -S] PURRING [v] PURSERS [n] PURSIER [adj] PURSILY in a pursy manner [adv] PURSING [v] PURSUED [v] PURSUER one that {pursues=v} [n -S] PURSUES [v] PURSUIT the act of {pursuing=v} [n -S] PURTIER [adj] PURVEYS [v] PURVIEW the extent of operation, authority, or concern [n -S] PUSHERS [n] PUSHFUL {pushy=adj} [adj] PUSHIER [adj] PUSHILY in a pushy manner [adv] PUSHING [v] PUSHPIN a large-headed pin [n -S] PUSHROD a rod for operating the valves in an engine [n -S] PUSHUPS [n] PUSLEYS [n] PUSLIKE resembling {pus=n} [adj] PUSSIER [adj] PUSSIES [n] PUSSLEY {purslane=n} [n -LEYS] PUSTULE a small elevation of the skin containing pus [n -S] : PUSTULAR, PUSTULED [adj] PUTAMEN the hard covering of the kernel of certain fruits [n -MINA] PUTDOWN a disparaging or snubbing remark [n -S] PUTLOGS [n] PUTOFFS [n] PUTOUTS [n] PUTREFY to make or become putrid [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] PUTTEES [n] PUTTERS [v] PUTTIED [v] PUTTIER one that {putties=v} [n -S] PUTTIES [v] PUTTING [v] PUTZING [v] PUZZLED [v] PUZZLER something that puzzles [n -S] PUZZLES [v] PYAEMIA {pyemia=n} [n -S] : PYAEMIC [adj] PYAEMIC [adj] PYEMIAS [n] PYGIDIA [n] PYGMEAN [adj] PYGMIES [n] PYGMOID [adj] PYJAMAS [n] PYKNICS [n] PYLORIC [adj] PYLORUS the opening between the stomach and the duodenum [n -RI or -RUSES] : PYLORIC [adj] PYRALID a long-legged moth [n -S] PYRAMID to raise or increase by adding amounts gradually [v -ED, -ING, -S] PYRENES [n] PYRETIC pertaining to fever [adj] PYREXES [n] PYREXIA fever [n -S] : PYREXIAL, PYREXIC [adj] PYREXIC [adj] PYRIDIC [adj] PYRITES [n] PYRITIC [adj] PYROGEN a substance that produces fever [n -S] PYROLAS [n] PYRONES [n] PYROPES [n] PYROSIS {heartburn=n} [n -SISES] PYRRHIC a type of metrical foot [n -S] PYRROLE a chemical compound [n -S] : PYRROLIC [adj] PYRROLS [n] PYTHONS [n] PYURIAS [n] PYXIDES [n] PYXIDIA [n] QABALAH {cabala=n} [n -S] QABALAS [n] QINDARS [n] QINTARS [n] QIVIUTS [n] QUACKED [v] QUADDED [v] QUADRAT a piece of type metal used for filling spaces [n -S] QUADRIC a type of geometric surface [n -S] QUAERES [n] QUAFFED [v] QUAFFER one that {quaffs=v} [n -S] QUAGGAS [n] QUAHAUG {quahog=n} [n -S] QUAHOGS [n] QUAICHS [n] QUAIGHS [n] QUAILED [v] QUAKERS [n] QUAKIER [adj] QUAKILY [adv] QUAKING [v] QUALIFY to make suitable or capable [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] QUALITY a characteristic or attribute [n -TIES] QUAMASH {camass=n} [n -ES] QUANGOS [n] QUANTAL pertaining to a {quantum=n} [adj] QUANTED [v] QUANTIC a type of mathematical function [n -S] QUANTUM a fundamental unit of energy [n -TA] QUARREL to engage in an angry dispute [v -RELED, -RELING, -RELS or -RELLED, -RELLING, -RELS] QUARTAN a recurrent malarial fever [n -S] QUARTER to divide into four equal parts [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUARTES [n] QUARTET a group of four [n -S] QUARTIC a type of mathematical function [n -S] QUARTOS [n] QUASARS [n] QUASHED [v] QUASHER one that {quashes=v} [n -S] QUASHES [v] QUASSES [n] QUASSIA a tropical tree [n -S] QUASSIN a medicinal compound obtained from the wood of a quassia [n -S] QUATRES [n] QUAVERS [v] QUAVERY {quivery=adj} [adj] QUAYAGE a charge for the use of a quay [n -S] QUBYTES [n] QUEENED [v] QUEENLY of or befitting a queen [adj -LIER, -LIEST] QUEERED [v] QUEERER [adj] QUEERLY in a queer manner [adv] QUELEAS [n] QUELLED [v] QUELLER one that {quells=v} [n -S] QUERIDA a female {sweetheart=n} [n -S] QUERIED [v] QUERIER a {querist=n} [n -S] QUERIES [v] QUERIST one who {queries=v} [n -S] QUESTED [v] QUESTER one that {quests=v} [n -S] QUESTOR {quaestor=n} [n -S] QUETZAL a tropical bird [n -S or -ES] QUEUERS [n] QUEUING [v] QUEZALS [n] QUIBBLE to argue over trivialities [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] QUICHES [n] QUICKEN to speed up [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUICKER [adj] QUICKIE something done quickly [n -S] QUICKLY in a quick manner [adv] QUIETED [v] QUIETEN to {quiet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUIETER one that {quiets=v} [n -S] QUIETLY in a quiet manner [adv] QUIETUS a final settlement [n -ES] QUILLAI an evergreen tree [n -S] QUILLED [v] QUILLET a trivial distinction [n -S] QUILTED [v] QUILTER one that {quilts=v} [n -S] QUINARY a group of five [n -RIES] QUINATE arranged in groups of five [adj] QUINCES [n] QUINELA {quinella=n} [n -S] QUININA {quinine=n} [n -S] QUININE a medicinal alkaloid [n -S] QUININS [n] QUINNAT a food fish [n -S] QUINOAS [n] QUINOID a chemical compound [n -S] QUINOLS [n] QUINONE a chemical compound [n -S] QUINTAL a unit of weight [n -S] QUINTAN a recurrent fever [n -S] QUINTAR {qintar=n} [n -S] QUINTAS [n] QUINTES [n] QUINTET a group of five [n -S] QUINTIC a type of mathematical function [n -S] QUINTIN a fine linen [n -S] QUIPPED [v] QUIPPER one that {quips=v} [n -S] QUIPPUS [n] QUIRING [v] QUIRKED [v] QUIRTED [v] QUITTED [v] QUITTER one that {quits=v} [n -S] QUITTOR an inflammation of an animal's hoof [n -S] QUIVERS [v] QUIVERY marked by quivering [adj] QUIXOTE a quixotic person [n -S] QUIZZED [v] QUIZZER one that {quizzes=v} [n -S] QUIZZES [v] QUOHOGS [n] QUOINED [v] QUOITED [v] QUOKKAS [n] QUOMODO a means or manner [n -DOS] QUONDAM that once was [adj] QUORUMS [n] QUOTERS [n] QUOTING [v] QURSHES [n] QWERTYS [n] RABATOS [n] RABBETS [v] RABBIES [n] RABBINS [n] RABBITS [v] RABBITY resembling a rabbit [adj] RABBLED [v] RABBLER an iron bar used in puddling [n -S] RABBLES [v] RABBONI master; teacher -- used as a Jewish title of respect [n -S] RABIDLY [adv] RACCOON a carnivorous mammal [n -S] RACEMED [adj] RACEMES [n] RACEMIC pertaining to a {racemate=n} [adj] RACEWAY a channel for conducting water [n -WAYS] RACHETS [v] RACHIAL [adj] RACIEST [adj] RACINGS [n] RACISMS [n] RACISTS [n] RACKERS [n] RACKETS [v] RACKETY {noisy=adj} [adj -ETIER, -ETIEST] RACKFUL as much as a rack can hold [n -S] RACKING [v] RACOONS [n] RACQUET a lightweight implement used in various ball games [n -S] RADDING [v] RADDLED [v] RADDLES [v] RADIALE a bone of the carpus [n -LIA] RADIALS [n] RADIANS [n] RADIANT a point from which rays are emitted [n -S] RADIATE to emit rays [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] RADICAL a group of atoms that acts as a unit in chemical compounds [n -S] RADICEL a {rootlet=n} [n -S] RADICES [n] RADICLE a part of a plant embryo [n -S] RADIOED [v] RADIUMS [n] RADIXES [n] RADOMES [n] RADULAE [n] RADULAR [adj] RADULAS [n] RAFFIAS [n] RAFFISH {tawdry=adj} [adj] RAFFLED [v] RAFFLER one that {raffles=v} [n -S] RAFFLES [v] RAFTERS [n] RAFTING [v] RAGBAGS [n] RAGGEDY somewhat ragged [adj -GEDIER, -GEDIEST] RAGGEES [n] RAGGIES [n] RAGGING [v] RAGGLES [n] RAGLANS [n] RAGOUTS [v] RAGTAGS [n] RAGTIME a style of American dance music [n -S] RAGTOPS [n] RAGWEED a weedy herb [n -S] RAGWORT a flowering plant [n -S] RAIDERS [n] RAIDING [v] RAILBUS a passenger car equipped for operation on rails [n -BUSES or -BUSSES] RAILCAR a railroad car [n -S] RAILERS [n] RAILING a fence-like barrier [n -S] RAILWAY a railroad [n -WAYS] RAIMENT {clothing=n} [n -S] RAINBOW an arc of spectral colors formed in the sky [n -S] RAINIER [adj] RAINILY in a rainy manner [adv] RAINING [v] RAINOUT atomic fallout occurring in precipitation [n -S] RAISERS [n] RAISING an {elevation=n} [n -S] RAISINS [n] RAISINY [adj] RAKEOFF a share of profits [n -S] RALLIED [v] RALLIER one that {rallies=v} [n -S] RALLIES [v] RALLINE pertaining to a family of marsh birds [adj] RALLYES [n] RALPHED [v] RAMADAS [n] RAMBLAS [n] RAMBLED [v] RAMBLER one that {rambles=v} [n -S] RAMBLES [v] RAMEKIN a cheese dish [n -S] RAMENTA [n] RAMILIE {ramillie=n} [n -S] RAMJETS [n] RAMMERS [n] RAMMIER [adj] RAMMING [v] RAMMISH resembling a ram (a male sheep) [adj] RAMONAS [n] RAMPAGE to move about wildly or violently [v -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] RAMPANT {unrestrained=adj} [adj] RAMPART to furnish with a fortifying embankment [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAMPIKE a standing dead tree [n -S] RAMPING [v] RAMPION a European plant [n -S] RAMPOLE {rampike=n} [n -S] RAMRODS [v] RAMSONS [n] RAMTILS [n] RANCHED [v] RANCHER one that owns or works on a ranch [n -S] RANCHES [v] RANCHOS [n] RANCORS [n] RANCOUR {rancor=n} [n -S] RANDANS [n] RANDIER [adj] RANDIES [n] RANDOMS [n] RANGERS [n] RANGIER [adj] RANGING [v] RANKERS [n] RANKEST [adj] RANKING a listing of ranked individuals [n -S] RANKISH somewhat rank [adj] RANKLED [v] RANKLES [v] RANPIKE {rampike=n} [n -S] RANSACK to search thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -S] RANSOMS [v] RANTERS [n] RANTING [v] RANULAR [adj] RANULAS [n] RAPHIAS [n] RAPHIDE a needle-shaped crystal occurring in plant cells [n -S] RAPIDER [adj] RAPIDLY [adv] RAPIERS [n] RAPINES [n] RAPISTS [n] RAPPEES [n] RAPPELS [v] RAPPERS [n] RAPPING [v] RAPPINI immature turnip plants [n] RAPPORT a harmonious relationship [n -S] RAPTORS [n] RAPTURE to fill with great joy [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] RAREBIT a cheese dish [n -S] RASBORA a tropical fish [n -S] RASCALS [n] RASHERS [n] RASHEST [adj] RASPERS [n] RASPIER [adj] RASPING a tiny piece of wood removed with a coarse file [n -S] RASPISH {irritable=adj} [adj] RASSLED [v] RASSLES [v] RASTERS [n] RASURES [n] RATABLE capable of being rated [adj] : RATABLY [adv] RATABLY [adv] RATAFEE {ratafia=n} [n -S] RATAFIA an almond-flavored liqueur [n -S] RATATAT a quick, sharp rapping sound [n -S] RATBAGS [n] RATCHES [n] RATCHET to increase or decrease by small amounts [v -ED, -ING, -S] RATFINK a contemptible person [n -S] RATFISH a marine fish [n -ES] RATHOLE a hole made by a rat [n -S] RATINES [n] RATINGS [n] RATIONS [v] RATITES [n] RATLIKE resembling a rat [adj] RATLINE one of the ropes forming the steps of a rope ladder on a ship [n -S] RATLINS [n] RATOONS [v] RATTAIL a marine fish [n -S] RATTANS [n] RATTEEN a coarse woolen fabric [n -S] RATTENS [v] RATTERS [n] RATTIER [adj] RATTING [v] RATTISH {ratlike=adj} [adj] RATTLED [v] RATTLER one that {rattles=v} [n -S] RATTLES [v] RATTONS [n] RATTOON to {ratoon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RATTRAP a trap for catching rats [n -S] RAUCITY the state of being {raucous=adj} [n -TIES] RAUCOUS loud and unruly [adj] RAUNCHY {slovenly=adj} [adj -CHIER, -CHIEST] RAVAGED [v] RAVAGER one that {ravages=v} [n -S] RAVAGES [v] RAVELED [v] RAVELER one that {ravels=v} [n -S] RAVELIN a type of {fortification=n} [n -S] RAVELLY tangled [adj] RAVENED [v] RAVENER one that {ravens=v} [n -S] RAVINED [v] RAVINES [n] RAVINGS [n] RAVIOLI an Italian pasta dish [n -S] RAWHIDE to beat with a type of whip [v -HIDED, -HIDING, -HIDES] RAWNESS the state of being {raw=adj} [n -ES] RAYLESS having no rays [adj] RAYLIKE resembling a narrow beam of light [adj] RAZORED [v] RAZZING [v] REACHED [v] REACHER one that {reaches=v} [n -S] REACHES [v] REACTED [v] REACTOR one that {reacts=v} [n -S] READAPT [v -ED, -ING, -S] READDED [v] READERS [n] READIED [v] READIER [adj] READIES [v] READILY in a ready manner [adv] READING material that is read [n -S] READMIT [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] READOPT [v -ED, -ING, -S] READORN [v -ED, -ING, -S] READOUT a presentation of computer data [n -S] REAFFIX [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REAGENT a substance used in a chemical reaction to ascertain the nature or composition of another [n -S] REAGINS [n] REALEST [adj] REALGAR a mineral [n -S] REALIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REALISE to {realize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] REALISM concern with fact or reality [n -S] REALIST one who is concerned with fact or reality [n -S] REALITY something that is real [n -TIES] REALIZE to understand completely [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REALLOT [v -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] REALTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REALTOR a real estate agent who is a member of the National Association of Realtors -- a collective mark [n -S] REAMERS [n] REAMING [v] REANNEX [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REAPERS [n] REAPING [v] REAPPLY [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] REARERS [n] REARGUE [v -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] REARING [v] REARMED [v] REASONS [v] REAVAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REAVERS [n] REAVING [v] REAVOWS [v] REAWAKE [v REAWAKED or REAWOKE, REAWOKEN, REAWAKING, REAWAKES] REAWOKE [v] REBAITS [v] REBATED [v] REBATER one that {rebates=v} [n -S] REBATES [v] REBATOS [n] REBECKS [n] REBEGAN [v] REBEGIN [v -GAN, -GUN, -GINNING, -GINS] REBEGUN [v] REBILLS [v] REBINDS [v] REBIRTH a new or second birth [n -S] REBLEND [v -BLENDED or -BLENT, -BLENDING, -BLENDS] REBLENT [v] REBLOOM [v -ED, -ING, -S] REBOANT resounding loudly [adj] REBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] REBOILS [v] REBOOKS [v] REBOOTS [v] REBORED [v] REBORES [v] REBOUND to spring back [v -ED, -ING, -S] REBOZOS [n] REBREED [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] REBUFFS [v] REBUILD [v -BUILT or -BUILDED, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] REBUILT [v] REBUKED [v] REBUKER one that {rebukes=v} [n -S] REBUKES [v] REBUSES [n] RECALLS [v] RECANED [v] RECANES [v] RECANTS [v] RECARRY [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] RECASTS [v] RECEDED [v] RECEDES [v] RECEIPT to mark as having been paid [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECEIVE to come into possession of [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] RECENCY the state of being {recent=adj} [n -CIES] RECEPTS [n] RECHART [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECHEAT a hunting call [n -S] RECHECK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECHEWS [v] RECHOSE [v] RECIPES [n] RECITAL a detailed account [n -S] RECITED [v] RECITER one that {recites=v} [n -S] RECITES [v] RECKING [v] RECKONS [v] RECLADS [v] RECLAIM to make suitable for cultivation or habitation [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECLAME {publicity=n} [n -S] RECLASP [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECLEAN [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECLINE to lean or lie back [v -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES] RECLUSE one who lives in solitude and seclusion [n -S] RECOALS [v] RECOATS [v] RECOCKS [v] RECODED [v] RECODES [v] RECOILS [v] RECOINS [v] RECOLOR [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOMBS [v] RECOOKS [v] RECORDS [v] RECORKS [v] RECOUNT to relate in detail [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOUPE divided twice [adj] RECOUPS [v] RECOVER to obtain again after losing [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECRATE [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] RECROSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RECROWN [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECRUIT to engage for military service [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECTIFY to {correct=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RECTORS [n] RECTORY a rector's dwelling [n -RIES] RECTRIX a feather of a bird's tail [n -TRICES] RECTUMS [n] RECURVE to curve backward or downward [v -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES] RECUSAL the act of {recusing=v} [n -S] RECUSED [v] RECUSES [v] RECYCLE to process in order to extract useful materials [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] REDACTS [v] REDATED [v] REDATES [v] REDBAIT to denounce as Communist [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDBAYS [n] REDBIRD a bird with red plumage [n -S] REDBONE a hunting dog [n -S] REDBUDS [n] REDBUGS [n] REDCAPS [n] REDCOAT a British soldier during the American Revolution [n -S] REDDENS [v] REDDERS [n] REDDEST [adj] REDDING [v] REDDISH somewhat red [adj] REDDLED [v] REDDLES [v] REDEARS [n] REDEEMS [v] REDEYES [n] REDFINS [n] REDFISH an edible rockfish [n -ES] REDHEAD a person with red hair [n -S] REDIALS [v] REDLEGS [n] REDLINE to withhold loans or insurance from certain neighborhoods [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] REDNESS the state of being {red=adj} [n -ES] REDOCKS [v] REDOING [v] REDOUBT an enclosed fortification [n -S] REDOUND to have an effect or consequence [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDOUTS [n] REDOWAS [n] REDOXES [n] REDPOLL a small {finch=n} [n -S] REDRAFT to make a revised copy of [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDRAWN [v] REDRAWS [v] REDREAM [v -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] REDRESS to set right [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REDRIED [v] REDRIES [v] REDRILL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDRIVE [v -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] REDROOT a perennial herb [n -S] REDROVE [v] REDTAIL a type of hawk [n -S] REDTOPS [n] REDUCED [v] REDUCER one that {reduces=v} [n -S] REDUCES [v] REDWARE an edible seaweed [n -S] REDWING a European thrush [n -S] REDWOOD a very tall evergreen tree [n -S] REEARNS [v] REEDIER [adj] REEDIFY to {rebuild=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REEDILY with a thin, piping sound [adv] REEDING a convex molding [n -S] REEDITS [v] REEDMAN one who plays a reed instrument [n REEDMEN] REEDMEN [n] REEFERS [n] REEFIER [adj] REEFING [v] REEJECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REEKERS [n] REEKIER [adj] REEKING [v] REELECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REELERS [n] REELING sustained noise [n -S] REEMITS [v] REENACT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REENDOW [v -ED, -ING, -S] REENJOY [v -ED, -ING, -S] REENTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REENTRY a new or second entry [n -TRIES] REEQUIP [v -EQUIPPED, -EQUIPPING, -EQUIPS] REERECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REESTED [v] REEVING [v] REEVOKE [v -EVOKED, -EVOKING, -EVOKES] REEXPEL [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS] REFACED [v] REFACES [v] REFALLS [v] REFECTS [v] REFEEDS [v] REFEELS [v] REFENCE [v -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES] REFEREE to supervise the play in certain sports [v -EED, -EEING, -EES] REFFING [v] REFIGHT [v -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] REFILED [v] REFILES [v] REFILLS [v] REFILMS [v] REFINDS [v] REFINED [v] REFINER one that {refines=v} [n -S] REFINES [v] REFIRED [v] REFIRES [v] REFIXED [v] REFIXES [v] REFLAGS [v] REFLATE to inflate again [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] REFLECT to turn or throw back from a surface [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFLETS [n] REFLIES [v] REFLOAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFLOOD [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFLOWN [v] REFLOWS [v] REFOCUS [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSSES] REFOLDS [v] REFORGE [v -FORGED, -FORGING, -FORGES] REFORMS [v] REFOUND [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFRACT to deflect in a particular manner, as a ray of light [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFRAIN to keep oneself back [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFRAME [v -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES] REFRESH to restore the well-being and vigor of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REFRIED [v] REFRIES [v] REFRONT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFROZE [v] REFUELS [v] REFUGED [v] REFUGEE one who flees for safety [n -S] REFUGES [v] REFUGIA [n] REFUNDS [v] REFUSAL the act of {refusing=v} [n -S] REFUSED [v] REFUSER one that {refuses=v} [n -S] REFUSES [v] REFUTAL the act of {refuting=v} [n -S] REFUTED [v] REFUTER one that {refutes=v} [n -S] REFUTES [v] REGAINS [v] REGALED [v] REGALER one that {regales=v} [n -S] REGALES [v] REGALIA the rights and privileges of a king [n] REGALLY in a regal manner [adv] REGARDS [v] REGATTA a boat race [n -S] REGAUGE [v -GAUGED, -GAUGING, -GAUGES] REGEARS [v] REGENCY the office of a regent [n -CIES] REGENTS [n] REGGAES [n] REGILDS [v] REGIMEN a systematic plan [n -S] REGIMES [n] REGINAE [n] REGINAL [adj] REGINAS [n] REGIONS [n] REGIVEN [v] REGIVES [v] REGLAZE [v -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES] REGLETS [n] REGLOSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REGLOWS [v] REGLUED [v] REGLUES [v] REGMATA [n] REGNANT reigning [adj] REGORGE to {vomit=v} [v -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES] REGOSOL a type of soil [n -S] REGRADE [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] REGRAFT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGRANT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGRATE to buy up in order to sell for a higher price in the same area [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] REGREEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGREET to greet in return [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGRESS to go back [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REGRETS [v] REGRIND [v -GROUND, -GRINDING, -GRINDS] REGROOM [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGROUP [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGROWN [v] REGROWS [v] REGULAR an habitual customer [n -S] REGULUS a mass that forms beneath the slag in a furnace [n -LI or -LUSES] : REGULINE [adj] REHANGS [v] REHEARD [v] REHEARS [v] REHEATS [v] REHEELS [v] REHINGE [v -HINGED, -HINGING, -HINGES] REHIRED [v] REHIRES [v] REHOUSE to establish in a new housing unit [v -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] REIFIED [v] REIFIER one that {reifies=v} [n -S] REIFIES [v] REIGNED [v] REIMAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] REINCUR [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] REINDEX [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REINING [v] REINKED [v] REINTER [v -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] REISSUE [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] REITBOK the {reedbuck=n} [n -S] REIVERS [n] REIVING [v] REJECTS [v] REJOICE to feel joyful [v -JOICED, -JOICING, -JOICES] REJOINS [v] REJUDGE [v -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] REKEYED [v] REKNITS [v] REKNOTS [v] RELABEL [v -BELED, -BELING, -BELS or -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS] RELACED [v] RELACES [v] RELANDS [v] RELAPSE to fall or slip back into a former state [v -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES] RELATED [v] RELATER one that {relates=v} [n -S] RELATES [v] RELATOR {relater=n} [n -S] RELAXED [v] RELAXER one that {relaxes=v} [n -S] RELAXES [v] RELAXIN a female {hormone=n} [n -S] RELAYED [v] RELEARN [v -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] RELEASE to set free [v -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] RELENDS [v] RELENTS [v] RELEVES [n] RELIANT showing reliance [adj] RELICTS [n] RELIEFS [n] RELIERS [n] RELIEVE to lessen or free from pain or discomfort [v -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] RELIEVO the projection of figures or forms from a flat background [n -VOS] RELIGHT [v -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] RELINED [v] RELINES [v] RELINKS [v] RELIQUE {relic=n} [n -S] RELISTS [v] RELIVED [v] RELIVES [v] RELLENO a Mexican dish of a stuffed and fried green chile [n -S] RELOADS [v] RELOANS [v] RELOCKS [v] RELOOKS [v] RELUCTS [v] RELUMED [v] RELUMES [v] RELYING [v] REMAILS [v] REMAINS [v] REMAKER one that {remakes=v} [n -S] REMAKES [v] REMANDS [v] REMARKS [v] REMARRY [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] REMATCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REMATED [v] REMATES [v] REMEETS [v] REMELTS [v] REMENDS [v] REMERGE [v -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES] REMIGES [n] REMINDS [v] REMINTS [v] REMISED [v] REMISES [v] REMIXED [v] REMIXES [v] REMNANT something remaining [n -S] REMODEL to make over [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] REMOLDS [v] REMORAS [n] REMORID [adj] REMORSE deep anguish caused by a sense of guilt [n -S] REMOTER [adj] REMOTES [n] REMOUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMOVAL the act of {removing=v} [n -S] REMOVED [v] REMOVER one that {removes=v} [n -S] REMOVES [v] REMUDAS [n] RENAILS [v] RENAMED [v] RENAMES [v] RENDERS [v] RENDING [v] RENEGED [v] RENEGER one that {reneges=v} [n -S] RENEGES [v] RENESTS [v] RENEWAL the act of {renewing=v} [n -S] RENEWED [v] RENEWER one that {renews=v} [n -S] RENNASE {rennin=n} [n -S] RENNETS [n] RENNINS [n] RENOWNS [v] RENTALS [n] RENTERS [n] RENTIER one that receives a fixed income [n -S] RENTING [v] RENVOIS [n] REOCCUR [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] REOFFER to offer for public sale [v -ED, -ING, -S] REOILED [v] REOPENS [v] REORDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPACKS [v] REPAINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPAIRS [v] REPANEL [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] REPAPER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPARKS [v] REPASTS [v] REPATCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REPAVED [v] REPAVES [v] REPEALS [v] REPEATS [v] REPENTS [v] REPERKS [v] REPINED [v] REPINER one that {repines=v} [n -S] REPINES [v] REPLACE to take the place of [v -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] REPLANS [v] REPLANT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPLATE [v -PLATED, -PLATING, -PLATES] REPLAYS [v] REPLEAD [v -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] REPLETE a worker ant that serves as a living storehouse for liquid food [n -S] REPLEVY to regain possession of by legal action [v -PLEVIED, -PLEVYING, -PLEVIES] REPLICA a close copy or reproduction [n -S] REPLIED [v] REPLIER one that {replies=v} [n -S] REPLIES [v] REPLOTS [v] REPLOWS [v] REPLUMB [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPOLLS [v] REPORTS [v] REPOSAL the act of {reposing=v} [n -S] REPOSED [v] REPOSER one that {reposes=v} [n -S] REPOSES [v] REPOSIT to put away [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPOURS [v] REPOWER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPPING [v] REPRESS to keep under control [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REPRICE [v -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] REPRINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPRISE to take back by force [v -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES] REPROBE [v -PROBED, -PROBING, -PROBES] REPROOF criticism for a fault [n -S] REPROVE to {rebuke=v} [v -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] REPTANT creeping or crawling [adj] REPTILE any of a class of cold-blooded, air-breathing vertebrates [n -S] REPUGNS [v] REPULSE to drive back [v -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES] REPUMPS [v] REPUTED [v] REPUTES [v] REQUEST to express a desire for [v -ED, -ING, -S] REQUIEM a musical composition for the dead [n -S] REQUINS [n] REQUIRE to have need of [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] REQUITE to make equivalent return for [v -QUITED, -QUITING, -QUITES] RERACKS [v] RERAISE [v -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] REREADS [v] REREDOS an ornamental screen behind an altar [n -ES] RERENTS [v] RERISEN [v] RERISES [v] REROLLS [v] REROOFS [v] REROUTE [v -ROUTED, -ROUTING, -ROUTES] RESAILS [v] RESALES [n] RESAWED [v] RESCALE to plan on a new scale [v -SCALED, -SCALING, -SCALES] RESCIND to {annul=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESCORE [v -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] RESCUED [v] RESCUER one that {rescues=v} [n -S] RESCUES [v] RESEALS [v] RESEATS [v] RESEAUS [n] RESEAUX [n] RESECTS [v] RESEDAS [n] RESEEDS [v] RESEEKS [v] RESEIZE [v -SEIZED, -SEIZING, -SEIZES] RESELLS [v] RESENDS [v] RESENTS [v] RESERVE to keep back for future use [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] RESEWED [v] RESHAPE [v -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] RESHAVE [v -SHAVED, -SHAVEN, -SHAVING, -SHAVES] RESHINE [v -SHONE or -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] RESHIPS [v] RESHOED [v] RESHOES [v] RESHONE [v] RESHOOT [v -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] RESHOWN [v] RESHOWS [v] RESIDED [v] RESIDER a {resident=n} [n -S] RESIDES [v] RESIDUA [n] RESIDUE something remaining after the removal of a part [n -S] RESIFTS [v] RESIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESIGNS [v] RESILED [v] RESILES [v] RESILIN an elastic substance in the cuticles of many insects [n -S] RESINED [v] RESISTS [v] RESITED [v] RESITES [v] RESIZED [v] RESIZES [v] RESLATE [v -SLATED, -SLATING, -SLATES] RESMELT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESOAKS [v] RESOJET a {pulsejet=n} [n -S] RESOLED [v] RESOLES [v] RESOLVE to make a firm decision about [v -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] RESORBS [v] RESORTS [v] RESOUND to make a loud, long, or echoing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESOWED [v] RESPACE [v -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] RESPADE [v -SPADED, -SPADING, -SPADES] RESPEAK [v -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] RESPECT to have a high regard for [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESPELL [v -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING, -SPELLS] RESPELT [v] RESPIRE to {breathe=v} [v -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] RESPITE to relieve temporarily [v -SPITED, -SPITING, -SPITES] RESPLIT [v -SPLIT, -SPLITTING, -SPLITS] RESPOKE [v] RESPOND to say or act in return [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESPOOL [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESPOTS [v] RESPRAY [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESTACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESTAFF [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESTAGE [v -STAGED, -STAGING, -STAGES] RESTAMP [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESTART [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESTATE [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] RESTERS [n] RESTFUL {tranquil=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] RESTING [v] RESTIVE difficult to control [adj] RESTOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESTOKE [v -STOKED, -STOKING, -STOKES] RESTORE to bring back to a former or original condition [v -STORED, -STORING, -STORES] RESTUDY [v -STUDIED, -STUDYING, -STUDIES] RESTUFF [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESTYLE [v -STYLED, -STYLING, -STYLES] RESULTS [v] RESUMED [v] RESUMER one that {resumes=v} [n -S] RESUMES [v] RESURGE to rise again [v -SURGED, -SURGING, -SURGES] RETABLE a raised shelf above an altar [n -S] RETACKS [v] RETAILS [v] RETAINS [v] RETAKEN [v] RETAKER one that {retakes=v} [n -S] RETAKES [v] RETALLY [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] RETAPED [v] RETAPES [v] RETARDS [v] RETASTE [v -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] RETAXED [v] RETAXES [v] RETCHED [v] RETCHES [v] RETEACH [v -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] RETEAMS [v] RETEARS [v] RETELLS [v] RETENES [n] RETESTS [v] RETHINK [v -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] RETIARY resembling a net [adj] RETICLE a network of lines in the eyepiece of an optical instrument [n -S] RETILED [v] RETILES [v] RETIMED [v] RETIMES [v] RETINAE [n] RETINAL {retinene=n} [n -S] RETINAS [n] RETINES [n] RETINOL a liquid hydrocarbon [n -S] RETINTS [v] RETINUE a group of attendants [n -S] : RETINUED [adj] RETIRED [v] RETIREE one who has retired from his vocation [n -S] RETIRER one that {retires=v} [n -S] RETIRES [v] RETITLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] RETOOLS [v] RETORTS [v] RETOTAL [v -TALED, -TALING, -TALS or -TALLED, -TALLING, -TALS] RETOUCH to add new details or touches to [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RETRACE to go back over [v -TRACED, -TRACING, -TRACES] RETRACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETRACT to take back [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETRAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETREAD to furnish with a new tread [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETREAT to go back or backward [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETRIAL a second trial [n -S] RETRIED [v] RETRIES [v] RETRIMS [v] RETSINA a resin-flavored Greek wine [n -S] RETTING [v] RETUNED [v] RETUNES [v] RETURNS [v] RETWIST [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETYING [v] RETYPED [v] RETYPES [v] REUNIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REUNION a reuniting of persons after separation [n -S] REUNITE [v -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES] REUSING [v] REUTTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REVALUE [v -UED, -UING, -UES] REVAMPS [v] REVEALS [v] REVELED [v] REVELER one that {revels=v} [n -S] REVELRY noisy merrymaking [n -RIES] REVENGE to inflict injury in return for [v -VENGED, -VENGING, -VENGES] REVENUE the income of a government [n -S] : REVENUAL, REVENUED [adj] REVERBS [v] REVERED [v] REVERER one that {reveres=v} [n -S] REVERES [v] REVERIE a daydream [n -S] REVERSE to turn or move in the opposite direction [v -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES] REVERSO {verso=n} [n -VERSOS] REVERTS [v] REVESTS [v] REVIEWS [v] REVILED [v] REVILER one that {reviles=v} [n -S] REVILES [v] REVISAL a {revision=n} [n -S] REVISED [v] REVISER one that {revises=v} [n -S] REVISES [v] REVISIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REVISOR {reviser=n} [n -S] REVIVAL renewed attention to or interest in something [n -S] REVIVED [v] REVIVER one that {revives=v} [n -S] REVIVES [v] REVOICE [v -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] REVOKED [v] REVOKER one that {revokes=v} [n -S] REVOKES [v] REVOLTS [v] REVOLVE to turn about an axis [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] REVOTED [v] REVOTES [v] REVUIST a writer of revues [n -S] REVVING [v] REWAKED [v] REWAKEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REWAKES [v] REWARDS [v] REWARMS [v] REWAXED [v] REWAXES [v] REWEARS [v] REWEAVE [v -WOVE or -WEAVED, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] REWEIGH [v -ED, -ING, -S] REWELDS [v] REWIDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REWINDS [v] REWIRED [v] REWIRES [v] REWOKEN [v] REWORDS [v] REWORKS [v] REWOUND [v] REWOVEN [v] REWRAPS [v] REWRAPT [v] REWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] REWROTE [v] REXINES [n] REYNARD a fox [n -S] REZEROS [v] REZONED [v] REZONES [v] RHABDOM a rodlike structure in the retinula [n -S] RHACHIS {rachis=n} [n -CHISES or -CHIDES] RHAMNUS a thorny tree or shrub [n -ES] RHAPHAE [n] RHAPHES [n] RHATANY a South American shrub [n -NIES] RHEBOKS [n] RHENIUM a metallic element [n -S] RHETORS [n] RHEUMIC [adj] RHIZOID a rootlike structure [n -S] RHIZOMA {rhizome=n} [n -MATA] RHIZOME a rootlike, underground stem [n -S] : RHIZOMIC [adj] RHIZOPI [n] RHODIUM a metallic element [n -S] : RHODIC [adj] RHODORA a flowering shrub [n -S] RHOMBIC having the shape of a rhombus [adj] RHOMBUS a type of geometric figure [n -BUSES or -BI] RHONCHI [n] RHUBARB a perennial herb [n -S] RHUMBAS [v] RHYMERS [n] RHYMING [v] RHYTHMS [n] RHYTONS [n] RIALTOS [n] RIANTLY [adv] RIBALDS [n] RIBANDS [n] RIBBAND a long, narrow strip used in shipbuilding [n -S] RIBBERS [n] RIBBIER [adj] RIBBING the act of one that {ribs=v} [n -S] RIBBONS [v] RIBBONY resembling ribbon [adj] RIBIERS [n] RIBLESS having no ribs [adj] RIBLETS [n] RIBLIKE resembling a rib [adj] RIBOSES [n] RIBWORT {ribgrass=n} [n -S] RICHENS [v] RICHEST [adj] RICINUS a large-leaved plant [n -ES] RICKETS a disease resulting from vitamin D deficiency [n] RICKETY likely to fall or collapse [adj -ETIER, -ETIEST] RICKEYS [n] RICKING [v] RICKSHA {rickshaw=n} [n -S] RICOTTA an Italian cheese [n -S] RICRACS [n] RIDABLE capable of being ridden [adj] RIDDERS [n] RIDDING [v] RIDDLED [v] RIDDLER one that {riddles=v} [n -S] RIDDLES [v] RIDGELS [n] RIDGIER [adj] RIDGILS [n] RIDGING [v] RIDINGS [n] RIDLEYS [n] RIDOTTO a public musical entertainment in 18th century England [n -TOS] RIEVERS [n] RIFFING [v] RIFFLED [v] RIFFLER a filing and scraping tool [n -S] RIFFLES [v] RIFLERS [n] RIFLERY the practice of shooting at targets with a rifle [n -RIES] RIFLING the system of grooves in a gun barrel [n -S] RIFLIPS [n] RIFTING [v] RIGGERS [n] RIGGING the system of lines, chains, and tackle used aboard a ship [n -S] RIGHTED [v] RIGHTER one that {rights=v} [n -S] RIGHTLY in a right manner [adv] RIGIDLY in a rigid manner [adv] RIGOURS [n] RIKISHA {rickshaw=n} [n -S] RIKSHAW {rickshaw=n} [n -S] RILIEVI [n] RILIEVO {relievo=n} [n -VI] RILLETS [n] RILLING [v] RIMFIRE a cartridge having the primer set in the rim of the shell [n -S] RIMIEST [adj] RIMLAND an outlying area [n -S] RIMLESS having no rim [adj] RIMMERS [n] RIMMING [v] RIMPLED [v] RIMPLES [v] RIMROCK a type of rock formation [n -S] RIMSHOT a sound made by a drumstick striking the rim and head of a drum [n -S] RINGENT having open liplike parts [adj] RINGERS [n] RINGGIT a monetary unit of Malaysia [n -S] RINGING [v] RINGLET a small ring [n -S] RINGTAW a game of marbles [n -S] RINNING [v] RINSERS [n] RINSING the act of one that {rinses=v} [n -S] RIOTERS [n] RIOTING [v] RIOTOUS characterized by rioting [adj] RIPCORD a cord pulled to release a parachute [n -S] RIPENED [v] RIPENER one that {ripens=v} [n -S] RIPIENI [n] RIPIENO {tutti=n} [n -NI or -NOS] RIPOFFS [n] RIPOSTE to make a return thrust in fencing [v -POSTED, -POSTING, -POSTES] RIPOSTS [v] RIPPERS [n] RIPPING {excellent=adj} [adj] RIPPLED [v] RIPPLER a toothed tool for cleaning flax fiber [n -S] RIPPLES [v] RIPPLET a small ripple [n -S] RIPRAPS [v] RIPSAWN [v] RIPSAWS [v] RIPSTOP a fabric woven so that small tears do not spread [n -S] RIPTIDE a tide that opposes other tides [n -S] RISIBLE inclined to laugh [adj] : RISIBLY [adv] RISIBLY [adv] RISINGS [n] RISKERS [n] RISKIER [adj] RISKILY [adv] RISKING [v] RISOTTO a rice dish [n -TOS] RISSOLE a small roll filled with meat or fish [n -S] RISTRAS [n] RISUSES [n] RITARDS [n] RITTERS [n] RITUALS [n] RITZIER [adj] RITZILY [adv] RIVAGES [n] RIVALED [v] RIVALRY {competition=n} [n -RIES] RIVETED [v] RIVETER one that {rivets=v} [n -S] RIVIERA a coastal resort area [n -S] RIVIERE a necklace of precious stones [n -S] RIVULET a small stream [n -S] ROACHED [v] ROACHES [v] ROADBED the foundation for a railroad track [n -S] ROADEOS [n] ROADIES [n] ROADWAY a {road=n} [n -WAYS] ROAMERS [n] ROAMING [v] ROARERS [n] ROARING a loud, deep sound [n -S] ROASTED [v] ROASTER one that {roasts=v} [n -S] ROBALOS [n] ROBANDS [n] ROBBERS [n] ROBBERY the act of one who {robs=v} [n -BERIES] ROBBING [v] ROBBINS [n] ROBOTIC [adj] ROBOTRY the science of robots [n -RIES] ROBUSTA a coffee grown in Africa [n -S] ROCHETS [n] ROCKABY a song used to lull a child to sleep [n -BIES] ROCKERS [n] ROCKERY a rock garden [n -ERIES] ROCKETS [v] ROCKIER [adj] ROCKING [v] ROCKOON a small rocket [n -S] ROCOCOS [n] RODDING [v] RODENTS [n] RODEOED [v] RODLESS having no rod [adj] RODLIKE resembling a rod [adj] RODSMAN {rodman=n} [n RODSMEN] RODSMEN [n] ROEBUCK the male of a small Eurasian deer [n -S] ROGERED [v] ROGUERY roguish conduct [n -ERIES] ROGUING [v] ROGUISH {dishonest=adj} [adj] ROILIER [adj] ROILING [v] ROISTER to {revel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROLFERS [n] ROLFING [v] ROLLERS [n] ROLLICK to {frolic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROLLING the act of one that {rolls=v} [n -S] ROLLMOP a fillet of herring [n -S] ROLLOUT a type of play in football [n -S] ROLLTOP having a flexible, sliding cover [adj] ROLLWAY an incline for rolling logs [n -WAYS] ROMAINE a variety of lettuce [n -S] ROMAJIS [n] ROMANCE to {woo=v} [v -MANCED, -MANCING, -MANCES] ROMANOS [n] ROMAUNT a long, medieval narrative [n -S] ROMPERS [n] ROMPING [v] ROMPISH inclined to romp [adj] RONDEAU a short poem of fixed form [n -DEAUX] RONDELS [n] RONDURE a circle or sphere [n -S] RONIONS [n] RONNELS [n] RONTGEN {roentgen=n} [n -S] RONYONS [n] ROOFERS [n] ROOFIES [n] ROOFING material for a roof [n -S] ROOFTOP a roof [n -S] ROOKERY a colony of rooks (European crows) [n -ERIES] ROOKIER [adj] ROOKIES [n] ROOKING [v] ROOMERS [n] ROOMFUL as much as a room can hold [n -S] ROOMIER [adj] ROOMIES [n] ROOMILY [adv] ROOMING [v] ROOSERS [n] ROOSING [v] ROOSTED [v] ROOSTER a male chicken [n -S] ROOTAGE a system of roots [n -S] ROOTCAP the loose mass of cells that covers the tip of some roots [n -S] ROOTERS [n] ROOTIER [adj] ROOTING [v] ROOTLED [v] ROOTLES [v] ROOTLET a small root [n -S] ROPABLE [adj] ROPEWAY an aerial cable used to transport freight [n -WAYS] ROPIEST [adj] ROQUETS [v] RORQUAL a large whale [n -S] ROSACEA a chronic inflammation of parts of the face [n -S] ROSARIA [n] ROSCOES [n] ROSEATE rose-colored [adj] ROSEBAY an evergreen shrub [n -BAYS] ROSEBUD the bud of a rose [n -S] ROSEHIP the aggregate fruit of the rose plant [n -S] ROSELLE a tropical plant [n -S] ROSEOLA a rose-colored skin rash [n -S] : ROSEOLAR [adj] ROSETTE an ornament resembling a rose [n -S] ROSIEST [adj] ROSINED [v] ROSINOL rosin oil [n -S] ROSOLIO a liqueur made from raisins and brandy [n -LIOS] ROSTERS [n] ROSTRAL pertaining to a {rostrum=n} [adj] ROSTRUM a beaklike process or part [n -TRA or -TRUMS] ROTATED [v] ROTATES [v] ROTATOR a muscle serving to rotate a part of the body [n -ES] / one that {rotates=v} [n -S] ROTCHES [n] ROTGUTS [n] ROTIFER a microscopic aquatic organism [n -S] ROTTERS [n] ROTTING [v] ROTUNDA a round building [n -S] ROUBLES [n] ROUCHES [n] ROUGHED [v] ROUGHEN to make {rough=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROUGHER one that {roughs=v} [n -S] ROUGHLY in a rough manner [adv] ROUGING [v] ROUILLE a peppery garlic sauce [n -S] ROULADE a musical embellishment [n -S] ROULEAU a roll of coins wrapped in paper [n -LEAUX or -LEAUS] ROUNDED [v] ROUNDEL a round figure or object [n -S] ROUNDER a tool for rounding [n -S] ROUNDLY in a round manner [adv] ROUNDUP the driving together of cattle scattered over a range [n -S] ROUPIER [adj] ROUPILY [adv] ROUPING [v] ROUSERS [n] ROUSING [v] ROUSTED [v] ROUSTER a wharf laborer and deckhand [n -S] ROUTERS [n] ROUTINE a regular course of procedure [n -S] ROUTING [v] ROVINGS [n] ROWABLE [adj] ROWBOAT a small boat designed to be rowed [n -S] ROWDIER [adj] ROWDIES [n] ROWDILY [adv] ROWELED [v] ROWINGS [n] ROWLOCK an {oarlock=n} [n -S] ROYALLY in a kingly manner [adv] ROYALTY the status or power of a monarch [n -TIES] ROYSTER to {roister=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROZZERS [n] RUBABOO a type of soup [n -BOOS] RUBACES [n] RUBASSE a variety of quartz [n -S] RUBATOS [n] RUBBERS [v] RUBBERY resembling rubber (an elastic substance) [adj -BERIER, -BERIEST] RUBBIES [n] RUBBING an image produced by rubbing [n -S] RUBBISH worthless, unwanted matter [n -ES] : RUBBISHY [adj] RUBBLED [v] RUBBLES [v] RUBDOWN a brisk rubbing of the body [n -S] RUBELLA a virus disease [n -S] RUBEOLA a virus disease [n -S] : RUBEOLAR [adj] RUBIDIC [adj] RUBIEST [adj] RUBIGOS [n] RUBIOUS ruby-colored [adj] RUBOFFS [n] RUBOUTS [n] RUBRICS [n] RUBYING [v] RUCHING a {ruche=n} [n -S] RUCKING [v] RUCKLED [v] RUCKLES [v] RUCTION a {ruckus=n} [n -S] RUDDERS [n] RUDDIER [adj] RUDDILY in a ruddy manner [adv] RUDDLED [v] RUDDLES [v] RUDDOCK a European bird [n -S] RUDERAL a plant growing in poor land [n -S] RUDESBY a rude person [n -BIES] RUFFIAN a tough, lawless person [n -S] RUFFING [v] RUFFLED [v] RUFFLER one that {ruffles=v} [n -S] RUFFLES [v] RUFIYAA a monetary unit of the Maldives [n RUFIYAA] RUGBIES [n] RUGGERS [n] RUGGING [v] RUGLIKE resembling a rug (a thick fabric used as a floor covering) [adj] RUGOLAS [n] RUGOSAS [n] RUINATE to {ruin=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] RUINERS [n] RUINING [v] RUINOUS {destructive=adj} [adj] RULABLE [adj] RULIEST [adj] RULINGS [n] RUMAKIS [n] RUMBAED [v] RUMBLED [v] RUMBLER one that {rumbles=v} [n -S] RUMBLES [v] RUMINAL [adj] RUMMAGE to search thoroughly through [v -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES] RUMMERS [n] RUMMEST [adj] RUMMIER [adj] RUMMIES [n] RUMORED [v] RUMOURS [v] RUMPLED [v] RUMPLES [v] RUNAWAY one that runs away [n -AWAYS] RUNBACK a type of run in football [n -S] RUNDLES [n] RUNDLET a small barrel [n -S] RUNDOWN a {summary=n} [n -S] RUNKLED [v] RUNKLES [v] RUNLESS scoring no runs in baseball [adj] RUNLETS [n] RUNNELS [n] RUNNERS [n] RUNNIER [adj] RUNNING a race [n -S] RUNOFFS [n] RUNOUTS [n] RUNOVER matter for publication that exceeds the allotted space [n -S] RUNTIER [adj] RUNTISH [adj] RUNWAYS [n] RUPIAHS [n] RUPTURE to {burst=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] RURALLY in a rural manner [adv] RUSHEES [n] RUSHERS [n] RUSHIER [adj] RUSHING yardage gained in football by running plays [n -S] RUSSETS [n] RUSSETY [adj] RUSSIFY to make Russian [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RUSTICS [n] RUSTIER [adj] RUSTILY in a rusty manner [adv] RUSTING [v] RUSTLED [v] RUSTLER one that {rustles=v} [n -S] RUSTLES [v] RUTHFUL full of compassion [adj] RUTILES [n] RUTTIER [adj] RUTTILY in a rutty manner [adv] RUTTING [v] RUTTISH {lustful=adj} [adj] RYOKANS [n] SABATON a piece of armor for the foot [n -S] SABAYON a sauce of whipped egg yolks, sugar, and wine [n -S] SABBATH {sabbat=n} [n -S] SABBATS [n] SABBING [v] SABEING [v] SABERED [v] SABINES [n] SABRING [v] SACATON a perennial grass [n -S] SACBUTS [n] SACCADE a rapid, jerky movement of the eye [n -S] : SACCADIC [adj] SACCATE having a sac [adj] SACCULE a small {sac=n} [n -S] SACCULI [n] SACHEMS [n] SACHETS [n] SACKBUT a medieval trombone [n -S] SACKERS [n] SACKFUL as much as a sack can hold [n SACKFULS or SACKSFUL] SACKING material for making sacks [n -S] SACLIKE resembling a {sac=n} [adj] SACQUES [n] SACRALS [n] SACRING the consecration of bread and wine of the Eucharist [n -S] SACRIST a person in charge of a sacristy [n -S] SACRUMS [n] SADDENS [v] SADDEST [adj] SADDHUS [n] SADDLED [v] SADDLER one that makes, repairs, or sells saddles [n -S] SADDLES [v] SADIRON a heavy flatiron [n -S] SADISMS [n] SADISTS [n] SADNESS the state of being {sad=adj} [n -ES] SAFARIS [v] SAFFRON a flowering plant [n -S] SAFROLE a poisonous liquid [n -S] SAFROLS [n] SAGAMAN a writer of sagas [n SAGAMEN] SAGAMEN [n] SAGBUTS [n] SAGGARD a saggar [n -S] SAGGARS [v] SAGGERS [v] SAGGIER [adj] SAGGING [v] SAGIEST [adj] SAGUARO a tall cactus [n -ROS] SAHIWAL any of a breed of humped dairy cattle [n -S] SAHUARO {saguaro=n} [n -ROS] SAILERS [n] SAILING the act of one that {sails=v} [n -S] SAILORS [n] SAIMINS [n] SAINING [v] SAINTED [v] SAINTLY of or befitting a saint [adj -LIER, -LIEST] SAIYIDS [n] SALAAMS [v] SALABLE capable of being or fit to be sold [adj] : SALABLY [adv] SALABLY [adv] SALAMIS [n] SALCHOW a figure-skating jump [n -S] SALICIN a chemical compound [n -S] SALIENT the part of a fortification projecting closest to the enemy [n -S] SALINAS [n] SALINES [n] SALIVAS [n] SALLETS [n] SALLIED [v] SALLIER one that {sallies=v} [n -S] SALLIES [v] SALLOWS [v] SALLOWY abounding in willow trees [adj] SALMONS [n] SALOONS [n] SALOOPS [n] SALPIAN {salpa=n} [n -S] SALPIDS [n] SALPINX an anatomical tube [n -PINGES] SALSIFY a European herb [n -FIES] SALTANT jumping or dancing [adj] SALTBOX a type of house [n -ES] SALTERN a place where salt is produced [n -S] SALTERS [n] SALTEST [adj] SALTIER {saltire=n} [n -S] SALTIES [n] SALTILY in a salty manner [adv] SALTINE a salted cracker [n -S] SALTING land regularly flooded by tides [n -S] SALTIRE a heraldic design [n -S] SALTISH somewhat salty [adj] SALTPAN a large pan for making salt by evaporation [n -S] SALUKIS [n] SALUTED [v] SALUTER one that {salutes=v} [n -S] SALUTES [v] SALVAGE to save from loss or destruction [v -VAGED, -VAGING, -VAGES] SALVERS [n] SALVIAS [n] SALVING [v] SALVOED [v] SALVOES [v] SALVORS [n] SAMADHI a state of concentration in yoga [n -S] SAMARAS [n] SAMBAED [v] SAMBALS [n] SAMBARS [n] SAMBHAR {sambar=n} [n -S] SAMBHUR {sambar=n} [n -S] SAMBUCA an ancient stringed instrument [n -S] SAMBUKE {sambuca=n} [n -S] SAMBURS [n] SAMECHS [n] SAMEKHS [n] SAMIELS [n] SAMISEN a Japanese stringed instrument [n -S] SAMITES [n] SAMLETS [n] SAMOSAS [n] SAMOVAR a metal urn for heating water [n -S] SAMOYED any of a Siberian breed of medium-sized white or cream-colored sled dogs [n -S] SAMPANS [n] SAMPLED [v] SAMPLER one that {samples=v} [n -S] SAMPLES [v] SAMSARA the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth in Buddhism [n -S] SAMSHUS [n] SAMURAI a Japanese warrior [n -S] SANCTUM a sacred place [n -TUMS or -TA] SANDALS [v] SANDBAG to surround with bags of sand [v -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS] SANDBAR a ridge of sand formed in a river or sea [n -S] SANDBOX a box containing sand for children to play in [n -ES] SANDBUR an annual herb [n -S] SANDDAB a small {flatfish=n} [n -S] SANDERS [n] SANDFLY a biting fly [n -FLIES] SANDHIS [n] SANDHOG a worker who digs or works in sand [n -S] SANDIER [adj] SANDING [v] SANDLOT a vacant lot [n -S] SANDMAN a mythical person who makes children sleepy by sprinkling sand in their eyes [n SANDMEN] SANDMEN [n] SANDPIT a pit dug in sandy soil [n -S] SANGARS [n] SANGERS [n] SANGRIA an alcoholic beverage [n -S] SANICLE a medicinal herb [n -S] SANIOUS [adj] SANJAKS [n] SANNOPS [n] SANNUPS [n] SANSARS [n] SANSEIS [n] SANTERA a priestess of santeria [n -S] SANTERO a priest of santeria [n -ROS] SANTIMI [n] SANTIMS a formerly used coin of Latvia [n -TIMI or -TIMU] SANTIMU [n] SANTIRS [n] SANTOLS [n] SANTOOR {santir=n} [n -S] SANTOUR {santir=n} [n -S] SANTURS [n] SAPAJOU a {capuchin=n} [n -S] SAPHEAD a foolish, stupid, or gullible person [n -S] SAPHENA a vein of the leg [n -NAS or -NAE] SAPIENS pertaining to recent man [adj] SAPIENT a wise person [n -S] SAPLESS lacking vitality [adj] SAPLING a young tree [n -S] SAPONIN a soapy substance obtained from plants [n -S] SAPOTAS [n] SAPOTES [n] SAPOURS [n] SAPPERS [n] SAPPHIC a type of verse form [n -S] SAPPIER [adj] SAPPILY [adv] SAPPING [v] SAPROBE an organism that derives its nourishment from decaying organic matter [n -S] : SAPROBIC [adj] SAPSAGO a hard green cheese [n -GOS] SAPWOOD the newly formed outer wood of a tree [n -S] SARAPES [n] SARCASM a sharply mocking or contemptuous remark [n -S] SARCINA a spherical bacterium [n -NAS or -NAE] SARCOID a disease of horses [n -S] SARCOMA a type of {tumor=n} [n -MAS or -MATA] SARCOUS composed of flesh or muscle [adj] SARDANA a Spanish folk dance [n -S] SARDARS [n] SARDINE to pack tightly [v -DINED, -DINING, -DINES] SARDIUS {sard=n} [n -ES] SARKIER [adj] SARMENT a type of plant stem [n -S] SARODES [n] SARONGS [n] SAROSES [n] SARSARS [n] SARSENS [n] SARSNET {sarcenet=n} [n -S] SARTORS [n] SASHAYS [v] SASHIMI a Japanese dish of sliced raw fish [n -S] SASHING [v] SASSABY an African antelope [n -BIES] SASSIER [adj] SASSIES [n] SASSILY in a sassy manner [adv] SASSING [v] SATANGS [n] SATANIC extremely evil [adj] SATARAS [n] SATCHEL a small carrying bag [n -S] SATEENS [n] SATIATE to satisfy to or beyond capacity [v SATIATED, SATIATING, SATIATES] SATIETY the state of being satiated [n -ETIES] SATINET a thin satin [n -S] SATIRES [n] SATIRIC [adj] SATISFY to provide fully with what is desired, expected, or needed [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SATORIS [n] SATRAPS [n] SATRAPY the territory of a satrap [n -PIES] SATSUMA a variety of orange [n -S] SATYRIC [adj] SATYRID a brownish butterfly [n -S] SAUCERS [n] SAUCIER a chef who specializes in sauces [n -S] SAUCILY [adv] SAUCING [v] SAUGERS [n] SAUNAED [v] SAUNTER to walk in a leisurely manner [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAURELS [n] SAURIAN any of a suborder of reptiles [n -S] SAURIES [n] SAUSAGE finely chopped and seasoned meat stuffed into a casing [n -S] SAUTEED [v] SAUTOIR a {saltire=n} [n -S] SAVABLE capable of being saved [adj] SAVAGED [v] SAVAGER [adj] SAVAGES [v] SAVANNA a flat, treeless grassland [n -S] SAVANTS [n] SAVARIN a yeast cake baked in a ring mold [n -S] SAVATES [n] SAVELOY a highly seasoned sausage [n -LOYS] SAVINES [n] SAVINGS [n] SAVIORS [n] SAVIOUR {savior=n} [n -S] SAVORED [v] SAVORER one that {savors=v} [n -S] SAVOURS [v] SAVOURY {savory=adj} [adj -VOURIER, -VOURIEST] / a {savory=n} [n -VOURIES] SAVVIED [v] SAVVIER [adj] SAVVIES [v] SAVVILY [adv] SAWBILL a tropical bird [n -S] SAWBUCK a {sawhorse=n} [n -S] SAWDUST small particles of wood produced in sawing [n -S] : SAWDUSTY [adj] SAWFISH a marine fish [n -ES] SAWLIKE resembling a saw [adj] SAWLOGS [n] SAWMILL a place where logs are sawed [n -S] SAWNEYS [n] SAWYERS [n] SAXHORN a brass wind instrument [n -S] SAXTUBA a bass saxhorn [n -S] SAYABLE [adj] SAYINGS [n] SAYYIDS [n] SCABBED [v] SCABBLE to shape roughly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] SCABIES a skin disease [n SCABIES] SCALADE an act of scaling the walls of a fortification [n -S] SCALADO {scalade=n} [n -DOS] SCALAGE a percentage deduction to compensate for shrinkage [n -S] SCALARE {angelfish=n} [n -S] SCALARS [n] SCALDED [v] SCALDIC {skaldic=adj} [adj] SCALENE designating a triangle having no two sides equal [adj] SCALENI [n] SCALERS [n] SCALEUP an increase based on a fixed ratio [n -S] SCALIER [adj] SCALING [v] SCALLOP to bake in a sauce topped with bread crumbs [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCALPED [v] SCALPEL a small surgical knife [n -S] SCALPER one that {scalps=v} [n -S] SCAMMED [v] SCAMMER one that {scams=v} [n -S] SCAMPED [v] SCAMPER to run playfully about [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCANDAL to {defame=v} [v -DALED, -DALING, -DALS or -DALLED, -DALLING, -DALS] SCANDIA an oxide of scandium [n -S] SCANDIC [adj] SCANNED [v] SCANNER one that {scans=v} [n -S] SCANTED [v] SCANTER [adj] SCANTLY in a scant manner [adv] SCAPING [v] SCAPOSE bearing a leafless stalk [adj] SCAPULA a bone of the shoulder [n -LAE or -LAS] SCARABS [n] SCARCER [adj] SCARERS [n] SCARFED [v] SCARFER one that eats or drinks voraciously [n -S] SCARIER [adj] SCARIFY to make superficial cuts in [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SCARILY in a scary manner [adv] SCARING [v] SCARLET a red color [n -S] SCARPED [v] SCARPER to {flee=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCARPHS [v] SCARRED [v] SCARTED [v] SCARVES [n] SCATHED [v] SCATHES [v] SCATTED [v] SCATTER to go or send in various directions [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCAUPER an engraving tool [n -S] SCENDED [v] SCENERY a picturesque landscape or view [n -ERIES] SCENICS [n] SCENTED [v] SCEPTER to invest with royal authority [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCEPTIC {skeptic=n} [n -S] SCEPTRE to {scepter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] SCHAPPE a silk fabric [n -S] SCHEMAS [n] SCHEMED [v] SCHEMER one that {schemes=v} [n -S] SCHEMES [v] SCHERZI [n] SCHERZO a lively musical movement [n -ZOS or -ZI] SCHISMS [n] SCHISTS [n] SCHIZOS [n] SCHIZZY {schizy=adj} [adj SCHIZZIER, SCHIZZIEST] SCHLEPP to {schlep=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCHLEPS [v] SCHLOCK inferior merchandise [n -S] SCHLUBS [n] SCHLUMP to go about lazily or sloppily dressed [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCHMALZ {schmaltz=n} [n -ES] SCHMEAR to {schmeer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCHMEER to {bribe=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCHMOES [n] SCHMOOS to {schmooze=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SCHMUCK a foolish or clumsy person [n -S] SCHNAPS {schnapps=n} [n SCHNAPS] SCHNOOK an easily deceived person [n -S] SCHNOZZ {schnoz=n} [n -ES] SCHOLAR a learned person [n -S] SCHOLIA [n] SCHOOLS [v] SCHORLS [n] SCHRIKS [n] SCHRODS [n] SCHTICK {shtick=n} [n -S] SCHTIKS [n] SCHUITS [n] SCIATIC a nerve, vein, or artery situated near the hip [n -S] SCIENCE a department of systematized knowledge [n -S] SCILLAS [n] SCIRRHI [n] SCISSOR to cut with a two-bladed cutting implement [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCIURID a {sciurine=n} [n -S] SCLAFFS [v] SCLERAE [n] SCLERAL [adj] SCLERAS [n] SCOFFED [v] SCOFFER one that {scoffs=v} [n -S] SCOLDED [v] SCOLDER one that {scolds=v} [n -S] SCOLLOP to {scallop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCONCED [v] SCONCES [v] SCOOPED [v] SCOOPER one that {scoops=v} [n -S] SCOOTCH to {scooch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SCOOTED [v] SCOOTER a two-wheeled vehicle [n -S] SCOPING [v] SCOPULA a dense tuft of hairs [n -LAE or -LAS] SCORERS [n] SCORIAE [n] SCORIFY to reduce to scoria [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SCORING [v] SCORNED [v] SCORNER one that {scorns=v} [n -S] SCOTERS [n] SCOTIAS [n] SCOTOMA a blind spot in the field of vision [n -MAS or -MATA] SCOTTIE a short-legged terrier [n -S] SCOURED [v] SCOURER one that {scours=v} [n -S] SCOURGE to punish severely [v SCOURGED, SCOURGING, SCOURGES] SCOUSES [n] SCOUTED [v] SCOUTER one that {scouts=v} [n -S] SCOUTHS [n] SCOWDER to {scouther=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCOWING [v] SCOWLED [v] SCOWLER one that {scowls=v} [n -S] SCRAGGY {scrawny=adj} [adj -GIER, -GIEST] SCRAICH to utter a shrill cry [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCRAIGH to {scraich=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCRAPED [v] SCRAPER one that {scrapes=v} [n -S] SCRAPES [v] SCRAPIE a disease of sheep [n -S] SCRAPPY marked by fighting spirit [adj -PIER, -PIEST] SCRATCH to make a thin, shallow cut or mark on [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SCRAWLS [v] SCRAWLY written hastily or illegibly [adj SCRAWLIER, SCRAWLIEST] SCRAWNY extremely thin [adj -NIER, -NIEST] SCREAKS [v] SCREAKY {screechy=adj} [adj] SCREAMS [v] SCREECH to utter a harsh, shrill cry [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SCREEDS [v] SCREENS [v] SCREWED [v] SCREWER one that {screws=v} [n -S] SCREWUP an instance of bungling [n -S] SCRIBAL pertaining to a public clerk or secretary [adj] SCRIBED [v] SCRIBER a pointed instrument used for marking off material to be cut [n -S] SCRIBES [v] SCRIEVE to move along swiftly and smoothly [v SCRIEVED, SCRIEVING, SCRIEVES] SCRIMPS [v] SCRIMPY {meager=adj} [adj SCRIMPIER, SCRIMPIEST] SCRIPTS [v] SCRIVED [v] SCRIVES [v] SCROGGY of stunted growth [adj -GIER, -GIEST] SCROLLS [v] SCROOCH to {crouch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SCROOGE a miserly person [n -S] SCROOPS [v] SCROTAL [adj] SCROTUM the pouch of skin that contains the testes [n -TA or -TUMS] : SCROTAL [adj] SCROUGE to {crowd=v} [v SCROUGED, SCROUGING, SCROUGES] SCRUBBY inferior in size or quality [adj -BIER, -BIEST] SCRUFFS [n] SCRUFFY {shabby=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST] SCRUNCH to {crush=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SCRUPLE to hesitate because of ethical considerations [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] SCRYING [v] SCUBAED [v] SCUDDED [v] SCUFFED [v] SCUFFER one that {scuffs=v} [n -S] SCUFFLE to struggle in a rough, confused manner [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] SCULKED [v] SCULKER {skulker=n} [n -S] SCULLED [v] SCULLER one that {sculls=v} [n -S] SCULPED [v] SCULPIN a freshwater fish [n -S] SCULPTS [v] SCULTCH {sculch=n} [n -ES] SCUMBAG a {dirtbag=n} [n -S] SCUMBLE to soften the outlines or colors of by rubbing lightly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] SCUMMED [v] SCUMMER one that {scums=v} [n -S] SCUNNER to feel loathing or disgust [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCUPPER to {ambush=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCURRIL {scurrile=adj} [adj] SCUTAGE a tax exacted by a feudal lord in lieu of military service [n -S] SCUTATE shaped like a shield [adj] SCUTTER to {scurry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCUTTLE to {scurry=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] SCUZZES [n] SCYPHUS a Greek cup with two handles [n -PHI] SCYTHED [v] SCYTHES [v] SEABAGS [n] SEABEDS [n] SEABIRD a bird frequenting the ocean or seacoast [n -S] SEABOOT a waterproof boot [n -S] SEACOCK a valve in a ship's hull [n -S] SEADOGS [n] SEAFOOD edible fish or shellfish from the sea [n -S] SEAFOWL a {seabird=n} [n -S] SEAGIRT surrounded by the sea [adj] SEAGULL a gull frequenting the sea [n -S] SEALANT a sealing agent [n -S] SEALERS [n] SEALERY the occupation of hunting seals [n -ERIES] SEALIFT to transport (military personnel and equipment) by ship [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEALING [v] SEAMARK a landmark serving as a navigational guide to mariners [n -S] SEAMERS [n] SEAMIER [adj] SEAMING [v] SEANCES [n] SEAPORT a harbor or town accessible to seagoing ships [n -S] SEAREST [adj] SEARING [v] SEASICK affected with nausea caused by the motion of a vessel at sea [adj] SEASIDE the {seashore=n} [n -S] SEASONS [v] SEATERS [n] SEATING material for covering seats [n -S] SEAWALL a wall to protect a shoreline from erosion [n -S] SEAWANS [n] SEAWANT {seawan=n} [n -S] SEAWARD the direction toward the open sea [n -S] SEAWARE seaweed used as fertilizer [n -S] SEAWAYS [n] SEAWEED a plant growing in the sea [n -S] SEBACIC derived from a certain acid [adj] SEBASIC {sebacic=adj} [adj] SECANTS [n] SECEDED [v] SECEDER one that {secedes=v} [n -S] SECEDES [v] SECERNS [v] SECLUDE to remove or set apart from others [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] SECONAL a preparation of secobarbital -- a trademark [n -S] SECONDE a position in fencing [n -S] SECONDI [n] SECONDO the lower part in a piano duet [n -DI] SECONDS [v] SECPARS [n] SECRECY the condition of being secret [n -CIES] SECRETE to generate and separate out from cells or bodily fluids [v -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES] SECRETS [n] SECTARY a member of a sect [n -RIES] SECTILE capable of being cut smoothly [adj] SECTION to divide into sections (distinct parts) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SECTORS [v] SECULAR a {layman=n} [n -S] SECURED [v] SECURER one that {secures=v} [n -S] SECURES [v] SEDARIM [n] SEDATED [v] SEDATER [adj] SEDATES [v] SEDGIER [adj] SEDILIA [n] SEDUCED [v] SEDUCER one that {seduces=v} [n -S] SEDUCES [v] SEEABLE [adj] SEEDBED land prepared for seeding [n -S] SEEDERS [n] SEEDIER [adj] SEEDILY in a seedy manner [adv] SEEDING [v] SEEDMAN {seedsman=n} [n SEEDMEN] SEEDMEN [n] SEEDPOD a type of seed vessel [n -S] SEEINGS [n] SEEKERS [n] SEEKING [v] SEELING [v] SEEMERS [n] SEEMING outward appearance [n -S] SEEPAGE the quantity of fluid that has seeped [n -S] SEEPIER [adj] SEEPING [v] SEERESS a female {seer=n} [n -ES] SEESAWS [v] SEETHED [v] SEETHES [v] SEGETAL growing in fields of grain [adj] SEGGARS [n] SEGMENT to divide into sections [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEICHES [n] SEIDELS [n] SEINERS [n] SEINING [v] SEISERS [n] SEISING {seizing=n} [n -S] SEISINS [n] SEISMAL [adj] SEISMIC [adj] SEISORS [n] SEISURE {seizure=n} [n -S] SEITANS [n] SEIZERS [n] SEIZING the act of one that {seizes=v} [n -S] SEIZINS [n] SEIZORS [n] SEIZURE the act of seizing [n -S] SEJEANT {sejant=adj} [adj] SELECTS [v] SELENIC pertaining to {selenium=n} [adj] SELFDOM {selfhood=n} [n -S] SELFING [v] SELFISH concerned chiefly or only with oneself [adj] SELKIES [n] SELLERS [n] SELLING [v] SELLOFF the sale of a large number of stocks, bonds, or commodities [n -S] SELLOUT a performance for which all seats have been sold [n -S] SELSYNS [n] SELTZER carbonated mineral water [n -S] SELVAGE the edge of a woven fabric finished to prevent raveling [n -S] : SELVAGED [adj] SEMATIC serving as a warning [adj] SEMEMES [n] SEMEMIC [adj] SEMIDRY moderately dry [adj] SEMIFIT conforming somewhat to the lines of the body [adj] SEMILOG having one scale logarithmic and the other arithmetic [adj] SEMIMAT having a slight luster [adj] SEMINAL pertaining to {semen=n} [adj] SEMINAR an advanced study group at a college or university [n -S] SEMIPRO one who is engaged in some field or sport for pay on a part-time basis [n -PROS] SEMIRAW somewhat raw [adj] SEMISES [n] SENARII [n] SENATES [n] SENATOR a member of a senate [n -S] SENDALS [n] SENDERS [n] SENDING [v] SENDOFF a farewell celebration [n -S] SENDUPS [n] SENECAS [n] SENECIO a flowering plant [n -CIOS] SENEGAS [n] SENHORA a married Portuguese or Brazilian woman [n -S] SENHORS [n] SENILES [n] SENIORS [n] SENNETS [n] SENNITS [n] SENOPIA an improvement of near vision [n -S] SENORAS [n] SENORES [n] SENSATE to {sense=v} [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] SENSEIS [n] SENSING [v] SENSORS [n] SENSORY pertaining to the senses or sensation [adj] SENSUAL pertaining to the physical senses [adj] SENTIMO a monetary unit of the Philippines [n -MOS] SEPALED [adj] SEPPUKU a Japanese form of suicide [n -S] SEPTAGE the waste in a septic tank [n -S] SEPTATE having a septum [adj] SEPTETS [n] SEPTICS [n] SEPTIME a position in fencing [n -S] SEPTUMS [n] SEQUELA an abnormal condition resulting from a preceding disease [n -QUELAE] SEQUELS [n] SEQUENT something that follows [n -S] SEQUINS [v] SEQUOIA a large evergreen tree [n -S] SERAILS [n] SERAPES [n] SERAPHS [n] SERDABS [n] SEREINS [n] SERENER [adj] SERENES [n] SERFAGE {serfdom=n} [n -S] SERFDOM the state of being a serf [n -S] SERFISH characteristic of a serf [adj] SERGERS [n] SERGING a process of finishing the raw edges of a fabric [n -S] SERIALS [n] SERIATE to put into a series [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] SERICIN a kind of protein [n -S] SERIEMA a Brazilian bird [n -S] SERIFED [adj] SERINES [n] SERINGA a Brazilian tree [n -S] SERIOUS thoughtful or subdued in appearance or manner [adj] SERMONS [n] SEROSAE [n] SEROSAL [adj] SEROSAS [n] SEROVAR a group of microorganisms having a characteristic set of antigens [n -S] SERPENT a snake [n -S] SERPIGO a spreading skin eruption [n -GOS or -GOES or -GINES] SERRANO a small hot pepper [n -NOS] SERRATE to furnish with toothlike projections [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] SERRIED [v] SERRIES [v] SERUMAL [adj] SERVALS [n] SERVANT one that serves others [n -S] SERVERS [n] SERVICE to {repair=v} [v -VICED, -VICING, -VICES] SERVILE slavishly submissive [adj] SERVING a portion of food [n -S] SESAMES [n] SESSILE permanently attached [adj] SESSION a meeting of a legislative or judicial body for the transaction of business [n -S] SESTETS [n] SESTINA a type of verse form [n -S] SESTINE {sestina=n} [n -S] SETBACK a defeat [n -S] SETLINE a strong fishing line [n -S] SETOFFS [n] SETOUTS [n] SETTEES [n] SETTERS [n] SETTING the scenery used in a dramatic production [n -S] SETTLED [v] SETTLER one that {settles=v} [n -S] SETTLES [v] SETTLOR one that makes a legal settlement [n -S] SEVENTH one of seven equal parts [n -S] SEVENTY a number [n -TIES] SEVERAL a few persons or things [n -S] SEVERED [v] SEVERER [adj] SEVICHE a dish of raw fish [n -S] SEVRUGA caviar from the Caspian Sea [n -S] SEWABLE [adj] SEWAGES [n] SEWERED [v] SEWINGS [n] SEXIEST [adj] SEXISMS [n] SEXISTS [n] SEXLESS lacking sexual characteristics [adj] SEXPOTS [n] SEXTAIN a stanza of six lines [n -S] SEXTANS [n] SEXTANT an instrument for measuring angular distances [n -S] SEXTETS [n] SEXTILE the position of two celestial bodies when they are sixty degrees apart [n -S] SEXTONS [n] SFERICS an electronic detector of storms [n] SFUMATO a technique used in painting [n -TOS] SHACKED [v] SHACKLE to confine with metal fastenings placed around the wrists or ankles [v -LED, -LING, -LES] SHACKOS [n] SHADERS [n] SHADFLY a winged insect [n -FLIES] SHADIER [adj] SHADILY in a shady manner [adv] SHADING protection against light or heat [n -S] SHADOOF a device used in Egypt for raising water for irrigation [n -S] SHADOWS [v] SHADOWY {dark=adj} [adj -OWIER, -OWIEST] SHADUFS [n] SHAFTED [v] SHAGGED [v] SHAHDOM the territory ruled by a shah [n -S] SHAIRDS [n] SHAIRNS [n] SHAITAN an evil spirit [n -S] SHAKERS [n] SHAKEUP a total reorganization [n -S] SHAKIER [adj] SHAKILY in a shaky manner [adv] SHAKING [v] SHAKOES [n] SHALIER [adj] SHALLOP a small, open boat [n -S] SHALLOT a plant resembling an onion [n -S] SHALLOW having little depth [adj -LOWER, -LOWEST] / to make {shallow=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHALOMS [n] SHAMANS [n] SHAMBLE to walk awkwardly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] SHAMING [v] SHAMMAS {shammes=n} [n -MASIM] SHAMMED [v] SHAMMER one that {shams=v} [n -S] SHAMMES a minor official of a synagogue [n -MOSIM] SHAMMOS {shammes=n} [n -MOSIM] SHAMOIS {chamois=n} [n SHAMOIS] SHAMOYS [v] SHAMPOO to cleanse with a special preparation [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHANKED [v] SHANTEY {chantey=n} [n -TEYS] SHANTIH {shanti=n} [n -S] SHANTIS [n] SHAPELY having a pleasing shape [adj -LIER, -LIEST] SHAPERS [n] SHAPEUP a system of hiring a work crew [n -S] SHAPING [v] SHARERS [n] SHARIAH {sharia=n} [n -S] SHARIAS [n] SHARIFS [n] SHARING [v] SHARKED [v] SHARKER one that {sharks=v} [n -S] SHARPED [v] SHARPEN to make {sharp=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHARPER a {swindler=n} [n -S] SHARPIE a very alert person [n -S] SHARPLY in a sharp manner [adv] SHASLIK {shashlik=n} [n -S] SHATTER to break into pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHAUGHS [n] SHAULED [v] SHAVERS [n] SHAVIES [n] SHAVING something shaved off [n -S] SHAWING [v] SHAWLED [v] SHEAFED [v] SHEARED [v] SHEARER one that {shears=v} [n -S] SHEATHE to put into a protective case [v SHEATHED, SHEATHING, SHEATHES] SHEATHS [v] SHEAVED [v] SHEAVES [v] SHEBANG a situation, organization, or matter [n -S] SHEBEAN {shebeen=n} [n -S] SHEBEEN a place where liquor is sold illegally [n -S] SHEDDED [v] SHEDDER one that casts off something [n -S] SHEENED [v] SHEERED [v] SHEERER [adj] SHEERLY [adv] SHEETED [v] SHEETER one that {sheets=v} [n -S] SHEEVES [n] SHEIKHS [n] SHEILAS [n] SHEITAN {shaitan=n} [n -S] SHEKELS [n] SHELLAC to cover with a thin varnish [v -LACKED, -LACKING, -LACS] SHELLED [v] SHELLER one that {shells=v} [n -S] SHELTAS [n] SHELTER to provide cover or protection for [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHELTIE a small, shaggy pony [n -S] SHELVED [v] SHELVER one that {shelves=v} [n -S] SHELVES [v] SHEQELS [n] SHERBET a frozen fruit-flavored mixture [n -S] SHEREEF {sherif=n} [n -S] SHERIFF a law-enforcement officer of a county [n -S] SHERIFS [n] SHEROOT {cheroot=n} [n -S] SHERPAS [n] SHERRIS {sherry=n} [n -RISES] SHEUCHS [n] SHEUGHS [n] SHEWERS [n] SHEWING [v] SHIATSU a massage using finger pressure [n -S] SHIATZU {shiatsu=n} [n -S] SHIBAHS [n] SHICKER a {drunkard=n} [n -S] SHIELDS [v] SHIFTED [v] SHIFTER one that {shifts=v} [n -S] SHIKARI {shikaree=n} [n -S] SHIKARS [v] SHIKKER {shicker=n} [n -S] SHILLED [v] SHILPIT {sickly=adj} [adj] SHIMMED [v] SHIMMER to {glimmer=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHINDIG an elaborate dance or party [n -S] SHINDYS [n] SHINERS [n] SHINGLE to cover with shingles (thin, oblong pieces of building material) [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] SHINGLY covered with small, loose stones [adj] SHINIER [adj] SHINILY in a shiny manner [adv] SHINING emitting or reflecting light [adj] SHINNED [v] SHINNEY to play a form of hockey [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHIPLAP an overlapping joint used in carpentry [n -S] SHIPMAN a {sailor=n} [n SHIPMEN] SHIPMEN [n] SHIPPED [v] SHIPPEN a {cowshed=n} [n -S] SHIPPER one that {ships=v} [n -S] SHIPPON {shippen=n} [n -S] SHIPWAY a canal deep enough to serve ships [n -WAYS] SHIRKED [v] SHIRKER one that {shirks=v} [n -S] SHIRRED [v] SHITAKE {shiitake=n} [n -S] SHITTAH a hardwood tree [n -S] SHITTIM the wood of the shittah [n -S] SHIVAHS [n] SHIVERS [v] SHIVERY shivering [adj] SHIVITI a plaque with a Hebrew verse [n -S] SHLEPPS [v] SHLOCKS [n] SHLOCKY {schlocky=adj} [adj SHLOCKIER, SHLOCKIEST] SHLUMPS [v] SHLUMPY {slovenly=adj} [adj] SHMALTZ {schmaltz=n} [n -ES] SHMEARS [n] SHMOOZE to {schmooze=v} [v SHMOOZED, SHMOOZING, SHMOOZES] SHMUCKS [n] SHNAPPS {schnapps=n} [n SHNAPPS] SHNOOKS [n] SHOALED [v] SHOALER [adj] SHOCKED [v] SHOCKER one that {shocks=v} [n -S] SHODDEN [v] SHOEBOX an oblong box for holding a pair of shoes [n -ES] SHOEING [v] SHOEPAC a waterproof boot [n -S] SHOFARS [n] SHOGGED [v] SHOGUNS [n] SHOLOMS [n] SHOOFLY a child's rocker [n -FLIES] SHOOING [v] SHOOLED [v] SHOOTER one that {shoots=v} [n -S] SHOPBOY a {salesclerk=n} [n -BOYS] SHOPHAR {shofar=n} [n -PHARS or -PHROTH] SHOPMAN one who owns or operates a small store [n SHOPMEN] SHOPMEN [n] SHOPPED [v] SHOPPER one that {shops=v} [n -S] SHOPPES [n] SHORANS [n] SHORING a system of supporting timbers [n -S] SHORTED [v] SHORTEN to make or become shorter [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHORTER [adj] SHORTIA a perennial herb [n -S] SHORTIE {shorty=n} [n -S] SHORTLY in a short time [adv] SHOTGUN to shoot with a type of gun [v -GUNNED, -GUNNING, -GUNS] SHOTTED [v] SHOTTEN having spawned -- used of a fish [adj] SHOUTED [v] SHOUTER one that {shouts=v} [n -S] SHOVELS [v] SHOVERS [n] SHOVING [v] SHOWBIZ show business [n -BIZZES] SHOWERS [v] SHOWERY abounding with brief periods of rain [adj] SHOWIER [adj] SHOWILY in a showy manner [adv] SHOWING an exhibition or display [n -S] SHOWMAN a theatrical producer [n SHOWMEN] SHOWMEN [n] SHOWOFF one given to pretentious display [n -S] SHREWED [v] SHRIEKS [v] SHRIEKY {shrill=adj} [adj SHRIEKIER, SHRIEKIEST] SHRIEVE to {shrive=v} [v SHRIEVED, SHRIEVING, SHRIEVES] SHRIFTS [n] SHRIKES [n] SHRILLS [v] SHRILLY [adv] SHRIMPS [v] SHRIMPY abounding in shrimp [adj SHRIMPIER, SHRIMPIEST] SHRINED [v] SHRINES [v] SHRINKS [v] SHRIVED [v] SHRIVEL to contract into wrinkles [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] SHRIVEN [v] SHRIVER one that {shrives=v} [n -S] SHRIVES [v] SHROFFS [v] SHROUDS [v] SHRUBBY covered with shrubs [adj -BIER, -BIEST] SHTETEL a Jewish village [n SHTETLACH or SHTETELS] SHTETLS [n] SHTICKS [n] SHTICKY resembling a {shtick=n} [adj SHTICKIER, SHTICKIEST] SHUCKED [v] SHUCKER one that {shucks=v} [n -S] SHUDDER to {tremble=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHUFFLE to walk without lifting the feet [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] SHUNNED [v] SHUNNER one that {shuns=v} [n -S] SHUNTED [v] SHUNTER one that {shunts=v} [n -S] SHUSHED [v] SHUSHER one that {shushes=v} [n -S] SHUSHES [v] SHUTEYE sleep [n -S] SHUTING [v] SHUTOFF a device that shuts something off [n -S] SHUTOUT a game in which one team fails to score [n -S] SHUTTER to provide with shutters (hinged window covers) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHUTTLE to move or travel back and forth [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] SHYLOCK to lend money at high interest rates [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHYNESS the state of being {shy=adj} [n -ES] SHYSTER an unscrupulous lawyer or politician [n -S] SIALIDS [n] SIALOID resembling {saliva=n} [adj] SIAMANG a large, black gibbon [n -S] SIAMESE a water pipe with a connection for two hoses [n -S] SIBLING one having the same parents as another [n -S] SIBYLIC [adj] SICCING [v] SICKBAY a ship's hospital [n -BAYS] SICKBED a sick person's bed [n -S] SICKEES [n] SICKENS [v] SICKEST [adj] SICKIES [n] SICKING [v] SICKISH somewhat sick [adj] SICKLED [v] SICKLES [v] SICKOUT an organized absence of workers claiming to be sick [n -S] SIDDURS [n] SIDEARM a weapon worn at the side [n -S] SIDEBAR a short news story accompanying a major story [n -S] SIDECAR a passenger car attached to a motorcycle [n -S] SIDEMAN a member of a jazz band [n SIDEMEN] SIDEMEN [n] SIDEWAY {sideways=adv} [adv] SIDINGS [n] SIDLERS [n] SIDLING [v] SIEGING [v] SIEMENS a unit of electrical conductance [n SIEMENS] SIENITE {syenite=n} [n -S] SIENNAS [n] SIERRAN [adj] SIERRAS [n] SIESTAS [n] SIEVERT a unit of iodizing radiation [n -S] SIEVING [v] SIFAKAS [n] SIFTERS [n] SIFTING the work of a sifter [n -S] SIGANID any of a family of fishes [n -S] SIGHERS [n] SIGHING [v] SIGHTED [v] SIGHTER one that {sights=v} [n -S] SIGHTLY pleasing to look at [adj -LIER, -LIEST] SIGMATE [adj] SIGMOID an S-shaped curve in a bodily part [n -S] SIGNAGE a system of signs in a community [n -S] SIGNALS [v] SIGNEES [n] SIGNERS [n] SIGNETS [v] SIGNIFY to make known [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SIGNING [v] SIGNIOR {signor=n} [n -GNIORI or -GNIORS] SIGNORA an Italian title of courtesy for a married woman [n -GNORE or -GNORAS] SIGNORE {signor=n} [n -GNORI] SIGNORI [n] SIGNORS [n] SIGNORY {seignory=n} [n -GNORIES] SILAGES [n] SILANES [n] SILENCE to make {silent=adj} [v -LENCED, -LENCING, -LENCES] SILENTS silent movies [n] SILENUS a woodland deity of Greek mythology [n -NI] SILESIA a cotton fabric [n -S] SILEXES [n] SILICAS [n] SILICIC pertaining to {silicon=n} [adj] SILICLE a short, flat silique [n -S] SILICON a nonmetallic element [n -S] SILIQUA {silique=n} [n -QUAE] SILIQUE a type of seed vessel [n -LIQUES] SILKIER [adj] SILKIES [n] SILKILY in a silky manner [adv] SILKING [v] SILLERS [n] SILLIER [adj] SILLIES [n] SILLILY [adv] SILOING [v] SILTIER [adj] SILTING [v] SILURID any of a family of catfishes [n -S] SILVANS [n] SILVERN {silvery=adj} [adj] SILVERS [v] SILVERY resembling silver [adj] SILVICS the study of forest trees [n] SIMIANS [n] SIMILAR being like but not completely identical to [adj] SIMILES [n] SIMIOID {simious=adj} [adj] SIMIOUS pertaining to {simians=n} [adj] SIMITAR {scimitar=n} [n -S] SIMLINS [n] SIMMERS [v] SIMNELS [n] SIMOOMS [n] SIMOONS [n] SIMPERS [v] SIMPLER [adj] SIMPLES [n] SIMPLEX a simple word [n -PLEXES, -PLICES, or -PLICIA] SIMULAR a {simulant=n} [n -S] SINCERE free from hypocrisy or falseness [adj -CERER, -CEREST] SINEWED [v] SINGERS [n] SINGING [v] SINGLED [v] SINGLES [v] SINGLET a man's undershirt or jersey [n -S] SINKAGE the act, process, or degree of sinking [n -S] SINKERS [n] SINKING [v] SINLESS free from sin [adj] SINNERS [n] SINNING [v] SINOPIA a red pigment [n -PIAS or -PIE] SINOPIE [n] SINSYNE {since=adv} [adv] SINTERS [v] SINUATE to curve in and out [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] SINUOUS characterized by curves, bends, or turns [adj] SINUSES [n] SIPHONS [v] SIPPERS [n] SIPPETS [n] SIPPING [v] SIRDARS [n] SIRLOIN a cut of beef [n -S] SIROCCO a hot, dry wind [n -COS] SIRRAHS [n] SIRREES [n] SIRUPED [v] SISKINS [n] SISSIER [adj] SISSIES [n] SISTERS [v] SISTRUM an ancient Egyptian percussion instrument [n -TRUMS or -TRA] SITCOMS [n] SITHENS {since=adv} [adv] SITTERS [n] SITTING a meeting or session [n -S] SITUATE to place in a certain position [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] SITUSES [n] SIXFOLD being six times as great as [adj] SIXTEEN a number [n -S] SIXTHLY in the sixth place [adv] SIXTIES [n] SIZABLE of considerable size [adj] : SIZABLY [adv] SIZABLY [adv] SIZIEST [adj] SIZINGS [n] SIZZLED [v] SIZZLER a very hot day [n -S] SIZZLES [v] SJAMBOK to strike with a whip used in South Africa [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKALDIC [adj] SKANKED [v] SKANKER one that {skanks=v} [n -S] SKATERS [n] SKATING the sport of gliding on skates [n -S] SKATOLE a chemical compound [n -S] SKATOLS [n] SKEANES [n] SKEEING [v] SKEETER a skeet shooter [n -S] SKEINED [v] SKELLUM a {rascal=n} [n -S] SKELPED [v] SKELPIT [v] SKELTER to {scurry=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKEPSIS the attitude or outlook of a skeptic [n -SISES] SKEPTIC a person who doubts generally accepted ideas [n -S] SKETCHY lacking in completeness or clearness [adj SKETCHIER, SKETCHIEST] SKEWERS [v] SKEWING [v] SKIABLE capable of being skied over [adj] SKIBOBS [n] SKIDDED [v] SKIDDER one that {skids=v} [n -S] SKIDDOO to go away [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKIDOOS [v] SKIDWAY a platform on which logs are piled for loading or sawing [n -WAYS] SKIFFLE to play a particular style of music [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] SKIINGS [n] SKILFUL {skillful=adj} [adj] SKILLED [adj] SKILLET a frying pan [n -S] SKIMMED [v] SKIMMER one that {skims=v} [n -S] SKIMPED [v] SKINFUL as much as a skin container can hold [n -S] SKINKED [v] SKINKER one that {skinks=v} [n -S] SKINNED [v] SKINNER one that {skins=v} [n -S] SKIPPED [v] SKIPPER to act as master or captain of [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKIPPET a small box for protecting an official seal [n -S] SKIRLED [v] SKIRRED [v] SKIRRET an Asian herb [n -S] SKIRTED [v] SKIRTER one that {skirts=v} [n -S] SKITING [v] SKITTER to move lightly or rapidly along a surface [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKITTLE a wooden pin used in a bowling game [n -S] SKIVERS [n] SKIVING [v] SKIWEAR clothing suitable for wear while skiing [n] SKLENTS [v] SKOALED [v] SKOOKUM {excellent=adj} [adj] SKOSHES [n] SKREEGH to {screech=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKREIGH to {screech=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKULKED [v] SKULKER one that {skulks=v} [n -S] SKULLED [v] SKUNKED [v] SKYCAPS [n] SKYDIVE to parachute from an airplane for sport [v -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING, -DIVES] SKYDOVE [v] SKYHOOK a hook conceived as being suspended from the sky [n -S] SKYJACK to hijack an airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKYLARK to {frolic=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKYLIKE resembling the sky [adj] SKYLINE the {horizon=n} [n -S] SKYPHOI [n] SKYPHOS a drinking vessel used in ancient Greece [n -PHOI] SKYSAIL a type of sail [n -S] SKYSURF to perform maneuvers during free fall while riding on a skyboard [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKYWALK an elevated walkway between two buildings [n -S] SKYWARD toward the sky [adv] SKYWAYS [n] SLABBED [v] SLABBER to {slobber=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLACKED [v] SLACKEN to make less tight or taut [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLACKER a {shirker=n} [n -S] SLACKLY in a slack manner [adv] SLAGGED [v] SLAINTE used to toast one's health [interj] SLAKERS [n] SLAKING [v] SLALOMS [v] SLAMMED [v] SLAMMER a jail [n -S] SLANDER to {defame=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLANGED [v] SLANTED [v] SLANTLY [adv] SLAPPED [v] SLAPPER one that {slaps=v} [n -S] SLASHED [v] SLASHER one that {slashes=v} [n -S] SLASHES [v] SLATERS [n] SLATHER to spread thickly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLATIER [adj] SLATING the act of one that {slates=v} [n -S] SLATTED [v] SLAVERS [v] SLAVERY ownership of one person by another [n -ERIES] SLAVEYS [n] SLAVING [v] SLAVISH pertaining to or characteristic of a slave [adj] SLAYERS [n] SLAYING [v] SLEAVED [v] SLEAVES [v] SLEAZES [n] SLEDDED [v] SLEDDER one that {sleds=v} [n -S] SLEDGED [v] SLEDGES [v] SLEEKED [v] SLEEKEN to {sleek=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLEEKER one that {sleeks=v} [n -S] SLEEKIT {sleek=adj} [adj] SLEEKLY in a sleek manner [adv] SLEEPER one that {sleeps=v} [n -S] SLEETED [v] SLEEVED [v] SLEEVES [v] SLEIGHS [v] SLEIGHT {deftness=n} [n -S] SLENDER {thin=adj} [adj -DERER, -DEREST] SLEUTHS [v] SLEWING [v] SLICERS [n] SLICING [v] SLICKED [v] SLICKEN to make {slick=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLICKER an oilskin raincoat [n -S] SLICKLY in a slick manner [adv] SLIDDEN [v] SLIDERS [n] SLIDING [v] SLIEVES [n] SLIGHTS [v] SLIMIER [adj] SLIMILY in a slimy manner [adv] SLIMING [v] SLIMMED [v] SLIMMER one who {slims=v} [n -S] SLIMPSY {slimsy=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] SLINGER one that {slings=v} [n -S] SLINKED [v] SLIPING [v] SLIPOUT an insert in a newspaper [n -S] SLIPPED [v] SLIPPER a light, low shoe [n -S] SLIPUPS [n] SLIPWAY an area sloping toward the water in a shipyard [n -WAYS] SLITHER to slide from side to side [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLITTED [v] SLITTER one that {slits=v} [n -S] SLIVERS [v] SLOBBER to {drool=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLOGANS [n] SLOGGED [v] SLOGGER one that {slogs=v} [n -S] SLOPERS [n] SLOPING [v] SLOPPED [v] SLOSHED [v] SLOSHES [v] SLOTTED [v] SLOTTER a machine for slotting [n -S] SLOUCHY slouching [adj SLOUCHIER, SLOUCHIEST] SLOUGHS [v] SLOUGHY {miry=adj} [adj SLOUGHIER, SLOUGHIEST] SLOVENS [n] SLOWEST [adj] SLOWING [v] SLOWISH somewhat slow [adj] SLUBBED [v] SLUBBER to stain or dirty [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLUDGED [v] SLUDGES [v] SLUFFED [v] SLUGGED [v] SLUGGER one that {slugs=v} [n -S] SLUICED [v] SLUICES [v] SLUMBER to {sleep=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLUMGUM the residue remaining after honey is extracted from a honeycomb [n -S] SLUMISM the prevalence of slums [n -S] SLUMMED [v] SLUMMER one that {slums=v} [n -S] SLUMPED [v] SLURBAN [adj] SLURPED [v] SLURRED [v] SLUSHED [v] SLUSHES [v] SLYNESS the quality or state of being sly [n -ES] SMACKED [v] SMACKER one that {smacks=v} [n -S] SMALLER [adj] SMALTOS [n] SMARAGD an {emerald=n} [n -S] SMARTED [v] SMARTEN to improve in appearance [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMARTER [adj] SMARTIE {smarty=n} [n -S] SMARTLY in a smart manner [adv] SMASHED [v] SMASHER one that {smashes=v} [n -S] SMASHES [v] SMASHUP a collision of motor vehicles [n -S] SMATTER to speak with little knowledge [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMEARED [v] SMEARER one that {smears=v} [n -S] SMECTIC pertaining to a phase of a liquid crystal [adj] SMEDDUM ground malt powder [n -S] SMEEKED [v] SMEGMAS [n] SMELLED [v] SMELLER one that {smells=v} [n -S] SMELTED [v] SMELTER one that {smelts=v} [n -S] SMERKED [v] SMIDGEN a very small amount [n -S] SMIDGES [n] SMIDGIN {smidgen=n} [n -S] SMILERS [n] SMILEYS [n] SMILING [v] SMIRKED [v] SMIRKER one that {smirks=v} [n -S] SMITERS [n] SMITING [v] SMITTEN [v] SMOCKED [v] SMOKERS [n] SMOKIER [adj] SMOKILY [adv] SMOKING [v] SMOLDER to burn with no flame [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMOOCHY {smudgy=adj} [adj] SMOOTHS [v] SMOOTHY {smoothie=n} [n SMOOTHIES] SMOTHER to prevent from breathing [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMUDGED [v] SMUDGES [v] SMUGGER [adj] SMUGGLE to import or export illicitly [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] SMUSHED [v] SMUSHES [v] SMUTCHY {smudgy=adj} [adj SMUTCHIER, SMUTCHIEST] SMUTTED [v] SNACKED [v] SNACKER one that {snacks=v} [n -S] SNAFFLE to obtain by devious means [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] SNAFUED [v] SNAGGED [v] SNAILED [v] SNAKIER [adj] SNAKILY [adv] SNAKING [v] SNAPPED [v] SNAPPER one that {snaps=v} [n -S] SNARERS [n] SNARFED [v] SNARING [v] SNARLED [v] SNARLER one that {snarls=v} [n -S] SNASHES [n] SNATCHY occurring irregularly [adj SNATCHIER, SNATCHIEST] SNATHES [n] SNAWING [v] SNEAKED [v] SNEAKER one that {sneaks=v} [n -S] SNEAPED [v] SNEDDED [v] SNEERED [v] SNEERER one that {sneers=v} [n -S] SNEEZED [v] SNEEZER one that {sneezes=v} [n -S] SNEEZES [v] SNELLED [v] SNELLER [adj] SNIBBED [v] SNICKED [v] SNICKER to utter a partly stifled laugh [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNIDELY [adv] SNIDEST [adj] SNIFFED [v] SNIFFER one that {sniffs=v} [n -S] SNIFFLE to sniff repeatedly [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] SNIFFLY that sniffles [adj] SNIFTER a pear-shaped liquor glass [n -S] SNIGGER to {snicker=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNIGGLE to fish for eels [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] SNIGLET a word coined for something not having a name [n -S] SNIPERS [n] SNIPING [v] SNIPPED [v] SNIPPER one that {snips=v} [n -S] SNIPPET a small piece snipped off [n -S] SNIVELS [v] SNOGGED [v] SNOODED [v] SNOOKED [v] SNOOKER to {trick=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNOOLED [v] SNOOPED [v] SNOOPER one that {snoops=v} [n -S] SNOOTED [v] SNOOZED [v] SNOOZER one that {snoozes=v} [n -S] SNOOZES [v] SNOOZLE to {nuzzle=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] SNORERS [n] SNORING [v] SNORKEL to swim underwater with a type of breathing device [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNORTED [v] SNORTER one that {snorts=v} [n -S] SNOUTED [v] SNOWCAP a covering of snow [n -S] SNOWCAT a tracklaying vehicle for travel on snow [n -S] SNOWIER [adj] SNOWILY in a snowy manner [adv] SNOWING [v] SNOWMAN a figure of a person that is made of snow [n SNOWMEN] SNOWMEN [n] SNUBBED [v] SNUBBER one that {snubs=v} [n -S] SNUFFED [v] SNUFFER one that {snuffs=v} [n -S] SNUFFLE to {sniffle=v} [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] SNUFFLY tending to snuffle [adj -FLIER, -FLIEST] SNUGGED [v] SNUGGER [adj] SNUGGLE to lie or press closely [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] SOAKAGE the act of {soaking=v} [n -S] SOAKERS [n] SOAKING [v] SOAPBOX to deliver an informal impassioned speech on the street [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SOAPERS [n] SOAPIER [adj] SOAPILY in a soapy manner [adv] SOAPING [v] SOARERS [n] SOARING the sport of flying in a heavier-than-air craft without power [n -S] SOBBERS [n] SOBBING [v] SOBERED [v] SOBERER [adj] SOBERLY in a sober manner [adv] SOCAGER a tenant by socage [n -S] SOCAGES [n] SOCCAGE {socage=n} [n -S] SOCCERS [n] SOCIALS [n] SOCIETY an organized group of persons [n -ETIES] : SOCIETAL [adj] SOCKETS [v] SOCKEYE a food fish [n -S] SOCKING [v] SOCKMAN {socman=n} [n SOCKMEN] SOCKMEN [n] SODDENS [v] SODDIES [n] SODDING [v] SODIUMS [n] SOFABED a sofa that can be made into a bed [n -S] SOFFITS [n] SOFTENS [v] SOFTEST [adj] SOFTIES [n] SOFTISH somewhat soft [adj] SOGGIER [adj] SOGGILY [adv] SOIGNEE {soigne=adj} [adj] SOILAGE green crops for feeding animals [n -S] SOILING [v] SOILURE a stain or smudge [n -S] SOIREES [n] SOJOURN to stay temporarily [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOKEMAN {socman=n} [n SOKEMEN] SOKEMEN [n] SOLACED [v] SOLACER one that {solaces=v} [n -S] SOLACES [v] SOLANDS [n] SOLANIN {solanine=n} [n -S] SOLANOS [n] SOLANUM any of a genus of herbs and shrubs [n -S] SOLARIA [n] SOLATED [v] SOLATES [v] SOLATIA [n] SOLDANS [n] SOLDERS [v] SOLDIER to perform military service [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOLERET {solleret=n} [n -S] SOLFEGE a type of singing exercise [n -S] SOLICIT to ask for earnestly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOLIDER [adj] SOLIDLY in a solid manner [adv] SOLIDUS a coin of ancient Rome [n -DI] SOLIONS [n] SOLITON a solitary wave in physics [n -S] SOLOING [v] SOLOIST one that performs a solo [n -S] SOLUBLE something that is soluble (capable of being dissolved) [n -S] SOLUBLY in a soluble manner [adv] SOLUNAR listing the rising and setting times of the sun and moon [adj] SOLUTES [n] SOLVATE to convert into a type of ion [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] SOLVENT a substance capable of dissolving others [n -S] SOLVERS [n] SOLVING [v] SOMATIC [adj] SOMEDAY at some future time [adv] SOMEHOW by some means [adv] SOMEONE a {somebody=n} [n -S] SOMEWAY {somehow=adv} [adv] SOMITAL [adj] SOMITES [n] SOMITIC [adj] SONANCE sound [n -S] SONANTS [n] SONATAS [n] SONDERS [n] SONGFUL {melodious=adj} [adj] SONHOOD the state of being a son [n -S] SONLESS having no son [adj] SONLIKE resembling a {son=n} [adj] SONNETS [v] SONNIES [n] SONOVOX a sound effects device [n -ES] SONSHIP the state of being a son [n -S] SONSIER [adj] SOONERS [n] SOONEST [adv] SOOTHED [v] SOOTHER one that {soothes=v} [n -S] SOOTHES [v] SOOTHLY in truth [adv] SOOTIER [adj] SOOTILY [adv] SOOTING [v] SOPHIES [n] SOPHISM a plausible but fallacious argument [n -S] SOPHIST one that uses sophisms [n -S] SOPITED [v] SOPITES [v] SOPPIER [adj] SOPPING very wet [adj] SOPRANI [n] SOPRANO the highest singing voice [n -NOS or -NI] SORBATE a sorbed substance [n -S] SORBENT a substance that sorbs [n -S] SORBETS [n] SORBING [v] SORBOSE a type of sugar [n -S] SORCERY alleged use of supernatural powers [n -CERIES] SORDINE a device used to muffle the tone of a musical instrument [n -S] SORDINI [n] SORDINO {sordine=n} [n -NI] SORDORS [n] SORGHOS [n] SORGHUM a cereal grass [n -S] SORINGS [n] SORITES a type of argument used in logic [n SORITES] : SORITIC [adj] SORITIC [adj] SORNERS [n] SORNING [v] SOROCHE mountain sickness [n -S] SORORAL {sisterly=adj} [adj] SOROSES [n] SOROSIS a women's club or society [n -ROSES or -ROSISES] SORRELS [n] SORRIER [adj] SORRILY in a sorry manner [adv] SORROWS [v] SORTERS [n] SORTIED [v] SORTIES [v] SORTING [v] SOTTISH resembling a {sot=n} [adj] SOUARIS [n] SOUBISE a sauce of onions and butter [n -S] SOUCARS [n] SOUDANS [n] SOUFFLE a light, baked dish [n -S] SOUGHED [v] SOUKOUS a dance music in the Democratic Republic of the Congo [n -ES] SOULFUL full of emotion [adj] SOUNDED [v] SOUNDER one that {sounds=v} [n -S] SOUNDLY in a sound manner [adv] SOUPCON a minute amount [n -S] SOUPIER [adj] SOUPING [v] SOURCED [v] SOURCES [v] SOUREST [adj] SOURING [v] SOURISH somewhat sour [adj] SOURSOP a tropical tree [n -S] SOUSING [v] SOUSLIK {suslik=n} [n -S] SOUTANE a {cassock=n} [n -S] SOUTERS [n] SOUTHED [v] SOUTHER a wind or storm from the south [n -S] SOVIETS [n] SOVKHOZ a state-owned farm in the Soviet Union [n -KHOZES or -KHOZY] SOVRANS [n] SOWABLE [adj] SOWCARS [n] SOYBEAN the seed of a cultivated Asian herb [n -S] SOYMILK a milk substitute made from soybeans [n -S] SOYUZES [n] SOZINES [n] SOZZLED {drunk=adj} [adj] SPACERS [n] SPACIAL {spatial=adj} [adj] SPACIER [adj] SPACING the distance between any two objects [n -S] SPACKLE to fill cracks or holes in a surface with paste [v -LED, -LING, -LES] SPADERS [n] SPADING [v] SPAEING the act of {foretelling=v} [n -S] SPAHEES [n] SPALLED [v] SPALLER one that {spalls=v} [n -S] SPAMBOT a computer program that sends out unsolicited e-mail [n -S] SPAMMED [v] SPAMMER one that {spams=v} [n -S] SPANCEL to bind or fetter with a rope [v -CELED, -CELING, -CELS or -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS] SPANDEX a synthetic elastic fiber [n -ES] SPANGLE to adorn with spangles (bits of sparkling metal) [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] SPANGLY covered with spangles [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] SPANIEL a dog with silky hair [n -S] SPANKED [v] SPANKER one that {spanks=v} [n -S] SPANNED [v] SPANNER one that {spans=v} [n -S] SPARELY [adv] SPARERS [n] SPAREST [adj] SPARGED [v] SPARGER one that {sparges=v} [n -S] SPARGES [v] SPARIDS [n] SPARING [v] SPARKED [v] SPARKER something that sparks [n -S] SPARKLE to give off or reflect flashes of light [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] SPARKLY tending to sparkle [adj -KLIER, -KLIEST] SPAROID a {sparid=n} [n -S] SPARRED [v] SPARROW a small bird [n -S] SPARSER [adj] SPARTAN marked by avoidance of luxury and comfort [adj] SPASMED [v] SPASTIC one suffering from spastic paralysis (a paralysis with muscle spasms) [n -S] SPATHAL [adj] SPATHED [adj] SPATHES [n] SPATHIC {sparry=adj} [adj] SPATIAL of or pertaining to space [adj] SPATTED [v] SPATTER to scatter in drops [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPATULA a mixing implement [n -S] : SPATULAR [adj] SPATZLE {spaetzle=n} [n -S] SPAVIES [n] SPAVIET [adj] SPAVINS [n] SPAWNED [v] SPAWNER one that {spawns=v} [n -S] SPAYING [v] SPEAKER one that {speaks=v} [n -S] SPEANED [v] SPEARED [v] SPEARER one that {spears=v} [n -S] SPECCED [v] SPECIAL of a distinct or particular kind or character [adj -CIALER, -CIALEST] / a special person or thing [n -S] SPECIES [n] SPECIFY to state in detail [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SPECKED [v] SPECKLE to {speck=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES] SPECTER a visible disembodied spirit [n -S] SPECTRA [n] SPECTRE {specter=n} [n -S] SPECULA [n] SPEEDED [v] SPEEDER one that {speeds=v} [n -S] SPEEDOS [n] SPEEDUP an acceleration of production without an increase in pay [n -S] SPEELED [v] SPEERED [v] SPEILED [v] SPEIRED [v] SPEISES [n] SPELEAN living in caves [adj] SPELLED [v] SPELLER one that spells words [n -S] SPELTER zinc in the form of ingots [n -S] SPELUNK to explore caves [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPENCER a {trysail=n} [n -S] SPENCES [n] SPENDER one that {spends=v} [n -S] SPENSES [n] SPERMIC [adj] SPEWERS [n] SPEWING [v] SPHENES [n] SPHENIC shaped like a wedge [adj] SPHERAL of, pertaining to, or having the form of a sphere [adj] SPHERED [v] SPHERES [v] SPHERIC {spheral=adj} [adj] SPICATE [adj] SPICERS [n] SPICERY a spicy quality [n -ERIES] SPICIER [adj] SPICILY in a spicy manner [adv] SPICING [v] SPICULA {spicule=n} [n -LAE] : SPICULAR [adj] SPICULE a needlelike structure [n -S] SPIDERS [n] SPIDERY resembling a {spider=n} [adj -DERIER, -DERIEST] SPIEGEL a type of cast iron [n -S] SPIELED [v] SPIELER one that {spiels=v} [n -S] SPIERED [v] SPIFFED [v] SPIGOTS [n] SPIKERS [n] SPIKIER [adj] SPIKILY [adv] SPIKING [v] SPILING a {piling=n} [n -S] SPILLED [v] SPILLER one that {spills=v} [n -S] SPILTHS [n] SPINACH a cultivated herb [n -ES] : SPINACHY [adj] SPINAGE {spinach=n} [n -S] SPINALS [n] SPINATE bearing thorns [adj] SPINDLE to impale on a slender rod [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] SPINDLY long and slender [adj -DLIER, -DLIEST] SPINELS [n] SPINETS [n] SPINIER [adj] SPINNER one that {spins=v} [n -S] SPINNEY a {thicket=n} [n -NEYS] SPINOFF a new application or incidental result [n -S] SPINORS [n] SPINOSE {spiny=adj} [adj] SPINOUS {spiny=adj} [adj] SPINOUT a rotational skid by an automobile [n -S] SPINTOS [n] SPINULA {spinule=n} [n -LAE] SPINULE a small thorn [n -S] SPIRAEA {spirea=n} [n -S] SPIRALS [v] SPIRANT a speech sound produced by the forcing of breath through a narrow passage [n -S] SPIREAS [n] SPIREME a filament forming part of a cell nucleus during mitosis [n -S] SPIREMS [n] SPIRIER [adj] SPIRING [v] SPIRITS [v] SPIROID resembling a spiral [adj] SPIRTED [v] SPIRULA a spiral-shelled mollusk [n -LAE or -LAS] SPITALS [n] SPITING [v] SPITTED [v] SPITTER a {spitball=n} [n -S] SPITTLE {saliva=n} [n -S] SPITZES [n] SPLAKES [n] SPLASHY {showy=adj} [adj SPLASHIER, SPLASHIEST] SPLAYED [v] SPLEENS [n] SPLEENY {peevish=adj} [adj SPLEENIER, SPLEENIEST] SPLENIA [n] SPLENIC pertaining to the spleen [adj] SPLENII [n] SPLENTS [n] SPLICED [v] SPLICER one that {splices=v} [n -S] SPLICES [v] SPLIFFS [n] SPLINED [v] SPLINES [v] SPLINTS [v] SPLODGE to {splotch=v} [v SPLODGED, SPLODGING, SPLODGES] SPLORES [n] SPLOTCH to mark with large, irregular spots [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SPLURGE to spend money lavishly [v SPLURGED, SPLURGING, SPLURGES] SPLURGY tending to splurge [adj SPLURGIER, SPLURGIEST] SPOILED [v] SPOILER one that {spoils=v} [n -S] SPOKING [v] SPONDEE a type of metrical foot [n -S] SPONGED [v] SPONGER one that {sponges=v} [n -S] SPONGES [v] SPONGIN a fibrous material [n -S] SPONSAL pertaining to {marriage=n} [adj] SPONSON a projection from the side of a ship [n -S] SPONSOR to make oneself responsible for [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPOOFED [v] SPOOFER one that {spoofs=v} [n -S] SPOOKED [v] SPOOLED [v] SPOOLER one that {spools=v} [n -S] SPOONED [v] SPOONEY {spoony=adj} [adj SPOONIER, SPOONIEST] / a {spoony=n} [n -EYS] SPOORED [v] SPORING [v] SPOROID resembling a spore [adj] SPORRAN a large purse worn by Scottish Highlanders [n -S] SPORTED [v] SPORTER one that {sports=v} [n -S] SPORTIF {sporty=adj} [adj] SPORULE a small spore [n -S] : SPORULAR [adj] SPOTLIT [v] SPOTTED [v] SPOTTER one that {spots=v} [n -S] SPOUSAL {marriage=n} [n -S] SPOUSED [v] SPOUSES [v] SPOUTED [v] SPOUTER one that {spouts=v} [n -S] SPRAINS [v] SPRANGS [n] SPRAWLS [v] SPRAWLY tending to sprawl [adj SPRAWLIER, SPRAWLIEST] SPRAYED [v] SPRAYER one that {sprays=v} [n -S] SPREADS [v] SPRIEST [adj] SPRIGGY having small branches [adj -GIER, -GIEST] SPRIGHT {sprite=n} [n -S] SPRINGE to catch with a type of snare [v SPRINGED, SPRINGEING, SPRINGES] SPRINGS [v] SPRINGY {resilient=adj} [adj SPRINGIER, SPRINGIEST] SPRINTS [v] SPRITES [n] SPROUTS [v] SPRUCED [v] SPRUCER [adj] SPRUCES [v] SPRYEST [adj] SPUDDED [v] SPUDDER a tool for removing bark from trees [n -S] SPUMIER [adj] SPUMING [v] SPUMONE an Italian ice cream [n -S] SPUMONI {spumone=n} [n -S] SPUMOUS {spumy=adj} [adj] SPUNKED [v] SPUNKIE a light caused by the combustion of marsh gas [n -S] SPURGES [n] SPURNED [v] SPURNER one that {spurns=v} [n -S] SPURRED [v] SPURRER one that {spurs=v} [n -S] SPURREY {spurry=n} [n -REYS] SPURTED [v] SPURTER one that {spurts=v} [n -S] SPURTLE a stick for stirring porridge [n -S] SPUTNIK a Soviet artificial earth satellite [n -S] SPUTTER to eject particles in short bursts [v -ED, -ING, -S] : SPUTTERY [adj] SQUABBY short and fat [adj -BIER, -BIEST] SQUALID marked by filthiness caused by neglect or poverty [adj -IDER, -IDEST] SQUALLS [v] SQUALLY {gusty=adj} [adj SQUALLIER, SQUALLIEST] SQUALOR the quality or state of being squalid [n -S] SQUAMAE [n] SQUARED [v] SQUARER one that {squares=v} [n -S] SQUARES [v] SQUARKS [n] SQUASHY soft and moist [adj SQUASHIER, SQUASHIEST] SQUATLY [adv] SQUATTY {squat=adj} [adj -TIER, -TIEST] SQUAWKS [v] SQUEAKS [v] SQUEAKY tending to squeak [adj SQUEAKIER, SQUEAKIEST] SQUEALS [v] SQUEEZE to press hard upon [v SQUEEZED, SQUEEZING, SQUEEZES] SQUELCH to {squash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SQUIFFY {squiffed=adj} [adj -FIER, -FIEST] SQUILLA a burrowing crustacean [n -LAS or -LAE] SQUILLS [n] SQUINCH to {squint=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SQUINNY {squinty=adj} [adj -NIER, -NIEST] / to {squint=v} [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] SQUINTS [v] SQUINTY marked by squinting [adj SQUINTIER, SQUINTIEST] SQUIRED [v] SQUIRES [v] SQUIRMS [v] SQUIRMY {wriggly=adj} [adj SQUIRMIER, SQUIRMIEST] SQUIRTS [v] SQUISHY {squashy=adj} [adj SQUISHIER, SQUISHIEST] SQUOOSH to {squash=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SRADDHA {sradha=n} [n -S] SRADHAS [n] STABBED [v] STABBER one that {stabs=v} [n -S] STABILE a stationary abstract sculpture [n -S] STABLED [v] STABLER one that keeps a stable [n -S] STABLES [v] STACKED [v] STACKER one that {stacks=v} [n -S] STACKUP an arrangement of circling airplanes over an airport waiting to land [n -S] STACTES [n] STADDLE a platform on which hay is stacked [n -S] STADIAS [n] STADIUM a structure in which athletic events are held [n -S] STAFFED [v] STAFFER a member of a staff [n -S] STAGERS [n] STAGGED [v] STAGGER to walk or stand unsteadily [v -ED, -ING, -S] STAGGIE a {colt=n} [n -S] STAGIER [adj] STAGILY in a stagy manner [adv] STAGING a temporary platform [n -S] STAIDER [adj] STAIDLY [adv] STAINED [v] STAINER one that {stains=v} [n -S] STAITHE a wharf equipped for transferring coal from railroad cars into ships [n -S] STAKING [v] STALAGS [n] STALELY [adv] STALEST [adj] STALING [v] STALKED [v] STALKER one that {stalks=v} [n -S] STALLED [v] STAMENS [n] STAMINA {endurance=n} [n -S] : STAMINAL [adj] STAMMEL a red color [n -S] STAMMER to speak with involuntary breaks and pauses [v -ED, -ING, -S] STAMPED [v] STAMPER one that {stamps=v} [n -S] STANCES [n] STANDBY one that can be relied on [n -BYS] STANDEE one who stands because of the lack of seats [n -S] STANDER one that {stands=v} [n -S] STANDUP a comic monologue by a performer alone on a stage [n -S] STANGED [v] STANINE one of the nine classes into which a set of scores are divided [n -S] STANING [v] STANNIC pertaining to tin [adj] STANNUM tin [n -S] STANOLS [n] STANZAS [n] STAPLED [v] STAPLER a stapling device [n -S] STAPLES [v] STARCHY containing starch [adj STARCHIER, STARCHIEST] STARDOM the status of a preeminent performer [n -S] STARERS [n] STARETS a spiritual adviser in the Eastern Orthodox Church [n STARTSY] STARING [v] STARKER [adj] STARKLY [adv] STARLET a small star [n -S] STARLIT lighted by the stars [adj] STARRED [v] STARTED [v] STARTER one that {starts=v} [n -S] STARTLE to frighten or surprise suddenly [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] STARTSY [n] STARTUP the act of starting something [n -S] STARVED [v] STARVER one that {starves=v} [n -S] STARVES [v] STASHED [v] STASHES [v] STASIMA [n] STATANT standing with all feet on the ground -- used of a heraldic animal [adj] STATELY dignified [adj -LIER, -LIEST] STATERS [n] STATICE a flowering plant [n -S] STATICS [n] STATING [v] STATINS [n] STATION to assign to a position [v -ED, -ING, -S] STATISM a theory of government [n -S] STATIST an adherent of {statism=n} [n -S] STATIVE a verb that expresses a condition [n -S] STATORS [n] STATUED [adj] STATUES [n] STATURE the natural height of a human or animal body [n -S] STATUSY conferring prestige [adj] STATUTE a law enacted by the legislative branch of a government [n -S] STAUNCH firm and dependable [adj STAUNCHER, STAUNCHEST] / to {stanch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] STAVING [v] STAYERS [n] STAYING [v] STEADED [v] STEALER one that {steals=v} [n -S] STEALTH stealthy procedure [n -S] STEAMED [v] STEAMER to travel by steamship [v -ED, -ING, -S] STEARIC [adj] STEARIN the solid portion of a fat [n -S] : STEARIC [adj] STEEKED [v] STEELED [v] STEELIE a steel playing marble [n -S] STEEPED [v] STEEPEN to make {steep=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STEEPER one that {steeps=v} [n -S] STEEPLE a tapering structure on a church tower [n -S] : STEEPLED [adj] STEEPLY in a steep manner [adv] STEERED [v] STEERER one that {steers=v} [n -S] STEEVED [v] STEEVES [v] STELENE [adj] STELLAR pertaining to the stars [adj] STELLAS [n] STEMMAS [n] STEMMED [v] STEMMER one that removes stems [n -S] STEMSON a supporting timber of a ship [n -S] STENCHY having a stench [adj STENCHIER, STENCHIEST] STENCIL to mark by means of a perforated sheet of material [v -CILED, -CILING, -CILS or -CILLED, -CILLING, -CILS] STENGAH a mixed drink [n -S] STENOKY the ability of an organism to live only under a narrow range of conditions [n -KIES] STENTOR a person having a very loud voice [n -S] STEPPED [v] STEPPER one that {steps=v} [n -S] STEPPES [n] STEPSON a son of one's spouse by a former marriage [n -S] STEREOS [v] STERILE incapable of producing offspring [adj] STERLET a small {sturgeon=n} [n -S] STERNAL pertaining to the sternum [adj] STERNER [adj] STERNLY in a stern manner [adv] STERNUM a long, flat supporting bone of most vertebrates [n -NA or -NUMS] STEROID a type of chemical compound [n -S] STEROLS [n] STERTOR a deep snoring sound [n -S] STETSON a broad-brimmed high-crowned felt hat -- a trademark [n -S] STETTED [v] STEWARD to {manage=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STEWBUM a drunken bum [n -S] STEWING [v] STEWPAN a pan used for stewing [n -S] STHENIA excessive energy [n -S] : STHENIC [adj] STHENIC [adj] STIBIAL pertaining to {stibium=n} [adj] STIBINE a poisonous gas [n -S] STIBIUM {antimony=n} [n -S] STICHIC [adj] STICKED [v] STICKER an adhesive label [n -S] STICKIT {unsuccessful=adj} [adj] STICKLE to argue stubbornly [v -LED, -LING, -LES] STICKUM a substance that causes adhesion [n -S] STICKUP a robbery at gunpoint [n -S] STIFFED [v] STIFFEN to make {stiff=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STIFFER [adj] STIFFLY in a stiff manner [adv] STIFLED [v] STIFLER one that {stifles=v} [n -S] STIFLES [v] STIGMAL [adj] STIGMAS [n] STILLED [v] STILLER [adj] STILTED [v] STIMIED [v] STIMIES [v] STIMULI [n] STINGER one that {stings=v} [n -S] STINGOS [n] STINKER one that {stinks=v} [n -S] STINTED [v] STINTER one that {stints=v} [n -S] STIPELS [n] STIPEND a fixed sum of money paid periodically [n -S] STIPPLE to draw, paint, or engrave by means of dots or short touches [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] STIPULE an appendage at the base of a leaf in certain plants [n -S] : STIPULAR, STIPULED [adj] STIRPES [n] STIRRED [v] STIRRER one that {stirs=v} [n -S] STIRRUP a support for the foot of a horseman [n -S] STIVERS [n] STOBBED [v] STOCKED [v] STOCKER a young animal suitable for being fattened for market [n -S] STODGED [v] STODGES [v] STOGEYS [n] STOGIES [n] STOICAL [adj] STOKERS [n] STOKING [v] STOLLEN a sweet bread [n -S] STOLONS [n] STOMACH to {tolerate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STOMATA [n] STOMATE a {stoma=n} [n -S] STOMPED [v] STOMPER one that {stomps=v} [n -S] STONERS [n] STONIER [adj] STONILY in a stony manner [adv] STONING [v] STONISH to {astonish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] STOOGED [v] STOOGES [v] STOOKED [v] STOOKER one that {stooks=v} [n -S] STOOLED [v] STOOLIE an {informer=n} [n -S] STOOPED [v] STOOPER one that {stoops=v} [n -S] STOPERS [n] STOPGAP a temporary substitute [n -S] STOPING [v] STOPOFF a {stopover=n} [n -S] STOPPED [v] STOPPER to {plug=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STOPPLE to {stopper=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] STORAGE a place for storing [n -S] STORERS [n] STOREYS [n] STORIED [v] STORIES [v] STORING [v] STORMED [v] STOTINS [n] STOTTED [v] STOUNDS [v] STOURES [n] STOURIE {stoury=adj} [adj] STOUTEN to make {stout=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STOUTER [adj] STOUTLY in a stout manner [adv] STOVERS [n] STOWAGE goods in storage [n -S] STOWING [v] STRAFED [v] STRAFER one that {strafes=v} [n -S] STRAFES [v] STRAINS [v] STRAITS [n] STRAKED [adj] STRAKES [n] STRANDS [v] STRANGE unusual or unfamiliar [adj STRANGER, STRANGEST] / a fundamental quark [n -S] STRAPPY having straps [adj STRAPPIER, STRAPPIEST] STRATAL pertaining to a {stratum=n} [adj] STRATAS [n] STRATHS [n] STRATUM a layer of material [n -TA or -TUMS] STRATUS a type of cloud [n -TI] STRAWED [v] STRAYED [v] STRAYER one that {strays=v} [n -S] STREAKS [v] STREAKY covered with streaks [adj STREAKIER, STREAKIEST] STREAMS [v] STREAMY streaming [adj STREAMIER, STREAMIEST] STREEKS [v] STREELS [v] STREETS [n] STRETCH to draw out or open to full length [v -ED, -ING, -ES] STRETTA {stretto=n} [n -TE or -TAS] STRETTE [n] STRETTI [n] STRETTO a concluding musical passage played at a faster tempo [n -TI or -TOS] STREWED [v] STREWER one that {strews=v} [n -S] STRIATA [n] STRIATE to mark with striae [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] STRICKS [n] STRIDER one that {strides=v} [n -S] STRIDES [v] STRIDOR a strident sound [n -S] STRIFES [n] STRIGIL a scraping instrument [n -S] STRIKER one that {strikes=v} [n -S] STRIKES [v] STRINGS [v] STRINGY resembling a string or strings [adj STRINGIER, STRINGIEST] STRIPED [v] STRIPER a food and game fish [n -S] STRIPES [v] STRIVED [v] STRIVEN [v] STRIVER one that {strives=v} [n -S] STRIVES [v] STROBES [n] STROBIC spinning [adj] STROBIL {strobile=n} [n -S] STROKED [v] STROKER one that {strokes=v} [n -S] STROKES [v] STROLLS [v] STROMAL [adj] STROPHE a part of an ancient Greek choral ode [n -S] : STROPHIC [adj] STROPPY {unruly=adj} [adj -PIER, -PIEST] STROUDS [n] STROWED [v] STROYED [v] STROYER one that {stroys=v} [n -S] STRUDEL a type of {pastry=n} [n -S] STRUMAE [n] STRUMAS [n] STRUNTS [v] STUBBED [v] STUBBLE a short, rough growth of beard [n -S] : STUBBLED [adj] STUBBLY covered with stubble [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] STUCCOS [v] STUDDED [v] STUDDIE an anvil [n -S] STUDENT a person formally engaged in learning [n -S] STUDIED [v] STUDIER one that {studies=v} [n -S] STUDIES [v] STUDIOS [n] STUFFED [v] STUFFER one that {stuffs=v} [n -S] STUIVER {stiver=n} [n -S] STUMBLE to miss one's step in walking or running [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] STUMMED [v] STUMPED [v] STUMPER a baffling question [n -S] STUNNED [v] STUNNER one that {stuns=v} [n -S] STUNTED [v] STUPEFY to dull the senses of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] STUPIDS [n] STUPORS [n] STUTTER to speak with spasmodic repetition [v -ED, -ING, -S] STYGIAN {gloomy=adj} [adj] STYLATE bearing a stylet [adj] STYLERS [n] STYLETS [n] STYLING the way in which something is styled [n -S] STYLISE to {stylize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] STYLISH fashionable [adj] STYLIST one who is a master of a literary or rhetorical style [n -S] STYLITE an early Christian ascetic [n -S] : STYLITIC [adj] STYLIZE to make {conventional=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] STYLOID slender and pointed [adj] STYMIED [v] STYMIES [v] STYPSIS the use of a {styptic=n} [n -SISES] STYPTIC a substance used to check bleeding [n -S] STYRENE a liquid hydrocarbon [n -S] SUASION {persuasion=n} [n -S] : SUASIVE, SUASORY [adj] SUASIVE [adj] SUASORY [adj] SUAVELY [adv] SUAVEST [adj] SUAVITY the state of being {suave=adj} [n -TIES] SUBACID slightly sour [adj] SUBADAR {subahdar=n} [n -S] SUBALAR situated under the wings [adj] SUBAREA a subdivision of an area [n -S] SUBARID somewhat arid [adj] SUBATOM a component of an atom [n -S] SUBBASE the lowest part of a base [n -S] SUBBASS a pedal stop producing the lowest tones of an organ [n -ES] SUBBING a thin coating on the support of a photographic film [n -S] SUBCELL a subdivision of a cell [n -S] SUBCLAN a subdivision of a clan [n -S] SUBCODE a subdivision of a code [n -S] SUBCOOL to cool below the freezing point without solidification [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBCULT a subdivision of a cult [n -S] SUBDEAN a subordinate dean [n -S] SUBDEBS [n] SUBDUAL the act of {subduing=v} [n -S] SUBDUCE to take away [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] SUBDUCT to {subduce=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBDUED [v] SUBDUER one that {subdues=v} [n -S] SUBDUES [v] SUBECHO an inferior echo [n -ECHOES] SUBEDIT to act as the assistant editor of [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBERIC pertaining to cork [adj] SUBERIN a substance found in cork cells [n -S] SUBFILE a subdivision of a file [n -S] SUBFUSC a dark dull clothing [n -S] SUBGOAL a subordinate goal [n -S] SUBGUMS [n] SUBHEAD the heading of a subdivision [n -S] SUBIDEA an inferior idea [n -S] SUBITEM an item that forms a subdivision of a larger topic [n -S] SUBJECT to cause to experience [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBJOIN to add at the end [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBLATE to {cancel=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] SUBLETS [v] SUBLIME of elevated or noble quality [adj -LIMER, -LIMEST] / to make {sublime=adj} [v -LIMED, -LIMING, -LIMES] SUBLINE an inbred line within a strain [n -S] SUBLOTS [n] SUBMENU a secondary list of options for a computer [n -S] SUBMISS inclined to submit [adj] SUBMITS [v] SUBNETS [n] SUBORAL situated under the mouth [adj] SUBORNS [v] SUBOVAL nearly oval [adj] SUBPART a subdivision of a part [n -S] SUBPENA to {subpoena=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBPLOT a secondary literary plot [n -S] SUBRACE a subdivision of a race [n -S] SUBRENT rent from a subtenant [n -S] SUBRING a subset of a mathematical ring that is itself a ring [n -S] SUBRULE a subordinate rule [n -S] SUBSALE a resale of purchased goods [n -S] SUBSECT a sect directly derived from another [n -S] SUBSERE a type of ecological succession [n -S] SUBSETS [n] SUBSIDE to sink to a lower or normal level [v -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] SUBSIDY a grant or contribution of money [n -DIES] SUBSIST to continue to exist [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBSITE a subdivision of a site [n -S] SUBSOIL to plow so as to turn up the subsoil (the layer of earth beneath the surface soil) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBSUME to classify within a larger category [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] SUBTASK a subordinate task [n -S] SUBTAXA [n] SUBTEEN a person approaching the teenage years [n -S] SUBTEND to extend under or opposite to [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBTEST a subdivision of a test [n -S] SUBTEXT written or printed matter under a more general text [n -S] SUBTILE {subtle=adj} [adj -TILER, -TILEST] SUBTLER [adj] SUBTONE a low or subdued tone [n -S] SUBTYPE a type that is subordinate to or included in another type [n -S] SUBUNIT a unit that is a part of a larger unit [n -S] SUBURBS [n] SUBVENE to arrive or occur as a support or relief [v -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] SUBVERT to destroy completely [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBWAYS [v] SUBZERO registering less than zero [adj] SUBZONE a subdivision of a zone [n -S] SUCCAHS [n] SUCCEED to accomplish something desired or intended [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUCCESS the attainment of something desired or intended [n -ES] SUCCORS [v] SUCCORY {chicory=n} [n -RIES] SUCCOTH [n] SUCCOUR to {succor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUCCUBA a {succubus=n} [n -BAS or -BAE] SUCCUBI [n] SUCCUMB to yield to superior force [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUCCUSS to shake violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SUCKERS [v] SUCKIER [adj] SUCKING [v] SUCKLED [v] SUCKLER one that {suckles=v} [n -S] SUCKLES [v] SUCRASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] SUCROSE a type of sugar [n -S] SUCTION to remove by the process of sucking [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUDARIA [n] SUDDENS [n] SUDORAL [adj] SUDSERS [n] SUDSIER [adj] SUDSING [v] SUEDING [v] SUFFARI a safari [n -S] SUFFERS [v] SUFFICE to be adequate [v -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] SUFFUSE to spread through or over [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] SUGARED [v] SUGARER one that makes sugar [n -S] SUGGEST to bring or put forward for consideration [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUGHING [v] SUICIDE to kill oneself intentionally [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] SUITERS [n] SUITING fabric for making suits [n -S] SUITORS [n] SUKKAHS [n] SUKKOTH [n] SULCATE having long, narrow furrows [adj] SULDANS [n] SULFATE to treat with sulfuric acid [v -FATED, -FATING, -FATES] SULFIDE a sulfur compound [n -S] SULFIDS [n] SULFITE a chemical salt [n -S] : SULFITIC [adj] SULFONE a sulfur compound [n -S] SULFURS [v] SULFURY resembling sulfur [adj] SULKERS [n] SULKIER [adj] SULKIES [n] SULKILY [adv] SULKING [v] SULLAGE {sewage=n} [n -S] SULLIED [v] SULLIES [v] SULPHAS [n] SULPHID {sulfide=n} [n -S] SULPHUR to {sulfur=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SULTANA a sultan's wife [n -S] SULTANS [n] SUMACHS [n] SUMLESS too large for calculation [adj] SUMMAND an {addend=n} [n -S] SUMMARY a condensation of the substance of a larger work [n -RIES] SUMMATE to {sum=v} [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] SUMMERS [v] SUMMERY characteristic of summer [adj -MERIER, -MERIEST] SUMMING [v] SUMMITS [n] SUMMONS to summon with a court order [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SUMOIST a sumo wrestler [n -S] SUMPTER a pack animal [n -S] SUNBACK cut low to expose the back to sunlight [adj] SUNBATH an exposure to sunlight [n -S] SUNBEAM a beam of sunlight [n -S] : SUNBEAMY [adj] SUNBELT the southern and southwestern states of the U.S. [n -S] SUNBIRD a tropical bird [n -S] SUNBOWS [n] SUNBURN to burn or discolor from exposure to the sun [v -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] SUNDAES [n] SUNDECK a deck that is exposed to the sun [n -S] SUNDERS [v] SUNDEWS [n] SUNDIAL a type of time-telling device [n -S] SUNDOGS [n] SUNDOWN to experience nighttime confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUNFAST resistant to fading by the sun [adj] SUNFISH a marine fish [n -ES] SUNGLOW a glow in the sky caused by the sun [n -S] SUNKETS [n] SUNLAMP a lamp that radiates ultraviolet rays [n -S] SUNLAND an area marked by a great amount of sunshine [n -S] SUNLESS having no sunlight [adj] SUNLIKE resembling the sun [adj] SUNNAHS [n] SUNNIER [adj] SUNNILY [adv] SUNNING [v] SUNRAYS [n] SUNRISE the ascent of the sun above the horizon in the morning [n -S] SUNROOF an automobile roof having an openable panel [n -S] SUNROOM a room built to admit a great amount of sunlight [n -S] SUNSETS [n] SUNSPOT a dark spot on the surface of the sun [n -S] SUNSUIT an outfit worn for sunbathing [n -S] SUNTANS [v] SUNWARD toward the sun [adv] SUNWISE from left to right [adv] SUPERED [v] SUPINES [n] SUPPERS [n] SUPPING [v] SUPPLED [v] SUPPLER [adj] SUPPLES [v] SUPPORT to hold up or add strength to [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPPOSE to assume to be true [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] SUPREME highest in power or authority [adj -PREMER, -PREMEST] / a smooth white sauce made with chicken stock [n -S] SUPREMO one who is highest in authority [n -MOS] SURBASE a molding or border above the base of a structure [n -S] : SURBASED [adj] SURCOAT an outer coat or cloak [n -S] SURFACE to apply an outer layer to [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] SURFEIT to supply to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S] SURFERS [n] SURFIER [adj] SURFING the act or sport of riding the surf (breaking waves) [n -S] SURFMAN one who is skilled in handling a boat in surf [n SURFMEN] SURFMEN [n] SURGEON one who practices {surgery=n} [n -S] SURGERS [n] SURGERY the treatment of medical problems by operation [n -GERIES] SURGING [v] SURIMIS [n] SURLIER [adj] SURLILY [adv] SURMISE to infer with little evidence [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] SURNAME to give a family name to [v -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES] SURPASS to go beyond [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SURPLUS to treat as being in excess of what is needed [v -PLUSED, -PLUSING, -PLUSES or -PLUSSED, -PLUSSING, -PLUSSES] SURREAL having dreamlike qualities [adj] SURREYS [n] SURTOUT a close-fitting overcoat [n -S] SURVEIL to watch closely [v -VEILLED, -VEILLING, -VEILS] SURVEYS [v] SURVIVE to remain in existence [v -VIVED, -VIVING, -VIVES] SUSLIKS [n] SUSPECT to think guilty on slight evidence [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUSPEND to cause to stop for a period [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUSPIRE to {sigh=v} [v -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES] SUSSING [v] SUSTAIN to maintain by providing with food and drink [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUTLERS [n] SUTTEES [n] SUTURAL pertaining to the line of junction between two bones [adj] SUTURED [v] SUTURES [v] SVELTER [adj] SWABBED [v] SWABBER one that {swabs=v} [n -S] SWABBIE a {sailor=n} [n -S] SWACKED {drunk=adj} [adj] SWADDLE to wrap in bandages [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] SWAGERS [n] SWAGGED [v] SWAGGER to walk with a pompous air [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWAGGIE a {swagman=n} [n -S] SWAGING [v] SWAGMAN a hobo [n SWAGMEN] SWAGMEN [n] SWALLOW to take through the mouth and esophagus into the stomach [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWAMIES [n] SWAMPED [v] SWAMPER one that lives in a swampy area [n -S] SWANKED [v] SWANKER [adj] SWANNED [v] SWANPAN a Chinese abacus [n -S] SWAPPED [v] SWAPPER one that {swaps=v} [n -S] SWARDED [v] SWARMED [v] SWARMER one that {swarms=v} [n -S] SWARTHS [n] SWARTHY having a dark complexion [adj -THIER, -THIEST] SWASHED [v] SWASHER one that {swashes=v} [n -S] SWASHES [v] SWATHED [v] SWATHER one that {swathes=v} [n -S] SWATHES [v] SWATTED [v] SWATTER one that {swats=v} [n -S] SWAYERS [n] SWAYFUL capable of influencing [adj] SWAYING [v] SWEARER one that {swears=v} [n -S] SWEATED [v] SWEATER a knitted outer garment [n -S] SWEENEY {sweeny=n} [n -NEYS] SWEEPER one that {sweeps=v} [n -S] SWEETEN to make {sweet=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWEETER [adj] SWEETIE {darling=n} [n -S] SWEETLY in a sweet manner [adv] SWELLED [v] SWELLER [adj] SWELTER to suffer from oppressive heat [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWELTRY oppressively hot [adj -TRIER, -TRIEST] SWERVED [v] SWERVER one that {swerves=v} [n -S] SWERVES [v] SWEVENS [n] SWIDDEN an agricultural plot produced by burning off the vegetative cover [n -S] SWIFTER a rope on a ship [n -S] SWIFTLY in a swift manner [adv] SWIGGED [v] SWIGGER one that {swigs=v} [n -S] SWILLED [v] SWILLER one that {swills=v} [n -S] SWIMMER one that {swims=v} [n -S] SWINDLE to take money or property from by fraudulent means [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] SWINGBY a mission in which a spacecraft uses a planet's gravitational pull for making course changes [n -BYS] SWINGED [v] SWINGER one that {swings=v} [n -S] SWINGES [v] SWINGLE to {scutch=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] SWINISH resembling or befitting swine [adj] SWINKED [v] SWINNEY {sweeny=n} [n -NEYS] SWIPING [v] SWIPLES [n] SWIPPLE {swiple=n} [n -S] SWIRLED [v] SWISHED [v] SWISHER one that {swishes=v} [n -S] SWISHES [v] SWISSES [n] SWITHER to {doubt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWITHLY {swith=adv} [adv] SWIVELS [v] SWIVETS [n] SWIVING [v] SWIZZLE to drink excessively [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] SWOBBED [v] SWOBBER {swabber=n} [n -S] SWOLLEN [v] SWOONED [v] SWOONER one that {swoons=v} [n -S] SWOOPED [v] SWOOPER one that {swoops=v} [n -S] SWOPPED [v] SWOTTED [v] SWOTTER one that {swots=v} [n -S] SWOUNDS [v] SWOUNED [v] SYCONIA [n] SYCOSES [n] SYCOSIS an inflammatory disease of the hair follicles [n -COSES] SYENITE an igneous rock [n -S] : SYENITIC [adj] SYLLABI [n] SYLPHIC [adj] SYLPHID a young sylph [n -S] SYLVANS [n] SYLVINE {sylvite=n} [n -S] SYLVINS [n] SYLVITE an ore of potassium [n -S] SYMBION {symbiont=n} [n -S] SYMBIOT {symbiont=n} [n -S] SYMBOLS [v] SYMPTOM an indication of something [n -S] SYNAGOG a building for Jewish worship [n -S] SYNANON a method of group therapy for drug addicts [n -S] SYNAPSE to come together in synapsis [v -APSED, -APSING, -APSES] SYNCARP a fleshy multiple fruit [n -S] SYNCHED [v] SYNCHRO a {selsyn=n} [n -CHROS] SYNCING [v] SYNCOMS [n] SYNCOPE the contraction of a word by omitting one or more sounds from the middle [n -S] : SYNCOPAL, SYNCOPIC [adj] SYNDETS [n] SYNDICS [n] SYNERGY combined action [n -GIES] : SYNERGIC [adj] SYNESIS a type of grammatical construction [n -SISES] SYNFUEL a fuel derived from fossil fuels [n -S] SYNGAMY the union of two gametes [n -MIES] : SYNGAMIC [adj] SYNODAL [adj] SYNODIC [adj] SYNONYM a word having the same meaning as another [n -S] SYNOVIA a lubricating fluid secreted by certain membranes [n -S] : SYNOVIAL [adj] SYNTAGM {syntagma=n} [n -S] SYNTONY the tuning of transmitters and receivers with each other [n -NIES] : SYNTONIC [adj] SYNURAE [n] SYPHERS [v] SYPHONS [v] SYRETTE a small tube fitted with a hypodermic needle containing a single dose of medication [n -S] SYRINGA an ornamental shrub [n -S] SYRINGE to cleanse or treat with injected fluid [v -RINGED, -RINGING, -RINGES] SYRPHID a winged insect [n -S] SYRUPED [v] SYSTEMS [n] SYSTOLE the normal rhythmic contraction of the heart [n -S] : SYSTOLIC [adj] SYZYGAL [adj] TABANID a bloodsucking insect [n -S] TABARDS [n] TABARET a silk fabric [n -S] TABBIED [v] TABBIES [v] TABBING [v] TABERED [v] TABETIC one affected with tabes [n -S] TABLEAU a picture [n -LEAUX or -LEAUS] TABLETS [v] TABLING [v] TABLOID a small newspaper [n -S] TABOOED [v] TABORED [v] TABORER one that {tabors=v} [n -S] TABORET a small drum [n -S] TABORIN {taborine=n} [n -S] TABOULI a Lebanese salad containing bulgur wheat, tomatoes, parsley, onions, and mint [n -S] TABOURS [v] TABUING [v] TABULAR of or pertaining to a list [adj] TABULIS [n] TACHISM action painting [n -S] TACHIST an action painter [n -S] TACHYON a theoretical subatomic particle [n -S] TACITLY [adv] TACKERS [n] TACKETS [n] TACKIER [adj] TACKIFY to make {tacky=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] TACKILY in a tacky manner [adv] TACKING [v] TACKLED [v] TACKLER one that {tackles=v} [n -S] TACKLES [v] TACNODE a point of contact between two curves [n -S] TACRINE a drug for treating Alzheimer's disease [n -S] TACTFUL having {tact=n} [adj] TACTICS [n] TACTILE pertaining to the sense of touch [adj] TACTION the act of {touching=v} [n -S] TACTUAL {tactile=adj} [adj] TADPOLE the aquatic larva of an amphibian [n -S] TAENIAE [n] TAENIAS [n] TAFFETA a lustrous fabric [n -S] TAFFIAS [n] TAFFIES [n] TAGGANT a substance added to a product to indicate its source of manufacture [n -S] TAGGERS [n] TAGGING [v] TAGLIKE resembling a tag [adj] TAGLINE the final line of a play or joke that makes the point [n -S] TAGMEME the smallest unit of meaningful grammatical relation [n -S] TAGRAGS [n] TAHINIS [n] TAHSILS [n] TAILERS [n] TAILFAN a fanlike swimming organ at the rear of some crustaceans [n -S] TAILFIN a fin at the posterior end of a fish [n -S] TAILING the part of a projecting stone or brick that is inserted into a wall [n -S] TAILLES [n] TAILORS [v] TAINTED [v] TAIPANS [n] TAKABLE [adj] TAKAHES [n] TAKEOFF the act of rising in flight [n -S] TAKEOUT the act of {removing=v} [n -S] TAKEUPS [n] TAKINGS [n] TALARIA winged sandals worn by various figures of classical mythology [n] TALCING [v] TALCKED [v] TALCOSE [adj] TALCOUS [adj] TALCUMS [n] TALENTS [n] TALIONS [n] TALIPED a person afflicted with clubfoot [n -S] TALIPES {clubfoot=n} [n TALIPES] TALIPOT a tall palm tree [n -S] TALKERS [n] TALKIER [adj] TALKIES [n] TALKING {conversation=n} [n -S] TALLAGE to {tax=v} [v -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] TALLBOY a {highboy=n} [n -BOYS] TALLEST [adj] TALLIED [v] TALLIER one that {tallies=v} [n -S] TALLIES [v] TALLISH somewhat tall [adj] TALLITH a Jewish prayer shawl [n TALLITHS, TALLITHES, TALLITHIM, TALLITOTH, TALEYSIM, or TALLAISIM] TALLITS [n] TALLOLS [n] TALLOWS [v] TALLOWY resembling tallow [adj] TALLYHO to make an encouraging shout to hunting hounds [v -ED, -ING, -S] TALONED [adj] TALOOKA {taluk=n} [n -S] TALUKAS [n] TALUSES [n] TAMABLE capable of being tamed [adj] TAMALES [n] TAMANDU {tamandua=n} [n -S] TAMARAO {tamarau=n} [n -RAOS] TAMARAU a small buffalo of the Philippines [n -S] TAMARIN a South American monkey [n -S] TAMARIS [n] TAMASHA a public entertainment in India [n -S] TAMBACS [n] TAMBAKS [n] TAMBALA a monetary unit of Malawi [n -S or MATAMBALA] TAMBOUR to embroider on a round wooden frame [v -ED, -ING, -S] TAMBURA a stringed instrument [n -S] TAMBURS [n] TAMEINS [n] TAMISES [n] TAMMIES [n] TAMPALA an annual herb [n -S] TAMPANS [n] TAMPERS [v] TAMPING [v] TAMPION a plug for the muzzle of a cannon [n -S] TAMPONS [v] TANAGER a brightly colored bird [n -S] TANBARK a tree bark used as a source of tannin [n -S] TANDEMS [n] TANDOOR a clay oven [n -DOORS or -DOORI] TANGELO a citrus fruit [n -LOS] TANGENT a straight line in contact with a curve at one point [n -S] TANGIER [adj] TANGING [v] TANGLED [v] TANGLER one that {tangles=v} [n -S] TANGLES [v] TANGOED [v] TANGRAM a Chinese puzzle [n -S] TANISTS [n] TANKAGE the capacity of a tank [n -S] TANKARD a tall drinking vessel [n -S] TANKERS [n] TANKFUL the amount a tank can hold [n -S] TANKING [v] TANKINI a woman's swimsuit consisting of bikini briefs and a tank top [n -S] TANNAGE the process of tanning [n -S] TANNATE a chemical salt [n -S] TANNERS [n] TANNERY a place where hides are tanned [n -NERIES] TANNEST [adj] TANNING the process of converting hides into leather [n -S] TANNINS [n] TANNISH somewhat tan [adj] TANNOYS [n] TANRECS [n] TANSIES [n] TANTARA the sound of a trumpet or horn [n -S] TANTIVY a hunting cry [n -TIVIES] TANTRAS [n] TANTRIC [adj] TANTRUM a fit of rage [n -S] TANUKIS [n] TANYARD the section of a tannery containing the vats [n -S] TAPALOS [n] TAPERED [v] TAPERER one that carries a candle in a religious procession [n -S] TAPETAL [adj] TAPETUM a layer of cells in some plants [n -TA] : TAPETAL [adj] TAPHOLE a hole in a blast furnace [n -S] TAPIOCA a starchy food [n -S] TAPISES [n] TAPPERS [n] TAPPETS [n] TAPPING the process or means by which something is tapped [n -S] TAPROOM a {barroom=n} [n -S] TAPROOT the main root of a plant [n -S] TAPSTER one that dispenses liquor in a barroom [n -S] TARAMAS [n] TARBUSH {tarboosh=n} [n -ES] TARDIER [adj] TARDIES [n] TARDILY [adv] TARDIVE having symptoms that develop slowly [adj] TARDYON a subatomic particle that travels slower than the speed of light [n -S] TARGETS [v] TARIFFS [v] TARMACS [v] TARNISH to dull the luster of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TARPANS [n] TARPONS [n] TARRIED [v] TARRIER one that {tarries=v} [n -S] TARRIES [v] TARRING [v] TARSALS [n] TARSIAS [n] TARSIER a nocturnal primate [n -S] TARTANA a Mediterranean sailing vessel [n -S] TARTANS [n] TARTARE served raw [adj] TARTARS [n] TARTEST [adj] TARTIER [adj] TARTILY [adv] TARTING [v] TARTISH somewhat tart [adj] TARTLET a small pie [n -S] TARTUFE {tartuffe=n} [n -S] TARWEED a flowering plant [n -S] TARZANS [n] TASKBAR a row of graphical controls on a computer screen [n -S] TASKING [v] TASSELS [v] TASSETS [n] TASSIES [n] TASTERS [n] TASTIER [adj] TASTILY [adv] TASTING [v] TATAMIS [n] TATOUAY a South American armadillo [n -AYS] TATSOIS [n] TATTERS [v] TATTIER [adj] TATTIES [n] TATTILY in a tatty manner [adv] TATTING delicate handmade lace [n -S] TATTLED [v] TATTLER one that {tattles=v} [n -S] TATTLES [v] TATTOOS [v] TAUNTED [v] TAUNTER one that {taunts=v} [n -S] TAURINE a chemical compound [n -S] TAUTAUG {tautog=n} [n -S] TAUTENS [v] TAUTEST [adj] TAUTING [v] TAUTOGS [n] TAVERNA a cafe in Greece [n -S] TAVERNS [n] TAWNEYS [n] TAWNIER [adj] TAWNIES [n] TAWNILY [adv] TAWPIES [n] TAWSING [v] TAXABLE subject to tax [adj] : TAXABLY [adv] / a taxable item [n -S] TAXABLY [adv] TAXEMES [n] TAXEMIC [adj] TAXICAB an automobile for hire [n -S] TAXIING [v] TAXIMAN the operator of a taxicab [n TAXIMEN] TAXIMEN [n] TAXITES [n] TAXITIC [adj] TAXIWAY a paved strip at an airport [n -WAYS] TAXLESS free from taxation [adj] TAXPAID paid for by taxes [adj] TAXWISE pertaining to taxes [adj] TAXYING [v] TEABOWL a teacup having no handle [n -S] TEACAKE a small cake served with tea [n -S] TEACART a wheeled table used in serving tea [n -S] TEACHER one that {teaches=v} [n -S] TEACHES [v] TEACUPS [n] TEALIKE resembling {tea=n} [adj] TEAMING [v] TEAPOTS [n] TEAPOYS [n] TEARERS [n] TEARFUL full of tears [adj] TEARGAS to subject to a gas that irritates the eyes [v -GASSED, -GASSING, -GASES or -GASSES] TEARIER [adj] TEARILY in a teary manner [adv] TEARING [v] TEAROOM a restaurant serving tea [n -S] TEASELS [v] TEASERS [n] TEASHOP a {tearoom=n} [n -S] TEASING [v] TEATIME the customary time for tea [n -S] TEAWARE a tea service [n -S] TEAZELS [v] TEAZLED [v] TEAZLES [v] TECHIER [adj] TECHIES [n] TECHILY [adv] TECHNIC {technique=n} [n -S] TECHNOS [n] TECTITE {tektite=n} [n -S] TECTRIX a small feather of a bird's wing [n -TRICES] TECTUMS [n] TEDDERS [v] TEDDIES [n] TEDDING [v] TEDIOUS causing weariness [adj] TEDIUMS [n] TEEMERS [n] TEEMING [v] TEENAGE pertaining to {teenagers=n} [adj] TEENERS [n] TEENFUL filled with grief [adj] TEENIER [adj] TEENTSY {tiny=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] TEEPEES [n] TEETERS [v] TEETHED [v] TEETHER an object for a baby to bite on during teething [n -S] TEETHES [v] TEFLONS [n] TEGMINA [n] TEGULAR resembling a tile [adj] TEGUMEN {tegmen=n} [n -MINA] TEKKIES [n] TEKTITE a glassy body believed to be of meteoritic origin [n -S] : TEKTITIC [adj] TELAMON a male figure used as a supporting column [n -ES] TELECOM telecommunication [n -S] TELEDUS [n] TELEFAX a system for transmitting graphic material over telephone lines [n -ES] TELEGAS [n] TELEMAN a naval officer [n TELEMEN] TELEMEN [n] TELEOST a bony fish [n -S] TELERAN a system of air navigation [n -S] TELESES [n] TELESIS planned progress [n TELESES] TELEXED [v] TELEXES [v] TELFERS [v] TELFORD a road made of stones [n -S] TELLERS [n] TELLIES [n] TELLING [v] TELNETS [v] TELOMES [n] TELOMIC [adj] TELPHER to transport by a system of aerial cable cars [v -ED, -ING, -S] TELSONS [n] TEMBLOR an {earthquake=n} [n -S or -ES] TEMPEHS [n] TEMPERA a technique of painting [n -S] TEMPERS [v] TEMPEST to agitate violently [v -ED, -ING, -S] TEMPING [v] TEMPLAR a lawyer or student of law in London [n -S] TEMPLED [adj] TEMPLES [n] TEMPLET {template=n} [n -S] TEMPTED [v] TEMPTER one that {tempts=v} [n -S] TEMPURA a Japanese dish [n -S] TENABLE capable of being held [adj] : TENABLY [adv] TENABLY [adv] TENACES [n] TENAILS [n] TENANCY the temporary occupancy of something that belongs to another [n -CIES] TENANTS [v] TENCHES [n] TENDERS [v] TENDING [v] TENDONS [n] TENDRIL a leafless organ of climbing plants [n -S] TENFOLD an amount ten times as great as a given unit [n -S] TENNERS [n] TENNIES low-cut sneakers [n] TENNIST a tennis player [n -S] TENONED [v] TENONER one that {tenons=v} [n -S] TENOURS [n] TENPINS [n] TENRECS [n] TENSELY [adv] TENSEST [adj] TENSILE {tensible=adj} [adj] TENSING [v] TENSION to make {tense=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TENSITY the state of being {tense=adj} [n -TIES] TENSIVE causing tensity [adj] TENSORS [n] TENTAGE a supply of tents [n -S] TENTERS [v] TENTHLY in the tenth place [adv] TENTIER [adj] TENTING [v] TENUITY lack of substance or strength [n -ITIES] TENUOUS having little substance or strength [adj] TENURED [v] TENURES [v] TENUTOS [n] TEOPANS [n] TEPHRAS [n] TEPIDLY [adv] TEQUILA a Mexican liquor [n -S] TERAOHM one trillion ohms [n -S] TERBIAS [n] TERBIUM a metallic element [n -S] : TERBIC [adj] TERCELS [n] TERCETS [n] TEREBIC pertaining to an acid derived from oil of turpentine [adj] TEREDOS [n] TEREFAH {tref=adj} [adj] TERGITE a {tergum=n} [n -S] TERMERS [n] TERMING [v] TERMINI [n] TERMITE an insect resembling an ant [n -S] : TERMITIC [adj] TERMORS [n] TERNARY a group of three [n -RIES] TERNATE arranged in groups of three [adj] TERNION a group of three [n -S] TERPENE a chemical compound [n -S] : TERPENIC [adj] TERRACE to provide with a terrace (a raised embankment) [v -RACED, -RACING, -RACES] TERRAIN a tract of land [n -S] TERRANE a rock formation [n -S] TERREEN {terrine=n} [n -S] TERRENE a land area [n -S] TERRETS [n] TERRIER a small, active dog [n -S] TERRIES [n] TERRIFY to fill with terror [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] TERRINE an earthenware jar [n -S] TERRITS [n] TERRORS [n] TERSELY [adv] TERSEST [adj] TERTIAL a flight feather of a bird's wing [n -S] TERTIAN a recurrent fever [n -S] TESSERA a small square used in mosaic work [n -SERAE] TESTACY the state of being testate [n -CIES] TESTATE a {testator=n} [n -S] TESTEES [n] TESTERS [n] TESTIER [adj] TESTIFY to make a declaration of truth under oath [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] TESTILY in a testy manner [adv] TESTING [v] TESTONS [n] TESTOON {teston=n} [n -S] TESTUDO a portable screen used as a shield by the ancient Romans [n -DINES or -DOS] TETANAL pertaining to {tetanus=n} [adj] TETANIC a drug capable of causing convulsions [n -S] TETANUS an infectious disease [n -ES] : TETANOID [adj] TETCHED {crazy=adj} [adj] TETHERS [v] TETOTUM {teetotum=n} [n -S] TETRADS [n] TETRODE a type of electron tube [n -S] TETRYLS [n] TETTERS [n] TEUGHLY [adv] TEXASES [n] TEXTILE a woven fabric [n -S] TEXTUAL pertaining to a {text=n} [adj] TEXTURE to make by weaving [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] THACKED [v] THAIRMS [n] THALAMI [n] THALERS [n] THALLIC [adj] THALLUS a plant body without true root, stem, or leaf [n -LI or -LUSES] : THALLOID [adj] THALWEG the line defining the lowest points along the length of a riverbed [n -S] THANAGE the land held by a thane [n -S] THANKED [v] THANKER one that {thanks=v} [n -S] THATCHY resembling thatch [adj THATCHIER, THATCHIEST] THAWERS [n] THAWING [v] THEATER a building for dramatic presentations [n -S] : THEATRIC [adj] THEATRE {theater=n} [n -S] THECATE [adj] THEELIN {estrone=n} [n -S] THEELOL {estriol=n} [n -S] THEGNLY [adj] THEINES [n] THEISMS [n] THEISTS [n] THEMING [v] THENAGE {thanage=n} [n -S] THENARS [n] THEOLOG a student of theology [n -S] THEORBO a stringed musical instrument [n -BOS] THEOREM a proposition that is demonstrably true or is assumed to be so [n -S] THERAPY the treatment of illness or disability [n -PIES] THEREAT at that place or time [adv] THEREBY by that means [adv] THEREIN in that place [adv] THEREOF of that [adv] THEREON on that [adv] THERETO to that [adv] THERIAC {molasses=n} [n -S] THERIAN any of a subclass of mammals [n -S] THERMAE hot springs [n] THERMAL a rising mass of warm air [n -S] THERMEL a device for temperature measurement [n -S] THERMES [n] THERMIC pertaining to heat [adj] THERMIT {thermite=n} [n -S] THERMOS a container used to keep liquids either hot or cold [n -ES] THEROID resembling a {beast=n} [adj] THEURGY divine intervention in human affairs [n -GIES] : THEURGIC [adj] THEWIER [adj] THIAMIN {thiamine=n} [n -S] THIAZIN {thiazine=n} [n -S] THIAZOL {thiazole=n} [n -S] THICKEN to make {thick=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] THICKER [adj] THICKET a dense growth of shrubs or small trees [n -S] : THICKETY [adj] THICKLY in a thick manner [adv] THIEVED [v] THIEVES [v] THIGHED [adj] THIMBLE a cap used to protect the fingertip during sewing [n -S] THINKER one that {thinks=v} [n -S] THINNED [v] THINNER one that {thins=v} [n -S] THIOLIC [adj] THIONIC pertaining to sulfur [adj] THIONIN a violet dye [n -S] THIONYL {sulfinyl=n} [n -S] THIRAMS [n] THIRDLY in the third place [adv] THIRLED [v] THIRSTS [v] THIRSTY feeling a desire or need to drink [adj THIRSTIER, THIRSTIEST] THISTLE a prickly plant [n -S] THISTLY {prickly=adj} [adj -TLIER, -TLIEST] THITHER in that direction [adv] THOLING [v] THONGED [adj] THORIAS [n] THORITE a thorium ore [n -S] THORIUM a metallic element [n -S] THORNED [v] THORONS [n] THORPES [n] THOUGHT a product of thinking [n -S] THOUING [v] THRALLS [v] THRAVES [n] THRAWED [v] THREADS [v] THREADY resembling a thread [adj THREADIER, THREADIEST] THREAPS [v] THREATS [v] THREEPS [v] THRIFTS [n] THRIFTY displaying thrift [adj THRIFTIER, THRIFTIEST] THRILLS [v] THRIVED [v] THRIVEN [v] THRIVER one that {thrives=v} [n -S] THRIVES [v] THROATS [v] THROATY {hoarse=adj} [adj THROATIER, THROATIEST] THROMBI [n] THRONED [v] THRONES [v] THRONGS [v] THROUGH by way of [prep] THROWER one that {throws=v} [n -S] THRUMMY {shaggy=adj} [adj -MIER, -MIEST] THRUPUT the amount of raw material processed within a given time [n -S] THRUSTS [v] THRUWAY an express highway [n -WAYS] THUDDED [v] THUGGEE thuggery in India [n -S] THULIAS [n] THULIUM a metallic element [n -S] THUMBED [v] THUMPED [v] THUMPER one that {thumps=v} [n -S] THUNDER to produce a loud, resounding sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] THUNKED [v] THWACKS [v] THWARTS [v] THYMIER [adj] THYMINE a chemical compound [n -S] THYMOLS [n] THYROID an endocrine gland [n -S] THYRSES [n] THYRSUS a type of flower cluster [n -SI] : THYRSOID [adj] THYSELF {yourself=pron} [pron] TIARAED [adj] TICCING [v] TICKERS [n] TICKETS [v] TICKING a strong cotton fabric [n -S] TICKLED [v] TICKLER one that {tickles=v} [n -S] TICKLES [v] TICTACS [v] TICTOCS [v] TIDALLY [adv] TIDBITS [n] TIDDLER a small fish [n -S] TIDERIP a {riptide=n} [n -S] TIDEWAY a tidal channel [n -WAYS] TIDIERS [n] TIDIEST [adj] TIDINGS [n] TIDYING [v] TIEBACK a loop for holding a curtain back to one side [n -S] TIELESS having no necktie [adj] TIEPINS [n] TIERCED divided into three equal parts [adj] TIERCEL {tercel=n} [n -S] TIERCES [n] TIERING [v] TIFFANY a thin, mesh fabric [n -NIES] TIFFING [v] TIFFINS [v] TIGHTEN to make {tight=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TIGHTER [adj] TIGHTLY [adv] TIGLONS [n] TIGRESS a female {tiger=n} [n -ES] TIGRISH {tigerish=adj} [adj] TILAPIA an African fish [n -S] TILBURY a carriage having two wheels [n -BURIES] TILINGS [n] TILLAGE cultivated land [n -S] TILLERS [v] TILLING [v] TILLITE rock made up of consolidated clay, sand, gravel, and boulders [n -S] TILTERS [n] TILTING [v] TIMARAU {tamarau=n} [n -S] TIMBALE a pastry shell shaped like a drum [n -S] TIMBALS [n] TIMBERS [v] TIMBERY [adj] TIMBRAL [adj] TIMBREL a percussion instrument [n -S] TIMBRES [n] TIMEOUS {timely=adj} [adj] TIMEOUT a brief suspension of activity [n -S] TIMIDER [adj] TIMIDLY [adv] TIMINGS [n] TIMOLOL a drug used to treat glaucoma [n -S] TIMOTHY a European grass [n -THIES] TIMPANA [n] TIMPANI [n] TIMPANO a {kettledrum=n} [n -NI] TINAMOU a South American game bird [n -S] TINCALS [n] TINCTED [v] TINDERS [n] TINDERY [adj] TINEIDS [n] TINFOIL a thin metal sheeting [n -S] TINFULS [n] TINGING [v] TINGLED [v] TINGLER one that {tingles=v} [n -S] TINGLES [v] TINHORN a showily pretentious person [n -S] TINIEST [adj] TINKERS [v] TINKLED [v] TINKLER one that {tinkles=v} [n -S] TINKLES [v] TINLIKE resembling tin [adj] TINNERS [n] TINNIER [adj] TINNILY in a tinny manner [adv] TINNING [v] TINSELS [v] TINTERS [n] TINTING the process of one that tints [n -S] TINTYPE a kind of photograph [n -S] TINWARE articles made of tinplate [n -S] TINWORK something made of tin [n -S] TIPCART a type of cart [n -S] TIPCATS [n] TIPLESS having no point or extremity [adj] TIPOFFS [n] TIPPERS [n] TIPPETS [n] TIPPIER [adj] TIPPING [v] TIPPLED [v] TIPPLER one that {tipples=v} [n -S] TIPPLES [v] TIPSIER [adj] TIPSILY in a tipsy manner [adv] TIPSTER one that sells information to gamblers [n -S] TIPTOED [v] TIPTOES [v] TIPTOPS [n] TIRADES [n] TIREDER [adj] TIREDLY [adv] TIRLING [v] TISANES [n] TISSUAL pertaining to tissue [adj] TISSUED [v] TISSUES [v] TISSUEY resembling tissue [adj] TITANIA a mineral [n -S] TITANIC of great size [adj] TITBITS [n] TITFERS [n] TITHERS [n] TITHING the act of levying tithes [n -S] TITIANS [n] TITLARK a {songbird=n} [n -S] TITLING [v] TITLIST a sports champion [n -S] TITMICE [n] TITRANT the reagent used in titration [n -S] TITRATE to determine the strength of a solution by adding a reagent until a desired reaction occurs [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] TITTERS [v] TITTIES [n] TITTLES [n] TITTUPS [v] TITULAR one who holds a title [n -S] TIZZIES [n] TOADIED [v] TOADIES [v] TOADISH resembling a {toad=n} [adj] TOASTED [v] TOASTER a device for toasting [n -S] TOBACCO an annual herb cultivated for its leaves [n -COS or -COES] TOCCATA a musical composition usually for an organ [n -TAS or -TE] TOCCATE [n] TOCHERS [v] TOCSINS [n] TODDIES [n] TODDLED [v] TODDLER one that {toddles=v} [n -S] TODDLES [v] TOECAPS [n] TOEHOLD a space that supports the toes in climbing [n -S] TOELESS having no toes [adj] TOELIKE resembling a toe [adj] TOENAIL to fasten with obliquely driven nails [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOESHOE a dance slipper without a heel [n -S] TOFFEES [n] TOFFIES [n] TOFUTTI a food made without dairy products -- a trademark [n -S] TOGATED wearing a toga [adj] TOGGERY {clothing=n} [n -GERIES] TOGGING [v] TOGGLED [v] TOGGLER one that {toggles=v} [n -S] TOGGLES [v] TOILERS [n] TOILETS [v] TOILFUL {toilsome=adj} [adj] TOILING [v] TOITING [v] TOKAMAK a doughnut-shaped nuclear reactor [n -S] TOKENED [v] TOKOMAK {tokamak=n} [n -S] TOLANES [n] TOLEDOS [n] TOLIDIN {tolidine=n} [n -S] TOLLAGE a toll [n -S] TOLLBAR a {tollgate=n} [n -S] TOLLERS [n] TOLLING [v] TOLLMAN a {toller=n} [n TOLLMEN] TOLLMEN [n] TOLLWAY a road on which tolls are collected [n -WAYS] TOLUATE a chemical salt [n -S] TOLUENE a flammable liquid [n -S] TOLUIDE an {amide=n} [n -S] TOLUIDS [n] TOLUOLE {toluol=n} [n -S] TOLUOLS [n] TOLUYLS [n] TOMBACK {tombac=n} [n -S] TOMBACS [n] TOMBAKS [n] TOMBING [v] TOMBOLA a gambling game [n -S] TOMBOLO a sandbar connecting an island to the mainland [n -LOS] TOMBOYS [n] TOMCATS [v] TOMCODS [n] TOMENTA [n] TOMFOOL a foolish person [n -S] TOMMIES [n] TOMPION {tampion=n} [n -S] TOMTITS [n] TONALLY [adv] TONEARM the pivoted part of a record player that holds the needle [n -S] TONEMES [n] TONEMIC [adj] TONETIC [adj] TONETTE a simple flute [n -S] TONGERS [n] TONGING [v] TONGMAN a member of a Chinese secret society [n TONGMEN] TONGMEN [n] TONGUED [v] TONGUES [v] TONIEST [adj] TONIGHT the present night [n -S] TONLETS [n] TONNAGE total weight in tons [n -S] TONNEAU the rear seating compartment of an automobile [n -NEAUS or -NEAUX] TONNERS [n] TONNISH {tonish=adj} [adj] TONSILS [n] TONSURE to shave the head of [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] TONTINE a form of collective life insurance [n -S] TONUSES [n] TOOLBAR a row of icons on a computer screen that activate functions [n -S] TOOLBOX a box for tools [n -ES] TOOLERS [n] TOOLING ornamentation done with tools [n -S] TOONIES [n] TOOTERS [n] TOOTHED [v] TOOTING [v] TOOTLED [v] TOOTLER one that {tootles=v} [n -S] TOOTLES [v] TOOTSES [n] TOOTSIE {tootsy=n} [n -S] TOPAZES [n] TOPCOAT a lightweight overcoat [n -S] TOPFULL full to the top [adj] TOPIARY the art of trimming shrubs into shapes [n -ARIES] TOPICAL [adj] TOPKICK a first sergeant [n -S] TOPKNOT an ornament for the hair [n -S] TOPLESS having no top [adj] TOPLINE the outline of the top of an animal's body [n -S] TOPMAST a mast of a ship [n -S] TOPMOST {highest=adj} [adj] TOPONYM the name of a place [n -S] TOPPERS [n] TOPPING something that forms a top [n -S] TOPPLED [v] TOPPLES [v] TOPSAIL a sail of a ship [n -S] TOPSIDE the upper portion of a ship [n -S] TOPSOIL to remove the surface layer of soil from [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOPSPIN a forward spin imparted to a ball [n -S] TOPWORK to graft scions of another variety of plant on the main branches of [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOQUETS [n] TORCHED [v] TORCHES [v] TORCHON a coarse lace [n -S] TOREROS [n] TORMENT to inflict with great bodily or mental suffering [v -ED, -ING, -S] TORNADO a violent windstorm [n -DOES or -DOS] : TORNADIC [adj] TOROIDS [n] TORPEDO to damage or sink with an underwater missile [v -ED, -ING, -ES or -S] TORPIDS [n] TORPORS [n] TORQUED [v] TORQUER one that torques [n -S] TORQUES a band of feathers, hair, or coloration around the neck [n -QUESES] TORREFY to subject to intense heat [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] TORRENT a rapid stream of water [n -S] TORRIFY to {torrefy=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] TORSADE a twisted cord [n -S] TORSION the act of twisting [n -S] TORTILE twisted; coiled [adj] TORTONI a type of ice cream [n -S] TORTRIX a small {moth=n} [n -ES] TORTURE to subject to severe physical pain [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] TORULAE [n] TORULAS [n] TOSSERS [n] TOSSING [v] TOSSPOT a {drunkard=n} [n -S] TOSSUPS [n] TOSTADA a tortilla fried in deep fat [n -S] TOSTADO {tostada=n} [n -DOS] TOTABLE capable of being toted [adj] TOTALED [v] TOTALLY {completely=adv} [adv] TOTEMIC [adj] TOTTERS [v] TOTTERY {shaky=adj} [adj] TOTTING [v] TOUCANS [n] TOUCHED [v] TOUCHER one that {touches=v} [n -S] TOUCHES [v] TOUCHUP an act of finishing by adding minor improvements [n -S] TOUGHED [v] TOUGHEN to make {tough=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOUGHER [adj] TOUGHIE a tough person [n -S] TOUGHLY in a tough manner [adv] TOUPEES [n] TOURACO an African bird [n -COS] TOURERS [n] TOURING cross-country skiing for pleasure [n -S] TOURISM the practice of touring for pleasure [n -S] TOURIST one who tours for pleasure [n -S] : TOURISTY [adj] TOURNEY to compete in a tournament [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOUSING [v] TOUSLED [v] TOUSLES [v] TOUTERS [n] TOUTING [v] TOUZLED [v] TOUZLES [v] TOWABLE [adj] TOWAGES [n] TOWARDS {toward=prep} [prep] TOWAWAY the act of towing away a vehicle [n -AWAYS] TOWBOAT a {tugboat=n} [n -S] TOWELED [v] TOWERED [v] TOWHEAD a head of light blond hair [n -S] TOWHEES [n] TOWLINE a line used in towing [n -S] TOWMOND a {year=n} [n -S] TOWMONT {towmond=n} [n -S] TOWNEES [n] TOWNIES [n] TOWNISH characteristic of a town [adj] TOWNLET a small {town=n} [n -S] TOWPATH a path along a river that is used by animals towing boats [n -S] TOWROPE a rope used in towing [n -S] TOWSACK a sack made of a coarse fabric [n -S] TOXEMIA the condition of having toxins in the blood [n -S] : TOXEMIC [adj] TOXEMIC [adj] TOXICAL [adj] TOXINES [n] TOXOIDS [n] TOYLESS having no toy [adj] TOYLIKE resembling a toy [adj] TOYSHOP a shop where toys are sold [n -S] TRACERS [n] TRACERY ornamental work of interlaced lines [n -ERIES] TRACHEA the passage for conveying air to the lungs [n -CHEAE or -CHEAS] : TRACHEAL [adj] TRACHLE to {draggle=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES] TRACING something that is traced [n -S] TRACKED [v] TRACKER one that {tracks=v} [n -S] TRACTOR a motor vehicle used in farming [n -S] TRADERS [n] TRADING [v] TRADUCE to {defame=v} [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] TRAFFIC to engage in buying and selling [v -FICKED, -FICKING, -FICS] TRAGEDY a disastrous event [n -DIES] TRAGICS [n] TRAIKED [v] TRAILED [v] TRAILER to transport by means of a trailer (a vehicle drawn by another) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRAINED [v] TRAINEE a person receiving training [n -S] TRAINER one that {trains=v} [n -S] TRAIPSE to walk about in an idle or aimless manner [v TRAIPSED, TRAIPSING, TRAIPSES] TRAITOR one who betrays another [n -S] TRAJECT to {transmit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRAMCAR a {streetcar=n} [n -S] TRAMELL to {trammel=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRAMELS [v] TRAMMED [v] TRAMMEL to {hinder=v} [v -MELED, -MELING, -MELS or -MELLED, -MELLING, -MELS] TRAMPED [v] TRAMPER one that {tramps=v} [n -S] TRAMPLE to tread on heavily [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] TRAMWAY a {tramline=n} [n -WAYS] TRANCED [v] TRANCES [v] TRANCHE a portion [n -S] TRANGAM a {gewgaw=n} [n -S] TRANSIT to pass across or through [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRANSOM a small window above a door or another window [n -S] TRAPANS [v] TRAPEZE a gymnastic apparatus [n -S] TRAPPED [v] TRAPPER one that {traps=v} [n -S] TRASHED [v] TRASHER one that destroys or damages [n -S] TRASHES [v] TRASSES [n] TRAUMAS [n] TRAVAIL to {toil=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRAVELS [v] TRAVOIS a type of sled [n -ES] TRAWLED [v] TRAWLER a boat used for trawling [n -S] TRAWLEY a small truck or car for conveying material [n -LEYS] TRAYFUL as much as a tray will hold [n -S] TREACLE {molasses=n} [n -S] TREACLY cloyingly sweet and sentimental [adj -CLIER, -CLIEST] TREADED [v] TREADER one that {treads=v} [n -S] TREADLE to work a foot lever [v -LED, -LING, -LES] TREASON violation of allegiance toward one's country [n -S] TREATED [v] TREATER one that {treats=v} [n -S] TREBLED [v] TREBLES [v] TREDDLE to {treadle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] TREEING [v] TREETOP the top of a tree [n -S] TREFOIL a plant having ternate leaves [n -S] TREHALA a sweet, edible substance forming the pupal case of certain weevils [n -S] TREKKED [v] TREKKER one that {treks=v} [n -S] TRELLIS to provide with a trellis (a frame used as a support for climbing plants) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TREMBLE to shake involuntarily [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] TREMBLY marked by trembling [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] TREMOLO a vibrating musical effect [n -LOS] TREMORS [n] TRENAIL {treenail=n} [n -S] TRENDED [v] TREPANG a marine animal [n -S] TREPANS [v] TRESSED [adj] TRESSEL {trestle=n} [n -S] TRESSES [n] TRESTLE a framework for supporting a bridge [n -S] TREVETS [n] TRIABLE subject to judicial examination [adj] TRIACID a type of {acid=n} [n -S] TRIADIC a member of a triad [n -S] TRIAGED [v] TRIAGES [v] TRIAZIN {triazine=n} [n -S] TRIBADE a {lesbian=n} [n -S] : TRIBADIC [adj] TRIBALS [n] TRIBUNE a defender of the rights of the people [n -S] TRIBUTE something given to show respect, gratitude, or admiration [n -S] TRICEPS an arm muscle [n -ES] TRICING [v] TRICKED [v] TRICKER one that {tricks=v} [n -S] TRICKIE {tricky=adj} [adj TRICKIER, TRICKIEST] TRICKLE to flow or fall in drops [v -LED, -LING, -LES] TRICKLY marked by trickling [adj -LIER, -LIEST] TRICKSY {mischievous=adj} [adj -SIER, -SIEST] TRICLAD an aquatic flatworm [n -S] TRICORN a hat with the brim turned up on three sides [n -S] TRICOTS [n] TRIDENT a spear having three prongs [n -S] TRIDUUM a period of three days of prayer [n -S] TRIENES [n] TRIFLED [v] TRIFLER one that {trifles=v} [n -S] TRIFLES [v] TRIFOLD having three parts [adj] TRIFORM having three forms [adj] TRIGGED [v] TRIGGER to {actuate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRIGONS [n] TRIGRAM a cluster of three successive letters [n -S] TRIJETS [n] TRILITH a prehistoric structure of three large stones [n -S] TRILLED [v] TRILLER one that {trills=v} [n -S] TRILOGY a group of three related literary works [n -GIES] TRIMERS [n] TRIMMED [v] TRIMMER one that {trims=v} [n -S] TRINARY consisting of three parts [adj] TRINDLE to {trundle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] TRINING [v] TRINITY a group of three [n -TIES] TRINKET to deal secretly [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRIODES [n] TRIOLET a short poem of fixed form [n -S] TRIOSES [n] TRIOXID {trioxide=n} [n -S] TRIPACK a type of film pack [n -S] TRIPART divided into three parts [adj] TRIPLED [v] TRIPLES [v] TRIPLET a group of three of one kind [n -S] TRIPLEX an apartment having three floors [n -ES] TRIPODS [n] TRIPODY a verse of three metrical feet [n -DIES] TRIPOLI a soft, friable rock [n -S] TRIPPED [v] TRIPPER one that {trips=v} [n -S] TRIPPET a part of a mechanism designed to strike another part [n -S] TRIPTAN a drug for treating migraine attacks [n -S] TRIREME an ancient Greek or Roman warship [n -S] TRISECT to divide into three equal parts [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRISEME a type of metrical foot [n -S] : TRISEMIC [adj] TRISHAW a {pedicab=n} [n -S] TRISMIC [adj] TRISMUS {lockjaw=n} [n -ES] : TRISMIC [adj] TRISOME an organism having one chromosome in addition to the usual diploid number [n -S] TRISOMY the condition of being a trisome [n -MIES] TRITELY [adv] TRITEST [adj] TRITIUM an isotope of hydrogen [n -S] TRITOMA an African herb [n -S] TRITONE a musical interval of three whole tones [n -S] TRITONS [n] TRIUMPH to be victorious [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRIUNES [n] TRIVETS [n] TRIVIAL {insignificant=adj} [adj] TRIVIUM a group of studies in medieval schools [n -IA] TROAKED [v] TROCARS [n] TROCHAL shaped like a wheel [adj] TROCHAR {trocar=n} [n -S] TROCHEE a type of metrical foot [n -S] TROCHES [n] TROCHIL an African bird [n -S] TROCKED [v] TRODDEN [v] TROFFER a fixture for fluorescent lighting [n -S] TROGONS [n] TROIKAS [n] TROILUS a large butterfly [n -ES] TROKING [v] TROLAND a unit of measurement of retinal response to light [n -S] TROLLED [v] TROLLER one that {trolls=v} [n -S] TROLLEY to convey by streetcar [v -ED, -ING, -S] TROLLOP a prostitute [n -S] : TROLLOPY [adj] TROMMEL a screen used for sifting rock, ore, or coal [n -S] TROMPED [v] TROMPES [n] TROOPED [v] TROOPER a {cavalryman=n} [n -S] TROPHIC pertaining to {nutrition=n} [adj] TROPICS [n] TROPINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S] TROPINS [n] TROPISM the involuntary response of an organism to an external stimulus [n -S] TROTHED [v] TROTTED [v] TROTTER a horse that trots [n -S] TROTYLS [n] TROUBLE to {distress=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] TROUGHS [n] TROUNCE to beat severely [v TROUNCED, TROUNCING, TROUNCES] TROUPED [v] TROUPER a member of a theatrical company [n -S] TROUPES [v] TROUSER pertaining to {trousers=n} [adj] TROVERS [n] TROWELS [v] TROWING [v] TROWTHS [n] TRUANCY an act of truanting [n -CIES] TRUANTS [v] TRUCING [v] TRUCKED [v] TRUCKER a truck driver [n -S] TRUCKLE to yield weakly [v -LED, -LING, -LES] TRUDGED [v] TRUDGEN a swimming stroke [n -S] TRUDGER one that {trudges=v} [n -S] TRUDGES [v] TRUEING [v] TRUFFES [n] TRUFFLE an edible fungus [n -S] : TRUFFLED [adj] TRUISMS [n] TRUMEAU a column supporting part of a doorway [n -MEAUX] TRUMPED [v] TRUMPET to sound on a trumpet (a brass wind instrument) [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRUNDLE to propel by causing to rotate [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] TRUNKED [adj] TRUNNEL {treenail=n} [n -S] TRUSSED [v] TRUSSER one that {trusses=v} [n -S] TRUSSES [v] TRUSTED [v] TRUSTEE to commit to the care of an administrator [v -TEED, -TEEING, -TEES] TRUSTER one that {trusts=v} [n -S] TRUSTOR one that trustees his property [n -S] TRYMATA [n] TRYOUTS [n] TRYPSIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S] : TRYPTIC [adj] TRYPTIC [adj] TRYSAIL a type of sail [n -S] TRYSTED [v] TRYSTER one that {trysts=v} [n -S] TRYSTES [n] TSADDIK {zaddik=n} [n -DIKIM] TSARDOM {czardom=n} [n -S] TSARINA {czarina=n} [n -S] TSARISM {czarism=n} [n -S] TSARIST {czarist=n} [n -S] TSATSKE {chachka=n} [n -S] TSETSES [n] TSIMMES {tzimmes=n} [n TSIMMES] TSKTSKS [v] TSOORIS {tsuris=n} [n TSOORIS] TSOURIS {tsuris=n} [n TSOURIS] TSUNAMI a very large ocean wave [n -S] : TSUNAMIC [adj] TUATARA a large {reptile=n} [n -S] TUATERA {tuatara=n} [n -S] TUBAIST a tuba player [n -S] TUBBERS [n] TUBBIER [adj] TUBBING [v] TUBFULS [n] TUBIFEX an aquatic worm [n -ES] TUBINGS [n] TUBISTS [n] TUBLIKE resembling a tub [adj] TUBULAR shaped like a tube [adj] TUBULES [n] TUBULIN a protein that polymerizes to form tiny tubules [n -S] TUCHUNS [n] TUCKERS [v] TUCKETS [n] TUCKING [v] TUFFETS [n] TUFTERS [n] TUFTIER [adj] TUFTILY [adv] TUFTING a cluster of tufts used for decoration [n -S] TUGBOAT a boat built for towing [n -S] TUGGERS [n] TUGGING [v] TUGHRIK {tugrik=n} [n -S] TUGLESS being without a rope or chain with which to pull [adj] TUGRIKS [n] TUILLES [n] TUITION a fee for instruction [n -S] TULADIS [n] TUMBLED [v] TUMBLER one that {tumbles=v} [n -S] TUMBLES [v] TUMBREL a type of cart [n -S] TUMBRIL {tumbrel=n} [n -S] TUMESCE to become swollen [v -MESCED, -MESCING, -MESCES] TUMIDLY [adv] TUMMIES [n] TUMMLER an entertainer who encourages audience participation [n -S] TUMORAL [adj] TUMOURS [n] TUMPING [v] TUMULAR having the form of a mound [adj] TUMULTS [n] TUMULUS a mound over a grave [n -LI or -LUSES] TUNABLE capable of being tuned [adj] : TUNABLY [adv] TUNABLY [adv] TUNDISH a receptacle for molten metal [n -ES] TUNDRAS [n] TUNEFUL {melodious=adj} [adj] TUNEUPS [n] TUNICAE [n] TUNICLE a type of {vestment=n} [n -S] TUNNAGE {tonnage=n} [n -S] TUNNELS [v] TUNNIES [n] TUNNING [v] TUPELOS [n] TUPPING [v] TURACOS [n] TURACOU {touraco=n} [n -S] TURBANS [n] TURBARY a place where peat can be dug [n -RIES] TURBETH {turpeth=n} [n -S] TURBINE a type of engine [n -S] TURBITH {turpeth=n} [n -S] TURBITS [n] TURBOTS [n] TURDINE belonging to a large family of singing birds [adj] TUREENS [n] TURFIER [adj] TURFING [v] TURFMAN a person who is devoted to horse racing [n TURFMEN] TURFMEN [n] TURFSKI a type of ski [n -S] TURGENT {turgid=adj} [adj] TURGITE an iron ore [n -S] TURGORS [n] TURIONS [n] TURISTA intestinal sickness affecting a tourist in a foreign country [n -S] TURKEYS [n] TURKOIS {turquois=n} [n -ES] TURMOIL to throw into an uproar [v -ED, -ING, -S] TURNERS [n] TURNERY the process of shaping articles on a lathe [n -ERIES] TURNING a rotation about an axis [n -S] TURNIPS [n] TURNKEY a person who has charge of a prison's keys [n -KEYS] TURNOFF a road that branches off from a larger one [n -S] TURNONS [n] TURNOUT an assemblage of people [n -S] TURNUPS [n] TURPETH a medicinal plant root [n -S] TURRETS [n] TURTLED [v] TURTLER one that {turtles=v} [n -S] TURTLES [v] TUSCHES [n] TUSHERY pretentious writing [n -ERIES] TUSHIES [n] TUSHING [v] TUSKERS [n] TUSKING [v] TUSSAHS [n] TUSSARS [n] TUSSEHS [n] TUSSERS [n] TUSSIVE [adj] TUSSLED [v] TUSSLES [v] TUSSOCK a clump of grass [n -S] : TUSSOCKY [adj] TUSSORE {tussah=n} [n -S] TUSSORS [n] TUSSUCK {tussock=n} [n -S] TUSSURS [n] TUTELAR a {tutelary=n} [n -S] TUTORED [v] TUTOYED [v] TUTOYER to address familiarly [v -TOYERED or -TOYED, -TOYERING, -TOYERS] TUTTIES [n] TUTTING [v] TUXEDOS [n] TUYERES [n] TWADDLE to talk foolishly [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] TWANGED [v] TWANGER one that {twangs=v} [n -S] TWANGLE to {twang=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] TWASOME {twosome=n} [n -S] TWATTLE to {twaddle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] TWEAKED [v] TWEEDLE to perform casually on a musical instrument [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] TWEENER a player having some but not all of the qualifications for two or more positions [n -S] TWEETED [v] TWEETER a loudspeaker designed to reproduce high-pitched sounds [n -S] TWEEZED [v] TWEEZER a pincerlike tool [n -S] TWEEZES [v] TWELFTH the number twelve in a series [n -S] TWELVES [n] TWIBILL {twibil=n} [n -S] TWIBILS [n] TWIDDLE to play idly with something [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] TWIDDLY having many turns [adj -DLIER, -DLIEST] TWIGGED [v] TWIGGEN made of twigs (small branches) [adj] TWILLED [v] TWINERS [n] TWINGED [v] TWINGES [v] TWINIER [adj] TWINING [v] TWINJET an aircraft with two jet engines [n -S] TWINKIE a young, attractive person of little experience [n -S] TWINKLE to shine with a flickering or sparkling light [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] TWINKLY twinkling [adj] TWINNED [v] TWINSET a matching pair of sweaters to be worn together [n -S] TWIRLED [v] TWIRLER one that {twirls=v} [n -S] TWISTED [v] TWISTER one that {twists=v} [n -S] TWITCHY {fidgety=adj} [adj TWITCHIER, TWITCHIEST] TWITTED [v] TWITTER to utter a succession of chirping sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S] TWOFERS [n] TWOFOLD an amount twice as great as a given unit [n -S] TWOONIE {toonie=n} [n -S] TWOSOME a group of two [n -S] TYCOONS [n] TYLOSIN an {antibiotic=n} [n -S] TYMBALS [n] TYMPANA [n] TYMPANI [n] TYMPANO {timpano=n} [n -NI] TYMPANS [n] TYMPANY a swelling of the abdomen [n -NIES] TYPABLE [adj] TYPEBAR a part of a typewriter [n -S] TYPESET to set in type [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS] TYPHOID an infectious disease [n -S] TYPHONS [n] TYPHOON a tropical hurricane [n -S] : TYPHONIC [adj] TYPHOSE pertaining to {typhoid=n} [adj] TYPHOUS [adj] TYPICAL having the nature of a representative specimen [adj] TYPIEST [adj] TYPISTS [n] TYRANNY the rule of a tyrant [n -NIES] TYRANTS [n] TYRONIC [adj] TYTHING [v] TZADDIK {zaddik=n} [n -DIKIM] TZARDOM {czardom=n} [n -S] TZARINA {czarina=n} [n -S] TZARISM {czarism=n} [n -S] TZARIST {czarist=n} [n -S] TZETZES [n] TZIGANE a gypsy [n -S] TZIMMES a vegetable stew [n TZIMMES] TZITZIS {zizith=n} [n] TZITZIT {zizith=n} [n] UAKARIS [n] UFOLOGY the study of unidentified flying objects [n -GIES] UGLIEST [adj] UKELELE {ukulele=n} [n -S] UKULELE a small guitar-like instrument [n -S] ULCERED [v] ULEXITE a mineral [n -S] ULLAGED [adj] ULLAGES [n] ULPANIM [n] ULSTERS [n] ULTIMAS [n] ULULANT howling [adj] ULULATE to {howl=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] UMBELED [adj] UMBERED [v] UMBONAL [adj] UMBONES [n] UMBONIC [adj] UMBRAGE {resentment=n} [n -S] UMIACKS [n] UMLAUTS [v] UMPIRED [v] UMPIRES [v] UMPTEEN indefinitely numerous [adj] UNACTED [adj] UNADDED [adj] UNADEPT [adj] UNADULT not adult [adj] UNAGILE [adj] UNAGING [adj] UNAIDED [adj] UNAIMED [adj] UNAIRED [adj] UNAKITE an igneous rock [n -S] UNALIKE [adj] UNAPTLY [adv] UNARMED [v] UNASKED [adj] UNAWAKE not awake [adj] UNAWARE [adj] UNBAKED [adj] UNBALED [v] UNBALES [v] UNBASED [adj] UNBATED {unabated=adj} [adj] UNBEARS [v] UNBEING [v] UNBELTS [v] UNBENDS [v] UNBINDS [v] UNBLEST [adj] UNBLOCK to free from being blocked [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNBOLTS [v] UNBONED [adj] UNBOSOM to {reveal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNBOUND [v] UNBOWED [adj] UNBOXED [v] UNBOXES [v] UNBRACE to free from braces [v -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES] UNBRAID to separate the strands of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNBRAKE to release a brake [v -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES] UNBROKE [adj] UNBUILD to {demolish=v} [v -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] UNBUILT [v] UNBULKY [adj] UNBURNT [adj] UNCAGED [v] UNCAGES [v] UNCAKED [v] UNCAKES [v] UNCANNY strange and inexplicable [adj -NIER, -NIEST] UNCASED [v] UNCASES [v] UNCEDED [adj] UNCHAIN to free by removing a chain [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCHAIR to remove from a chairmanship [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCHARY [adj] UNCHOKE to free from obstruction [v -CHOKED, -CHOKING, -CHOKES] UNCIALS [n] UNCINAL {uncinate=adj} [adj] UNCINUS an uncinate structure [n -NI] UNCIVIL [adj] UNCLAMP to free from a clamp [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCLASP to free from a clasp [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCLEAN [adj -CLEANER, -CLEANEST] UNCLEAR [adj -CLEARER, -CLEAREST] UNCLEFT [adj] UNCLIPS [v] UNCLOAK to remove a cloak from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCLOGS [v] UNCLOSE to {open=v} [v -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] UNCLOUD to free from clouds [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCOCKS [v] UNCODED [adj] UNCOILS [v] UNCOMIC not comic [adj] UNCORKS [v] UNCOUTH [adj] UNCOVER to remove the covering from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCRATE to remove from a crate [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] UNCRAZY [adj] UNCROSS to change from a crossed position [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNCROWN to deprive of a crown [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCTION the act of {anointing=v} [n -S] UNCUFFS [v] UNCURBS [v] UNCURED [adj] UNCURLS [v] UNDATED [adj] UNDERDO to do insufficiently [v -DID, -DONE, -DOING, -DOES] UNDERGO to be subjected to [v UNDERWENT, UNDERGONE, UNDERGOING, UNDERGOES] UNDINES [n] UNDOCKS [v] UNDOERS [n] UNDOING a cause of ruin [n -S] UNDRAPE to strip of drapery [v -DRAPED, -DRAPING, -DRAPES] UNDRAWN [v] UNDRAWS [v] UNDRESS to remove one's clothing [v -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES] UNDREST [v] UNDRIED [adj] UNDRUNK not swallowed [adj] UNDULAR undulating [adj] UNDYING not subject to death [adj] UNEAGER [adj] UNEARTH to dig up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNEASES [n] UNEATEN [adj] UNENDED [adj] UNEQUAL one that is not equal to another [n -S] UNFADED [adj] UNFAITH lack of faith [n -S] UNFAKED [adj] UNFANCY [adj] UNFAZED [adj] UNFENCE to remove a fence from [v -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES] UNFIRED [adj] UNFITLY in an unsuitable manner [adv] UNFIXED [v] UNFIXES [v] UNFOLDS [v] UNFOUND [adj] UNFREED [v] UNFREES [v] UNFROCK to divest of ecclesiastical authority [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNFROZE [v] UNFUNNY [adj] UNFURLS [v] UNFUSED [adj] UNFUSSY [adj] UNGATED [adj] UNGIRDS [v] UNGLOVE to uncover by removing a glove [v -GLOVED, -GLOVING, -GLOVES] UNGLUED [v] UNGLUES [v] UNGODLY {impious=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNGUARD to leave unprotected [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNGUENT an {ointment=n} [n -S] UNGULAE [n] UNGULAR [adj] UNHAIRS [v] UNHANDS [v] UNHANDY difficult to handle [adj -HANDIER, -HANDIEST] UNHANGS [v] UNHAPPY [adj -PIER, -PIEST] UNHASTY [adj] UNHEARD [adj] UNHELMS [v] UNHINGE to remove from hinges [v -HINGED, -HINGING, -HINGES] UNHIRED [adj] UNHITCH to free from being hitched [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNHOODS [v] UNHOOKS [v] UNHOPED not hoped for or expected [adj] UNHORSE to cause to fall from a horse [v -HORSED, -HORSING, -HORSES] UNHOUSE to deprive of a protective shelter [v -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] UNHUMAN not human [adj] UNHUSKS [v] UNIBODY being a type of construction in which parts are welded together to form one unit [adj] UNICORN a mythical horselike creature [n -S] UNIDEAL not ideal [adj] UNIFACE a coin having a design on only one side [n -S] UNIFIED [v] UNIFIER one that {unifies=v} [n -S] UNIFIES [v] UNIFORM {unchanging=adj} [adj -FORMER, -FORMEST] / to make {uniform=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNIPODS [n] UNIQUER [adj] UNIQUES [n] UNISIZE made to fit all sizes [adj] UNISONS [n] UNITAGE amount in units [n -S] UNITARD a leotard that also covers the legs [n -S] UNITARY pertaining to a {unit=n} [adj] UNITERS [n] UNITIES [n] UNITING [v] UNITIVE serving to unite [adj] UNITIZE to divide into units [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] UNJADED [adj] UNJOINT to separate at a juncture [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNKEMPT {untidy=adj} [adj] UNKINKS [v] UNKNITS [v] UNKNOTS [v] UNKNOWN one that is not known [n -S] UNLACED [v] UNLACES [v] UNLADED [v] UNLADEN [v] UNLADES [v] UNLATCH to open by lifting the latch (a fastening device) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNLEADS [v] UNLEARN to put out of one's knowledge or memory [v -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] UNLEASH to free from a leash [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNLEVEL to make {uneven=adj} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] UNLIKED [adj] UNLINED [adj] UNLINKS [v] UNLIVED [v] UNLIVES [v] UNLOADS [v] UNLOBED [adj] UNLOCKS [v] UNLOOSE to set free [v -LOOSED, -LOOSING, -LOOSES] UNLOVED [adj] UNLUCKY [adj -LUCKIER, -LUCKIEST] UNMACHO not macho [adj] UNMAKER one that {unmakes=v} [n -S] UNMAKES [v] UNMANLY [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNMASKS [v] UNMATED [adj] UNMEANT [adj] UNMERRY [adj] UNMEWED [v] UNMINED [adj] UNMITER to depose from the rank of bishop [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNMITRE to {unmiter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] UNMIXED [adj] UNMIXES [v] UNMOLDS [v] UNMOORS [v] UNMORAL {amoral=adj} [adj] UNMOVED [adj] UNNAILS [v] UNNAMED [adj] UNNERVE to deprive of courage [v -NERVED, -NERVING, -NERVES] UNNOISY [adj] UNNOTED [adj] UNOILED [adj] UNOWNED [adj] UNPACKS [v] UNPAGED having no page numbers [adj] UNPAVED [adj] UNPICKS [v] UNPILED [v] UNPILES [v] UNPLAIT to undo the plaits of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNPLUGS [v] UNPOSED [adj] UNQUIET [adj -ETER, -ETEST] / a state of unrest [n -S] UNQUOTE to close a quotation [v -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES] UNRAKED [adj] UNRATED [adj] UNRAVEL to separate the threads of [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] UNRAZED [adj] UNREADY [adj -READIER, -READIEST] UNREELS [v] UNREEVE to withdraw a rope from an opening [v -REEVED or -ROVE, -ROVEN, -REEVING, -REEVES] UNRESTS [n] UNRIMED [adj] UNRIPER [adj] UNRISEN [adj] UNROBED [v] UNROBES [v] UNROLLS [v] UNROOFS [v] UNROOTS [v] UNROPED [adj] UNROUGH [adj] UNROUND to articulate without rounding the lips [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNROVEN [v] UNRULED [adj] UNSATED [adj] UNSAVED [adj] UNSAWED [adj] UNSCREW to remove the screws from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSEALS [v] UNSEAMS [v] UNSEATS [v] UNSELLS [v] UNSEWED [v] UNSEXED [v] UNSEXES [v] UNSHARP [adj] UNSHELL to remove the shell from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSHIFT to release the shift key on a typewriter [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSHIPS [v] UNSHORN [adj] UNSHOWY [adj] UNSIGHT to prevent from seeing [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSIZED [adj] UNSLICK [adj] UNSLING to remove from a slung position [v -SLUNG, -SLINGING, -SLINGS] UNSLUNG [v] UNSMART [adj] UNSNAGS [v] UNSNAPS [v] UNSNARL to {untangle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSOBER [adj] UNSOLID [adj] UNSONCY {unsonsie=adj} [adj] UNSONSY {unsonsie=adj} [adj] UNSOUND [adj -SOUNDER, -SOUNDEST] UNSOWED [adj] UNSPEAK to {unsay=v} [v -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] UNSPENT [adj] UNSPILT [adj] UNSPLIT [adj] UNSPOKE [v] UNSPOOL to unwind from a small cylinder [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSTACK to remove from a stack [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSTATE to deprive of status [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] UNSTEEL to make {soft=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSTEPS [v] UNSTICK to {disjoin=v} [v -STUCK, -STICKING, -STICKS] UNSTOPS [v] UNSTRAP to remove a strap from [v -STRAPPED, -STRAPPING, -STRAPS] UNSTUCK [v] UNSTUNG [adj] UNSWEAR to retract something sworn [v -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] UNSWEPT [adj] UNSWORE [v] UNSWORN [v] UNTACKS [v] UNTAKEN [adj] UNTAMED [adj] UNTAXED [adj] UNTEACH to cause to unlearn something [v -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] UNTHINK to dismiss from the mind [v -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] UNTIMED [adj] UNTIRED [adj] UNTRACK to cause to escape from a slump [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNTREAD to tread back [v -TROD or -TREADED, -TRODDEN, -TREADING, -TREADS] UNTRIED [adj] UNTRIMS [v] UNTRUER [adj] UNTRULY [adv] UNTRUSS to free from a truss [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNTRUTH something that is untrue [n -S] UNTUCKS [v] UNTUNED [v] UNTUNES [v] UNTWINE to separate the twisted or tangled parts of [v -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] UNTWIST to {untwine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNTYING [v] UNURGED [adj] UNUSUAL not usual [adj] UNVEILS [v] UNVEXED [adj] UNVOCAL not vocal [adj] UNVOICE to deprive of voice or vocal quality [v -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] UNWAXED [adj] UNWEARY [adj] UNWEAVE to undo something woven [v -WOVE, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] UNWHITE [adj] UNWINDS [v] UNWISER [adj] UNWOOED [adj] UNWOUND [v] UNWOVEN [v] UNWRAPS [v] UNWRUNG [adj] UNYOKED [v] UNYOKES [v] UNYOUNG [adj] UNZONED [adj] UPBEARS [v] UPBEATS [n] UPBINDS [v] UPBOILS [v] UPBORNE [v] UPBOUND [v] UPBRAID to reproach severely [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPBUILD to build up [v -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] UPBUILT [v] UPCASTS [v] UPCHUCK to {vomit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPCLIMB to climb up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPCOAST up the coast [adv] UPCOILS [v] UPCOURT in the opposite half of a basketball court [adv] UPCURLS [v] UPCURVE to curve upward [v -CURVED, -CURVING, -CURVES] UPDARTS [v] UPDATED [v] UPDATER one that {updates=v} [n -S] UPDATES [v] UPDIVED [v] UPDIVES [v] UPDRAFT an upward movement of air [n -S] UPDRIED [v] UPDRIES [v] UPENDED [v] UPFIELD into the part of the field toward which the offensive team is going [adv] UPFLING to fling up [v -FLUNG, -FLINGING, -FLINGS] UPFLOWS [v] UPFLUNG [v] UPFOLDS [v] UPFRONT honest; candid [adj] UPGAZED [v] UPGAZES [v] UPGIRDS [v] UPGOING going up [adj] UPGRADE to raise to a higher grade or standard [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] UPGROWN [v] UPGROWS [v] UPHEAPS [v] UPHEAVE to heave up [v -HEAVED or -HOVE, -HEAVING, -HEAVES] UPHILLS [n] UPHOARD to hoard up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPHOLDS [v] UPHROES [n] UPKEEPS [n] UPLANDS [n] UPLEAPS [v] UPLEAPT [v] UPLIFTS [v] UPLIGHT to light to a higher degree [v -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] UPLINKS [v] UPLOADS [v] UPPILED [v] UPPILES [v] UPPINGS [n] UPPROPS [v] UPRAISE to raise up [v -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] UPRATED [v] UPRATES [v] UPREACH to reach up [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UPREARS [v] UPRIGHT to make vertical [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPRISEN [v] UPRISER one that {uprises=v} [n -S] UPRISES [v] UPRIVER an area lying toward the source of a river [n -S] UPROARS [n] UPROOTS [v] UPROUSE to rouse up [v -ROUSED, -ROUSING, -ROUSES] UPSCALE to change something so as to appeal to affluent consumers [v -LED, -LING, -LES] UPSENDS [v] UPSHIFT to shift an automotive vehicle into a higher gear [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPSHOOT to shoot upward [v -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] UPSHOTS [n] UPSIDES [n] UPSILON a Greek letter [n -S] UPSIZED [v] UPSIZES [v] UPSLOPE toward the top of a slope [adv] UPSOARS [v] UPSTAGE to outdo theatrically [v -STAGED, -STAGING, -STAGES] UPSTAIR pertaining to an upper floor [adj] UPSTAND to stand up on one's feet [v -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS] UPSTARE to stare upward [v -STARED, -STARING, -STARES] UPSTART to spring up suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPSTATE the northern region of a state [n -S] UPSTEPS [v] UPSTIRS [v] UPSTOOD [v] UPSURGE to surge up [v -SURGED, -SURGING, -SURGES] UPSWEEP to sweep upward [v -SWEPT, -SWEEPING, -SWEEPS] UPSWELL to swell up [v -SWELLED, -SWOLLEN, -SWELLING, -SWELLS] UPSWEPT [v] UPSWING to swing upward [v -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS] UPSWUNG [v] UPTAKES [n] UPTALKS [v] UPTEARS [v] UPTEMPO a fast or lively tempo [n -POS] UPTHREW [v] UPTHROW to throw upward [v -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] UPTICKS [n] UPTIGHT {nervous=adj} [adj] UPTILTS [v] UPTIMES [n] UPTOWNS [n] UPTREND a tendency upward or toward growth [n -S] UPTURNS [v] UPWAFTS [v] UPWARDS {upward=adv} [adv] UPWELLS [v] UPWINDS [n] URACILS [n] URAEMIA {uremia=n} [n -S] : URAEMIC [adj] URAEMIC [adj] URALITE a mineral [n -S] : URALITIC [adj] URANIAS [n] URANIDE {uranium=n} [n -S] URANISM {homosexuality=n} [n -S] URANITE a mineral [n -S] : URANITIC [adj] URANIUM a radioactive element [n -S] URANOUS pertaining to {uranium=n} [adj] URANYLS [n] URBANER [adj] URCHINS [n] UREASES [n] UREDIAL pertaining to a {uredium=n} [adj] UREDIUM a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -DIA] UREIDES [n] UREMIAS [n] URETERS [n] URETHAN {urethane=n} [n -S] URETHRA the duct through which urine is discharged from the bladder [n -THRAE or -THRAS] : URETHRAL [adj] URGENCY the quality of being urgent [n -CIES] URIDINE a chemical compound [n -S] URINALS [n] URINARY a {urinal=n} [n -NARIES] URINATE to discharge urine [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] URINOSE pertaining to {urine=n} [adj] URINOUS pertaining to {urine=n} [adj] URNLIKE [adj] URODELE a type of {amphibian=n} [n -S] UROLITH a concretion in the urinary tract [n -S] UROLOGY the branch of medicine dealing with the urinary tract [n -GIES] : UROLOGIC [adj] UROPODS [n] URTEXTS [n] USANCES [n] USAUNCE {usance=n} [n -S] USEABLE {usable=adj} [adj] : USEABLY [adv] USEABLY [adv] USELESS serving no purpose [adj] USHERED [v] USUALLY {ordinarily=adv} [adv] USURERS [n] USURIES [n] USURPED [v] USURPER one that {usurps=v} [n -S] UTENSIL a useful implement [n -S] UTERINE [adj] UTILISE to {utilize=v} [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] UTILITY the quality of being useful [n -TIES] UTILIZE to make use of [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] UTMOSTS [n] UTOPIAN one who believes in the perfectibility of human society [n -S] UTOPIAS [n] UTOPISM the body of ideals or principles of a utopian [n -S] UTOPIST a {utopian=n} [n -S] UTRICLE a saclike cavity in the inner ear [n -S] UTTERED [v] UTTERER one that {utters=v} [n -S] UTTERLY {totally=adv} [adv] UVEITIC [adj] UVEITIS inflammation of the uvea [n -ITISES] : UVEITIC [adj] UVULARS [n] UXORIAL pertaining to a {wife=n} [adj] VACANCY the quality or state of being vacant [n -CIES] VACATED [v] VACATES [v] VACCINA {vaccinia=n} [n -S] VACCINE a preparation given to produce immunity to a specific disease [n -S] : VACCINAL [adj] VACUITY an empty space [n -ITIES] VACUOLE a small cavity in organic tissue [n -S] : VACUOLAR [adj] VACUOUS {empty=adj} [adj] VACUUMS [n] VAGALLY [adv] VAGINAE [n] VAGINAL [adj] VAGINAS [n] VAGRANT a wanderer with no apparent means of support [n -S] VAGUELY [adv] VAGUEST [adj] VAHINES [n] VAILING [v] VAINEST [adj] VAKEELS [n] VALANCE to furnish with a short drapery [v -LANCED, -LANCING, -LANCES] VALENCE the degree of combining power of an element or radical [n -S] VALENCY {valence=n} [n -CIES] VALERIC [adj] VALETED [v] VALGOID [adj] VALIANT a courageous person [n -S] VALIDLY in a valid manner [adv] VALINES [n] VALISES [n] VALKYRS [n] VALLATE bordered by a raised edge [adj] VALLEYS [n] VALONIA a substance obtained from dried acorn cups and used in tanning and dyeing [n -S] VALOURS [n] VALUATE to {appraise=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] VALUERS [n] VALUING [v] VALUTAS [n] VALVATE having valves or parts resembling valves [adj] VALVING [v] VALVULA {valvule=n} [n -LAE] VALVULE a small valve [n -S] VAMOOSE to leave quickly [v -MOOSED, -MOOSING, -MOOSES] VAMOSED [v] VAMOSES [v] VAMPERS [n] VAMPIER [adj] VAMPING [v] VAMPIRE a reanimated corpse believed to feed on sleeping persons' blood [n -S] : VAMPIRIC [adj] VAMPISH {seductive=adj} [adj] VANADIC [adj] VANDALS [n] VANDYKE a short, pointed beard [n -S] : VANDYKED [adj] VANILLA a flavoring extract [n -S] : VANILLIC [adj] VANLOAD the quantity that a van can carry [n -S] VANNERS [n] VANNING [v] VANPOOL an arrangement whereby several commuters travel in one van [n -S] VANTAGE superiority over a competitor [n -S] VANWARD toward the front [adv] VAPIDLY [adv] VAPORED [v] VAPORER one that {vapors=v} [n -S] VAPOURS [v] VAPOURY {vapory=adj} [adj] VAQUERO a cowboy [n -ROS] VARIANT a {variable=n} [n -S] VARIATE to {vary=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] VARICES [n] VARIERS [n] VARIETY something differing from others of the same general kind [n -ETIES] VARIOLA {smallpox=n} [n -S] : VARIOLAR [adj] VARIOLE a {foveola=n} [n -S] VARIOUS of diverse kinds [adj] VARLETS [n] VARMENT {varmint=n} [n -S] VARMINT an animal considered to be a pest [n -S] VARNISH to give a glossy appearance to [v -ED, -ING, -ES] VAROOMS [v] VARSITY the principal team representing a university, college, or school in any activity [n -TIES] VARUSES [n] VARYING [v] VASCULA [n] VASSALS [n] VASTEST [adj] VASTIER [adj] VASTITY {vastness=n} [n -TIES] VATFULS [n] VATICAL {vatic=adj} [adj] VATTING [v] VAULTED [v] VAULTER one that {leaps=v} [n -S] VAUNTED [v] VAUNTER one that {vaunts=v} [n -S] VAUNTIE {boastful=adj} [adj] VAVASOR a high-ranking vassal [n -S] VAWARDS [n] VAWNTIE {vaunty=adj} [adj] VEALERS [n] VEALIER [adj] VEALING [v] VECTORS [v] VEDALIA an Australian ladybug [n -S] VEDETTE a small boat used for scouting [n -S] VEEJAYS [n] VEEPEES [n] VEERIES [n] VEERING [v] VEGETAL pertaining to plants [adj] VEGGIES [n] VEGGING [v] VEHICLE a device used as a means of conveyance [n -S] VEILERS [n] VEILING a veil [n -S] VEINERS [n] VEINIER [adj] VEINING a network of veins [n -S] VEINLET a small vein [n -S] VEINULE {venule=n} [n -S] VELAMEN a {velum=n} [n -MINA] VELARIA [n] VELCROS [n] VELIGER a larval stage of certain mollusks [n -S] VELITES foot soldiers of ancient Rome [n] VELLUMS [n] VELOURS [n] VELOUTE a type of sauce [n -S] VELURED [v] VELURES [v] VELVETS [n] VELVETY resembling velvet in texture [adj -VETIER, -VETIEST] VENALLY [adv] VENATIC pertaining to {hunting=n} [adj] VENDACE a European fish [n -S] VENDEES [n] VENDERS [n] VENDING [v] VENDORS [n] VENDUES [n] VENEERS [v] VENENES [n] VENGING [v] VENINES [n] VENIRES [n] VENISON the edible flesh of a deer [n -S] VENOMED [v] VENOMER one that {venoms=v} [n -S] VENTAGE a small {opening=n} [n -S] VENTAIL the adjustable front of a medieval helmet [n -S] VENTERS [n] VENTING [v] VENTRAL a fin located on the underside of a fish [n -S] VENTURE to {risk=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] VENTURI a device for measuring the flow of a fluid [n -S] VENULAR [adj] VENULES [n] VENUSES [n] VERANDA a type of {porch=n} [n -S] VERBALS [n] VERBENA a flowering plant [n -S] VERBIDS [n] VERBIFY to use as a verb [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] VERBILE one whose mental imagery consists of words [n -S] VERBOSE {wordy=adj} [adj] VERDANT green with vegetation [adj] VERDICT the decision of a jury at the end of a legal proceeding [n -S] VERDINS [n] VERDURE green vegetation [n -S] : VERDURED [adj] VERGERS [n] VERGING [v] VERGLAS a thin coating of ice on rock [n -ES] VERIDIC {truthful=adj} [adj] VERIEST [adj] VERISMO {verism=n} [n -MOS] VERISMS [n] VERISTS [n] VERITAS {truth=n} [n -TATES] VERITES [n] VERMEIL a red color [n -S] VERMIAN pertaining to worms [adj] VERMUTH {vermouth=n} [n -S] VERNIER an auxiliary scale used with a main scale to obtain fine measurements [n -S] VERRUCA a {wart=n} [n -CAS or -CAE] VERSANT the slope of a mountain or mountain chain [n -S] VERSERS [n] VERSETS [n] VERSIFY to change from prose into metrical form [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] VERSINE a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S] VERSING [v] VERSION an account or description from a particular point of view [n -S] VERSTES [n] VERTIGO a disordered state in which the individual or his surroundings seem to whirl dizzily [n -GOES, -GOS, or -GINES] VERVAIN a flowering plant [n -S] VERVETS [n] VESICAE [n] VESICAL [adj] VESICLE a small {bladder=n} [n -S] VESPERS [n] VESPIDS [n] VESPINE pertaining to {wasps=n} [adj] VESSELS [n] VESTALS [n] VESTEES [n] VESTIGE a visible sign of something that is no longer in existence [n -S] VESTING the right of an employee to share in and withdraw from a pension fund without penalty [n -S] VESTRAL [adj] VESTURE to {clothe=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] VETCHES [n] VETERAN a former member of the armed forces [n -S] VETIVER an Asian grass [n -S] VETOERS [n] VETOING [v] VETTERS [n] VETTING [v] VEXEDLY in a vexed manner [adv] VEXILLA [n] VIADUCT a type of bridge [n -S] VIALING [v] VIALLED [v] VIATICA [n] VIATORS [n] VIBISTS [n] VIBRANT a {sonant=n} [n -S] VIBRATE to move back and forth rapidly [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] VIBRATO a tremulous or pulsating musical effect [n -TOS] VIBRION {vibrio=n} [n -S] VIBRIOS [n] VICARLY {vicarial=adj} [adj] VICEROY one who rules as the representative of a sovereign [n -ROYS] VICHIES [n] VICINAL {nearby=adj} [adj] VICIOUS dangerously aggressive [adj] VICOMTE a French nobleman [n -S] VICTIMS [n] VICTORS [n] VICTORY a successful outcome in a contest or struggle [n -RIES] VICTUAL to provide with food [v -UALED, -UALING, -UALS or -UALLED, -UALLING, -UALS] VICUGNA {vicuna=n} [n -S] VICUNAS [n] VIDETTE {vedette=n} [n -S] VIDICON a type of television camera tube [n -S] VIDUITY the quality or state of being a widow [n -ITIES] VIEWERS [n] VIEWIER [adj] VIEWING an act of seeing, watching, or looking [n -S] VIGOURS [n] VIKINGS [n] VILAYET an administrative division of Turkey [n -S] VILLAGE a small community in a rural area [n -S] VILLAIN a cruelly malicious person [n -S] VILLEIN a type of {serf=n} [n -S] VILLOSE [adj] VILLOUS [adj] VIMINAL [adj] VINASSE a residue left after the distillation of liquor [n -S] VINCULA [n] VINEGAR a sour liquid used as a condiment or preservative [n -S] : VINEGARY [adj] VINIEST [adj] VINTAGE a season's yield of wine from a vineyard [n -S] VINTNER a wine merchant [n -S] VINYLIC [adj] VIOLATE to break or disregard the terms or requirements of [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] VIOLENT marked by intense physical force or roughness [adj] VIOLETS [n] VIOLINS [n] VIOLIST one who plays the viol or viola [n -S] VIOLONE a stringed instrument [n -S] VIRAGOS [n] VIRALLY [adv] VIRELAI {virelay=n} [n -S] VIRELAY a medieval French verse form [n -LAYS] VIREMIA the presence of a virus in the blood [n -S] : VIREMIC [adj] VIREMIC [adj] VIRGATE an early English measure of land area [n -S] VIRGINS [n] VIRGULE a diagonal printing mark used to separate alternatives [n -S] VIRIONS [n] VIROIDS [n] VIROSES [n] VIROSIS infection with a virus [n -ROSES] VIRTUAL having the effect but not the actual form of what is specified [adj] VIRTUES [n] VIRUSES [n] VISAGED [adj] VISAGES [n] VISAING [v] VISARDS [n] VISCERA [n] VISCOID somewhat viscid [adj] VISCOSE a viscous solution [n -S] VISCOUS having relatively high resistance to flow [adj] VISEING [v] VISIBLE capable of being seen [adj] : VISIBLY [adv] VISIBLY [adv] VISIONS [v] VISITED [v] VISITER {visitor=n} [n -S] VISITOR one that {visits=v} [n -S] VISORED [v] VISTAED [adj] VISUALS [n] VITALLY in a vital manner [adv] VITAMER a type of chemical compound [n -S] VITAMIN any of various organic substances essential to proper nutrition [n -S] VITESSE speed [n -S] VITIATE to impair the value or quality of [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] : VITIABLE [adj] VITRAIN the material in the vitreous layers of banded bituminous coal [n -S] VITRICS the art of making or decorating glass articles [n] VITRIFY to convert into glass [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] VITRINE a glass showcase for art objects [n -S] VITRIOL to treat with sulfuric acid [v -OLED, -OLING, -OLS or -OLLED, -OLLING, -OLS] VITTATE [adj] VITTLED [v] VITTLES [v] VIVACES [n] VIVARIA [n] VIVIDER [adj] VIVIDLY [adv] VIVIFIC vivifying [adj] VIXENLY [adj] VIZARDS [n] VIZIERS [n] VIZORED [v] VIZSLAS [n] VOCABLE a word [n -S] VOCABLY in a manner that may be voiced aloud [adv] VOCALIC a vowel sound [n -S] VOCALLY with the voice [adv] VOCODER an electronic device used in transmitting speech signals [n -S] VODOUNS [n] VOGUERS [n] VOGUING a dance consisting of a series of styled poses [n -S] VOGUISH fashionable [adj] VOICERS [n] VOICING the tonal quality of an instrument in an ensemble [n -S] VOIDERS [n] VOIDING [v] VOLANTE moving with light rapidity -- used as a musical direction [adj] VOLCANO an opening in the earth's crust through which molten rock and gases are ejected [n -NOES or -NOS] VOLLEYS [v] VOLOSTS [n] VOLTAGE electromotive force expressed in volts [n -S] VOLTAIC [adj] VOLUBLE {talkative=adj} [adj] : VOLUBLY [adv] VOLUBLY [adv] VOLUMED [v] VOLUMES [v] VOLUTED [adj] VOLUTES [n] VOLUTIN a granular substance that is common in microorganisms [n -S] VOLVATE [adj] VOLVULI [n] VOMICAE [n] VOMITED [v] VOMITER one that {vomits=v} [n -S] VOMITOS [n] VOMITUS vomited matter [n -ES] VOODOOS [v] VORLAGE a position in skiing [n -S] VOTABLE capable of being voted on [adj] VOTIVES [n] VOTRESS {votaress=n} [n -ES] VOUCHED [v] VOUCHEE one for whom another vouches [n -S] VOUCHER to establish the authenticity of [v -ED, -ING, -S] VOUCHES [v] VOUDONS [n] VOUDOUN {vodun=n} [n -S] VOUVRAY a French white wine [n -VRAYS] VOWLESS having made no vow [adj] VOYAGED [v] VOYAGER one that {voyages=v} [n -S] VOYAGES [v] VOYEURS [n] VROOMED [v] VUGGIER [adj] VULGARS [n] VULGATE the common speech of a people [n -S] VULPINE pertaining to a fox [adj] VULTURE a bird of prey [n -S] VULVATE [adj] VYINGLY in a vying manner [adv] WABBLED [v] WABBLER one that {wabbles=v} [n -S] WABBLES [v] WACKEST [adj] WACKIER [adj] WACKILY [adv] WADABLE {wadeable=adj} [adj] WADDERS [n] WADDIED [v] WADDIES [v] WADDING a wad [n -S] WADDLED [v] WADDLER one that {waddles=v} [n -S] WADDLES [v] WADMAAL {wadmal=n} [n -S] WADMALS [n] WADMELS [n] WADMOLL {wadmal=n} [n -S] WADMOLS [n] WADSETS [v] WAENESS {woeness=n} [n -ES] WAESUCK {waesucks=interj} [interj] WAFERED [v] WAFFIES [n] WAFFING [v] WAFFLED [v] WAFFLER one that {waffles=v} [n -S] WAFFLES [v] WAFTAGE the act of {wafting=v} [n -S] WAFTERS [n] WAFTING [v] WAFTURE {waftage=n} [n -S] WAGERED [v] WAGERER one that {wagers=v} [n -S] WAGGERS [n] WAGGERY waggish behavior [n -GERIES] WAGGING [v] WAGGISH playfully humorous [adj] WAGGLED [v] WAGGLES [v] WAGGONS [v] WAGONED [v] WAGONER one who drives a wagon [n -S] WAGSOME {waggish=adj} [adj] WAGTAIL a {songbird=n} [n -S] WAHINES [n] WAIFING [v] WAIFISH {waiflike=adj} [adj] WAILERS [n] WAILFUL {mournful=adj} [adj] WAILING [v] WAIRING [v] WAISTED [adj] WAISTER a seaman stationed in the middle section of a ship [n -S] WAITERS [v] WAITING the act of one who {waits=v} [n -S] WAITRON a server in a restaurant [n -S] WAIVERS [n] WAIVING [v] WAKAMES [n] WAKANDA a supernatural force in Sioux beliefs [n -S] WAKEFUL not sleeping or able to sleep [adj] WAKENED [v] WAKENER one that {wakens=v} [n -S] WAKIKIS [n] WALKERS [n] WALKING the act of one that {walks=v} [n -S] WALKOUT a strike by workers [n -S] WALKUPS [n] WALKWAY a passage for walking [n -WAYS] WALLABY a small {kangaroo=n} [n -BIES] WALLAHS [n] WALLETS [n] WALLEYE an eye having a white cornea [n -S] : WALLEYED [adj] WALLIES [n] WALLING [v] WALLOPS [v] WALLOWS [v] WALNUTS [n] WALTZED [v] WALTZER one that {waltzes=v} [n -S] WALTZES [v] WAMBLED [v] WAMBLES [v] WAMEFOU a {bellyful=n} [n -S] WAMEFUL {wamefou=n} [n -S] WAMPISH to throw about [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WAMPUMS [n] WAMUSES [n] WANDERS [v] WANGANS [n] WANGLED [v] WANGLER one that {wangles=v} [n -S] WANGLES [v] WANGUNS [n] WANIEST [adj] WANIGAN a supply chest used in a logging camp [n -S] WANIONS [n] WANNABE one who aspires to be like someone else [n -S] WANNESS the quality of being wan [n -ES] WANNEST [adj] WANNING [v] WANTAGE something that is lacking [n -S] WANTERS [n] WANTING [v] WANTONS [v] WAPITIS [n] WAPPING [v] WARBLED [v] WARBLER one that {warbles=v} [n -S] WARBLES [v] WARDENS [n] WARDERS [n] WARDING [v] WARFARE the act of engaging in war [n -S] WARHEAD the front part of a missile containing the explosive [n -S] WARIEST [adj] WARISON a call to attack [n -S] WARKING [v] WARLESS free from war [adj] WARLIKE disposed to engage in war [adj] WARLOCK a {sorcerer=n} [n -S] WARLORD a military leader of a warlike nation [n -S] WARMERS [n] WARMEST [adj] WARMING [v] WARMISH somewhat warm [adj] WARMTHS [n] WARMUPS [n] WARNERS [n] WARNING something that warns [n -S] WARPAGE the act of {warping=v} [n -S] WARPATH the route taken by attacking American Indians [n -S] WARPERS [n] WARPING [v] WARRANT to give authority to [v -ED, -ING, -S] WARRENS [n] WARRING [v] WARRIOR one engaged or experienced in warfare [n -S] WARSAWS [n] WARSHIP a ship armed for combat [n -S] WARSLED [v] WARSLER a {wrestler=n} [n -S] WARSLES [v] WARSTLE to {wrestle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] WARTHOG an African wild hog [n -S] WARTIER [adj] WARTIME a time of war [n -S] WARWORK work done during a war [n -S] WARWORN showing the effects of war [adj] WASABIS [n] WASHDAY a day set aside for washing clothes [n -DAYS] WASHERS [n] WASHIER [adj] WASHING articles washed or to be washed [n -S] WASHOUT an erosion of earth by the action of water [n -S] WASHRAG a small cloth used for washing oneself [n -S] WASHTUB a tub used for washing clothes [n -S] WASHUPS [n] WASPIER [adj] WASPILY [adv] WASPISH [adj] WASSAIL to drink to the health of [v -ED, -ING, -S] WASTAGE something that is wasted [n -S] WASTERS [n] WASTERY {wastry=n} [n -RIES] WASTING [v] WASTREL one that {wastes=v} [n -S] WASTRIE {wastry=n} [n -S] WATAPES [n] WATCHED [v] WATCHER one that {watches=v} [n -S] WATCHES [v] WATERED [v] WATERER one that {waters=v} [n -S] WATTAGE an amount of power in terms of watts [n -S] WATTAPE {watap=n} [n -S] WATTEST [adj] WATTLED [v] WATTLES [v] WAUCHTS [v] WAUGHTS [v] WAUKING [v] WAULING [v] WAVELET a small wave [n -S] WAVEOFF the act of denying landing permission to an approaching aircraft [n -S] WAVERED [v] WAVERER one that {wavers=v} [n -S] WAVICLE a subatomic particle that can act like both a wave and a particle [n -S] WAVIEST [adj] WAWLING [v] WAXABLE [adj] WAXBILL a tropical bird [n -S] WAXIEST [adj] WAXINGS [n] WAXLIKE resembling wax [adj] WAXWEED an annual herb [n -S] WAXWING a type of passerine bird [n -S] WAXWORK an effigy made of wax [n -S] WAXWORM a moth that infests beehives [n -S] WAYBILL a list of goods relative to a shipment [n -S] WAYLAID [v] WAYLAYS [v] WAYLESS having no road or path [adj] WAYSIDE the side of a road [n -S] WAYWARD {willful=adj} [adj] WAYWORN fatigued by travel [adj] WEAKENS [v] WEAKEST [adj] WEAKISH somewhat weak [adj] WEAKONS [n] WEALTHS [n] WEALTHY having {wealth=n} [adj WEALTHIER, WEALTHIEST] WEANERS [n] WEANING [v] WEAPONS [v] WEARERS [n] WEARIED [v] WEARIER [adj] WEARIES [v] WEARILY [adv] WEARING [v] WEARISH {tasteless=adj} [adj] WEASAND the throat [n -S] WEASELS [v] WEASELY {weaselly=adj} [adj] WEASONS [n] WEATHER to expose to atmospheric conditions [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEAVERS [n] WEAVING [v] WEAZAND {weasand=n} [n -S] WEBBIER [adj] WEBBING a woven strip of fiber [n -S] WEBCAMS [n] WEBCAST to transmit sound and images via the World Wide Web [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEBFEET [n] WEBFOOT a foot having the toes joined by a membrane [n -FEET] WEBLESS having no webs [adj] WEBLIKE resembling a web [adj] WEBLOGS [n] WEBPAGE a single document on the World Wide Web [n -S] WEBSITE a set of interconnected webpages maintained by an individual or an organization [n -S] WEBSTER a {weaver=n} [n -S] WEBWORK a weblike pattern or structure [n -S] WEBWORM a web-spinning caterpillar [n -S] WEDDERS [n] WEDDING a marriage ceremony [n -S] WEDELED [v] WEDELNS [n] WEDGIER [adj] WEDGIES [n] WEDGING [v] WEDLOCK the state of being married [n -S] WEEDERS [n] WEEDIER [adj] WEEDILY in a weedy manner [adv] WEEDING [v] WEEKDAY any day of the week except Sunday [n -DAYS] WEEKEND to spend the weekend (the end of the week) [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEENIER [adj] WEENIES [n] WEENING [v] WEEPERS [n] WEEPIER [adj] WEEPIES [n] WEEPING the act of one that {weeps=v} [n -S] WEETING [v] WEEVERS [n] WEEVILS [n] WEEVILY [adj] WEEWEED [v] WEEWEES [v] WEIGELA a flowering shrub [n -S] WEIGHED [v] WEIGHER one that {weighs=v} [n -S] WEIGHTS [v] WEIGHTY having great weight [adj WEIGHTIER, WEIGHTIEST] WEINERS [n] WEIRDED [v] WEIRDER [adj] WEIRDIE a very strange person [n -S] WEIRDLY in a weird manner [adv] WEIRDOS [n] WELCHED [v] WELCHER one that {welshes=v} [n -S] WELCHES [v] WELCOME to greet cordially [v -COMED, -COMING, -COMES] WELDERS [n] WELDING [v] WELDORS [n] WELFARE general well-being [n -S] WELKINS [n] WELLIES [n] WELLING [v] WELSHED [v] WELSHER one that {welshes=v} [n -S] WELSHES [v] WELTERS [v] WELTING a cord or strip used to reinforce a seam [n -S] WENCHED [v] WENCHER one that {wenches=v} [n -S] WENCHES [v] WENDIGO {windigo=n} [n -GOS] WENDING [v] WENNIER [adj] WENNISH {wenny=adj} [adj] WERGELD a price paid for the taking of a man's life in Anglo-Saxon law [n -S] WERGELT {wergeld=n} [n -S] WERGILD {wergeld=n} [n -S] WERWOLF {werewolf=n} [n -WOLVES] WESKITS [n] WESSAND {weasand=n} [n -S] WESTERN one who lives in the west [n -S] WESTERS [v] WESTING a shifting west [n -S] WETHERS [n] WETLAND land containing much soil moisture [n -S] WETNESS the state of being {wet=adj} [n -ES] WETSUIT a close-fitting rubberlike suit worn in cold water by skin divers [n -S] WETTERS [n] WETTEST [adj] WETTING a liquid used in moistening something [n -S] WETTISH somewhat wet [adj] WETWARE the human brain when considered as functionally equivalent to a computer [n -S] WHACKED [v] WHACKER one that {whacks=v} [n -S] WHACKOS [n] WHALERS [n] WHALING the industry of hunting and processing whales [n -S] WHAMMED [v] WHANGED [v] WHANGEE an Asian grass [n -S] WHAPPED [v] WHAPPER {whopper=n} [n -S] WHARFED [v] WHARVES [n] WHATNOT an ornamental set of shelves [n -S] WHATSIS {whatsit=n} [n -SISES] WHATSIT something whose name is unknown or forgotten [n -S] WHEATEN a pale yellowish color [n -S] WHEEDLE to attempt to persuade by flattery [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] WHEELED [v] WHEELER one that {wheels=v} [n -S] WHEELIE a maneuver made on a wheeled vehicle [n -S] WHEEPED [v] WHEEPLE to give forth a prolonged whistle [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] WHEEZED [v] WHEEZER one that {wheezes=v} [n -S] WHEEZES [v] WHELMED [v] WHELPED [v] WHEREAS an introductory statement of a formal document [n -ES] WHEREAT at what [adv] WHEREBY by what [adv] WHEREIN in what [adv] WHEREOF of what [adv] WHEREON on what [adv] WHERETO to what [adv] WHERVES [n] WHETHER if it be the case that [conj] WHETTED [v] WHETTER one that {whets=v} [n -S] WHEYISH [adj] WHICKER to {whinny=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHIDAHS [n] WHIDDED [v] WHIFFED [v] WHIFFER one that {whiffs=v} [n -S] WHIFFET an insignificant person [n -S] WHIFFLE to move or think erratically [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] WHILING [v] WHIMPER to cry with plaintive, broken sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHIMSEY {whimsy=n} [n -SEYS] WHINERS [n] WHINGED [v] WHINGER one that {whinges=v} [n -S] WHINGES [v] WHINIER [adj] WHINING [v] WHIPPED [v] WHIPPER one that {whips=v} [n -S] WHIPPET a small, swift dog [n -S] WHIPRAY a {stingray=n} [n -RAYS] WHIPSAW to cut with a narrow, tapering saw [v -SAWED, -SAWN, -SAWING, -SAWS] WHIRLED [v] WHIRLER one that {whirls=v} [n -S] WHIRRED [v] WHISHED [v] WHISHES [v] WHISHTS [v] WHISKED [v] WHISKER a hair on a man's face [n -S] : WHISKERY [adj] WHISKEY a liquor [n -KEYS] WHISPER to speak softly [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHISTED [v] WHISTLE to make a shrill, clear musical sound [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] WHITELY in a white manner [adv] WHITENS [v] WHITEST [adj] WHITHER to what place [adv] WHITIER [adj] WHITING a marine food fish [n -S] WHITISH somewhat white [adj] WHITLOW an inflammation of the finger or toe [n -S] WHITTER a large draft of liquor [n -S] WHITTLE to cut or shave bits from [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] WHIZZED [v] WHIZZER one that {whizzes=v} [n -S] WHIZZES [v] WHOEVER whatever person [pron] WHOLISM {holism=n} [n -S] WHOMPED [v] WHOOFED [v] WHOOPED [v] WHOOPEE boisterous fun [n -S] WHOOPER one that {whoops=v} [n -S] WHOOPIE {whoopee=n} [n -S] WHOOPLA a noisy commotion [n -S] WHOOSIS an object or person whose name is not known [n -SISES] WHOPPED [v] WHOPPER something unusually large [n -S] WHORING [v] WHORISH {lewd=adj} [adj] WHORLED [adj] WHORTLE {whort=n} [n -S] WHUMPED [v] WHUPPED [v] WHYDAHS [n] WICCANS [n] WICKAPE {wicopy=n} [n -S] WICKERS [n] WICKETS [n] WICKING material for wicks [n -S] WICKIUP an American Indian hut [n -S] WICKYUP {wickiup=n} [n -S] WIDDERS [n] WIDDIES [n] WIDDLED [v] WIDDLES [v] WIDENED [v] WIDENER one that {widens=v} [n -S] WIDEOUT a receiver in football [n -S] WIDGEON a river duck [n -S] WIDGETS [n] WIDOWED [v] WIDOWER a man whose wife has died and who has not remarried [n -S] WIELDED [v] WIELDER one that {wields=v} [n -S] WIENERS [n] WIENIES [n] WIFEDOM the status or function of a wife [n -S] WIFTIER [adj] WIGEONS [n] WIGGERY a wig [n -GERIES] WIGGIER [adj] WIGGING a {scolding=n} [n -S] WIGGLED [v] WIGGLER one that {wiggles=v} [n -S] WIGGLES [v] WIGLESS having no wig [adj] WIGLETS [n] WIGLIKE resembling a wig [adj] WIGWAGS [v] WIGWAMS [n] WIKIUPS [n] WILDCAT to search for oil in an area of doubtful productivity [v -CATTED, -CATTING, -CATS] WILDERS [v] WILDEST [adj] WILDING a wild plant or animal [n -S] WILDISH somewhat wild [adj] WILIEST [adj] WILLERS [n] WILLETS [n] WILLFUL bent on having one's own way [adj] WILLIED [v] WILLIES [v] WILLING inclined or favorably disposed in mind [adj -INGER, -INGEST] WILLOWS [v] WILLOWY {pliant=adj} [adj -LOWIER, -LOWIEST] WILTING [v] WIMBLED [v] WIMBLES [v] WIMPIER [adj] WIMPING [v] WIMPISH {wimpy=adj} [adj] WIMPLED [v] WIMPLES [v] WINCERS [n] WINCEYS [n] WINCHED [v] WINCHER one that {winches=v} [n -S] WINCHES [v] WINCING [v] WINDAGE the effect of the wind (air in natural motion) on a projectile [n -S] WINDBAG a talkative person [n -S] WINDERS [n] WINDIER [adj] WINDIGO an evil demon in Algonquian mythology [n -GOS] WINDILY in a windy manner [adv] WINDING material wound about an object [n -S] WINDLED [v] WINDLES [v] WINDOWS [v] WINDOWY having many windows [adj] WINDROW to arrange in long rows, as hay or grain [v -ED, -ING, -S] WINDUPS [n] WINDWAY a passage for air [n -WAYS] WINESAP a red apple with somewhat tart flesh [n -S] WINESOP a food sopped in wine [n -S] WINGBOW a mark on the wing of a domestic fowl [n -S] WINGERS [n] WINGIER [adj] WINGING [v] WINGLET a small wing [n -S] WINGMAN a pilot behind the leader of a flying formation [n WINGMEN] WINGMEN [n] WINGTIP a type of man's shoe [n -S] WINIEST [adj] WINKERS [n] WINKING [v] WINKLED [v] WINKLES [v] WINLESS having no wins [adj] WINNERS [n] WINNING money won in a game or competition [n -S] WINNOCK a window [n -S] WINNOWS [v] WINSOME {charming=adj} [adj -SOMER, -SOMEST] WINTERS [v] WINTERY {wintry=adj} [adj -TERIER, -TERIEST] WINTLED [v] WINTLES [v] WIPEOUT a fall from a surfboard [n -S] WIRABLE [adj] WIREMAN one who makes or works with wire [n WIREMEN] WIREMEN [n] WIRETAP to intercept messages by means of a concealed monitoring device [v -TAPPED, -TAPPING, -TAPS] WIREWAY a tube for protecting electric wires [n -WAYS] WIRIEST [adj] WIRINGS [n] WISDOMS [n] WISEASS a {wiseacre=n} [n -ES] WISEGUY a {mobster=n} [n -GUYS] WISENTS [n] WISHERS [n] WISHFUL {desirous=adj} [adj] WISHING [v] WISPIER [adj] WISPILY in a wispy manner [adv] WISPING [v] WISPISH {wispy=adj} [adj] WISSING [v] WISTFUL yearning [adj] WISTING [v] WITCHED [v] WITCHES [v] WITHERS [v] WITHIER [adj] WITHIES [n] WITHING [v] WITHINS [n] WITHOUT an exterior place or area [n -S] WITLESS lacking intelligence [adj] WITLING one who considers himself witty [n -S] WITLOOF {chicory=n} [n -S] WITNESS to see or know by personal experience [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WITNEYS [n] WITTIER [adj] WITTILY in a witty manner [adv] WITTING {knowledge=n} [n -S] WITTOLS [n] WIVERNS [n] WIZARDS [n] WIZENED [v] WIZZENS [n] WOADWAX an ornamental shrub [n -ES] WOBBLED [v] WOBBLER one that {wobbles=v} [n -S] WOBBLES [v] WOENESS {sadness=n} [n -ES] WOESOME {woeful=adj} [adj] WOFULLY [adv] WOLFERS [n] WOLFING [v] WOLFISH {wolflike=adj} [adj] WOLFRAM {tungsten=n} [n -S] WOLVERS [n] WOMANED [v] WOMANLY having the qualities of a woman [adj -LIER, -LIEST] WOMBATS [n] WOMBIER [adj] WOMERAS [n] WOMMERA {womera=n} [n -S] WONDERS [v] WONKIER [adj] WONNERS [n] WONNING [v] WONTING [v] WONTONS [n] WOODBIN a bin for holding firewood [n -S] WOODBOX a {woodbin=n} [n -ES] WOODCUT an engraved block of wood [n -S] WOODHEN the {weka=n} [n -S] WOODIER [adj] WOODIES [n] WOODING [v] WOODLOT an area restricted to the growing of forest trees [n -S] WOODMAN {woodsman=n} [n WOODMEN] WOODMEN [n] WOODSIA a small {fern=n} [n -S] WOODWAX {woadwax=n} [n -ES] WOOFERS [n] WOOFING [v] WOOLENS [n] WOOLERS [n] WOOLHAT one who works a small farm [n -S] WOOLIER [adj] WOOLIES [n] WOOLLED {wooled=adj} [adj] WOOLLEN {woolen=n} [n -S] WOOLMAN a dealer in wool [n WOOLMEN] WOOLMEN [n] WOOMERA {womera=n} [n -S] WOOPSED [v] WOOPSES [v] WOORALI {curare=n} [n -S] WOORARI {curare=n} [n -S] WOOSHED [v] WOOSHES [v] WOOZIER [adj] WOOZILY [adv] WORDAGE the number of words used [n -S] WORDIER [adj] WORDILY in a wordy manner [adv] WORDING the act or style of expressing in words [n -S] WORKBAG a bag for holding work instruments and materials [n -S] WORKBOX a box for holding work instruments and materials [n -ES] WORKDAY a day on which work is done [n -DAYS] WORKERS [n] WORKING a mining excavation [n -S] WORKMAN a male {worker=n} [n WORKMEN] WORKMEN [n] WORKOUT a period of physical exercise [n -S] WORKUPS [n] WORLDLY pertaining to the world [adj -LIER, -LIEST] WORMERS [n] WORMIER [adj] WORMILS [n] WORMING [v] WORMISH {wormlike=adj} [adj] WORRIED [v] WORRIER one that {worries=v} [n -S] WORRIES [v] WORRITS [v] WORSENS [v] WORSETS [n] WORSHIP to honor and love as a divine being [v -SHIPED, -SHIPING, -SHIPS, -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] WORSTED a woolen yarn [n -S] WORTHED [v] WOTTING [v] WOULDST [v] WOUNDED [v] WOWSERS [n] WRACKED [v] WRAITHS [n] WRANGLE to argue noisily [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] WRAPPED [v] WRAPPER one that {wraps=v} [n -S] WRASSES [n] WRASSLE to {wrastle=v} [v -SLED, -SLING, -SLES] WRASTLE to {wrestle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] WRATHED [v] WREAKED [v] WREAKER one that {wreaks=v} [n -S] WREATHE to shape into a wreath [v WREATHED, WREATHEN, WREATHING, WREATHES] WREATHS [n] WREATHY [adj] WRECKED [v] WRECKER one that {wrecks=v} [n -S] WRESTED [v] WRESTER one that {wrests=v} [n -S] WRESTLE to engage in a type of hand-to-hand contest [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] WRICKED [v] WRIGGLE to turn or twist in a sinuous manner [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] WRIGGLY wriggling [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] WRIGHTS [n] WRINGED [v] WRINGER one that {wrings=v} [n -S] WRINKLE to make wrinkles (small ridges or furrows) in [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] WRINKLY having wrinkles [adj -KLIER, -KLIEST] WRITERS [n] WRITHED [v] WRITHEN twisted [adj] WRITHER one that {writhes=v} [n -S] WRITHES [v] WRITING a written composition [n -S] WRITTEN [v] WRONGED [v] WRONGER one that {wrongs=v} [n -S] WRONGLY in a wrong manner [adv] WROUGHT [v] WRYNECK a European bird [n -S] WRYNESS the state of being {wry=adj} [n -ES] WURZELS [n] WUSSIER [adj] WUSSIES [n] WUTHERS [v] WYVERNS [n] XANTHAN a gum produced by bacterial fermentation [n -S] XANTHIC tending to have a yellow color [adj] XANTHIN a yellow pigment [n -S] XENOPUS a frog native to southern Africa [n -PUSES] XERARCH developing in a dry area [adj] XEROSES [n] XEROSIS abnormal dryness of a body part or tissue [n -ROSES] : XEROTIC [adj] XEROTIC [adj] XEROXED [v] XEROXES [v] XERUSES [n] XIPHOID a part of the sternum [n -S] XYLENES [n] XYLIDIN {xylidine=n} [n -S] XYLITOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S] XYLOSES [n] XYSTERS [n] YABBERS [v] YABBIES [n] YACHTED [v] YACHTER one who sails a yacht [n -S] YACKING [v] YAFFING [v] YAKKERS [n] YAKKING [v] YAMALKA {yarmulke=n} [n -S] YAMMERS [v] YAMULKA {yarmulke=n} [n -S] YANKING [v] YANQUIS [n] YANTRAS [n] YAPOCKS [n] YAPPERS [n] YAPPING [v] YARDAGE the use of an enclosure for livestock at a railroad station [n -S] YARDARM either end of a ship's spar [n -S] YARDERS [n] YARDING [v] YARDMAN a man employed to do outdoor work [n YARDMEN] YARDMEN [n] YARNERS [n] YARNING [v] YARROWS [n] YASHMAC {yashmak=n} [n -S] YASHMAK a veil worn by Muslim women [n -S] YASMAKS [n] YATAGAN {yataghan=n} [n -S] YATTERS [v] YAUPERS [n] YAUPING [v] YAUPONS [n] YAUTIAS [n] YAWLING [v] YAWNERS [n] YAWNING [v] YAWPERS [n] YAWPING a loud, harsh cry [n -S] YCLEPED {yclept=adj} [adj] YEALING a person of the same age [n -S] YEANING [v] YEAREND the end of a year [n -S] YEARNED [v] YEARNER one that {yearns=v} [n -S] YEASTED [v] YEELINS [n] YEGGMAN a {yegg=n} [n YEGGMEN] YEGGMEN [n] YELLERS [n] YELLING [v] YELLOWS [v] YELLOWY somewhat yellow [adj] YELPERS [n] YELPING [v] YENNING [v] YERKING [v] YESHIVA an orthodox Jewish school [n -VAS, -VOT, or -VOTH] YESSING [v] YESTERN {yester=adj} [adj] YEUKING [v] YIELDED [v] YIELDER one that {yields=v} [n -S] YIPPIES [n] YIPPING [v] YIRRING [v] YOBBOES [n] YOCKING [v] YODELED [v] YODELER one that {yodels=v} [n -S] YODLERS [n] YODLING [v] YOGHURT {yogurt=n} [n -S] YOGINIS [n] YOGURTS [n] YOHIMBE a tropical African tree [n -S] YOLKIER [adj] YONKERS [n] YOUNGER an inferior in age [n -S] YOUNKER a young gentleman [n -S] YOUPONS [n] YOUTHEN to make {youthful=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] YOWLERS [n] YOWLING [v] YPERITE a poisonous gas [n -S] YTTRIAS [n] YTTRIUM a metallic element [n -S] : YTTRIC [adj] YUCKIER [adj] YUCKING [v] YUKKIER [adj] YUKKING [v] YUMMIER [adj] YUMMIES [n] YUPPIES [n] YUPPIFY to make appealing to yuppies [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] ZACATON a Mexican grass [n -S] ZADDICK {zaddik=n} [n -DIKIM] ZAFFARS [n] ZAFFERS [n] ZAFFIRS [n] ZAFFRES [n] ZAGGING [v] ZAIKAIS [n] ZAMARRA a sheepskin coat [n -S] ZAMARRO {zamarra=n} [n -ROS] ZANANAS [n] ZANDERS [n] ZANIEST [adj] ZANYISH somewhat zany [adj] ZAPATEO a Spanish dance [n -TEOS] ZAPPERS [n] ZAPPIER [adj] ZAPPING [v] ZAPTIAH a Turkish policeman [n -S] ZAPTIEH {zaptiah=n} [n -S] ZAREBAS [n] ZAREEBA {zareba=n} [n -S] ZARIBAS [n] ZEALOTS [n] ZEALOUS filled with zeal [adj] ZEATINS [n] ZEBECKS [n] ZEBRAIC [adj] ZEBRANO a tree having striped wood [n -BRANOS] ZEBRASS the offspring of a zebra and an ass [n -ES] ZEBRINE the offspring of a male horse and a female zebra [n -S] ZEBROID pertaining to a {zebra=n} [adj] ZECCHIN {zecchino=n} [n -S] ZECHINS [n] ZEDOARY the medicinal root of a tropical plant [n -ARIES] ZELKOVA a Japanese tree [n -S] ZEMSTVA [n] ZEMSTVO an elective council in czarist Russia [n -VOS or -VA] ZENAIDA a wild dove [n -S] ZENANAS [n] ZENITHS [n] ZEOLITE a mineral [n -S] : ZEOLITIC [adj] ZEPHYRS [n] ZEPPOLE a deep-fried pastry [n -POLES or -POLI] ZEPPOLI [n] ZEROING [v] ZESTERS [n] ZESTFUL full of zest [adj] ZESTIER [adj] ZESTILY [adv] ZESTING [v] ZEUGMAS [n] ZIBETHS [n] ZIGGING [v] ZIGZAGS [v] ZIKURAT {ziggurat=n} [n -S] ZILCHES [n] ZILLAHS [n] ZILLION an indeterminately large number [n -S] ZINCATE a chemical salt [n -S] ZINCIFY to coat with zinc [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] ZINCING [v] ZINCITE an ore of zinc [n -S] ZINCKED [v] ZINCOID {zincic=adj} [adj] ZINCOUS {zincic=adj} [adj] ZINGANI [n] ZINGANO {zingaro=n} [n -NI] ZINGARA a female gypsy [n -RE] ZINGARE [n] ZINGARI [n] ZINGARO a gypsy [n -RI] ZINGERS [n] ZINGIER [adj] ZINGING [v] ZINKIFY to {zincify=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] ZINNIAS [n] ZIPLESS lacking vigor or energy [adj] ZIPLOCK having a groove and ridge that form a tight seal when joined [adj] ZIPPERS [v] ZIPPIER [adj] ZIPPING [v] ZIRCONS [n] ZITHERN {zither=n} [n -S] ZITHERS [n] ZIZZLED [v] ZIZZLES [v] ZLOTIES [n] ZLOTYCH [n] ZOARIAL [adj] ZOARIUM a colony of bryozoans [n -IA] : ZOARIAL [adj] ZOCALOS [n] ZODIACS [n] ZOECIUM {zooecium=n} [n -CIA] ZOISITE a mineral [n -S] ZOMBIES [n] ZOMBIFY to turn into a zombie [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] ZONALLY [adv] ZONATED {zonate=adj} [adj] ZONKING [v] ZONULAE [n] ZONULAR [adj] ZONULAS [n] ZONULES [n] ZOOECIA [n] ZOOGENY the development or evolution of animals [n -NIES] ZOOGLEA a jellylike mass of bacteria [n -GLEAE or -GLEAS] : ZOOGLEAL [adj] ZOOIDAL [adj] ZOOIEST [adj] ZOOLOGY the science that deals with animals [n -GIES] : ZOOLOGIC [adj] ZOOMING [v] ZOONING [v] ZOOTIER [adj] ZOOTOMY the dissection of animals [n -MIES] : ZOOTOMIC [adj] ZORILLA {zoril=n} [n -S] ZORILLE {zoril=n} [n -S] ZORILLO {zoril=n} [n -LOS] ZOSTERS [n] ZOUAVES [n] ZOYSIAS [n] ZYDECOS [n] ZYGOMAS [n] ZYGOSES [n] ZYGOSIS the union of two gametes [n -GOSES] : ZYGOSE [adj] ZYGOTES [n] ZYGOTIC [adj] ZYMASES [n] ZYMOGEN a substance that develops into an enzyme when suitably activated [n -S] ZYMOSAN an insoluble fraction of yeast cell walls [n -S] ZYMOSES [n] ZYMOSIS {fermentation=n} [n -MOSES] : ZYMOTIC [adj] ZYMOTIC [adj] ZYMURGY a branch of chemistry dealing with fermentation [n -GIES] ZYZZYVA a tropical weevil [n -S] AARDVARK an African mammal [n -S] AARDWOLF an African mammal [n -WOLVES] AASVOGEL a {vulture=n} [n -S] ABACUSES [n] ABALONES [n] ABAMPERE a unit of electric current equal to ten {amperes=n} [n -S] ABANDONS [v] ABAPICAL directed away from the apex [adj] ABASEDLY [adv] ABASHING [v] ABATABLE [adj] ABATISES [n] ABATTOIR a {slaughterhouse=n} [n -S] ABBACIES [n] ABBATIAL pertaining to an {abbot=n} [adj] ABBESSES [n] ABDICATE to give up formally [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] : ABDICABLE [adj] ABDOMENS [n] ABDOMINA [n] ABDUCENS a cranial nerve [n -CENTES] ABDUCENT serving to abduct [adj] ABDUCING [v] ABDUCTED [v] ABDUCTEE one that has been abducted [n -S] ABDUCTOR an abducent muscle [n -ES or -S] ABEGGING begging [adj] ABELMOSK a tropical herb [n -S] ABERRANT a {deviant=n} [n -S] / deviant [adj] : ABERRATED [adj], ABERRANTLY [adv], ABERRATIONAL [adj] ABETMENT the act of {abetting=v} [n -S] ABETTALS [n] ABETTERS [n] ABETTING [v] ABETTORS [n] ABEYANCE temporary inactivity [n -S] ABEYANCY {abeyance=n} [n -CIES] ABFARADS [n] ABHENRYS [n] ABHORRED [v] ABHORRER one that {abhors=v} [n -S] ABIDANCE the act of {abiding=v} [n -S] ABIGAILS [n] ABJECTLY [adv] ABJURERS [n] ABJURING [v] ABLATING [v] ABLATION surgical removal of a bodily part [n -S] ABLATIVE a grammatical case [n -S] ABLATORS [n] ABLEGATE a papal envoy [n -S] ABLEISMS [n] ABLEISTS [n] ABLUENTS [n] ABLUTION a {washing=n} [n -S] ABNEGATE to deny to oneself [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] ABNORMAL a mentally deficient person [n -S] / not normal [adj] : ABNORMALLY [adv] ABOIDEAU a type of dike [n -DEAUS or -DEAUX] ABOITEAU {aboideau=n} [n -TEAUS or -TEAUX] ABOMASAL pertaining to the abomasum [adj] ABOMASUM the fourth stomach of a ruminant [n -SA] ABOMASUS {abomasum=n} [n -MASI] ABORALLY [adv] ABORNING while being born [adv] ABORTERS [n] ABORTING [v] ABORTION induced expulsion of a nonviable fetus [n -S] ABORTIVE failing to succeed [adj] ABOULIAS [n] ABOUNDED [v] ABRACHIA a lack of arms [n -S] ABRADANT an {abrasive=n} [n -S] ABRADERS [n] ABRADING [v] ABRASION the act of {abrading=v} [n -S] ABRASIVE an abrading substance [n -S] ABREACTS [v] ABRIDGED [v] ABRIDGER one that {abridges=v} [n -S] ABRIDGES [v] ABROGATE to abolish by authoritative action [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] : ABROGABLE [adj] ABROSIAS [n] ABRUPTER [adj] ABRUPTLY [adv] ABSCISED [v] ABSCISES [v] ABSCISIN a regulatory substance found in plants [n -S] ABSCISSA a particular geometric coordinate [n -SAS or -SAE] ABSCONDS [v] ABSEILED [v] ABSENCES [n] ABSENTED [v] ABSENTEE one that is not present [n -S] ABSENTER one that absents himself [n -S] ABSENTLY in an inattentive manner [adv] ABSINTHE a bitter liqueur [n -S] ABSINTHS [n] ABSOLUTE free from restriction [adj -LUTER, -LUTEST] / something that is absolute [n -S] ABSOLVED [v] ABSOLVER one that {absolves=v} [n -S] ABSOLVES [v] ABSONANT {unreasonable=adj} [adj] ABSORBED [v] ABSORBER one that {absorbs=v} [n -S] ABSTAINS [v] ABSTERGE to cleanse by wiping [v -STERGED, -STERGING, -STERGES] ABSTRACT difficult to understand [adj -STRACTER, -STRACTEST] / to take away [v -ED, -ING, -S] ABSTRICT to form by cutting off [v -ED, -ING, -S] ABSTRUSE difficult to understand [adj -STRUSER, -STRUSEST] ABSURDER [adj] ABSURDLY [adv] ABUNDANT existing in great quantity [adj] : ABUNDANTLY [adv] ABUSABLE [adj] ABUTILON a flowering plant [n -S] ABUTMENT something that abuts [n -S] ABUTTALS [n] ABUTTERS [n] ABUTTING [v] ACADEMES [n] ACADEMIA scholastic life or environment [n -S] ACADEMIC a college student or teacher [n -S] ACALEPHE {acaleph=n} [n -S] ACALEPHS [n] ACANTHAE [n] ACANTHUS a prickly herb [n -THI or -THUSES] : ACANTHINE, ACANTHOID, ACANTHOUS [adj] ACAPNIAS [n] ACARBOSE a drug for treating diabetes [n -S] ACARIDAN {acarid=n} [n -S] ACARINES [n] ACARPOUS not producing fruit [adj] ACAUDATE {acaudal=adj} [adj] ACAULINE having no stem [adj] ACAULOSE {acauline=adj} [adj] ACAULOUS {acauline=adj} [adj] ACCEDERS [n] ACCEDING [v] ACCENTED [v] ACCENTOR a {songbird=n} [n -S] ACCEPTED [v] ACCEPTEE one that is accepted [n -S] ACCEPTER one that {accepts=v} [n -S] ACCEPTOR {accepter=n} [n -S] ACCESSED [v] ACCESSES [v] ACCIDENT an unexpected or unintentional occurrence [n -S] ACCIDIAS [n] ACCIDIES [n] ACCLAIMS [v] ACCOLADE to {praise=v} [v -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] ACCORDED [v] ACCORDER one that {accords=v} [n -S] ACCOSTED [v] ACCOUNTS [v] ACCOUTER to {equip=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ACCOUTRE to {accouter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] ACCREDIT to give official authorization to [v -ED, -ING, -S] ACCRETED [v] ACCRETES [v] ACCRUALS [n] ACCRUING [v] ACCURACY the quality of being accurate [n -CIES] ACCURATE free from error [adj] ACCURSED {damnable=adj} [adj] ACCUSALS [n] ACCUSANT an {accuser=n} [n -S] ACCUSERS [n] ACCUSING [v] ACCUSTOM to make familiar [v -ED, -ING, -S] ACELDAMA a place of bloodshed [n -S] ACENTRIC having no center [adj] ACEQUIAS [n] ACERATED {acerose=adj} [adj] ACERBATE to make {sour=adj} [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] ACERBEST [adj] ACERBITY {sourness=n} [n -TIES] ACEROLAS [n] ACERVATE growing in compact clusters [adj] ACERVULI [n] ACESCENT something that is slightly sour [n -S] ACETAMID {acetamide=n} [n -S] ACETATED [adj] ACETATES [n] ACETONES [n] ACETONIC [adj] ACETOXYL a univalent radical [n -S] ACETYLIC [adj] ACHENIAL [adj] ACHIEVED [v] ACHIEVER one that {achieves=v} [n -S] ACHIEVES [v] ACHILLEA {yarrow=n} [n -S] ACHINESS the state of being {achy=adj} [n -ES] ACHINGLY in an aching manner [adv] ACHIOTES [n] ACHOLIAS [n] ACHROMAT a type of {lens=n} [n -S] ACHROMIC having no color [adj] ACICULAE [n] ACICULAR [adj] ACICULAS [n] ACICULUM a bristlelike part [n -LA or -LUMS] : ACICULATE [adj] ACIDEMIA a condition of increased acidity of the blood [n -S] ACIDHEAD one who uses LSD [n -S] ACIDNESS {acidity=n} [n -ES] ACIDOSES [n] ACIDOSIS an abnormal condition of the blood [n -DOSES] : ACIDOTIC [adj] ACIDOTIC [adj] ACIDURIA a condition of having excessive amounts of acid in the urine [n -S] ACIERATE to turn into steel [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ACOELOUS lacking a true body cavity [adj] ACOLYTES [n] ACONITES [n] ACONITIC [adj] ACONITUM {aconite=n} [n -S] ACOUSTIC a hearing aid [n -S] ACQUAINT to cause to know [v -ED, -ING, -S] ACQUESTS [n] ACQUIRED [v] ACQUIREE one that is acquired [n -S] ACQUIRER one that {acquires=v} [n -S] ACQUIRES [v] ACRASIAS [n] ACRASINS [n] ACREAGES [n] ACRIDEST [adj] ACRIDINE a chemical compound [n -S] ACRIDITY the state of being {acrid=adj} [n -TIES] ACRIMONY sharpness or bitterness of speech or temper [n -NIES] ACROBATS [n] ACRODONT an animal having rootless teeth [n -S] ACROGENS [n] ACROLECT a high form of a language [n -S] ACROLEIN a flammable liquid [n -S] ACROLITH a type of {statue=n} [n -S] ACROMIAL [adj] ACROMION the outward end of the shoulder blade [n -MIA] : ACROMIAL [adj] ACRONYMS [n] ACROSOME a thin sac at the head of a sperm [n -S] : ACROSOMAL [adj] ACROSTIC a poem in which certain letters taken in order form a word or phrase [n -S] ACROTISM weakness of the pulse [n -S] : ACROTIC [adj] ACRYLATE an {acrylic=n} [n -S] ACRYLICS [n] ACTINIAE [n] ACTINIAN {actinia=n} [n -S] ACTINIAS [n] ACTINIDE any of a series of radioactive elements [n -S] ACTINISM the property of radiant energy that effects chemical changes [n -S] ACTINIUM a radioactive element [n -S] ACTINOID an {actinide=n} [n -S] ACTINONS [n] ACTIONER a film with exciting action [n -S] ACTIVATE to set in motion [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] ACTIVELY with activity [adv] ACTIVISM a doctrine that emphasizes direct and decisive action [n -S] ACTIVIST an advocate of {activism=n} [n -S] ACTIVITY brisk action or movement [n -TIES] ACTIVIZE to {activate=v} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ACTORISH [adj] ACTRESSY [adj] ACTUALLY [adv] ACTUATED [v] ACTUATES [v] ACTUATOR one that {actuates=v} [n -S] ACUITIES [n] ACULEATE having a sting [adj] ACUTANCE a measure of photographic clarity [n -S] ACYLATED [v] ACYLATES [v] ACYLOINS [n] ADAMANCE {adamancy=n} [n -S] ADAMANCY unyielding hardness [n -CIES] ADAMANTS [n] ADAMSITE a lung-irritating gas [n -S] ADAPTERS [n] ADAPTING [v] ADAPTION the act of {adapting=v} [n -S] : ADAPTIVE [adj] ADAPTIVE [adj] ADAPTORS [n] ADDENDUM something added or to be added [n -DUMS or -DA] ADDICTED [v] ADDITION something added [n -S] ADDITIVE a substance added to another to impart desirable qualities [n -S] ADDITORY making an addition [adj] ADDUCENT serving to adduct [adj] ADDUCERS [n] ADDUCING [v] ADDUCTED [v] ADDUCTOR an adducent muscle [n -S] ADEEMING [v] ADENINES [n] ADENITIS inflammation of a lymph node [n -TISES] ADENOIDS [n] ADENOMAS [n] ADENOSES [n] ADENOSIS abnormal growth of glandular tissue [n -NOSES] ADEPTEST [adj] ADEQUACY the state of being {adequate=adj} [n -CIES] ADEQUATE sufficient for a specific requirement [adj] ADHEREND the surface to which an adhesive adheres [n -S] ADHERENT a {supporter=n} [n -S] : ADHERENTLY [adj] ADHERERS [n] ADHERING [v] ADHESION the act of {adhering=v} [n -S] : ADHESIONAL [adj] ADHESIVE a substance that causes adhesion [n -S] : ADHESIVELY [adv] ADHIBITS [v] ADIPOSES [n] ADIPOSIS {obesity=n} [n -POSES] ADJACENT next to [adj] ADJOINED [v] ADJOINTS [n] ADJOURNS [v] ADJUDGED [v] ADJUDGES [v] ADJUNCTS [n] ADJURERS [n] ADJURING [v] ADJURORS [n] ADJUSTED [v] ADJUSTER one that {adjusts=v} [n -S] ADJUSTOR {adjuster=n} [n -S] ADJUTANT an {assistant=n} [n -S] ADJUVANT an {assistant=n} [n -S] ADMASSES [n] ADMIRALS [n] ADMIRERS [n] ADMIRING [v] ADMITTED [v] ADMITTEE one that is admitted [n -S] ADMITTER one that {admits=v} [n -S] ADMIXING [v] ADMONISH to reprove mildly or kindly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ADNATION the state of being {adnate=adj} [n -S] ADONISES [n] ADOPTEES [n] ADOPTERS [n] ADOPTING [v] ADOPTION the act of {adopting=v} [n -S] : ADOPTIVE [adj] ADOPTIVE [adj] ADORABLE worthy of being adored [adj] : ADORABLY [adv] ADORABLY [adv] ADORNERS [n] ADORNING [v] ADRENALS [n] ADROITER [adj] ADROITLY [adv] ADSCRIPT a distinguishing symbol written after another character [n -S] ADSORBED [v] ADSORBER one that {absorbs=v} [n -S] ADULARIA a mineral [n -S] ADULATED [v] ADULATES [v] ADULATOR one that {adulates=v} [n -S] ADULTERY voluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and someone other than his or her spouse [n -TERIES] ADUMBRAL {shadowy=adj} [adj] ADUNCATE {adunc=adj} [adj] ADUNCOUS {adunc=adj} [adj] ADVANCED [v] ADVANCER one that {advances=v} [n -S] ADVANCES [v] ADVECTED [v] ADVERTED [v] ADVISEES [n] ADVISERS [n] ADVISING [v] ADVISORS [n] ADVISORY a report giving information [n -RIES] ADVOCACY the act of {advocating=v} [n -CIES] ADVOCATE to speak in favor of [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] ADVOWSON the right of presenting a nominee to a vacant church office [n -S] ADYNAMIA lack of physical strength [n -S] : ADYNAMIC [adj] ADYNAMIC [adj] AECIDIAL pertaining to an {aecium=n} [adj] AECIDIUM an {aecium=n} [n -IA] AEQUORIN a protein secreted by jellyfish [n -S] AERATING [v] AERATION the act of {aerating=v} [n -S] AERATORS [n] AERIALLY in a manner pertaining to the air [adv] AERIFIED [v] AERIFIES [v] AERIFORM having the form of air [adj] AEROBATS [n] AEROBICS exercises for conditioning the heart and lungs by increasing oxygen consumption [n] AEROBIUM {aerobe=n} [n -BIA] AERODUCT a type of jet engine [n -S] AERODYNE an aircraft that is heavier than air [n -S] AEROFOIL {airfoil=n} [n -S] AEROGELS [n] AEROGRAM an airmail letter [n -S] AEROLITE a meteorite containing more stone than iron [n -S] : AEROLITIC [adj] AEROLITH {aerolite=n} [n -S] AEROLOGY the study of the atmosphere [n -GIES] : AEROLOGIC [adj] AERONAUT one who operates an airship [n -S] AERONOMY the study of the upper atmosphere [n -MIES] : AERONOMIC [adj] AEROSATS [n] AEROSOLS [n] AEROSTAT an aircraft that is lighter than air [n -S] AESTHETE {esthete=n} [n -S] AESTIVAL {estival=adj} [adj] AETHERIC [adj] AFEBRILE having no fever [adj] AFFAIRES [n] AFFECTED [v] AFFECTER one that {affects=v} [n -S] AFFERENT a nerve that conveys impulses toward a nerve center [n -S] AFFIANCE to {betroth=v} [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] AFFIANTS [n] AFFICHES [n] AFFINELY in the manner of a type of mathematical mapping [adv] AFFINITY a natural attraction or inclination [n -TIES] AFFIRMED [v] AFFIRMER one that {affirms=v} [n -S] AFFIXERS [n] AFFIXIAL {affixal=adj} [adj] AFFIXING [v] AFFLATUS a creative inspiration [n -ES] AFFLICTS [v] AFFLUENT a stream that flows into another [n -S] AFFLUXES [n] AFFORDED [v] AFFOREST to convert into forest [v -ED, -ING, -S] AFFRAYED [v] AFFRAYER one that {affrays=v} [n -S] AFFRIGHT to {frighten=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] AFFRONTS [v] AFFUSION an act of pouring a liquid on [n -S] AFGHANIS [n] AFLUTTER nervously excited [adj] AFTERTAX remaining after payment of taxes [adj] AGALLOCH the fragrant wood of a tropical tree [n -S] AGALWOOD {agalloch=n} [n -S] AGAMETES [n] AGAROSES [n] AGATIZED [v] AGATIZES [v] AGEDNESS {oldness=n} [n -ES] AGEMATES [n] AGENCIES [n] AGENDUMS [n] AGENESES [n] AGENESIA {agenesis=n} [n -S] AGENESIS absence or imperfect development of a bodily part [n AGENESES] : AGENETIC [adj] AGENETIC [adj] AGENIZED [v] AGENIZES [v] AGENTIAL [adj] AGENTING the business or activities of an agent [n -S] AGENTIVE a word part that denotes the doer of an action [n -S] : AGENTIVAL [adj] AGERATUM a flowering plant [n -S] AGGADAHS [n] AGGADOTH [n] AGGRADED [v] AGGRADES [v] AGGRIEVE to {distress=v} [v -GRIEVED, -GRIEVING, -GRIEVES] AGINNERS [n] AGIOTAGE the business of a broker [n -S] AGISTING [v] AGITABLE [adj] AGITATED [v] AGITATES [v] AGITATOR one that {agitates=v} [n -S] AGITPROP pro-Communist propaganda [n -S] AGLIMMER glimmering [adj] AGLITTER glittering [adj] AGLYCONE {aglycon=n} [n -S] AGLYCONS [n] AGMINATE clustered together [adj] AGNATION the relationship of agnates [n -S] AGNIZING [v] AGNOMENS [n] AGNOMINA [n] AGNOSIAS [n] AGNOSTIC one who disclaims any knowledge of God [n -S] AGONISED [v] AGONISES [v] AGONISTS [n] AGONIZED [v] AGONIZES [v] AGOUTIES [n] AGRAFFES [n] AGRAPHIA a mental disorder marked by inability to write [n -S] : AGRAPHIC [adj] AGRAPHIC [adj] AGRARIAN one who favors equal distribution of land [n -S] AGREEING [v] AGRESTAL growing wild [adj] AGRESTIC {rural=adj} [adj] AGRIMONY a perennial herb [n -NIES] AGROLOGY the science of soils in relation to crops [n -GIES] : AGROLOGIC [adj] AGRONOMY the application of scientific principles to the cultivation of land [n -MIES] : AGRONOMIC [adj] AGRYPNIA {insomnia=n} [n -S] AGUACATE an {avocado=n} [n -S] AGUELIKE [adj] AGUEWEED a flowering plant [n -S] AGUISHLY [adv] AIGRETTE a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament [n -S] AIGUILLE a sharp, pointed mountain peak [n -S] AILERONS [n] AILMENTS [n] AIMFULLY [adv] AINSELLS [n] AIRBOATS [n] AIRBORNE flying [adj] AIRBOUND stopped up by air [adj] AIRBRUSH to apply in a fine spray by compressed air, as paint [v -ED, -ING, -ES] AIRBURST an explosion in the air [n -S] AIRBUSES [n] AIRCHECK a recording made from a radio broadcast [n -S] AIRCOACH the cheaper class of accommodations in commercial aircraft [n -ES] AIRCRAFT any machine or device capable of flying [n AIRCRAFT] AIRCREWS [n] AIRDATES [n] AIRDROME an {airport=n} [n -S] AIRDROPS [v] AIRFARES [n] AIRFIELD an {airport=n} [n -S] AIRFLOWS [n] AIRFOILS [n] AIRFRAME the framework and external covering of an airplane [n -S] AIRGLOWS [n] AIRHEADS [n] AIRHOLES [n] AIRINESS the state of being {airy=adj} [n -ES] AIRLIFTS [v] AIRLINER a large passenger aircraft [n -S] AIRLINES [n] AIRMAILS [v] AIRPARKS [n] AIRPLANE a winged aircraft propelled by jet engines or propellers [n -S] AIRPLAYS [n] AIRPORTS [n] AIRPOSTS [n] AIRPOWER the military strength of a nation's air force [n -S] AIRPROOF to make impermeable to air [v -ED, -ING, -S] AIRSCAPE a view of the earth from an aircraft or a high position [n -S] AIRSCREW an airplane propeller [n -S] AIRSHEDS [n] AIRSHIPS [n] AIRSHOTS [n] AIRSHOWS [n] AIRSPACE the portion of the atmosphere above a particular land area [n -S] AIRSPEED the speed of an aircraft with relation to the air [n -S] AIRSTRIP a {runway=n} [n -S] AIRTHING [v] AIRTIGHT not allowing air to escape or enter [adj] AIRTIMES [n] AIRWAVES [n] AIRWOMAN a female {aviator=n} [n -WOMEN] AIRWOMEN [n] AISLEWAY an {aisle=n} [n -WAYS] AKINESIA loss of muscle function [n -S] : AKINETIC [adj] AKINETIC [adj] AKVAVITS [n] ALACHLOR an {herbicide=n} [n -S] ALACRITY cheerful promptness [n -TIES] ALAMEDAS [n] ALAMODES [n] ALANINES [n] ALARMING [v] ALARMISM the practice of alarming others needlessly [n -S] ALARMIST one who alarms others needlessly [n -S] ALARUMED [v] ALASTORS [n] ALATIONS [n] ALBACORE a marine food fish [n -S] ALBEDOES [n] ALBICORE {albacore=n} [n -S] ALBINISM the condition of being an {albino=n} [n -S] : ALBINIC [adj] ALBIZIAS [n] ALBIZZIA {albizia=n} [n -S] ALBUMENS [n] ALBUMINS [n] ALBUMOSE a {proteose=n} [n -S] ALBURNUM {sapwood=n} [n -S] : ALBURNOUS [adj] ALCAHEST {alkahest=n} [n -S] ALCAIDES [n] ALCALDES [n] ALCAYDES [n] ALCAZARS [n] ALCHEMIC [adj] ALCIDINE pertaining to a family of seabirds [adj] ALCOHOLS [n] ALDEHYDE an organic compound containing a {formyl=n} group [n -S] : ALDEHYDIC [adj] ALDERFLY a winged insect [n -FLIES] ALDERMAN a member of a municipal legislative body [n ALDERMEN] ALDERMEN [n] ALDICARB a {pesticide=n} [n -S] ALDOLASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] ALEATORY pertaining to luck [adj] ALEHOUSE a tavern where ale is sold [n -S] ALEMBICS [n] ALENCONS [n] ALERTEST [adj] ALERTING [v] ALEURONE protein matter found in the seeds of certain plants [n -S] : ALEURONIC [adj] ALEURONS [n] ALEWIVES [n] ALEXINES [n] ALFALFAS [n] ALFAQUIN {alfaqui=n} [n -S] ALFAQUIS [n] ALFORJAS [n] ALFRESCO {outdoors=adv} [adv] ALGAROBA the {mesquite=n} or {carob=n} [n -S] ALGEBRAS [n] ALGERINE a woolen fabric [n -S] ALGICIDE a substance used to kill algae [n -S] : ALGICIDAL [adj] ALGIDITY {coldness=n} [n -TIES] ALGINATE a chemical salt [n -S] ALGOLOGY the study of algae [n -GIES] ALGORISM the Arabic system of arithmetic notation [n -S] ALIASING the appearance of distortions in computer graphics [n -S] ALIBIING [v] ALIDADES [n] ALIENAGE the state of being {foreign=adj} [n -S] ALIENATE to make indifferent or unfriendly [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ALIENEES [n] ALIENERS [n] ALIENING [v] ALIENISM {alienage=n} [n -S] ALIENIST a physician who treats mental disorders [n -S] ALIENORS [n] ALIGHTED [v] ALIGNERS [n] ALIGNING [v] ALIMENTS [v] ALIQUANT not dividing evenly into another number [adj] ALIQUOTS [n] ALIZARIN a red dye [n -S] ALKAHEST the hypothetical universal solvent sought by alchemists [n -S] ALKALIES [n] ALKALIFY to {alkalize=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] ALKALINE containing an alkali [adj] ALKALISE to {alkalize=v} [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] ALKALIZE to convert into an {alkali=n} [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] ALKALOID a type of chemical compound [n -S] ALKANETS [n] ALKOXIDE a type of chemical salt [n -S] ALKYLATE to combine with alkyl [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ALLANITE a mineral [n -S] ALLAYERS [n] ALLAYING [v] ALLEGERS [n] ALLEGING [v] ALLEGORY a story presenting a moral principle [n -RIES] : ALLEGORIC [adj] ALLEGROS [n] ALLELISM the state of possessing alleles [n -S] ALLELUIA a song of praise to God [n -S] ALLERGEN a substance capable of inducing an allergy [n -S] ALLERGIC pertaining to {allergy=n} [adj] ALLERGIN {allergen=n} [n -S] ALLEYWAY an {alley=n} [n -WAYS] ALLHEALS [n] ALLIABLE capable of being allied [adj] ALLIANCE an association formed to further the common interests of its members [n -S] ALLICINS [n] ALLOBARS [n] ALLOCATE to set apart for a particular purpose [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] : ALLOCABLE [adj] ALLODIAL [adj] ALLODIUM land held in absolute ownership [n -DIA] : ALLODIAL [adj] ALLOGAMY fertilization of a flower by pollen from another [n -MIES] ALLONGES [n] ALLONYMS [n] ALLOPATH a practitioner of {allopathy=n} [n -S] ALLOSAUR a large {dinosaur=n} [n -S] ALLOTTED [v] ALLOTTEE one to whom something is allotted [n -S] ALLOTTER one that {allots=v} [n -S] ALLOTYPE a type of {antibody=n} [n -S] : ALLOTYPIC [adj], ALLOTYPICALLY [adv] ALLOTYPY the condition of being an {allotype=n} [n -TYPIES] ALLOVERS [n] ALLOWING [v] ALLOXANS [n] ALLOYING [v] ALLSEEDS [n] ALLSORTS assorted small candies [n] ALLSPICE a tropical tree [n -S] ALLUDING [v] ALLURERS [n] ALLURING [v] ALLUSION the act of {alluding=v} [n -S] : ALLUSIVE [adj] ALLUSIVE [adj] ALLUVIAL soil composed of alluvium [n -S] ALLUVION {alluvium=n} [n -S] ALLUVIUM detrital material deposited by running water [n -VIA or -VIUMS] ALMAGEST a medieval treatise on astrology or alchemy [n -S] ALMANACK {almanac=n} [n -S] ALMANACS [n] ALMEMARS [n] ALMIGHTY having absolute power over all [adj] ALMONERS [n] ALOGICAL being outside the bounds of that to which logic can apply [adj] ALOPECIA {baldness=n} [n -S] : ALOPECIC [adj] ALOPECIC [adj] ALPHABET to arrange in the customary order of the letters of a language [v -ED, -ING, -S] ALPHORNS [n] ALPHOSIS lack of skin pigmentation [n -SISES] ALPINELY in a lofty manner [adv] ALPINISM mountain climbing [n -S] ALPINIST a mountain climber [n -S] ALTERANT something that alters [n -S] ALTERERS [n] ALTERING [v] ALTERITY the state of being other or different [n -TIES] ALTHAEAS [n] ALTHORNS [n] ALTHOUGH despite the fact that [conj] ALTITUDE the vertical elevation of an object above a given level [n -S] ALTOISTS [n] ALTRUISM selfless devotion to the welfare of others [n -S] ALTRUIST one that practices {altruism=n} [n -S] ALUMINAS [n] ALUMINES [n] ALUMINIC [adj] ALUMINUM a metallic element [n -S] : ALUMINIC, ALUMINOUS [adj] ALUMROOT a flowering plant [n -S] ALUNITES [n] ALVEOLAR a sound produced with the tongue touching a place just behind the front teeth [n -S] ALVEOLUS a small anatomical cavity [n -LI] : ALVEOLATE [adj] ALYSSUMS [n] AMADAVAT an Asian songbird [n -S] AMALGAMS [n] AMANDINE prepared with almonds [adj] AMANITAS [n] AMANITIN a chemical compound [n -S] AMARANTH a flowering plant [n -S] AMARELLE a variety of sour cherry [n -S] AMARETTI macaroons made with bitter almonds [n] AMARETTO a kind of liqueur [n -TOS] AMARONES [n] AMASSERS [n] AMASSING [v] AMATEURS [n] AMAZEDLY [adv] AMBARIES [n] AMBERIES [n] AMBERINA a type of {glassware=n} [n -S] AMBEROID {ambroid=n} [n -S] AMBIANCE {ambience=n} [n -S] AMBIENCE the character, mood, or atmosphere of a place or situation [n -S] AMBIENTS [n] AMBITION to seek with {ambition=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] / {eagerness=n} [n -S] AMBIVERT a person whose personality type is intermediate between introvert and extravert [n -S] AMBOINAS [n] AMBOYNAS [n] AMBROIDS [n] AMBROSIA the food of the Greek and Roman gods [n -S] : AMBROSIAL, AMBROSIAN [adj], AMBROSIALLY [adv] AMBSACES [n] AMBULANT ambulating [adj] AMBULATE to move or walk about [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] AMBUSHED [v] AMBUSHER one that {ambushes=v} [n -S] AMBUSHES [v] AMEERATE {amirate=n} [n -S] AMELCORN a variety of wheat [n -S] AMENABLE capable of being persuaded [adj] : AMENABLY [adv] AMENABLY [adv] AMENDERS [n] AMENDING [v] AMENTIAS [n] AMERCERS [n] AMERCING [v] AMESACES [n] AMETHYST a variety of quartz [n -S] AMIANTUS a variety of asbestos [n -ES] AMICABLE {friendly=adj} [adj] : AMICABLY [adv] AMICABLY [adv] AMIDASES [n] AMIDINES [n] AMIDOGEN a univalent chemical radical [n -S] AMIDONES [n] AMIDSHIP toward the middle of a ship [adv] AMIRATES [n] AMITOSES [n] AMITOSIS a type of cell division [n -TOSES] : AMITOTIC [adj] AMITOTIC [adj] AMITROLE an {herbicide=n} [n -S] AMMETERS [n] AMMOCETE the larva of a lamprey [n -S] AMMONALS [n] AMMONIAC a gum resin [n -S] AMMONIAS [n] AMMONIFY to treat with ammonia [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] AMMONITE the coiled shell of an extinct mollusk [n -S] : AMMONITIC [adj] AMMONIUM a univalent chemical radical [n -S] AMMONOID {ammonite=n} [n -S] AMNESIAC one suffering from amnesia [n -S] AMNESIAS [n] AMNESICS [n] AMNESTIC pertaining to {amnesia=n} [adj] AMNIONIC [adj] AMNIOTES [n] AMNIOTIC [adj] AMOEBEAN {amebean=adj} [adj] AMOEBOID [adj] AMORALLY [adv] AMORETTI [n] AMORETTO a {cupid=n} [n -TI or -TOS] AMORISTS [n] AMORTISE to {amortize=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] AMORTIZE to liquidate gradually, as a debt [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] AMOSITES [n] AMOTIONS [n] AMOUNTED [v] AMPERAGE the strength of an electric current expressed in amperes [n -S] AMPHIBIA organisms adapted for life both on land and in water [n] AMPHIOXI [n] AMPHIPOD a small {crustacean=n} [n -S] AMPHORAE [n] AMPHORAL [adj] AMPHORAS [n] AMPLEXUS the mating embrace of frogs [n -ES] AMPOULES [n] AMPULLAE [n] AMPULLAR [adj] AMPUTATE to cut off by surgical means [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] AMPUTEES [n] AMREETAS [n] AMTRACKS [n] AMUSABLE [adj] AMUSEDLY [adv] AMYGDALA an almond-shaped anatomical part [n -LAE] AMYGDALE {amygdule=n} [n -S] AMYGDULE a small gas bubble in lava [n -S] AMYLASES [n] AMYLENES [n] AMYLOGEN {amylose=n} [n -S] AMYLOIDS [n] AMYLOSES [n] ANABAENA a freshwater alga [n -S] ANABASES [n] ANABASIS a military advance [n -ASES] ANABATIC pertaining to rising wind currents [adj] ANABLEPS a freshwater fish [n -ES] ANABOLIC pertaining to a process by which food is built up into protoplasm [adj] ANACONDA a large snake [n -S] ANAEMIAS [n] ANAEROBE an organism that does not require oxygen to live [n -S] : ANAEROBIC [adj] ANAGLYPH a type of carved ornament [n -S] ANAGOGES [n] ANAGOGIC [adj] ANAGRAMS [v] ANALCIME {analcite=n} [n -S] : ANALCIMIC [adj] ANALCITE a mineral [n -S] ANALECTA {analects=n} [n] ANALECTS selections from a literary work or group of works [n] : ANALECTIC [adj] ANALEMMA a type of graduated scale [n -MAS or -MATA] ANALGIAS [n] ANALOGIC pertaining to an {analogy=n} [adj] ANALOGUE something that bears an analogy to something else [n -S] ANALYSED [v] ANALYSER {analyzer=n} [n -S] ANALYSES [v] ANALYSIS the separation of a whole into its parts [n -YSES] ANALYSTS [n] ANALYTES [n] ANALYTIC pertaining to {analysis=n} [adj] ANALYZED [v] ANALYZER one that {analyzes=v} [n -S] ANALYZES [v] ANAPAEST {anapest=n} [n -S] ANAPESTS [n] ANAPHASE a stage of mitosis [n -S] : ANAPHASIC [adj] ANAPHORA the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of several successive verses or sentences [n -S] : ANAPHORAL, ANAPHORIC [adj] ANAPHORS [n] ANARCHIC [adj] ANASARCA a form of dropsy [n -S] ANATASES [n] ANATHEMA a formal ecclesiastical ban or curse [n -MAS or -MATA] ANATOMIC [adj] ANATOXIN a {toxoid=n} [n -S] ANCESTOR to be an ancestor (a person from whom one is descended) of [v -ED, -ING, -S] ANCESTRY a line or body of ancestors [n -TRIES] : ANCESTRAL [adj] ANCHORED [v] ANCHORET a {recluse=n} [n -S] ANCHUSAS [n] ANCHUSIN a red dye [n -S] ANCIENTS [n] ANCILLAE [n] ANCILLAS [n] ANCONEAL [adj] ANCONOID [adj] ANDANTES [n] ANDESITE a volcanic rock [n -S] : ANDESITIC [adj] ANDESYTE {andesite=n} [n -S] ANDIRONS [n] ANDROGEN a male sex hormone [n -S] ANDROIDS [n] ANEARING [v] ANECDOTA [n] ANECDOTE a brief story [n -DOTES or -DOTA] : ANECDOTAL, ANECDOTIC [adj] ANECHOIC neither having nor producing echoes [adj] ANEMONES [n] ANEMOSES [n] ANEMOSIS separation of rings of growth in timber due to wind [n -MOSES] ANERGIAS [n] ANERGIES [n] ANEROIDS [n] ANESTRUS a period of sexual dormancy [n -TRI] : ANESTROUS [adj] ANETHOLE a chemical compound [n -S] ANETHOLS [n] ANEURINS [n] ANEURISM {aneurysm=n} [n -S] ANEURYSM an abnormal blood-filled dilation of a blood vessel [n -S] : ANEURYSMAL [adj] ANGAKOKS [n] ANGARIAS [n] ANGARIES [n] ANGELICA an aromatic herb [n -S] ANGELING [v] ANGERING [v] ANGINOSE [adj] ANGINOUS [adj] ANGIOMAS [n] ANGLEPOD a flowering plant [n -S] ANGLINGS [n] ANGRIEST [adj] ANGSTROM a unit of length [n -S] ANGULATE to make {angular=adj} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ANGULOSE {angular=adj} [adj] ANGULOUS {angular=adj} [adj] ANHINGAS [n] ANILINES [n] ANIMALIC [adj] ANIMALLY {physically=adv} [adv] ANIMATED [v] ANIMATER {animator=n} [n -S] ANIMATES [v] ANIMATOR one that {animates=v} [n -S] ANIMISMS [n] ANIMISTS [n] ANIMUSES [n] ANISEEDS [n] ANISETTE a liqueur flavored with aniseed [n -S] ANISOLES [n] ANKERITE a mineral [n -S] ANKUSHES [n] ANKYLOSE to unite or grow together, as the bones of a joint [v -LOSED, -LOSING, -LOSES] ANNALIST a {historian=n} [n -S] ANNATTOS [n] ANNEALED [v] ANNEALER one that {anneals=v} [n -S] ANNELIDS [n] ANNEXING [v] ANNOTATE to furnish with critical or explanatory notes [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] ANNOUNCE to make known publicly [v -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] ANNOYERS [n] ANNOYING [v] ANNUALLY once a year [adv] ANNULATE composed of or furnished with rings [adj] ANNULETS [n] ANNULLED [v] ANNULOSE [adj] ANODALLY [adv] ANODIZED [v] ANODIZES [v] ANODYNES [n] ANODYNIC [adj] ANOINTED [v] ANOINTER one that {anoints=v} [n -S] ANOLYTES [n] ANOOPSIA a visual defect [n -S] ANOPSIAS [n] ANORETIC {anorexic=n} [n -S] ANOREXIA loss of appetite [n -S] ANOREXIC one affected with anorexia [n -S] ANORTHIC denoting a certain type of crystal system [adj] ANOSMIAS [n] ANOVULAR not involving ovulation [adj] ANOXEMIA a disorder of the blood [n -S] : ANOXEMIC [adj] ANOXEMIC [adj] ANSERINE a chemical compound [n -S] ANSEROUS {silly=adj} [adj] ANSWERED [v] ANSWERER one that {answers=v} [n -S] ANTACIDS [n] ANTALGIC an {anodyne=n} [n -S] ANTBEARS [n] ANTEATER any of several mammals that feed on ants [n -S] ANTECEDE to {precede=v} [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] ANTEDATE to be of an earlier date than [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] ANTEFIXA [n] ANTELOPE a ruminant mammal [n -S] ANTENNAE [n] ANTENNAL [adj] ANTENNAS [n] ANTEPAST an {appetizer=n} [n -S] ANTERIOR situated in or toward the front [adj] ANTEROOM a waiting room [n -S] ANTETYPE an earlier form [n -S] ANTEVERT to displace by tipping forward [v -ED, -ING, -S] ANTHELIA [n] ANTHELIX {antihelix=n} [n -LICES or -LIXES] ANTHEMED [v] ANTHEMIA [n] ANTHEMIC pertaining to an anthem (a song of praise) [adj] ANTHERAL [adj] ANTHERID a male reproductive organ of certain plants [n -S] ANTHESES [n] ANTHESIS the full bloom of a flower [n -THESES] ANTHILLS [n] ANTHODIA [n] ANTIACNE effective against acne [adj] ANTIARIN {antiar=n} [n -S] ANTIATOM an atom comprised of antiparticles [n -S] ANTIBIAS opposed to bias [adj] ANTIBODY a body protein that produces immunity against certain microorganisms or toxins [n -BODIES] ANTIBOSS opposed to bosses [adj] ANTICITY opposed to cities [adj] ANTICKED [v] ANTICOLD effective against the common cold [adj] ANTICULT a group opposed to a cult [n -S] ANTIDORA holy breads [n] ANTIDOTE to counteract the effects of a poison with a remedy [v -DOTED, -DOTING, -DOTES] : ANTIDOTAL [adj] ANTIDRUG opposed to illicit drugs [adj] ANTIFOAM reducing or preventing foam [adj] ANTIGANG opposed to gangs [adj] ANTIGENE {antigen=n} [n -S] : ANTIGENIC [adj] ANTIGENS [n] ANTIHERO a protagonist who is notably lacking in heroic qualities [n -ROES] ANTIKING a usurping king [n -S] ANTILEAK preventing leaks [adj] ANTILEFT opposed to leftism [adj] ANTILIFE opposed to life [adj] ANTILOCK designed to prevent the wheels of a vehicle from locking [adj] ANTILOGS [n] ANTILOGY a contradiction in terms or ideas [n -GIES] ANTIMALE opposed to men [adj] ANTIMASK a comic performance between the acts of a masque [n -S] ANTIMERE a part of an organism symmetrical with a part on the opposite side of the main axis [n -S] : ANTIMERIC [adj] ANTIMINE effective against mines [adj] ANTIMONY a metallic element [n -NIES] : ANTIMONIC [adj] ANTINODE a region between adjacent nodes [n -S] : ANTINODAL [adj] ANTINOME one that is opposite to another [n -S] : ANTINOMIC [adj] ANTINOMY a contradiction between two seemingly valid principles [n -MIES] ANTINUKE a person who opposes the use of nuclear power plants or nuclear weapons [n -S] ANTIPHON a psalm or hymn sung responsively [n -S] ANTIPILL opposing the use of contraceptive pills [adj] ANTIPODE an exact opposite [n -S] : ANTIPODAL [adj] ANTIPOLE the opposite pole [n -S] : ANTIPOLAR [adj] ANTIPOPE one claiming to be pope in opposition to the one chosen by church law [n -S] ANTIPORN opposed to pornography [adj] ANTIPYIC a medicine that prevents the formation of pus [n -S] ANTIQUED [v] ANTIQUER one that {antiques=v} [n -S] ANTIQUES [v] ANTIRAPE concerned with preventing rape [adj] ANTIRIOT designed to prevent or end riots [adj] ANTIROCK opposed to rock music [adj] ANTIROLL designed to reduce roll [adj] ANTIRUST something that prevents rust [n -S] ANTISERA [n] ANTISHIP designed for use against ships [adj] ANTISKID designed to prevent skidding [adj] ANTISLIP designed to prevent slipping [adj] ANTISMOG designed to reduce pollutants that cause smog [adj] ANTISMUT opposed to pornography [adj] ANTISNOB one that is opposed to snobbery [n -S] ANTISPAM designed to block spam (unsolicited e-mail) [adj] ANTISTAT an agent for preventing the buildup of static electricity [n -S] ANTITANK designed to combat tanks [adj] ANTITYPE an opposite type [n -S] : ANTITYPIC [adj] ANTIWEAR designed to reduce the effects of long or hard use [adj] ANTIWEED concerned with the destruction of weeds [adj] ANTLERED [adj] ANTLIONS [n] ANTONYMS [n] ANTONYMY the state of being an antonym [n -MIES] ANTRORSE directed forward or upward [adj] ANTSIEST [adj] ANURESES [n] ANURESIS inability to urinate [n -RESES] : ANURETIC [adj] ANURETIC [adj] ANVILING [v] ANVILLED [v] ANVILTOP an anvil-shaped cloud mass [n -S] ANYPLACE in any place [adv] ANYTHING a thing of any kind [n -S] ANYWHERE any place [n -S] AORISTIC [adj] APAGOGES [n] APAGOGIC [adj] APANAGES [n] APAREJOS [n] APATETIC having coloration serving as natural camouflage [adj] APATHIES [n] APATITES [n] APERIENT a mild laxative [n -S] APERITIF an alcoholic drink taken before a meal [n -S] APERTURE an {opening=n} [n -S] : APERTURAL, APERTURED [adj] APHAGIAS [n] APHANITE an igneous rock [n -S] : APHANITIC [adj] APHASIAC one suffering from aphasia [n -S] APHASIAS [n] APHASICS [n] APHELIAN [adj] APHELION the point in a planetary orbit farthest from the sun [n -ELIA or -ELIONS] : APHELIAN [adj] APHIDIAN an {aphid=n} [n -S] APHOLATE a chemical used to control houseflies [n -S] APHONIAS [n] APHONICS [n] APHORISE to {aphorize=v} [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] APHORISM a brief statement of a truth or principle [n -S] APHORIST one that {aphorizes=v} [n -S] APHORIZE to write or speak in aphorisms [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] APHTHOUS [adj] APIARIAN an {apiarist=n} [n -S] APIARIES [n] APIARIST a person who raises bees [n -S] APICALLY at or toward the apex [adv] APICULUS a sharp point at the end of a leaf [n -LI] APIMANIA an excessive interest in bees [n -S] APIOLOGY the study of bees [n -GIES] APLASIAS [n] APLASTIC not plastic [adj] APOAPSES [n] APOAPSIS the high point in an orbit [n -APSIDES or -APSES] APOCARPS [n] APOCARPY the state of being an apocarp [n -PIES] APOCOPES [n] APOCOPIC [adj] APOCRINE pertaining to a type of gland [adj] APODOSES [n] APODOSIS the main clause of a conditional sentence [n -OSES] APOGAMIC [adj] APOLOGAL pertaining to an {apologue=n} [adj] APOLOGIA a formal justification or defense [n -GIAS or -GIAE] APOLOGUE an {allegory=n} [n -S] APOLUNES [n] APOMICTS [n] APOMIXES [n] APOMIXIS a type of reproductive process [n -MIXES] APOPHONY {ablaut=n} [n -NIES] APOPHYGE a concave curve in a column [n -S] APOPLEXY a sudden loss of sensation and muscular control [n -PLEXIES] APOSPORY a type of reproduction without spore formation [n -RIES] : APOSPORIC [adj] APOSTACY {apostasy=n} [n -CIES] APOSTASY an abandonment of one's faith or principles [n -SIES] APOSTATE one who commits apostasy [n -S] APOSTILS [n] APOSTLES [n] APOTHECE a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -S] APOTHEGM a {maxim=n} [n -S] APOTHEMS [n] APPALLED [v] APPANAGE land or revenue granted to a member of a royal family [n -S] APPARATS [n] APPARELS [v] APPARENT easily seen [adj] APPEALED [v] APPEALER one that {appeals=v} [n -S] APPEARED [v] APPEASED [v] APPEASER one that {appeases=v} [n -S] APPEASES [v] APPELLEE the defendant in a type of judicial proceeding [n -S] APPELLOR a confessed criminal who accuses an accomplice [n -S] APPENDED [v] APPENDIX a collection of supplementary material at the end of a book [n -DIXES or -DICES] APPESTAT the mechanism in the central nervous system that regulates appetite [n -S] APPETENT [adj] APPETITE a desire for food or drink [n -S] APPLAUDS [v] APPLAUSE the sound made by persons applauding [n -S] APPLIERS [n] APPLIQUE to apply as a decoration to a larger surface [v -QUED, -QUEING, -QUES] APPLYING [v] APPOINTS [v] APPOSERS [n] APPOSING [v] APPOSITE {relevant=adj} [adj] APPRAISE to set a value on [v -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] APPRISED [v] APPRISER one that {apprises=v} [n -S] APPRISES [v] APPRIZED [v] APPRIZER one that {apprizes=v} [n -S] APPRIZES [v] APPROACH to come near or nearer to [v -ED, -ING, -ES] APPROVAL the act of {approving=v} [n -S] APPROVED [v] APPROVER one that {approves=v} [n -S] APPROVES [v] APPULSES [n] APRACTIC [adj] APRAXIAS [n] APRICOTS [n] APRONING [v] APTERIUM a bare area of skin between feathers [n -RIA] APTEROUS having no wings [adj] APTITUDE an {ability=n} [n -S] APYRASES [n] APYRETIC having no fever [adj] AQUACADE a swimming and diving exhibition [n -S] AQUAFARM to cultivate food fish [v -ED, -ING, -S] AQUALUNG an underwater breathing apparatus -- a trademark [n -S] AQUANAUT a scuba diver trained to live in underwater installations [n -S] AQUARIAL pertaining to an {aquarium=n} [adj] AQUARIAN a member of the old sects that used water rather than wine in religious ceremonies [n -S] AQUARIST one who keeps an aquarium [n -S] AQUARIUM a water-filled enclosure in which aquatic animals are kept [n -IUMS or -IA] AQUATICS [n] AQUATINT to etch, using a certain process [v -ED, -ING, -S] AQUATONE a type of printing process [n -S] AQUAVITS [n] AQUEDUCT a water conduit [n -S] AQUIFERS [n] AQUILINE curving like an eagle's beak [adj] ARABESKS [n] ARABICAS [n] ARABIZED [v] ARABIZES [v] ARACEOUS belonging to the arum family of plants [adj] ARACHNID any of a class of segmented invertebrate animals [n -S] ARANEIDS [n] ARAPAIMA a large food fish [n -S] ARAROBAS [n] ARBALEST a type of {crossbow=n} [n -S] ARBALIST {arbalest=n} [n -S] ARBELEST {arbalest=n} [n -S] ARBITERS [n] ARBITRAL [adj] ARBOREAL living in trees [adj] ARBORETA [n] ARBORIST a tree specialist [n -S] ARBORIZE to form many branches [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ARBOROUS pertaining to trees [adj] ARBOURED [adj] ARBUSCLE a dwarf tree [n -S] ARBUTEAN [adj] ARCADIAN one who lives in an arcadia [n -S] ARCADIAS [n] ARCADING an arcade [n -S] ARCANUMS [n] ARCATURE a small arcade [n -S] ARCHAEAL [adj] ARCHAEAN a microorganism of the archaea [n -S] ARCHAEON {archaean=n} [n -CHAEA] ARCHAISE to {archaize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] ARCHAISM an archaic word, idiom, or expression [n -S] ARCHAIST one that {archaizes=v} [n -S] ARCHAIZE to use {archaisms=n} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ARCHDUKE an Austrian prince [n -S] : ARCHDUCAL [adj] ARCHFOES [n] ARCHINES [n] ARCHINGS [n] ARCHIVAL [adj] ARCHIVED [v] ARCHIVES [v] ARCHNESS {slyness=n} [n -ES] ARCHWAYS [n] ARCIFORM having the form of an arch [adj] ARCSINES [n] ARCUATED {arcuate=adj} [adj] ARDENTLY [adv] AREAWAYS [n] ARENITES [n] AREOLATE [adj] AREOLOGY the study of the planet Mars [n -GIES] ARETHUSA a flowering plant [n -S] ARGENTAL [adj] ARGENTIC [adj] ARGENTUM silver [n -S] ARGINASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] ARGININE an amino acid [n -S] ARGONAUT a marine mollusk [n -S] ARGOSIES [n] ARGUABLE capable of being argued about [adj] : ARGUABLY [adv] ARGUABLY [adv] ARGUFIED [v] ARGUFIER one that {argufies=v} [n -S] ARGUFIES [v] ARGUMENT a discussion involving differing points of view [n -S] ARIDNESS {aridity=n} [n -ES] ARIETTAS [n] ARIETTES [n] ARILLATE [adj] ARILLODE a type of {aril=n} [n -S] ARILLOID [adj] ARISTATE [adj] ARMAGNAC a French brandy [n -S] ARMAMENT a military force equipped for war [n -S] ARMATURE to furnish with armor [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] ARMBANDS [n] ARMCHAIR a chair with armrests [n -S] ARMHOLES [n] ARMIGERO {armiger=n} [n -GEROS] ARMIGERS [n] ARMILLAE [n] ARMILLAS [n] ARMLOADS [n] ARMLOCKS [n] ARMOIRES [n] ARMONICA a type of musical instrument [n -S] ARMORERS [n] ARMORIAL a treatise on heraldry [n -S] ARMORIES [n] ARMORING [v] ARMOURED [v] ARMOURER {armorer=n} [n -S] ARMRESTS [n] ARMYWORM a destructive moth larva [n -S] ARNATTOS [n] ARNOTTOS [n] AROINTED [v] AROMATIC a fragrant plant or substance [n -S] AROUSALS [n] AROUSERS [n] AROUSING [v] AROYNTED [v] ARPEGGIO a technique of playing a musical chord [n -GIOS] ARQUEBUS an early portable firearm [n -ES] ARRAIGNS [v] ARRANGED [v] ARRANGER one that {arranges=v} [n -S] ARRANGES [v] ARRANTLY [adv] ARRAYALS [n] ARRAYERS [n] ARRAYING [v] ARRESTED [v] ARRESTEE one that is arrested [n -S] ARRESTER one that {arrests=v} [n -S] ARRESTOR {arrester=n} [n -S] ARRHIZAL {rootless=adj} [adj] ARRIVALS [n] ARRIVERS [n] ARRIVING [v] ARROGANT overly convinced of one's own worth or importance [adj] ARROGATE to claim or take without right [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] ARROWING [v] ARSENALS [n] ARSENATE a chemical salt [n -S] ARSENICS [n] ARSENIDE an arsenic compound [n -S] ARSENITE a chemical salt [n -S] ARSENOUS pertaining to {arsenic=n} [adj] ARSONIST one that commits arson [n -S] ARSONOUS [adj] ARTEFACT {artifact=n} [n -S] ARTERIAL a type of {highway=n} [n -S] ARTERIES [n] ARTFULLY [adv] ARTICLED [v] ARTICLES [v] ARTIFACT an object made by man [n -S] ARTIFICE a clever stratagem [n -S] ARTINESS the quality of being arty [n -ES] ARTISANS [n] ARTISTES [n] ARTISTIC characteristic of art [adj] ARTISTRY artistic quality or workmanship [n -RIES] ARTSIEST [adj] ARTWORKS [n] ARUGOLAS [n] ARUGULAS [n] ARYTHMIA an irregularity in the rhythm of the heartbeat [n -S] : ARYTHMIC [adj] ARYTHMIC [adj] ASBESTIC [adj] ASBESTOS a mineral [n -ES] : ASBESTIC, ASBESTINE, ASBESTOUS [adj] ASBESTUS {asbestos=n} [n -ES] ASCARIDS [n] ASCENDED [v] ASCENDER one that {ascends=v} [n -S] ASCETICS [n] ASCIDIAN a small marine animal [n -S] ASCIDIUM a flask-shaped plant appendage [n -DIA] : ASCIDIATE [adj] ASCOCARP a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -S] ASCORBIC relieving scurvy [adj] ASCRIBED [v] ASCRIBES [v] ASHCAKES [n] ASHFALLS [n] ASHINESS the condition of being ashy [n -ES] ASHLARED [v] ASHLERED [v] ASHPLANT a walking stick [n -S] ASHTRAYS [n] ASOCIALS [n] ASPARKLE sparkling [adj] ASPERATE to make {uneven=adj} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ASPERGES a Roman Catholic rite [n ASPERGES] ASPERITY {acrimony=n} [n -TIES] ASPERSED [v] ASPERSER one that {asperses=v} [n -S] ASPERSES [v] ASPERSOR {asperser=n} [n -S] ASPHALTS [v] ASPHERIC varying slightly from an exactly spherical shape [adj] ASPHODEL a flowering plant [n -S] ASPHYXIA unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen [n -S] : ASPHYXIAL [adj] ASPIRANT one that {aspires=v} [n -S] ASPIRATA a type of {plosive=n} [n -TAE] ASPIRATE to pronounce with an initial release of breath [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] ASPIRERS [n] ASPIRING [v] ASPIRINS [n] ASSAGAIS [v] ASSAILED [v] ASSAILER one that {assails=v} [n -S] ASSASSIN a {murderer=n} [n -S] ASSAULTS [v] ASSAYERS [n] ASSAYING [v] ASSEGAIS [v] ASSEMBLE to come or bring together [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] ASSEMBLY the act of {assembling=v} [n -BLIES] ASSENTED [v] ASSENTER one that {assents=v} [n -S] ASSENTOR {assenter=n} [n -S] ASSERTED [v] ASSERTER one that {asserts=v} [n -S] ASSERTOR {asserter=n} [n -S] ASSESSED [v] ASSESSES [v] ASSESSOR one that {assesses=v} [n -S] ASSIGNAT one of the notes issued as currency by the French revolutionary government [n -S] ASSIGNED [v] ASSIGNEE one to whom property or right is legally transferred [n -S] ASSIGNER one that {assigns=v} [n -S] ASSIGNOR one who legally transfers property or right [n -S] ASSISTED [v] ASSISTER one that {assists=v} [n -S] ASSISTOR {assister=n} [n -S] ASSOILED [v] ASSONANT a word or syllable that resembles another in sound [n -S] ASSORTED [v] ASSORTER one that {assorts=v} [n -S] ASSUAGED [v] ASSUAGER one that {assuages=v} [n -S] ASSUAGES [v] ASSUMERS [n] ASSUMING [v] ASSUREDS [n] ASSURERS [n] ASSURING [v] ASSURORS [n] ASSWAGED [v] ASSWAGES [v] ASTASIAS [n] ASTATINE a radioactive element [n -S] ASTERIAS [n] ASTERISK to mark with an asterisk (a star-shaped printing mark) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASTERISM a property of certain minerals of showing a starlike luminous figure [n -S] ASTERNAL not connected to the sternum [adj] ASTEROID a type of celestial body [n -S] ASTHENIA lack of strength [n -S] ASTHENIC a slender, lightly muscled person [n -S] ASTIGMIA a visual defect [n -S] ASTILBES [n] ASTOMOUS having no stomata [adj] ASTONIED [v] ASTONIES [v] ASTONISH to fill with sudden wonder or surprise [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ASTOUNDS [v] ASTRAGAL a convex molding [n -S] ASTRALLY in a stellar manner [adv] ASTRICTS [v] ASTRINGE to bind or draw together [v -TRINGED, -TRINGING, -TRINGES] ASTUTELY [adv] ASYNDETA [n] ATABRINE a drug to treat malaria [n -S] ATAGHANS [n] ATALAYAS [n] ATAMASCO a flowering plant [n -COS] ATARAXIA peace of mind [n -S] ATARAXIC a tranquilizing drug [n -S] ATAVISMS [n] ATAVISTS [n] ATECHNIC lacking technical knowledge [adj] ATELIERS [n] ATEMOYAS [n] ATENOLOL a drug to treat hypertension [n -S] ATHANASY {immortality=n} [n -SIES] ATHEISMS [n] ATHEISTS [n] ATHELING an Anglo-Saxon prince or nobleman [n -S] ATHENEUM a literary institution [n -S] ATHEROMA a disease of the arteries [n -MAS or -MATA] ATHETOID affected with a type of nervous disorder [adj] ATHLETES [n] ATHLETIC [adj] ATHODYDS [n] ATLANTES [n] ATOMICAL [adj] ATOMISED [v] ATOMISER {atomizer=n} [n -S] ATOMISES [v] ATOMISMS [n] ATOMISTS [n] ATOMIZED [v] ATOMIZER a device for atomizing liquids [n -S] ATOMIZES [v] ATONABLE [adj] ATONALLY [adv] ATRAZINE an {herbicide=n} [n -S] ATREMBLE trembling [adj] ATRESIAS [n] ATROCITY a heinous act [n -TIES] ATROPHIA a wasting away of the body or any of its parts [n -S] : ATROPHIC [adj] ATROPHIC [adj] ATROPINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S] ATROPINS [n] ATROPISM atropine poisoning [n -S] ATTACHED [v] ATTACHER one that {attaches=v} [n -S] ATTACHES [v] ATTACKED [v] ATTACKER one that {attacks=v} [n -S] ATTAGIRL used to express encouragement or approval [interj] ATTAINED [v] ATTAINER one that {attains=v} [n -S] ATTAINTS [v] ATTEMPER to modify the temperature of [v -ED, -ING, -S] ATTEMPTS [v] ATTENDED [v] ATTENDEE an {attender=n} [n -S] ATTENDER one that {attends=v} [n -S] ATTESTED [v] ATTESTER one that {attests=v} [n -S] ATTESTOR {attester=n} [n -S] ATTICISM a concise and elegant expression [n -S] ATTICIST one who uses atticisms [n -S] ATTICIZE to use atticisms [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] ATTIRING [v] ATTITUDE a state of mind with regard to some matter [n -S] ATTORNED [v] ATTORNEY a lawyer [n -NEYS] ATTRACTS [v] ATTRITED [v] ATTRITES [v] ATTUNING [v] ATWITTER twittering [adj] ATYPICAL not typical [adj] AUBERGES [n] AUBRETIA {aubrieta=n} [n -S] AUBRIETA a flowering plant [n -S] AUCTIONS [v] AUDACITY {boldness=n} [n -TIES] AUDIBLED [v] AUDIBLES [v] AUDIENCE a group of listeners or spectators [n -S] AUDIENTS [n] AUDITEES [n] AUDITING [v] AUDITION to give a trial performance [v -ED, -ING, -S] AUDITIVE an {auditory=n} [n -S] AUDITORS [n] AUDITORY a group of listeners [n -RIES] AUGMENTS [v] AUGURERS [n] AUGURIES [n] AUGURING [v] AUGUSTER [adj] AUGUSTLY [adv] AUNTHOOD the state of being an aunt [n -S] AUNTLIER [adj] AUNTLIKE resembling an {aunt=n} [adj] AURALITY the quality of being aural [n -TIES] AUREOLAE [n] AUREOLAS [n] AUREOLED [v] AUREOLES [v] AURICLED [adj] AURICLES [n] AURICULA an {auricle=n} [n -LAS or -LAE] AURIFORM ear-shaped [adj] AUROREAN [adj] AUSFORMS [v] AUSPICES [n] AUSTERER [adj] AUSTRALS [n] AUTACOID a {hormone=n} [n -S] AUTARCHS [n] AUTARCHY absolute rule or power [n -CHIES] : AUTARCHIC [adj] AUTARKIC [adj] AUTECISM the development of the entire life cycle of a parasitic fungus on a single host [n -S] AUTHORED [v] AUTISTIC one who is affected with autism [n -S] AUTOBAHN a German superhighway [n -BAHNS or -BAHNEN] AUTOCADE a procession of automobiles [n -S] AUTOCOID {autacoid=n} [n -S] AUTOCRAT an absolute ruler [n -S] AUTODYNE a type of electrical circuit [n -S] AUTOGAMY fertilization of a flower by its own pollen [n -MIES] : AUTOGAMIC [adj] AUTOGENY the production of living organisms from inanimate matter [n -NIES] : AUTOGENIC [adj] AUTOGIRO a type of {airplane=n} [n -ROS] AUTOGYRO {autogiro=n} [n -ROS] AUTOHARP a type of {zither=n} [n -S] AUTOLYSE to {autolyze=v} [v -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] AUTOLYZE to break down tissue by the action of self-contained enzymes [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] AUTOMATA [n] AUTOMATE to convert to a system of automatic control [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] AUTOMATS [n] AUTONOMY the state of being self-governing [n -MIES] : AUTONOMIC [adj] AUTONYMS [n] AUTOPENS [n] AUTOPSIC pertaining to an autopsy [adj] AUTOSOME a type of {chromosome=n} [n -S] : AUTOSOMAL [adj] AUTOTOMY the shedding of a damaged body part [n -MIES] : AUTOTOMIC [adj] AUTOTYPE a type of photographic process [n -S] AUTOTYPY {autotype=n} [n -TYPIES] AUTUMNAL [adj] AUTUNITE a mineral [n -S] AUXETICS [n] AVADAVAT a small {songbird=n} [n -S] AVAILING [v] AVARICES [n] AVELLANE {avellan=adj} [adj] AVENGERS [n] AVENGING [v] AVENTAIL {ventail=n} [n -S] AVERAGED [v] AVERAGES [v] AVERMENT the act of {averring=v} [n -S] AVERRING [v] AVERSELY [adv] AVERSION a feeling of repugnance [n -S] : AVERSIVE [adj] AVERSIVE a {punishment=n} [n -S] AVERTERS [n] AVERTING [v] AVGASSES [n] AVIANIZE to make less severe by repeated culture in a chick embryo, as a virus [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] AVIARIES [n] AVIARIST the keeper of an aviary [n -S] AVIATING [v] AVIATION the act of {aviating=v} [n -S] : AVIATIC [adj] AVIATORS [n] AVIATRIX a female {aviator=n} [n -TRICES or -TRIXES] AVICULAR pertaining to birds [adj] AVIDNESS {avidity=n} [n -ES] AVIFAUNA the bird life of a particular region [n -NAS or -NAE] : AVIFAUNAL [adj] AVIGATOR one that navigates aircraft [n -S] AVIONICS the science of electronics applied to aviation [n] : AVIONIC [adj] AVOCADOS [n] AVODIRES [n] AVOIDERS [n] AVOIDING [v] AVOUCHED [v] AVOUCHER one that {avouches=v} [n -S] AVOUCHES [v] AVOWABLE [adj] AVOWABLY [adv] AVOWEDLY [adv] AVULSING [v] AVULSION the act of {avulsing=v} [n -S] AWAITERS [n] AWAITING [v] AWAKENED [v] AWAKENER one that {awakens=v} [n -S] AWARDEES [n] AWARDERS [n] AWARDING [v] AWAYNESS the state of being {distant=adj} [n -ES] AWEATHER toward the windward side of a vessel [adv] AWFULLER [adj] AWLWORTS [n] AWNINGED [adj] AXIALITY the state of being {axial=adj} [n -TIES] AXILLARS [n] AXILLARY an {axillar=n} [n -LARIES] AXIOLOGY the study of values and value judgments [n -GIES] AXLETREE a type of {axle=n} [n -S] AXOLOTLS [n] AXONEMAL pertaining to an {axoneme=n} [adj] AXONEMES [n] AXOPLASM the protoplasm of an axon [n -S] AYURVEDA a Hindu system of medicine [n -S] : AYURVEDIC [adj] AZIMUTHS [n] AZOTEMIA an excess of nitrogenous substances in the blood [n -S] : AZOTEMIC [adj] AZOTEMIC [adj] AZOTISED [v] AZOTISES [v] AZOTIZED [v] AZOTIZES [v] AZOTURIA an excess of nitrogenous substances in the urine [n -S] AZULEJOS [n] AZURITES [n] AZYGOSES [n] BAALISMS [n] BAASKAAP the policy of domination by white people in South Africa [n -S] BAASKAPS [n] BAASSKAP {baaskap=n} [n -S] BABASSUS [n] BABBITRY conventional middle-class attitudes and behavior stressing respectability and material success [n -RIES] BABBITTS [v] BABBLERS [n] BABBLING idle talk [n -S] BABESIAS [n] BABICHES [n] BABIRUSA a wild pig [n -S] BABUSHKA a woman's scarf [n -S] BABYDOLL short, sheer pajamas for women [n -S] BABYHOOD the state of being a baby (an infant) [n -S] BABYSITS [v] BACALAOS [n] BACCARAS [n] BACCARAT a card game [n -S] BACCATED {baccate=adj} [adj] BACCHANT a {carouser=n} [n -S or -ES] BACCHIUS a type of metrical foot [n -CHII] BACHELOR an unmarried man [n -S] BACILLAR rod-shaped [adj] BACILLUS any of a class of rod-shaped bacteria [n -LI] BACKACHE a pain in the back [n -S] BACKBEAT a type of rhythm in music [n -S] BACKBEND an acrobatic feat [n -S] BACKBITE to {slander=v} [v -BIT, -BITTEN, -BITING, -BITES] BACKBONE the {spine=n} [n -S] BACKCAST a backward movement in casting a fishing line [n -S] BACKCHAT {repartee=n} [n -S] BACKDATE to {predate=v} [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] BACKDOOR {secretive=adj} [adj] BACKDROP to provide with a scenic background [v -DROPPED or -DROPT, -DROPPING, -DROPS] BACKFILL to {refill=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACKFIRE to result in undesirable consequences [v -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] BACKFITS [v] BACKFLIP to perform a backward somersault [v -FLIPPED, -FLIPPING, -FLIPS] BACKFLOW a flowing back toward a source [n -S] BACKHAND to strike with the back of the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACKHAUL to return after delivering a load [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACKHOED [v] BACKHOES [v] BACKINGS [n] BACKLAND a region remote from cities [n -S] BACKLASH to cause a reaction [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BACKLESS having no back [adj] BACKLIST to include in a publisher's list of older book titles [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACKLOAD to defer a financial obligation [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACKLOGS [v] BACKMOST {hindmost=adj} [adj] BACKOUTS [n] BACKPACK to hike with a pack on one's back [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACKREST a back support [n -S] BACKROOM a place for meeting inconspicuously [n -S] BACKRUSH the seaward return of water from a wave [n -ES] BACKSAWS [n] BACKSEAT a rear seat [n -S] BACKSETS [n] BACKSIDE the hind part [n -S] BACKSLAP to show much approval [v -SLAPPED, -SLAPPING, -SLAPS] BACKSLID [v] BACKSPIN a backward rotation [n -S] BACKSTAB to attack or betray behind one's back [v -STABBED, -STABBING, -STABS] BACKSTAY a support for a mast [n -STAYS] BACKSTOP to {bolster=v} [v -STOPPED, -STOPPING, -STOPS] BACKWARD toward the back [adv] BACKWASH to spray water backward [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BACKWOOD {uncouth=adj} [adj] BACKWRAP a wraparound garment that fastens in the back [n -S] BACKYARD an area at the rear of a house [n -S] BACLOFEN a muscle relaxant [n -S] BACTERIA {bacterium=n} [n -S] BACTERIN a vaccine prepared from dead bacteria [n -S] BACULINE pertaining to a rod [adj] BACULUMS [n] BADGERED [v] BADGERLY {bothersome=adj} [adj] BADINAGE to {banter=v} [v -NAGED, -NAGING, -NAGES] BADLANDS [n] BADMOUTH to {criticize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BAFFLERS [n] BAFFLING [v] BAGASSES [n] BAGGAGES [n] BAGGIEST [adj] BAGGINGS [n] BAGHOUSE a facility for removing particulates from exhaust gases [n -S] BAGPIPED [v] BAGPIPER one that plays bagpipes [n -S] BAGPIPES [v] BAGUETTE a rectangular gem [n -S] BAGWORMS [n] BAHADURS [n] BAIDARKA {bidarka=n} [n -S] BAILABLE [adj] BAILIFFS [n] BAILMENT the act of {bailing=v} [n -S] BAILOUTS [n] BAILSMAN one who provides security for another [n BAILSMEN] BAILSMEN [n] BAIRNISH [adj] BAITFISH a fish used as bait [n -ES] BAKELITE any of various synthetic resins and plastics -- a trademark [n -S] BAKEMEAT a {pastry=n} [n -S] BAKERIES [n] BAKESHOP a {bakery=n} [n -S] BAKEWARE dishes used for baking [n -S] BAKLAVAS [n] BAKLAWAS [n] BAKSHISH to give a tip [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BALANCED [v] BALANCER one that {balances=v} [n -S] BALANCES [v] BALDHEAD a bald person [n -S] BALDNESS the state of being {bald=adj} [n -ES] BALDPATE a {baldhead=n} [n -S] BALDRICK {baldric=n} [n -S] BALDRICS [n] BALEFIRE a {bonfire=n} [n -S] BALISAUR a long-tailed badger [n -S] BALKIEST [adj] BALKLINE the starting line in track events [n -S] BALLADES [n] BALLADIC [adj] BALLADRY ballad poetry [n -RIES] BALLASTS [v] BALLETIC [adj] BALLGAME a game played with a ball [n -S] BALLHAWK a very good defensive ballplayer [n -S] BALLISTA an ancient weapon [n -TAE] BALLONET a small balloon [n -S] BALLONNE a ballet jump [n -S] BALLOONS [v] BALLOTED [v] BALLOTER one that {ballots=v} [n -S] BALLPARK a facility in which ballgames are played [n -S] BALLROOM a large room for dancing [n -S] BALLUTES [n] BALLYARD a {ballpark=n} [n -S] BALLYHOO to promote by uproar [v -ED, -ING, -S] BALLYRAG to {bullyrag=v} [v -RAGGED, -RAGGING, -RAGS] BALMIEST [adj] BALMLIKE [adj] BALMORAL a type of {shoe=n} [n -S] BALONEYS [n] BALSAMED [v] BALSAMIC containing balsam [adj] BALUSTER a railing support [n -S] BAMBINOS [n] BANALITY something banal [n -TIES] BANALIZE to make {banal=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] BANAUSIC practical [adj] BANDAGED [v] BANDAGER one that {bandages=v} [n -S] BANDAGES [v] BANDANAS [n] BANDANNA a large, colored handkerchief [n -S] BANDEAUS [n] BANDEAUX [n] BANDEROL a {streamer=n} [n -S] BANDITOS [n] BANDITRY robbery by bandits [n -TRIES] BANDITTI [n] BANDMATE a fellow member of a band [n -S] BANDORAS [n] BANDORES [n] BANDSAWS [n] BANDSMAN a member of a musical band [n BANDSMEN] BANDSMEN [n] BANDYING [v] BANGKOKS [n] BANGTAIL a {racehorse=n} [n -S] BANISHED [v] BANISHER one that {banishes=v} [n -S] BANISHES [v] BANISTER a {handrail=n} [n -S] BANJAXED [v] BANJAXES [v] BANJOIST one who plays the banjo [n -S] BANKABLE [adj] BANKBOOK a depositor's book [n -S] BANKCARD a credit card issued by a bank [n -S] BANKERLY [adj] BANKINGS [n] BANKNOTE a promissory note [n -S] BANKROLL to supply the capital for [v -ED, -ING, -S] BANKRUPT to {impoverish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BANKSIAS [n] BANKSIDE the slope of a river bank [n -S] BANNABLE liable to be banned [adj] BANNERED [v] BANNERET a small banner [n -S] BANNEROL a {banderol=n} [n -S] BANNOCKS [n] BANQUETS [v] BANSHEES [n] BANSHIES [n] BANTENGS [n] BANTERED [v] BANTERER one that {banters=v} [n -S] BANTLING a very young child [n -S] BAPTISED [v] BAPTISES [v] BAPTISIA a flowering plant [n -S] BAPTISMS [n] BAPTISTS [n] BAPTIZED [v] BAPTIZER a {baptist=n} [n -S] BAPTIZES [v] BARATHEA a silk fabric [n -S] BARBARIC {uncivilized=adj} [adj] BARBASCO a tropical tree [n -COS or -COES] BARBECUE to cook over live coals or an open fire [v -CUED, -CUING, -CUES] BARBELLS [n] BARBEQUE {barbecue=v} [v -QUED, -QUING, -QUES] BARBERED [v] BARBERRY a {shrub=n} [n -RIES] BARBETTE a {platform=n} [n -S] BARBICAN an outer fortification [n -S] BARBICEL a part of a feather [n -S] BARBITAL a {sedative=n} [n -S] BARBLESS having no barbs [adj] BARBULES [n] BARBWIRE barbed wire [n -S] BARCHANS [n] BAREBACK without a saddle [adv] BAREBOAT a pleasure boat rented without personnel [n -S] BAREFOOT being without shoes [adj] BAREHAND to catch with a bare hand [v -ED, -ING, -S] BAREHEAD without a hat [adv] BARENESS the state of being {bare=adj} [n -ES] BARESARK an ancient warrior [n -S] BARFLIES [n] BARGAINS [v] BARGELLO a needlepoint stitch that makes a zigzag pattern [n -LOS] BARGEMAN the master or a crew member of a barge [n BARGEMEN] BARGEMEN [n] BARGHEST a {goblin=n} [n -S] BARGUEST {barghest=n} [n -S] BARILLAS [n] BARISTAS [n] BARITONE a male singing voice [n -S] BARKEEPS [n] BARKIEST [adj] BARKLESS having no bark; unable to bark [adj] BARLEDUC a fruit jam [n -S] BARMAIDS [n] BARMIEST [adj] BARNACLE a {shellfish=n} [n -S] BARNIEST [adj] BARNLIKE resembling a barn [adj] BARNYARD a yard near a barn [n -S] BAROGRAM a barometric reading [n -S] BARONAGE the rank of a baron [n -S] BARONESS the wife of a baron [n -ES] BARONETS [n] BARONIAL pertaining to a {baron=n} [adj] BARONIES [n] BARONNES [n] BAROQUES [n] BAROSAUR a large {dinosaur=n} [n -S] BAROUCHE a type of {carriage=n} [n -S] BARRABLE capable of being barred [adj] BARRACKS [v] BARRAGED [v] BARRAGES [v] BARRANCA a steep ravine [n -S] BARRANCO {barranca=n} [n -COS] BARRATER {barrator=n} [n -S] BARRATOR one who commits barratry [n -S] BARRATRY fraud committed by a master or crew of a ship [n -TRIES] BARRELED [v] BARRENER [adj] BARRENLY [adv] BARRETOR {barrator=n} [n -S] BARRETRY {barratry=n} [n -TRIES] BARRETTE a hair clip [n -S] BARRIERS [n] BARROOMS [n] BARSTOOL a stool in a barroom [n -S] BARTENDS [v] BARTERED [v] BARTERER one that {barters=v} [n -S] BARTISAN {bartizan=n} [n -S] BARTIZAN a small {turret=n} [n -S] BARWARES [n] BARYONIC [adj] BARYTONE {baritone=n} [n -S] BARYTONS [n] BASALTES unglazed stoneware [n BASALTES] BASALTIC [adj] BASCULES [n] BASEBALL a type of ball [n -S] BASEBORN of low birth [adj] BASELESS having no foundation [adj] BASELINE a line at either end of a court in certain sports [n -S] BASEMENT the part of a building below ground level [n -S] BASENESS the state of being {base=adj} [n -ES] BASENJIS [n] BASHINGS [n] BASHLYKS [n] BASICITY the state of being {alkaline=adj} [n -TIES] BASIDIAL [adj] BASIDIUM a structure on a fungus [n -IA] : BASIDIAL [adj] BASIFIED [v] BASIFIER one that {basifies=v} [n -S] BASIFIES [v] BASILARY {basilar=adj} [adj] BASILECT the least prestigious language of an area [n -S] BASILICA an ancient Roman building [n -CAS or -CAE] BASILISK a fabled serpent [n -S] BASINETS [n] BASINFUL as much as a basin can hold [n -S] BASKETRY basket weaving [n -RIES] BASMATIS [n] BASOPHIL a type of cell [n -S] BASSETED [v] BASSETTS [n] BASSINET a basket used as a baby's crib [n -S] BASSISTS [n] BASSNESS the state of being low in pitch [n -ES] BASSOONS [n] BASSWOOD a linden tree [n -S] BASTARDS [n] BASTARDY the state of being a bastard [n -TARDIES] BASTILES [n] BASTILLE a prison [n -S] BASTINGS [n] BASTIONS [n] BATCHERS [n] BATCHING [v] BATFOWLS [v] BATGIRLS [n] BATHETIC {trite=adj} [adj] BATHLESS not having had a bath [adj] BATHMATS [n] BATHOSES [n] BATHROBE a {housecoat=n} [n -S] BATHROOM a room in which to bathe [n -S] BATHTUBS [n] BATIKING [v] BATISTES [n] BATTALIA a military unit [n -S] BATTEAUX [n] BATTENED [v] BATTENER one that {battens=v} [n -S] BATTERED [v] BATTERER one that {batters=v} [n -S] BATTERIE a ballet movement [n -S] BATTIEST [adj] BATTINGS [n] BATTLERS [n] BATTLING [v] BAUDEKIN a brocaded fabric [n -S] BAUDRONS a cat [n -ES] BAUHINIA a small tropical tree [n -S] BAULKIER [adj] BAULKING [v] BAUXITES [n] BAUXITIC [adj] BAWCOCKS [n] BAWDIEST [adj] BAWDRICS [n] BAWDRIES [n] BAYADEER {bayadere=n} [n -S] BAYADERE a dancing girl [n -S] BAYBERRY a berry tree [n -RIES] BAYONETS [v] BAYWOODS [n] BAZOOKAS [n] BDELLIUM a gum resin [n -S] BEACHBOY a male beach attendant [n -BOYS] BEACHIER [adj] BEACHING [v] BEACONED [v] BEADIEST [adj] BEADINGS [n] BEADLIKE {beady=adj} [adj] BEADROLL a list of names [n -S] BEADSMAN one who prays for another [n BEADSMEN] BEADSMEN [n] BEADWORK {beading=n} [n -S] BEAKIEST [adj] BEAKLESS [adj] BEAKLIKE [adj] BEAMIEST [adj] BEAMLESS having no beam [adj] BEAMLIKE resembling a beam [adj] BEANBAGS [n] BEANBALL a baseball thrown at the head [n -S] BEANLIKE resembling a bean [adj] BEANPOLE a thin pole [n -S] BEARABLE [adj] BEARABLY [adv] BEARCATS [n] BEARDING [v] BEARHUGS [n] BEARINGS [n] BEARLIKE {bearish=adj} [adj] BEARSKIN the skin of a bear [n -S] BEARWOOD a small tree of the buckthorn family [n -S] BEASTIES [n] BEATABLE [adj] BEATIFIC {blissful=adj} [adj] BEATINGS [n] BEATLESS having no rhythm [adj] BEATNIKS [n] BEAUCOUP an {abundance=n} [n -S] BEAUTIES [n] BEAUTIFY to make {beautiful=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] BEAVERED [v] BEBEERUS [n] BEBLOODS [v] BEBOPPER one that likes bebop [n -S] BECALMED [v] BECAPPED [v] BECARPET to cover with a carpet [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECHALKS [v] BECHAMEL a white sauce [n -S] BECHANCE to {befall=v} [v -CHANCED, -CHANCING, -CHANCES] BECHARMS [v] BECKONED [v] BECKONER one that {beckons=v} [n -S] BECLAMOR to clamor loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECLASPS [v] BECLOAKS [v] BECLOTHE to {clothe=v} [v -CLOTHED, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES] BECLOUDS [v] BECLOWNS [v] BECOMING a process of change [n -S] BECOWARD to accuse of cowardice [v -ED, -ING, -S] BECRAWLS [v] BECRIMED [v] BECRIMES [v] BECROWDS [v] BECRUSTS [v] BECUDGEL to cudgel thoroughly [v -GELLED, -GELLING, -GELS or -GELED, -GELING, -GELS] BECURSED [v] BECURSES [v] BEDABBLE to {soil=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] BEDAMNED [v] BEDARKEN to {darken=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEDAUBED [v] BEDAZZLE to {confuse=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] BEDBOARD a board placed between a mattress and a bedspring [n -S] BEDCHAIR a chair near a bed [n -S] BEDCOVER a cover for a bed [n -S] BEDDABLE suitable for taking to bed [adj] BEDDINGS [n] BEDEAFEN to {deafen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEDECKED [v] BEDESMAN {beadsman=n} [n BEDESMEN] BEDESMEN [n] BEDEVILS [v] BEDEWING [v] BEDFRAME the frame of a bed [n -S] BEDGOWNS [n] BEDIAPER to ornament with a kind of design [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEDIGHTS [v] BEDIMMED [v] BEDIMPLE to {dimple=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] BEDIZENS [v] BEDLAMPS [n] BEDMAKER one that makes beds [n -S] BEDMATES [n] BEDOTTED covered with dots [adj] BEDOUINS [n] BEDPLATE a frame support [n -S] BEDPOSTS [n] BEDQUILT a quilt for a bed [n -S] BEDRAILS [n] BEDRAPED [v] BEDRAPES [v] BEDRENCH to drench thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BEDRIVEL to cover with saliva [v -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS or -ELED, -ELING, -ELS] BEDROCKS [n] BEDROLLS [n] BEDROOMS [n] BEDSHEET a sheet for a bed [n -S] BEDSIDES [n] BEDSONIA a {virus=n} [n -S] BEDSORES [n] BEDSTAND a table next to a bed [n -S] BEDSTEAD a support for a bed [n -S] BEDSTRAW a woody herb [n -S] BEDTICKS [n] BEDTIMES [n] BEDUMBED [v] BEDUNCED [v] BEDUNCES [v] BEDWARDS {bedward=adv} [adv] BEDWARFS [v] BEEBREAD a pollen mixture [n -S] BEECHIER [adj] BEECHNUT the nut of a beech [n -S] BEEFALOS [n] BEEFCAKE pictures of male physiques [n -S] BEEFIEST [adj] BEEFLESS being without beef [adj] BEEFWOOD a hardwood tree [n -S] BEEHIVES [n] BEELINED [v] BEELINES [v] BEERIEST [adj] BEESWING a crust that forms on old wines [n -S] BEETLERS [n] BEETLING [v] BEETROOT the root of the beet [n -S] BEEYARDS [n] BEFALLEN [v] BEFINGER to touch all over [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEFITTED [v] BEFLEAED [v] BEFLECKS [v] BEFLOWER to cover with flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEFOGGED [v] BEFOOLED [v] BEFOULED [v] BEFOULER one that {befouls=v} [n -S] BEFRIEND to act as a friend to [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEFRINGE to border with a fringe [v -FRINGED, -FRINGING, -FRINGES] BEFUDDLE to {confuse=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] BEGALLED [v] BEGAZING [v] BEGETTER one that {begets=v} [n -S] BEGGARED [v] BEGGARLY very poor [adj] BEGINNER one that {begins=v} [n -S] BEGIRDED [v] BEGIRDLE to {surround=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] BEGLAMOR to dazzle with glamor [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEGLOOMS [v] BEGONIAS [n] BEGORRAH {begorra=interj} [interj] BEGOTTEN [v] BEGRIMED [v] BEGRIMES [v] BEGROANS [v] BEGRUDGE to concede reluctantly [v -GRUDGED, -GRUDGING, -GRUDGES] BEGUILED [v] BEGUILER one that {beguiles=v} [n -S] BEGUILES [v] BEGUINES [n] BEGULFED [v] BEHALVES [n] BEHAVERS [n] BEHAVING [v] BEHAVIOR {demeanor=n} [n -S] BEHEADAL the act of {beheading=v} [n -S] BEHEADED [v] BEHEADER one that {beheads=v} [n -S] BEHEMOTH a large {beast=n} [n -S] BEHOLDEN {indebted=adj} [adj] BEHOLDER one that {beholds=v} [n -S] BEHOOVED [v] BEHOOVES [n] BEHOVING [v] BEHOWLED [v] BEIGNETS [n] BEJABERS {bejesus=interj} [interj] BEJEEZUS {bejesus=interj} [interj] BEJEWELS [v] BEJUMBLE to {jumble=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] BEKISSED [v] BEKISSES [v] BEKNIGHT to raise to knighthood [v -ED, -ING, -S] BELABORS [v] BELABOUR to {belabor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BELADIED [v] BELADIES [v] BELAUDED [v] BELAYERS [n] BELAYING [v] BELCHERS [n] BELCHING [v] BELDAMES [n] BELEAPED [v] BELFRIED [adj] BELFRIES [n] BELIEVED [v] BELIEVER one that {believes=v} [n -S] BELIEVES [v] BELIQUOR to soak with liquor [v -ED, -ING, -S] BELITTLE to {disparage=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] BELLBIRD a tropical bird [n -S] BELLBOYS [n] BELLEEKS [n] BELLHOPS [n] BELLINGS [n] BELLOWED [v] BELLOWER one that {bellows=v} [n -S] BELLPULL a cord pulled to ring a bell [n -S] BELLWORT a flowering plant [n -S] BELLYFUL an excessive amount [n -S] BELLYING [v] BELONGED [v] BELOVEDS [n] BELTINGS [n] BELTLESS having no belt [adj] BELTLINE the {waistline=n} [n -S] BELTWAYS [n] BEMADAMS [v] BEMADDEN to {madden=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEMEANED [v] BEMINGLE to mix together [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] BEMIRING [v] BEMISTED [v] BEMIXING [v] BEMOANED [v] BEMOCKED [v] BEMUDDLE to confuse completely [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] BEMURMUR to murmur at [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEMUSING [v] BEMUZZLE to {muzzle=v} [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] BENADRYL antihistamine used to treat allergic reactions involving the nasal passages and also to treat motion sickness -- a trademark [n -S] BENAMING [v] BENCHERS [n] BENCHING [v] BENCHTOP suitable for use on a workbench [adj] BENDABLE [adj] BENDAYED [v] BENDIEST [adj] BENDWAYS {bendwise=adv} [adv] BENDWISE {diagonally=adv} [adv] BENEDICK {benedict=n} [n -S] BENEDICT a newly married man [n -S] BENEFICE to endow with land [v -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] BENEFITS [v] BENIGNLY [adv] BENISONS [n] BENJAMIN {benzoin=n} [n -S] BENOMYLS [n] BENTHONS [n] BENTWOOD wood bent for use in furniture [n -S] BENUMBED [v] BENZENES [n] BENZIDIN a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S] BENZINES [n] BENZOATE a chemical salt [n -S] BENZOINS [n] BENZOLES [n] BENZOYLS [n] BENZYLIC [adj] BEPAINTS [v] BEPIMPLE to cover with pimples [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] BEQUEATH to grant by testament [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEQUESTS [n] BERAKING [v] BERASCAL to accuse of being a rascal [v -ED, -ING, -S] BERATING [v] BERBERIN a medicinal alkaloid [n -S] BERBERIS a {barberry=n} [n -ES] BERCEUSE a lullaby [n -S] BERDACHE an American Indian male transvestite [n -S] BEREAVED [v] BEREAVER one that {bereaves=v} [n -S] BEREAVES [v] BERETTAS [n] BERGAMOT a citrus tree [n -S] BERGERES [n] BERHYMED [v] BERHYMES [v] BERIBERI a thiamine deficiency disease [n -S] BERIMBAU a Brazilian musical instrument [n -S] BERIMING [v] BERINGED adorned with rings [adj] BERLINES [n] BERMUDAS knee-length walking shorts [n] BERNICLE a wild goose [n -S] BEROUGED obviously or thickly rouged [adj] BERRETTA {biretta=n} [n -S] BERRYING [v] BERSEEMS [n] BERSERKS [n] BERTHING [v] BERYLINE [adj] BESCORCH to {scorch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BESCOURS [v] BESCREEN to {screen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESEEMED [v] BESETTER one that {besets=v} [n -S] BESHADOW to cast a shadow on [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESHAMED [v] BESHAMES [v] BESHIVER to break into small pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESHOUTS [v] BESHREWS [v] BESHROUD to {cover=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESIEGED [v] BESIEGER one that {besieges=v} [n -S] BESIEGES [v] BESLAVED filled with slaves [adj] BESLIMED [v] BESLIMES [v] BESMEARS [v] BESMILED [v] BESMILES [v] BESMIRCH to {dirty=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BESMOKED [v] BESMOKES [v] BESMOOTH to {smooth=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESMUDGE to {smudge=v} [v -SMUDGED, -SMUDGING, -SMUDGES] BESNOWED [v] BESOOTHE to {soothe=v} [v -SOOTHED, -SOOTHING, -SOOTHES] BESOTTED [v] BESOUGHT [v] BESPEAKS [v] BESPOKEN [v] BESPOUSE to {marry=v} [v -SPOUSED, -SPOUSING, -SPOUSES] BESPREAD to spread over [v -SPREAD, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] BESPRENT sprinkled over [adj] BESTEADS [v] BESTIARY a collection of animal fables [n -ARIES] BESTOWAL a gift [n -S] BESTOWED [v] BESTOWER one that {bestows=v} [n -S] BESTREWN [v] BESTREWS [v] BESTRIDE to {straddle=v} [v -STRODE or -STRID, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] BESTRODE [v] BESTROWN [v] BESTROWS [v] BESWARMS [v] BETAINES [n] BETAKING [v] BETATRON an electron accelerator [n -S] BETATTER to {tatter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BETELNUT a seed chewed as a stimulant [n -S] BETHANKS [v] BETHESDA a {chapel=n} [n -S] BETHINKS [v] BETHORNS [v] BETHUMPS [v] BETIDING [v] BETOKENS [v] BETONIES [n] BETRAYAL the act of {betraying=v} [n -S] BETRAYED [v] BETRAYER one that {betrays=v} [n -S] BETROTHS [v] BETTERED [v] BEUNCLED having many uncles [adj] BEVATRON a proton accelerator [n -S] BEVELERS [n] BEVELING [v] BEVELLED [v] BEVELLER {beveler=n} [n -S] BEVERAGE a liquid for drinking [n -S] BEVOMITS [v] BEWAILED [v] BEWAILER one that {bewails=v} [n -S] BEWARING [v] BEWIGGED [v] BEWILDER to {confuse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEWINGED having wings [adj] BEWORMED [v] BEWRAYED [v] BEWRAYER one that {bewrays=v} [n -S] BEZAZZES [n] BEZIQUES [n] BEZZANTS [n] BHANGRAS [n] BHEESTIE {bheesty=n} [n -S] BHISTIES [n] BIACETYL a chemical flavor enhancer [n -S] BIANNUAL occurring twice a year [adj] BIASEDLY [adv] BIASNESS the state of being slanted [n -ES] BIASSING [v] BIATHLON an athletic contest [n -S] BIBCOCKS [n] BIBELOTS [n] BIBLICAL [adj] BIBLISTS [n] BIBULOUS given to drinking [adj] BICAUDAL having two tails [adj] BICEPSES [n] BICHROME two-colored [adj] BICKERED [v] BICKERER one that {bickers=v} [n -S] BICOLORS [n] BICOLOUR {bicolor=n} [n -S] BICONVEX convex on both sides [adj] BICORNES [n] BICUSPID a {tooth=n} [n -S] BICYCLED [v] BICYCLER one that {bicycles=v} [n -S] BICYCLES [v] BICYCLIC having two cycles [adj] BIDARKAS [n] BIDARKEE {bidarka=n} [n -S] BIDDABLE {obedient=adj} [adj] : BIDDABLY [adv] BIDDABLY [adv] BIDDINGS [n] BIDENTAL having two teeth [adj] BIELDING [v] BIENNALE a biennial show [n -S] BIENNIAL an event that occurs every two years [n -S] BIENNIUM a period of two years [n -NIA or -NIUMS] BIFACIAL having two faces [adj] BIFIDITY the state of being {bifid=adj} [n -TIES] BIFOCALS [n] BIFORATE having two perforations [adj] BIFORKED divided into two branches [adj] BIFORMED {biform=adj} [adj] BIGAMIES [n] BIGAMIST one who commits bigamy [n -S] BIGAMOUS guilty of bigamy [adj] BIGARADE a citrus tree [n -S] BIGAROON a type of {cherry=n} [n -S] BIGEMINY the state of having a double pulse [n -NIES] BIGFOOTS [n] BIGGINGS [n] BIGHEADS [n] BIGHORNS [n] BIGHTING [v] BIGMOUTH a talkative person [n -S] BIGNONIA a climbing plant [n -S] BIGSTICK threatening military force [adj] BIHOURLY occurring every two hours [adj] BIJUGATE two-paired [adj] BIJUGOUS {bijugate=adj} [adj] BIKEWAYS [n] BIKINIED [adj] BILABIAL a sound articulated with both lips [n -S] BILANDER a small ship [n -S] BILAYERS [n] BILBERRY an edible berry [n -RIES] BILEVELS [n] BILGIEST [adj] BILINEAR pertaining to two lines [adj] BILLABLE [adj] BILLBUGS [n] BILLETED [v] BILLETER one that {billets=v} [n -S] BILLFISH a fish with long, slender jaws [n -ES] BILLFOLD a {wallet=n} [n -S] BILLHEAD a {letterhead=n} [n -S] BILLHOOK a cutting tool [n -S] BILLIARD a carom shot in billiards (a table game) [n -S] BILLINGS [n] BILLIONS [n] BILLOWED [v] BILLYCAN a pot for heating water [n -S] BILOBATE having two lobes [adj] BILSTEDS [n] BILTONGS [n] BIMANOUS two-handed [adj] BIMANUAL done with two hands [adj] BIMBETTE an attractive but empty-headed young woman [n -S] BIMENSAL occurring every two months [adj] BIMESTER a two-month period [n -S] BIMETALS [n] BIMETHYL {ethane=n} [n -S] BIMORPHS [n] BINARIES [n] BINARISM a mode of thought based on oppositions [n -S] BINATELY [adv] BINAURAL hearing with both ears [adj] BINDABLE [adj] BINDINGS [n] BINDWEED a twining plant [n -S] BINGEING [v] BINNACLE a compass stand [n -S] BINOCLES [n] BINOMIAL an algebraic expression [n -S] BIOASSAY to test a substance (as a drug) [v -ED, -ING, -S] BIOCHIPS [n] BIOCIDAL [adj] BIOCIDES [n] BIOCLEAN free of harmful organisms [adj] BIOCYCLE a life-supporting region [n -S] BIOETHIC a body of bioethical principles [n -S] BIOFILMS [n] BIOFUELS [n] BIOGASES [n] BIOGENIC produced by living organisms [adj] BIOHERMS [n] BIOLOGIC a drug obtained from an organic source [n -S] BIOLYSES [n] BIOLYSIS {death=n} [n -YSES] : BIOLYTIC [adj] BIOLYTIC [adj] BIOMETER a device for measuring carbon dioxide given off by living matter [n -S] BIOMETRY the statistical study of biological data [n -TRIES] BIOMORPH an art form resembling a living organism in shape [n -S] BIONOMIC [adj] BIOPLASM living matter [n -S] BIOPSIED [v] BIOPSIES [v] BIOSCOPE an early movie projector [n -S] BIOSCOPY a type of medical examination [n -PIES] BIOSOLID solid organic matter obtained from treated sewage [n -S] BIOTECHS [n] BIOTICAL {biotic=adj} [adj] BIOTITES [n] BIOTITIC [adj] BIOTOPES [n] BIOTOXIN poison made by a plant or animal [n -S] BIOTRONS [n] BIOTYPES [n] BIOTYPIC [adj] BIOVULAR derived from two ova [adj] BIPAROUS producing offspring in pairs [adj] BIPARTED having two parts [adj] BIPHASIC having two phases [adj] BIPHENYL a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S] BIPLANES [n] BIRACIAL including members of two races [adj] BIRADIAL having dual symmetry [adj] BIRAMOSE {biramous=adj} [adj] BIRAMOUS divided into two branches [adj] BIRCHING [v] BIRDBATH a bath for birds [n -S] BIRDCAGE a cage for birds [n -S] BIRDCALL the call of a bird [n -S] BIRDDOGS [v] BIRDFARM an aircraft carrier [n -S] BIRDFEED {birdseed=n} [n -S] BIRDINGS [n] BIRDLIFE {avifauna=n} [n BIRDLIFE] BIRDLIKE resembling a bird [adj] BIRDLIME to trap small birds [v -LIMED, -LIMING, -LIMES] BIRDSEED a mixture of seeds used for feeding birds [n -S] BIRDSEYE a flowering plant [n -S] BIRDSHOT small shot for shooting birds [n BIRDSHOT] BIRDSONG the song of a bird [n -S] BIRETTAS [n] BIRIANIS [n] BIRLINGS [n] BIRRETTA {biretta=n} [n -S] BIRROTCH [n] BIRTHDAY an anniversary of a birth [n -DAYS] BIRTHING the act of giving birth [n -S] BIRYANIS [n] BISCOTTI [n] BISCOTTO a crisp, anise-flavored cookie [n -COTTI] BISCUITS [n] BISCUITY [adj] BISECTED [v] BISECTOR something that bisects [n -S] BISEXUAL one who is attracted to both sexes [n -S] BISHOPED [v] BISMUTHS [n] BISNAGAS [n] BISTERED [adj] BISTORTS [n] BISTOURY a surgical knife [n -RIES] BISTROIC [adj] BITCHERY bitchy behavior [n -ERIES] BITCHIER [adj] BITCHILY [adv] BITCHING [v] BITEABLE [adj] BITEWING a dental X-ray film [n -S] BITINGLY {sarcastically=adv} [adv] BITSIEST [adj] BITSTOCK a brace on a drill [n -S] BITTERED [v] BITTERER [adj] BITTERLY [adv] BITTERNS [n] BITTIEST [adj] BITTINGS [n] BITTOCKS [n] BITUMENS [n] BIUNIQUE being a type of correspondence between two sets [adj] BIVALENT a pair of chromosomes [n -S] BIVALVED having a two-valved shell [adj] BIVALVES [n] BIVINYLS [n] BIVOUACS [v] BIWEEKLY a publication issued every two weeks [n -LIES] BIYEARLY occurring every two years [adj] BIZARRES [n] BIZARROS [n] BIZNAGAS [n] BLABBERS [v] BLABBING [v] BLACKBOY an Australian plant [n -BOYS] BLACKCAP a small European bird [n -S] BLACKENS [v] BLACKEST [adj] BLACKFIN a food fish [n -S] BLACKFLY a biting fly [n -FLIES] BLACKGUM a {tupelo=n} [n -S] BLACKING black shoe polish [n -S] BLACKISH somewhat black [adj] BLACKLEG a cattle disease [n -S] BLACKOUT a power failure [n -S] BLACKTOP to pave with asphalt [v -TOPPED, -TOPPING, -TOPS] BLADDERS [n] BLADDERY [adj] BLADINGS [n] BLAGGING informal talk in public [n -S] BLAMABLE being at fault [adj] : BLAMABLY [adv] BLAMABLY [adv] BLAMEFUL {blamable=adj} [adj] BLANCHED [v] BLANCHER a {whitener=n} [n -S] BLANCHES [v] BLANDEST [adj] BLANDISH to coax by flattery [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BLANKEST [adj] BLANKETS [v] BLANKING [v] BLARNEYS [v] BLASTEMA a region of embryonic cells [n -MAS or -MATA] BLASTERS [n] BLASTIER [adj] BLASTIES [n] BLASTING the act of one that {blasts=v} [n -S] BLASTOFF the launching of a rocket [n -S] BLASTOMA a type of {tumor=n} [n -MAS or -MATA] BLASTULA an early embryo [n BLASTULAS or -LAE] BLATANCY something blatant [n -CIES] BLATHERS [v] BLATTERS [v] BLATTING [v] BLAUBOKS [n] BLAZERED [adj] BLAZONED [v] BLAZONER one that {blazons=v} [n -S] BLAZONRY a great display [n -RIES] BLEACHED [v] BLEACHER one that {bleaches=v} [n -S] BLEACHES [v] BLEAKEST [adj] BLEAKISH somewhat bleak [adj] BLEARIER [adj] BLEARILY [adv] BLEARING [v] BLEATERS [n] BLEATING [v] BLEBBING the forming of a blister [n -S] BLEEDERS [n] BLEEDING the act of losing blood [n -S] BLEEPERS [n] BLEEPING [v] BLELLUMS [n] BLENCHED [v] BLENCHER one that {blenches=v} [n -S] BLENCHES [v] BLENDERS [n] BLENDING [v] BLENNIES [n] BLESBOKS [n] BLESBUCK {blesbok=n} [n -S] BLESSERS [n] BLESSING a {prayer=n} [n -S] BLETHERS [v] BLIGHTED [v] BLIGHTER one that {blights=v} [n -S] BLIMPISH [adj] BLINDAGE a protective screen [n -S] BLINDERS [n] BLINDEST [adj] BLINDGUT a {cecum=n} [n -S] BLINDING [v] BLINKARD one who habitually blinks [n -S] BLINKERS [v] BLINKING [v] BLINTZES [n] BLIPPING [v] BLISSFUL very happy [adj] BLISSING [v] BLISTERS [v] BLISTERY having blisters [adj] BLITHELY [adv] BLITHERS [v] BLITHEST [adj] BLITZERS [n] BLITZING [v] BLIZZARD a heavy snowstorm [n -S] BLOATERS [n] BLOATING [v] BLOBBING [v] BLOCKADE to {block=v} [v -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] BLOCKAGE the act of {blocking=v} [n -S] BLOCKERS [n] BLOCKIER [adj] BLOCKING [v] BLOCKISH {blocky=adj} [adj] BLOGGERS [n] BLOGGING the act or practice of maintaining a blog [n -S] BLONDEST [adj] BLONDINE to bleach hair blond [v -INED, -INING, -INES] BLONDISH somewhat blond [adj] BLOODFIN a freshwater fish [n -S] BLOODIED [v] BLOODIER [adj] BLOODIES [v] BLOODILY in a bloody manner [adv] BLOODING a fox hunting ceremony [n -S] BLOODRED of the color of blood [adj] BLOOMERS [n] BLOOMERY a furnace for smelting iron [n -ERIES] BLOOMIER [adj] BLOOMING [v] BLOOPERS [n] BLOOPING [v] BLOSSOMS [v] BLOSSOMY having blossoms [adj] BLOTCHED [v] BLOTCHES [v] BLOTLESS {spotless=adj} [adj] BLOTTERS [n] BLOTTIER [adj] BLOTTING [v] BLOUSIER [adj] BLOUSILY [adv] BLOUSING [v] BLOUSONS [n] BLOVIATE to speak pompously [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] BLOWBACK an escape of gases [n -S] BLOWBALL a fluffy seed ball [n -S] BLOWDOWN a tree blown down by the wind [n -S] BLOWFISH a marine fish [n -ES] BLOWGUNS [n] BLOWHARD a {braggart=n} [n -S] BLOWHOLE an air or gas vent [n -S] BLOWIEST [adj] BLOWOFFS [n] BLOWOUTS [n] BLOWPIPE a {blowgun=n} [n -S] BLOWSIER [adj] BLOWSILY [adv] BLOWTUBE a {blowgun=n} [n -S] BLOWZIER [adj] BLOWZILY [adv] BLUBBERS [v] BLUBBERY fat; swollen [adj] BLUBBING [v] BLUCHERS [n] BLUDGEON to hit with a club [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLUDGERS [n] BLUDGING [v] BLUEBALL a medicinal herb [n -S] BLUEBEAT {ska=n} [n -S] BLUEBELL a flowering plant [n -S] BLUEBILL the scaup duck [n -S] BLUEBIRD a {songbird=n} [n -S] BLUEBOOK an examination booklet [n -S] BLUECAPS [n] BLUECOAT a police officer [n -S] BLUEFINS [n] BLUEFISH a marine fish [n -ES] BLUEGILL an edible sunfish [n -S] BLUEGUMS [n] BLUEHEAD a marine fish [n -S] BLUEINGS [n] BLUEJACK an oak tree [n -S] BLUEJAYS [n] BLUELINE a line that divides a hockey rink [n -S] BLUENESS the state of being {blue=adj} [n -ES] BLUENOSE a puritanical person [n -S] BLUESIER [adj] BLUESMAN one who plays the blues [n BLUESMEN] BLUESMEN [n] BLUESTEM a prairie grass [n -S] BLUETICK a hunting dog [n -S] BLUEWEED a bristly weed [n -S] BLUEWOOD a {shrub=n} [n -S] BLUFFERS [n] BLUFFEST [adj] BLUFFING [v] BLUNDERS [v] BLUNGERS [n] BLUNGING [v] BLUNTEST [adj] BLUNTING [v] BLURBING [v] BLURBIST one that {blurbs=v} [n -S] BLURRIER [adj] BLURRILY [adv] BLURRING [v] BLURTERS [n] BLURTING [v] BLUSHERS [n] BLUSHFUL of a red color [adj] BLUSHING [v] BLUSTERS [v] BLUSTERY {windy=adj} [adj] BOARDERS [n] BOARDING a surface of wooden boards [n -S] BOARDMAN a board member [n BOARDMEN] BOARDMEN [n] BOARFISH a marine fish [n -ES] BOASTERS [n] BOASTFUL given to boasting [adj] BOASTING [v] BOATABLE [adj] BOATBILL a wading bird [n -S] BOATFULS [n] BOATHOOK a pole with a metal hook for use aboard a boat [n -S] BOATINGS [n] BOATLIFT to transport by boats [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOATLIKE resembling a boat [adj] BOATLOAD the amount that a boat holds [n -S] BOATNECK a wide neckline [n -S] BOATSMAN {boatman=n} [n BOATSMEN] BOATSMEN [n] BOATYARD a {marina=n} [n -S] BOBBINET a machine-made net [n -S] BOBBLING [v] BOBBYSOX girls' socks that reach above the ankle [n] BOBECHES [n] BOBOLINK a {songbird=n} [n -S] BOBSLEDS [v] BOBSTAYS [n] BOBTAILS [v] BOBWHITE a game bird [n -S] BOCACCIO a {rockfish=n} [n -CIOS] BODEMENT an omen [n -S] BODHRANS [n] BODILESS lacking material form [adj] BODINGLY {ominously=adv} [adv] BODYSUIT a one-piece garment for the torso [n -S] BODYSURF to ride a wave without a surfboard [v -ED, -ING, -S] BODYWORK a vehicle body [n -S] BOEHMITE a mineral [n -S] BOFFOLAS [n] BOGARTED [v] BOGBEANS [n] BOGEYING [v] BOGEYMAN a terrifying creature [n BOGEYMEN] BOGEYMEN [n] BOGGIEST [adj] BOGGLERS [n] BOGGLING [v] BOGWOODS [n] BOGYISMS [n] BOHEMIAN an unconventional person [n -S] BOHEMIAS [n] BOHRIUMS [n] BOILABLE [adj] BOILOFFS [n] BOILOVER an overflowing while boiling [n -S] BOISERIE wood paneling on a wall [n -S] BOLDFACE to print in thick type [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] BOLDNESS the quality of being bold [n -ES] BOLIVARS [n] BOLIVIAS [n] BOLLARDS [n] BOLLIXED [v] BOLLIXES [v] BOLLOCKS {testicles=n} [n] BOLLOXED [v] BOLLOXES [v] BOLLWORM the larva of a certain moth [n -S] BOLOGNAS [n] BOLONEYS [n] BOLSHIES [n] BOLSTERS [v] BOLTHEAD a {matrass=n} [n -S] BOLTHOLE a place or way of escape [n -S] BOLTLESS having no bolt [adj] BOLTLIKE resembling a bolt [adj] BOLTONIA a perennial herb [n -S] BOLTROPE a rope sewn to a sail [n -S] BOMBABLE [adj] BOMBARDS [v] BOMBASTS [n] BOMBESIN a combination of amino acids [n -S] BOMBINGS [n] BOMBLETS [n] BOMBLOAD the quantity of bombs being carried [n -S] BOMBYCID a {moth=n} [n -S] BOMBYXES [n] BONANZAS [n] BONDABLE [adj] BONDAGES [n] BONDINGS [n] BONDLESS having no bond [adj] BONDMAID a female slave [n -S] BONDSMAN {bondman=n} [n BONDSMEN] BONDSMEN [n] BONEFISH a slender marine fish [n -ES] BONEHEAD a stupid person [n -S] BONELESS having no bones (hard connective tissue) [adj] BONEMEAL fertilizer or feed made from crushed bone [n -S] BONESETS [n] BONEYARD a {junkyard=n} [n -S] BONEYEST [adj] BONFIRES [n] BONGOIST a bongo player [n -S] BONHOMIE {friendliness=n} [n -S] BONIATOS [n] BONIFACE an {innkeeper=n} [n -S] BONINESS the state of being {bony=adj} [n -ES] BONITOES [n] BONNETED [v] BONNIEST [adj] BONNOCKS [n] BONSPELL {bonspiel=n} [n -S] BONSPIEL a curling match or tournament [n -S] BONTEBOK an {antelope=n} [n -S] BOOBIRDS [n] BOODLERS [n] BOODLING [v] BOOGEYED [v] BOOGYING [v] BOOGYMAN {bogeyman=n} [n BOOGYMEN] BOOGYMEN [n] BOOHOOED [v] BOOKABLE [adj] BOOKCASE a case which holds books (literary volumes) [n -S] BOOKENDS [n] BOOKFULS [n] BOOKINGS [n] BOOKLETS [n] BOOKLICE [n] BOOKLORE book learning [n -S] BOOKMARK to create a shortcut to a previously viewed website [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOOKRACK a support for an open book [n -S] BOOKREST a {bookrack=n} [n -S] BOOKSHOP a store where books are sold [n -S] BOOKWORM an avid book reader [n -S] BOOMIEST [adj] BOOMKINS [n] BOOMLETS [n] BOOMTOWN a prospering town [n -S] BOONDOCK pertaining to a backwoods area [adj] BOONLESS having no boon [adj] BOOSTERS [n] BOOSTING [v] BOOTABLE [adj] BOOTJACK a device for pulling off boots [n -S] BOOTLACE a {shoelace=n} [n -S] BOOTLEGS [v] BOOTLESS {useless=adj} [adj] BOOTLICK to flatter servilely [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOOZIEST [adj] BORACITE a mineral [n -S] BORATING [v] BORDEAUX a red or white wine [n BORDEAUX] BORDELLO a {brothel=n} [n -LOS] BORDERED [v] BORDERER one that {borders=v} [n -S] BORDURES [n] BOREASES [n] BORECOLE {kale=n} [n -S] BOREDOMS [n] BOREHOLE a hole bored in the earth [n -S] BORESOME {tedious=adj} [adj] BORINGLY {tediously=adv} [adv] BORNEOLS [n] BORNITES [n] BORNITIC [adj] BOROUGHS [n] BORRELIA a coiled spirochete [n -S] BORROWED [v] BORROWER one that {borrows=v} [n -S] BORSCHES [n] BORSCHTS [n] BORSTALS [n] BOSCAGES [n] BOSCHBOK {bushbuck=n} [n -S] BOSHBOKS [n] BOSHVARK a wild hog [n -S] BOSKAGES [n] BOSKIEST [adj] BOSOMING [v] BOSQUETS [n] BOSSDOMS [n] BOSSIEST [adj] BOSSISMS [n] BOTANICA a shop that sells herbs and magic charms [n -S] BOTANIES [n] BOTANISE to {botanize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] BOTANIST one skilled in botany [n -S] BOTANIZE to study plants [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] BOTCHERS [n] BOTCHERY something botched [n -ERIES] BOTCHIER [adj] BOTCHILY [adv] BOTCHING [v] BOTFLIES [n] BOTHERED [v] BOTHRIUM a groove on a tapeworm [n -RIA or -RIUMS] BOTONNEE {botonee=adj} [adj] BOTRYOID resembling a cluster of grapes [adj] BOTRYOSE {botryoid=adj} [adj] BOTRYTIS a plant disease [n -TISES] BOTTLERS [n] BOTTLING a bottled beverage [n -S] BOTTOMED [v] BOTTOMER one that {bottoms=v} [n -S] BOTTOMRY a maritime contract [n -RIES] BOTULINS [n] BOTULISM botulin poisoning [n -S] BOUCHEES [n] BOUDOIRS [n] BOUFFANT a woman's hairdo [n -S] BOUGHPOT a large {vase=n} [n -S] BOUGHTEN purchased [adj] BOUILLON a clear broth [n -S] BOULDERS [v] BOULDERY characterized by large rocks [adj] BOUNCERS [n] BOUNCIER [adj] BOUNCILY [adv] BOUNCING [v] BOUNDARY a dividing line [n -ARIES] BOUNDERS [n] BOUNDING [v] BOUNTIED [adj] BOUNTIES [n] BOUQUETS [n] BOURBONS [n] BOURDONS [n] BOURGEON to {burgeon=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOURREES [n] BOURRIDE a fish stew [n -S] BOURSINS [n] BOURTREE a European tree [n -S] BOUSOUKI {bouzouki=n} [n -KIA or -KIS] BOUTIQUE a small shop [n -S] BOUVIERS [n] BOUZOUKI a stringed musical instrument [n -KIA or -KIS] BOVINELY {stolidly=adv} [adv] BOVINITY the state of being a bovine [n -TIES] BOWELING [v] BOWELLED [v] BOWERIES [n] BOWERING [v] BOWFRONT having a curved front [adj] BOWHEADS [n] BOWINGLY in a bowing manner [adv] BOWKNOTS [n] BOWLDERS [n] BOWLFULS [n] BOWLINES [n] BOWLINGS [n] BOWLLIKE concave [adj] BOWSHOTS [n] BOWSPRIT a ship's spar [n -S] BOWWOWED [v] BOXBALLS [n] BOXBERRY an evergreen plant [n -RIES] BOXBOARD stiff paperboard [n -S] BOXHAULS [v] BOXINESS the state of being {boxy=adj} [n -ES] BOXTHORN a thorny shrub [n -S] BOXWOODS [n] BOYARISM the rule of boyars [n -S] BOYCHICK {boychik=n} [n -S] BOYCHIKS [n] BOYCOTTS [v] BOYHOODS [n] BOYISHLY [adv] BRABBLED [v] BRABBLER one that {brabbles=v} [n -S] BRABBLES [v] BRACELET a wrist ornament [n -S] BRACEROS [n] BRACHETS [n] BRACHIAL a part of the arm [n -S] BRACHIUM the upper part of arm [n -IA] BRACINGS [n] BRACIOLA a thin slice of meat [n -S] BRACIOLE {braciola=n} [n -S] BRACKENS [n] BRACKETS [v] BRACKISH {salty=adj} [adj] BRACONID any of a family of flies [n -S] BRACTEAL [adj] BRACTLET a small {bract=n} [n -S] BRADAWLS [n] BRADDING [v] BRADOONS [n] BRAGGART one who {brags=v} [n -S] BRAGGERS [n] BRAGGEST [adj] BRAGGIER [adj] BRAGGING [v] BRAIDERS [n] BRAIDING something made of braided material [n -S] BRAILING [v] BRAILLED [v] BRAILLER a machine for printing in braille [n -S] BRAILLES [v] BRAINIAC a very intelligent person [n -S] BRAINIER [adj] BRAINILY in a brainy manner [adv] BRAINING [v] BRAINISH {impetuous=adj} [adj] BRAINPAN the skull [n -S] BRAISING [v] BRAKEAGE the act of {braking=v} [n -S] BRAKEMAN a {trainman=n} [n BRAKEMEN] BRAKEMEN [n] BRAKIEST [adj] BRAMBLED [v] BRAMBLES [v] BRANCHED [v] BRANCHES [v] BRANCHIA a respiratory organ of aquatic animals [n -CHIAE] BRANDERS [n] BRANDIED [v] BRANDIES [v] BRANDING the promoting of a product by associating it with a brand name [n -S] BRANDISH to wave menacingly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BRANNERS [n] BRANNIER [adj] BRANNING [v] BRANTAIL a singing bird [n -S] BRASHEST [adj] BRASHIER [adj] BRASIERS [n] BRASILIN {brazilin=n} [n -S] BRASSAGE a fee for coining money [n -S] BRASSARD an {insignia=n} [n -S] BRASSART {brassard=n} [n -S] BRASSICA a tall herb [n -S] BRASSIER [adj] BRASSIES [n] BRASSILY [adv] BRASSING [v] BRASSISH resembling brass [adj] BRATTICE to {partition=v} [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] BRATTIER [adj] BRATTISH [adj] BRATTLED [v] BRATTLES [v] BRAUNITE a mineral [n -S] BRAVADOS [n] BRAVOING [v] BRAVURAS [n] BRAWLERS [n] BRAWLIER [adj] BRAWLING [v] BRAWNIER [adj] BRAWNILY [adv] BRAZENED [v] BRAZENLY {boldly=adv} [adv] BRAZIERS [n] BRAZILIN a chemical compound [n -S] BREACHED [v] BREACHER one that {breaches=v} [n -S] BREACHES [v] BREADBOX a container for bread [n -ES] BREADING [v] BREADNUT a tropical fruit [n -S] BREADTHS [n] BREAKAGE the act of breaking [n -S] BREAKERS [n] BREAKING the change of a pure vowel to a diphthong [n -S] BREAKOUT an escape [n -S] BREAKUPS [n] BREAMING [v] BREASTED [v] BREATHED [v] BREATHER one that {breathes=v} [n -S] BREATHES [v] BRECCIAL [adj] BRECCIAS [n] BRECHAMS [n] BRECHANS [n] BREECHED [v] BREECHES [v] BREEDERS [n] BREEDING {upbringing=n} [n -S] BREEZIER [adj] BREEZILY [adv] BREEZING [v] BREGMATA [n] BREGMATE [adj] BRETHREN [n] BREVETCY an honorary rank [n -CIES] BREVETED [v] BREVIARY a prayer book [n -RIES] BREVIERS [n] BREWAGES [n] BREWINGS [n] BREWISES [n] BREWPUBS [n] BREWSKIS [n] BRIBABLE [adj] BRICKBAT a piece of brick [n -S] BRICKIER [adj] BRICKING [v] BRICKLES [n] BRICOLES [n] BRIDALLY in a manner befitting a bride [adv] BRIDGING a {bracing=n} [n -S] BRIDLERS [n] BRIDLING [v] BRIDOONS [n] BRIEFERS [n] BRIEFEST [adj] BRIEFING a short lecture [n -S] BRIGADED [v] BRIGADES [v] BRIGANDS [n] BRIGHTEN to make {bright=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRIGHTER [adj] BRIGHTLY [adv] BRIMFULL {brimful=adj} [adj] BRIMLESS having no brim (an upper edge) [adj] BRIMMERS [n] BRIMMING [v] BRINDLED streaked [adj] BRINDLES [n] BRINGERS [n] BRINGING [v] BRINIEST [adj] BRIOCHES [n] BRIONIES [n] BRIQUETS [v] BRISANCE the shattering effect of an explosive [n -S] : BRISANT [adj] BRISKEST [adj] BRISKETS [n] BRISKING [v] BRISLING a small {herring=n} [n -S] BRISTLED [v] BRISTLES [v] BRISTOLS [n] BRITCHES breeches; trousers [n] BRITSKAS [n] BRITTLED [v] BRITTLER [adj] BRITTLES [v] BRITZKAS [n] BRITZSKA {britska=n} [n -S] BROACHED [v] BROACHER one that {broaches=v} [n -S] BROACHES [v] BROADAXE {broadax=n} [n -S] BROADENS [v] BROADEST [adj] BROADISH somewhat broad [adj] BROCADED [v] BROCADES [v] BROCATEL a heavy fabric [n -S] BROCCOLI a vegetable related to the cabbage [n -S] BROCHURE a {pamphlet=n} [n -S] BROCKAGE an imperfectly minted coin [n -S] BROCKETS [n] BROCOLIS [n] BROGUERY the use of an Irish accent [n -ERIES] BROGUISH resembling a {brogue=n} [adj] BROIDERS [v] BROIDERY the act of {broidering=v} [n -DERIES] BROILERS [n] BROILING [v] BROKAGES [n] BROKENLY [adv] BROKERED [v] BROKINGS [n] BROLLIES [n] BROMATED [v] BROMATES [v] BROMELIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S] BROMIDES [n] BROMIDIC commonplace; trite [adj] BROMINES [n] BROMISMS [n] BROMIZED [v] BROMIZES [v] BRONCHIA [n] BRONCHOS [n] BRONCHUS a tracheal branch [n -CHI] BRONZERS [n] BRONZIER [adj] BRONZING a brownish coloring [n -S] BROOCHES [n] BROODERS [n] BROODIER [adj] BROODILY [adv] BROODING [v] BROOKIES [n] BROOKING [v] BROOKITE a mineral [n -S] BROOKLET a small brook or creek [n -S] BROOMIER [adj] BROOMING [v] BROTHELS [n] BROTHERS [n] BROUGHAM a type of {carriage=n} [n -S] BROUHAHA an {uproar=n} [n -S] BROWBAND a band designed to cross the forehead [n -S] BROWBEAT to {intimidate=v} [v -BEAT, -BEATEN, -BEATING, -BEATS] BROWLESS lacking eyebrows [adj] BROWNEST [adj] BROWNIER [adj] BROWNIES [n] BROWNING [v] BROWNISH somewhat brown [adj] BROWNOUT a power reduction [n -S] BROWSERS [n] BROWSING [v] BRUCELLA any of a genus of harmful bacteria [n -LAE or -LAS] BRUCINES [n] BRUISERS [n] BRUISING [v] BRUITERS [n] BRUITING [v] BRULYIES [n] BRULZIES [n] BRUMBIES [n] BRUNCHED [v] BRUNCHER one that {brunches=v} [n -S] BRUNCHES [v] BRUNETTE a dark-haired female [n -S] BRUNIZEM a prairie soil [n -S] BRUSHERS [n] BRUSHIER [adj] BRUSHING [v] BRUSHOFF an abrupt dismissal [n -S] BRUSHUPS [n] BRUSKEST [adj] BRUSQUER [adj] BRUTALLY [adv] BRUTISMS [n] BRUXISMS [n] BRYOLOGY the study of mosses [n -GIES] BRYONIES [n] BRYOZOAN a type of small aquatic animal [n -S] BUBALINE pertaining to the bubal [adj] BUBBLERS [n] BUBBLIER [adj] BUBBLIES [n] BUBBLING [v] BUBINGAS [n] BUCCALLY [adv] BUCKAROO a cowboy [n -ROOS] BUCKAYRO {buckaroo=n} [n -ROS] BUCKBEAN a marsh plant [n -S] BUCKEENS [n] BUCKEROO {buckaroo=n} [n -ROOS] BUCKETED [v] BUCKEYES [n] BUCKLERS [v] BUCKLING [v] BUCKRAMS [v] BUCKSAWS [n] BUCKSHEE something extra obtained free [n -S] BUCKSHOT a large lead shot [n BUCKSHOT] BUCKSKIN the skin of a male deer [n -S] BUCKTAIL a fishing lure [n -S] BUCOLICS [n] BUDDINGS [n] BUDDLEIA a tropical shrub [n -S] BUDDYING [v] BUDGETED [v] BUDGETER one that {budgets=v} [n -S] BUDWORMS [n] BUFFABLE [adj] BUFFALOS [n] BUFFERED [v] BUFFETED [v] BUFFETER one that {buffets=v} [n -S] BUFFIEST [adj] BUFFOONS [n] BUGABOOS [n] BUGBANES [n] BUGBEARS [n] BUGGERED [v] BUGGIEST [adj] BUGHOUSE an insane asylum [n -S] BUGSEEDS [n] BUHLWORK {buhl=n} [n -S] BUILDERS [n] BUILDING something that is built [n -S] BUILDUPS [n] BULBLETS [n] BULGHURS [n] BULGIEST [adj] BULIMIAC [adj] BULIMIAS [n] BULIMICS [n] BULKAGES [n] BULKHEAD an upright partition in a ship [n -S] BULKIEST [adj] BULLACES [n] BULLBATS [n] BULLDOGS [v] BULLDOZE to {bully=v} [v -DOZED, -DOZING, -DOZES] BULLETED [v] BULLETIN to issue a news item [v -ED, -ING, -S] BULLFROG a large frog [n -S] BULLHEAD a freshwater catfish [n -S] BULLHORN an electric megaphone [n -S] BULLIEST [adj] BULLIONS [n] BULLNECK a thick neck [n -S] BULLNOSE a disease of swine [n -S] BULLOCKS [n] BULLOCKY [adj] BULLPENS [n] BULLPOUT a {bullhead=n} [n -S] BULLRING a bullfight arena [n -S] BULLRUSH {bulrush=n} [n -ES] BULLSHOT a drink made of vodka and bouillon [n -S] BULLWEED {knapweed=n} [n -S] BULLWHIP to strike with a long whip [v -WHIPPED, -WHIPPING, -WHIPS] BULLYBOY a {ruffian=n} [n -BOYS] BULLYING [v] BULLYRAG to {bully=v} [v -RAGGED, -RAGGING, -RAGS] BULWARKS [v] BUMBLERS [n] BUMBLING an instance of clumsiness [n -S] BUMBOATS [n] BUMELIAS [n] BUMMALOS [n] BUMPERED [v] BUMPIEST [adj] BUMPKINS [n] BUNCHIER [adj] BUNCHILY [adv] BUNCHING [v] BUNCOING [v] BUNCOMBE {nonsense=n} [n -S] BUNDISTS [n] BUNDLERS [n] BUNDLING a former courtship custom [n -S] BUNGALOW a small {cottage=n} [n -S] BUNGHOLE a hole in a keg or barrel [n -S] BUNGLERS [n] BUNGLING an instance of clumsiness [n -S] BUNKERED [v] BUNKMATE a person with whom sleeping quarters are shared [n -S] BUNKOING [v] BUNRAKUS [n] BUNTINGS [n] BUNTLINE a rope used to haul up a sail [n -S] BUOYAGES [n] BUOYANCE {buoyancy=n} [n -S] BUOYANCY the tendency to float [n -CIES] BURBLERS [n] BURBLIER [adj] BURBLING [v] BURDENED [v] BURDENER one that {burdens=v} [n -S] BURDOCKS [n] BURETTES [n] BURGAGES [n] BURGEONS [v] BURGHERS [n] BURGLARS [n] BURGLARY a felonious theft [n -GLARIES] BURGLING [v] BURGONET an open helmet [n -S] BURGOUTS [n] BURGRAVE a German nobleman [n -S] BURGUNDY a red wine [n -DIES] BURKITES [n] BURLESKS [n] BURLIEST [adj] BURNABLE something that can be burned [n -S] BURNINGS [n] BURNOOSE a hooded cloak [n -S] BURNOUTS [n] BURRIEST [adj] BURRITOS [n] BURROWED [v] BURROWER one that {burrows=v} [n -S] BURSEEDS [n] BURSITIS inflammation of a bursa [n -TISES] BURSTERS [n] BURSTING [v] BURSTONE a heavy stone [n -S] BURTHENS [v] BURWEEDS [n] BUSGIRLS [n] BUSHBUCK a small {antelope=n} [n -S] BUSHELED [v] BUSHELER one that {bushels=v} [n -S] BUSHFIRE a fire in a wooded area [n -S] BUSHGOAT a {bushbuck=n} [n -S] BUSHIDOS [n] BUSHIEST [adj] BUSHINGS [n] BUSHLAND unsettled forest land [n -S] BUSHLESS having no bushes [adj] BUSHLIKE resembling a bush [adj] BUSHPIGS [n] BUSHTITS [n] BUSHVELD a veld with shrubby vegetation [n -S] BUSHWAHS [n] BUSINESS an occupation, profession, or trade [n -ES] BUSKINED [adj] BUSLOADS [n] BUSSINGS [n] BUSTARDS [n] BUSTIERS [n] BUSTIEST [adj] BUSTLERS [n] BUSTLINE the distance around the bust (the upper torso of a woman) [n -S] BUSTLING [v] BUSULFAN a medicine [n -S] BUSYBODY a nosy person [n -BODIES] BUSYNESS the state of being {busy=adj} [n -ES] BUSYWORK active but valueless work [n -S] BUTANOLS [n] BUTANONE a flammable ketone [n -S] BUTCHERS [v] BUTCHERY wanton or cruel killing [n -ERIES] BUTTERED [v] BUTTHEAD a stupid person [n -S] BUTTOCKS [n] BUTTONED [v] BUTTONER one that {buttons=v} [n -S] BUTTRESS to prop up [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BUTYLATE to add a butyl to [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] BUTYLENE a gaseous hydrocarbon [n -S] BUTYRALS [n] BUTYRATE a chemical salt [n -S] BUTYRINS [n] BUTYROUS resembling butter [adj] BUTYRYLS [n] BUXOMEST [adj] BUYBACKS [n] BUZZARDS [n] BUZZCUTS [n] BUZZWIGS [n] BUZZWORD a word used to impress someone [n -S] BYLINERS [n] BYLINING [v] BYPASSED [v] BYPASSES [v] BYSSUSES [n] BYSTREET a side street [n -S] CABALISM adherence to a cabala [n -S] CABALIST one who practices {cabalism=n} [n -S] CABALLED [v] CABARETS [n] CABBAGED [v] CABBAGES [v] CABBAGEY resembling a cabbage (a leafy vegetable) [adj] CABBALAH {cabala=n} [n -S] CABBALAS [n] CABERNET a dry red wine [n -S] CABESTRO a lasso [n -TROS] CABEZONE {cabezon=n} [n -S] CABEZONS [n] CABILDOS [n] CABINETS [n] CABINING [v] CABLEWAY a suspended cable [n -WAYS] CABOCHED full-faced -- used of an animal's head in heraldry [adj] CABOCHON a precious stone [n -S] CABOMBAS [n] CABOODLE a {collection=n} [n -S] CABOOSES [n] CABOSHED {caboched=adj} [adj] CABOTAGE coastal trade [n -S] CABRESTA {cabestro=n} [n -S] CABRESTO {cabestro=n} [n -TOS] CABRETTA a soft leather [n -S] CABRILLA a sea bass [n -S] CABRIOLE a curved furniture leg [n -S] CABSTAND a place where cabs await hire [n -S] CACHALOT a large whale [n -S] CACHEPOT an ornamental container for a flowerpot [n -S] CACHETED [v] CACHEXIA general ill health [n -S] : CACHEXIC [adj] CACHEXIC [adj] CACHUCHA a Spanish dance [n -S] CACIQUES [n] CACKLERS [n] CACKLING [v] CACODYLS [n] CACOMIXL a raccoon-like mammal [n -S] CACONYMS [n] CACONYMY the state of having an erroneous name [n -MIES] CACTUSES [n] CADASTER a public record of land ownership [n -S] CADASTRE {cadaster=n} [n -S] CADAVERS [n] CADDICES [n] CADDISED [adj] CADDISES [n] CADDYING [v] CADELLES [n] CADENCED [v] CADENCES [v] CADENZAS [n] CADMIUMS [n] CADUCEAN [adj] CADUCEUS a heraldic wand or staff [n -CEI] : CADUCEAN [adj] CADUCITY {senility=n} [n -TIES] CADUCOUS transitory; perishable [adj] CAECALLY [adv] CAESIUMS [n] CAESURAE [n] CAESURAL [adj] CAESURAS [n] CAESURIC [adj] CAFFEINE a bitter alkaloid used as a stimulant [n -S] CAFFEINS [n] CAFTANED [adj] CAGEFULS [n] CAGELIKE resembling a cage (an enclosure) [adj] CAGELING a caged bird [n -S] CAGINESS the quality of being cagey [n -ES] CAISSONS [n] CAITIFFS [n] CAJAPUTS [n] CAJEPUTS [n] CAJOLERS [n] CAJOLERY persuasion by flattery [n -ERIES] CAJOLING [v] CAJUPUTS [n] CAKEWALK to step stylishly [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAKINESS the state of being {caky=adj} [n -ES] CALABASH a {gourd=n} [n -ES] CALABAZA a large winter squash [n -S] CALADIUM a tropical plant [n -S] CALAMARI squid used as food [n -S] CALAMARS [n] CALAMARY a squid [n -MARIES] CALAMATA {kalamata=n} [n -S] CALAMINE to apply an ointment for skin ailments [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] CALAMINT a perennial herb [n -S] CALAMITE an extinct treelike plant [n -S] CALAMITY a grievous misfortune [n -TIES] CALASHES [n] CALATHOS a fruit basket [n -THI] CALATHUS {calathos=n} [n -THI] CALCANEA [n] CALCANEI [n] CALCARIA [n] CALCEATE wearing shoes [adj] CALCIFIC containing salts of calcium [adj] CALCINED [v] CALCINES [v] CALCITES [n] CALCITIC [adj] CALCIUMS [n] CALCSPAR a {calcite=n} [n -S] CALCTUFA a mineral deposit [n -S] CALCTUFF {calctufa=n} [n -S] CALCULUS a branch of mathematics [n -LI or -LUSES] CALDARIA [n] CALDERAS [n] CALDRONS [n] CALECHES [n] CALENDAL pertaining to {calends=n} [adj] CALENDAR to {schedule=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CALENDER to smooth by pressing between rollers [v -ED, -ING, -S] CALFLIKE [adj] CALFSKIN the skin of a calf [n -S] CALIBERS [n] CALIBRED [adj] CALIBRES [n] CALICHES [n] CALICLES [n] CALICOES [n] CALIFATE the domain of a calif [n -S] CALIPASH an edible part of a turtle [n -ES] CALIPEES [n] CALIPERS [v] CALIPHAL [adj] CALISAYA the medicinal bark of the cinchona [n -S] CALKINGS [n] CALLABLE [adj] CALLALOO a crabmeat soup [n -LOOS] CALLANTS [n] CALLBACK a recall of a defective product [n -S] CALLBOYS [n] CALLINGS [n] CALLIOPE a keyboard musical instrument [n -S] CALLIPEE {calipee=n} [n -S] CALLIPER to {caliper=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CALLOSES [n] CALLOWER [adj] CALLUSED [v] CALLUSES [v] CALMNESS the state of being {calm=adj} [n -ES] CALOMELS [n] CALORICS [n] CALORIES [n] CALORIZE to coat steel with aluminum [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] CALOTTES [n] CALOTYPE a kind of photograph [n -S] CALOYERS [n] CALPACKS [n] CALPAINS [n] CALQUING [v] CALTHROP {caltrop=n} [n -S] CALTRAPS [n] CALTROPS [n] CALUMETS [n] CALUTRON a device used for separating isotopes [n -S] CALVADOS a dry apple brandy [n -ES] CALVARIA the dome of the skull [n -S] CALYCATE {calycine=adj} [adj] CALYCEAL {calycine=adj} [adj] CALYCINE pertaining to a {calyx=n} [adj] CALYCLES [n] CALYCULI [n] CALYPSOS [n] CALYPTER {calyptra=n} [n -S] CALYPTRA a hood-shaped organ of flowers [n -S] CALZONES [n] CAMAILED [adj] CAMASSES [n] CAMBERED [v] CAMBISMS [n] CAMBISTS [n] CAMBIUMS [n] CAMBOGIA a gum resin [n -S] CAMBRICS [n] CAMELEER a camel driver [n -S] CAMELIAS [n] CAMELIDS [n] CAMELLIA a tropical shrub [n -S] CAMEOING [v] CAMISADE {camisado=n} [n -S] CAMISADO an attack made at night [n -DOS or -DOES] CAMISIAS [n] CAMISOLE a brief negligee [n -S] CAMOMILE a medicinal herb [n -S] CAMORRAS [n] CAMPAGNA a flat, open plain [n -PAGNE] CAMPAGNE [n] CAMPAIGN to conduct a series of operations to reach a specific goal [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAMPFIRE an outdoor fire [n -S] CAMPHENE {camphine=n} [n -S] CAMPHINE an explosive liquid [n -S] CAMPHIRE a flowering plant [n -S] CAMPHOLS [n] CAMPHORS [n] CAMPIEST [adj] CAMPINGS [n] CAMPIONS [n] CAMPONGS [n] CAMPOREE a gathering of Boy Scouts [n -S] CAMPOUTS [n] CAMPSITE an area suitable for camping [n -S] CAMPUSED [v] CAMPUSES [v] CAMSHAFT a shaft fitted with cams [n -S] CANAILLE the common people [n -S] CANAKINS [n] CANALING [v] CANALISE to {canalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CANALIZE to {canal=v} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CANALLED [v] CANALLER a freight boat [n -S] CANARIES [n] CANASTAS [n] CANCELED [v] CANCELER one that {cancels=v} [n -S] CANCERED [adj] CANCROID a skin cancer [n -S] CANDELAS [n] CANDIDAL [adj] CANDIDAS [n] CANDIDER [adj] CANDIDLY in a candid manner [adv] CANDLERS [n] CANDLING [v] CANDOURS [n] CANDYING [v] CANELLAS [n] CANEPHOR a Greek maiden bearing a basket on her head [n -S] CANEWARE a yellowish stoneware [n -S] CANFIELD a card game [n -S] CANIKINS [n] CANINITY the state of being a canine [n -TIES] CANISTEL a tropical tree [n -S] CANISTER a small, metal box [n -S] CANITIES the turning gray of the hair [n CANITIES] CANKERED [v] CANNABIC pertaining to {cannabis=n} [adj] CANNABIN a resin extracted from cannabis [n -S] CANNABIS {hemp=n} [n -BISES] CANNELON a stuffed roll [n -S] CANNIBAL one who eats his own kind [n -S] CANNIEST [adj] CANNIKIN a small can or cup [n -S] CANNINGS [n] CANNOLIS [n] CANNONED [v] CANNONRY {artillery=n} [n -RIES] CANNULAE [n] CANNULAR [adj] CANNULAS [n] CANOEING [v] CANOEIST one who {canoes=v} [n -S] CANONESS a woman who lives according to a canon [n -ES] CANONISE to {canonize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CANONIST a specialist in canon law [n -S] CANONIZE to declare to be a saint [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CANOODLE to {caress=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] CANOPIED [v] CANOPIES [v] CANOROUS {melodic=adj} [adj] CANTALAS [n] CANTATAS [n] CANTDOGS [n] CANTEENS [n] CANTERED [v] CANTICLE a hymn [n -S] CANTINAS [n] CANTONAL pertaining to a canton [adj] CANTONED [v] CANTRAIP {cantrip=n} [n -S] CANTRAPS [n] CANTRIPS [n] CANULATE to insert a canula into [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CANVASED [v] CANVASER one that {canvases=v} [n -S] CANVASES [v] CANZONAS [n] CANZONES [n] CANZONET a short song [n -S] CAPABLER [adj] CAPACITY the ability to receive or contain [n -TIES] CAPELANS [n] CAPELETS [n] CAPELINS [n] CAPERERS [n] CAPERING [v] CAPESKIN a soft leather [n -S] CAPEWORK a bullfighting technique [n -S] CAPIASES [n] CAPITALS [n] CAPITATE head-shaped [adj] CAPITOLS [n] CAPITULA [n] CAPMAKER one that makes caps [n -S] CAPOEIRA a Brazilian dance [n -S] CAPONATA a relish made with eggplant [n -S] CAPONIER a type of defense [n -S] CAPONIZE to geld a rooster [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CAPORALS [n] CAPPINGS [n] CAPRICCI [n] CAPRICES [n] CAPRIFIG a European tree [n -S] CAPRIOLE to {leap=v} [v -OLED, -OLING, -OLES] CAPROCKS [n] CAPSICIN a liquid used as a flavoring [n -S] CAPSICUM a tropical herb [n -S] CAPSIDAL [adj] CAPSIZED [v] CAPSIZES [v] CAPSOMER a protein forming the capsid [n -S] CAPSTANS [n] CAPSTONE the top stone of a structure [n -S] CAPSULAR enclosed and compact [adj] CAPSULED [v] CAPSULES [v] CAPTAINS [v] CAPTIONS [v] CAPTIOUS tending to find fault [adj] CAPTIVES [n] CAPTURED [v] CAPTURER one that {captures=v} [n -S] CAPTURES [v] CAPUCHED [adj] CAPUCHES [n] CAPUCHIN a long-tailed monkey [n -S] CAPYBARA a large {rodent=n} [n -S] CARABAOS [n] CARABIDS [n] CARABINE {carbine=n} [n -S] CARABINS [n] CARACALS [n] CARACARA a large hawk [n -S] CARACOLE to perform a half turn on a horse [v -COLED, -COLING, -COLES] CARACOLS [v] CARACULS [n] CARAGANA an Asian shrub [n -S] CARAGEEN an edible seaweed [n -S] CARAMELS [n] CARANGID a marine fish [n -S] CARAPACE a hard, protective outer covering [n -S] CARASSOW {curassow=n} [n -S] CARAVANS [v] CARAVELS [n] CARAWAYS [n] CARBAMIC pertaining to a type of acid [adj] CARBAMYL a chemical radical [n -S] CARBARNS [n] CARBARYL an {insecticide=n} [n -S] CARBIDES [n] CARBINES [n] CARBINOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S] CARBOLIC an acidic compound [n -S] CARBONIC [adj] CARBONYL a chemical compound [n -S] CARBORAS [n] CARBOXYL a univalent acid radical [n -S] CARBOYED [adj] CARBURET to combine chemically with carbon [v -RETED, -RETING, -RETS or -RETTED, -RETTING, -RETS] CARCAJOU a carnivorous mammal [n -S] CARCANET a jeweled necklace [n -S] CARCASES [n] CARCERAL pertaining to a prison [adj] CARDAMOM a tropical herb [n -S] CARDAMON {cardamom=n} [n -S] CARDAMUM {cardamom=n} [n -S] CARDCASE a case for holding cards [n -S] CARDIACS [n] CARDIGAN a type of {sweater=n} [n -S] CARDINAL a bright red bird [n -S] CARDINGS [n] CARDIOID a heart-shaped curve [n -S] CARDITIC [adj] CARDITIS inflammation of the heart [n -TISES] : CARDITIC [adj] CARDOONS [n] CAREENED [v] CAREENER one that {careens=v} [n -S] CAREERED [v] CAREERER one that {careers=v} [n -S] CAREFREE being without worry or anxiety [adj] CARELESS inattentive; negligent [adj] CARESSED [v] CARESSER one that {caresses=v} [n -S] CARESSES [v] CARETAKE to take care of someone else's house or land [v -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] CARETOOK [v] CAREWORN haggard [adj] CARFARES [n] CARIBOUS [n] CARILLON to play a set of bells [v -LONNED, -LONNING, -LONS] CARINATE shaped like the keel of a ship [adj] CARIOCAS [n] CARIOLES [n] CARJACKS [v] CARLINES [n] CARLINGS [n] CARLOADS [n] CARMAKER an automobile manufacturer [n -S] CARMINES [n] CARNAGES [n] CARNALLY [adv] CARNAUBA a palm tree [n -S] CARNIVAL a traveling amusement show [n -S] CAROCHES [n] CAROLERS [n] CAROLING [v] CAROLLED [v] CAROLLER {caroler=n} [n -S] CAROMING [v] CAROTENE a plant pigment [n -S] CAROTIDS [n] CAROTINS [n] CAROUSAL a boisterous drinking party [n -S] CAROUSED [v] CAROUSEL an amusement park ride [n -S] CAROUSER one that {carouses=v} [n -S] CAROUSES [v] CARPALIA [n] CARPETED [v] CARPINGS [n] CARPOOLS [v] CARPORTS [n] CARRACKS [n] CARRELLS [n] CARRIAGE a wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle [n -S] CARRIERS [n] CARRIOLE {cariole=n} [n -S] CARRIONS [n] CARRITCH a religious handbook [n -ES] CARROMED [v] CARROTIN {carotene=n} [n -S] CARRYALL a light covered carriage [n -S] CARRYING [v] CARRYONS [n] CARRYOUT a take-out order of food [n -S] CARTABLE [adj] CARTAGES [n] CARTLOAD as much as a cart can hold [n -S] CARTONED [v] CARTOONS [v] CARTOONY resembling a cartoon [adj] CARTOUCH a scroll-like tablet [n -ES] CARUNCLE a fleshy outgrowth [n -S] CARVINGS [n] CARYATIC resembling a {caryatid=n} [adj] CARYATID a sculptured female figure used as a column [n -S or -ES] CARYOTIN {karyotin=n} [n -S] CASCABEL the rear part of a cannon [n -S] CASCABLE {cascabel=n} [n -S] CASCADED [v] CASCADES [v] CASCARAS [n] CASEASES [n] CASEATED [v] CASEATES [v] CASEBOOK a law textbook [n -S] CASEFIED [v] CASEFIES [v] CASELOAD the number of cases being handled [n -S] CASEMATE a bombproof shelter [n -S] CASEMENT a type of window [n -S] CASEOSES [n] CASERNES [n] CASETTES [n] CASEWORK a form of social work [n -S] CASEWORM an insect larva [n -S] CASHABLE [adj] CASHBOOK a book of monetary records [n -S] CASHIERS [v] CASHLESS having no cash [adj] CASHMERE a fine wool [n -S] CASIMERE a woolen fabric [n -S] CASIMIRE {casimere=n} [n -S] CASKETED [v] CASSABAS [n] CASSATAS [n] CASSAVAS [n] CASSENAS [n] CASSENES [n] CASSETTE a small case containing audiotape or videotape [n -S] CASSINAS [n] CASSINES [n] CASSINOS [n] CASSISES [n] CASSOCKS [n] CASTABLE [adj] CASTANET a rhythm instrument [n -S] CASTAWAY an {outcast=n} [n -WAYS] CASTEISM the use of a caste system [n -S] CASTINGS [n] CASTLING [v] CASTOFFS [n] CASTRATE to remove the testes of [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] CASTRATI [n] CASTRATO a singer castrated in boyhood [n -TOS or -TI] CASUALLY {informally=adv} [adv] CASUALTY a victim of war or disaster [n -TIES] CASUISTS [n] CATACOMB an underground cemetery [n -S] CATALASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] CATALOES [n] CATALOGS [v] CATALPAS [n] CATALYST a substance that accelerates a chemical reaction [n -S] CATALYZE to act as a {catalyst=n} [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] CATAMITE a boy used in sodomy [n -S] CATAPULT to hurl through the air [v -ED, -ING, -S] CATARACT a tremendous waterfall [n -S] CATARRHS [n] CATAWBAS [n] CATBIRDS [n] CATBOATS [n] CATBRIER a thorny vine [n -S] CATCALLS [v] CATCHALL a container for odds and ends [n -S] CATCHERS [n] CATCHFLY an insect-catching plant [n -FLIES] CATCHIER [adj] CATCHING [v] CATCHUPS [n] CATCLAWS [n] CATECHIN a chemical used in dyeing [n -S] CATECHOL a chemical used in photography [n -S] CATECHUS [n] CATEGORY a division in any system of classification [n -RIES] CATENARY a mathematical curve [n -NARIES] CATENATE to link together [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] CATENOID a geometric surface [n -S] CATERANS [n] CATERERS [n] CATERESS a woman who caters [n -ES] CATERING [v] CATFACES [n] CATFALLS [n] CATFIGHT a fight between two women [n -S] CATHEADS [n] CATHECTS [v] CATHEDRA a bishop's throne [n -DRAS or -DRAE] CATHETER a medical instrument [n -S] CATHEXES [n] CATHEXIS the concentration of psychic energy on a person or idea [n -THEXES] CATHODAL [adj] CATHODES [n] CATHODIC [adj] CATHOLIC a member of the early Christian church [n -S] CATHOUSE a {brothel=n} [n -S] CATIONIC [adj] CATJANGS [n] CATLINGS [n] CATMINTS [n] CATNAPER one that steals cats [n -S] CATSPAWS [n] CATSUITS [n] CATTAILS [n] CATTALOS [n] CATTIEST [adj] CATTLEYA a tropical orchid [n -S] CATWALKS [n] CAUCUSED [v] CAUCUSES [v] CAUDALLY [adv] CAUDATED having a tail [adj] CAUDATES [n] CAUDEXES [n] CAUDICES [n] CAUDILLO a military dictator [n -LLOS] CAULDRON {caldron=n} [n -S] CAULICLE a small stem [n -S] CAULKERS [n] CAULKING the material used to caulk [n -S] CAUSABLE capable of being caused [adj] CAUSALLY by way of causing [adv] CAUSERIE an informal conversation [n -S] CAUSEWAY to build a causeway (a raised roadway) over [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAUSTICS [n] CAUTIONS [v] CAUTIOUS exercising prudence to avoid danger [adj] CAVALERO a {horseman=n} [n -ROS] CAVALIER to behave haughtily [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAVALLAS [n] CAVATINA a simple song [n -NAS or -NE] CAVATINE [n] CAVEATED [v] CAVEATOR one that files a caveat [n -S] CAVEFISH a sightless fish [n -ES] CAVELIKE resembling a cave (an underground chamber) [adj] CAVERNED [v] CAVETTOS [n] CAVIARES [n] CAVICORN having hollow horns [adj] CAVILERS [n] CAVILING [v] CAVILLED [v] CAVILLER {caviler=n} [n -S] CAVITARY pertaining to the formation of cavities in tissue [adj] CAVITATE to form cavities [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] CAVITIED [adj] CAVITIES [n] CAVORTED [v] CAVORTER one that {cavorts=v} [n -S] CAYENNED [adj] CAYENNES [n] CAZIQUES [n] CECITIES [n] CECROPIA a large North American moth [n -S] CEDILLAS [n] CEILIDHS [n] CEILINGS [n] CEINTURE a belt for the waist [n -S] CELADONS [n] CELERIAC a variety of celery [n -S] CELERIES [n] CELERITY {swiftness=n} [n -TIES] CELESTAS [n] CELESTES [n] CELIBACY abstention from sexual intercourse [n -CIES] CELIBATE one who lives a life of celibacy [n -S] CELLARED [v] CELLARER the steward of a monastery [n -S] CELLARET a cabinet for wine bottles [n -S] CELLISTS [n] CELLMATE one of two or more prisoners sharing a cell [n -S] CELLULAR a cell phone [n -S] CELLULES [n] CELOMATA [n] CELOSIAS [n] CEMBALOS [n] CEMENTED [v] CEMENTER one that {cements=v} [n -S] CEMENTUM the hard tissue covering the roots of the teeth [n -TUMS or -TA] CEMETERY a burial ground [n -TERIES] CENACLES [n] CENOBITE a member of a religious order [n -S] CENOTAPH an empty tomb [n -S] CENOZOIC of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] CENSORED [v] CENSURED [v] CENSURER one that {censures=v} [n -S] CENSURES [v] CENSUSED [v] CENSUSES [v] CENTARES [n] CENTAURS [n] CENTAURY a medicinal herb [n -RIES] CENTAVOS [n] CENTERED [v] CENTESES [n] CENTESIS a surgical puncture [n -TESES] CENTIARE {centare=n} [n -S] CENTILES [n] CENTIMES [n] CENTIMOS [n] CENTNERS [n] CENTONES [n] CENTRALS [n] CENTRING a temporary framework for an arch [n -S] CENTRISM moderate political philosophy [n -S] CENTRIST an advocate of {centrism=n} [n -S] CENTROID the center of mass of an object [n -S] CENTRUMS [n] CENTUPLE to increase a hundredfold [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] CEORLISH [adj] CEPHALAD toward the head [adv] CEPHALIC pertaining to the head [adj] CEPHALIN a bodily chemical [n -S] CEPHEIDS [n] CERAMALS [n] CERAMICS [n] CERAMIDE any of various lipids [n -S] CERAMIST one who makes ceramics [n -S] CERASTES a venomous snake [n CERASTES] CERATINS [n] CERATOID {hornlike=adj} [adj] CERCARIA a parasitic worm [n -IAE or -IAS] CERCISES [n] CEREBRAL a kind of consonant [n -S] CEREBRIC [adj] CEREBRUM a part of the brain [n -BRUMS or -BRA] : CEREBRIC [adj] CEREMENT a waxy cloth [n -S] CEREMONY a formal observance [n -NIES] CEREUSES [n] CERNUOUS drooping or nodding [adj] CEROTYPE a process of engraving using wax [n -S] CERULEAN a blue color [n -S] CERUMENS [n] CERUSITE a lead ore [n -S] CERVELAS {cervelat=n} [n -ES] CERVELAT a smoked sausage [n -S] CERVEZAS [n] CERVICAL pertaining to the cervix [adj] CERVICES [n] CERVIXES [n] CESAREAN a method of child delivery [n -S] CESARIAN {cesarean=n} [n -S] CESSIONS [n] CESSPITS [n] CESSPOOL a covered well or pit for sewage [n -S] CESTODES [n] CESTOIDS [n] CESTUSES [n] CETACEAN an aquatic mammal [n -S] CETOLOGY the study of whales [n -GIES] CEVICHES [n] CHABOUKS [n] CHACHKAS [n] CHACONNE an ancient dance [n -S] CHADARIM [n] CHADLESS [adj] CHAEBOLS [n] CHAFFERS [v] CHAFFIER [adj] CHAFFING [v] CHAGRINS [v] CHAINING [v] CHAINMAN a surveyor's assistant who uses a measuring chain [n CHAINMEN] CHAINMEN [n] CHAINSAW to cut with a chain saw [v -SAWED, -SAWING, -SAWS] CHAIRING [v] CHAIRMAN the presiding officer of a meeting [n CHAIRMEN] / to act as chairman of [v -MANED, -MANING, -MANS or -MANNED, -MANNING, -MANS] CHAIRMEN [n] CHALAZAE [n] CHALAZAL [adj] CHALAZAS [n] CHALAZIA [n] CHALCIDS [n] CHALDRON a unit of dry measure [n -S] CHALICED [adj] CHALICES [n] CHALKIER [adj] CHALKING [v] CHALLAHS [n] CHALLIES [n] CHALLOTH [n] CHALONES [n] CHALUPAS [n] CHAMADES [n] CHAMBERS [v] CHAMBRAY a fine fabric [n -BRAYS] CHAMFERS [v] CHAMFRON armor for a horse's head [n -S] CHAMISAS [n] CHAMISES [n] CHAMISOS [n] CHAMMIED [v] CHAMMIES [v] CHAMPACA {champak=n} [n -S] CHAMPACS [n] CHAMPAKS [n] CHAMPERS [n] CHAMPING [v] CHAMPION to defend or support [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHANCELS [n] CHANCERS [n] CHANCERY a court of public record [n -CERIES] CHANCIER [adj] CHANCILY in a chancy manner [adv] CHANCING [v] CHANCRES [n] CHANDLER a dealer in provisions [n -S] CHANFRON {chamfron=n} [n -S] CHANGERS [n] CHANGEUP a slow pitch thrown like a fastball [n -S] CHANGING [v] CHANNELS [v] CHANOYUS [n] CHANSONS [n] CHANTAGE blackmail [n -S] CHANTERS [n] CHANTEYS [n] CHANTIES [n] CHANTING [v] CHANTORS [n] CHAPATIS [n] CHAPATTI {chapati=n} [n -S] CHAPBOOK a small book of popular tales [n -S] CHAPEAUS [n] CHAPEAUX [n] CHAPERON to {accompany=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAPITER the capital of a column [n -S] CHAPLAIN a clergyman attached to a chapel [n -S] CHAPLETS [n] CHAPPATI a round, flat, unleavened bread of India [n -S] CHAPPIES [n] CHAPPING [v] CHAPTERS [v] CHAQUETA a jacket worn by cowboys [n -S] CHARACID {characin=n} [n -S] CHARACIN a tropical fish [n -S] CHARADES [n] CHARASES [n] CHARCOAL to blacken with charcoal (a dark, porous carbon) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHARGERS [n] CHARGING [v] CHARIEST [adj] CHARIOTS [v] CHARISMA a special magnetic appeal [n -MAS or -MATA] CHARISMS [n] CHARKHAS [n] CHARKING [v] CHARLADY a cleaning woman [n -DIES] CHARLEYS [n] CHARLIES [n] CHARLOCK a troublesome weed [n -S] CHARMERS [n] CHARMING pleasing [adj -INGER, -INGEST] CHARNELS [n] CHARPAIS [n] CHARPOYS [n] CHARQUID [adj] CHARQUIS [n] CHARRIER [adj] CHARRING [v] CHARTERS [v] CHARTING [v] CHARTIST a stock market specialist [n -S] CHASINGS [n] CHASSEUR a cavalry soldier [n -S] CHASTELY [adv] CHASTENS [v] CHASTEST [adj] CHASTISE to discipline by punishment [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] CHASTITY moral purity [n -TIES] CHASUBLE a sleeveless vestment [n -S] CHATCHKA a {knickknack=n} [n -S] CHATCHKE {chatchka=n} [n -S] CHATEAUS [n] CHATEAUX [n] CHATROOM a real-time online discussion group [n -S] CHATTELS [n] CHATTERS [v] CHATTERY [adj] CHATTIER [adj] CHATTILY [adv] CHATTING [v] CHAUFERS [n] CHAUFFER a small furnace [n -S] CHAUNTED [v] CHAUNTER one that {chaunts=v} [n -S] CHAUSSES medieval armor [n] CHAYOTES [n] CHAZANIM [n] CHAZZANS [n] CHAZZENS [n] CHEAPENS [v] CHEAPEST [adj] CHEAPIES [n] CHEAPISH somewhat cheap [adj] CHEATERS [n] CHEATING [v] CHECHAKO a {newcomer=n} [n -KOS] CHECKERS [v] CHECKING [v] CHECKOFF a method of collecting union dues [n -S] CHECKOUT a test of a machine [n -S] CHECKROW to plant in rows which divide the land into squares [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHECKSUM a sum derived from bits of computer data [n -S] CHECKUPS [n] CHEDDARS [n] CHEDDARY [adj] CHEDDITE {chedite=n} [n -S] CHEDITES [n] CHEEKFUL the amount held in one's cheek [n -S] CHEEKIER [adj] CHEEKILY [adv] CHEEKING [v] CHEEPERS [n] CHEEPING [v] CHEERERS [n] CHEERFUL full of spirits [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] CHEERIER [adj] CHEERILY in a cheery manner [adv] CHEERING [v] CHEERIOS [n] CHEERLED [v] CHEESIER [adj] CHEESILY [adv] CHEESING [v] CHEETAHS [n] CHEFDOMS [n] CHEFFING [v] CHELATED [v] CHELATES [v] CHELATOR one that {chelates=v} [n -S] CHELIPED a leg bearing a large chela in decapod crustaceans [n -S] CHELOIDS [n] CHEMICAL a substance obtained by a process of chemistry [n -S] CHEMISES [n] CHEMISMS [n] CHEMISTS [n] CHEMURGY a branch of applied chemistry [n -GIES] CHENILLE a soft fabric [n -S] CHENOPOD a flowering plant [n -S] CHEQUERS [v] CHEROOTS [n] CHERRIES [n] CHERTIER [adj] CHERUBIC [adj] CHERUBIM [n] CHERVILS [n] CHESHIRE a hard English cheese [n -S] CHESSMAN one of the pieces used in chess (a board game for two players) [n CHESSMEN] CHESSMEN [n] CHESTFUL as much as a chest or box can hold [n -S] CHESTIER [adj] CHESTILY [adv] CHESTNUT an edible nut [n -S] CHETRUMS [n] CHEVALET a part of a stringed instrument [n -S] CHEVERON {chevron=n} [n -S] CHEVIOTS [n] CHEVRETS [n] CHEVRONS [n] CHEVYING [v] CHEWABLE [adj] CHEWIEST [adj] CHEWINKS [n] CHIANTIS [n] CHIASMAL [adj] CHIASMAS [n] CHIASMIC [adj] CHIASMUS a reversal of word order between parallel phrases [n -MI] : CHIASTIC [adj] CHIASTIC [adj] CHIAUSES [n] CHIBOUKS [n] CHICANED [v] CHICANER one that {chicanes=v} [n -S] CHICANES [v] CHICANOS [n] CHICCORY {chicory=n} [n -RIES] CHICHIER [adj] CHICKEES [n] CHICKENS [v] CHICKORY {chicory=n} [n -RIES] CHICKPEA an Asian herb [n -S] CHICNESS {elegance=n} [n -ES] CHIEFDOM the domain of a chief [n -S] CHIEFEST [adj] CHIFFONS [n] CHIGETAI a wild ass [n -S] CHIGGERS [n] CHIGNONS [n] CHILDBED the state of a woman giving birth [n -S] CHILDING {pregnant=adj} [adj] CHILDISH resembling a {child=n} [adj] CHILDREN [n] CHILIADS [n] CHILIASM a religious doctrine [n -S] CHILIAST a supporter of chiliasm [n -S] CHILIDOG a hot dog topped with chili [n -S] CHILLERS [n] CHILLEST [adj] CHILLIER [adj] CHILLIES [n] CHILLILY [adv] CHILLING [v] CHILLUMS [n] CHILOPOD a multi-legged insect [n -S] CHIMAERA a marine fish [n -S] CHIMBLEY {chimley=n} [n -BLEYS] CHIMERAS [n] CHIMERES [n] CHIMERIC imaginary; unreal [adj] CHIMLEYS [n] CHIMNEYS [n] CHINBONE the lower jaw [n -S] CHINCHES [n] CHINKIER [adj] CHINKING [v] CHINLESS lacking a chin [adj] CHINNING [v] CHINONES [n] CHINOOKS [n] CHINTSES [n] CHINTZES [n] CHINWAGS [v] CHIPMUCK a {chipmunk=n} [n -S] CHIPMUNK a small {rodent=n} [n -S] CHIPOTLE a smoked and dried jalapeno pepper [n -S] CHIPPERS [v] CHIPPIER [adj] CHIPPIES [n] CHIPPING [v] CHIRKEST [adj] CHIRKING [v] CHIRMING [v] CHIRPERS [n] CHIRPIER [adj] CHIRPILY [adv] CHIRPING [v] CHIRRING [v] CHIRRUPS [v] CHIRRUPY [adj] CHISELED [v] CHISELER one that {chisels=v} [n -S] CHITCHAT to indulge in small talk [v -CHATTED, -CHATTING, -CHATS] CHITLING a part of the small intestine of swine [n -S] CHITLINS [n] CHITOSAN a compound derived from chitin [n -S] CHITTERS [v] CHITTIES [n] CHIVALRY knightly behavior and skill [n -RIES] CHIVAREE to perform a mock serenade [v -REED, -REEING, -REES] CHIVVIED [v] CHIVVIES [v] CHIVYING [v] CHLOASMA a skin discoloration [n -MAS or -MATA] CHLORALS [n] CHLORATE a chemical salt [n -S] CHLORDAN a toxic compound of chlorine [n -S] CHLORIDE a chlorine compound [n -S] CHLORIDS [n] CHLORINE a gaseous element [n -S] CHLORINS [n] CHLORITE a mineral group [n -S] CHLOROUS pertaining to {chlorine=n} [adj] CHOCKFUL full to the limit [adj] CHOCKING [v] CHOICELY [adv] CHOICEST [adj] CHOIRBOY a boy who sings in a choir (a body of church singers) [n -BOYS] CHOIRING [v] CHOKIEST [adj] CHOLATES [n] CHOLENTS [n] CHOLERAS [n] CHOLERIC bad-tempered [adj] CHOLINES [n] CHOMPERS [n] CHOMPING [v] CHOOSERS [n] CHOOSIER [adj] CHOOSING [v] CHOPINES [n] CHOPPERS [v] CHOPPIER [adj] CHOPPILY [adv] CHOPPING [v] CHORAGIC [adj] CHORAGUS the leader of a chorus or choir [n -GI or -GUSES] : CHORAGIC [adj] CHORALES [n] CHORALLY {harmoniously=adv} [adv] CHORDATE any of a large phylum of animals [n -S] CHORDING [v] CHOREGUS {choragus=n} [n -GI or -GUSES] CHOREMAN a menial worker [n CHOREMEN] CHOREMEN [n] CHOREOID resembling {chorea=n} [adj] CHORIAMB a type of metrical foot [n -S] CHORINES [n] CHORIOID {choroid=n} [n -S] CHORIONS [n] CHORIZOS [n] CHOROIDS [n] CHORTENS [n] CHORTLED [v] CHORTLER one that {chortles=v} [n -S] CHORTLES [v] CHORUSED [v] CHORUSES [v] CHOUSERS [n] CHOUSHES [n] CHOUSING [v] CHOWCHOW a relish of mixed pickles in mustard [n -S] CHOWDERS [v] CHOWSING [v] CHOWTIME {mealtime=n} [n -S] CHRESARD the available water of the soil [n -S] CHRISMAL [adj] CHRISMON a Christian monogram [n -MA or -MONS] CHRISOMS [n] CHRISTEN to {baptise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHRISTIE {christy=n} [n -S] CHROMATE a chemical salt [n -S] CHROMIDE a tropical fish [n -S] CHROMIER [adj] CHROMING a chromium ore [n -S] CHROMITE a chromium ore [n -S] CHROMIUM a metallic element [n -S] CHROMIZE to {chrome=v} [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] CHROMOUS pertaining to {chromium=n} [adj] CHROMYLS [n] CHRONAXY the time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n -AXIES] CHRONICS [n] CHRONONS [n] CHTHONIC pertaining to the gods of the underworld [adj] CHUBASCO a violent thunderstorm [n -COS] CHUBBIER [adj] CHUBBILY [adv] CHUCKIES [n] CHUCKING [v] CHUCKLED [v] CHUCKLER one that {chuckles=v} [n -S] CHUCKLES [v] CHUDDAHS [n] CHUDDARS [n] CHUDDERS [n] CHUFFEST [adj] CHUFFIER [adj] CHUFFING [v] CHUGALUG to drink without pause [v -LUGGED, -LUGGING, -LUGS] CHUGGERS [n] CHUGGING [v] CHUKKARS [n] CHUKKERS [n] CHUMMIER [adj] CHUMMILY [adv] CHUMMING [v] CHUMPING [v] CHUMSHIP {friendship=n} [n -S] CHUNKIER [adj] CHUNKILY [adv] CHUNKING [v] CHUNNELS [n] CHUNTERS [v] CHUPPAHS [n] CHURCHED [v] CHURCHES [v] CHURCHLY pertaining to a church [adj -LIER, -LIEST] CHURLISH [adj] CHURNERS [n] CHURNING the butter churned at one time [n -S] CHURRING [v] CHUTISTS [n] CHUTNEES [n] CHUTNEYS [n] CHUTZPAH supreme self-confidence [n -S] CHUTZPAS [n] CHYMISTS [n] CHYMOSIN {rennin=n} [n -S] CHYTRIDS [n] CIBORIUM a vessel for holding holy bread [n -RIA] CIBOULES [n] CICATRIX scar tissue [n -TRICES or -TRIXES] CICELIES [n] CICERONE a tour guide [n -NES or -NI] CICERONI [n] CICHLIDS [n] CICISBEI [n] CICISBEO a lover of a married woman [n -BEI or -BEOS] CICOREES [n] CIGARETS [n] CILANTRO an herb used in cooking [n -TROS] CILIATED having {cilia=n} [adj] CILIATES [n] CIMBALOM a Hungarian dulcimer [n -S] CINCHING [v] CINCHONA a Peruvian tree [n -S] CINCTURE to gird or encircle [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] CINDERED [v] CINEASTE {cineast=n} [n -S] CINEASTS [n] CINEOLES [n] CINERARY used for cremated ashes [adj] CINERINS [n] CINGULAR [adj] CINGULUM an anatomical band or girdle [n -LA] : CINGULAR [adj] CINNABAR the principal ore of mercury [n -S] CINNAMIC [adj] CINNAMON a spice obtained from tree bark [n -S] : CINNAMIC [adj] CINNAMYL a chemical used to make soap [n -S] CINQUAIN a stanza of five lines [n -S] CIOPPINO a spicy fish stew [n -NOS] CIPHERED [v] CIPHERER one that {ciphers=v} [n -S] CIPOLINS [n] CIRCLERS [n] CIRCLETS [n] CIRCLING [v] CIRCUITS [v] CIRCUITY lack of straightforwardness [n -ITIES] CIRCULAR a leaflet intended for wide distribution [n -S] CIRCUSES [n] CIRRIPED any of an order of crustaceans [n -S] CISLUNAR situated between the earth and the moon [adj] CISSOIDS [n] CISTERNA a fluid-containing sac [n -NAE] CISTERNS [n] CISTRONS [n] CISTUSES [n] CITADELS [n] CITATION the act of {citing=v} [n -S] : CITATORY [adj] CITATORS [n] CITATORY [adj] CITEABLE suitable for citation [adj] CITHARAS [n] CITHERNS [n] CITHRENS [n] CITIFIED [v] CITIFIES [v] CITIZENS [n] CITRATED [adj] CITRATES [n] CITREOUS having a lemonlike color [adj] CITRINES [n] CITRININ an {antibiotic=n} [n -S] CITRUSES [n] CITTERNS [n] CITYFIED having the customs and manners of city people [adj] CITYWARD toward the city [adv] CITYWIDE including all parts of a city [adj] CIVICISM a system of government based upon individual rights [n -S] CIVILIAN a nonmilitary person [n -S] CIVILISE to {civilize=v} [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] CIVILITY courtesy; politeness [n -TIES] CIVILIZE to bring out of savagery [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] CLABBERS [v] CLACHANS [n] CLACKERS [n] CLACKING [v] CLADDAGH a ring designed with two hands clasping [n -S] CLADDING something that overlays [n -S] CLADISMS [n] CLADISTS [n] CLADODES [n] CLAFOUTI a dessert consisting of a layer of fruit topped with batter and baked [n -S] CLAGGING [v] CLAIMANT one that asserts a right or title [n -S] CLAIMERS [n] CLAIMING [v] CLAMBAKE a beach picnic [n -S] CLAMBERS [v] CLAMLIKE resembling a clam [adj] CLAMMERS [n] CLAMMIER [adj] CLAMMILY [adv] CLAMMING [v] CLAMORED [v] CLAMORER one that {clamors=v} [n -S] CLAMOURS [v] CLAMPERS [n] CLAMPING [v] CLAMWORM a marine worm [n -S] CLANGERS [n] CLANGING [v] CLANGORS [v] CLANGOUR to {clangor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLANKIER [adj] CLANKING [v] CLANNISH characteristic of a clan [adj] CLANSMAN a member of a clan [n CLANSMEN] CLANSMEN [n] CLAPPERS [n] CLAPPING [v] CLAPTRAP pretentious language [n -S] CLAQUERS [n] CLAQUEUR a member of a claque [n -S] CLARENCE a closed carriage [n -S] CLARINET a woodwind instrument [n -S] CLARIONS [v] CLARKIAS [n] CLASHERS [n] CLASHING [v] CLASPERS [n] CLASPING [v] CLASSERS [n] CLASSICO made from grapes grown in a certain part of Italy [adj] CLASSICS [n] CLASSIER [adj] CLASSIFY to arrange according to characteristics [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] CLASSILY in a classy manner [adj] CLASSING [v] CLASSISM discrimination based on social class [n -S] CLASSIST an advocate of {classism=n} [n -S] CLASSONS [n] CLASTICS [n] CLATTERS [v] CLATTERY having a rattling noise [adj] CLAUGHTS [v] CLAUSTRA [n] CLAVERED [v] CLAVICLE a bone of the shoulder [n -S] CLAVIERS [n] CLAWBACK money taken back by taxation [n -S] CLAWLESS having no claws [adj] CLAWLIKE resembling a claw [adj] CLAYBANK a yellow-brown color [n -S] CLAYIEST [adj] CLAYLIKE resembling clay [adj] CLAYMORE a type of {sword=n} [n -S] CLAYPANS [n] CLAYWARE {pottery=n} [n -S] CLEANERS [n] CLEANEST [adj] CLEANING [v] CLEANSED [v] CLEANSER one that {cleanses=v} [n -S] CLEANSES [v] CLEANUPS [n] CLEARCUT to cut a forest completely [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS] CLEARERS [n] CLEAREST [adj] CLEARING an open space [n -S] CLEATING [v] CLEAVAGE the act of {cleaving=v} [n -S] CLEAVERS [n] CLEAVING [v] CLEEKING [v] CLEFTING [v] CLEIDOIC enclosed in a shell [adj] CLEMATIS a flowering vine [n -TISES] CLEMENCY {mercy=n} [n -CIES] CLENCHED [v] CLENCHER one that {clenches=v} [n -S] CLENCHES [v] CLERGIES [n] CLERICAL a {cleric=n} [n -S] CLERIHEW a humorous poem [n -S] CLERKDOM the status or function of a clerk [n -S] CLERKING [v] CLERKISH resembling or suitable to a clerk [adj] CLEVEITE a radioactive mineral [n -S] CLEVERER [adj] CLEVERLY [adv] CLEVISES [n] CLICKERS [n] CLICKING [v] CLIENTAL [adj] CLIFFIER [adj] CLIMATAL [adj] CLIMATES [n] CLIMATIC [adj] CLIMAXED [v] CLIMAXES [v] CLIMBERS [n] CLIMBING [v] CLINALLY in a clinal manner [adv] CLINCHED [v] CLINCHER a decisive fact or remark [n -S] CLINCHES [v] CLINGERS [n] CLINGIER [adj] CLINGING [v] CLINICAL [adj] CLINKERS [v] CLINKING [v] CLIPPERS [n] CLIPPING something that is clipped out or off [n -S] CLIQUIER [adj] CLIQUING [v] CLIQUISH {cliquey=adj} [adj] CLITELLA [n] CLITORAL [adj] CLITORIC [adj] CLITORIS a sex organ [n -RISES or -RIDES] : CLITORAL, CLITORIC [adj] CLOAKING [v] CLOBBERS [v] CLOCHARD a {vagrant=n} [n -S] CLOCKERS [n] CLOCKING [v] CLODDIER [adj] CLODDISH [adj] CLODPATE a stupid person [n -S] CLODPOLE {clodpate=n} [n -S] CLODPOLL {clodpate=n} [n -S] CLOGGERS [n] CLOGGIER [adj] CLOGGILY [adv] CLOGGING [v] CLOISTER to {seclude=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLOMPING [v] CLONALLY [adv] CLONINGS [n] CLONISMS [n] CLONKING [v] CLONUSES [n] CLOPPING [v] CLOSABLE [adj] CLOSEOUT a clearance sale [n -S] CLOSETED [v] CLOSEUPS [n] CLOSINGS [n] CLOSURED [v] CLOSURES [v] CLOTHIER one who makes or sells clothing [n -S] CLOTHING wearing apparel [n -S] CLOTTING [v] CLOTURED [v] CLOTURES [v] CLOUDIER [adj] CLOUDILY [adv] CLOUDING [v] CLOUDLET a small cloud [n -S] CLOURING [v] CLOUTERS [n] CLOUTING [v] CLOVERED [adj] CLOWDERS [n] CLOWNERY clownish behavior [n -ERIES] CLOWNING [v] CLOWNISH resembling or befitting a clown [adj] CLUBABLE sociable [adj] CLUBBERS [n] CLUBBIER [adj] CLUBBING [v] CLUBBISH {clubby=adj} [adj] CLUBFACE the striking surface of a clubhead [n -S] CLUBFEET [n] CLUBFOOT a deformed foot [n -FEET] CLUBHAND a deformed hand [n -S] CLUBHAUL to put a vessel about [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLUBHEAD the part of a golf club that strikes the ball [n -S] CLUBROOM a room for a club's meetings [n -S] CLUBROOT a plant disease [n -S] CLUCKING [v] CLUELESS hopelessly confused or ignorant [adj] CLUMBERS [n] CLUMPIER [adj] CLUMPING [v] CLUMPISH resembling a clump (a thick mass) [adj] CLUMSIER [adj] CLUMSILY [adv] CLUNKERS [n] CLUNKIER [adj] CLUNKING [v] CLUPEIDS [n] CLUPEOID a {clupeid=n} [n -S] CLUSTERS [v] CLUSTERY pertaining to a cluster [adj] CLUTCHED [v] CLUTCHES [v] CLUTTERS [v] CLUTTERY characterized by disorder [adj] CLYPEATE [adj] CLYSTERS [n] COACHERS [n] COACHING [v] COACHMAN one who drives a coach or carriage [n COACHMEN] COACHMEN [n] COACTING [v] COACTION joint action [n -S] COACTIVE mutually active [adj] COACTORS [n] COADMIRE to admire together [v -MIRED, -MIRING, -MIRES] COADMITS [v] COAEVALS [n] COAGENCY a joint agency [n -CIES] COAGENTS [n] COAGULUM a clot [n -LA or -LUMS] COALBINS [n] COALESCE to {blend=v} [v -ALESCED, -ALESCING, -ALESCES] COALFISH a blackish fish [n -ES] COALHOLE a compartment for storing coal [n -S] COALIEST [adj] COALLESS lacking coal [adj] COALPITS [n] COALSACK a dark region of the Milky Way [n -S] COALSHED a shed for storing coal [n -S] COALYARD a yard for storing coal [n -S] COAMINGS [n] COANCHOR to present televised news reports jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S] COAPPEAR to appear together or at the same time [v -ED, -ING, -S] COAPTING [v] COARSELY [adv] COARSENS [v] COARSEST [adj] COASSIST to assist jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S] COASSUME to assume together [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] COASTERS [n] COASTING coastal trade [n -S] COATINGS [n] COATLESS lacking a coat [adj] COATRACK a rack or stand for coats [n -S] COATROOM a room for storing coats [n -S] COATTAIL the back lower portion of a coat [n -S] COATTEND to attend together [v -ED, -ING, -S] COATTEST to attest jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S] COAUTHOR to write together [v -ED, -ING, -S] COBALTIC [adj] COBBIEST [adj] COBBLERS [n] COBBLING [v] COBWEBBY covered with cobwebs [adj -BIER, -BIEST] COCAINES [n] COCCIDIA [n] COCCOIDS [n] COCCYGES [n] COCCYXES [n] COCHAIRS [v] COCHLEAE [n] COCHLEAR [adj] COCHLEAS [n] COCINERA a cook [n -S] COCKADED [adj] COCKADES [n] COCKAPOO a hybrid between a cocker spaniel and a poodle [n -POOS] COCKATOO a parrot [n -TOOS] COCKBILL to raise the yardarm on a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S] COCKBOAT a small boat [n -S] COCKCROW {daybreak=n} [n -S] COCKERED [v] COCKEREL a young rooster [n -S] COCKEYED [adj] COCKEYES [n] COCKIEST [adj] COCKLIKE resembling a {rooster=n} [adj] COCKLING [v] COCKLOFT a small {attic=n} [n -S] COCKNEYS [n] COCKPITS [n] COCKSHUT the close of day [n -S] COCKSPUR a thorny plant [n -S] COCKSURE {certain=adj} [adj] COCKTAIL to drink alcoholic beverages [v -ED, -ING, -S] COCOANUT {coconut=n} [n -S] COCOBOLA {cocobolo=n} [n -S] COCOBOLO a tropical tree [n -LOS] COCOMATS [n] COCONUTS [n] COCOONED [v] COCOPLUM an evergreen shrub [n -S] COCOTTES [n] COCOYAMS [n] COCREATE to create together [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] CODDLERS [n] CODDLING [v] CODEBOOK a book listing words and their coded equivalents [n -S] CODEBTOR one that shares a debt [n -S] CODEINAS [n] CODEINES [n] CODELESS being without a set of laws [adj] CODERIVE to derive jointly [v -RIVED, -RIVING, -RIVES] CODESIGN to design jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S] CODICILS [n] CODIFIED [v] CODIFIER one that {codifies=v} [n -S] CODIFIES [v] CODIRECT to direct jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S] CODLINGS [n] CODPIECE a cover for the crotch in men's breeches [n -S] CODRIVEN [v] CODRIVER one who takes turns driving a vehicle [n -S] CODRIVES [v] COEDITED [v] COEDITOR one that {coedits=v} [n -S] COEFFECT an accompanying effect [n -S] COELOMES [n] COELOMIC [adj] COEMBODY to embody jointly [v -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] COEMPLOY to employ together [v -ED, -ING, -S] COEMPTED [v] COENACTS [v] COENAMOR to inflame with mutual love [v -ED, -ING, -S] COENDURE to endure together [v -DURED, -DURING, -DURES] COENURES [n] COENURUS a tapeworm larva [n -RI] COENZYME a substance necessary for the functioning of certain enzymes [n -S] COEQUALS [n] COEQUATE to equate with something else [v -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES] COERCERS [n] COERCING [v] COERCION the act of {coercing=v} [n -S] COERCIVE serving to coerce [adj] COERECTS [v] COESITES [n] COEVALLY {contemporarily=adv} [adv] COEVOLVE to evolve together [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] COEXERTS [v] COEXISTS [v] COEXTEND to extend through the same space or time as another [v -ED, -ING, -S] COFACTOR a {coenzyme=n} [n -S] COFFERED [v] COFFINED [v] COFFLING [v] COFFRETS [n] COFOUNDS [v] COGENTLY [adv] COGITATE to {ponder=v} [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] COGNATES [n] COGNISED [v] COGNISES [v] COGNIZED [v] COGNIZER one that {cognizes=v} [n -S] COGNIZES [v] COGNOMEN a family name [n -MENS or -MINA] COGNOVIT a written admission of liability [n -S] COGWHEEL a toothed wheel [n -S] COHABITS [v] COHEADED [v] COHERENT sticking together [adj] COHERERS [n] COHERING [v] COHESION the act or state of cohering [n -S] : COHESIVE [adj] COHESIVE [adj] COHOBATE to distill again [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] COHOLDER an athlete who holds a record with another [n -S] COHOSHES [n] COHOSTED [v] COIFFEUR a male {hairdresser=n} [n -S] COIFFING [v] COIFFURE to {coif=v} [v -FURED, -FURING, -FURES] COIGNING [v] COINABLE [adj] COINAGES [n] COINCIDE to be in the same place [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] COINFECT to infect with two organisms [v -ED, -ING, -S] COINFERS [v] COINHERE to inhere jointly [v -HERED, -HERING, -HERES] COINMATE a fellow inmate [n -S] COINSURE to insure with another [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] COINTERS [v] COINVENT to invent together [v -ED, -ING, -S] COISTREL a {knave=n} [n -S] COISTRIL {coistrel=n} [n -S] COITALLY [adv] COITIONS [n] COITUSES [n] COJOINED [v] COKEHEAD a cocaine addict [n -S] COKELIKE resembling coke (a carbon fuel) [adj] COLANDER a kitchen utensil for draining off liquids [n -S] COLDCOCK to knock unconscious [v -ED, -ING, -S] COLDNESS the state of being {cold=adj} [n -ES] COLEADER one that {coleads=v} [n -S] COLESEED {colza=n} [n -S] COLESLAW a salad made of shredded raw cabbage [n -S] COLESSEE a joint lessee [n -S] COLESSOR a joint lessor [n -S] COLEUSES [n] COLEWORT {cole=n} [n -S] COLICINE {colicin=n} [n -S] COLICINS [n] COLIFORM a bacillus of the colon [n -S] COLINEAR lying in the same straight line [adj] COLISEUM a large structure for public entertainment [n -S] COLISTIN an {antibiotic=n} [n -S] COLLAGED [v] COLLAGEN a {protein=n} [n -S] COLLAGES [v] COLLAPSE to crumble suddenly [v -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES] COLLARDS [n] COLLARED [v] COLLARET a small collar [n -S] COLLATED [v] COLLATES [v] COLLATOR one that {collates=v} [n -S] COLLECTS [v] COLLEENS [n] COLLEGER a student supported by funds from his college [n -S] COLLEGES [n] COLLEGIA [n] COLLETED [v] COLLIDED [v] COLLIDER a type of particle accelerator [n -S] COLLIDES [v] COLLIERS [n] COLLIERY a coal mine [n -LIERIES] COLLOGUE to {conspire=v} [v -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] COLLOIDS [n] COLLOQUY a {conversation=n} [n -QUIES] COLLUDED [v] COLLUDER one that {colludes=v} [n -S] COLLUDES [v] COLLUVIA [n] COLLYING [v] COLLYRIA [n] COLOBOMA a lesion of the eye [n -MATA] COLOCATE to place two or more housing units in close proximity [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] COLOGNED [adj] COLOGNES [n] COLONELS [n] COLONIAL a citizen of a colony [n -S] COLONICS [n] COLONIES [n] COLONISE to {colonize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] COLONIST one who settles a colony [n -S] COLONIZE to establish a colony [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] COLOPHON an inscription placed at the end of a book [n -S] COLORADO of medium strength and color -- used of cigars [adj] COLORANT a pigment or dye [n -S] COLORERS [n] COLORFUL full of color [adj] COLORING appearance in regard to color [n -S] COLORISM {coloring=n} [n -S] COLORIST a person skilled in the use of color [n -S] COLORIZE to give color to a black-and-white film [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] COLORMAN a sportscaster who provides commentary during a game [n COLORMEN] COLORMEN [n] COLORWAY an arrangement of colors [n -WAYS] COLOSSAL {gigantic=adj} [adj] COLOSSUS a gigantic statue [n -LOSSI or -LOSSUSES] COLOTOMY a surgical incision of the colon [n -MIES] COLOURED [v] COLOURER {colorer=n} [n -S] COLPITIS a vaginal inflammation [n -TISES] COLUBRID any of a large family of snakes [n -S] COLUMBIC pertaining to {niobium=n} [adj] COLUMELS [n] COLUMNAL [adj] COLUMNAR [adj] COLUMNEA a bushy tropical plant [n -S] COLUMNED [adj] COMAKERS [n] COMAKING [v] COMANAGE to manage jointly [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] COMATIKS [n] COMATOSE affected with coma [adj] COMATULA a marine animal [n -LAE] COMBATED [v] COMBATER one that {combats=v} [n -S] COMBINED a skiing competition combining two events [n -S] COMBINER one that {combines=v} [n -S] COMBINES [v] COMBINGS hair removed by a comb [n] COMBLIKE resembling a comb [adj] COMBUSTS [v] COMEBACK a return to former prosperity [n -S] COMEDIAN a humorous entertainer [n -S] COMEDIES [n] COMEDOWN a drop in status [n -S] COMELIER [adj] COMELILY [adv] COMEMBER one that shares membership [n -S] COMETARY [adj] COMETHER an affair or matter [n -S] COMFIEST [adj] COMFORTS [v] COMFREYS [n] COMINGLE to blend thoroughly [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] COMITIAL [adj] COMITIES [n] COMMANDO a military unit [n -DOES or -DOS] COMMANDS [v] COMMENCE to {begin=v} [v -MENCED, -MENCING, -MENCES] COMMENDS [v] COMMENTS [v] COMMERCE to {commune=v} [v -MERCED, -MERCING, -MERCES] COMMIXED [v] COMMIXES [v] COMMODES [n] COMMONER one of the common people [n -S] COMMONLY in a common manner [adv] COMMOVED [v] COMMOVES [v] COMMUNAL belonging to a community; public [adj] COMMUNED [v] COMMUNER one that {communes=v} [n -S] COMMUNES [v] COMMUTED [v] COMMUTER one that {commutes=v} [n -S] COMMUTES [v] COMORBID existing simultaneously with another medical condition [adj] COMPACTS [v] COMPADRE a close friend [n -S] COMPARED [v] COMPARER one that {compares=v} [n -S] COMPARES [v] COMPARTS [v] COMPEERS [v] COMPENDS [n] COMPERED [v] COMPERES [v] COMPETED [v] COMPETES [v] COMPILED [v] COMPILER one that {compiles=v} [n -S] COMPILES [v] COMPLAIN to express discontent [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPLEAT highly skilled [adj] COMPLECT to weave together [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPLETE having all necessary parts [adj -PLETER, -PLETEST] / to bring to an end [v -PLETED, -PLETING, -PLETES] COMPLICE an associate [n -S] COMPLIED [v] COMPLIER one that {complies=v} [n -S] COMPLIES [v] COMPLINE the last liturgical prayer of the day [n -S] COMPLINS [n] COMPLOTS [v] COMPORTS [v] COMPOSED [v] COMPOSER one that writes music [n -S] COMPOSES [v] COMPOSTS [v] COMPOTES [n] COMPOUND to add to [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPRESS to {compact=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COMPRISE to include or contain [v -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES] COMPRIZE to {comprise=v} [v -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] COMPTING [v] COMPUTED [v] COMPUTER a machine that computes automatically [n -S] COMPUTES [v] COMRADES [n] CONATION the inclination to act purposefully [n -S] : CONATIVE [adj] CONATIVE [adj] CONCAVED [v] CONCAVES [v] CONCEALS [v] CONCEDED [v] CONCEDER one that {concedes=v} [n -S] CONCEDES [v] CONCEITS [v] CONCEIVE to {understand=v} [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] CONCENTS [n] CONCEPTI [n] CONCEPTS [n] CONCERNS [v] CONCERTI [n] CONCERTO a musical composition [n -TOS or -TI] CONCERTS [v] CONCHIES [n] CONCHOID a type of geometric curve [n -S] CONCISER [adj] CONCLAVE a secret meeting [n -S] CONCLUDE to {finish=v} [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] CONCOCTS [v] CONCORDS [n] CONCOURS a public competition [n CONCOURS] CONCRETE to {solidify=v} [v -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES] CONDEMNS [v] CONDENSE to {compress=v} [v -DENSED, -DENSING, -DENSES] CONDOLED [v] CONDOLER one that {condoles=v} [n -S] CONDOLES [v] CONDONED [v] CONDONER one that {condones=v} [n -S] CONDONES [v] CONDORES [n] CONDUCED [v] CONDUCER one that {conduces=v} [n -S] CONDUCES [v] CONDUCTS [v] CONDUITS [n] CONDYLAR [adj] CONDYLES [n] CONELRAD a system of defense in the event of air attack [n -S] CONENOSE a bloodsucking insect [n -S] CONEPATE a skunk [n -S] CONEPATL {conepate=n} [n -S] CONFECTS [v] CONFEREE one upon whom something is conferred [n -S] CONFERVA a freshwater alga [n -VAE or -VAS] CONFETTI [n] CONFETTO a {bonbon=n} [n -TI] CONFIDED [v] CONFIDER one that {confides=v} [n -S] CONFIDES [v] CONFINED [v] CONFINER one that {confines=v} [n -S] CONFINES [v] CONFIRMS [v] CONFLATE to {blend=v} [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] CONFLICT to come into opposition [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONFOCAL having the same focus or foci [adj] CONFORMS [v] CONFOUND to {confuse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONFRERE a {colleague=n} [n -S] CONFRONT to face defiantly [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONFUSED [v] CONFUSES [v] CONFUTED [v] CONFUTER one that {confutes=v} [n -S] CONFUTES [v] CONGAING [v] CONGEALS [v] CONGENER one of the same kind or class [n -S] CONGESTS [v] CONGLOBE to become a globule [v -GLOBED, -GLOBING, -GLOBES] CONGRATS {congratulations=n} [n] CONGRESS to assemble together [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CONICITY the state of being {conical=adj} [n -TIES] CONIDIAL [adj] CONIDIAN [adj] CONIDIUM a fungus spore [n -NIDIA] : CONIDIAL, CONIDIAN [adj] CONIFERS [n] CONIINES [n] CONIOSES [n] CONIOSIS an infection caused by the inhalation of dust [n -OSES] CONJOINS [v] CONJOINT [adj] CONJUGAL pertaining to {marriage=n} [adj] CONJUNCT one that is joined with another [n -S] CONJUNTO a style of dance music along the Mexican border [n -TOS] CONJURED [v] CONJURER a {sorcerer=n} [n -S] CONJURES [v] CONJUROR {conjurer=n} [n -S] CONNECTS [v] CONNIVED [v] CONNIVER one that {connives=v} [n -S] CONNIVES [v] CONNOTED [v] CONNOTES [v] CONODONT a {fossil=n} [n -S] CONOIDAL [adj] CONQUERS [v] CONQUEST the act of {conquering=v} [n -S] CONQUIAN a card game [n -S] CONSENTS [v] CONSERVE to protect from loss or depletion [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] CONSIDER to think about [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONSIGNS [v] CONSISTS [v] CONSOLED [v] CONSOLER one that {consoles=v} [n -S] CONSOLES [v] CONSOMME a clear soup [n -S] CONSORTS [v] CONSPIRE to plan secretly with another [v -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] CONSTANT something that does not vary [n -S] CONSTRUE to {interpret=v} [v -STRUED, -STRUING, -STRUES] CONSULAR [adj] CONSULTS [v] CONSUMED [v] CONSUMER one that {consumes=v} [n -S] CONSUMES [v] CONTACTS [v] CONTAGIA [n] CONTAINS [v] CONTEMNS [v] CONTEMPO contemporary [adj] CONTEMPT the feeling of one who views something as mean, vile, or worthless [n -S] CONTENDS [v] CONTENTS [v] CONTESSA an Italian countess [n -S] CONTESTS [v] CONTEXTS [n] CONTINUA [n] CONTINUE to go on with [v -UED, -UING, -UES] CONTINUO a type of instrumental part [n -UOS] CONTORTS [v] CONTOURS [v] CONTRACT to decrease in size or volume [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONTRAIL a visible trail of water vapor from an aircraft [n -S] CONTRARY an {opposite=n} [n -TRARIES] CONTRAST to place in opposition to set off differences [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONTRITE deeply sorry for one's sins [adj] CONTRIVE to {devise=v} [v -TRIVED, -TRIVING, -TRIVES] CONTROLS [v] CONTUSED [v] CONTUSES [v] CONVECTS [v] CONVENED [v] CONVENER one that {convenes=v} [n -S] CONVENES [v] CONVENOR {convener=n} [n -S] CONVENTS [v] CONVERGE to come together [v -VERGED, -VERGING, -VERGES] CONVERSE to speak together [v -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES] CONVERSO a Jew who converted to Christianity [n -SOS] CONVERTS [v] CONVEXES [n] CONVEXLY in a convex manner [adv] CONVEYED [v] CONVEYER one that {conveys=v} [n -S] CONVEYOR {conveyer=n} [n -S] CONVICTS [v] CONVINCE to cause to believe something [v -VINCED, -VINCING, -VINCES] CONVOKED [v] CONVOKER one that {convokes=v} [n -S] CONVOKES [v] CONVOLVE to roll together [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] CONVOYED [v] CONVULSE to shake violently [v -VULSED, -VULSING, -VULSES] COOEEING [v] COOEYING [v] COOINGLY in the manner of cooing doves; affectionately [adv] COOKABLE [adj] COOKBOOK a book of recipes [n -S] COOKINGS [n] COOKLESS having no person that cooks [adj] COOKOFFS [n] COOKOUTS [n] COOKSHOP a shop that sells cooked food [n -S] COOKTOPS [n] COOKWARE utensils used in cooking [n -S] COOLANTS [n] COOLDOWN a gradual return of physiological functions to normal levels after strenuous exercise [n -S] COOLNESS the state of being {cool=adj} [n -ES] COONCANS [n] COONSKIN the pelt of a raccoon [n -S] COONTIES [n] COOPERED [v] COOPTING [v] COOPTION the act of {coopting=v} [n -S] COPAIBAS [n] COPARENT to share in the custody of one's child [v -ED, -ING, -S] COPASTOR one that shares the duties of a pastor [n -S] COPATRON a fellow patron [n -S] COPEMATE an {antagonist=n} [n -S] COPEPODS [n] COPIHUES [n] COPILOTS [n] COPLANAR lying in the same plane [adj] COPPERAH {copra=n} [n -S] COPPERAS a compound used in making inks [n -ES] COPPERED [v] COPPICED [v] COPPICES [v] COPREMIA a form of blood poisoning [n -S] : COPREMIC [adj] COPREMIC [adj] COPRINCE one of two princes ruling jointly [n -S] COPULATE to engage in {coitus=n} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] COPURIFY to become purified with another substance [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] COPYABLE [adj] COPYBOOK a book used in teaching penmanship [n -S] COPYBOYS [n] COPYCATS [v] COPYDESK an editor's desk in a newspaper office [n -S] COPYEDIT to prepare copy for the printer [v -ED, -ING, -S] COPYGIRL a girl who runs errands in a newspaper office [n -S] COPYHOLD a type of ownership of land [n -S] COPYISTS [n] COPYLEFT a license that allows use of copyrighted software free [n -S] COPYREAD to {copyedit=v} [v -READ, -READING, -READS] COQUETRY flirtatious behavior [n -TRIES] COQUETTE to {coquet=v} [v -QUETTED, -QUETTING, -QUETTES] COQUILLE a cooking utensil [n -S] COQUINAS [n] COQUITOS [n] CORACLES [n] CORACOID a bone of the shoulder girdle [n -S] CORANTOS [n] CORBEILS [n] CORBELED [v] CORBINAS [n] CORDAGES [n] CORDELLE to tow a boat with a cordelle (a towrope) [v -DELLED, -DELLING, -DELLES] CORDIALS [n] CORDINGS [n] CORDITES [n] CORDLESS an electrical device with its own power supply [n -ES] CORDLIKE resembling a cord [adj] CORDOBAS [n] CORDONED [v] CORDOVAN a fine leather [n -S] CORDUROY to build a type of road [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORDWAIN {cordovan=n} [n -S] CORDWOOD wood used for fuel [n -S] COREDEEM to redeem jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S] COREIGNS [n] CORELATE to place into mutual or reciprocal relation [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CORELESS having no core [adj] COREMIUM an organ of certain fungi [n -MIA] CORKAGES [n] CORKIEST [adj] CORKLIKE resembling cork (a porous tree bark) [adj] CORKWOOD a small tree [n -S] CORMLIKE [adj] CORNBALL a {hick=n} [n -S] CORNCAKE a cake made of cornmeal [n -S] CORNCOBS [n] CORNCRIB a building in which corn is stored [n -S] CORNEOUS of a hornlike texture [adj] CORNERED [v] CORNETCY a rank in the British cavalry [n -CIES] CORNHUSK the husk covering an ear of corn [n -S] CORNICED [v] CORNICES [v] CORNICHE a road built along a cliff [n -S] CORNICLE a part of an aphid [n -S] CORNIEST [adj] CORNMEAL meal made from corn [n -S] CORNPONE bread made with cornmeal [n -S] CORNROWS [v] CORNUSES [n] CORNUTED {cornute=adj} [adj] CORNUTOS [n] CORODIES [n] COROLLAS [n] CORONACH a {dirge=n} [n -S] CORONALS [n] CORONARY an artery supplying blood to the heart [n -NARIES] CORONATE to {crown=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] CORONELS [n] CORONERS [n] CORONETS [n] CORONOID crown-shaped [adj] COROTATE to rotate together [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] CORPORAL a military rank [n -S] CORPSMAN an enlisted man trained in first aid [n CORPSMEN] CORPSMEN [n] CORPUSES [n] CORRADED [v] CORRADES [v] CORRECTS [v] CORRIDAS [n] CORRIDOR a narrow hallway [n -S] CORRIVAL a rival or opponent [n -S] CORRODED [v] CORRODES [v] CORRUPTS [v] CORSAGES [n] CORSAIRS [n] CORSELET a piece of body armor [n -S] CORSETED [v] CORSETRY the work of making corsets [n -RIES] CORSLETS [n] CORTEGES [n] CORTEXES [n] CORTICAL [adj] CORTICES [n] CORTINAS [n] CORTISOL a {hormone=n} [n -S] CORULERS [n] CORUNDUM a hard mineral [n -S] CORVETTE a small, swift warship [n -S] CORVINAS [n] CORYBANT a {reveler=n} [n -BANTS or -BANTES] CORYMBED [adj] CORYPHEE a ballet dancer [n -S] COSCRIPT to collaborate in preparing a script for [v -ED, -ING, -S] COSECANT a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S] COSHERED [v] COSIGNED [v] COSIGNER one that {cosigns=v} [n -S] COSINESS {coziness=n} [n -ES] COSMETIC a beauty preparation [n -S] COSMICAL {cosmic=adj} [adj] COSMISMS [n] COSMISTS [n] COSMOSES [n] COSSACKS [n] COSSETED [v] COSTALLY [adv] COSTARDS [n] COSTLESS free of charge [adj] COSTLIER [adj] COSTMARY an herb used in salads [n -MARIES] COSTRELS [n] COSTUMED [v] COSTUMER one that {costumes=v} [n -S] COSTUMES [v] COSTUMEY of or pertaining to a costume [adj] COTENANT one who is a tenant with another in the same place [n -S] COTERIES [n] COTHURNI [n] COTHURNS [n] COTILLON a ballroom dance [n -S] COTINGAS [n] COTININE an alkaloid produced by nicotine in the body [n -S] COTQUEAN a vulgar woman [n -S] COTTAGER one that lives in a cottage [n -S] COTTAGES [n] COTTAGEY [adj] COTTERED [adj] COTTIERS [n] COTTONED [v] COTURNIX a small quail [n -ES] COTYLOID cup-shaped [adj] COUCHANT lying down [adj] COUCHERS [n] COUCHING a form of embroidery [n -S] COUGHERS [n] COUGHING [v] COULDEST [v] COULISSE a side scene of a theatre stage [n -S] COULOIRS [n] COULOMBS [n] COULTERS [n] COUMARIC [adj] COUMARIN a chemical compound [n -S] : COUMARIC [adj] COUMAROU the seed of a tropical tree [n -S] COUNCILS [n] COUNSELS [v] COUNTERS [v] COUNTESS a {noblewoman=n} [n -ES] COUNTIAN a resident of a county [n -S] COUNTIES [n] COUNTING [v] COUPLERS [n] COUPLETS [n] COUPLING a joining device [n -S] COURAGES [n] COURANTE an old, lively dance [n -S] COURANTO {courante=n} [n -TOS or -TOES] COURANTS [n] COURIERS [n] COURLANS [n] COURSERS [n] COURSING the pursuit of game by hounds [n -S] COURTERS [n] COURTESY to {curtsy=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] COURTIER one who attends a royal court [n -S] COURTING [v] COUSCOUS a North African cereal [n -ES] COUSINLY [adj] COUSINRY cousins collectively [n -RIES] COUTEAUX [n] COUTHEST [adj] COUTHIER [adj] COUTURES [n] COUVADES [n] COVALENT sharing electron pairs [adj] COVARIED [v] COVARIES [v] COVENANT to enter into a binding agreement [v -ED, -ING, -S] COVERAGE the extent to which something is covered [n -S] COVERALL a one-piece work garment [n -S] COVERERS [n] COVERING something that covers [n -S] COVERLET a bed covering [n -S] COVERLID a {coverlet=n} [n -S] COVERTLY {secretly=adv} [adv] COVERUPS [n] COVETERS [n] COVETING [v] COVETOUS excessively desirous [adj] COWARDLY lacking courage [adj] COWBANES [n] COWBELLS [n] COWBERRY a pasture shrub [n -RIES] COWBINDS [n] COWBIRDS [n] COWBOYED [v] COWERING [v] COWFLAPS [n] COWFLOPS [n] COWGIRLS [n] COWHAGES [n] COWHANDS [n] COWHERBS [n] COWHERDS [n] COWHIDED [v] COWHIDES [v] COWINNER one of two or more winners [n -S] COWLICKS [n] COWLINGS [n] COWORKER a fellow worker [n -S] COWPLOPS [n] COWPOKES [n] COWPOXES [n] COWRITER one that {cowrites=v} [n -S] COWRITES [v] COWSHEDS [n] COWSKINS [n] COWSLIPS [n] COXALGIA pain in the hip [n -S] : COXALGIC [adj] COXALGIC [adj] COXCOMBS [n] COXSWAIN to steer a racing rowboat [v -ED, -ING, -S] COZENAGE the practice of cozening [n -S] COZENERS [n] COZENING [v] COZINESS the state of being {cozy=adj} [n -ES] CRAALING [v] CRABBERS [n] CRABBIER [adj] CRABBILY [adv] CRABBING [v] CRABLIKE resembling a crab [adj] CRABMEAT the edible part of a crab [n -S] CRABWISE {sideways=adv} [adv] CRACKERS [n] CRACKING a chemical process [n -S] CRACKLED [v] CRACKLES [v] CRACKNEL a hard, crisp biscuit [n -S] CRACKPOT an eccentric person [n -S] CRACKUPS [n] CRADLERS [n] CRADLING [v] CRAFTERS [n] CRAFTIER [adj] CRAFTILY [adv] CRAFTING [v] CRAGGIER [adj] CRAGGILY [adv] CRAGSMAN one who climbs crags [n CRAGSMEN] CRAGSMEN [n] CRAMBOES [n] CRAMMERS [n] CRAMMING [v] CRAMOISY crimson cloth [n -SIES] CRAMPIER [adj] CRAMPING [v] CRAMPITS [n] CRAMPONS [n] CRAMPOON {crampon=n} [n -S] CRANCHED [v] CRANCHES [v] CRANIATE one that has a skull [n -S] CRANIUMS [n] CRANKEST [adj] CRANKIER [adj] CRANKILY in a cranky manner [adv] CRANKING [v] CRANKISH eccentric [adj] CRANKLED [v] CRANKLES [v] CRANKOUS {cranky=adj} [adj] CRANKPIN the handle of a crank [n -S] CRANNIED having {crannies=n} [adj] CRANNIES [n] CRANNOGE {crannog=n} [n -S] CRANNOGS [n] CRAPOLAS [n] CRAPPIER [adj] CRAPPIES [n] CRAPPING [v] CRASHERS [n] CRASHING [v] CRASSEST [adj] CRATCHES [n] CRATERED [v] CRATONIC [adj] CRAVENED [v] CRAVENLY in a cowardly manner [adv] CRAVINGS [n] CRAWDADS [n] CRAWFISH to back out or retreat [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CRAWLERS [n] CRAWLIER [adj] CRAWLING [v] CRAWLWAY a small, low tunnel [n -WAYS] CRAYFISH a {crustacean=n} [n -ES] CRAYONED [v] CRAYONER one that {crayons=v} [n -S] CRAZIEST [adj] CREAKIER [adj] CREAKILY [adv] CREAKING [v] CREAMERS [n] CREAMERY a {dairy=n} [n -ERIES] CREAMIER [adj] CREAMILY [adv] CREAMING [v] CREASERS [n] CREASIER [adj] CREASING [v] CREATINE a chemical compound [n -S] CREATING [v] CREATINS [n] CREATION something created [n -S] CREATIVE one who has the ability to create [n -S] CREATORS [n] CREATURE a living being [n -S] CREDENCE {belief=n} [n -S] CREDENDA [n] CREDENZA a piece of furniture [n -S] CREDIBLE {believable=adj} [adj] : CREDIBLY [adv] CREDIBLY [adv] CREDITED [v] CREDITOR one to whom money is owed [n -S] CREELING [v] CREEPAGE gradual movement [n -S] CREEPERS [n] CREEPIER [adj] CREEPIES [n] CREEPILY [adv] CREEPING [v] CREESHED [v] CREESHES [v] CREMAINS the ashes of a cremated body [n] CREMATED [v] CREMATES [v] CREMATOR one that {cremates=v} [n -S] CREMINIS [n] CRENATED {crenate=adj} [adj] CRENELED [v] CRENELLE a rounded projection [n -S] CRENSHAW a variety of honeydew melon [n -S] CREODONT an extinct carnivore [n -S] CREOLISE to {creolize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CREOLIZE to cause a language to become a creole [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CREOSOLS [n] CREOSOTE to treat with a wood preservative [v -SOTED, -SOTING, -SOTES] CREPIEST [adj] CRESCENT the figure of the moon in its first or last quarter [n -S] CRESCIVE increasing [adj] CRESSETS [n] CRESTING a decorative coping [n -S] CRESYLIC pertaining to {cresol=n} [adj] CRETONNE a heavy fabric [n -S] CREVALLE a food and game fish [n -S] CREVASSE to {fissure=v} [v -VASSED, -VASSING, -VASSES] CREVICED [adj] CREVICES [n] CREWCUTS [n] CREWLESS without any crewmen [adj] CREWMATE a fellow crewman [n -S] CREWNECK a sweater with a collarless neckline [n -S] CRIBBAGE a card game [n -S] CRIBBERS [n] CRIBBING a supporting framework [n -S] CRIBBLED covered with dots [adj] CRIBROUS pierced with small holes [adj] CRIBWORK a framework of logs [n -S] CRICETID a small {rodent=n} [n -S] CRICKETS [v] CRICKING [v] CRICOIDS [n] CRIMINAL one who has committed a crime [n -S] CRIMINIS [n] CRIMMERS [n] CRIMPERS [n] CRIMPIER [adj] CRIMPING [v] CRIMPLED [v] CRIMPLES [v] CRIMSONS [v] CRINGERS [n] CRINGING [v] CRINGLES [n] CRINITES [n] CRINKLED [v] CRINKLES [v] CRINOIDS [n] CRIOLLOS [n] CRIPPLED [v] CRIPPLER one that {cripples=v} [n -S] CRIPPLES [v] CRISPATE curled [adj] CRISPENS [v] CRISPERS [n] CRISPEST [adj] CRISPIER [adj] CRISPILY [adv] CRISPING [v] CRISTATE having a projection on the head [adj] CRITERIA [n] CRITICAL [adj] CRITIQUE to judge as a critic [v -TIQUED, -TIQUING, -TIQUES] CRITTERS [n] CRITTURS [n] CROAKERS [n] CROAKIER [adj] CROAKILY [adv] CROAKING [v] CROCEINE {crocein=n} [n -S] CROCEINS [n] CROCHETS [v] CROCKERY {pottery=n} [n -ERIES] CROCKETS [n] CROCKING [v] CROCKPOT an electric cooking pot -- a trademark [n -S] CROCOITE a mineral [n -S] CROCUSES [n] CROFTERS [n] CROMLECH a {dolmen=n} [n -S] CRONYISM a kind of political favoritism [n -S] CROOKERY crooked activity [n -ERIES] CROOKEST [adj] CROOKING [v] CROONERS [n] CROONING [v] CROPLAND {farmland=n} [n -S] CROPLESS being without crops (agricultural produce) [adj] CROPPERS [n] CROPPIES [n] CROPPING [v] CROQUETS [v] CROSIERS [n] CROSSARM a horizontal bar [n -S] CROSSBAR to fasten with crossarms [v -BARRED, -BARRING, -BARS] CROSSBOW a kind of weapon [n -S] CROSSCUT to cut across [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS] CROSSERS [n] CROSSEST [adj] CROSSING an {intersection=n} [n -S] CROSSLET a heraldic symbol [n -S] CROSSTIE a transverse beam [n -S] CROSSWAY a road that crosses another road [n -WAYS] CROSTINI [n] CROSTINO a small piece of toast topped with a spread [n -NI] CROTCHED [adj] CROTCHES [n] CROTCHET a small hook [n -S] CROUCHED [v] CROUCHES [v] CROUPIER an attendant in a casino [n -S] CROUPILY [adv] CROUPOUS pertaining to {croup=n} [adj] CROUSELY [adv] CROUTONS [n] CROWBARS [v] CROWDERS [n] CROWDIES [n] CROWDING [v] CROWFEET [n] CROWFOOT a flowering plant [n -FOOTS or -FEET] CROWNERS [n] CROWNETS [n] CROWNING [v] CROWSTEP a step on top of a wall [n -S] CROZIERS [n] CRUCIANS [n] CRUCIATE cross-shaped [adj] CRUCIBLE a heat-resistant vessel [n -S] CRUCIFER one who carries a cross [n -S] CRUCIFIX a cross bearing an image of Christ [n -ES] CRUDDIER [adj] CRUDDING [v] CRUDITES pieces of raw vegetables served with a dip [n] CRUELEST [adj] CRUELLER [adj] CRUISERS [n] CRUISING the act of driving around in search of fun [n -S] CRULLERS [n] CRUMBERS [n] CRUMBIER [adj] CRUMBING [v] CRUMBLED [v] CRUMBLES [v] CRUMBUMS [n] CRUMHORN a double-reed woodwind instrument [n -S] CRUMMIER [adj] CRUMMIES [n] CRUMPETS [n] CRUMPING [v] CRUMPLED [v] CRUMPLES [v] CRUNCHED [v] CRUNCHER one that {crunches=v} [n -S] CRUNCHES [v] CRUNODAL [adj] CRUNODES [n] CRUPPERS [n] CRUSADED [v] CRUSADER one that {crusades=v} [n -S] CRUSADES [v] CRUSADOS [n] CRUSHERS [n] CRUSHING [v] CRUSTIER [adj] CRUSTILY [adv] CRUSTING [v] CRUSTOSE forming a thin, brittle crust [adj] CRUTCHED [v] CRUTCHES [v] CRUZADOS [n] CRUZEIRO a monetary unit of Brazil [n -ROS] CRYINGLY [adv] CRYOBANK a place for storing human tissue at very low temperatures [n -S] CRYOGENS [n] CRYOGENY a branch of physics [n -NIES] CRYOLITE a mineral [n -S] CRYONICS the practice of freezing dead bodies for future revival [n] : CRYONIC [adj] CRYOSTAT a refrigerating device [n -S] CRYOTRON an electronic device [n -S] CRYSTALS [n] CTENIDIA [n] CUBATURE cubical content [n -S] CUBICITY the state of being {cubical=adj} [n -TIES] CUBICLES [n] CUBICULA [n] CUBIFORM shaped like a cube [adj] CUBISTIC [adj] CUBOIDAL [adj] CUCKOLDS [v] CUCKOOED [v] CUCUMBER a garden vegetable [n -S] CUCURBIT a {gourd=n} [n -S] CUDBEARS [n] CUDDLERS [n] CUDDLIER [adj] CUDDLING [v] CUDGELED [v] CUDGELER one that {cudgels=v} [n -S] CUDWEEDS [n] CUFFLESS having no cuff [adj] CUFFLINK a fastening for a shirt cuff [n -S] CUISINES [n] CUITTLED [v] CUITTLES [v] CULICIDS [n] CULICINE a {mosquito=n} [n -S] CULINARY pertaining to {cookery=n} [adj] CULLIONS [n] CULLISES [n] CULLYING [v] CULOTTES [n] CULPABLE deserving blame or censure [adj] : CULPABLY [adv] CULPABLY [adv] CULPRITS [n] CULTCHES [n] CULTIGEN a {cultivar=n} [n -S] CULTISMS [n] CULTISTS [n] CULTIVAR a variety of plant originating under cultivation [n -S] CULTLIKE resembling a {cult=n} [adj] CULTRATE sharp-edged and pointed [adj] CULTURAL produced by breeding [adj] CULTURED [v] CULTURES [v] CULTUSES [n] CULVERIN a medieval musket [n -S] CULVERTS [n] CUMARINS [n] CUMBERED [v] CUMBERER one that {cumbers=v} [n -S] CUMBROUS {unwieldy=adj} [adj] CUMQUATS [n] CUMSHAWS [n] CUMULATE to {heap=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CUMULOUS [adj] CUNEATED {cuneate=adj} [adj] CUNEATIC {cuneate=adj} [adj] CUNIFORM wedge-shaped writing characters [n -S] CUNNINGS [n] CUPBOARD a {cabinet=n} [n -S] CUPCAKES [n] CUPELERS [n] CUPELING [v] CUPELLED [v] CUPELLER one that {cupels=v} [n -S] CUPIDITY greed; lust [n -TIES] CUPOLAED [v] CUPPIEST [adj] CUPPINGS [n] CUPREOUS containing copper [adj] CUPRITES [n] CUPULATE cup-shaped [adj] CURACAOS [n] CURACIES [n] CURACOAS [n] CURARINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S] CURARIZE to poison with curare [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] CURASSOW a turkey-like bird [n -S] CURATING [v] CURATIVE something that cures [n -S] CURATORS [n] CURBABLE [adj] CURBINGS [n] CURBSIDE the side of a pavement bordered by a curbing [n -S] CURCULIO a {weevil=n} [n -LIOS] CURCUMAS [n] CURDIEST [adj] CURDLERS [n] CURDLING [v] CURELESS not curable [adj] CURETTED [v] CURETTES [v] CURLICUE to decorate with curlicues (fancy spiral figures) [v -CUED, -CUING, -CUES] CURLIEST [adj] CURLINGS [n] CURLYCUE curlicue [n -S] CURRACHS [n] CURRAGHS [n] CURRANTS [n] CURRENCY {money=n} [n -CIES] CURRENTS [n] CURRICLE a light carriage [n -S] CURRIERS [n] CURRIERY the shop of a currier [n -ERIES] CURRYING [v] CURSEDER [adj] CURSEDLY [adv] CURSIVES [n] CURTAILS [v] CURTAINS [v] CURTALAX a {cutlass=n} [n -ES] CURTNESS the quality of being curt [n -ES] CURTSEYS [v] CURTSIED [v] CURTSIES [v] CURVEDLY [adv] CURVETED [v] CURVIEST [adj] CUSCUSES [n] CUSHIEST [adj] CUSHIONS [v] CUSHIONY {soft=adj} [adj] CUSPATED [adj] CUSPIDAL having a cusp [adj] CUSPIDES [n] CUSPIDOR a {spittoon=n} [n -S] CUSSEDLY in a cranky manner [adv] CUSSWORD a profane or obscene word [n -S] CUSTARDS [n] CUSTARDY [adj] CUSTODES [n] CUSTOMER one who buys something [n -S] CUSTUMAL a written record of laws and customs [n -S] CUTAWAYS [n] CUTBACKS [n] CUTBANKS [n] CUTCHERY a judicial office in India [n -CHERIES] CUTDOWNS [n] CUTENESS the quality of being cute [n -ES] CUTESIER [adj] CUTGRASS a swamp grass [n -ES] CUTICLES [n] CUTICULA the outer hard covering of an insect [n -LAE] CUTINISE to {cutinize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CUTINIZE to become coated with cutin [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CUTLASES [n] CUTLINES [n] CUTOVERS [n] CUTPURSE a {pickpocket=n} [n -S] CUTTABLE capable of being cut [adj] CUTTAGES [n] CUTTINGS [n] CUTTLING [v] CUTWATER the front part of a ship's prow [n -S] CUTWORKS [n] CUTWORMS [n] CUVETTES [n] CYANAMID a chemical compound [n -S] CYANATES [n] CYANIDED [v] CYANIDES [v] CYANINES [n] CYANITES [n] CYANITIC [adj] CYANOGEN a reactive compound of carbon and nitrogen [n -S] CYANOSED [adj] CYANOSES [n] CYANOSIS bluish discoloration of the skin [n -NOSES] : CYANOSED, CYANOTIC [adj] CYANOTIC [adj] CYBERSEX an online sex-oriented conversation [n -ES] CYCASINS [n] CYCLAMEN a flowering plant [n -S] CYCLASES [n] CYCLECAR a type of motor vehicle [n -S] CYCLEWAY a {bikeway=n} [n -WAYS] CYCLICAL a stock whose earnings fluctuate widely with variations in the economy [n -S] CYCLICLY [adv] CYCLINGS [n] CYCLISTS [n] CYCLITOL a chemical compound [n -S] CYCLIZED [v] CYCLIZES [v] CYCLOIDS [n] CYCLONAL [adj] CYCLONES [n] CYCLONIC [adj] CYCLOPES [n] CYCLOSES [n] CYCLOSIS the circulation of protoplasm within a cell [n -CLOSES] CYLINDER to furnish with a cylinder (a chamber in an engine) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CYMATIUM a {cyma=n} [n -TIA] CYMBALER one that plays the cymbals [n -S] CYMBALOM {cimbalom=n} [n -S] CYMBIDIA [n] CYMBLING {cymling=n} [n -S] CYMLINGS [n] CYMOGENE a volatile compound [n -S] CYMOSELY [adv] CYNICISM cynical quality [n -S] CYNOSURE a center of attraction [n -S] CYPHERED [v] CYPRESES [n] CYPRIANS [n] CYPRINID a small freshwater fish [n -S] CYPRUSES [n] CYPSELAE [n] CYSTEINE an amino acid [n -S] CYSTEINS [n] CYSTINES [n] CYSTITIS inflammation of the urinary bladder [n -TITIDES] CYSTOIDS [n] CYTASTER a structure formed in a cell during mitosis [n -S] CYTIDINE a compound containing cytosine [n -S] CYTOGENY the formation of cells [n -NIES] CYTOKINE a kind of substance secreted by cells of the immune system [n -S] CYTOLOGY a study of cells [n -GIES] CYTOSINE a component of DNA and RNA [n -S] CYTOSOLS [n] CZARDOMS [n] CZAREVNA the daughter of a czar [n -S] CZARINAS [n] CZARISMS [n] CZARISTS [n] CZARITZA a {czarina=n} [n -S] DABBLERS [n] DABBLING a superficial interest [n -S] DABCHICK a small {grebe=n} [n -S] DABSTERS [n] DACKERED [v] DACTYLIC a verse consisting of dactyls [n -S] DACTYLUS a leg joint of certain insects [n -LI] DADAISMS [n] DADAISTS [n] DADDLING [v] DAEMONES [n] DAEMONIC [adj] DAFFIEST [adj] DAFFODIL a flowering plant [n -S] DAFTNESS the quality of being daft [n -ES] DAGGERED [v] DAGGLING [v] DAGLOCKS [n] DAGWOODS [n] DAHABEAH a large passenger boat [n -S] DAHABIAH {dahabeah=n} [n -S] DAHABIEH {dahabeah=n} [n -S] DAHABIYA {dahabeah=n} [n -S] DAIDZEIN a chemical found chiefly in soybeans [n -S] DAIKERED [v] DAIMONES [n] DAIMONIC [adj] DAINTIER [adj] DAINTIES [n] DAINTILY [adv] DAIQUIRI a cocktail [n -S] DAIRYING the business of a dairy [n -S] DAIRYMAN a man who works in or owns a dairy [n DAIRYMEN] DAIRYMEN [n] DAISHIKI {dashiki=n} [n -S] DAKERHEN a European bird [n -S] DALAPONS [n] DALESMAN one living in a dale [n DALESMEN] DALESMEN [n] DALLIERS [n] DALLYING [v] DALMATIC a wide-sleeved vestment [n -S] DALTONIC pertaining to a form of color blindness [adj] DAMAGERS [n] DAMAGING [v] DAMASKED [v] DAMEWORT a flowering plant [n -S] DAMIANAS [n] DAMNABLE {detestable=adj} [adj] : DAMNABLY [adv] DAMNABLY [adv] DAMNDEST {utmost=n} [n -S] DAMNEDER [adj] DAMOSELS [n] DAMOZELS [n] DAMPENED [v] DAMPENER one that {dampens=v} [n -S] DAMPINGS [n] DAMPNESS the state of being {damp=adj} [n -ES] DANAZOLS [n] DANDERED [v] DANDIEST [adj] DANDLERS [n] DANDLING [v] DANDRIFF {dandruff=n} [n -S] DANDRUFF a scurf that forms on the scalp [n -S] DANDYISH suggestive of a dandy [adj] DANDYISM the style or conduct of a dandy [n -S] DANEGELD an annual tax in medieval England [n -S] DANEGELT {danegeld=n} [n -S] DANEWEED a {danewort=n} [n -S] DANEWORT a flowering plant [n -S] DANGERED [v] DANGLERS [n] DANGLIER [adj] DANGLING [v] DANISHES [n] DANKNESS the state of being {dank=adj} [n -ES] DANSEURS [n] DANSEUSE a female ballet dancer [n -S] DAPHNIAS [n] DAPPERER [adj] DAPPERLY [adv] DAPPLING [v] DAPSONES [n] DARINGLY in a brave manner [adv] DARIOLES [n] DARKENED [v] DARKENER one that {darkens=v} [n -S] DARKLIER [adv] DARKLING the dark [n -S] DARKNESS the state of being {dark=adj} [n -ES] DARKROOM a room in which film is processed [n -S] DARKSOME {dark=adj} [adj] DARLINGS [n] DARNDEST {damndest=n} [n -S] DARNEDER [adj] DARNINGS [n] DARSHANS [n] DARTLING [v] DASHEENS [n] DASHIEST [adj] DASHIKIS [n] DASHPOTS [n] DASTARDS [n] DASYURES [n] DATABANK a database [n -S] DATABASE to put data into a database (a collection of data in a computer) [v -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] DATARIES [n] DATEABLE [adj] DATEBOOK a notebook for listing appointments [n -S] DATELESS having no date [adj] DATELINE to provide a news story with its date and place of origin [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] DATIVELY [adv] DAUBIEST [adj] DAUBRIES [n] DAUGHTER a female {child=n} [n -S] DAUNDERS [v] DAUNTERS [n] DAUNTING [v] DAUPHINE the wife of a dauphin [n -S] DAUPHINS [n] DAVENING [v] DAWDLERS [n] DAWDLING [v] DAWNLIKE suggestive of daybreak [adj] DAYBOOKS [n] DAYBREAK the first appearance of light in the morning [n -S] DAYCARES [n] DAYDREAM to {fantasize=v} [v -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] DAYFLIES [n] DAYGLOWS [n] DAYLIGHT to illuminate with the light of day [v -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] DAYMARES [n] DAYROOMS [n] DAYSIDES [n] DAYSTARS [n] DAYTIMES [n] DAYWORKS [n] DAZZLERS [n] DAZZLING [v] DEACONED [v] DEACONRY a clerical office [n -RIES] DEADBEAT a {loafer=n} [n -S] DEADBOLT a lock for a door [n -S] DEADENED [v] DEADENER one that {deadens=v} [n -S] DEADEYES [n] DEADFALL a type of animal trap [n -S] DEADHEAD to travel without freight [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEADLIER [adj] DEADLIFT to execute a type of lift in weight lifting [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEADLINE to set a time limit on something [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] DEADLOCK to come to a standstill [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEADNESS the state of being {dead=adj} [n -ES] DEADPANS [v] DEADWOOD a reinforcement in a ship's keel [n -S] DEAERATE to remove air or gas from [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DEAFENED [v] DEAFNESS the state of being {deaf=adj} [n -ES] DEAIRING [v] DEALATED [adj] DEALATES [n] DEALFISH a marine fish [n -ES] DEALINGS [n] DEANSHIP {deanery=n} [n -S] DEARNESS the state of being {dear=adj} [n -ES] DEASHING [v] DEATHBED the bed on which a person dies [n -S] DEATHCUP a poisonous mushroom [n -S] DEATHFUL {fatal=adj} [adj] DEBACLES [n] DEBAGGED [v] DEBARKED [v] DEBARKER one that removes bark (the outer covering of woody plants) [n -S] DEBARRED [v] DEBASERS [n] DEBASING [v] DEBATERS [n] DEBATING [v] DEBEAKED [v] DEBEARDS [v] DEBILITY {weakness=n} [n -TIES] DEBITING [v] DEBONAIR {suave=adj} [adj] DEBONERS [n] DEBONING [v] DEBOUCHE an opening for the passage of troops [n -S] DEBRIDED [v] DEBRIDES [v] DEBRIEFS [v] DEBRUISE to cross a coat of arms [v -BRUISED, -BRUISING, -BRUISES] DEBTLESS [adj] DEBUGGED [v] DEBUGGER one that {debugs=v} [n -S] DEBUNKED [v] DEBUNKER one that {debunks=v} [n -S] DEBUTANT one who is debuting [n -S] DEBUTING [v] DECADENT one in a state of mental or moral decay [n -S] DECAGONS [n] DECAGRAM {dekagram=n} [n -S] DECALOGS [n] DECAMPED [v] DECANTED [v] DECANTER a decorative bottle [n -S] DECAPODS [n] DECAYERS [n] DECAYING [v] DECEASED [v] DECEASES [v] DECEDENT a deceased person [n -S] DECEIVED [v] DECEIVER one that {deceives=v} [n -S] DECEIVES [v] DECEMVIR one of a body of ten Roman magistrates [n -VIRS or -VIRI] DECENARY a {tithing=n} [n -RIES] DECENNIA [n] DECENTER to put out of center [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECENTLY [adv] DECENTRE to {decenter=v} [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] DECERNED [v] DECIARES [n] DECIBELS [n] DECIDERS [n] DECIDING [v] DECIDUAE [n] DECIDUAL [adj] DECIDUAS [n] DECIGRAM one tenth of a gram [n -S] DECIMALS [n] DECIMATE to destroy a large part of [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] DECIPHER to determine the meaning of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECISION to win a victory over a boxing opponent on points [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECISIVE {conclusive=adj} [adj] DECKHAND a seaman who performs manual duties [n -S] DECKINGS [n] DECLAIMS [v] DECLARED [v] DECLARER one that {declares=v} [n -S] DECLARES [v] DECLASSE lowered in status [adj] DECLAWED [v] DECLINED [v] DECLINER one that {declines=v} [n -S] DECLINES [v] DECOCTED [v] DECODERS [n] DECODING [v] DECOLORS [v] DECOLOUR to {decolor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECORATE to {adorn=v} [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] DECOROUS {proper=adj} [adj] DECORUMS [n] DECOUPLE to {disconnect=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] DECOYERS [n] DECOYING [v] DECREASE to {diminish=v} [v -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] DECREERS [n] DECREPIT worn out by long use [adj] DECRETAL a papal edict [n -S] DECRIALS [n] DECRIERS [n] DECROWNS [v] DECRYING [v] DECRYPTS [v] DECUPLED [v] DECUPLES [v] DECURIES [n] DECURION a commander of a decury [n -S] DECURVED [v] DECURVES [v] DEDICATE to set apart for some special use [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DEDUCING [v] DEDUCTED [v] DEEDIEST [adj] DEEDLESS being without deeds [adj] DEEJAYED [v] DEEMSTER a judicial officer of the Isle of Man [n -S] DEEPENED [v] DEEPENER one that {deepens=v} [n -S] DEEPNESS the quality of being deep [n -ES] DEERLIKE [adj] DEERSKIN the skin of a deer [n -S] DEERWEED a bushlike herb [n -S] DEERYARD an area where deer herd in winter [n -S] DEFACERS [n] DEFACING [v] DEFAMERS [n] DEFAMING [v] DEFANGED [v] DEFATTED [v] DEFAULTS [v] DEFEATED [v] DEFEATER one that {defeats=v} [n -S] DEFECATE to discharge feces [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DEFECTED [v] DEFECTOR one that {defects=v} [n -S] DEFENCED [v] DEFENCES [v] DEFENDED [v] DEFENDER one that {defends=v} [n -S] DEFENSED [v] DEFENSES [v] DEFERENT an imaginary circle around the earth [n -S] DEFERRAL the act of {deferring=v} [n -S] DEFERRED [v] DEFERRER one that {defers=v} [n -S] DEFIANCE bold opposition [n -S] DEFICITS [n] DEFILADE to shield from enemy fire [v -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] DEFILERS [n] DEFILING [v] DEFINERS [n] DEFINING [v] DEFINITE known for certain [adj] DEFLATED [v] DEFLATER one that {deflates=v} [n -S] DEFLATES [v] DEFLATOR one that {deflates=v} [n -S] DEFLEAED [v] DEFLECTS [v] DEFLEXED bent downward [adj] DEFLOWER to deprive of flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFOAMED [v] DEFOAMER one that {defoams=v} [n -S] DEFOGGED [v] DEFOGGER one that {defogs=v} [n -S] DEFORCED [v] DEFORCER one that {deforces=v} [n -S] DEFORCES [v] DEFOREST to clear of forests [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEFORMED [v] DEFORMER one that {deforms=v} [n -S] DEFRAUDS [v] DEFRAYAL the act of {defraying=v} [n -S] DEFRAYED [v] DEFRAYER one that {defrays=v} [n -S] DEFROCKS [v] DEFROSTS [v] DEFTNESS the quality of being deft [n -ES] DEFUELED [v] DEFUNDED [v] DEFUSERS [n] DEFUSING [v] DEFUZING [v] DEGASSED [v] DEGASSER one that {degasses=v} [n -S] DEGASSES [v] DEGENDER to remove references to a person's gender [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEGERMED [v] DEGLAZED [v] DEGLAZES [v] DEGRADED [v] DEGRADER one that {degrades=v} [n -S] DEGRADES [v] DEGREASE to remove the grease from [v -GREASED, -GREASING, -GREASES] DEGUMMED [v] DEGUSTED [v] DEHISCED [v] DEHISCES [v] DEHORNED [v] DEHORNER one that {dehorns=v} [n -S] DEHORTED [v] DEICIDAL [adj] DEICIDES [n] DEICTICS [n] DEIFICAL {deific=adj} [adj] DEIFIERS [n] DEIFYING [v] DEIGNING [v] DEIONIZE to remove ions from [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEIXISES [n] DEJECTED [v] DEJEUNER a late breakfast [n -S] DEKAGRAM a measure equal to ten grams [n -S] DELAINES [n] DELATING [v] DELATION the act of {delating=v} [n -S] DELATORS [n] DELAYERS [n] DELAYING [v] DELEADED [v] DELEAVED [v] DELEAVES [v] DELEGACY the act of {delegating=v} [n -CIES] DELEGATE to appoint as one's representative [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] DELETING [v] DELETION the act of {deleting=v} [n -S] DELICACY a choice food [n -CIES] DELICATE a {delicacy=n} [n -S] DELIGHTS [v] DELIMING [v] DELIMITS [v] DELIRIUM wild excitement [n -IUMS or -IA] DELISTED [v] DELIVERS [v] DELIVERY the act of {delivering=v} [n -ERIES] DELOUSED [v] DELOUSER one that gets rid of lice [n -S] DELOUSES [v] DELTOIDS [n] DELUDERS [n] DELUDING [v] DELUGING [v] DELUSION the act of {deluding=v} [n -S] DELUSIVE tending to delude [adj] DELUSORY {delusive=adj} [adj] DELUSTER to lessen the sheen of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEMAGOGS [v] DEMAGOGY the rule of a demagog [n -GOGIES] DEMANDED [v] DEMANDER one that {demands=v} [n -S] DEMARCHE a {procedure=n} [n -S] DEMARKED [v] DEMASTED [v] DEMEANED [v] DEMEANOR the manner in which one conducts oneself [n -S] DEMENTED [v] DEMENTIA mental illness [n -S] DEMERARA a coarse light-brown sugar [n -S] DEMERGED [v] DEMERGER to {demerge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DEMERGES [v] DEMERITS [v] DEMERSAL found at the bottom of the sea [adj] DEMESNES [n] DEMETONS [n] DEMIGODS [n] DEMIJOHN a narrow-necked jug [n -S] DEMILUNE a half-moon [n -S] DEMIREPS [n] DEMISING [v] DEMISTER one that {defogs=v} [n -S] DEMITTED [v] DEMIURGE a magistrate of ancient Greece [n -S] DEMIVOLT a half turn made by a horse [n -S] DEMOBBED [v] DEMOCRAT one who believes in political and social equality [n -S] DEMOLISH to {destroy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DEMONESS a female {demon=n} [n -ES] DEMONIAC one regarded as possessed by a demon [n -S] DEMONIAN {demonic=adj} [adj] DEMONISE to {demonize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] DEMONISM belief in demons [n -S] DEMONIST one who believes in demons [n -S] DEMONIZE to make a demon of [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEMOTICS the study of people in society [n] DEMOTING [v] DEMOTION the act of {demoting=v} [n -S] DEMOTIST a student of demotic writings [n -S] DEMOUNTS [v] DEMPSTER a {deemster=n} [n -S] DEMURELY [adv] DEMUREST [adj] DEMURRAL the act of {demurring=v} [n -S] DEMURRED [v] DEMURRER one that {demurs=v} [n -S] DENARIUS a coin of ancient Rome [n DENARII] DENATURE to deprive of natural qualities [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] DENAZIFY to rid of Nazism [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DENDRITE a branched part of a nerve cell [n -S] DENDROID shaped like a tree [adj] DENDRONS [n] DENIABLE capable of being denied [adj] : DENIABLY [adv] DENIABLY [adv] DENIZENS [v] DENOTING [v] DENOTIVE [adj] DENOUNCE to condemn openly [v -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] DENTALIA [n] DENTALLY with the tip of the tongue against the upper front teeth [adv] DENTATED {dentate=adj} [adj] DENTICLE a small {tooth=n} [n -S] DENTILED [adj] DENTINAL [adj] DENTINES [n] DENTISTS [n] DENTURAL [adj] DENTURES [n] DENUDATE to {denude=v} [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] DENUDERS [n] DENUDING [v] DEODANDS [n] DEODARAS [n] DEORBITS [v] DEPAINTS [v] DEPARTED [v] DEPARTEE one that {departs=v} [n -S] DEPENDED [v] DEPEOPLE to reduce the population of [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] DEPERMED [v] DEPICTED [v] DEPICTER one that {depicts=v} [n -S] DEPICTOR {depicter=n} [n -S] DEPILATE to remove hair from [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DEPLANED [v] DEPLANES [v] DEPLETED [v] DEPLETER one that {depletes=v} [n -S] DEPLETES [v] DEPLORED [v] DEPLORER one that {deplores=v} [n -S] DEPLORES [v] DEPLOYED [v] DEPLOYER one that {deploys=v} [n -S] DEPLUMED [v] DEPLUMES [v] DEPOLISH to remove the gloss or polish of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DEPONENT one that {depones=v} [n -S] DEPONING [v] DEPORTED [v] DEPORTEE one who is deported [n -S] DEPORTER one that {deports=v} [n -S] DEPOSALS [n] DEPOSERS [n] DEPOSING [v] DEPOSITS [v] DEPRAVED [v] DEPRAVER one that {depraves=v} [n -S] DEPRAVES [v] DEPRENYL a drug for treating Parkinson's disease [n -S] DEPRIVAL the act of {depriving=v} [n -S] DEPRIVED [v] DEPRIVER one that {deprives=v} [n -S] DEPRIVES [v] DEPSIDES [n] DEPURATE to free from impurities [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] DEPUTIES [n] DEPUTING [v] DEPUTIZE to appoint as a deputy [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] DERAIGNS [v] DERAILED [v] DERANGED [v] DERANGER one that {deranges=v} [n -S] DERANGES [v] DERATING [v] DERATTED [v] DERELICT something abandoned [n -S] DERIDERS [n] DERIDING [v] DERINGER a short-barreled pistol [n -S] DERISION the act of {deriding=v} [n -S] DERISIVE expressing derision [adj] DERISORY {derisive=adj} [adj] DERIVATE something derived [n -S] DERIVERS [n] DERIVING [v] DERMISES [n] DERMOIDS [n] DEROGATE to {detract=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] DERRICKS [n] DERRIERE the {buttocks=n} [n -S] DERRISES [n] DESALTED [v] DESALTER one that {desalts=v} [n -S] DESANDED [v] DESCANTS [v] DESCENDS [v] DESCENTS [n] DESCRIBE to give a verbal account of [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] DESCRIED [v] DESCRIER one that {descries=v} [n -S] DESCRIES [v] DESELECT to dismiss from a training program [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESERTED [v] DESERTER one that {deserts=v} [n -S] DESERTIC arid and barren [adj] DESERVED [v] DESERVER one that {deserves=v} [n -S] DESERVES [v] DESEXING [v] DESIGNED [v] DESIGNEE one who is designated [n -S] DESIGNER one that {designs=v} [n -S] DESILVER to remove the silver from [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESINENT terminating [adj] DESIRERS [n] DESIRING [v] DESIROUS desiring [adj] DESISTED [v] DESKTOPS [n] DESMOIDS [n] DESOLATE to lay waste [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DESORBED [v] DESPAIRS [v] DESPATCH to {dispatch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DESPISAL intense dislike [n -S] DESPISED [v] DESPISER one that {despises=v} [n -S] DESPISES [v] DESPITED [v] DESPITES [v] DESPOILS [v] DESPONDS [v] DESPOTIC [adj] DESSERTS [n] DESTAINS [v] DESTINED [v] DESTINES [v] DESTRIER a war horse [n -S] DESTROYS [v] DESTRUCT to {destroy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DESUGARS [v] DESULFUR to free from sulfur [v -ED, -ING, -S] DETACHED [v] DETACHER one that {detaches=v} [n -S] DETACHES [v] DETAILED [v] DETAILER one that {details=v} [n -S] DETAINED [v] DETAINEE one who is detained [n -S] DETAINER the unlawful withholding of another's property [n -S] DETASSEL to remove tassels from [v -SELED, -SELING, -SELS or -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS] DETECTED [v] DETECTER {detector=n} [n -S] DETECTOR one that {detects=v} [n -S] DETENTES [n] DETERGED [v] DETERGER one that {deterges=v} [n -S] DETERGES [v] DETERRED [v] DETERRER one that {deters=v} [n -S] DETESTED [v] DETESTER one that {detests=v} [n -S] DETHATCH to remove thatch from [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DETHRONE to remove from a throne [v -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] DETICKED [v] DETICKER one that {deticks=v} [n -S] DETINUES [n] DETONATE to cause to explode [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DETOURED [v] DETOXIFY to remove a toxin from [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DETOXING [v] DETRACTS [v] DETRAINS [v] DETRITAL [adj] DETRITUS particles of rock [n DETRITUS] : DETRITAL [adj] DETRUDED [v] DETRUDES [v] DEUCEDLY {extremely=adv} [adv] DEUTERIC pertaining to heavy hydrogen [adj] DEUTERON an atomic particle [n -S] DEUTZIAS [n] DEVALUED [v] DEVALUES [v] DEVEINED [v] DEVELING [v] DEVELOPE to {develop=v} [v -OPED, -OPING, -OPES] DEVELOPS [v] DEVERBAL a word derived from a verb [n -S] DEVESTED [v] DEVIANCE the behavior of a deviant [n -S] DEVIANCY {deviance=n} [n -CIES] DEVIANTS [n] DEVIATED [v] DEVIATES [v] DEVIATOR one that {deviates=v} [n -S] DEVILING [v] DEVILISH {fiendish=adj} [adj] DEVILKIN a small {demon=n} [n -S] DEVILLED [v] DEVILTRY {mischief=n} [n -TRIES] DEVISALS [n] DEVISEES [n] DEVISERS [n] DEVISING [v] DEVISORS [n] DEVOICED [v] DEVOICES [v] DEVOLVED [v] DEVOLVES [v] DEVONIAN of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] DEVOTEES [n] DEVOTING [v] DEVOTION the act of {devoting=v} [n -S] DEVOURED [v] DEVOURER one that {devours=v} [n -S] DEVOUTER [adj] DEVOUTLY [adv] DEWATERS [v] DEWAXING [v] DEWBERRY an edible berry [n -RIES] DEWCLAWS [n] DEWDROPS [n] DEWFALLS [n] DEWINESS the state of being {dewy=adj} [n -ES] DEWOOLED [v] DEWORMED [v] DEWORMER one that {deworms=v} [n -S] DEXTRANS [n] DEXTRINE {dextrin=n} [n -S] DEXTRINS [n] DEXTROSE a form of glucose [n -S] DEXTROUS {adroit=adj} [adj] DEZINCED [v] DHOOLIES [n] DHOOTIES [n] DHOURRAS [n] DHURRIES [n] DIABASES [n] DIABASIC [adj] DIABETES a metabolic disorder [n DIABETES] DIABETIC one who has diabetes [n -S] DIABLERY {sorcery=n} [n -RIES] DIABOLIC {devilish=adj} [adj] DIABOLOS [n] DIACETYL {biacetyl=n} [n -S] DIACIDIC [adj] DIACONAL pertaining to a deacon [adj] DIADEMED [v] DIAGNOSE to recognize a disease by its signs and symptoms [v -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] DIAGONAL an oblique line [n -S] DIAGRAMS [v] DIAGRAPH a drawing device [n -S] DIALECTS [n] DIALINGS [n] DIALISTS [n] DIALLAGE a mineral [n -S] DIALLERS [n] DIALLING {dialing=n} [n -S] DIALLIST {dialist=n} [n -S] DIALOGED [v] DIALOGER one that {dialogs=v} [n -S] DIALOGIC {conversational=adj} [adj] DIALOGUE to carry on a conversation [v -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] DIALYSED [v] DIALYSER {dialyzer=n} [n -S] DIALYSES [v] DIALYSIS the separation of substances in a solution by diffusion through a membrane [n -YSES] DIALYTIC pertaining to {dialysis=n} [adj] DIALYZED [v] DIALYZER an apparatus used for dialysis [n -S] DIALYZES [v] DIAMANTE a sparkling decoration [n -S] DIAMETER a straight line passing through the center of a circle and ending at the periphery [n -S] DIAMIDES [n] DIAMINES [n] DIAMONDS [v] DIANTHUS an ornamental herb [n -ES] DIAPASON a burst of harmonious sound [n -S] DIAPAUSE to undergo dormancy [v -PAUSED, -PAUSING, -PAUSES] DIAPERED [v] DIAPHONE a low-pitched foghorn [n -S] DIAPHONY {organum=n} [n -NIES] DIAPIRIC [adj] DIAPSIDS [n] DIARCHIC [adj] DIARISTS [n] DIARRHEA an intestinal disorder [n -S] DIASPORA {migration=n} [n -S] DIASPORE a mineral [n -S] DIASTASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] DIASTEMA a space between teeth [n -MAS or -MATA] DIASTEMS [n] DIASTERS [n] DIASTOLE the normal rhythmical dilation of the heart [n -S] DIASTRAL [adj] DIATOMIC composed of two atoms [adj] DIATONIC pertaining to a type of musical scale [adj] DIATRIBE a bitter and abusive criticism [n -S] DIATRONS [n] DIAZEPAM a {tranquilizer=n} [n -S] DIAZINES [n] DIAZINON an {insecticide=n} [n -S] DIAZOLES [n] DIBBLERS [n] DIBBLING [v] DIBBUKIM [n] DICAMBAS [n] DICASTIC [adj] DICENTRA a perennial herb [n -S] DICHASIA [n] DICHOTIC affecting the two ears differently [adj] DICHROIC having two colors [adj] DICKERED [v] DICKIEST [adj] DICOTYLS [n] DICROTAL {dicrotic=adj} [adj] DICROTIC having a double pulse beat [adj] DICTATED [v] DICTATES [v] DICTATOR one that {dictates=v} [n -S] DICTIEST [adj] DICTIONS [n] DICYCLIC having two maxima of population each year [adj] DIDACTIC {instructive=adj} [adj] DIDACTYL having two digits at the end of each limb [adj] DIDAPPER a {dabchick=n} [n -S] DIDDLERS [n] DIDDLEYS [n] DIDDLIES [n] DIDDLING [v] DIDYMIUM a mixture of rare-earth elements [n -S] DIDYMOUS occurring in pairs [adj] DIDYNAMY the state of having four stamens in pairs of unequal length [n -MIES] DIEBACKS [n] DIECIOUS {dioicous=adj} [adj] DIEHARDS [n] DIELDRIN an {insecticide=n} [n -S] DIEMAKER one that makes dies [n -S] DIERESES [n] DIERESIS the separation of two vowels into two syllables [n DIERESES] : DIERETIC [adj] DIERETIC [adj] DIESELED [v] DIESTERS [n] DIESTOCK a frame for holding dies [n -S] DIESTRUM {diestrus=n} [n -S] DIESTRUS a period of sexual inactivity [n -ES] DIETETIC pertaining to diet [adj] DIETHERS [n] DIFFERED [v] DIFFRACT to separate into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIFFUSED [v] DIFFUSER one that {diffuses=v} [n -S] DIFFUSES [v] DIFFUSOR {diffuser=n} [n -S] DIGAMIES [n] DIGAMIST one who practices {digamy=n} [n -S] DIGAMMAS [n] DIGAMOUS [adj] DIGERATI persons skilled in the use of computers [n] DIGESTED [v] DIGESTER an apparatus in which substances are softened or decomposed [n -S] DIGESTIF an alcoholic drink taken after a meal [n -S] DIGESTOR {digester=n} [n -S] DIGGINGS an excavation site [n] DIGHTING [v] DIGITALS [n] DIGITATE having {digits=n} [adj] DIGITIZE to put data into digital notation [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] DIGOXINS [n] DIGRAPHS [n] DIHEDRAL a {dihedron=n} [n -S] DIHEDRON a figure formed by two intersecting planes [n -S] DIHYBRID an offspring of parents differing in two pairs of genes [n -S] DIHYDRIC containing two hydroxyl radicals [adj] DILATANT a {dilator=n} [n -S] DILATATE dilated [adj] DILATERS [n] DILATING [v] DILATION the act of {dilating=v} [n -S] DILATIVE tending to dilate [adj] DILATORS [n] DILATORY tending to delay [adj] DILEMMAS [n] DILEMMIC [adj] DILIGENT persevering [adj] DILUENTS [n] DILUTERS [n] DILUTING [v] DILUTION the act of {diluting=v} [n -S] DILUTIVE tending to dilute [adj] DILUTORS [n] DILUVIAL pertaining to a flood [adj] DILUVIAN {diluvial=adj} [adj] DILUVION {diluvium=n} [n -S] DILUVIUM coarse rock material deposited by glaciers [n -VIA or -VIUMS] DIMERISM the state of being {dimerous=adj} [n -S] DIMERIZE to form a dimer [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DIMEROUS composed of two parts [adj] DIMETERS [n] DIMETHYL {ethane=n} [n -S] DIMETRIC pertaining to a type of crystal system [adj] DIMINISH to {lessen=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DIMITIES [n] DIMMABLE capable of being dimmed [adj] DIMORPHS [n] DIMPLIER [adj] DIMPLING [v] DINDLING [v] DINETTES [n] DINGBATS [n] DINGDONG to make a ringing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] DINGHIES [n] DINGIEST [adj] DINGUSES [n] DINKIEST [adj] DINOSAUR one of a group of extinct reptiles [n -S] DIOBOLON {diobol=n} [n -S] DIOCESAN a bishop [n -S] DIOCESES [n] DIOECIES [n] DIOECISM the state of being {dioicous=adj} [n -S] DIOICOUS {unisexual=adj} [adj] DIOLEFIN a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S] DIOPSIDE a mineral [n -S] DIOPTASE a mineral [n -S] DIOPTERS [n] DIOPTRAL [adj] DIOPTRES [n] DIOPTRIC aiding the vision by refraction [adj] DIORAMAS [n] DIORAMIC [adj] DIORITES [n] DIORITIC [adj] DIOXANES [n] DIOXIDES [n] DIPHASIC {diphase=adj} [adj] DIPHENYL {biphenyl=n} [n -S] DIPLEGIA paralysis of the same part on both sides of the body [n -S] : DIPLEGIC [adj] DIPLEGIC [adj] DIPLEXER a coupling device [n -S] DIPLOIDS [n] DIPLOIDY the condition of being a diploid [n -DIES] DIPLOMAS [n] DIPLOMAT a governmental official [n -S] DIPLONTS [n] DIPLOPIA double vision [n -S] : DIPLOPIC [adj] DIPLOPIC [adj] DIPLOPOD a multi-legged insect [n -S] DIPLOSES [n] DIPLOSIS a method of chromosome formation [n -LOSES] DIPNOANS [n] DIPODIES [n] DIPPABLE capable of being dipped [adj] DIPPIEST [adj] DIPROTIC having two hydrogen ions to donate to bases [adj] DIPSADES [n] DIPSTICK a measuring rod [n -S] DIPTERAL having two rows or columns [adj] DIPTERAN a two-winged fly [n -S] DIPTERON {dipteran=n} [n -TERA] DIPTYCAS [n] DIPTYCHS [n] DIRECTED [v] DIRECTER [adj] DIRECTLY [adv] DIRECTOR one that {directs=v} [n -S] DIRENESS the state of being {dire=adj} [n -ES] DIRGEFUL [adj] DIRIMENT nullifying [adj] DIRTBAGS [n] DIRTIEST [adj] DIRTYING [v] DISABLED [v] DISABLER one that {disables=v} [n -S] DISABLES [v] DISABUSE to free from false or mistaken ideas [v -ABUSED, -ABUSING, -ABUSES] DISAGREE to differ in opinion [v -AGREED, -AGREEING, -AGREES] DISALLOW to refuse to allow [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISANNUL to {annul=v} [v -NULLED, -NULLING, -NULS] DISARMED [v] DISARMER one that {disarms=v} [n -S] DISARRAY to {disorder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISASTER a {calamity=n} [n -S] DISAVOWS [v] DISBANDS [v] DISBOSOM to {confess=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISBOUND not having a binding [adj] DISBOWEL to remove the intestines of [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] DISBURSE to pay out [v -BURSED, -BURSING, -BURSES] DISCANTS [v] DISCARDS [v] DISCASED [v] DISCASES [v] DISCEPTS [v] DISCERNS [v] DISCIPLE to cause to become a follower [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] DISCLAIM to renounce any claim to or connection with [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCLIKE {disklike=adj} [adj] DISCLOSE to {reveal=v} [v -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] DISCOIDS [n] DISCOING [v] DISCOLOR to alter the color of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCORDS [v] DISCOUNT to reduce the price of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCOVER to gain sight or knowledge of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCREET {tactful=adj} [adj -CREETER, -CREETEST] DISCRETE separate [adj] DISCROWN to deprive of a crown [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCUSES [n] DISDAINS [v] DISEASED [v] DISEASES [v] DISENDOW to deprive of endowment [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISEUSES [n] DISFAVOR to regard with disapproval [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISFROCK to {unfrock=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISGORGE to {vomit=v} [v -GORGED, -GORGING, -GORGES] DISGRACE to bring shame or discredit upon [v -GRACED, -GRACING, -GRACES] DISGUISE to alter the appearance of [v -GUISED, -GUISING, -GUISES] DISGUSTS [v] DISHELMS [v] DISHERIT to deprive of an inheritance [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISHEVEL to make {messy=adj} [v -ELED, -ELING, -ELS or -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS] DISHFULS [n] DISHIEST [adj] DISHLIKE resembling a dish [adj] DISHONOR to deprive of honor [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISHPANS [n] DISHRAGS [n] DISHWARE tableware used in serving food [n -S] DISINTER to {exhume=v} [v -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] DISJECTS [v] DISJOINS [v] DISJOINT to put out of order [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISJUNCT an alternative in a logical disjunction [n -S] DISKETTE a floppy disk for a computer [n -S] DISKLIKE resembling a disk (a flat, circular plate) [adj] DISLIKED [v] DISLIKER one that {dislikes=v} [n -S] DISLIKES [v] DISLIMNS [v] DISLODGE to remove from a firm position [v -LODGED, -LODGING, -LODGES] DISLOYAL not loyal [adj] DISMALER [adj] DISMALLY [adv] DISMASTS [v] DISMAYED [v] DISMOUNT to get down from an elevated position [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISOBEYS [v] DISORDER to put out of order [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISOWNED [v] DISPARTS [v] DISPATCH to send off with speed [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DISPENDS [v] DISPENSE to {distribute=v} [v -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES] DISPERSE to {scatter=v} [v -PERSED, -PERSING, -PERSES] DISPIRIT to lower in spirit [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISPLACE to remove from the usual or proper place [v -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] DISPLANT to {dislodge=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISPLAYS [v] DISPLODE to {explode=v} [v -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES] DISPLUME to {deplume=v} [v -PLUMED, -PLUMING, -PLUMES] DISPORTS [v] DISPOSAL the act of {disposing=v} [n -S] DISPOSED [v] DISPOSER one that {disposes=v} [n -S] DISPOSES [v] DISPREAD to spread out [v -SPREAD, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] DISPRIZE to {disdain=v} [v -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] DISPROOF the act of {disproving=v} [n -S] DISPROVE to {refute=v} [v -PROVED, -PROVEN, -PROVING, -PROVES] DISPUTED [v] DISPUTER one that {disputes=v} [n -S] DISPUTES [v] DISQUIET to deprive of quiet, rest, or peace [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISRATED [v] DISRATES [v] DISROBED [v] DISROBER one that {disrobes=v} [n -S] DISROBES [v] DISROOTS [v] DISRUPTS [v] DISSAVED [v] DISSAVES [v] DISSEATS [v] DISSECTS [v] DISSEISE to {deprive=v} [v -SEISED, -SEISING, -SEISES] DISSEIZE to {disseise=v} [v -SEIZED, -SEIZING, -SEIZES] DISSENTS [v] DISSERTS [v] DISSERVE to treat badly [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] DISSEVER to {sever=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISSOLVE to make into a solution [v -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] DISSUADE to persuade not to do something [v -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES] DISTAFFS [n] DISTAINS [v] DISTALLY [adv] DISTANCE to leave behind [v -TANCED, -TANCING, -TANCES] DISTASTE to {dislike=v} [v -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] DISTAVES [n] DISTENDS [v] DISTICHS [n] DISTILLS [v] DISTINCT clearly different [adj -TINCTER, -TINCTEST] DISTOMES [n] DISTORTS [v] DISTRACT to divert the attention of [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISTRAIN to seize and hold property as security [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISTRAIT {absentminded=adj} [adj] DISTRESS to cause anxiety or suffering to [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DISTRICT to divide into localities [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISTRUST to have no trust in [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISTURBS [v] DISULFID a chemical compound [n -S] DISUNION the state of being disunited [n -S] DISUNITE to {separate=v} [v -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES] DISUNITY lack of unity [n -TIES] DISUSING [v] DISVALUE to treat as of little value [v -UED, -UING, -UES] DISYOKED [v] DISYOKES [v] DITCHERS [n] DITCHING [v] DITHEISM belief in two coequal gods [n -S] DITHEIST an adherent of {ditheism=n} [n -S] DITHERED [v] DITHERER one that {dithers=v} [n -S] DITSIEST [adj] DITTOING [v] DITZIEST [adj] DIURESES [n] DIURESIS excessive discharge of urine [n DIURESES] DIURETIC a drug which increases urinary discharge [n -S] DIURNALS [n] DIVAGATE to {wander=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] DIVALENT having a valence of two [adj] DIVEBOMB to drop bombs on a target from a diving airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIVERGED [v] DIVERGES [v] DIVERTED [v] DIVERTER one that {diverts=v} [n -S] DIVESTED [v] DIVIDEND a quantity to be divided [n -S] DIVIDERS [n] DIVIDING [v] DIVIDUAL capable of being divided [adj] DIVINELY [adv] DIVINERS [n] DIVINEST [adj] DIVINING [v] DIVINISE to {divinize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] DIVINITY the state of being {divine=adj} [n -TIES] DIVINIZE to make {divine=adj} [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] DIVISION the act of {dividing=v} [n -S] DIVISIVE causing disunity or dissension [adj] DIVISORS [n] DIVORCED [v] DIVORCEE a divorced woman [n -S] DIVORCER one that {divorces=v} [n -S] DIVORCES [v] DIVULGED [v] DIVULGER one that {divulges=v} [n -S] DIVULGES [v] DIVULSED [v] DIVULSES [v] DIVVYING [v] DIZENING [v] DIZYGOUS developed from two fertilized ova [adj] DIZZIEST [adj] DIZZYING [v] DJELLABA a long hooded garment [n -S] DOBLONES [n] DOCILELY [adv] DOCILITY the quality of being docile [n -TIES] DOCKAGES [n] DOCKETED [v] DOCKHAND a {docker=n} [n -S] DOCKLAND the part of a port occupied by docks [n -S] DOCKSIDE the area adjacent to a dock [n -S] DOCKYARD a {shipyard=n} [n -S] DOCTORAL pertaining to a doctor [adj] DOCTORED [v] DOCTORLY [adj] DOCTRINE a belief or set of beliefs taught or advocated [n -S] DOCUMENT to support by conclusive information or evidence [v -ED, -ING, -S] DODDERED [v] DODDERER one that {dodders=v} [n -S] DODGIEST [adj] DODOISMS [n] DOESKINS [n] DOGBANES [n] DOGBERRY a wild berry [n -RIES] DOGCARTS [n] DOGEARED [v] DOGEDOMS [n] DOGESHIP the office of a doge [n -S] DOGFACES [n] DOGFIGHT to engage in an aerial battle [v -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] DOGGEDLY {stubbornly=adv} [adv] DOGGEREL trivial, awkwardly written verse [n -S] DOGGIEST [adj] DOGGONED {damned=adj} [adj -GONEDER, -GONEDEST] DOGGONER [adj] DOGGONES [v] DOGGRELS [n] DOGHOUSE a shelter for a dog [n -S] DOGMATIC [adj] DOGNAPED [v] DOGNAPER one that {dognaps=v} [n -S] DOGSBODY a menial worker [n -BODIES] DOGSLEDS [v] DOGTEETH [n] DOGTOOTH a {cuspid=n} [n DOGTEETH] DOGTROTS [v] DOGVANES [n] DOGWATCH a short period of watch duty on a ship [n -ES] DOGWOODS [n] DOLCETTO a red wine of Italy [n -TOS] DOLDRUMS a state of inactivity or stagnation [n] DOLERITE a variety of basalt [n -S] DOLESOME {doleful=adj} [adj] DOLLOPED [v] DOLLYING [v] DOLMADES [n] DOLMENIC [adj] DOLOMITE a mineral [n -S] DOLOROSO having a mournful musical quality [adj] DOLOROUS {mournful=adj} [adj] DOLPHINS [n] DOMAINES [n] DOMELIKE resembling a dome [adj] DOMESDAY {doomsday=n} [n -DAYS] DOMESTIC a household servant [n -S] DOMICILE to establish in a residence [v -CILED, -CILING, -CILES] DOMICILS [v] DOMINANT a controlling genetic character [n -S] DOMINATE to {control=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DOMINEER to {tyrannize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOMINICK one of an American breed of chickens [n -S] DOMINIES [n] DOMINION supreme authority [n -S] DOMINIUM the right of ownership and control of property [n -S] DOMINOES [n] DONATING [v] DONATION something donated [n -S] DONATIVE a {donation=n} [n -S] DONATORS [n] DONENESS the state of being cooked enough [n -ES] DONGOLAS [n] DONNERED dazed [adj] DONNIKER a bathroom or privy [n -S] DOODLERS [n] DOODLING [v] DOOFUSES [n] DOOMIEST [adj] DOOMSDAY judgment day [n -DAYS] DOOMSTER a judge [n -S] DOORBELL a bell at a door [n -S] DOORJAMB a vertical piece at the side of a doorway [n -S] DOORKNOB a handle for opening a door [n -S] DOORLESS having no door [adj] DOORMATS [n] DOORNAIL a large-headed nail [n -S] DOORPOST a {doorjamb=n} [n -S] DOORSILL the sill of a door [n -S] DOORSTEP a step leading to a door [n -S] DOORSTOP an object used for holding a door open [n -S] DOORWAYS [n] DOORYARD a yard in front of a house [n -S] DOPAMINE a form of dopa used to stimulate the heart [n -S] DOPEHEAD a drug addict [n -S] DOPESTER one who predicts the outcomes of contests [n -S] DOPINESS the state of being {dopey=adj} [n -ES] DORHAWKS [n] DORKIEST [adj] DORMANCY the state of being {dormant=adj} [n -CIES] DORMERED [adj] DORMIENT {dormant=adj} [adj] DORMOUSE a small {rodent=n} [n -MICE] DORNECKS [n] DORNICKS [n] DORNOCKS [n] DORSALLY toward the back [adv] DOSSERET a block resting on the capital of a column [n -S] DOSSIERS [n] DOTARDLY [adj] DOTATION an {endowment=n} [n -S] DOTINGLY in an excessively affectionate manner [adv] DOTTEREL a shore bird [n -S] DOTTIEST [adj] DOTTRELS [n] DOUBLERS [n] DOUBLETS [n] DOUBLING [v] DOUBLOON a former Spanish gold coin [n -S] DOUBLURE the lining of a book cover [n -S] DOUBTERS [n] DOUBTFUL {uncertain=adj} [adj] DOUBTING [v] DOUCEURS [n] DOUCHING [v] DOUGHBOY an {infantryman=n} [n -BOYS] DOUGHIER [adj] DOUGHNUT a ring-shaped cake [n -S] DOUPIONI a silk yarn [n -S] DOURINES [n] DOURNESS the state of being {dour=adj} [n -ES] DOUZEPER one of twelve legendary knights [n -S] DOVECOTE a roost for domesticated pigeons [n -S] DOVECOTS [n] DOVEKEYS [n] DOVEKIES [n] DOVELIKE resembling or suggestive of a dove [adj] DOVENING [v] DOVETAIL to fit together closely [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOWAGERS [n] DOWDIEST [adj] DOWDYISH [adj] DOWELING [v] DOWELLED [v] DOWERIES [n] DOWERING [v] DOWNBEAT the first beat of a musical measure [n -S] DOWNBOWS [n] DOWNCAST an overthrow or ruin [n -S] DOWNCOME {downfall=n} [n -S] DOWNFALL a sudden fall [n -S] DOWNHAUL a rope for hauling down sails [n -S] DOWNHILL a downward slope [n -S] DOWNIEST [adj] DOWNLAND a rolling treeless upland [n -S] DOWNLESS having no down (soft furry feathers) [adj] DOWNLIKE resembling down [adj] DOWNLINK to transmit data from a satellite to earth [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOWNLOAD to transfer data from a large computer to a smaller one [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOWNPIPE a pipe for draining water from a roof [n -S] DOWNPLAY to de-emphasize [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOWNPOUR a heavy rain [n -S] DOWNSIDE a negative aspect [n -S] DOWNSIZE to produce in a smaller size [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] DOWNSPIN a spinning motion [n -S] DOWNTICK a stock market transaction [n -S] DOWNTIME the time when a machine or factory is inactive [n -S] DOWNTOWN the business district of a city [n -S] DOWNTROD oppressed [adj] DOWNTURN a downward turn [n -S] DOWNWARD from a higher to a lower place [adv] DOWNWASH a downward deflection of air [n -ES] DOWNWIND in the direction that the wind blows [adv] DOWNZONE to reduce or limit the number of buildings permitted [v -ZONED, -ZONING, -ZONES] DOWSABEL a {sweetheart=n} [n -S] DOXOLOGY a hymn or verse of praise to God [n -GIES] DOYENNES [n] DOZENING [v] DOZENTHS [n] DOZINESS the state of being {dozy=adj} [n -ES] DRABBEST [adj] DRABBETS [n] DRABBING [v] DRABBLED [v] DRABBLES [v] DRABNESS the quality of being drab [n -ES] DRACAENA a tropical plant [n -S] DRACENAS [n] DRACHMAE [n] DRACHMAI [n] DRACHMAS [n] DRACONIC pertaining to a {dragon=n} [adj] DRAFFIER [adj] DRAFFISH {draffy=adj} [adj] DRAFTEES [n] DRAFTERS [n] DRAFTIER [adj] DRAFTILY [adv] DRAFTING mechanical drawing [n -S] DRAGGERS [n] DRAGGIER [adj] DRAGGING [v] DRAGGLED [v] DRAGGLES [v] DRAGLINE a line used for dragging [n -S] DRAGNETS [n] DRAGOMAN an interpreter in Near Eastern countries [n -MANS or DRAGOMEN] DRAGOMEN [n] DRAGONET a marine fish [n -S] DRAGOONS [v] DRAGROPE a rope used for dragging [n -S] DRAGSTER a vehicle used in drag racing [n -S] DRAINAGE the act of {draining=v} [n -S] DRAINERS [n] DRAINING [v] DRAMATIC pertaining to {drama=n} [adj] DRAMMING [v] DRAMMOCK raw oatmeal mixed with cold water [n -S] DRAMSHOP a {barroom=n} [n -S] DRAPABLE [adj] DRATTING [v] DRAUGHTS [v] DRAUGHTY {drafty=adj} [adj DRAUGHTIER, DRAUGHTIEST] DRAWABLE [adj] DRAWBACK a {hindrance=n} [n -S] DRAWBARS [n] DRAWBORE a hole for joining a mortise and tenon [n -S] DRAWDOWN a lowering of a water level [n -S] DRAWINGS [n] DRAWLERS [n] DRAWLIER [adj] DRAWLING [v] DRAWTUBE a tube that slides within another tube [n -S] DRAYAGES [n] DREADFUL a publication containing sensational material [n -S] DREADING [v] DREAMERS [n] DREAMFUL {dreamy=adj} [adj] DREAMIER [adj] DREAMILY [adv] DREAMING [v] DREARIER [adj] DREARIES [n] DREARILY [adv] DREDGERS [n] DREDGING matter that is dredged up [n -S] DREGGIER [adj] DREGGISH [adj] DREIDELS [n] DRENCHED [v] DRENCHER one that {drenches=v} [n -S] DRENCHES [v] DRESSAGE the training of a horse in obedience and deportment [n -S] DRESSERS [n] DRESSIER [adj] DRESSILY [adv] DRESSING material applied to cover a wound [n -S] DRIBBING [v] DRIBBLED [v] DRIBBLER one that {dribbles=v} [n -S] DRIBBLES [v] DRIBBLET {driblet=n} [n -S] DRIBLETS [n] DRIFTAGE the act of {drifting=v} [n -S] DRIFTERS [n] DRIFTIER [adj] DRIFTING [v] DRIFTPIN a metal rod for securing timbers [n -S] DRILLERS [n] DRILLING a heavy twilled cotton fabric [n -S] DRINKERS [n] DRINKING a habit of drinking alcoholic beverages [n -S] DRIPLESS designed not to drip [adj] DRIPPERS [n] DRIPPIER [adj] DRIPPILY [adv] DRIPPING juice drawn from meat during cooking [n -S] DRIVABLE [adj] DRIVELED [v] DRIVELER one that {drivels=v} [n -S] DRIVEWAY a private road providing access to a building [n -WAYS] DRIVINGS [n] DRIZZLED [v] DRIZZLES [v] DROLLERY something droll [n -ERIES] DROLLEST [adj] DROLLING [v] DROMONDS [n] DROOLIER [adj] DROOLING [v] DROOPIER [adj] DROOPILY [adv] DROOPING [v] DROPHEAD a convertible car [n -S] DROPKICK a type of kick in football [n -S] DROPLETS [n] DROPOUTS [n] DROPPERS [n] DROPPING something that has been dropped [n -S] DROPSHOT a type of shot in tennis [n -S] DROPSIED [adj] DROPSIES [n] DROPWORT a perennial herb [n -S] DROSERAS [n] DROSKIES [n] DROSSIER [adj] DROUGHTS [n] DROUGHTY {dry=adj} [adj DROUGHTIER, DROUGHTIEST] DROUKING [v] DROWNDED [v] DROWNERS [n] DROWNING [v] DROWSIER [adj] DROWSILY [adv] DROWSING [v] DRUBBERS [n] DRUBBING a severe beating [n -S] DRUDGERS [n] DRUDGERY hard, menial, or tedious work [n -ERIES] DRUDGING [v] DRUGGETS [n] DRUGGIER [adj] DRUGGIES [n] DRUGGING [v] DRUGGIST a {pharmacist=n} [n -S] DRUIDESS a female {druid=n} [n -ES] DRUIDISM the religious system of the druids [n -S] DRUMBEAT the sound of a drum [n -S] DRUMBLED [v] DRUMBLES [v] DRUMFIRE heavy, continuous gunfire [n -S] DRUMFISH a fish that makes a drumming sound [n -ES] DRUMHEAD the material stretched over the end of a drum [n -S] DRUMLIER [adj] DRUMLIKE resembling the head of a drum [adj] DRUMLINS [n] DRUMMERS [n] DRUMMING [v] DRUMROLL a roll played on a drum [n -S] DRUNKARD one who is habitually drunk [n -S] DRUNKEST [adj] DRUPELET a small {drupe=n} [n -S] DRUTHERS one's preference [n] DRYPOINT a method of engraving [n -S] DRYSTONE constructed of stone without mortar [adj] DRYWALLS [v] DRYWELLS [n] DUALISMS [n] DUALISTS [n] DUALIZED [v] DUALIZES [v] DUBBINGS [n] DUBNIUMS [n] DUBONNET a red color [n -S] DUCKBILL a {platypus=n} [n -S] DUCKIEST [adj] DUCKLING a young duck [n -S] DUCKPINS [n] DUCKTAIL a style of haircut [n -S] DUCKWALK to walk in a squatting position [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUCKWEED an aquatic plant [n -S] DUCTINGS [n] DUCTLESS being without a duct [adj] DUCTULES [n] DUCTWORK a system of ducts [n -S] DUDGEONS [n] DUDISHLY in the manner of a dude [adv] DUECENTO the thirteenth century [n -TOS] DUELISTS [n] DUELLERS [n] DUELLING [v] DUELLIST {duelist=n} [n -S] DUETTING [v] DUETTIST a participant in a duet [n -S] DUKEDOMS [n] DULCETLY {melodiously=adv} [adv] DULCIANA a soft-toned organ stop [n -S] DULCIMER a stringed instrument [n -S] DULCINEA a {sweetheart=n} [n -S] DULLARDS [n] DULLNESS the state of being {dull=adj} [n -ES] DUMBBELL a weight lifted for muscular exercise [n -S] DUMBCANE a tropical plant [n -S] DUMBHEAD a stupid person [n -S] DUMBNESS the state of being {dumb=adj} [n -ES] DUMFOUND to {astonish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUMMKOPF a {dolt=n} [n -S] DUMMYING [v] DUMPCART a type of cart [n -S] DUMPIEST [adj] DUMPINGS [n] DUMPLING a ball of dough cooked with stew or soup [n -S] DUMPSITE a place for dumping rubbish [n -S] DUMPSTER a large trash receptacle -- a trademark [n -S] DUNCICAL [adj] DUNELAND an area having many dunes [n -S] DUNELIKE [adj] DUNGAREE a coarse cotton fabric [n -S] DUNGEONS [v] DUNGHILL a heap of manure [n -S] DUNGIEST [adj] DUNNAGES [n] DUNNITES [n] DUODENAL [adj] DUODENUM the first portion of the small intestine [n -DENA or -DENUMS] : DUODENAL [adj] DUOLOGUE a conversation between two persons [n -S] DUOPSONY the market condition existing when there are two buyers only [n -NIES] DUOTONES [n] DUPERIES [n] DUPLEXED [v] DUPLEXER an electronic switching device [n -S] DUPLEXES [v] DURABLES durable goods [n] DURAMENS [n] DURANCES [n] DURATION continuance in time [n -S] DURATIVE a type of {verb=n} [n -S] DURESSES [n] DURMASTS [n] DURNDEST [adj] DURNEDER [adj] DUSKIEST [adj] DUSTBINS [n] DUSTHEAP a pile of trash [n -S] DUSTIEST [adj] DUSTINGS [n] DUSTLESS being without dust [adj] DUSTLIKE resembling dust [adj] DUSTOFFS [n] DUSTPANS [n] DUSTRAGS [n] DUTCHMAN something used to hide structural defects [n DUTCHMEN] DUTCHMEN [n] DUTIABLE subject to import tax [adj] DUUMVIRI [n] DUUMVIRS [n] DUVETINE {duvetyn=n} [n -S] DUVETYNE {duvetyn=n} [n -S] DUVETYNS [n] DUXELLES a garnish or sauce with minced mushrooms [n DUXELLES] DWARFEST [adj] DWARFING [v] DWARFISH resembling a {dwarf=n} [adj] DWARFISM a condition of stunted growth [n -S] DWEEBIER [adj] DWEEBISH [adj] DWELLERS [n] DWELLING a place of residence [n -S] DWINDLED [v] DWINDLES [v] DYARCHIC [adj] DYBBUKIM [n] DYESTUFF a dye [n -S] DYEWEEDS [n] DYEWOODS [n] DYNAMICS [n] DYNAMISM a theory that explains the universe in terms of force or energy [n -S] DYNAMIST an adherent of {dynamism=n} [n -S] DYNAMITE to blow up with a powerful explosive [v -MITED, -MITING, -MITES] DYNASTIC [adj] DYNATRON a type of electron tube [n -S] DYSGENIC causing the deterioration of hereditary qualities [adj] DYSLEXIA impairment of the ability to read [n -S] DYSLEXIC one who is affected with dyslexia [n -S] DYSPEPSY {indigestion=n} [n -SIES] DYSPNEAL [adj] DYSPNEAS [n] DYSPNEIC [adj] DYSPNOEA {dyspnea=n} [n -S] : DYSPNOIC [adj] DYSPNOIC [adj] DYSTAXIA a form of muscular tremor [n -S] DYSTOCIA difficult labor and delivery in childbirth [n -S] DYSTONIA a condition of disordered tonicity of muscle tissue [n -S] : DYSTONIC [adj] DYSTONIC [adj] DYSTOPIA a wretched place [n -S] DYSURIAS [n] EAGEREST [adj] EANLINGS [n] EARACHES [n] EARDROPS [n] EARDRUMS [n] EARFLAPS [n] EARLDOMS [n] EARLIEST [adv] EARLOBES [n] EARLOCKS [n] EARLSHIP {earldom=n} [n -S] EARMARKS [v] EARMUFFS [n] EARNESTS [n] EARNINGS something earned [n] EARPHONE a listening device worn over the ear [n -S] EARPIECE an {earphone=n} [n -S] EARPLUGS [n] EARRINGS [n] EARSHOTS [n] EARSTONE an {otolith=n} [n -S] EARTHIER [adj] EARTHILY in an earthy manner [adv] EARTHING [v] EARTHMAN a person from the planet earth [n EARTHMEN] EARTHMEN [n] EARTHNUT a European herb [n -S] EARTHPEA a twining plant [n -S] EARTHSET the setting of the earth as seen from the moon [n -S] EARWAXES [n] EARWORMS [n] EASEMENT {relief=n} [n -S] EASINESS the state of being {easy=adj} [n -ES] EASTERLY a wind from the east [n -LIES] EASTINGS [n] EASTWARD a direction toward the east [n -S] EATABLES [n] EATERIES [n] EBONISED [v] EBONISES [v] EBONITES [n] EBONIZED [v] EBONIZES [v] ECAUDATE having no tail [adj] ECBOLICS [n] ECCLESIA an assembly in ancient Greece [n -SIAE] ECDYSIAL [adj] ECDYSONE an insect hormone [n -S] ECDYSONS [n] ECESISES [n] ECHELLES [n] ECHELONS [v] ECHIDNAE [n] ECHIDNAS [n] ECHINATE {spiny=adj} [adj] ECHINOID a spiny marine animal [n -S] ECHOGRAM a record produced by a device that uses ultrasonic waves [n -S] ECHOISMS [n] ECHOLESS producing no echo [adj] ECLECTIC one who draws his beliefs from various sources [n -S] ECLIPSED [v] ECLIPSER one that eclipses [n -S] ECLIPSES [n] ECLIPSIS an {ellipsis=n} [n ECLIPSES or ECLIPSISES] ECLIPTIC an astronomical plane [n -S] ECLOGITE a type of rock [n -S] ECLOGUES [n] ECLOSION the emergence of an insect larva from an egg [n -S] ECOCIDAL [adj] ECOCIDES [n] ECOFREAK a zealous environmentalist [n -S] ECOLOGIC [adj] ECONOBOX a small economical car [n -ES] ECONOMIC pertaining to financial matters [adj] ECOTAGES [n] ECOTONAL [adj] ECOTONES [n] ECOTOURS [n] ECOTYPES [n] ECOTYPIC [adj] ECRASEUR a surgical instrument [n -S] ECSTATIC one that is subject to ecstasies [n -S] ECTODERM the outermost germ layer of an embryo [n -S] ECTOMERE a cell that develops into ectoderm [n -S] ECTOPIAS [n] ECTOSARC the outermost layer of protoplasm of certain protozoans [n -S] ECTOZOAN {ectozoon=n} [n -S] ECTOZOON a parasite on the body of an animal [n -ZOA] ECUMENIC universal [adj] EDACIOUS {voracious=adj} [adj] EDENTATE a toothless mammal [n -S] EDGELESS lacking an edge [adj] EDGEWAYS {edgewise=adv} [adv] EDGEWISE {sideways=adv} [adv] EDGINESS the state of being {edgy=adj} [n -ES] EDIFICES [n] EDIFIERS [n] EDIFYING [v] EDITABLE [adj] EDITIONS [n] EDITRESS a female {editor=n} [n -ES] EDUCABLE a mildly retarded person [n -S] EDUCATED [v] EDUCATES [v] EDUCATOR one that {educates=v} [n -S] EDUCIBLE [adj] EDUCTION the act of {educing=v} [n -S] : EDUCTIVE [adj] EDUCTIVE [adj] EDUCTORS [n] EELGRASS an aquatic plant [n -ES] EELPOUTS [n] EELWORMS [n] EERINESS the state of being {eerie=adj} [n -ES] EFFACERS [n] EFFACING [v] EFFECTED [v] EFFECTER {effector=n} [n -S] EFFECTOR a bodily organ that responds to a nerve impulse [n -S] EFFENDIS [n] EFFERENT an organ or part conveying nervous impulses to an effector [n -S] EFFETELY [adv] EFFICACY {effectiveness=n} [n -CIES] EFFIGIAL resembling an {effigy=n} [adj] EFFIGIES [n] EFFLUENT an outflow [n -S] EFFLUVIA [n] EFFLUXES [n] EFFULGED [v] EFFULGES [v] EFFUSING [v] EFFUSION an outpouring of emotion [n -S] EFFUSIVE pouring forth [adj] EFTSOONS {eftsoon=adv} [adv] EGALITES [n] EGESTING [v] EGESTION the act of {egesting=v} [n -S] : EGESTIVE [adj] EGESTIVE [adj] EGGFRUIT a tropical tree [n -S] EGGHEADS [n] EGGPLANT a perennial herb yielding edible fruit [n -S] EGGSHELL the hard exterior of a bird's egg [n -S] EGLATERE a wild rose [n -S] EGLOMISE made of glass with a painted picture on the back [adj] EGOISTIC [adj] EGOMANIA extreme egotism [n -S] EGOTISMS [n] EGOTISTS [n] EGRESSED [v] EGRESSES [v] EGYPTIAN a typeface with squared serifs [n -S] EIDOLONS [n] EIGHTEEN a number [n -S] EIGHTHLY in the eighth place [adv] EIGHTIES [n] EIGHTVOS [n] EINKORNS [n] EINSTEIN a very intelligent person [n -S] EISWEINS [n] EJECTING [v] EJECTION the act of {ejecting=v} [n -S] EJECTIVE a sound produced with air compressed above the closed glottis [n -S] EJECTORS [n] EKISTICS a science dealing with human habitats [n] : EKISTIC [adj] EKPWELES [n] EKTEXINE an outer layer of the exine [n -S] ELAPHINE pertaining to a genus of deer [adj] ELAPSING [v] ELASTASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] ELASTICS [n] ELASTINS [n] ELATEDLY [adv] ELATERID an {elater=n} [n -S] ELATERIN a chemical compound [n -S] ELATIONS [n] ELATIVES [n] ELBOWING [v] ELDRITCH {weird=adj} [adj] ELECTEES [n] ELECTING [v] ELECTION the act of {electing=v} [n -S] ELECTIVE an optional course of study [n -S] ELECTORS [n] ELECTRET a type of {nonconductor=n} [n -S] ELECTRIC something run by electricity [n -S] ELECTRON an elementary particle [n -S] ELECTROS [v] ELECTRUM an alloy of gold and silver [n -S] ELEGANCE tasteful opulence [n -S] ELEGANCY {elegance=n} [n -CIES] ELEGIACS [n] ELEGISED [v] ELEGISES [v] ELEGISTS [n] ELEGIZED [v] ELEGIZES [v] ELEMENTS [n] ELENCHIC [adj] ELENCHUS a logical refutation [n -CHI] : ELENCHIC, ELENCTIC [adj] ELENCTIC [adj] ELEPHANT a large {mammal=n} [n -S] ELEVATED a railway that operates on a raised structure [n -S] ELEVATES [v] ELEVATOR one that {elevates=v} [n -S] ELEVENTH one of eleven equal parts [n -S] ELFISHLY [adv] ELFLOCKS [n] ELICITED [v] ELICITOR one that {elicits=v} [n -S] ELIDIBLE [adj] ELIGIBLE one that is qualified to be chosen [n -S] ELIGIBLY in a qualified manner [adv] ELISIONS [n] ELITISMS [n] ELITISTS [n] ELKHOUND a hunting dog [n -S] ELLIPSES [n] ELLIPSIS an omission of a word or words in a sentence [n -LIPSES] ELLIPTIC having the shape of an ellipse [adj] ELOIGNED [v] ELOIGNER one that {eloigns=v} [n -S] ELOINERS [n] ELOINING [v] ELONGATE to {lengthen=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] ELOQUENT fluent and convincing in speech [adj] ELUSIONS [n] ELUTIONS [n] ELUVIATE to undergo a transfer of materials in the soil [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ELUVIUMS [n] ELVISHLY [adv] ELYTROID [adj] ELYTROUS [adj] EMACIATE to make {thin=adj} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EMAILING [v] EMANATED [v] EMANATES [v] EMANATOR one that {emanates=v} [n -S] EMBALMED [v] EMBALMER one that {embalms=v} [n -S] EMBANKED [v] EMBARKED [v] EMBARRED [v] EMBATTLE to prepare for battle [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] EMBAYING [v] EMBEDDED [v] EMBEZZLE to appropriate fraudulently to one's own use [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] EMBITTER to make {bitter=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBLAZED [v] EMBLAZER one that {emblazes=v} [n -S] EMBLAZES [v] EMBLAZON to decorate with brilliant colors [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBLEMED [v] EMBODIED [v] EMBODIER one that {embodies=v} [n -S] EMBODIES [v] EMBOLDEN to instill with courage [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBOLIES [n] EMBOLISM the obstruction of a blood vessel by an embolus [n -S] : EMBOLIC [adj] EMBORDER to provide with a border [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBOSKED [v] EMBOSOMS [v] EMBOSSED [v] EMBOSSER one that {embosses=v} [n -S] EMBOSSES [v] EMBOWELS [v] EMBOWERS [v] EMBOWING [v] EMBRACED [v] EMBRACER one that {embraces=v} [n -S] EMBRACES [v] EMBROILS [v] EMBROWNS [v] EMBRUING [v] EMBRUTED [v] EMBRUTES [v] EMBRYOID a mass of tissue that resembles an embryo [n -S] EMBRYONS [n] EMCEEING [v] EMDASHES [n] EMEERATE {emirate=n} [n -S] EMENDATE to {emend=v} [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] EMENDERS [n] EMENDING [v] EMERALDS [n] EMERGENT a type of aquatic plant [n -S] EMERGING [v] EMERITAE [n] EMERITAS [n] EMERITUS a retired person who retains an honorary title [n -TI] EMEROIDS [n] EMERSION the act of {emerging=v} [n -S] EMETINES [n] EMIGRANT one that {emigrates=v} [n -S] EMIGRATE to leave one country or region to settle in another [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] EMINENCE high station or rank [n -S] EMINENCY {eminence=n} [n -CIES] EMIRATES [n] EMISSARY a person sent on a mission [n -SARIES] EMISSION the act of {emitting=v} [n -S] : EMISSIVE [adj] EMISSIVE [adj] EMITTERS [n] EMITTING [v] EMOTICON a group of keyboard characters used to suggest a facial expression or an emotion [n -S] EMOTIONS [n] EMPALERS [n] EMPALING [v] EMPANADA a pastry turnover [n -S] EMPANELS [v] EMPATHIC [adj] EMPERIES [n] EMPERORS [n] EMPHASES [n] EMPHASIS special significance imparted to something [n -PHASES] EMPHATIC strongly expressive [adj] EMPIRICS [n] EMPLACED [v] EMPLACES [v] EMPLANED [v] EMPLANES [v] EMPLOYED [v] EMPLOYEE a person who is employed [n -S] EMPLOYER one that {employs=v} [n -S] EMPLOYES [n] EMPOISON to {embitter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMPORIUM a trading or market center [n -RIUMS or -RIA] EMPOWERS [v] EMPRISES [n] EMPRIZES [n] EMPTIERS [n] EMPTIEST [adj] EMPTINGS {emptins=n} [n] EMPTYING [v] EMPURPLE to tinge with purple [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] EMPYEMAS [n] EMPYEMIC [adj] EMPYREAL pertaining to the sky [adj] EMPYREAN the highest heaven [n -S] EMULATED [v] EMULATES [v] EMULATOR one that {emulates=v} [n -S] EMULSIFY to make into an emulsion [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] EMULSION a type of liquid mixture [n -S] : EMULSIVE [adj] EMULSIVE [adj] EMULSOID a liquid dispersed in another liquid [n -S] ENABLERS [n] ENABLING [v] ENACTING [v] ENACTIVE having the power to enact [adj] ENACTORS [n] ENACTORY pertaining to the enactment of law [adj] ENAMELED [v] ENAMELER one that {enamels=v} [n -S] ENAMINES [n] ENAMORED [v] ENAMOURS [v] ENATIONS [n] ENCAENIA annual university ceremonies [n] ENCAGING [v] ENCAMPED [v] ENCASHED [v] ENCASHES [v] ENCASING [v] ENCEINTE an encircling fortification [n -S] ENCHAINS [v] ENCHANTS [v] ENCHASED [v] ENCHASER one that {enchases=v} [n -S] ENCHASES [v] ENCHORIC belonging to a particular country [adj] ENCIPHER to write in characters of hidden meaning [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENCIRCLE to form a circle around [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] ENCLASPS [v] ENCLAVED [v] ENCLAVES [v] ENCLITIC a word pronounced as part of the preceding word [n -S] ENCLOSED [v] ENCLOSER one that {encloses=v} [n -S] ENCLOSES [v] ENCODERS [n] ENCODING [v] ENCOMIUM a {eulogy=n} [n -MIUMS or -MIA] ENCORING [v] ENCROACH to advance beyond the proper limits [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ENCRUSTS [v] ENCRYPTS [v] ENCUMBER to hinder in action or movement [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENCYCLIC a letter addressed by the pope to the bishops of the world [n -S] ENCYSTED [v] ENDAMAGE to {damage=v} [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] ENDAMEBA a parasitic ameba [n -BAS or -BAE] ENDANGER to {imperil=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENDARCHY the condition of being endarch [n -CHIES] ENDASHES [n] ENDBRAIN a part of the brain [n -S] ENDEARED [v] ENDEAVOR to make an effort [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENDEMIAL peculiar to a country or people [adj] ENDEMICS [n] ENDEMISM the state of being {endemial=adj} [n -S] ENDERMIC acting by absorption through the skin [adj] ENDEXINE an inner layer of the exine [n -S] ENDGAMES [n] ENDITING [v] ENDLEAFS [n] ENDNOTES [n] ENDOCARP the inner layer of a pericarp [n -S] ENDOCAST a cast of the cranial cavity [n -S] ENDODERM the innermost germ layer of an embryo [n -S] ENDOGAMY marriage within a particular group [n -MIES] ENDOGENS [n] ENDOGENY growth from within [n -NIES] ENDOPODS [n] ENDORSED [v] ENDORSEE one to whom a document is transferred by endorsement [n -S] ENDORSER one that {endorses=v} [n -S] ENDORSES [v] ENDORSOR {endorser=n} [n -S] ENDOSARC a portion of a cell [n -S] ENDOSMOS a form of osmosis [n -ES] ENDOSOME a cellular particle [n -S] ENDOSTEA [n] ENDOWERS [n] ENDOWING [v] ENDOZOIC involving passage through an animal [adj] ENDPAPER a sheet of paper used in bookbinding [n -S] ENDPLATE a type of nerve terminal [n -S] ENDPLAYS [v] ENDPOINT either of two points that mark the end of a line segment [n -S] ENDURERS [n] ENDURING [v] ENERGIDS [n] ENERGIES [n] ENERGISE to {energize=v} [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] ENERGIZE to give energy to [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] ENERVATE to deprive of strength or vitality [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] ENFACING [v] ENFEEBLE to make {feeble=adj} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] ENFEOFFS [v] ENFETTER to {enchain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENFEVERS [v] ENFILADE to direct heavy gunfire along the length of [v -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] ENFLAMED [v] ENFLAMES [v] ENFOLDED [v] ENFOLDER one that {enfolds=v} [n -S] ENFORCED [v] ENFORCER one that {enforces=v} [n -S] ENFORCES [v] ENFRAMED [v] ENFRAMES [v] ENGAGERS [n] ENGAGING [v] ENGENDER to bring into existence [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENGILDED [v] ENGINEER to carry through or manage by contrivance [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENGINERY {machinery=n} [n -RIES] ENGINING [v] ENGINOUS {ingenious=adj} [adj] ENGIRDED [v] ENGIRDLE to {engird=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] ENGORGED [v] ENGORGES [v] ENGRAFTS [v] ENGRAILS [v] ENGRAINS [v] ENGRAMME {engram=n} [n -S] ENGRAVED [v] ENGRAVER one that {engraves=v} [n -S] ENGRAVES [v] ENGULFED [v] ENHALOED [v] ENHALOES [v] ENHANCED [v] ENHANCER one that {enhances=v} [n -S] ENHANCES [v] ENIGMATA [n] ENISLING [v] ENJAMBED marked by the continuation of a sentence from one line of a poem to the next [adj] ENJOINED [v] ENJOINER one that {enjoins=v} [n -S] ENJOYERS [n] ENJOYING [v] ENKINDLE to set on fire [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] ENLACING [v] ENLARGED [v] ENLARGER a device used to enlarge photographs [n -S] ENLARGES [v] ENLISTED [v] ENLISTEE one that is enlisted [n -S] ENLISTER one that {enlists=v} [n -S] ENLIVENS [v] ENMESHED [v] ENMESHES [v] ENMITIES [n] ENNEADIC [adj] ENNEAGON a {nonagon=n} [n -S] ENNOBLED [v] ENNOBLER one that {ennobles=v} [n -S] ENNOBLES [v] ENOLASES [n] ENOPHILE {oenophile=n} [n -S] ENORMITY a grave offense against decency [n -TIES] ENORMOUS {huge=adj} [adj] ENOSISES [n] ENOUNCED [v] ENOUNCES [v] ENPLANED [v] ENPLANES [v] ENQUIRED [v] ENQUIRES [v] ENRAGING [v] ENRAVISH to delight greatly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ENRICHED [v] ENRICHER one that {enriches=v} [n -S] ENRICHES [v] ENROBERS [n] ENROBING [v] ENROLLED [v] ENROLLEE one that is enrolled [n -S] ENROLLER one that {enrolls=v} [n -S] ENROOTED [v] ENSAMPLE an example [n -S] ENSCONCE to settle securely or comfortably [v -SCONCED, -SCONCING, -SCONCES] ENSCROLL to write on a scroll [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENSEMBLE a group of complementary parts [n -S] ENSERFED [v] ENSHEATH to enclose in a sheath [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENSHRINE to place in a shrine [v -SHRINED, -SHRINING, -SHRINES] ENSHROUD to {conceal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENSIFORM sword-shaped [adj] ENSIGNCY the rank of an ensign [n -CIES] ENSILAGE to {ensile=v} [v -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] ENSILING [v] ENSKYING [v] ENSLAVED [v] ENSLAVER one that {enslaves=v} [n -S] ENSLAVES [v] ENSNARED [v] ENSNARER one that {ensnares=v} [n -S] ENSNARES [v] ENSNARLS [v] ENSORCEL to {bewitch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENSOULED [v] ENSPHERE to enclose in a sphere [v -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES] ENSURERS [n] ENSURING [v] ENSWATHE to {swathe=v} [v -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES] ENTAILED [v] ENTAILER one that {entails=v} [n -S] ENTAMEBA {endameba=n} [n -BAE or -BAS] ENTANGLE to {tangle=v} [v -TANGLED, -TANGLING, -TANGLES] ENTASIAS [n] ENTASTIC [adj] ENTELLUS a {hanuman=n} [n -ES] ENTENTES [n] ENTERERS [n] ENTERICS a family of bacteria [n] ENTERING [v] ENTERONS [n] ENTHALPY a thermodynamic measure of heat [n -PIES] ENTHETIC introduced from outside [adj] ENTHRALL to {charm=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENTHRALS [v] ENTHRONE to place on a throne [v -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] ENTHUSED [v] ENTHUSES [v] ENTICERS [n] ENTICING [v] ENTIRELY {completely=adv} [adv] ENTIRETY {completeness=n} [n -TIES] ENTITIES [n] ENTITLED [v] ENTITLES [v] ENTODERM {endoderm=n} [n -S] ENTOILED [v] ENTOMBED [v] ENTOZOAL {entozoic=adj} [adj] ENTOZOAN an entozoic parasite [n -ZOANS or -ZOA] ENTOZOIC living within an animal [adj] ENTOZOON {entozoan=n} [n -ZOA] ENTRAILS the internal organs [n] ENTRAINS [v] ENTRANCE to fill with delight or wonder [v -TRANCED, -TRANCING, -TRANCES] ENTRANTS [n] ENTREATS [v] ENTREATY an earnest request [n -TREATIES] ENTRENCH to establish firmly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ENTREPOT a warehouse [n -S] ENTRESOL a {mezzanine=n} [n -S] ENTROPIC [adj] ENTRUSTS [v] ENTRYWAY a passage serving as an entrance [n -WAYS] ENTWINED [v] ENTWINES [v] ENTWISTS [v] ENURESES [n] ENURESIS involuntary urination [n -RESISES or -RESES] ENURETIC one who is affected with enuresis [n -S] ENVELOPE a paper container [n -S] ENVELOPS [v] ENVENOMS [v] ENVIABLE desirable [adj] : ENVIABLY [adv] ENVIABLY [adv] ENVIRONS [v] ENVISAGE to form a mental image of [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] ENVISION to {envisage=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENWHEELS [v] ENWOMBED [v] ENZOOTIC a type of animal disease [n -S] EOBIONTS [n] EOHIPPUS an extinct horse [n -ES] EOLIPILE a type of engine [n -S] EOLITHIC [adj] EOLOPILE {eolipile=n} [n -S] EPAULETS [n] EPAZOTES [n] EPEEISTS [n] EPENDYMA a membrane lining certain body cavities [n -S] EPERGNES [n] EPHEDRAS [n] EPHEDRIN an alkaloid used to treat allergies [n -S] EPHEMERA something of very short life or duration [n -ERAS or -ERAE] EPHORATE the office of an ephor [n -S] EPIBLAST the {ectoderm=n} [n -S] EPIBOLIC [adj] EPICALLY [adv] EPICALYX a set of bracts close to and resembling a calyx [n -LYXES or -LYCES] EPICARPS [n] EPICEDIA [n] EPICENES [n] EPICLIKE resembling an {epic=n} [adj] EPICOTYL a part of a plant embryo [n -S] EPICURES [n] EPICYCLE a circle that rolls on the circumference of another circle [n -S] EPIDEMIC a rapid spread of a disease [n -S] EPIDERMS [n] EPIDOTES [n] EPIDOTIC [adj] EPIDURAL an injection to produce loss of sensation [n -S] EPIFAUNA fauna living on a hard sea floor [n -FAUNAE or -FAUNAS] EPIFOCAL pertaining to the point of origin of an earthquake [adj] EPIGENIC pertaining to change in the mineral character of a rock [adj] EPIGEOUS growing on or close to the ground [adj] EPIGONES [n] EPIGONIC [adj] EPIGONUS {epigone=n} [n -NI] EPIGRAMS [n] EPIGRAPH an engraved inscription [n -S] EPILATED [v] EPILATES [v] EPILATOR an agent for removing hair [n -S] EPILEPSY a disorder of the nervous system [n -SIES] EPILOGUE to provide with a concluding section [v -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] EPIMERES [n] EPIMERIC [adj] EPIMYSIA [n] EPINASTY a downward bending of plant parts [n -TIES] EPIPHANY an appearance of a deity [n -NIES] EPIPHYTE a plant growing upon another plant [n -S] EPISCIAS [n] EPISCOPE a type of {projector=n} [n -S] EPISODES [n] EPISODIC [adj] EPISOMAL [adj] EPISOMES [n] EPISTASY a suppression of genetic effect [n -SIES] EPISTLER one that writes epistles [n -S] EPISTLES [n] EPISTOME a structure covering the mouth of various invertebrates [n -S] EPISTYLE a part of a classical building [n -S] EPITAPHS [n] EPITASES [n] EPITASIS the main part of a classical drama [n -ASES] EPITAXIC [adj] EPITHETS [n] EPITOMES [n] EPITOMIC [adj] EPITOPES [n] EPIZOISM the state of being {epizoic=adj} [n -S] EPIZOITE an epizoic organism [n -S] EPIZOOTY a type of animal disease [n -TIES] EPONYMIC [adj] EPOPOEIA {epopee=n} [n -S] EPOXIDES [n] EPOXYING [v] EPSILONS [n] EQUALING [v] EQUALISE to {equalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] EQUALITY the state of being {equal=adj} [n -TIES] EQUALIZE to make {equal=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] EQUALLED [v] EQUATING [v] EQUATION the act of {equating=v} [n -S] EQUATORS [n] EQUINELY in a horselike manner [adv] EQUINITY the state of being like a horse [n -TIES] EQUIPAGE a {carriage=n} [n -S] EQUIPPED [v] EQUIPPER one that {equips=v} [n -S] EQUISETA [n] EQUITANT overlapping [adj] EQUITIES [n] EQUIVOKE a play on words [n -S] ERADIATE to {radiate=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ERASABLE [adj] ERASIONS [n] ERASURES [n] ERECTERS [n] ERECTILE capable of being raised upright [adj] ERECTING [v] ERECTION the act of {erecting=v} [n -S] ERECTIVE tending to erect [adj] ERECTORS [n] EREMITES [n] EREMITIC [adj] EREMURUS a perennial herb [n EREMURUSES or EREMURI] EREPSINS [n] ERETHISM abnormal irritability [n -S] : ERETHIC [adj] EREWHILE some time ago [adv] ERGASTIC constituting the nonliving by-products of protoplasmic activity [adj] ERGATIVE a type of {verb=n} [n -S] ERGOTISM poisoning produced by eating ergot-infected grain [n -S] ERIGERON an {herb=n} [n -S] ERINGOES [n] ERISTICS [n] ERLKINGS [n] ERODABLE {erosible=adj} [adj] ERODIBLE {erosible=adj} [adj] EROGENIC arousing sexual desire [adj] EROSIBLE capable of being eroded [adj] EROSIONS [n] EROTICAL [adj] EROTISMS [n] EROTIZED [v] EROTIZES [v] ERRANTLY in a wandering manner [adv] ERRANTRY the state of wandering [n -RIES] ERRATICS [n] ERRHINES [n] ERRINGLY in a mistaken manner [adv] ERSATZES [n] ERUCTATE to {eruct=v} [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] ERUCTING [v] ERUMPENT bursting forth [adj] ERUPTING [v] ERUPTION the act of {erupting=v} [n -S] ERUPTIVE a type of rock [n -S] ERYNGOES [n] ERYTHEMA a redness of the skin [n -S] ERYTHRON a bodily organ consisting of the red blood cells [n -S] ESCALADE to enter by means of ladders [v -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] ESCALATE to {increase=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ESCALLOP to {scallop=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESCALOPE to {escallop=v} [v -LOPED, -LOPING, -LOPES] / a thin slice of meat or fish [n -S] ESCALOPS [v] ESCAPADE a reckless adventure [n -S] ESCAPEES [n] ESCAPERS [n] ESCAPING [v] ESCAPISM the avoidance of reality by diversion of the mind [n -S] ESCAPIST one given to escapism [n -S] ESCARGOT an edible snail [n -S] ESCAROLE a variety of endive [n -S] ESCARPED [v] ESCHALOT a {shallot=n} [n -S] ESCHEATS [v] ESCHEWAL the act of {eschewing=v} [n -S] ESCHEWED [v] ESCHEWER one that avoids something [n -S] ESCOLARS [n] ESCORTED [v] ESCOTING [v] ESCROWED [v] ESCUAGES [n] ESCULENT something that is edible [n -S] ESERINES [n] ESOPHAGI [n] ESOTERIC designed for a select few [adj] ESPALIER to furnish with a trellis [v -ED, -ING, -S] ESPARTOS [n] ESPECIAL {special=adj} [adj] ESPIEGLE {playful=adj} [adj] ESPOUSAL a marriage ceremony [n -S] ESPOUSED [v] ESPOUSER one that {espouses=v} [n -S] ESPOUSES [v] ESPRESSO a strong coffee [n -SOS] ESQUIRED [v] ESQUIRES [v] ESSAYERS [n] ESSAYING [v] ESSAYIST a writer of essays (prose compositions) [n -S] ESSENCES [n] ESSONITE a variety of garnet [n -S] ESTANCIA a cattle ranch [n -S] ESTATING [v] ESTEEMED [v] ESTERASE a type of {enzyme=n} [n -S] ESTERIFY to convert into an ester [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] ESTHESES [n] ESTHESIA the ability to receive sensation [n -S] ESTHESIS {esthesia=n} [n -THESISES or -THESES] ESTHETES [n] ESTHETIC a conception of beauty [n -S] ESTIMATE to make an approximate judgment of [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] ESTIVATE to spend the summer [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] ESTOPPED [v] ESTOPPEL a legal restraint preventing a person from contradicting his own previous statement [n -S] ESTOVERS necessities allowed by law [n] ESTRAGON {tarragon=n} [n -S] ESTRANGE to {alienate=v} [v -TRANGED, -TRANGING, -TRANGES] ESTRAYED [v] ESTREATS [v] ESTRIOLS [n] ESTROGEN a female sex hormone promoting or producing estrus [n -S] ESTRONES [n] ESTRUSES [n] ESURIENT {greedy=adj} [adj] ETAGERES [n] ETAMINES [n] ETATISMS [n] ETCETERA a number of additional items [n -S] ETCHANTS [n] ETCHINGS [n] ETERNALS [n] ETERNISE to {eternize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] ETERNITY infinite time [n -TIES] ETERNIZE to make everlasting [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] ETESIANS [n] ETHANOLS [n] ETHEPHON a synthetic plant growth regulator [n -S] ETHEREAL {airy=adj} [adj] ETHERIFY to convert into ether [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] ETHERISH resembling {ether=n} [adj] ETHERIZE to treat with ether [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ETHICALS [n] ETHICIAN an {ethicist=n} [n -S] ETHICIST a specialist in ethics [n -S] ETHICIZE to make ethical [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] ETHINYLS [n] ETHMOIDS [n] ETHNARCH the ruler of a people or province [n -S] ETHNICAL [adj] ETHNONYM the name of an ethnic group [n -S] ETHNOSES [n] ETHOGRAM a list of the behavior patterns of a species [n -S] ETHOLOGY the study of animal behavior [n -GIES] ETHOXIES [n] ETHOXYLS [n] ETHYLATE to introduce the ethyl group into [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ETHYLENE a flammable gas [n -S] ETHYNYLS [n] ETIOLATE to {whiten=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ETIOLOGY the study of the causes of diseases [n -GIES] ETOUFFEE a Cajun stew [n -S] EUCAINES [n] EUCALYPT an evergreen tree [n -S] EUCHARIS a flowering plant [n -RISES] EUCHRING [v] EUCLASES [n] EUCRITES [n] EUCRITIC [adj] EUDAEMON {eudemon=n} [n -S] EUDAIMON {eudemon=n} [n -S] EUDEMONS [n] EUGENIAS [n] EUGENICS the science of hereditary improvement [n] : EUGENIC [adj] EUGENIST a student of eugenics [n -S] EUGENOLS [n] EUGLENAS [n] EUGLENID a {euglena=n} [n -S] EULACHAN {eulachon=n} [n -S] EULACHON a marine food fish [n -S] EULOGIAE [n] EULOGIAS [n] EULOGIES [n] EULOGISE to {eulogize=v} [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] EULOGIST one that {eulogizes=v} [n -S] EULOGIUM a {eulogy=n} [n -GIA or -GIUMS] EULOGIZE to praise highly [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] EUONYMUS any of a genus of shrubs or small trees [n -ES] EUPATRID an aristocrat of ancient Athens [n -RIDS or -RIDAE] EUPEPSIA good digestion [n -S] : EUPEPTIC [adj] EUPEPTIC [adj] EUPHENIC dealing with biological improvement [adj] EUPHONIC [adj] EUPHORIA a feeling of well-being [n -S] : EUPHORIC [adj] EUPHORIC [adj] EUPHOTIC pertaining to the upper layer of a body of water [adj] EUPHRASY an annual herb [n -SIES] EUPHROES [n] EUPHUISM an artificially elegant style of speech or writing [n -S] EUPHUIST one given to euphuism [n -S] EUPLOIDS [n] EUPLOIDY the state of being a euploid [n -DIES] EUPNOEAS [n] EUPNOEIC [adj] EUROKIES [n] EUROKOUS [adj] EUROPIUM a metallic element [n -S] EURYBATH an organism that can live in a wide range of water depths [n -S] EURYTHMY harmony of movement or structure [n -MIES] EUSOCIAL pertaining to an animal society marked by a specialization of tasks [adj] EUSTATIC [adj] EUSTELES [n] EUTAXIES [n] EUTECTIC an alloy that has the lowest possible melting point [n -S] EUTROPHY healthful nutrition [n -PHIES] EUXENITE a mineral [n -S] EVACUANT a cathartic medicine [n -S] EVACUATE to remove from a dangerous area [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EVACUEES [n] EVADABLE [adj] EVADIBLE [adj] EVALUATE to determine the value of [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EVANESCE to fade away [v -NESCED, -NESCING, -NESCES] EVANGELS [n] EVASIONS [n] EVECTION irregularity in the moon's motion [n -S] EVENFALL {twilight=n} [n -S] EVENINGS [n] EVENNESS the state of being {even=adj} [n -ES] EVENSONG an evening prayer service [n -S] EVENTFUL {momentous=adj} [adj] EVENTIDE {evening=n} [n -S] EVENTUAL occurring at a later time [adj] EVERMORE forever [adv] EVERSION the act of {everting=v} [n -S] EVERTING [v] EVERTORS [n] EVERYDAY the routine day [n -S] EVERYMAN the typical or ordinary man [n EVERYMEN] EVERYMEN [n] EVERYONE every person [pron] EVERYWAY in every way [adv] EVICTEES [n] EVICTING [v] EVICTION the act of {evicting=v} [n -S] EVICTORS [n] EVIDENCE to indicate clearly [v -DENCED, -DENCING, -DENCES] EVILDOER one that does evil [n -S] EVILLEST [adj] EVILNESS the quality of being evil [n -ES] EVINCING [v] EVINCIVE [adj] EVITABLE [adj] EVOCABLE capable of being evoked [adj] EVOCATOR one that {evokes=v} [n -S] EVOLUTES [n] EVOLVERS [n] EVOLVING [v] EVONYMUS {euonymus=n} [n -ES] EVULSING [v] EVULSION the act of pulling out [n -S] EXABYTES [n] EXACTERS [n] EXACTEST [adj] EXACTING [v] EXACTION the act of {exacting=v} [n -S] EXACTORS [n] EXAHERTZ one quintillion hertz [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES] EXALTERS [n] EXALTING [v] EXAMINED [v] EXAMINEE one that is taking an examination [n -S] EXAMINER one that {examines=v} [n -S] EXAMINES [v] EXAMPLED [v] EXAMPLES [v] EXANTHEM a skin eruption [n -S] EXAPTIVE pertaining to an exapted function [adj] EXARCHAL [adj] EXCAVATE to dig out [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] EXCEEDED [v] EXCEEDER one that {exceeds=v} [n -S] EXCELLED [v] EXCEPTED [v] EXCERPTS [v] EXCESSED [v] EXCESSES [v] EXCHANGE to give and receive reciprocally [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] EXCIDING [v] EXCIMERS [n] EXCIPLES [n] EXCISING [v] EXCISION the act of {excising=v} [n -S] EXCITANT a {stimulant=n} [n -S] EXCITERS [n] EXCITING [v] EXCITONS [n] EXCITORS [n] EXCLAIMS [v] EXCLAVES [n] EXCLUDED [v] EXCLUDER one that {excludes=v} [n -S] EXCLUDES [v] EXCRETAL [adj] EXCRETED [v] EXCRETER one that {excretes=v} [n -S] EXCRETES [v] EXCURSUS a long appended exposition of a topic [n -ES] EXCUSERS [n] EXCUSING [v] EXECRATE to {curse=v} [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] EXECUTED [v] EXECUTER {executor=n} [n -S] EXECUTES [v] EXECUTOR one that {executes=v} [n -S] EXEGESES [n] EXEGESIS critical explanation or analysis [n -GESES] : EXEGETIC [adj] EXEGETES [n] EXEGETIC [adj] EXEMPLAR one that is worthy of being copied [n -S] EXEMPLUM an example [n -PLA] EXEMPTED [v] EXEQUIAL [adj] EXEQUIES [n] EXERCISE to make use of [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] EXERGUAL [adj] EXERGUES [n] EXERTING [v] EXERTION the act of {exerting=v} [n -S] EXERTIVE tending to exert [adj] EXHALANT something that exhales [n -S] EXHALENT {exhalant=n} [n -S] EXHALING [v] EXHAUSTS [v] EXHEDRAE [n] EXHIBITS [v] EXHORTED [v] EXHORTER one that {exhorts=v} [n -S] EXHUMERS [n] EXHUMING [v] EXIGENCE {exigency=n} [n -S] EXIGENCY {urgency=n} [n -CIES] EXIGIBLE liable to be demanded [adj] EXIGUITY the state of being {exiguous=adj} [n -ITIES] EXIGUOUS {meager=adj} [adj] EXILABLE [adj] EXIMIOUS {excellent=adj} [adj] EXISTENT something that exists [n -S] EXISTING [v] EXITLESS lacking a way out [adj] EXOCARPS [n] EXOCRINE an external secretion [n -S] EXOCYTIC pertaining to cellular excretion [adj] EXODERMS [n] EXODUSES [n] EXOERGIC releasing energy [adj] EXOGAMIC [adj] EXONUMIA numismatic items other than coins or paper money [n] EXORABLE {persuadable=adj} [adj] EXORCISE to free of an evil spirit [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] EXORCISM the act of {exorcising=v} [n -S] EXORCIST one who practices {exorcism=n} [n -S] EXORCIZE to {exorcise=v} [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] EXORDIAL [adj] EXORDIUM a {beginning=n} [n -DIUMS or -DIA] : EXORDIAL [adj] EXOSMOSE a form of osmosis [n -S] : EXOSMIC [adj] EXOSPORE the outer coat of a spore [n -S] EXOTERIC suitable for the public [adj] EXOTISMS [n] EXOTOXIC [adj] EXOTOXIN an excreted toxin [n -S] : EXOTOXIC [adj] EXPANDED [v] EXPANDER one that {expands=v} [n -S] EXPANDOR a type of {transducer=n} [n -S] EXPANSES [n] EXPECTED [v] EXPECTER one that {expects=v} [n -S] EXPEDITE to speed up the progress of [v -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] EXPELLED [v] EXPELLEE a {deportee=n} [n -S] EXPELLER one that {expels=v} [n -S] EXPENDED [v] EXPENDER one that {expends=v} [n -S] EXPENSED [v] EXPENSES [v] EXPERTED [v] EXPERTLY {skillfully=adv} [adv] EXPIABLE capable of being expiated [adj] EXPIATED [v] EXPIATES [v] EXPIATOR one that {expiates=v} [n -S] EXPIRERS [n] EXPIRIES [n] EXPIRING [v] EXPLAINS [v] EXPLANTS [v] EXPLICIT a statement formerly used at the close of a book [n -S] EXPLODED [v] EXPLODER one that {explodes=v} [n -S] EXPLODES [v] EXPLOITS [v] EXPLORED [v] EXPLORER one that {explores=v} [n -S] EXPLORES [v] EXPONENT one who {expounds=v} [n -S] EXPORTED [v] EXPORTER one that {exports=v} [n -S] EXPOSALS [n] EXPOSERS [n] EXPOSING [v] EXPOSITS [v] EXPOSURE the act of {exposing=v} [n -S] EXPOUNDS [v] EXPRESSO {espresso=n} [n -SOS] EXPULSED [v] EXPULSES [v] EXPUNGED [v] EXPUNGER one that {expunges=v} [n -S] EXPUNGES [v] EXSCINDS [v] EXSECANT a trigonometric function of an angle [n -S] EXSECTED [v] EXSERTED [v] EXTENDED [v] EXTENDER a substance added to another substance [n -S] EXTENSOR a muscle that extends a limb [n -S] EXTERIOR a part or surface that is outside [n -S] EXTERNAL an {exterior=n} [n -S] EXTERNES [n] EXTINCTS [v] EXTOLLED [v] EXTOLLER one that {extols=v} [n -S] EXTORTED [v] EXTORTER one that {extorts=v} [n -S] EXTRACTS [v] EXTRADOS the outer curve of an arch [n -ES] EXTRANET an intranet that permits limited access by outsiders [n -S] EXTREMER [adj] EXTREMES [n] EXTREMUM a maximum or a minimum of a mathematical function [n -MA] EXTRORSE facing outward [adj] EXTRUDED [v] EXTRUDER one that {extrudes=v} [n -S] EXTRUDES [v] EXTUBATE to remove a tube from [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] EXUDATES [n] EXULTANT exulting [adj] EXULTING [v] EXURBIAS [n] EXUVIATE to {molt=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EYEBALLS [v] EYEBEAMS [n] EYEBLACK a dark pigment applied under the eyes [n -S] EYEBLINK an {instant=n} [n -S] EYEBOLTS [n] EYEBROWS [n] EYEDNESS preference for the use of one eye over the other [n -ES] EYEDROPS a medicated solution for the eyes applied in drops [n] EYEFOLDS [n] EYEGLASS a lens used to aid vision [n -ES] EYEHOLES [n] EYEHOOKS [n] EYELIFTS [n] EYELINER makeup for the eyes [n -S] EYEPIECE the lens or lens group nearest the eye in an optical instrument [n -S] EYEPOINT the point at which an eye is placed in using an optical instrument [n -S] EYESHADE a visor for shading the eyes [n -S] EYESHINE a reflection from the eyes of some animals [n -S] EYESHOTS [n] EYESIGHT the ability to see [n -S] EYESORES [n] EYESPOTS [n] EYESTALK a stalklike structure with an eye at its tip [n -S] EYESTONE a disk used to remove foreign matter from the eye [n -S] EYETEETH [n] EYETOOTH a {cuspid=n} [n EYETEETH] EYEWATER an {eyewash=n} [n -S] EYEWINKS [n] FABLIAUX [n] FABULATE to compose fables [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] FABULIST a {liar=n} [n -S] FABULOUS almost unbelievable [adj] FACEABLE [adj] FACEDOWN a confrontation between opponents [n -S] FACELESS lacking personal distinction or identity [adj] FACELIFT to perform plastic surgery on the face [v -ED, -ING, -S] FACEMASK a device to shield the face [n -S] FACETELY [adv] FACETIAE witty sayings or writings [n] FACETING [v] FACETTED [v] FACIALLY with respect to the face [adv] FACIENDS [n] FACILELY [adv] FACILITY the quality of being facile [n -TIES] FACTIONS [n] FACTIOUS promoting dissension [adj] FACTOIDS [n] FACTORED [v] FACTOTUM a person employed to do many kinds of work [n -S] FACTURES [n] FADDIEST [adj] FADDISMS [n] FADDISTS [n] FADEAWAY a type of pitch in baseball [n -AWAYS] FADELESS not fading [adj] FADEOUTS [n] FAGGOTED [v] FAGOTERS [n] FAGOTING a type of {embroidery=n} [n -S] FAHLBAND a band or stratum of rock impregnated with metallic sulfides [n -S] FAIENCES [n] FAILINGS [n] FAILURES [n] FAINEANT a lazy person [n -S] FAINTERS [n] FAINTEST [adj] FAINTING [v] FAINTISH somewhat faint [adj] FAIRGOER one who attends a fair [n -S] FAIRINGS [n] FAIRLEAD a device used to hold a ship's rigging in place [n -S] FAIRNESS the quality of being fair [n -ES] FAIRWAYS [n] FAIRYISM the quality of being like a fairy [n -S] FAITHFUL a loyal follower or member [n -S] FAITHING [v] FAITOURS [n] FAKERIES [n] FALAFELS [n] FALBALAS [n] FALCATED {falcate=adj} [adj] FALCHION a broad-bladed sword [n -S] FALCONER one that hunts with hawks [n -S] FALCONET a small {falcon=n} [n -S] FALCONRY the sport of hunting with falcons [n -RIES] FALDERAL {nonsense=n} [n -S] FALDEROL {falderal=n} [n -S] FALLAWAY a shot in basketball [n -AWAYS] FALLBACK an act of retreating [n -S] FALLFISH a freshwater fish [n -ES] FALLIBLE capable of erring [adj] : FALLIBLY [adv] FALLIBLY [adv] FALLOFFS [n] FALLOUTS [n] FALLOWED [v] FALSETTO an artificially high voice [n -TOS] FALTBOAT a collapsible boat resembling a kayak [n -S] FALTERED [v] FALTERER one that {falters=v} [n -S] FAMELESS not famous [adj] FAMILIAL pertaining to a {family=n} [adj] FAMILIAR a close friend or associate [n -S] FAMILIES [n] FAMILISM a social structure in which the family takes precedence over the individual [n -S] FAMISHED [v] FAMISHES [v] FAMOUSLY [adv] FANATICS [n] FANCIERS [n] FANCIEST [adj] FANCIFUL {unrealistic=adj} [adj] FANCYING [v] FANDANGO a lively Spanish dance [n -GOS] FANEGADA a Spanish unit of area [n -S] FANFARES [n] FANFARON a {braggart=n} [n -S] FANFOLDS [v] FANGLESS [adj] FANGLIKE [adj] FANLIGHT a type of window [n -S] FANTAILS [n] FANTASIA a free-form musical composition [n -S] FANTASIE a {fantasia=n} [n -S] FANTASMS [n] FANTASTS [n] FANWORTS [n] FANZINES [n] FARADAIC {faradic=adj} [adj] FARADAYS [n] FARADISE to {faradize=v} [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] FARADISM the use of faradic current for therapeutic purposes [n -S] FARADIZE to treat by faradism [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] FARCEURS [n] FARCICAL {absurd=adj} [adj] FAREWELL to say goodby [v -ED, -ING, -S] FARFALLE pasta in the shape of bow ties [n FARFALLE] FARINHAS [n] FARINOSE resembling {farina=n} [adj] FARMABLE [adj] FARMHAND a farm laborer [n -S] FARMINGS [n] FARMLAND cultivated land [n -S] FARMWIFE a farmer's wife [n -WIVES] FARMWORK labor done on a farm [n -S] FARMYARD an area surrounded by farm buildings [n -S] FARNESOL an alcohol used in perfumes [n -S] FAROLITO a candle in a paper bag weighted with sand [n -TOS] FAROUCHE sullenly shy [adj] FARRIERS [n] FARRIERY the trade of a farrier [n -ERIES] FARROWED [v] FARSIDES [n] FARTHEST [adv] FARTHING a former British coin [n -S] FARTLEKS [n] FASCIATE [adj] FASCICLE a small bundle [n -S] FASCINES [n] FASCISMS [n] FASCISTS [n] FASCITIS inflammation of a connective tissue [n -TISES] FASHIONS [v] FASHIOUS annoying [adj] FASTBACK a type of automobile roof [n -S] FASTBALL a type of pitch in baseball [n -S] FASTENED [v] FASTENER one that {fastens=v} [n -S] FASTINGS [n] FASTNESS the quality of being fast [n -ES] FASTUOUS {arrogant=adj} [adj] FATALISM the doctrine that all events are predetermined [n -S] FATALIST a believer in {fatalism=n} [n -S] FATALITY a death resulting from an unexpected occurrence [n -TIES] FATBACKS [n] FATBIRDS [n] FATHEADS [n] FATHERED [v] FATHERLY {paternal=adj} [adj] FATHOMED [v] FATHOMER one that {fathoms=v} [n -S] FATIGUED [v] FATIGUES [v] FATLINGS [n] FATSTOCK livestock that is fat and ready for market [n -S] FATTENED [v] FATTENER one that {fattens=v} [n -S] FATTIEST [adj] FATWOODS [n] FAUBOURG a {suburb=n} [n -S] FAULTIER [adj] FAULTILY [adv] FAULTING [v] FAUNALLY [adv] FAUNLIKE [adj] FAUTEUIL an {armchair=n} [n -S] FAUVISMS [n] FAUVISTS [n] FAVELLAS [n] FAVONIAN pertaining to the west wind [adj] FAVORERS [n] FAVORING [v] FAVORITE a person or thing preferred above all others [n -S] FAVOURED [v] FAVOURER {favorer=n} [n -S] FAWNIEST [adj] FAWNLIKE resembling a young deer [adj] FAYALITE a mineral [n -S] FAZENDAS [n] FEALTIES [n] FEARLESS {unafraid=adj} [adj] FEARSOME frightening [adj] FEASANCE the performance of a condition, obligation, or duty [n -S] FEASIBLE capable of being done [adj] : FEASIBLY [adv] FEASIBLY [adv] FEASTERS [n] FEASTFUL {festive=adj} [adj] FEASTING [v] FEATHERS [v] FEATHERY resembling feathers [adj -ERIER, -ERIEST] FEATLIER [adj] FEATURED [v] FEATURES [v] FEBRIFIC {feverish=adj} [adj] FECKLESS {worthless=adj} [adj] FECULENT foul with impurities [adj] FEDAYEEN [n] FEDERACY an {alliance=n} [n -CIES] FEDERALS [n] FEDERATE to unite in an alliance [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] FEDEXING [v] FEEBLEST [adj] FEEBLISH somewhat feeble [adj] FEEDABLE [adj] FEEDBACK the return of a portion of the output to the input [n -S] FEEDBAGS [n] FEEDHOLE one of a series of holes in paper tape [n -S] FEEDLOTS [n] FEEDYARD a {feedlot=n} [n -S] FEELINGS [n] FEETLESS {footless=adj} [adj] FEIGNERS [n] FEIGNING [v] FEINTING [v] FEISTIER [adj] FEISTILY [adv] FELAFELS [n] FELDSHER a medical worker in Russia [n -S] FELDSPAR a mineral [n -S] FELICITY {happiness=n} [n -TIES] FELINELY in a catlike manner [adv] FELINITY the quality of being catlike [n -TIES] FELLABLE capable of being felled [adj] FELLAHIN [n] FELLATED [v] FELLATES [v] FELLATIO oral stimulation of the penis [n -TIOS] FELLATOR one that {fellates=v} [n -S] FELLNESS extreme cruelty [n -ES] FELLOWED [v] FELLOWLY {friendly=adj} [adj] FELONIES [n] FELSITES [n] FELSITIC [adj] FELSPARS [n] FELSTONE {felsite=n} [n -S] FELTINGS [n] FELTLIKE like a cloth made from wool [adj] FELUCCAS [n] FELWORTS [n] FEMINACY the state of being a female [n -CIES] FEMININE a word or form having feminine gender [n -S] FEMINISE to {feminize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] FEMINISM a doctrine advocating rights for women equal to those of men [n -S] FEMINIST a supporter of feminism [n -S] FEMINITY the quality of being womanly [n -TIES] FEMINIZE to make {womanly=adj} [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] FENAGLED [v] FENAGLES [v] FENCEROW the land occupied by a fence [n -S] FENCIBLE a soldier enlisted for home service only [n -S] FENCINGS [n] FENDERED [adj] FENESTRA a small anatomical opening [n -TRAE] FENLANDS [n] FENNIEST [adj] FENTANYL a narcotic opioid [n -S] FENTHION an {insecticide=n} [n -S] FENURONS [n] FEOFFEES [n] FEOFFERS [n] FEOFFING [v] FEOFFORS [n] FERACITY the state of being {fruitful=adj} [n -TIES] FERETORY a receptacle in which sacred relics are kept [n -RIES] FERITIES [n] FERMATAS [n] FERMENTS [v] FERMIONS [n] FERMIUMS [n] FERNIEST [adj] FERNINST near to [prep] FERNLESS [adj] FERNLIKE [adj] FEROCITY {fierceness=n} [n -TIES] FERRATES [n] FERRELED [v] FERREOUS containing iron [adj] FERRETED [v] FERRETER one that {ferrets=v} [n -S] FERRIAGE transportation by ferry [n -S] FERRITES [n] FERRITIC [adj] FERRITIN a protein that contains iron [n -S] FERRULED [v] FERRULES [v] FERRYING [v] FERRYMAN one who operates a ferry [n FERRYMEN] FERRYMEN [n] FERULING [v] FERVENCY {fervor=n} [n -CIES] FERVIDLY [adv] FERVOURS [n] FESSWISE {horizontally=adv} [adv] FESTALLY [adv] FESTERED [v] FESTIVAL a day or time of celebration [n -S] FESTOONS [v] FETATION the development of a fetus [n -S] FETCHERS [n] FETCHING [v] FETERITA a cereal grass [n -S] FETIALES [n] FETIALIS {fetial=n} [n -LES] FETICHES [n] FETICIDE the killing of a fetus [n -S] FETIDITY the state of being {fetid=adj} [n -TIES] FETISHES [n] FETLOCKS [n] FETOLOGY the branch of medicine dealing with the fetus [n -GIES] FETTERED [v] FETTERER one that {fetters=v} [n -S] FETTLING loose material thrown on the hearth of a furnace to protect it [n -S] FEUDALLY [adv] FEUDISTS [n] FEVERFEW a perennial herb [n -S] FEVERING [v] FEVERISH having a fever [adj] FEVEROUS {feverish=adj} [adj] FEWTRILS things of little value [n] FIANCEES [n] FIASCOES [n] FIBERIZE to break into fibers [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FIBRANNE a fabric made of spun-rayon yarn [n -S] FIBRILLA a {fibril=n} [n -LAE] FIBROIDS [n] FIBROINS [n] FIBROMAS [n] FIBROSES [n] FIBROSIS the development of excess fibrous tissue in a bodily organ [n -BROSES] : FIBROTIC [adj] FIBROTIC [adj] FIBSTERS [n] FICKLEST [adj] FICTIONS [n] FIDDLERS [n] FIDDLING [v] FIDEISMS [n] FIDEISTS [n] FIDELITY {loyalty=n} [n -TIES] FIDGETED [v] FIDGETER one that {fidgets=v} [n -S] FIDUCIAL based on faith or trust [adj] FIEFDOMS [n] FIELDERS [n] FIELDING [v] FIENDISH extremely wicked or cruel [adj] FIERCELY [adv] FIERCEST [adj] FIERIEST [adj] FIFTEENS [n] FIFTIETH one of fifty equal parts [n -S] FIFTYISH being about fifty years old [adj] FIGEATER a large beetle [n -S] FIGHTERS [n] FIGHTING the act of one that {fights=v} [n -S] FIGMENTS [n] FIGULINE a piece of pottery [n -S] FIGURANT a ballet dancer who dances only in groups [n -S] FIGURATE having a definite shape [adj] FIGURERS [n] FIGURINE a small {statue=n} [n -S] FIGURING [v] FIGWORTS [n] FILAGREE to {filigree=v} [v -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES] FILAMENT a very thin thread or threadlike structure [n -S] FILAREES [n] FILARIAE [n] FILARIAL [adj] FILARIAN [adj] FILARIID {filaria=n} [n -S] FILATURE the reeling of silk from cocoons [n -S] FILBERTS [n] FILCHERS [n] FILCHING [v] FILEABLE [adj] FILEFISH a marine fish [n -ES] FILENAME the name of a computer file [n -S] FILETING [v] FILIALLY [adv] FILIATED [v] FILIATES [v] FILIBEGS [n] FILICIDE the killing of one's child [n -S] FILIFORM shaped like a filament [adj] FILIGREE to adorn with intricate ornamental work [v -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES] FILISTER a groove on a window frame [n -S] FILLABLE [adj] FILLETED [v] FILLINGS [n] FILLIPED [v] FILMABLE [adj] FILMCARD a {fiche=n} [n -S] FILMDOMS [n] FILMGOER one that goes to see motion pictures [n -S] FILMIEST [adj] FILMLAND {filmdom=n} [n -S] FILMLESS having no film [adj] FILMLIKE resembling film [adj] FILMSETS [v] FILTERED [v] FILTERER one that {filters=v} [n -S] FILTHIER [adj] FILTHILY [adv] FILTRATE to {filter=v} [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] FIMBRIAE [n] FIMBRIAL [adj] FINAGLED [v] FINAGLER one that {finagles=v} [n -S] FINAGLES [v] FINALISE to {finalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] FINALISM the doctrine that all events are determined by ultimate purposes [n -S] FINALIST a contestant who reaches the last part of a competition [n -S] FINALITY the state of being {conclusive=adj} [n -TIES] FINALIZE to put into finished form [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FINANCED [v] FINANCES [v] FINBACKS [n] FINDABLE [adj] FINDINGS [n] FINEABLE {finable=adj} [adj] FINENESS the quality of being fine [n -ES] FINERIES [n] FINESPUN developed with extreme care [adj] FINESSED [v] FINESSES [v] FINFOOTS [n] FINGERED [v] FINGERER one that {fingers=v} [n -S] FINIALED [adj] FINICKIN {finicky=adj} [adj] FINIKING {finicky=adj} [adj] FINISHED [v] FINISHER one that {finishes=v} [n -S] FINISHES [v] FINITELY to a finite extent [adv] FINITUDE the state of being finite [n -S] FINMARKS [n] FINNICKY {finicky=adj} [adj -NICKIER, -NICKIEST] FINNIEST [adj] FINNMARK {finmark=n} [n -S] FINOCHIO a perennial herb [n -CHIOS] FIREABLE [adj] FIREARMS [n] FIREBACK a cast-iron plate along the back of a fireplace [n -S] FIREBALL a luminous meteor [n -S] FIREBASE a military base from which fire is directed against the enemy [n -S] FIREBIRD a brightly colored bird [n -S] FIREBOAT a boat equipped with fire-fighting apparatus [n -S] FIREBOMB to attack with incendiary bombs [v -ED, -ING, -S] FIREBRAT a small, wingless insect [n -S] FIREBUGS [n] FIRECLAY a heat-resistant clay [n -CLAYS] FIREDAMP a combustible gas [n -S] FIREDOGS [n] FIREFANG to decompose by oxidation [v -ED, -ING, -S] FIREHALL a fire station [n -S] FIRELESS having no fire [adj] FIRELOCK a type of gun [n -S] FIREPANS [n] FIREPINK a flowering plant [n -S] FIREPLUG a {hydrant=n} [n -S] FIREPOTS [n] FIREROOM a room containing a ship's boilers [n -S] FIRESHIP a burning ship sent among the enemy's ships [n -S] FIRESIDE the area immediately surrounding a fireplace [n -S] FIRETRAP a building that is likely to catch on fire [n -S] FIREWALL a computer component that prevents unauthorized access to data [n -S] FIREWEED a perennial herb [n -S] FIREWOOD wood used as fuel [n -S] FIREWORK a device for producing a striking display of light or a loud noise [n -S] FIREWORM a {glowworm=n} [n -S] FIRMNESS the state of being {firm=adj} [n -ES] FIRMWARE computer programs permanently stored on a microchip [n -S] FIRRIEST [adj] FISCALLY with regard to financial matters [adv] FISHABLE suitable for fishing [adj] FISHBOLT a type of bolt [n -S] FISHBONE a bone of a fish [n -S] FISHBOWL a bowl in which live fish are kept [n -S] FISHEYES [n] FISHGIGS [n] FISHHOOK a barbed hook for catching fish [n -S] FISHIEST [adj] FISHINGS [n] FISHKILL the sudden destruction of large numbers of fish [n -S] FISHLESS having no fish [adj] FISHLIKE resembling a fish [adj] FISHLINE a line used in fishing [n -S] FISHMEAL ground dried fish [n -S] FISHNETS [n] FISHPOLE a fishing rod [n -S] FISHPOND a pond abounding in edible fish [n -S] FISHTAIL to have the rear end of a moving vehicle slide from side to side [v -ED, -ING, -S] FISHWAYS [n] FISHWIFE a woman who sells fish [n -WIVES] FISHWORM a worm used as bait [n -S] FISSIONS [v] FISSIPED a mammal that has separated toes [n -S] FISSURAL pertaining to a long narrow opening [adj] FISSURED [v] FISSURES [v] FISTFULS [n] FISTNOTE a part of a text to which attention is drawn by an index mark [n -S] FISTULAE [n] FISTULAR [adj] FISTULAS [n] FITCHETS [n] FITCHEWS [n] FITFULLY [adv] FITMENTS [n] FITTABLE capable of being fitted [adj] FITTINGS [n] FIVEFOLD five times as great [adj] FIVEPINS a bowling game [n] FIXATIFS [n] FIXATING [v] FIXATION the act of {fixating=v} [n -S] FIXATIVE a substance for preserving paintings or drawings [n -S] FIXITIES [n] FIXTURES [n] FIZZIEST [adj] FIZZLING [v] FLABBIER [adj] FLABBILY [adv] FLABELLA [n] FLACKERY {publicity=n} [n -ERIES] FLACKING [v] FLAGELLA [n] FLAGGERS [n] FLAGGIER [adj] FLAGGING a type of {pavement=n} [n -S] FLAGLESS having no flag [adj] FLAGPOLE a pole on which a flag is displayed [n -S] FLAGRANT extremely or deliberately conspicuous [adj] FLAGSHIP a ship bearing the flag of a fleet [n -S] FLAILING [v] FLAKIEST [adj] FLAMBEAU a flaming torch [n -BEAUX or -BEAUS] FLAMBEED [v] FLAMENCO a strongly rhythmic style of dancing [n -COS] FLAMEOUT a failure of a jet engine in flight [n -S] FLAMIEST [adj] FLAMINES [n] FLAMINGO a wading bird [n -GOS or -GOES] FLAMMING [v] FLANCARD a piece of armor for the side of a horse [n -S] FLANERIE {idleness=n} [n -S] FLANEURS [n] FLANGERS [n] FLANGING [v] FLANKERS [n] FLANKING [v] FLANNELS [v] FLAPERON an airfoil that functions as a flap and an aileron [n -S] FLAPJACK a pancake [n -S] FLAPLESS having no flap (a flat appendage) [adj] FLAPPERS [n] FLAPPIER [adj] FLAPPING [v] FLAREUPS [n] FLASHERS [n] FLASHGUN a photographic apparatus [n -S] FLASHIER [adj] FLASHILY [adv] FLASHING sheet metal used in waterproofing a roof [n -S] FLASKETS [n] FLATBEDS [n] FLATBOAT a flat-bottomed boat [n -S] FLATCAPS [n] FLATCARS [n] FLATFEET [n] FLATFISH any of an order of marine fishes [n -ES] FLATFOOT a foot condition [n -FEET] / to walk with a dragging gait [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLATHEAD a marine food fish [n -S] FLATIRON a device for pressing clothes [n -S] FLATLAND land lacking significant variation in elevation [n -S] FLATLETS [n] FLATLINE to register as having no brain waves or heartbeat [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] FLATLING with a flat side or edge [adv] FLATLONG {flatling=adv} [adv] FLATMATE one with whom an apartment is shared [n -S] FLATNESS the state of being {flat=adj} [n -ES] FLATTENS [v] FLATTERS [v] FLATTERY the act of {flattering=v} [n -TERIES] FLATTEST [adj] FLATTING [v] FLATTISH somewhat flat [adj] FLATTOPS [n] FLATUSES [n] FLATWARE tableware that is fairly flat [n -S] FLATWASH {flatwork=n} [n -ES] FLATWAYS {flatwise=adv} [adv] FLATWISE with the flat side in a particular position [adv] FLATWORK laundry that can be ironed mechanically [n -S] FLATWORM a flat-bodied worm [n -S] FLAUNTED [v] FLAUNTER one that {flaunts=v} [n -S] FLAUTIST {flutist=n} [n -S] FLAVANOL {flavonol=n} [n -S] FLAVINES [n] FLAVONES [n] FLAVONOL a derivative of flavone [n -S] FLAVORED [v] FLAVORER one that {flavors=v} [n -S] FLAVOURS [v] FLAVOURY {flavory=adj} [adj] FLAWIEST [adj] FLAWLESS having no flaw [adj] FLAXIEST [adj] FLAXSEED the seed of flax [n -S] FLEABAGS [n] FLEABANE a flowering plant [n -S] FLEABITE the bite of a flea [n -S] FLEAPITS [n] FLEAWORT a European herb [n -S] FLECKING [v] FLECTION the act of {bending=v} [n -S] FLEDGIER [adj] FLEDGING [v] FLEECERS [n] FLEECHED [v] FLEECHES [v] FLEECIER [adj] FLEECILY [adv] FLEECING [v] FLEERING [v] FLEETEST [adj] FLEETING [v] FLEHMENS [v] FLEISHIG made of meat or meat products [adj] FLENCHED [v] FLENCHES [v] FLENSERS [n] FLENSING [v] FLESHERS [n] FLESHIER [adj] FLESHILY [adv] FLESHING the distribution of the lean and fat on an animal [n -S] FLESHPOT a pot for cooking meat [n -S] FLETCHED [v] FLETCHER one that makes arrows [n -S] FLETCHES [v] FLEURONS [n] FLEXAGON a folded paper construction [n -S] FLEXIBLE capable of being bent [adj] : FLEXIBLY [adv] FLEXIBLY [adv] FLEXIONS [n] FLEXTIME a system that allows flexible working hours [n -S] FLEXUOSE {flexuous=adj} [adj] FLEXUOUS winding [adj] FLEXURAL [adj] FLEXURES [n] FLICHTER to {flicker=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLICKERS [v] FLICKERY flickering [adj] FLICKING [v] FLIGHTED [v] FLIMFLAM to {swindle=v} [v -FLAMMED, -FLAMMING, -FLAMS] FLIMSIER [adj] FLIMSIES [n] FLIMSILY [adv] FLINCHED [v] FLINCHER one that {flinches=v} [n -S] FLINCHES [v] FLINDERS [n] FLINGERS [n] FLINGING [v] FLINKITE a mineral [n -S] FLINTIER [adj] FLINTILY [adv] FLINTING [v] FLIPBOOK a book of a series of images that when flipped give the illusion of movement [n -S] FLIPFLOP to perform a backward somersault [v -FLOPPED, -FLOPPING, -FLOPS] FLIPPANT {impudent=adj} [adj] FLIPPERS [n] FLIPPEST [adj] FLIPPING [v] FLIRTERS [n] FLIRTIER [adj] FLIRTING [v] FLITCHED [v] FLITCHES [v] FLITTERS [v] FLITTING [v] FLIVVERS [n] FLOATAGE {flotage=n} [n -S] FLOATELS [n] FLOATERS [n] FLOATIER [adj] FLOATING [v] FLOCCING [v] FLOCCOSE having woolly tufts [adj] FLOCCULE a tuft-like mass [n -S] FLOCCULI [n] FLOCKIER [adj] FLOCKING a velvety design in short fibers on cloth or paper [n -S] FLOGGERS [n] FLOGGING a {whipping=n} [n -S] FLOKATIS [n] FLOODERS [n] FLOODING [v] FLOODLIT [v] FLOODWAY an overflow channel [n -WAYS] FLOORAGE floor space [n -S] FLOORERS [n] FLOORING a floor [n -S] FLOOSIES [n] FLOOZIES [n] FLOPOVER a defect in television reception [n -S] FLOPPERS [n] FLOPPIER [adj] FLOPPIES [n] FLOPPILY [adv] FLOPPING [v] FLORALLY [adv] FLORENCE {florin=n} [n -S] FLORIDLY [adv] FLORIGEN a plant hormone [n -S] FLORISTS [n] FLORUITS [n] FLOSSERS [n] FLOSSIER [adj] FLOSSIES [n] FLOSSILY [adv] FLOSSING [v] FLOTAGES [n] FLOTILLA a fleet of ships [n -S] FLOTSAMS [n] FLOUNCED [v] FLOUNCES [v] FLOUNDER to struggle clumsily [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLOURING [v] FLOURISH to {thrive=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FLOUTERS [n] FLOUTING [v] FLOWAGES [n] FLOWERED [v] FLOWERER a plant that flowers at a certain time [n -S] FLOWERET a {floret=n} [n -S] FLUBBERS [n] FLUBBING [v] FLUBDUBS [n] FLUENTLY [adv] FLUERICS {fluidics=n} [n] : FLUERIC [adj] FLUFFERS [n] FLUFFIER [adj] FLUFFILY [adv] FLUFFING [v] FLUIDICS a branch of mechanical engineering [n] : FLUIDIC [adj] FLUIDISE to {fluidize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] FLUIDITY the quality of being able to flow [n -TIES] FLUIDIZE to cause to flow like a fluid [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FLUIDRAM a unit of liquid capacity [n -S] FLUKIEST [adj] FLUMMERY a sweet dessert [n -MERIES] FLUMPING [v] FLUNKERS [n] FLUNKEYS [n] FLUNKIES [n] FLUNKING [v] FLUORENE a chemical compound [n -S] FLUORIDE a compound of fluorine [n -S] FLUORIDS [n] FLUORINE a gaseous element [n -S] FLUORINS [n] FLUORITE a mineral [n -S] FLURRIED [v] FLURRIES [v] FLUSHERS [n] FLUSHEST [adj] FLUSHING [v] FLUSTERS [v] FLUTIEST [adj] FLUTINGS [n] FLUTISTS [n] FLUTTERS [v] FLUTTERY marked by fluttering [adj] FLUXGATE a device to measure a magnetic field [n -S] FLUXIONS [n] FLYAWAYS [n] FLYBELTS [n] FLYBLOWN [v] FLYBLOWS [v] FLYBOATS [n] FLYOVERS [n] FLYPAPER paper designed to catch or kill flies [n -S] FLYPASTS [n] FLYSCHES [n] FLYSHEET a {circular=n} [n -S] FLYSPECK to mark with minute spots [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLYTIERS [n] FLYTINGS [n] FLYTRAPS [n] FLYWHEEL a heavy disk used in machinery [n -S] FOAMABLE [adj] FOAMIEST [adj] FOAMLESS being without foam [adj] FOAMLIKE resembling foam [adj] FOCACCIA bread seasoned with herbs and olive oil [n -S] FOCALISE to {focalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] FOCALIZE to {focus=v} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FOCUSERS [n] FOCUSING [v] FOCUSSED [v] FOCUSSES [v] FODDERED [v] FOETUSES [n] FOGBOUND surrounded by fog [adj] FOGEYISH [adj] FOGEYISM {fogyism=n} [n -S] FOGFRUIT a flowering plant [n -S] FOGGAGES [n] FOGGIEST [adj] FOGHORNS [n] FOGYISMS [n] FOILABLE [adj] FOILSMAN a {fencer=n} [n FOILSMEN] FOILSMEN [n] FOISTING [v] FOLACINS [n] FOLDABLE [adj] FOLDAWAY an object designed to be folded out of the way [n -S] FOLDBOAT a {faltboat=n} [n -S] FOLDEROL {falderal=n} [n -S] FOLDOUTS [n] FOLIAGED [adj] FOLIAGES [n] FOLIATED [v] FOLIATES [v] FOLIOING [v] FOLKIEST [adj] FOLKLIFE the traditions, skills, and products of a people [n -LIVES] FOLKLIKE {folkish=adj} [adj] FOLKLORE the lore of a people [n -S] FOLKMOOT a general assembly of the people in early England [n -S] FOLKMOTE {folkmoot=n} [n -S] FOLKMOTS [n] FOLKSIER [adj] FOLKSILY [adv] FOLKSONG a song of the folk music of an area [n -S] FOLKTALE a tale forming part of the oral tradition of a people [n -S] FOLKWAYS [n] FOLLICLE a small bodily cavity [n -S] FOLLOWED [v] FOLLOWER one that {follows=v} [n -S] FOLLOWUP a news article that adds information to a previous article [n -S] FOMENTED [v] FOMENTER one that {foments=v} [n -S] FONDANTS [n] FONDLERS [n] FONDLING one that is fondled [n -S] FONDNESS {affection=n} [n -ES] FONDUING [v] FONTANEL a space in the fetal and infantile skull [n -S] FONTINAS [n] FOODLESS [adj] FOODWAYS the eating habits of a people [n] FOOFARAW excessive ornamentation [n -S] FOOLFISH a marine fish [n -ES] FOOLSCAP a paper size [n -S] FOOSBALL a table game resembling soccer [n -S] FOOTAGES [n] FOOTBAGS [n] FOOTBALL a type of ball [n -S] FOOTBATH a bath for the feet [n -S] FOOTBOYS [n] FOOTFALL the sound of a footstep [n -S] FOOTGEAR {footwear=n} [n -S] FOOTHILL a low hill at the foot of higher hills [n -S] FOOTHOLD a secure support for the feet [n -S] FOOTIEST [adj] FOOTINGS [n] FOOTLERS [n] FOOTLESS having no feet [adj] FOOTLIKE resembling a {foot=n} [adj] FOOTLING [v] FOOTMARK a mark left by the foot on a surface [n -S] FOOTNOTE to furnish with explanatory notes [v -NOTED, -NOTING, -NOTES] FOOTPACE a walking pace [n -S] FOOTPADS [n] FOOTPATH a path for pedestrians [n -S] FOOTRACE a race run on foot [n -S] FOOTREST a support for the feet [n -S] FOOTROPE a rope used in sailing [n -S] FOOTSIES [n] FOOTSLOG to march through mud [v -SLOGGED, -SLOGGING, -SLOGS] FOOTSORE having sore or tired feet [adj] FOOTSTEP a step with the foot [n -S] FOOTWALL the layer of rock beneath a vein of ore [n -S] FOOTWAYS [n] FOOTWEAR wearing apparel for the feet [n] FOOTWORK the use of the feet [n -S] FOOTWORN {footsore=adj} [adj] FOOZLERS [n] FOOZLING [v] FORAGERS [n] FORAGING [v] FORAMENS [n] FORAMINA [n] FORAYERS [n] FORAYING [v] FORBEARS [v] FORBIDAL the act of {forbidding=v} [n -S] FORBODED [v] FORBODES [v] FORBORNE [v] FORCEDLY [adv] FORCEFUL {strong=adj} [adj] FORCIBLE effected by force [adj] : FORCIBLY [adv] FORCIBLY [adv] FORCIPES [n] FORDABLE [adj] FORDLESS unable to be forded [adj] FORDOING [v] FOREARMS [v] FOREBAYS [n] FOREBEAR an ancestor [n -S] FOREBODE to indicate in advance [v -BODED, -BODING, -BODES] FOREBODY the forward part of a ship [n -BODIES] FOREBOOM the boom of a ship's foremast [n -S] FORECAST to estimate or calculate in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOREDATE to {antedate=v} [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] FOREDECK the forward part of a ship's deck [n -S] FOREDOES [v] FOREDONE [v] FOREDOOM to doom in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOREFACE the front part of the head of a quadruped [n -S] FOREFEEL to have a premonition of [v -FELT, -FEELING, -FEELS] FOREFEET [n] FOREFELT [v] FOREFEND to {forfend=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOREFOOT one of the front feet of an animal [n -FEET] FOREGOER one that {foregoes=v} [n -S] FOREGOES [v] FOREGONE [v] FOREGUTS [n] FOREHAND a type of tennis stroke [n -S] FOREHEAD the part of the face above the eyes [n -S] FOREHOOF the hoof of a forefoot [n -HOOFS or -HOOVES] FOREKNEW [v] FOREKNOW to know in advance [v -KNEW, -KNOWN, -KNOWING, -KNOWS] FORELADY a woman who supervises workers [n -DIES] FORELAND a projecting mass of land [n -S] FORELEGS [n] FORELIMB a {foreleg=n} [n -S] FORELOCK to fasten with a linchpin [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOREMAST the forward mast of a ship [n -S] FOREMILK the milk secreted immediately after childbirth [n -S] FOREMOST first in position [adj] FORENAME a first name [n -S] FORENOON the period of daylight before noon [n -S] FORENSIC an argumentative exercise [n -S] FOREPART the front part [n -S] FOREPAST already in the past [adj] FOREPAWS [n] FOREPEAK the forward part of a ship's hold [n -S] FOREPLAY erotic stimulation preceding sexual intercourse [n -PLAYS] FORERANK the first rank [n -S] FORERUNS [v] FORESAID previously said [adj] FORESAIL the lowest sail on a foremast [n -S] FORESEEN [v] FORESEER one that {foresees=v} [n -S] FORESEES [v] FORESHOW to show in advance [v -SHOWED, -SHOWN, -SHOWING, -SHOWS] FORESIDE the front side [n -S] FORESKIN the {prepuce=n} [n -S] FORESTAL of or pertaining to a forest [adj] FORESTAY a wire or rope used to support a foremast [n -STAYS] FORESTED [v] FORESTER one skilled in forestry [n -S] FORESTRY the science of planting and managing forests [n -RIES] FORETELL to tell of or about in advance [v -TOLD, -TELLING, -TELLS] FORETIME the {past=n} [n -S] FORETOLD [v] FORETOPS [n] FOREVERS [n] FOREWARN to warn in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOREWENT [v] FOREWING an anterior wing of an insect [n -S] FOREWORD an introductory statement [n -S] FOREWORN {forworn=adj} [adj] FOREYARD the lowest yard on a foremast [n -S] FORFEITS [v] FORFENDS [v] FORGINGS [n] FORGIVEN [v] FORGIVER one that {forgives=v} [n -S] FORGIVES [v] FORGOERS [n] FORGOING [v] FORJUDGE to deprive by judgment of a court [v -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] FORKBALL a breaking pitch in baseball [n -S] FORKEDLY [adv] FORKFULS [n] FORKIEST [adj] FORKLESS having no fork [adj] FORKLIFT to raise or transport by means of a forklift (a machine with projecting prongs) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FORKLIKE resembling a fork [adj] FORKSFUL [n] FORMABLE [adj] FORMABLY [adv] FORMALIN an aqueous solution of formaldehyde [n -S] FORMALLY in a prescribed or customary manner [adv] FORMANTS [n] FORMATES [n] FORMERLY {previously=adv} [adv] FORMICAS [n] FORMLESS lacking structure [adj] FORMULAE [n] FORMULAS [n] FORMWORK a set of forms to hold concrete until it sets [n -S] FORNICAL [adj] FORNICES [n] FORRADER further ahead [adv] FORSAKEN [v] FORSAKER one that {forsakes=v} [n -S] FORSAKES [v] FORSOOTH in truth [adv] FORSPENT worn out [adj] FORSWEAR to deny under oath [v -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] FORSWORE [v] FORSWORN [v] FORTIETH one of forty equal parts [n -S] FORTRESS to {fortify=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FORTUITY an accidental occurrence [n -ITIES] FORTUNED [v] FORTUNES [v] FORTYISH being about forty years old [adj] FORWARDS [v] FORZANDI [n] FORZANDO {sforzato=n} [n -DOS or -DI] FOSSETTE a small {fossa=n} [n -S] FOSSICKS [v] FOSTERED [v] FOSTERER one that {fosters=v} [n -S] FOUETTES [n] FOUGHTEN exhausted especially from fighting [adj] FOULARDS [n] FOULINGS [n] FOULNESS the state of being {foul=adj} [n -ES] FOUNDERS [v] FOUNDING [v] FOUNTAIN to flow like a fountain (a spring of water) [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOURCHEE having the end of each arm forked -- used of a heraldic cross [adj] FOUREYED wearing eyeglasses [adj] FOURFOLD four times as great [adj] FOURGONS [n] FOURPLEX {quadplex=n} [n -ES] FOURSOME a group of four [n -S] FOURTEEN a number [n -S] FOURTHLY in the fourth place [adv] FOVEATED [adj] FOVEOLAE [n] FOVEOLAR [adj] FOVEOLAS [n] FOVEOLES [n] FOVEOLET a {foveola=n} [n -S] FOWLINGS [n] FOXFIRES [n] FOXGLOVE a flowering plant [n -S] FOXHOLES [n] FOXHOUND a hunting dog [n -S] FOXHUNTS [v] FOXINESS the state of being {foxy=adj} [n -ES] FOXSKINS [n] FOXTAILS [n] FOXTROTS [v] FOZINESS the state of being {fozy=adj} [n -ES] FRABJOUS {splendid=adj} [adj] FRACASES [n] FRACTALS [n] FRACTION to divide into portions [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRACTURE to {break=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] FRACTURS [n] FRAENUMS [n] FRAGGING the act of one that {frags=v} [n -S] FRAGMENT to break into pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRAGRANT having a pleasant odor [adj] FRAILEST [adj] FRAKTURS [n] FRAMABLE [adj] FRAMINGS [n] FRANCIUM a radioactive element [n -S] FRANCIZE to force to adopt French customs and language [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] FRANKERS [n] FRANKEST [adj] FRANKING [v] FRANKLIN a medieval English landowner [n -S] FRAPPING [v] FRAUGHTS [v] FRAULEIN a German governess [n -S] FRAYINGS [n] FRAZZLED [v] FRAZZLES [v] FREAKIER [adj] FREAKILY in a freaky manner [adv] FREAKING [v] FREAKISH {unusual=adj} [adj] FREAKOUT an event marked by wild excitement [n -S] FRECKLED [v] FRECKLES [v] FREEBASE to use a form of cocaine that is inhaled [v -BASED, -BASING, -BASES] FREEBEES [n] FREEBIES [n] FREEBOOT to {plunder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FREEBORN born free [adj] FREEDMAN a man who has been freed from slavery [n FREEDMEN] FREEDMEN [n] FREEDOMS [n] FREEFORM having a free flowing design or shape [adj] FREEHAND drawn by hand without mechanical aids [adj] FREEHOLD a form of tenure of real property [n -S] FREELOAD to live at the expense of others [v -ED, -ING, -S] FREENESS {freedom=n} [n -ES] FREESIAS [n] FREEWARE software distributed without charge [n -S] FREEWAYS [n] FREEWILL voluntary [adj] FREEZERS [n] FREEZING [v] FREIGHTS [v] FREMITUS a palpable vibration [n -ES] FRENCHED [v] FRENCHES [v] FRENETIC a frantic person [n -S] FRENULAR [adj] FRENULUM a {frenum=n} [n -LA or -LUMS] : FRENULAR [adj] FRENZIED [v] FRENZIES [v] FRENZILY in a frantic manner [adv] FREQUENT occurring again and again [adj -QUENTER, -QUENTEST] / to be in or at often [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRESCOED [v] FRESCOER one that {frescoes=v} [n -S] FRESCOES [v] FRESHENS [v] FRESHEST [adj] FRESHETS [n] FRESHING [v] FRESHMAN a first-year student [n FRESHMEN] FRESHMEN [n] FRESNELS [n] FRETLESS having no fretwork [adj] FRETSAWS [n] FRETSOME {fretful=adj} [adj] FRETTERS [n] FRETTIER [adj] FRETTING [v] FRETWORK ornamental work consisting of interlacing parts [n -S] FRIARIES [n] FRIBBLED [v] FRIBBLER one that {fribbles=v} [n -S] FRIBBLES [v] FRICANDO a roasted loin of veal [n -DOES] FRICTION the rubbing of one body against another [n -S] FRIENDED [v] FRIENDLY inclined to approve, help, or support [adj -LIER, -LIEST] / one who is friendly [n -LIES] FRIGATES [n] FRIGGING [v] FRIGHTED [v] FRIGHTEN to make {afraid=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] FRIGIDLY [adv] FRIJOLES [n] FRILLERS [n] FRILLIER [adj] FRILLING an arrangement of frills [n -S] FRINGIER [adj] FRINGING [v] FRIPPERY excessive ornamentation [n -PERIES] FRISBEES [n] FRISETTE {frizette=n} [n -S] FRISEURS [n] FRISKERS [n] FRISKETS [n] FRISKIER [adj] FRISKILY [adv] FRISKING [v] FRISSONS [n] FRITTATA an unfolded omelet with chopped vegetables or meat [n -S] FRITTERS [v] FRITTING [v] FRIVOLED [v] FRIVOLER one that {frivols=v} [n -S] FRIZETTE a frizzed fringe of hair [n -S] FRIZZERS [n] FRIZZIER [adj] FRIZZIES frizzy hair [n] FRIZZILY in a frizzy manner [adv] FRIZZING [v] FRIZZLED [v] FRIZZLER one that {frizzles=v} [n -S] FRIZZLES [v] FROCKING [v] FROGEYED [adj] FROGEYES [n] FROGFISH a marine fish [n -ES] FROGGIER [adj] FROGGING [v] FROGLETS [n] FROGLIKE resembling a frog [adj] FROLICKY [adj] FROMAGES [n] FROMENTY {frumenty=n} [n -TIES] FRONDEUR a rebel [n -S] FRONDOSE [adj] FRONTAGE the front of a building or lot [n -S] FRONTALS [n] FRONTIER a border between two countries [n -S] FRONTING [v] FRONTLET a decorative band worn across the forehead [n -S] FRONTMAN the most prominent member of a group of musicians [n FRONTMEN] FRONTMEN [n] FRONTONS [n] FROSTBIT [v] FROSTEDS [n] FROSTIER [adj] FROSTILY [adv] FROSTING {icing=n} [n -S] FROSTNIP the freezing of outer skin layers [n -S] FROTHERS [n] FROTHIER [adj] FROTHILY [adv] FROTHING [v] FROTTAGE masturbation by rubbing against another person [n -S] FROTTEUR one who practices {frottage=n} [n -S] FROUFROU a rustling sound [n -S] FROUNCED [v] FROUNCES [v] FROUZIER [adj] FROWNERS [n] FROWNING [v] FROWSIER [adj] FROWSTED [v] FROWZIER [adj] FROWZILY [adv] FROZENLY [adv] FRUCTIFY to bear fruit [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] FRUCTOSE a sugar found in various fruits [n -S] FRUGALLY [adv] FRUGGING [v] FRUITAGE the process of bearing fruit [n -S] FRUITERS [n] FRUITFUL producing abundantly [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] FRUITIER [adj] FRUITILY [adv] FRUITING [v] FRUITION the accomplishment of something desired [n -S] FRUITLET a small fruit [n -S] FRUMENTY a dish of wheat boiled in milk and sweetened with sugar [n -TIES] FRUMPIER [adj] FRUMPILY [adv] FRUMPISH [adj] FRUSTULE the shell of a diatom [n -S] FRUSTUMS [n] FRYBREAD a fried bread [n -S] FUBSIEST [adj] FUCHSIAS [n] FUCHSINE {fuchsin=n} [n -S] FUCHSINS [n] FUCOIDAL [adj] FUDDLING [v] FUEHRERS [n] FUELLERS [n] FUELLING [v] FUELWOOD {firewood=n} [n -S] FUGACITY lack of enduring qualities [n -TIES] FUGGIEST [adj] FUGITIVE one who {flees=v} [n -S] FUGLEMAN a soldier placed in front of the regiment while drilling to demonstrate motions and time [n FUGLEMEN] FUGLEMEN [n] FUGUISTS [n] FULCRUMS [n] FULFILLS [v] FULLBACK an offensive back in football [n -S] FULLERED [v] FULLFACE a heavy-faced type [n -S] FULLNESS the state of being {full=adj} [n -ES] FULMINED [v] FULMINES [v] FULMINIC highly explosive [adj] FUMARASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] FUMARATE a chemical salt [n -S] FUMAROLE a hole from which volcanic vapors issue [n -S] FUMATORY a fumigation chamber [n -RIES] FUMBLERS [n] FUMBLING [v] FUMELESS having no fumes [adj] FUMELIKE resembling fumes [adj] FUMETTES [n] FUMIGANT a substance used in fumigating [n -S] FUMIGATE to subject to fumes in order to destroy pests [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] FUMINGLY {angrily=adv} [adv] FUMITORY a climbing plant [n -RIES] FUNCTION to be in action [v -ED, -ING, -S] FUNCTORS [n] FUNERALS [n] FUNERARY pertaining to a {funeral=n} [adj] FUNEREAL {funerary=adj} [adj] FUNFAIRS [n] FUNFESTS [n] FUNGIBLE something that may be exchanged for an equivalent unit of the same class [n -S] FUNGOIDS [n] FUNGUSES [n] FUNHOUSE an amusement park attraction [n -S] FUNICLES [n] FUNICULI [n] FUNKIEST [adj] FUNNELED [v] FUNNIEST [adj] FUNNYMAN a {comedian=n} [n FUNNYMEN] FUNNYMEN [n] FURANOSE a type of sugar [n -S] FURBELOW to decorate with ruffles [v -ED, -ING, -S] FURCATED [v] FURCATES [v] FURCRAEA a tropical plant [n -S] FURCULAE [n] FURCULAR [adj] FURCULUM a {furcula=n} [n -LA] FURFURAL a chemical compound [n -S] FURFURAN {furan=n} [n -S] FURFURES [n] FURIBUND {furious=adj} [adj] FURLABLE [adj] FURLONGS [n] FURLOUGH to grant a leave of absence to [v -ED, -ING, -S] FURMENTY {frumenty=n} [n -TIES] FURNACED [v] FURNACES [v] FURRIERS [n] FURRIERY the business of a furrier [n -ERIES] FURRIEST [adj] FURRINER a {foreigner=n} [n -S] FURRINGS [n] FURROWED [v] FURROWER one that {furrows=v} [n -S] FURTHERS [v] FURTHEST [adv] FURUNCLE a painful swelling of the skin [n -S] FURZIEST [adj] FUSARIUM a disease-causing fungus [n -SARIA] FUSELAGE the body of an airplane [n -S] FUSELESS lacking a fuse [adj] FUSELIKE resembling a fuse [adj] FUSIFORM tapering toward each end [adj] FUSILEER {fusilier=n} [n -S] FUSILIER a soldier armed with a fusil [n -S] FUSILLIS [n] FUSIONAL [adj] FUSSIEST [adj] FUSSPOTS [n] FUSTIANS [n] FUSTIEST [adj] FUTHARCS [n] FUTHARKS [n] FUTHORCS [n] FUTHORKS [n] FUTILELY [adv] FUTILITY the quality of being futile [n -TIES] FUTTOCKS [n] FUTURISM an artistic and literary movement [n -S] FUTURIST an advocate of {futurism=n} [n -S] FUTURITY the {future=n} [n -TIES] FUZZIEST [adj] FUZZTONE a blurred audio effect [n -S] GABBARDS [n] GABBARTS [n] GABBIEST [adj] GABBLERS [n] GABBLING [v] GABBROIC [adj] GABBROID [adj] GABELLED [adj] GABELLES [n] GABFESTS [n] GADABOUT one that gads about [n -S] GADARENE {headlong=adj} [adj] GADFLIES [n] GADGETRY the devising or constructing of gadgets [n -RIES] GADROONS [v] GADWALLS [n] GADZOOKS used as a mild oath [interj] GAGGLING [v] GAGSTERS [n] GAHNITES [n] GAIETIES [n] GAINABLE [adj] GAINLESS {profitless=adj} [adj] GAINLIER [adj] GAINSAID [v] GAINSAYS [v] GALABIAS [n] GALABIEH {djellaba=n} [n -S] GALABIYA {djellaba=n} [n -S] GALACTIC pertaining to a {galaxy=n} [adj] GALANGAL a medicinal plant [n -S] GALANGAS [n] GALATEAS [n] GALAVANT to gad about [v -ED, -ING, -S] GALAXIES [n] GALBANUM a gum resin [n -S] GALEATED [adj] GALENITE {galena=n} [n -S] GALETTES [n] GALILEES [n] GALIPOTS [n] GALIVANT to gad about [v -ED, -ING, -S] GALLANTS [v] GALLATES [n] GALLEASS a large war galley [n -ES] GALLEINS [n] GALLEONS [n] GALLERIA a roofed promenade or court [n -S] GALLETAS [n] GALLETED [v] GALLIARD a lively dance [n -S] GALLIASS {galleass=n} [n -ES] GALLICAN pertaining to a French religious movement [adj] GALLICAS [n] GALLIOTS [n] GALLIPOT a small earthen jar [n -S] GALLIUMS [n] GALLNUTS [n] GALLOONS [n] GALLOOTS [n] GALLOPED [v] GALLOPER one that {gallops=v} [n -S] GALLUSED [adj] GALLUSES [n] GALLYING [v] GALOPADE a lively round dance [n -S] GALOPING [v] GALOSHED [adj] GALOSHES [n] GALUMPHS [v] GALVANIC pertaining to a direct electric current [adj] GAMASHES boots worn by horseback riders [n] GAMBADES [n] GAMBADOS [n] GAMBESON a medieval coat [n -S] GAMBIERS [n] GAMBLERS [n] GAMBLING [v] GAMBOGES [n] GAMBOLED [v] GAMBRELS [n] GAMBUSIA a small fish [n -S] GAMECOCK a rooster trained for fighting [n -S] GAMELANS [n] GAMELIKE similar to a game (a contest governed by a set of rules) [adj] GAMENESS the quality of being game [n -ES] GAMESMAN one who plays games [n GAMESMEN] GAMESMEN [n] GAMESOME {playful=adj} [adj] GAMESTER a {gambler=n} [n -S] GAMINESS the quality of being gamy [n -ES] GAMMADIA [n] GAMMIEST [adj] GAMMONED [v] GAMMONER one that {gammons=v} [n -S] GAMODEME a somewhat isolated breeding community of organisms [n -S] GANACHES [n] GANDERED [v] GANGBANG to participate in gang-related activities [v -ED, -ING, -S] GANGLAND the criminal underworld [n -S] GANGLIAL {gangliar=adj} [adj] GANGLIAR pertaining to a {ganglion=n} [adj] GANGLIER [adj] GANGLING awkwardly tall and lanky [adj] GANGLION a group of nerve cells [n -GLIA or -GLIONS] GANGPLOW an agricultural implement [n -S] GANGRELS [n] GANGRENE to suffer the loss of tissue in part of the body [v -GRENED, -GRENING, -GRENES] GANGSTAS [n] GANGSTER a member of a criminal gang [n -S] GANGWAYS [n] GANISTER a type of rock [n -S] GANTLETS [v] GANTLINE a rope on a ship [n -S] GANTLOPE a former military punishment [n -S] GANTRIES [n] GANYMEDE a youth who serves liquors [n -S] GAPESEED something that causes wonder [n -S] GAPEWORM a worm that causes a disease of young birds [n -S] GAPINGLY in a gaping manner [adv] GAPPIEST [adj] GARAGING [v] GARBAGES [n] GARBAGEY [adj] GARBANZO a {chickpea=n} [n -ZOS] GARBLERS [n] GARBLESS being without clothing [adj] GARBLING [v] GARBOARD a plank on a ship's bottom [n -S] GARBOILS [n] GARDENED [v] GARDENER one that {gardens=v} [n -S] GARDENIA a tropical shrub or tree [n -S] GARDYLOO used as a warning cry [interj] GARGANEY a small duck [n -NEYS] GARGLERS [n] GARGLING [v] GARGOYLE an ornamental figure [n -S] GARIGUES [n] GARISHLY [adv] GARLANDS [v] GARLICKY smelling or tasting of garlic [adj -LICKIER, -LICKIEST] GARMENTS [v] GARNERED [v] GAROTING [v] GAROTTED [v] GAROTTER one that {garottes=v} [n -S] GAROTTES [v] GARPIKES [n] GARRETED [adj] GARRISON to assign to a military post [v -ED, -ING, -S] GARROTED [v] GARROTER one that {garrotes=v} [n -S] GARROTES [v] GARROTTE to {garrote=v} [v -ROTTED, -ROTTING, -ROTTES] GARTERED [v] GASALIER {gaselier=n} [n -S] GASELIER a gaslight chandelier [n -S] GASHOUSE a {gasworks=n} [n -S] GASIFIED [v] GASIFIER one that {gasifies=v} [n -S] GASIFIES [v] GASIFORM having the form of gas [adj] GASKINGS [n] GASLIGHT light made by burning gas [n -S] GASOGENE {gazogene=n} [n -S] GASOHOLS [n] GASOLENE {gasoline=n} [n -S] GASOLIER {gaselier=n} [n -S] GASOLINE a liquid fuel [n -S] GASSIEST [adj] GASSINGS [n] GASTIGHT not allowing gas to escape or enter [adj] GASTNESS fright [n -ES] GASTRAEA a type of {metazoan=n} [n -S] GASTREAS [n] GASTRINS [n] GASTRULA a metazoan embryo [n -LAS or -LAE] GASWORKS a factory where gas is produced [n GASWORKS] GATEFOLD a folded insert in a book or magazine [n -S] GATELESS lacking a gate [adj] GATELIKE resembling a gate [adj] GATEPOST a post from which a gate is hung [n -S] GATEWAYS [n] GATHERED [v] GATHERER one that {gathers=v} [n -S] GAUCHELY [adv] GAUCHEST [adj] GAUDIEST [adj] GAUFFERS [v] GAUNTEST [adj] GAUNTLET to {gantlet=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] GAUZIEST [adj] GAVELING [v] GAVELLED [v] GAVELOCK a crowbar [n -S] GAVOTTED [v] GAVOTTES [v] GAWKIEST [adj] GAYETIES [n] GAYWINGS a perennial herb [n GAYWINGS] GAZABOES [n] GAZANIAS [n] GAZEBOES [n] GAZELLES [n] GAZETTED [v] GAZETTES [v] GAZOGENE an apparatus for carbonating liquids [n -S] GAZPACHO a cold, spicy soup [n -CHOS] GAZUMPED [v] GAZUMPER one that {gazumps=v} [n -S] GEARCASE a casing for gears [n -S] GEARHEAD a mechanically inclined person [n -S] GEARINGS [n] GEARLESS being without gears [adj] GEEKDOMS [n] GEEKIEST [adj] GEEPOUND a unit of mass [n -S] GELATINE {gelatin=n} [n -S] GELATING [v] GELATINS [n] GELATION the process of gelling [n -S] GELDINGS [n] GELIDITY {iciness=n} [n -TIES] GELLANTS [n] GELSEMIA [n] GEMATRIA a cabalistic method of interpreting the Scriptures [n -S] GEMINATE to arrange in pairs [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] GEMMATED [v] GEMMATES [v] GEMMIEST [adj] GEMMULES [n] GEMOLOGY the science of gems [n -GIES] GEMSBOKS [n] GEMSBUCK {gemsbok=n} [n -S] GEMSTONE a precious stone [n -S] GENDARME a {policeman=n} [n -S] GENDERED [v] GENERALS [n] GENERATE to bring into existence [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] GENERICS [n] GENEROUS willing to give [adj] GENETICS the science of heredity [n] GENETTES [n] GENIALLY [adv] GENIPAPS [n] GENITALS the sexual organs [n] GENITIVE a grammatical case [n -S] GENITORS [n] GENITURE birth [n -S] GENIUSES [n] GENNAKER a spinnaker sail [n -S] GENOCIDE the deliberate extermination of a national or racial group [n -S] GENOGRAM a diagram of the history of behavior patterns of a family [n -S] GENOISES [n] GENOMICS the study of genomes [n] GENOTYPE the genetic constitution of an organism [n -S] GENSENGS [n] GENTIANS [n] GENTILES [n] GENTLEST [adj] GENTLING [v] GENTRICE good breeding [n -S] GENTRIES [n] GENTRIFY to renew a decayed urban area so as to attract middle-class residents [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] GEODESIC a geometric line [n -S] GEODETIC pertaining to {geodesy=n} [adj] GEODUCKS [n] GEOGNOSY a branch of geology [n -SIES] GEOLOGER a specialist in geology [n -S] GEOLOGIC [adj] GEOMANCY a method of foretelling the future by geographical features [n -CIES] GEOMETER a specialist in geometry [n -S] GEOMETRY a branch of mathematics [n -TRIES] GEOPHAGY the practice of eating earthy substances [n -GIES] GEOPHONE a device that detects vibrations in the earth [n -S] GEOPHYTE a plant having underground buds [n -S] GEOPONIC pertaining to {farming=n} [adj] GEOPROBE a spacecraft for exploring space near the earth [n -S] GEORGICS [n] GEOTAXES [n] GEOTAXIS the movement of an organism in response to gravity [n -TAXES] GERANIAL {citral=n} [n -S] GERANIOL an alcohol used in perfumes [n -S] GERANIUM a flowering plant [n -S] GERARDIA an {herb=n} [n -S] GERBERAS [n] GERBILLE {gerbil=n} [n -S] GERENUKS [n] GERMANIC containing germanium (a metallic element) [adj] GERMFREE free from germs [adj] GERMIEST [adj] GERMINAL being in the earliest stage of development [adj] GERMLIKE resembling a {germ=n} [adj] GERONTIC pertaining to old age [adj] GESNERIA designating a type of flowering plant [adj] GESTALTS [n] GESTAPOS [n] GESTATED [v] GESTATES [v] GESTICAL {gestic=adj} [adj] GESTURAL pertaining to or consisting of gestures (expressive bodily motions) [adj] GESTURED [v] GESTURER one that {gestures=v} [n -S] GESTURES [v] GETAWAYS [n] GETTABLE [adj] GETTERED [v] GEWGAWED [adj] GHARIALS [n] GHARRIES [n] GHASTFUL {frightful=adj} [adj] GHERAOED [v] GHERAOES [v] GHERKINS [n] GHETTOED [v] GHETTOES [v] GHILLIES [n] GHOSTIER [adj] GHOSTING a false image on a television screen [n -S] GHOULIES [n] GHOULISH [adj] GIANTESS a female {giant=n} [n -ES] GIANTISM the condition of being a giant [n -S] GIARDIAS [n] GIBBERED [v] GIBBETED [v] GIBBSITE a mineral [n -S] GIBINGLY [adv] GIDDIEST [adj] GIDDYING [v] GIFTABLE something appropriate for a gift [n -S] GIFTEDLY in a talented manner [adv] GIFTLESS being without a gift [adj] GIFTWARE wares suitable for gifts [n -S] GIFTWRAP to wrap with decorative paper [v -WRAPPED, -WRAPPING, -WRAPS] GIGABITS [n] GIGABYTE 1,073,741,824 bytes [n -S] GIGAFLOP a measure of computing speed [n -S] GIGANTIC {huge=adj} [adj] GIGATONS [n] GIGAWATT a unit of power [n -S] GIGGLERS [n] GIGGLIER [adj] GIGGLING [v] GILBERTS [n] GILDHALL a town hall [n -S] GILDINGS [n] GILLNETS [v] GILLYING [v] GILTHEAD a marine fish [n -S] GIMBALED [v] GIMCRACK a {gewgaw=n} [n -S] GIMLETED [v] GIMMICKS [v] GIMMICKY having or being like a gimmick [adj] GIMPIEST [adj] GINGALLS [n] GINGELEY {gingelly=n} [n -LEYS] GINGELIS [n] GINGELLI {gingelly=n} [n -S] GINGELLY the sesame seed or its oil [n -LIES] GINGERED [v] GINGERLY in a careful manner [adv] GINGHAMS [n] GINGILIS [n] GINGILLI {gingelly=n} [n -S] GINGIVAE [n] GINGIVAL [adj] GINGKOES [n] GINKGOES [n] GINNIEST [adj] GINNINGS [n] GINSENGS [n] GIPSYING [v] GIRAFFES [n] GIRASOLE {girasol=n} [n -S] GIRASOLS [n] GIRDLERS [n] GIRDLING [v] GIRLHOOD the state of being a girl [n -S] GIRLIEST [adj] GIROLLES [n] GIROSOLS [n] GIRTHING [v] GISARMES [n] GITTERNS [n] GIVEABLE [adj] GIVEAWAY something given away free of charge [n -AWAYS] GIVEBACK a worker's benefit given back to management [n -S] GIZZARDS [n] GJETOSTS [n] GLABELLA the smooth area between the eyebrows [n -BELLAE] GLABRATE {glabrous=adj} [adj] GLABROUS {smooth=adj} [adj] GLACEING [v] GLACIATE to cover with glaciers [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] GLACIERS [n] GLACISES [n] GLADDENS [v] GLADDEST [adj] GLADDING [v] GLADIATE shaped like a sword [adj] GLADIEST [adj] GLADIOLA a flowering plant [n -S] GLADIOLI [n] GLADLIER [adv] GLADNESS the state of being {glad=adj} [n -ES] GLADSOME {glad=adj} [adj -SOMER, -SOMEST] GLAIRIER [adj] GLAIRING [v] GLAMOURS [v] GLANCERS [n] GLANCING [v] GLANDERS a disease of horses [n] GLANDULE a small {gland=n} [n -S] GLARIEST [adj] GLASNOST a Soviet policy of open political discussion [n -S] GLASSFUL as much as a drinking glass will hold [n -FULS] GLASSIER [adj] GLASSIES [n] GLASSILY in a glassy manner [adv] GLASSINE a type of paper [n -S] GLASSING [v] GLASSMAN a {glazier=n} [n GLASSMEN] GLASSMEN [n] GLAUCOMA a disease of the eye [n -S] GLAUCOUS bluish green [adj] GLAZIERS [n] GLAZIERY the work of a glazier [n -ZIERIES] GLAZIEST [adj] GLAZINGS [n] GLEAMERS [n] GLEAMIER [adj] GLEAMING [v] GLEANERS [n] GLEANING something that is gleaned [n -S] GLEEKING [v] GLEESOME {gleeful=adj} [adj] GLEETIER [adj] GLEETING [v] GLEGNESS {alertness=n} [n -ES] GLENLIKE [adj] GLEYINGS [n] GLIADINE {gliadin=n} [n -S] GLIADINS [n] GLIBBEST [adj] GLIBNESS the quality of being glib [n -ES] GLIMMERS [v] GLIMPSED [v] GLIMPSER one that {glimpses=v} [n -S] GLIMPSES [v] GLINTIER [adj] GLINTING [v] GLIOMATA [n] GLISSADE to perform a gliding dance step [v -SADED, -SADING, -SADES] GLISTENS [v] GLISTERS [v] GLITCHES [n] GLITTERS [v] GLITTERY glittering [adj] GLITZIER [adj] GLITZING [v] GLOAMING {twilight=n} [n -S] GLOATERS [n] GLOATING [v] GLOBALLY [adv] GLOBATED {spherical=adj} [adj] GLOBBIER [adj] GLOBOIDS [n] GLOBULAR a spherical cluster of stars [n -S] GLOBULES [n] GLOBULIN a simple protein [n -S] GLOCHIDS [n] GLOMMING [v] GLONOINS [n] GLOOMFUL {gloomy=adj} [adj] GLOOMIER [adj] GLOOMILY [adv] GLOOMING {gloaming=n} [n -S] GLOPPIER [adj] GLOPPING [v] GLORIOLE a halo [n -S] GLORIOUS {magnificent=adj} [adj] GLORYING [v] GLOSSARY a list of terms and their definitions [n -RIES] GLOSSEME the smallest linguistic unit that signals a meaning [n -S] GLOSSERS [n] GLOSSIER [adj] GLOSSIES [n] GLOSSILY [adv] GLOSSINA a tsetse fly [n -S] GLOSSING [v] GLOUTING [v] GLOWERED [v] GLOWWORM a luminous insect [n -S] GLOXINIA a tropical plant [n -S] GLUCAGON a {hormone=n} [n -S] GLUCINIC [adj] GLUCINUM a metallic element [n -S] : GLUCINIC [adj] GLUCOSES [n] GLUCOSIC [adj] GLUELIKE resembling glue [adj] GLUEPOTS [n] GLUGGING [v] GLUHWEIN wine flavored with spices [n -S] GLUINESS the state of being {gluey=adj} [n -ES] GLUMMEST [adj] GLUMNESS the state of being {glum=adj} [n -ES] GLUMPIER [adj] GLUMPILY [adv] GLUNCHED [v] GLUNCHES [v] GLUTELIN a plant protein [n -S] GLUTENIN a protein of cereal grains that gives adhesiveness to bread dough [n -S] GLUTTING [v] GLUTTONS [n] GLUTTONY excessive eating [n -TONIES] GLYCERIC [adj] GLYCERIN a {glycerol=n} [n -S] : GLYCERIC [adj] GLYCEROL a syrupy alcohol [n -S] GLYCERYL a radical derived from glycerol [n -S] GLYCINES [n] GLYCOGEN a {carbohydrate=n} [n -S] GLYCOLIC [adj] GLYCONIC a type of verse line [n -S] GLYCOSYL a radical derived from glucose [n -S] GLYPTICS [n] GNARLIER [adj] GNARLING [v] GNARRING [v] GNASHING [v] GNATHION the tip of the chin [n -S] GNATHITE a jawlike appendage of an insect [n -S] GNATLIKE resembling a {gnat=n} [adj] GNATTIER [adj] GNAWABLE [adj] GNAWINGS [n] GNEISSES [n] GNEISSIC [adj] GNOMICAL {gnomic=adj} [adj] GNOMISTS [n] GNOMONIC [adj] GNOSTICS [n] GOADLIKE resembling a goad [adj] GOALLESS having no goal [adj] GOALPOST a post that marks a boundary of the scoring area in some games [n -S] GOALWARD toward a goal (a point-scoring area) [adv] GOATFISH a tropical fish [n -ES] GOATHERD one who tends goats [n -S] GOATLIKE {goatish=adj} [adj] GOATSKIN the hide of a goat [n -S] GOBBLERS [n] GOBBLING [v] GOBIOIDS [n] GOBSHITE a contemptible person [n -S] GODCHILD one whom a person sponsors at baptism [n -CHILDREN] GODETIAS [n] GODHEADS [n] GODHOODS [n] GODLIEST [adj] GODLINGS [n] GODROONS [n] GODSENDS [n] GODSHIPS [n] GOETHITE an ore of iron [n -S] GOFFERED [v] GOGGLERS [n] GOGGLIER [adj] GOGGLING [v] GOITROUS [adj] GOLCONDA a source of great wealth [n -S] GOLDARNS [n] GOLDBUGS [n] GOLDENER [adj] GOLDENLY [adv] GOLDEYES [n] GOLDFISH a freshwater fish [n -ES] GOLDTONE made to resemble gold [adj] GOLDURNS [n] GOLFINGS [n] GOLGOTHA a place of burial [n -S] GOLIARDS [n] GOLIATHS [n] GOLLIWOG a grotesque doll [n -S] GOLLYWOG {golliwog=n} [n -S] GOLOSHES [n] GOMBEENS [n] GOMBROON a kind of Persian pottery [n -S] GOMERALS [n] GOMERELS [n] GOMERILS [n] GONADIAL [adj] GONDOLAS [n] GONENESS a state of exhaustion [n -ES] GONFALON a banner [n -S] GONFANON {gonfalon=n} [n -S] GONGLIKE resembling a gong [adj] GONIDIAL [adj] GONIDIUM an asexual reproductive cell [n -IA] : GONIDIAL, GONIDIC [adj] GONOCYTE a cell that produces gametes [n -S] GONOPORE a genital pore [n -S] GOODBYES [n] GOODLIER [adj] GOODNESS the state of being {good=adj} [n -ES] GOODWIFE the mistress of a household [n -WIVES] GOODWILL an attitude of friendliness [n -S] GOOFBALL a sleeping pill [n -S] GOOFIEST [adj] GOOGLIES [n] GOOMBAHS [n] GOOMBAYS [n] GOONIEST [adj] GOOPIEST [adj] GOOSIEST [adj] GORBELLY a {potbelly=n} [n -LIES] GORBLIMY {blimey=interj} [interj] GORCOCKS [n] GORDITAS [n] GORGEDLY [adv] GORGEOUS {beautiful=adj} [adj] GORGERIN a part of a column [n -S] GORGETED [adj] GORILLAS [n] GORINESS the state of being {gory=adj} [n -ES] GORMANDS [n] GORMLESS {stupid=adj} [adj] GORSIEST [adj] GOSHAWKS [n] GOSLINGS [n] GOSPELER one that teaches the gospel [n -S] GOSPELLY having characteristics of gospel music [adj] GOSPORTS [n] GOSSAMER a fine film of cobwebs [n -S] GOSSIPED [v] GOSSIPER one that {gossips=v} [n -S] GOSSIPRY the practice of gossiping [n -RIES] GOSSOONS [n] GOSSYPOL a toxic pigment [n -S] GOTHITES [n] GOUACHES [n] GOURAMIS [n] GOURMAND one who loves to eat [n -S] GOURMETS [n] GOUTIEST [adj] GOVERNED [v] GOVERNOR one that {governs=v} [n -S] GOWNSMAN a professional or academic person [n GOWNSMEN] GOWNSMEN [n] GRABBERS [n] GRABBIER [adj] GRABBING [v] GRABBLED [v] GRABBLER one that {grabbles=v} [n -S] GRABBLES [v] GRACEFUL having beauty of form or movement [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] GRACILES [n] GRACILIS a thigh muscle [n -LES] GRACIOSO a clown in Spanish comedy [n -SOS] GRACIOUS marked by kindness and courtesy [adj] GRACKLES [n] GRADABLE [adj] GRADATED [v] GRADATES [v] GRADIENT a rate of inclination [n -S] GRADINES [n] GRADUALS [n] GRADUAND one who is about to graduate [n -S] GRADUATE to receive an academic degree or diploma [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] GRADUSES [n] GRAECIZE to {grecize=v} [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] GRAFFITI to draw graffiti on [v -TIED, -TIING or -TING, -TIS] GRAFFITO an inscription or drawing made on a rock or wall [n -TI] GRAFTAGE the process of grafting [n -S] GRAFTERS [n] GRAFTING [v] GRAINERS [n] GRAINIER [adj] GRAINING [v] GRAMARYE occult learning; magic [n -S] GRAMERCY an expression of gratitude [n -CIES] GRAMMARS [n] GRANDADS [n] GRANDAME {grandam=n} [n -S] GRANDAMS [n] GRANDDAD a grandfather [n -S] GRANDDAM the female parent of an animal with offspring [n -S] GRANDEES [n] GRANDEST [adj] GRANDEUR the state of being {grand=adj} [n -S] GRANDKID the child of one's son or daughter [n -S] GRANDMAS [n] GRANDPAS [n] GRANDSIR a grandfather [n -S] GRANDSON a son of one's son or daughter [n -S] GRANGERS [n] GRANITAS [n] GRANITES [n] GRANITIC [adj] GRANNIES [n] GRANOLAS [n] GRANTEES [n] GRANTERS [n] GRANTING [v] GRANTORS [n] GRANULAR composed of granules [adj] GRANULES [n] GRAPHEME a unit of a writing system [n -S] GRAPHICS [n] GRAPHING [v] GRAPHITE a variety of carbon [n -S] GRAPIEST [adj] GRAPLINE {graplin=n} [n -S] GRAPLINS [n] GRAPNELS [n] GRAPPLED [v] GRAPPLER one that {grapples=v} [n -S] GRAPPLES [v] GRASPERS [n] GRASPING [v] GRASSIER [adj] GRASSILY [adv] GRASSING [v] GRATEFUL deeply thankful [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] GRATINEE to cook food that is covered with a crust [v -NEED, -NEEING, -NEES] GRATINGS [n] GRATUITY a gift of money [n -ITIES] GRAUPELS [n] GRAVAMEN the most serious part of an accusation [n -MENS or -MINA] GRAVELED [v] GRAVELLY containing gravel [adj] GRAVIDAE [n] GRAVIDAS [n] GRAVIDLY [adv] GRAVITAS reserved, dignified behavior [n -ES] GRAVITON a hypothetical particle [n -S] GRAVLAKS {gravlax=n} [n GRAVLAKS] GRAVURES [n] GRAYBACK a gray bird [n -S] GRAYFISH a {dogfish=n} [n -ES] GRAYLAGS [n] GRAYLING a food fish [n -S] GRAYMAIL pressure on an official to reveal sensitive information [n -S] GRAYNESS the state of being {gray=adj} [n -ES] GRAYOUTS [n] GRAZABLE [adj] GRAZIERS [n] GRAZINGS [n] GRAZIOSO graceful in style [adj] GREASERS [n] GREASIER [adj] GREASILY [adv] GREASING [v] GREATENS [v] GREATEST [adj] GRECIZED [v] GRECIZES [v] GREEDIER [adj] GREEDILY [adv] GREEGREE {grigri=n} [n -S] GREENBUG a green aphid [n -S] GREENERY green vegetation [n -ERIES] GREENEST [adj] GREENFLY a green aphid [n -FLIES] GREENIER [adj] GREENIES [n] GREENING a variety of apple [n -S] GREENISH somewhat green [adj] GREENLET a {vireo=n} [n -S] GREENLIT [v] GREENTHS [n] GREENWAY piece of undeveloped land in a city [n -WAYS] GREETERS [n] GREETING a {salutation=n} [n -S] GREISENS [n] GREMIALS [n] GREMLINS [n] GREMMIES [n] GRENADES [n] GREWSOME {gruesome=adj} [adj -SOMER, -SOMEST] GREYHENS [n] GREYLAGS [n] GREYNESS {grayness=n} [n -ES] GRIBBLES [n] GRIDDERS [n] GRIDDLED [v] GRIDDLES [v] GRIDIRON to mark off into squares [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRIDLOCK to bring to a standstill [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRIEVANT one that submits a complaint for arbitration [n -S] GRIEVERS [n] GRIEVING [v] GRIEVOUS causing grief [adj] GRIFFINS [n] GRIFFONS [n] GRIFTERS [n] GRIFTING [v] GRILLADE a dish of grilled meat [n -S] GRILLAGE a framework of timber [n -S] GRILLERS [n] GRILLERY a place where grilled foods are served [n -ERIES] GRILLING [v] GRIMACED [v] GRIMACER one that {grimaces=v} [n -S] GRIMACES [v] GRIMIEST [adj] GRIMMEST [adj] GRIMNESS the quality of being grim [n -ES] GRINCHES [n] GRINDERS [n] GRINDERY a place where tools are ground [n -ERIES] GRINDING [v] GRINNERS [n] GRINNING [v] GRIPIEST [adj] GRIPPERS [n] GRIPPIER [adj] GRIPPING [v] GRIPSACK a {valise=n} [n -S] GRISEOUS {grayish=adj} [adj] GRISETTE a young French working-class girl [n -S] GRISKINS [n] GRISLIER [adj] GRISTERS [n] GRISTLES [n] GRITTERS [n] GRITTIER [adj] GRITTILY [adv] GRITTING [v] GRIZZLED [v] GRIZZLER one that {grizzles=v} [n -S] GRIZZLES [v] GROANERS [n] GROANING [v] GRODIEST [adj] GROGGERY a {barroom=n} [n -GERIES] GROGGIER [adj] GROGGILY [adv] GROGRAMS [n] GROGSHOP a {groggery=n} [n -S] GROINING [v] GROKKING [v] GROMMETS [v] GROMWELL an {herb=n} [n -S] GROOMERS [n] GROOMING [v] GROOVERS [n] GROOVIER [adj] GROOVING [v] GROSBEAK a {finch=n} [n -S] GROSCHEN an Austrian coin [n GROSCHEN] GROSSERS [n] GROSSEST [adj] GROSSING [v] GROTTIER [adj] GROTTOED [adj] GROTTOES [n] GROUCHED [v] GROUCHES [v] GROUNDED [v] GROUNDER a type of batted baseball [n -S] GROUPERS [n] GROUPIES [n] GROUPING a set of objects [n -S] GROUPOID a type of mathematical set [n -S] GROUSERS [n] GROUSING [v] GROUTERS [n] GROUTIER [adj] GROUTING [v] GROVELED [v] GROVELER one that {grovels=v} [n -S] GROWABLE [adj] GROWLERS [n] GROWLIER [adj] GROWLING [v] GROWNUPS [n] GRUBBERS [n] GRUBBIER [adj] GRUBBILY [adv] GRUBBING [v] GRUBWORM the larva of some insects [n -S] GRUDGERS [n] GRUDGING [v] GRUELERS [n] GRUELING an exhausting experience [n -S] GRUELLED [v] GRUELLER {grueler=n} [n -S] GRUESOME {repugnant=adj} [adj -SOMER, -SOMEST] GRUFFEST [adj] GRUFFIER [adj] GRUFFILY in a gruffy manner [adv] GRUFFING [v] GRUFFISH somewhat gruff [adj] GRUIFORM designating an order of birds [adj] GRUMBLED [v] GRUMBLER one that {grumbles=v} [n -S] GRUMBLES [v] GRUMMEST [adj] GRUMMETS [v] GRUMPHIE a pig [n -S] GRUMPIER [adj] GRUMPILY [adv] GRUMPING [v] GRUMPISH {grumpy=adj} [adj] GRUNGERS [n] GRUNGIER [adj] GRUNIONS [n] GRUNTERS [n] GRUNTING [v] GRUNTLED [v] GRUNTLES [v] GRUTCHED [v] GRUTCHES [v] GRUYERES [n] GRYPHONS [n] GUACHARO a tropical bird [n -ROS or -ROES] GUAIACOL a chemical compound [n -S] GUAIACUM a medicinal resin [n -S] GUAIOCUM {guaiacum=n} [n -S] GUANACOS [n] GUANASES [n] GUANIDIN a chemical compound [n -S] GUANINES [n] GUARANAS [n] GUARANIS [n] GUARANTY to assume responsibility for the quality of [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] GUARDANT a {guardian=n} [n -S] GUARDDOG a dog trained to guard persons or property [n -S] GUARDERS [n] GUARDIAN one that {guards=v} [n -S] GUARDING [v] GUAYULES [n] GUDGEONS [v] GUERDONS [v] GUERIDON a small stand or table [n -S] GUERILLA a member of a small independent band of soldiers [n -S] GUERNSEY a woolen shirt [n -SEYS] GUESSERS [n] GUESSING [v] GUESTING [v] GUFFAWED [v] GUGGLING [v] GUIDABLE [adj] GUIDANCE {advice=n} [n -S] GUIDEWAY a track for controlling the line of motion of something [n -WAYS] GUILDERS [n] GUILEFUL {cunning=adj} [adj] GUILTIER [adj] GUILTILY [adv] GUIPURES [n] GUISARDS [n] GUITGUIT a tropical American bird [n -S] GULFIEST [adj] GULFLIKE resembling a deep chasm [adj] GULFWEED a brownish seaweed [n -S] GULLABLE {gullible=adj} [adj] : GULLABLY [adv] GULLABLY [adv] GULLIBLE easily deceived [adj] : GULLIBLY [adv] GULLIBLY [adv] GULLWING hinged at the top to swing upward [adj] GULLYING [v] GULOSITY {gluttony=n} [n -TIES] GULPIEST [adj] GUMBALLS [n] GUMBOILS [n] GUMBOOTS [n] GUMBOTIL a sticky clay [n -S] GUMDROPS [n] GUMLINES [n] GUMMIEST [adj] GUMMITES [n] GUMMOSES [n] GUMMOSIS a disease of plants [n -MOSES] GUMPTION {shrewdness=n} [n -S] GUMSHOED [v] GUMSHOES [v] GUMTREES [n] GUMWEEDS [n] GUMWOODS [n] GUNBOATS [n] GUNFIGHT to fight with guns [v -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] GUNFIRES [n] GUNFLINT the flint in a flintlock [n -S] GUNKHOLE to make a series of short boat trips [v -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] GUNKIEST [adj] GUNLOCKS [n] GUNMETAL a dark gray color [n -S] GUNNINGS [n] GUNNYBAG a bag made of gunny [n -S] GUNPAPER a type of explosive paper [n -S] GUNPLAYS [n] GUNPOINT the point or aim of a gun [n -S] GUNROOMS [n] GUNSHIPS [n] GUNSHOTS [n] GUNSMITH one who makes or repairs firearms [n -S] GUNSTOCK the rear wooden part of a rifle [n -S] GUNWALES [n] GURGLETS [n] GURGLING [v] GURNARDS [n] GURUSHIP the office of a guru [n -S] GUSHIEST [adj] GUSSETED [v] GUSSYING [v] GUSTABLE a savory food [n -S] GUSTIEST [adj] GUSTLESS having no gusts [adj] GUTSIEST [adj] GUTTATED {guttate=adj} [adj] GUTTERED [v] GUTTIEST [adj] GUTTLERS [n] GUTTLING [v] GUTTURAL a throaty sound [n -S] GUYLINES [n] GUZZLERS [n] GUZZLING [v] GWEDUCKS [n] GYMKHANA an athletic meet [n -S] GYMNASIA [n] GYMNASTS [n] GYNAECEA [n] GYNAECIA [n] GYNANDRY the condition of having both male and female sexual organs [n -DRIES] GYNARCHY government by women [n -CHIES] GYNECIUM the pistil of a flower [n -CIA] GYNECOID resembling a {woman=n} [adj] GYNIATRY the treatment of women's diseases [n -TRIES] GYNOECIA [n] GYPLURES [n] GYPSEIAN of or pertaining to gypsies [adj] GYPSEOUS containing gypsum [adj] GYPSTERS [n] GYPSYDOM the realm of gypsies [n -S] GYPSYING [v] GYPSYISH resembling a gypsy [adj] GYPSYISM the mode of life of gypsies [n -S] GYRATING [v] GYRATION the act of {gyrating=v} [n -S] GYRATORS [n] GYRATORY moving in a circle or spiral [adj] GYROIDAL spiral in arrangement [adj] GYROSTAT a type of stabilizing device [n -S] HABANERA a Cuban dance [n -S] HABANERO a hot chili pepper [n -ROS] HABDALAH a Jewish ceremony [n -S] HABITANS [n] HABITANT an {inhabitant=n} [n -S] HABITATS [n] HABITING [v] HABITUAL occurring frequently or constantly [adj] HABITUDE a usual course of action [n -S] HABITUES [n] HACHURED [v] HACHURES [v] HACIENDA an estate [n -S] HACKABLE [adj] HACKBUTS [n] HACKLERS [n] HACKLIER [adj] HACKLING [v] HACKNEYS [v] HACKSAWN [v] HACKSAWS [v] HACKWORK artistic work done according to formula [n -S] HADDOCKS [n] HADRONIC [adj] HAEMATAL {hemal=adj} [adj] HAEMATIC {hematic=n} [n -S] HAEMATIN {hematin=n} [n -S] HAEREDES [n] HAFNIUMS [n] HAFTARAH {haphtara=n} [n -RAHS, -ROT or -ROTH] HAFTARAS [n] HAFTAROT [n] HAFTORAH {haphtara=n} [n -RAHS, -ROS, -ROT, or -ROTH] HAFTOROS [n] HAFTOROT [n] HAGADIST a haggadic scholar [n -S] HAGBERRY a small {cherry=n} [n -RIES] HAGGADAH a biblical narrative [n -DAHS, -DOT or -DOTH] : HAGGADIC [adj] HAGGADAS [n] HAGGADIC [adj] HAGGADOT [n] HAGGARDS [n] HAGGISES [n] HAGGLERS [n] HAGGLING [v] HAGRIDER one that {hagrides=v} [n -S] HAGRIDES [v] HAHNIUMS [n] HAIRBALL a ball of hair [n -S] HAIRBAND a {headband=n} [n -S] HAIRCAPS [n] HAIRCUTS [n] HAIRIEST [adj] HAIRLESS having no hair [adj] HAIRLIKE resembling a {hair=n} [adj] HAIRLINE a very thin line [n -S] HAIRLOCK a lock of hair [n -S] HAIRNETS [n] HAIRPINS [n] HAIRWORK the making of articles from hair [n -S] HAIRWORM a parasitic worm [n -S] HALACHAS [n] HALACHIC [adj] HALACHOT [n] HALAKAHS [n] HALAKHAH {halacha=n} [n -KHAHS or -KHOTH or -KHOT] : HALAKHIC [adj] HALAKHAS [n] HALAKHIC [adj] HALAKHOT [n] HALAKIST a halakic writer [n -S] HALAKOTH [n] HALALAHS [n] HALATION a blurring of light in photographs [n -S] HALAVAHS [n] HALAZONE a disinfectant for drinking water [n -S] HALBERDS [n] HALBERTS [n] HALCYONS [n] HALENESS the state of being {hale=adj} [n -ES] HALFBACK a football player [n -S] HALFBEAK a marine fish [n -S] HALFLIFE a measure of radioactive decay [n -LIVES] HALFNESS the state of being half [n -ES] HALFPIPE a U-shaped course used for skateboarding [n -S] HALFTIME an intermission in a football game [n -S] HALFTONE a shade between light and dark [n -S] HALIBUTS [n] HALIDOME {halidom=n} [n -S] HALIDOMS [n] HALLIARD {halyard=n} [n -S] HALLMARK to mark with an official stamp [v -ED, -ING, -S] HALLOAED [v] HALLOING [v] HALLOOED [v] HALLOWED [v] HALLOWER one that {hallows=v} [n -S] HALLUCAL [adj] HALLUCES [n] HALLWAYS [n] HALOGENS [n] HALOLIKE resembling a halo [adj] HALTERED [v] HALTERES [n] HALTLESS not hesitant [adj] HALUTZIM [n] HALYARDS [n] HAMARTIA a defect of character [n -S] HAMBONED [v] HAMBONES [v] HAMBURGS [n] HAMMADAS [n] HAMMERED [v] HAMMERER one that {hammers=v} [n -S] HAMMIEST [adj] HAMMOCKS [n] HAMPERED [v] HAMPERER one that {hampers=v} [n -S] HAMSTERS [n] HAMULATE [adj] HAMULOSE [adj] HAMULOUS [adj] HANAPERS [n] HANDAXES [n] HANDBAGS [n] HANDBALL a small rubber ball [n -S] HANDBELL a small bell with a handle [n -S] HANDBILL a {circular=n} [n -S] HANDBOOK a {manual=n} [n -S] HANDCARS [n] HANDCART a cart pushed by hand [n -S] HANDCLAP a striking together of the palms of the hands [n -S] HANDCUFF to fetter with restraining cuffs [v -ED, -ING, -S] HANDFAST to grip securely [v -ED, -ING, -S] HANDFULS [n] HANDGRIP a grip by the hand or hands [n -S] HANDGUNS [n] HANDHELD something held in the hand [n -S] HANDHOLD a {handgrip=n} [n -S] HANDICAP to {hinder=v} [v -CAPPED, -CAPPING, -CAPS] HANDIEST [adj] HANDLERS [n] HANDLESS having no hands [adj] HANDLIKE resembling a hand [adj] HANDLING the manner in which something is handled [n -S] HANDLIST a reference list [n -S] HANDLOOM a manually operated loom [n -S] HANDMADE made by hand [adj] HANDMAID a female {servant=n} [n -S] HANDOFFS [n] HANDOUTS [n] HANDOVER an instance of giving up control [n -S] HANDPICK to choose carefully [v -ED, -ING, -S] HANDRAIL a railing used for support [n -S] HANDSAWS [n] HANDSELS [v] HANDSETS [n] HANDSEWN sewn by hand [adj] HANDSFUL [n] HANDSOME {attractive=adj} [adj -SOMER, -SOMEST] HANDWORK manual labor [n -S] HANDWRIT written by hand [adj] HANDYMAN a man who does odd jobs [n HANDYMEN] HANDYMEN [n] HANGABLE [adj] HANGARED [v] HANGBIRD a type of bird [n -S] HANGDOGS [n] HANGFIRE a delay in detonation [n -S] HANGINGS [n] HANGNAIL an {agnail=n} [n -S] HANGNEST a {hangbird=n} [n -S] HANGOUTS [n] HANGOVER the physical effects following a drinking binge [n -S] HANGTAGS [n] HANKERED [v] HANKERER one that {hankers=v} [n -S] HANSELED [v] HANUMANS [n] HAPHTARA a biblical selection [n -RAS, -ROT or -ROTH] HAPKIDOS [n] HAPLITES [n] HAPLOIDS [n] HAPLOIDY the state of being a haploid [n -DIES] HAPLONTS [n] HAPLOPIA normal vision [n -S] HAPLOSES [n] HAPLOSIS the halving of the chromosome number [n -LOSES] HAPPENED [v] HAPPIEST [adj] HAPTENES [n] HAPTENIC [adj] HAPTICAL {haptic=adj} [adj] HARANGUE to deliver a tirade to [v -RANGUED, -RANGUING, -RANGUES] HARASSED [v] HARASSER one that {harasses=v} [n -S] HARASSES [v] HARBORED [v] HARBORER one that {harbors=v} [n -S] HARBOURS [v] HARDBACK a hardcover book [n -S] HARDBALL {baseball=n} [n -S] HARDBOOT a {horseman=n} [n -S] HARDCASE {tough=adj} [adj] HARDCORE hard material used in foundations [n -S] HARDEDGE a geometric painting [n -S] HARDENED [v] HARDENER one that {hardens=v} [n -S] HARDHACK a woody plant [n -S] HARDHATS [n] HARDHEAD a practical person [n -S] HARDIEST [adj] HARDLINE {unyielding=adj} [adj] HARDNESS the state of being {hard=adj} [n -ES] HARDNOSE a stubborn person [n -S] HARDPACK compacted snow [n -S] HARDPANS [n] HARDSHIP a difficult, painful condition [n -S] HARDTACK a hard biscuit [n -S] HARDTOPS [n] HARDWARE metal goods [n -S] HARDWIRE to permanently connect electronic components [v -WIRED, -WIRING, -WIRES] HARDWOOD the hard, compact wood of various trees [n -S] HAREBELL a perennial herb [n -S] HARELIKE resembling a hare (a long-eared mammal) [adj] HARELIPS [n] HARIANAS [n] HARICOTS [n] HARIJANS [n] HARISSAS [n] HARKENED [v] HARKENER one that {harkens=v} [n -S] HARLOTRY {prostitution=n} [n -RIES] HARMINES [n] HARMLESS not harmful [adj] HARMONIC an {overtone=n} [n -S] HARPINGS [n] HARPISTS [n] HARPOONS [v] HARRIDAN a haggard woman [n -S] HARRIERS [n] HARROWED [v] HARROWER one that {harrows=v} [n -S] HARRUMPH to make a guttural sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] HARRYING [v] HARSHENS [v] HARSHEST [adj] HARSLETS [n] HARUMPHS [v] HARUSPEX a soothsayer of ancient Rome [n -PICES] HARVESTS [v] HASHEESH {hashish=n} [n -ES] HASHHEAD a hashish addict [n -S] HASSIUMS [n] HASSLING [v] HASSOCKS [n] HASTEFUL {hasty=adj} [adj] HASTENED [v] HASTENER one that {hastens=v} [n -S] HASTIEST [adj] HATBANDS [n] HATBOXES [n] HATCHECK a room for the temporary keeping of hats [n -S] HATCHELS [v] HATCHERS [n] HATCHERY a place for hatching eggs [n -ERIES] HATCHETS [n] HATCHING a series of lines used to show shading [n -S] HATCHWAY an opening in the deck of a ship [n -WAYS] HATEABLE meriting hatred [adj] HATMAKER one that makes hats [n -S] HATRACKS [n] HATTERIA a {reptile=n} [n -S] HAUBERKS [n] HAULAGES [n] HAULIERS [n] HAULMIER [adj] HAULYARD {halyard=n} [n -S] HAUNCHED [adj] HAUNCHES [n] HAUNTERS [n] HAUNTING [v] HAUSFRAU a {housewife=n} [n -FRAUS or -FRAUEN] HAUTBOIS {hautboy=n} [n HAUTBOIS] HAUTBOYS [n] HAUTEURS [n] HAVARTIS [n] HAVDALAH {habdalah=n} [n -S] HAVELOCK a covering for a cap [n -S] HAVENING [v] HAVERELS [n] HAVERING [v] HAVIOURS [n] HAVOCKED [v] HAVOCKER one that {havocs=v} [n -S] HAWFINCH a Eurasian finch [n -ES] HAWKBILL a sea turtle [n -S] HAWKEYED having keen sight [adj] HAWKINGS [n] HAWKLIKE resembling a hawk (a bird of prey) [adj] HAWKMOTH a large {moth=n} [n -S] HAWKNOSE a large, curved nose [n -S] HAWKSHAW a {detective=n} [n -S] HAWKWEED a weedlike herb [n -S] HAWTHORN a thorny shrub [n -S] HAYCOCKS [n] HAYFIELD a field where grasses for hay are grown [n -S] HAYFORKS [n] HAYLAGES [n] HAYLOFTS [n] HAYMAKER one that makes hay [n -S] HAYRACKS [n] HAYRICKS [n] HAYRIDES [n] HAYSEEDS [n] HAYSTACK a pile of hay [n -S] HAYWARDS [n] HAYWIRES [n] HAZARDED [v] HAZARDER one that {hazards=v} [n -S] HAZELHEN a European grouse [n -S] HAZELNUT an edible nut [n -S] HAZINESS the state of being {hazy=adj} [n -ES] HAZZANIM [n] HEADACHE a pain inside the head [n -S] HEADACHY having a headache [adj -ACHIER, -ACHIEST] HEADBAND a band worn on the head [n -S] HEADENDS [n] HEADFISH a marine fish [n -ES] HEADFULS [n] HEADGATE a gate to control the flow of water [n -S] HEADGEAR a covering for the head [n -S] HEADHUNT to seek out, decapitate, and preserve the heads of enemies [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEADIEST [adj] HEADINGS [n] HEADLAMP a light on the front of a car [n -S] HEADLAND a {cliff=n} [n -S] HEADLESS lacking a head [adj] HEADLINE to provide with a title [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] HEADLOCK a wrestling hold [n -S] HEADLONG rash; impetuous [adj] HEADMOST {foremost=adj} [adj] HEADNOTE a prefixed note [n -S] HEADPINS [n] HEADRACE a water channel [n -S] HEADREST a support for the head [n -S] HEADROOM clear vertical space [n -S] HEADSAIL a type of sail [n -S] HEADSETS [n] HEADSHIP the position of a leader [n -S] HEADSMAN an {executioner=n} [n HEADSMEN] HEADSMEN [n] HEADSTAY a support for a ship's foremast [n -STAYS] HEADWAYS [n] HEADWIND an oncoming wind [n -S] HEADWORD a word put at the beginning [n -S] HEADWORK mental work [n -S] HEALABLE [adj] HEARABLE [adj] HEARINGS [n] HEARKENS [v] HEARSAYS [n] HEARSING [v] HEARTENS [v] HEARTIER [adj] HEARTIES [n] HEARTILY [adv] HEARTING [v] HEATABLE [adj] HEATEDLY in an inflamed or excited manner [adv] HEATHENS [n] HEATHERS [n] HEATHERY [adj] HEATHIER [adj] HEATLESS having no warmth [adj] HEAVENLY full of beauty and peace [adj -LIER, -LIEST] HEAVIEST [adj] HEAVYSET solidly built; stocky [adj] HEBDOMAD the number seven [n -S] HEBETATE to make {dull=adj} [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] HEBETUDE mental dullness [n -S] HEBRAIZE to make Hebrew [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] HECATOMB a great sacrifice or slaughter [n -S] HECKLERS [n] HECKLING [v] HECTARES [n] HECTICAL {hectic=adj} [adj] HECTICLY [adv] HECTORED [v] HEDGEHOG a small {mammal=n} [n -S] HEDGEHOP to fly near the ground [v -HOPPED, -HOPPING, -HOPS] HEDGEPIG a {hedgehog=n} [n -S] HEDGEROW a row of bushes [n -S] HEDGIEST [adj] HEDONICS a branch of psychology [n] HEDONISM the pursuit of pleasure [n -S] HEDONIST a follower of hedonism [n -S] HEEDLESS paying little or no attention [adj] HEEHAWED [v] HEELBALL a composition used for polishing [n -S] HEELINGS [n] HEELLESS lacking heels [adj] HEELPOST a post fitted to the end of something [n -S] HEELTAPS [n] HEFTIEST [adj] HEGEMONS [n] HEGEMONY great authority [n -NIES] HEGUMENE the head of a nunnery [n -S] HEGUMENS [n] HEGUMENY the office of a hegumen [n -NIES] HEIGHTEN to {raise=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEIGHTHS [n] HEIRDOMS [n] HEIRLESS having no inheritors [adj] HEIRLOOM an inherited possession [n -S] HEIRSHIP the right to inheritance [n -S] HEISTERS [n] HEISTING [v] HEKTARES [n] HELIACAL pertaining to the sun [adj] HELIASTS [n] HELICITY a component of a particle's spin [n -TIES] HELICOID a type of geometrical surface [n -S] HELICONS [n] HELICOPT to travel by helicopter [v -ED, -ING, -S] HELILIFT to transport by helicopter [v -ED, -ING, -S] HELIPADS [n] HELIPORT an airport for helicopters [n -S] HELISTOP a {heliport=n} [n -S] HELLBENT stubbornly determined [adj] HELLCATS [n] HELLERIS [n] HELLFIRE the torment of hell [n -S] HELLHOLE a horrible place [n -S] HELLIONS [n] HELLKITE a cruel person [n -S] HELLOING [v] HELMETED [v] HELMINTH a worm [n -S] HELMLESS lacking a helm (a steering system) [adj] HELMSMAN one that steers a ship [n HELMSMEN] HELMSMEN [n] HELOTAGE {helotism=n} [n -S] HELOTISM slavery or or serfdom [n -S] HELPABLE [adj] HELPINGS [n] HELPLESS {defenseless=adj} [adj] HELPMATE a helpful companion [n -S] HELPMEET a {helpmate=n} [n -S] HEMAGOGS [n] HEMATEIN a chemical compound [n -S] HEMATICS [n] HEMATINE {hematin=n} [n -S] HEMATINS [n] HEMATITE an ore of iron [n -S] HEMATOID resembling blood [adj] HEMATOMA a swelling filled with blood [n -MAS or HEMATOMATA] HEMIOLAS [n] HEMIOLIA {hemiola=n} [n -S] HEMIPTER an {insect=n} [n -S] HEMLINES [n] HEMLOCKS [n] HEMOCOEL a body cavity [n -S] HEMOCYTE a blood cell [n -S] HEMOLYZE to break down red blood cells [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] HEMOSTAT an instrument for reducing bleeding [n -S] HEMPIEST [adj] HEMPLIKE resembling {hemp=n} [adj] HEMPSEED the seed of hemp [n -S] HEMPWEED a climbing plant [n -S] HENBANES [n] HENCHMAN an unscrupulous supporter [n HENCHMEN] HENCHMEN [n] HENCOOPS [n] HENEQUEN a fiber used to make ropes [n -S] HENEQUIN {henequen=n} [n -S] HENHOUSE a shelter for poultry [n -S] HENIQUEN {henequen=n} [n -S] HENNAING [v] HENPECKS [v] HEPARINS [n] HEPATICA a perennial herb [n -CAS or -CAE] HEPATICS [n] HEPATIZE to convert tissue into a firm mass [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] HEPATOMA a tumor of the liver [n -MAS or -MATA] HEPTAGON a seven-sided polygon [n -S] HEPTANES [n] HEPTARCH one of a group of seven rulers [n -S] HEPTOSES [n] HERALDED [v] HERALDIC pertaining to {heraldry=n} [adj] HERALDRY the art or science of armorial bearings [n -RIES] HERBAGED [adj] HERBAGES [n] HERBARIA [n] HERBIEST [adj] HERBLESS lacking herbs [adj] HERBLIKE resembling an {herb=n} [adj] HERCULES any man of great size and strength [n -LESES] HERDLIKE resembling a herd [adj] HERDSMAN a {herder=n} [n HERDSMEN] HERDSMEN [n] HEREAWAY in this vicinity [adv] HEREDITY the genetic transmission of characteristics [n -TIES] HEREINTO into this place [adv] HERESIES [n] HERETICS [n] HERETRIX {heritrix=n} [n -TRIXES or -TRICES] HEREUNTO {hereto=adv} [adv] HEREUPON immediately following this [adv] HEREWITH along with this [adv] HERITAGE something that is inherited [n -S] HERITORS [n] HERITRIX a female {heritor=n} [n -TRIXES or -TRICES] HERMAEAN [adj] HERMETIC {airtight=adj} [adj] HERMITIC [adj] HERMITRY the state of being a hermit [n -RIES] HERNIATE to protrude through an abnormal bodily opening [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] HEROICAL courageous; noble [adj] HEROINES [n] HEROISMS [n] HEROIZED [v] HEROIZES [v] HERPETIC [adj] HERRINGS [n] HERRYING [v] HERSTORY history with a feminist viewpoint [n -RIES] HESITANT tending to hesitate [adj] HESITATE to hold back in uncertainty [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] HESSIANS [n] HESSITES [n] HETAERAE [n] HETAERAS [n] HETAERIC [adj] HETAIRAI [n] HETAIRAS [n] HEXAGONS [n] HEXAGRAM a six-pointed star [n -S] HEXAMINE a chemical compound [n -S] HEXAPLAR [adj] HEXAPLAS [n] HEXAPODS [n] HEXAPODY a line of verse with six feet [n -DIES] HEXARCHY a group of six separate states [n -CHIES] HEXEREIS [n] HEXOSANS [n] HIATUSES [n] HIBACHIS [n] HIBERNAL pertaining to winter [adj] HIBISCUS a tropical plant [n -ES] HICCOUGH to {hiccup=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HICCUPED [v] HIDALGOS [n] HIDDENLY [adv] HIDEAWAY a {hideout=n} [n -AWAYS] HIDELESS lacking a skin [adj] HIDEOUTS [n] HIDROSES [n] HIDROSIS abnormal perspiration [n -DROSES] HIDROTIC a drug that induces perspiration [n -S] HIERARCH a religious leader [n -S] HIERATIC pertaining to priests [adj] HIERURGY a rite of worship [n -GIES] HIGGLERS [n] HIGGLING [v] HIGHBALL to go at full speed [v -ED, -ING, -S] HIGHBORN of noble birth [adj] HIGHBOYS [n] HIGHBRED {highborn=adj} [adj] HIGHBROW a person who has superior tastes [n -S] HIGHBUSH forming a tall bush [adj] HIGHJACK to {hijack=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HIGHLAND an elevated region [n -S] HIGHLIFE the lifestyle of fashionable society [n -S] HIGHNESS the state of being {high=adj} [n -ES] HIGHRISE a building with many stories [n -S] HIGHROAD a {highway=n} [n -S] HIGHSPOT an event of major importance [n -S] HIGHTAIL to retreat rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] HIGHTING [v] HIGHTOPS [n] HIGHWAYS [n] HIJACKED [v] HIJACKER one that {hijacks=v} [n -S] HILARITY noisy merriment [n -TIES] HILDINGS [n] HILLIEST [adj] HILLOAED [v] HILLOCKS [n] HILLOCKY [adj] HILLOING [v] HILLSIDE the side of a hill [n -S] HILLTOPS [n] HILTLESS having no hilt [adj] HIMATION a loose outer garment [n -MATIA or -MATIONS] HINDERED [v] HINDERER one that {hinders=v} [n -S] HINDGUTS [n] HINDMOST farthest to the rear [adj] HINKIEST [adj] HINNYING [v] HIPBONES [n] HIPLINES [n] HIPPARCH a cavalry commander in ancient Greece [n -S] HIPPIEST [adj] HIPSTERS [n] HIRAGANA a Japanese cursive script [n -S] HIREABLE [adj] HIRELING one that works for money only [n -S] HIRPLING [v] HIRSELED [v] HIRSLING [v] HIRUDINS [n] HISSIEST [adj] HISSINGS [n] HISTAMIN an amine released in allergic reactions [n -S] HISTIDIN an amino acid [n -S] HISTOGEN interior plant tissue [n -S] HISTONES [n] HISTORIC important in history [adj] HITCHERS [n] HITCHING [v] HITHERTO up to now [adv] HITTABLE capable of being hit [adj] HIVELESS lacking a hive [adj] HIZZONER used as a title for a mayor [n -S] HOACTZIN {hoatzin=n} [n -S or -ES] HOARDERS [n] HOARDING something hoarded [n -S] HOARIEST [adj] HOARSELY [adv] HOARSENS [v] HOARSEST [adj] HOATZINS [n] HOBBLERS [n] HOBBLING [v] HOBBYIST one that pursues a hobby [n -S] HOBNAILS [v] HOBOISMS [n] HOCKSHOP a {pawnshop=n} [n -S] HOCUSING [v] HOCUSSED [v] HOCUSSES [v] HOECAKES [n] HOEDOWNS [n] HOGBACKS [n] HOGMANAY a Scottish celebration [n -NAYS] HOGMANES [n] HOGMENAY {hogmanay=n} [n -NAYS] HOGNOSES [n] HOGSHEAD a large cask [n -S] HOGTYING [v] HOGWEEDS [n] HOICKING [v] HOIDENED [v] HOISTERS [n] HOISTING [v] HOKINESS the state of being {hokey=adj} [n -ES] HOKYPOKY {trickery=n} [n -KIES] HOLDABLE [adj] HOLDALLS [n] HOLDBACK a restraining device [n -S] HOLDDOWN a clamp for holding an object in place [n -S] HOLDFAST a fastening device [n -S] HOLDINGS [n] HOLDOUTS [n] HOLDOVER something left over [n -S] HOLELESS lacking a hole [adj] HOLIBUTS [n] HOLIDAYS [v] HOLINESS the state of being {holy=adj} [n -ES] HOLISTIC [adj] HOLLAING [v] HOLLANDS [n] HOLLERED [v] HOLLOAED [v] HOLLOING [v] HOLLOOED [v] HOLLOWED [v] HOLLOWER [adj] HOLLOWLY [adv] HOLMIUMS [n] HOLOCENE of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] HOLOGAMY the state of having gametes of the same size and form as other cells [n -MIES] HOLOGRAM a three-dimensional photograph [n -S] HOLOGYNY a trait transmitted solely in the female line [n -NIES] HOLOTYPE an animal or plant specimen [n -S] : HOLOTYPIC [adj] HOLOZOIC eating solid foods [adj] HOLSTEIN a breed of cattle [n -S] HOLSTERS [v] HOLYDAYS [n] HOLYTIDE a time of religious observance [n -S] HOMAGERS [n] HOMAGING [v] HOMBURGS [n] HOMEBODY one who likes to stay at home [n -BODIES] HOMEBOYS [n] HOMEBRED a native athlete [n -S] HOMEBREW an alcoholic beverage made at home [n -S] HOMEGIRL a girl or woman from one's neighborhood [n -S] HOMELAND one's native land [n -S] HOMELESS lacking a home [adj] HOMELIER [adj] HOMELIKE suggestive of a home [adj] HOMEMADE made at home [adj] HOMEOBOX a short DNA sequence [n -ES] HOMEOTIC being a gene producing a shift in development [adj] HOMEPAGE the main page of a website [n -S] HOMEPORT to assign a ship to a port [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOMERING [v] HOMEROOM the classroom where pupils report before classes begin [n -S] HOMESICK longing for home [adj] HOMESITE a location for a house [n -S] HOMESPUN a loosely woven fabric [n -S] HOMESTAY a period during which a visitor in a foreign country lives with a local family [n -STAYS] HOMETOWN the town of one's birth or residence [n -S] HOMEWARD toward home [adv] HOMEWORK work done at home [n -S] HOMICIDE the killing of one person by another [n -S] HOMILIES [n] HOMILIST one that delivers a homily [n -S] HOMINESS the quality of being homey [n -ES] HOMINIAN a {hominid=n} [n -S] HOMINIDS [n] HOMINIES [n] HOMININE characteristic of man [adj] HOMINIZE to alter the environment to conform with evolving man [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] HOMINOID a manlike animal [n -S] HOMMOCKS [n] HOMMOSES [n] HOMOGAMY the bearing of sexually similar flowers [n -MIES] HOMOGENY correspondence in form or structure [n -NIES] HOMOGONY the condition of having flowers with uniform stamens and pistils [n -NIES] HOMOLOGS [n] HOMOLOGY similarity in structure [n -GIES] HOMONYMS [n] HOMONYMY the condition of having the same name [n -MIES] HONCHOED [v] HONDLING [v] HONESTER [adj] HONESTLY [adv] HONEWORT a perennial herb [n -S] HONEYBEE a type of {bee=n} [n -S] HONEYBUN a {sweetheart=n} [n -S] HONEYDEW a sweet fluid [n -S] HONEYFUL containing much honey [adj] HONEYING [v] HONEYPOT one that is attractive or desirable [n -S] HONGIING [v] HONORAND an {honoree=n} [n -S] HONORARY an honor society [n -ARIES] HONOREES [n] HONORERS [n] HONORING [v] HONOURED [v] HONOURER {honorer=n} [n -S] HOOCHIES [n] HOODIEST [adj] HOODLESS lacking a hood [adj] HOODLIKE resembling a hood [adj] HOODLUMS [n] HOODMOLD a protective projection on a cornice [n -S] HOODOOED [v] HOODWINK to {trick=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOOFBEAT the sound of hooves striking the ground [n -S] HOOFLESS lacking hooves [adj] HOOFLIKE resembling a {hoof=n} [adj] HOOKIEST [adj] HOOKLESS lacking a hook [adj] HOOKLETS [n] HOOKLIKE resembling a hook [adj] HOOKNOSE an aquiline nose [n -S] HOOKWORM a parasitic worm [n -S] HOOLIGAN a {hoodlum=n} [n -S] HOOPLESS lacking a hoop [adj] HOOPLIKE suggestive of a hoop [adj] HOOPSTER a basketball player [n -S] HOORAHED [v] HOORAYED [v] HOOSEGOW a jail [n -S] HOOSGOWS [n] HOOTCHES [n] HOOTIEST [adj] HOOVERED [v] HOPEFULS [n] HOPELESS despairing [adj] HOPHEADS [n] HOPINGLY in a hopeful manner [adv] HOPLITES [n] HOPLITIC [adj] HOPPIEST [adj] HOPPINGS [n] HOPPLING [v] HOPSACKS [n] HOPTOADS [n] HORDEINS [n] HORDEOLA [n] HORIZONS [n] HORMONAL [adj] HORMONES [n] HORMONIC [adj] HORNBEAM a small tree [n -S] HORNBILL a large-billed bird [n -S] HORNBOOK a {primer=n} [n -S] HORNFELS a silicate rock [n HORNFELS] HORNIEST [adj] HORNINGS [n] HORNISTS [n] HORNITOS [n] HORNLESS lacking a horn [adj] HORNLIKE resembling a horn [adj] HORNPIPE a musical instrument [n -S] HORNPOUT a {catfish=n} [n -S] HORNTAIL a wasplike insect [n -S] HORNWORM the larva of a hawkmoth [n -S] HORNWORT an aquatic herb [n -S] HOROLOGE a {timepiece=n} [n -S] HOROLOGY the science of measuring time [n -GIES] HORRIBLE something that causes horror [n -S] HORRIBLY {dreadfully=adv} [adv] HORRIDER [adj] HORRIDLY [adv] HORRIFIC causing horror [adj] HORSECAR a streetcar drawn by a horse [n -S] HORSEFLY a large fly [n -FLIES] HORSEMAN one who rides a horse [n HORSEMEN] HORSEMEN [n] HORSEPOX a skin disease of horses [n -ES] HORSIEST [adj] HOSANNAH a shout of fervent praise [n -S] HOSANNAS [v] HOSELIKE resembling a {hose=n} [adj] HOSEPIPE a flexible tube for conveying fluids [n -S] HOSEYING [v] HOSPICES [n] HOSPITAL a medical institution [n -S] HOSPITIA [n] HOSPODAR a governor of a region under Turkish rule [n -S] HOSTAGES [n] HOSTELED [v] HOSTELER an {innkeeper=n} [n -S] HOSTELRY an inn [n -RIES] HOSTILES [n] HOSTLERS [n] HOTBLOOD a thoroughbred horse [n -S] HOTBOXES [n] HOTCAKES [n] HOTCHING [v] HOTCHPOT the combining of properties in order to divide them equally among heirs [n -S] HOTELDOM hotels and hotel workers [n -S] HOTELIER a hotel manager [n -S] HOTELMAN a {hotelier=n} [n HOTELMEN] HOTELMEN [n] HOTFOOTS [v] HOTHEADS [n] HOTHOUSE to grow in a hothouse (a heated greenhouse) [v -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] HOTLINES [n] HOTLINKS [n] HOTPRESS to subject to heat and pressure [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HOTSHOTS [n] HOTSPOTS [n] HOTSPURS [n] HOUNDERS [n] HOUNDING [v] HOURLIES [n] HOURLONG lasting an hour [adj] HOUSEBOY a male {servant=n} [n -BOYS] HOUSEFLY a common fly [n -FLIES] HOUSEFUL as much as a house will hold [n -S] HOUSELED [v] HOUSEMAN a male {servant=n} [n HOUSEMEN] HOUSEMEN [n] HOUSESAT [v] HOUSESIT to occupy a dwelling while the tenants are away [v -SAT, -SITTING, -SITS] HOUSETOP the roof of a house [n -S] HOUSINGS [n] HOVELING [v] HOVELLED [v] HOVERERS [n] HOVERFLY a fly noted for hovering [n -FLIES] HOVERING [v] HOWDYING [v] HOWITZER a short cannon [n -S] HOYDENED [v] HRYVNIAS [n] HUARACHE a flat-heeled sandal [n -S] HUARACHO {huarache=n} [n -CHOS] HUBRISES [n] HUCKSTER to {peddle=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] HUDDLERS [n] HUDDLING [v] HUFFIEST [adj] HUGENESS the quality of being huge [n -ES] HUGGABLE {cuddlesome=adj} [adj] HUIPILES [n] HUISACHE a flowering plant [n -S] HULKIEST [adj] HULLOAED [v] HULLOING [v] HULLOOED [v] HUMANELY [adv] HUMANEST [adj] HUMANISE to {humanize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] HUMANISM the quality of being human [n -S] HUMANIST one who studies human nature [n -S] HUMANITY the human race [n -TIES] HUMANIZE to make human [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] HUMANOID something having human form [n -S] HUMBLERS [n] HUMBLEST [adj] HUMBLING [v] HUMDRUMS [n] HUMERALS [n] HUMIDIFY to make {humid=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] HUMIDITY moisture of the air [n -TIES] HUMIDORS [n] HUMIFIED converted into humus [adj] HUMILITY the quality of being humble [n -TIES] HUMITURE a combined measurement of temperature and humidity [n -S] HUMMABLE capable of being hummed [adj] HUMMOCKS [v] HUMMOCKY abounding in hummocks [adj] HUMMUSES [n] HUMORFUL {humorous=adj} [adj] HUMORING [v] HUMORIST a humorous writer or entertainer [n -S] HUMOROUS funny; witty [adj] HUMOURED [v] HUMPBACK a humped back [n -S] HUMPHING [v] HUMPIEST [adj] HUMPLESS lacking a hump [adj] HUNCHING [v] HUNDREDS [n] HUNGERED [v] HUNGOVER suffering from a hangover [adj] HUNGRIER [adj] HUNGRILY [adv] HUNKERED [v] HUNKIEST [adj] HUNTABLE [adj] HUNTEDLY [adv] HUNTINGS [n] HUNTRESS a female {hunter=n} [n -ES] HUNTSMAN a {hunter=n} [n HUNTSMEN] HUNTSMEN [n] HURDLERS [n] HURDLING [v] HURLINGS [n] HURRAHED [v] HURRAYED [v] HURRIERS [n] HURRYING [v] HURTLESS {harmless=adj} [adj] HURTLING [v] HUSBANDS [v] HUSHEDLY [adv] HUSKIEST [adj] HUSKINGS [n] HUSKLIKE resembling a husk [adj] HUSTINGS a British court [n HUSTINGS] HUSTLERS [n] HUSTLING [v] HUSWIFES [n] HUSWIVES [n] HUTCHING [v] HUTMENTS [n] HUTZPAHS [n] HUZZAHED [v] HUZZAING [v] HYACINTH a flowering plant [n -S] HYALINES [n] HYALITES [n] HYALOGEN a substance found in animal cells [n -S] HYALOIDS [n] HYBRISES [n] HYDATIDS [n] HYDRACID an {acid=n} [n -S] HYDRAGOG a purgative causing watery discharges [n -S] HYDRANTH the oral opening of a hydra [n -S] HYDRANTS [n] HYDRASES [n] HYDRATED [v] HYDRATES [v] HYDRATOR one that {hydrates=v} [n -S] HYDRIDES [n] HYDRILLA an aquatic Asian plant [n -S] HYDROGEL a {colloid=n} [n -S] HYDROGEN a gaseous element [n -S] HYDROIDS [n] HYDROMEL a mixture of honey and water [n -S] HYDRONIC pertaining to heating and cooling by water [adj] HYDROPIC affected with hydropsy [adj] HYDROPSY {dropsy=n} [n -SIES] HYDROSKI a plate attached to a seaplane to facilitate takeoffs and landings [n -S] HYDROSOL an aqueous solution of a colloid [n -S] HYDROXYL the radical or group containing oxygen and hydrogen [n -S] HYGEISTS [n] HYGIEIST {hygeist=n} [n -S] HYGIENES [n] HYGIENIC [adj] HYLOZOIC pertaining to the doctrine that life and matter are inseparable [adj] HYMENEAL a wedding song or poem [n -S] HYMENIAL [adj] HYMENIUM a layer in certain fungi [n -NIA or -NIUMS] : HYMENIAL [adj] HYMNBOOK a {hymnal=n} [n -S] HYMNISTS [n] HYMNLESS lacking a hymn [adj] HYMNLIKE resembling a hymn [adj] HYOIDEAN [adj] HYOSCINE a {sedative=n} [n -S] HYPERGOL a rocket fuel [n -S] HYPERONS [n] HYPEROPE a farsighted person [n -S] HYPHEMIA deficiency of blood [n -S] HYPHENED [v] HYPHENIC [adj] HYPNOSES [n] HYPNOSIS an artificially induced state resembling sleep [n -NOSES] HYPNOTIC a sleep-inducing drug [n -S] HYPOACID having a lower than normal degree of acidity [adj] HYPODERM a skin layer [n -S] HYPOGEAL underground [adj] HYPOGEAN {hypogeal=adj} [adj] HYPOGENE formed underground [adj] HYPOGEUM an underground chamber [n -GEA] HYPOGYNY the condition of having flowers with organs situated below the ovary [n -NIES] HYPONEAS [n] HYPONOIA dulled mental activity [n -S] HYPONYMS [n] HYPONYMY the state of being a hyponym [n -MIES] HYPOPNEA abnormally shallow breathing [n -S] HYPOPYON an accumulation of pus in the eye [n -S] HYPOTHEC a type of mortgage [n -S] HYPOXIAS [n] HYRACOID a {hyrax=n} [n -S] HYSTERIA uncontrollable excitement or fear [n -S] HYSTERIC one who is subject to fits of hysteria [n -S] IAMBUSES [n] IATRICAL {iatric=adj} [adj] IBOGAINE an alkaloid used as an antidepressant [n -S] ICEBERGS [n] ICEBLINK a glare over an ice field [n -S] ICEBOATS [n] ICEBOUND surrounded by ice [adj] ICEBOXES [n] ICEFALLS [n] ICEHOUSE a building for storing ice [n -S] ICEKHANA an automotive event held on a frozen lake [n -S] ICEMAKER an appliance that makes ice [n -S] ICHNITES [n] ICHOROUS [adj] ICHTHYIC pertaining to fishes [adj] ICKINESS the state of being {icky=adj} [n -ES] ICONICAL [adj] ICTERICS [n] IDEALESS [adj] IDEALISE to {idealize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] IDEALISM the pursuit of noble goals [n -S] IDEALIST an adherent of {idealism=n} [n -S] IDEALITY the state of being perfect; something idealized [n -TIES] IDEALIZE to regard as perfect [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] IDEALOGY {ideology=n} [n -GIES] IDEATING [v] IDEATION the act of {ideating=v} [n -S] IDEATIVE pertaining to {ideation=n} [adj] IDENTIFY to establish the identity of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] IDENTITY the essential character of a person or thing [n -TIES] IDEOGRAM a type of written symbol [n -S] IDEOLOGY a systematic body of ideas [n -GIES] IDIOCIES [n] IDIOLECT one's speech pattern [n -S] IDIOTISM {idiocy=n} [n -S] IDIOTYPE a structure of an antibody [n -S] IDLENESS the state of being {idle=adj} [n -ES] IDLESSES [n] IDOCRASE a mineral [n -S] IDOLATER one that worships idols [n -S] IDOLATOR {idolater=n} [n -S] IDOLATRY the worship of idols [n -TRIES] IDOLISED [v] IDOLISER one that {idolises=v} [n -S] IDOLISES [v] IDOLISMS [n] IDOLIZED [v] IDOLIZER one that {idolizes=v} [n -S] IDOLIZES [v] IDONEITY the state of being {idoneous=adj} [n -TIES] IDONEOUS {suitable=adj} [adj] IDYLISTS [n] IDYLLIST {idylist=n} [n -S] IFFINESS the state of being {iffy=adj} [n -ES] IGNATIAS [n] IGNIFIED [v] IGNIFIES [v] IGNITERS [n] IGNITING [v] IGNITION the act of {igniting=v} [n -S] IGNITORS [n] IGNITRON a type of rectifier tube [n -S] IGNOMINY disgrace or dishonor [n -NIES] IGNORAMI [n] IGNORANT having no knowledge [adj] IGNORERS [n] IGNORING [v] IGUANIAN a lizard related to the iguana [n -S] IGUANIDS [n] IKEBANAS [n] ILLATION the act of {inferring=v} [n -S] ILLATIVE a word or phrase introducing an inference [n -S] ILLEGALS [n] ILLINIUM a radioactive element [n -S] ILLIQUID not readily convertible into cash [adj] ILLOGICS [n] ILLUDING [v] ILLUMINE to {illuminate=v} [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] ILLUMING [v] ILLUSION a false perception [n -S] ILLUSIVE {illusory=adj} [adj] ILLUSORY based on illusion [adj] ILLUVIAL [adj] ILLUVIUM a type of material accumulated in soil [n -VIA or -VIUMS] : ILLUVIAL [adj] ILMENITE a mineral [n -S] IMAGINAL pertaining to an {imago=n} [adj] IMAGINED [v] IMAGINER one that {imagines=v} [n -S] IMAGINES [v] IMAGINGS [n] IMAGISMS [n] IMAGISTS [n] IMAMATES [n] IMBALMED [v] IMBALMER {embalmer=n} [n -S] IMBARKED [v] IMBECILE a mentally deficient person [n -S] IMBEDDED [v] IMBIBERS [n] IMBIBING [v] IMBITTER to {embitter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMBLAZED [v] IMBLAZES [v] IMBODIED [v] IMBODIES [v] IMBOLDEN to {embolden=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMBOSOMS [v] IMBOWERS [v] IMBROWNS [v] IMBRUING [v] IMBRUTED [v] IMBRUTES [v] IMITABLE capable of being imitated [adj] IMITATED [v] IMITATES [v] IMITATOR one that {imitates=v} [n -S] IMMANENT existing within [adj] IMMATURE an individual that is not fully grown or developed [n -S] IMMENSER [adj] IMMERGED [v] IMMERGES [v] IMMERSED [v] IMMERSES [v] IMMESHED [v] IMMESHES [v] IMMINENT ready to take place [adj] IMMINGLE to {blend=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] IMMIXING [v] IMMOBILE incapable of being moved [adj] IMMODEST not modest [adj] IMMOLATE to kill as a sacrifice [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] IMMORTAL one who is not subject to death [n -S] IMMOTILE lacking mobility [adj] IMMUNISE to {immunize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] IMMUNITY the state of being protected from a disease [n -TIES] IMMUNIZE to protect from a disease [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] IMMURING [v] IMPACTED [v] IMPACTER one that {impacts=v} [n -S] IMPACTOR {impacter=n} [n -S] IMPAINTS [v] IMPAIRED [v] IMPAIRER one that {impairs=v} [n -S] IMPALERS [n] IMPALING [v] IMPANELS [v] IMPARITY lack of equality [n -TIES] IMPARKED [v] IMPARTED [v] IMPARTER one that {imparts=v} [n -S] IMPASSES [n] IMPASTED [v] IMPASTES [v] IMPASTOS [n] IMPAWNED [v] IMPEARLS [v] IMPEDERS [n] IMPEDING [v] IMPELLED [v] IMPELLER one that {impels=v} [n -S] IMPELLOR {impeller=n} [n -S] IMPENDED [v] IMPERIAL an emperor or empress [n -S] IMPERILS [v] IMPERIUM absolute power [n -RIUMS or -RIA] IMPETIGO a skin disease [n -GOS] IMPINGED [v] IMPINGER one that {impinges=v} [n -S] IMPINGES [v] IMPISHLY [adv] IMPLANTS [v] IMPLEADS [v] IMPLEDGE to {pawn=v} [v -PLEDGED, -PLEDGING, -PLEDGES] IMPLICIT implied [adj] IMPLODED [v] IMPLODES [v] IMPLORED [v] IMPLORER one that {implores=v} [n -S] IMPLORES [v] IMPLYING [v] IMPOLICY an unwise course of action [n -CIES] IMPOLITE not polite [adj] IMPONING [v] IMPOROUS extremely dense [adj] IMPORTED [v] IMPORTER one that {imports=v} [n -S] IMPOSERS [n] IMPOSING [v] IMPOSTED [v] IMPOSTER {impostor=n} [n -S] IMPOSTOR one that poses as another for deceptive purposes [n -S] IMPOTENT one that is powerless [n -S] IMPOUNDS [v] IMPOWERS [v] IMPREGNS [v] IMPRESAS [n] IMPRESES [n] IMPRESTS [n] IMPRIMIS in the first place [adv] IMPRINTS [v] IMPRISON to {confine=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPROPER not proper [adj] IMPROVED [v] IMPROVER one that {improves=v} [n -S] IMPROVES [v] IMPUDENT offensively bold or disrespectful [adj] IMPUGNED [v] IMPUGNER one that {impugns=v} [n -S] IMPULSED [v] IMPULSES [v] IMPUNITY exemption from penalty [n -TIES] IMPURELY [adv] IMPUREST [adj] IMPURITY something that is impure [n -TIES] IMPUTERS [n] IMPUTING [v] INACTION lack of action [n -S] INACTIVE not active [adj] INARABLE not arable [adj] INARCHED [v] INARCHES [v] INARMING [v] INBEINGS [n] INBOARDS [n] INBOUNDS being within certain boundaries [adj] INBREEDS [v] INBURSTS [n] INCAGING [v] INCANTED [v] INCASING [v] INCENSED [v] INCENSES [v] INCENTED [v] INCENTER the point where the three lines bisecting the angles of a triangle meet [n -S] INCEPTED [v] INCEPTOR one that {incepts=v} [n -S] INCHMEAL little by little [adv] INCHOATE being in an early stage [adj] INCHWORM a type of worm [n -S] INCIDENT an {event=n} [n -S] INCIPITS [n] INCISING [v] INCISION the act of {incising=v} [n -S] INCISIVE penetrating [adj] INCISORS [n] INCISORY adapted for cutting [adj] INCISURE a notch or cleft of a body part [n -S] INCITANT something that incites [n -S] INCITERS [n] INCITING [v] INCLASPS [v] INCLINED [v] INCLINER one that {inclines=v} [n -S] INCLINES [v] INCLOSED [v] INCLOSER one that {incloses=v} [n -S] INCLOSES [v] INCLUDED [v] INCLUDES [v] INCOMERS [n] INCOMING an {arrival=n} [n -S] INCONNUS [n] INCORPSE to become combined with [v -CORPSED, -CORPSING, -CORPSES] INCREASE to make or become greater [v -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] INCREATE not created [adj] INCRUSTS [v] INCUBATE to warm eggs for hatching [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] INCUDATE {incudal=adj} [adj] INCUMBER to {encumber=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INCURRED [v] INCURVED [v] INCURVES [v] INCUSING [v] INDAGATE to {investigate=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] INDAMINE a chemical compound [n -S] INDAMINS [n] INDEBTED {beholden=adj} [adj] INDECENT not decent [adj -CENTER, -CENTEST] INDENTED [v] INDENTER one that {indents=v} [n -S] INDENTOR {indenter=n} [n -S] INDEVOUT not devout [adj] INDEXERS [n] INDEXING the linking of wages and prices to cost-of-living levels [n -S] INDICANS [n] INDICANT something that indicates [n -S] INDICATE to point out [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] INDICIAS [n] INDICIUM an {indicia=n} [n -S] INDICTED [v] INDICTEE one that is indicted [n -S] INDICTER one that {indicts=v} [n -S] INDICTOR {indicter=n} [n -S] INDIGENE a {native=n} [n -S] INDIGENS [n] INDIGENT a needy person [n -S] INDIGNLY [adv] INDIGOES [n] INDIGOID a blue dye [n -S] INDIRECT not direct [adj] INDITERS [n] INDITING [v] INDOCILE not docile [adj] INDOLENT {lazy=adj} [adj] INDORSED [v] INDORSEE {endorsee=n} [n -S] INDORSER {endorser=n} [n -S] INDORSES [v] INDORSOR {endorsor=n} [n -S] INDOWING [v] INDOXYLS [n] INDRAFTS [n] INDUCERS [n] INDUCING [v] INDUCTED [v] INDUCTEE one that is inducted [n -S] INDUCTOR one that {inducts=v} [n -S] INDULGED [v] INDULGER one that {indulges=v} [n -S] INDULGES [v] INDULINE a blue dye [n -S] INDULINS [n] INDURATE to make {hard=adj} [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] INDUSIAL [adj] INDUSIUM an enclosing membrane [n -SIA] : INDUSIAL [adj] INDUSTRY a group of productive enterprises [n -TRIES] INDWELLS [v] INEARTHS [v] INEDIBLE not fit to be eaten [adj] : INEDIBLY [adv] INEDIBLY [adv] INEDITED not published [adj] INEQUITY {unfairness=n} [n -TIES] INERRANT free from error [adj] INERTIAE [n] INERTIAL [adj] INERTIAS [n] INEXPERT a {novice=n} [n -S] INFAMIES [n] INFAMOUS having a vile reputation [adj] INFANTAS [n] INFANTES [n] INFANTRY a branch of the army composed of foot soldiers [n -TRIES] INFARCTS [n] INFAUNAE [n] INFAUNAL [adj] INFAUNAS [n] INFECTED [v] INFECTER one that {infects=v} [n -S] INFECTOR {infecter=n} [n -S] INFECUND {barren=adj} [adj] INFEOFFS [v] INFERIOR one of lesser rank [n -S] INFERNAL pertaining to hell [adj] INFERNOS [n] INFERRED [v] INFERRER one that {infers=v} [n -S] INFESTED [v] INFESTER one that {infests=v} [n -S] INFIDELS [n] INFIELDS [n] INFIGHTS [v] INFINITE something that has no limits [n -S] INFINITY the state of having no limits [n -TIES] INFIRMED [v] INFIRMLY in a feeble manner [adv] INFIXING [v] INFIXION the act of {infixing=v} [n -S] INFLAMED [v] INFLAMER one that {inflames=v} [n -S] INFLAMES [v] INFLATED [v] INFLATER one that {inflates=v} [n -S] INFLATES [v] INFLATOR {inflater=n} [n -S] INFLECTS [v] INFLEXED bent inward [adj] INFLICTS [v] INFLIGHT done during an air voyage [adj] INFLUENT a {tributary=n} [n -S] INFLUXES [n] INFOBAHN an electronic communications network [n -S] INFOLDED [v] INFOLDER one that {infolds=v} [n -S] INFORMAL marked by the absence of formality or ceremony [adj] INFORMED [v] INFORMER one that {informs=v} [n -S] INFOUGHT [v] INFRACTS [v] INFRARED a part of the invisible spectrum [n -S] INFRINGE to violate an oath or a law [v -FRINGED, -FRINGING, -FRINGES] INFRUGAL not frugal [adj] INFUSERS [n] INFUSING [v] INFUSION the act of {infusing=v} [n -S] INFUSIVE capable of infusing [adj] INGATHER to gather in [v -ED, -ING, -S] INGENUES [n] INGESTED [v] INGOTING [v] INGRAFTS [v] INGRAINS [v] INGRATES [n] INGROUND built into the ground [adj] INGROUPS [n] INGROWTH growth inward [n -S] INGUINAL pertaining to the groin [adj] INGULFED [v] INHABITS [v] INHALANT something that is inhaled [n -S] INHALERS [n] INHALING [v] INHAULER an {inhaul=n} [n -S] INHERENT existing in something as an essential characteristic [adj] INHERING [v] INHERITS [v] INHESION the state of inhering [n -S] INHIBINS [n] INHIBITS [v] INHOLDER one that owns a tract of land within a national park [n -S] INHUMANE not humane [adj] INHUMERS [n] INHUMING [v] INIMICAL {unfriendly=adj} [adj] INIQUITY a gross injustice [n -TIES] INITIALS [v] INITIATE to {originate=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] INJECTED [v] INJECTOR one that {injects=v} [n -S] INJURERS [n] INJURIES [n] INJURING [v] INKBERRY a small {shrub=n} [n -RIES] INKBLOTS [n] INKHORNS [n] INKINESS the state of being {inky=adj} [n -ES] INKLINGS [n] INKSTAND an {inkwell=n} [n -S] INKSTONE a stone on which dry ink and water are mixed [n -S] INKWELLS [n] INKWOODS [n] INLACING [v] INLANDER one living in the interior of a region [n -S] INLAYERS [n] INLAYING [v] INMESHED [v] INMESHES [v] INNATELY [adv] INNERVED [v] INNERVES [v] INNOCENT free from guilt or sin [adj -CENTER, -CENTEST] / an innocent person [n -S] INNOVATE to introduce something new [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] INNUENDO to make a derogatory implication [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] INOCULUM the material used in an inoculation [n -LA or -LUMS] INOSINES [n] INOSITES [n] INOSITOL an alcohol found in plant and animal tissue [n -S] INPOURED [v] INPUTTED [v] INPUTTER one that {inputs=v} [n -S] INQUESTS [n] INQUIETS [v] INQUIRED [v] INQUIRER one that {inquires=v} [n -S] INQUIRES [v] INRUSHES [n] INSANELY [adv] INSANEST [adj] INSANITY the state of being insane; something utterly foolish [n -TIES] INSCAPES [n] INSCRIBE to write or engrave as a lasting record [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] INSCROLL to {enscroll=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSCULPS [v] INSECTAN pertaining to {insects=n} [adj] INSECURE {unsafe=adj} [adj] INSERTED [v] INSERTER one that {inserts=v} [n -S] INSETTED [v] INSETTER one that {inserts=v} [n -S] INSHEATH to {ensheath=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSHRINE to {enshrine=v} [v -SHRINED, -SHRINING, -SHRINES] INSIDERS [n] INSIGHTS [n] INSIGNIA an emblem of authority or honor [n -S] INSISTED [v] INSISTER one that {insists=v} [n -S] INSNARED [v] INSNARER {ensnarer=n} [n -S] INSNARES [v] INSOLATE to expose to sunlight [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] INSOLENT an extremely rude person [n -S] INSOMNIA chronic inability to sleep [n -S] INSOMUCH to such a degree [adv] INSOULED [v] INSPECTS [v] INSPHERE to {ensphere=v} [v -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES] INSPIRED [v] INSPIRER one that {inspires=v} [n -S] INSPIRES [v] INSPIRIT to fill with spirit or life [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSTABLE {unstable=adj} [adj] INSTALLS [v] INSTANCE to cite as an example [v -STANCED, -STANCING, -STANCES] INSTANCY {urgency=n} [n -CIES] INSTANTS [n] INSTATED [v] INSTATES [v] INSTILLS [v] INSTINCT an inborn behavioral pattern [n -S] INSTROKE an inward stroke [n -S] INSTRUCT to supply with knowledge [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSULANT an insulating material [n -S] INSULARS [n] INSULATE to separate with nonconducting material [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] INSULINS [n] INSULTED [v] INSULTER one that {insults=v} [n -S] INSURANT one who is insured [n -S] INSUREDS [n] INSURERS [n] INSURING [v] INSWATHE to {enswathe=v} [v -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES] INTACTLY [adv] INTAGLIO an incised or sunken design [n -GLIOS or -GLI] / to engrave in intaglio [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTARSIA a decorative technique [n -S] INTEGERS [n] INTEGRAL a total unit [n -S] INTENDED one's spouse to-be [n -S] INTENDER one that {intends=v} [n -S] INTENSER [adj] INTENTLY in an unwavering manner [adv] INTERACT to act on each other [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERAGE including persons of various ages [adj] INTERBED to insert between other layers [v -BEDDED, -BEDDING, -BEDS] INTERCOM a type of communication system [n -S] INTERCUT to alternate camera shots [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS] INTEREST to engage the attention of [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERIMS [n] INTERIOR the {inside=n} [n -S] INTERLAP to lap one over another [v -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS] INTERLAY to place between [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] INTERMAT to mat fibers together [v -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] INTERMIT to stop temporarily [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] INTERMIX to mix together [v -ED, -ING, -ES] INTERNAL an inner attribute [n -S] INTERNED [v] INTERNEE one who has been interned [n -S] INTERNES [n] INTERRED [v] INTERREX a type of {sovereign=n} [n -REGES] INTERROW existing between rows [adj] INTERSEX a person having characteristics of both sexes [n -ES] INTERTIE a type of electrical connection [n -S] INTERVAL a space of time between periods or events [n -S] INTERWAR happening between wars [adj] INTHRALL to {enthrall=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTHRALS [v] INTHRONE to {enthrone=v} [v -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] INTIFADA an uprising of Palestinians against Israelis [n -S] INTIMACY the state of being closely associated [n -CIES] INTIMATE to make known indirectly [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] INTIMIST a writer or artist who deals with deep personal experiences [n -S] INTITLED [v] INTITLES [v] INTITULE to {entitle=v} [v -ULED, -ULING, -ULES] INTOMBED [v] INTONATE to {intone=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] INTONERS [n] INTONING [v] INTORTED [v] INTRADAY occurring within a single day [adj] INTRADOS the inner curve of an arch [n -ES] INTRANET a computer network with restricted access [n -S] INTRANTS [n] INTREATS [v] INTRENCH to {entrench=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] INTREPID {fearless=adj} [adj] INTRIGUE to arouse the curiosity of [v -TRIGUED, -TRIGUING, -TRIGUES] INTROITS [n] INTROMIT to put in [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] INTRORSE facing inward [adj] INTRUDED [v] INTRUDER one that {intrudes=v} [n -S] INTRUDES [v] INTRUSTS [v] INTUBATE to insert a tube into [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] INTUITED [v] INTURNED [adj] INTWINED [v] INTWINES [v] INTWISTS [v] INULASES [n] INUNDANT inundating [adj] INUNDATE to overwhelm with water [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] INURBANE not urbane [adj] INURNING [v] INVADERS [n] INVADING [v] INVALIDS [v] INVASION the act of {invading=v} [n -S] : INVASIVE [adj] INVASIVE [adj] INVECTED edged by convex curves [adj] INVEIGHS [v] INVEIGLE to induce by guile or flattery [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] INVENTED [v] INVENTER {inventor=n} [n -S] INVENTOR one that {invents=v} [n -S] INVERITY lack of truth [n -TIES] INVERSED [v] INVERSES [v] INVERTED [v] INVERTER one that {inverts=v} [n -S] INVERTIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S] INVERTOR a type of electrical device [n -S] INVESTED [v] INVESTOR one that {invests=v} [n -S] INVIABLE not viable [adj] : INVIABLY [adv] INVIABLY [adv] INVIRILE not virile [adj] INVISCID not viscid [adj] INVITEES [n] INVITERS [n] INVITING [v] INVOCATE to {invoke=v} [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] INVOICED [v] INVOICES [v] INVOKERS [n] INVOKING [v] INVOLUTE to roll or curl up [v -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] INVOLVED [v] INVOLVER one that {involves=v} [n -S] INVOLVES [v] INWALLED [v] INWARDLY on the inside [adv] INWEAVED [v] INWEAVES [v] IODATING [v] IODATION the act of {iodating=v} [n -S] IODINATE to {iodize=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] IODISING [v] IODIZERS [n] IODIZING [v] IODOFORM an iodine compound [n -S] IODOPHOR an iodine compound [n -S] IODOPSIN a pigment in the retina [n -S] IONICITY the state of existing as or like an ion [n -TIES] IONISING [v] IONIZERS [n] IONIZING [v] IONOGENS [n] IONOMERS [n] IOTACISM excessive use of the letter iota [n -S] IPOMOEAS [n] IREFULLY [adv] IRENICAL {irenic=adj} [adj] IRIDIUMS [n] IRITISES [n] IRONBARK a timber tree [n -S] IRONCLAD an armored warship [n -S] IRONICAL {ironic=adj} [adj] IRONINGS [n] IRONISTS [n] IRONIZED [v] IRONIZES [v] IRONLIKE resembling iron [adj] IRONNESS the state of being iron [n -ES] IRONSIDE a man of great strength [n -S] IRONWARE articles made of iron [n -S] IRONWEED a {shrub=n} [n -S] IRONWOOD a hardwood tree [n -S] IRONWORK objects made of iron [n -S] IRRIGATE to supply with water by artificial means [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] IRRITANT something that irritates [n -S] IRRITATE to excite to impatience or anger [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] IRRUPTED [v] ISAGOGES [n] ISAGOGIC a branch of theology [n -S] ISARITHM an {isopleth=n} [n -S] ISATINES [n] ISATINIC [adj] ISCHEMIA a type of {anemia=n} [n -S] : ISCHEMIC [adj] ISCHEMIC [adj] ISLANDED [v] ISLANDER one that lives on an island [n -S] ISLELESS lacking an isle [adj] ISOBARES [n] ISOBARIC [adj] ISOBATHS [n] ISOBUTYL a hydrocarbon radical [n -S] ISOCHEIM a type of {isotherm=n} [n -S] ISOCHIME {isocheim=n} [n -S] ISOCHORE a curve used to show a relationship between pressure and temperature [n -S] ISOCHORS [n] ISOCHRON a line on a chart connecting points representing the same time [n -S] ISOCLINE a type of rock formation [n -S] ISOCRACY a form of government [n -CIES] ISOFORMS [n] ISOGENIC genetically similar [adj] ISOGLOSS a line on a map between linguistically varied areas [n -ES] ISOGONAL {isogone=n} [n -S] ISOGONES [n] ISOGONIC {isogone=n} [n -S] ISOGRAFT to transplant from one individual to another of the same species [v -ED, -ING, -S] ISOGRAMS [n] ISOGRAPH a line on a map indicating areas that are linguistically similar [n -S] ISOGRIVS [n] ISOHYETS [n] ISOLABLE capable of being isolated [adj] ISOLATED [v] ISOLATES [v] ISOLATOR one that {isolates=v} [n -S] ISOLEADS [n] ISOLINES [n] ISOLOGUE a type of chemical compound [n -S] ISOMERIC [adj] ISOMETRY equality of measure [n -TRIES] ISOMORPH something similar to something else in form [n -S] ISONOMIC [adj] ISOPACHS [n] ISOPHOTE a curve on a chart joining points of equal light intensity [n -S] ISOPLETH a type of {isogram=n} [n -S] ISOPODAN an {isopod=n} [n -S] ISOPRENE a volatile liquid [n -S] ISOSPINS [n] ISOSPORY the condition of producing sexual or asexual spores of but one kind [n -RIES] ISOSTACY {isostasy=n} [n -CIES] ISOSTASY the state of balance in the earth's crust [n -SIES] ISOTACHS [n] ISOTHERE a type of {isotherm=n} [n -S] ISOTHERM a line on a map connecting points of equal mean temperature [n -S] ISOTONES [n] ISOTONIC of equal tension [adj] ISOTOPES [n] ISOTOPIC [adj] ISOTROPY the state of being identical in all directions [n -PIES] ISOTYPES [n] ISOTYPIC [adj] ISOZYMES [n] ISOZYMIC [adj] ISSUABLE authorized for issuing [adj] : ISSUABLY [adv] ISSUABLY [adv] ISSUANCE the act of {issuing=v} [n -S] ISTHMIAN a native of an isthmus [n -S] ISTHMOID {isthmic=adj} [adj] ITCHIEST [adj] ITCHINGS [n] ITEMISED [v] ITEMISES [v] ITEMIZED [v] ITEMIZER one that {itemizes=v} [n -S] ITEMIZES [v] ITERANCE {repetition=n} [n -S] ITERATED [v] ITERATES [v] JABBERED [v] JABBERER one that {jabbers=v} [n -S] JACAMARS [n] JACINTHE an orange color [n -S] JACINTHS [n] JACKAROO {jackeroo=n} [n -ROOS] JACKBOOT a heavy boot [n -S] JACKDAWS [n] JACKEROO an inexperienced ranch hand [n -ROOS] JACKETED [v] JACKFISH a food fish [n -ES] JACKLEGS [n] JACKPOTS [n] JACKROLL to rob a drunken or sleeping person [v -ED, -ING, -S] JACKSTAY a rope on a ship [n -STAYS] JACOBINS [n] JACONETS [n] JACQUARD a fabric of intricate weave [n -S] JACULATE to {throw=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] JACUZZIS [n] JADEITES [n] JADELIKE resembling jade (a green gemstone) [adj] JADISHLY [adv] JAGGEDER [adj] JAGGEDLY [adv] JAGGHERY {jaggery=n} [n -GHERIES] JAGGIEST [adj] JAILABLE [adj] JAILBAIT a girl under the age of consent with whom sexual intercourse constitutes statutory rape [n JAILBAIT] JAILBIRD a {prisoner=n} [n -S] JALAPENO a hot pepper [n -NOS] JALAPINS [n] JALOPIES [n] JALOUSIE a type of window [n -S] JAMBEAUX [n] JAMBOREE a noisy celebration [n -S] JAMMABLE [adj] JAMMIEST [adj] JANGLERS [n] JANGLIER [adj] JANGLING [v] JANIFORM {hypocritical=adj} [adj] JANISARY {janizary=n} [n -SARIES] JANITORS [n] JANIZARY a Turkish soldier [n -ZARIES] JAPANIZE to make Japanese [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] JAPANNED [v] JAPANNER one that {japans=v} [n -S] JAPERIES [n] JAPINGLY in a japing manner [adv] JAPONICA an Asian shrub [n -S] JARGONED [v] JARGONEL a variety of pear [n -S] JARGOONS [n] JARHEADS [n] JARLDOMS [n] JAROSITE a mineral [n -S] JAROVIZE to hasten the flowering of a plant [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] JASMINES [n] JAUNCING [v] JAUNDICE to prejudice unfavorably [v -DICED, -DICING, -DICES] JAUNTIER [adj] JAUNTILY [adv] JAUNTING [v] JAVELINA a {peccary=n} [n -S] JAVELINS [v] JAWBONED [v] JAWBONER one that {jawbones=v} [n -S] JAWBONES [v] JAWLINES [n] JAYBIRDS [n] JAYWALKS [v] JAZZIEST [adj] JAZZLIKE resembling a type of music [adj] JEALOUSY a jealous feeling [n -SIES] JEEPNEYS [n] JEJUNELY [adv] JEJUNITY something that is jejune [n -TIES] JELLABAS [n] JELLYING [v] JELUTONG a tropical tree [n -S] JEMADARS [n] JEMIDARS [n] JEMMYING [v] JEOPARDS [v] JEOPARDY risk of loss or injury [n -DIES] JEREMIAD a tale of woe [n -S] JERKIEST [adj] JEROBOAM a wine bottle [n -S] JERREEDS [n] JERRICAN {jerrycan=n} [n -S] JERRYCAN a fuel container [n -S] JERSEYED [adj] JESTINGS [n] JETBEADS [n] JETFOILS [n] JETLINER a type of {aircraft=n} [n -S] JETPORTS [n] JETTIEST [adj] JETTISON to cast overboard [v -ED, -ING, -S] JETTYING [v] JEWELERS [n] JEWELING [v] JEWELLED [v] JEWELLER {jeweler=n} [n -S] JEZEBELS [n] JIBBOOMS [n] JIBINGLY [adv] JIGGERED {damned=adj} [adj] JIGGIEST [adj] JIGGLIER [adj] JIGGLING [v] JIGSAWED [v] JILLIONS [n] JIMMYING [v] JINGALLS [n] JINGKOES [n] JINGLERS [n] JINGLIER [adj] JINGLING [v] JINGOISH [adj] JINGOISM the spirit or policy of jingoes [n -S] JINGOIST a {jingo=n} [n -S] JIPIJAPA a tropical plant [n -S] JITTERED [v] JIUJITSU {jujitsu=n} [n -S] JIUJUTSU {jujitsu=n} [n -S] JOBNAMES [n] JOCKETTE a woman who rides horses in races [n -S] JOCKEYED [v] JOCOSELY [adv] JOCOSITY the state of being {jocose=adj} [n -TIES] JOCUNDLY [adv] JODHPURS [n] JOGGINGS [n] JOGGLERS [n] JOGGLING [v] JOHANNES a Portuguese coin [n JOHANNES] JOHNBOAT a narrow square-ended boat [n -S] JOHNNIES [n] JOINABLE [adj] JOINDERS [n] JOININGS [n] JOINTERS [n] JOINTING [v] JOINTURE to set aside property as an inheritance [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] JOISTING [v] JOKESTER a practical joker [n -S] JOKINESS the state of being {jokey=adj} [n -ES] JOKINGLY in a joking manner [adv] JOLLIERS [n] JOLLIEST [adj] JOLLYING [v] JOLTIEST [adj] JONESING [v] JONGLEUR a {minstrel=n} [n -S] JONQUILS [n] JOSTLERS [n] JOSTLING [v] JOTTINGS [n] JOUNCIER [adj] JOUNCING [v] JOURNALS [v] JOURNEYS [v] JOUSTERS [n] JOUSTING [v] JOVIALLY [adv] JOVIALTY the quality or state of being jovial [n -TIES] JOWLIEST [adj] JOYANCES [n] JOYFULLY [adv] JOYOUSLY [adv] JOYRIDER one that {joyrides=v} [n -S] JOYRIDES [v] JOYSTICK the control stick in an airplane [n -S] JUBILANT {exultant=adj} [adj] JUBILATE to {exult=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] JUBILEES [n] JUDDERED [v] JUDGMENT an authoritative opinion [n -S] JUDICIAL pertaining to courts of law [adj] JUDOISTS [n] JUGGLERS [n] JUGGLERY the art of a juggler [n -GLERIES] JUGGLING {jugglery=n} [n -S] JUGHEADS [n] JUGULARS [n] JUGULATE to suppress a disease by extreme measures [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] JUICIEST [adj] JUJITSUS [n] JUJUISMS [n] JUJUISTS [n] JUJUTSUS [n] JULIENNE to cut food into long thin strips [v -ENNED, -ENNING, -ENNES] JUMBLERS [n] JUMBLING [v] JUMBUCKS [n] JUMPABLE [adj] JUMPIEST [adj] JUMPOFFS [n] JUMPSUIT a one-piece garment [n -S] JUNCTION a place where things join [n -S] JUNCTURE the act of joining [n -S] JUNGLIER [adj] JUNIPERS [n] JUNKETED [v] JUNKETER one that {junkets=v} [n -S] JUNKIEST [adj] JUNKYARD a place where junk is stored [n -S] JURASSIC of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] JURATORY pertaining to an {oath=n} [adj] JURISTIC [adj] JURYLESS being without a jury [adj] JUSSIVES [n] JUSTICES [n] JUSTLING [v] JUSTNESS the quality of being just [n -ES] JUTELIKE resembling {jute=n} [adj] JUTTYING [v] JUVENALS [n] JUVENILE a young person [n -S] KABALISM {cabalism=n} [n -S] KABALIST {cabalist=n} [n -S] KABBALAH {cabala=n} [n -S] KABBALAS [n] KABELJOU a large food fish [n -S] KACHINAS [n] KAFFIYAH {kaffiyeh=n} [n -S] KAFFIYEH a large, square kerchief [n -S] KAILYARD {kaleyard=n} [n -S] KAINITES [n] KAISERIN a kaiser's wife [n -S] KAJEPUTS [n] KAKEMONO a Japanese scroll [n -NOS] KAKIEMON a Japanese porcelain [n -S] KALAMATA a black olive grown in Greece [n -S] KALEWIFE a female vegetable vendor [n -WIVES] KALEYARD a kitchen garden [n -S] KALIFATE {califate=n} [n -S] KALIMBAS [n] KALLIDIN a {hormone=n} [n -S] KALYPTRA a thin veil [n -S] KAMAAINA a longtime resident of Hawaii [n -S] KAMACITE an alloy of nickel and iron [n -S] KAMIKAZE a plane to be flown in a suicide crash on a target [n -S] KAMPONGS [n] KAMSEENS [n] KANGAROO an Australian mammal [n -ROOS] KANTELES [n] KAOLIANG an Asian sorghum [n -S] KAOLINES [n] KAOLINIC [adj] KARAKULS [n] KARAOKES [n] KAROSSES [n] KARTINGS [n] KARYOTIN the nuclear material of a cell [n -S] KASHERED [v] KASHMIRS [n] KASHRUTH the Jewish dietary laws [n -S] KASHRUTS [n] KATAKANA a Japanese syllabic symbol [n -S] KATCHINA {kachina=n} [n -S] KATCINAS [n] KATHODAL [adj] KATHODES [n] KATHODIC [adj] KATSURAS [n] KATYDIDS [n] KAVAKAVA {kava=n} [n -S] KAVASSES [n] KAYAKERS [n] KAYAKING the act or skill of managing a kayak [n -S] KAZACHKI [n] KAZACHOK a Russian folk dance [n -ZACHKI] KAZATSKI {kazachok=n} [n -ES] KAZATSKY {kazachok=n} [n -SKIES] KEBBOCKS [n] KEBBUCKS [n] KECKLING [v] KEDGEREE a food in India [n -S] KEELAGES [n] KEELBOAT a freight boat [n -S] KEELHALE to {keelhaul=v} [v -HALED, -HALING, -HALES] KEELHAUL to rebuke severely [v -ED, -ING, -S] KEELLESS having no keel (the main structural part of a ship) [adj] KEELSONS [n] KEENNESS {sharpness=n} [n -ES] KEEPABLE [adj] KEEPINGS [n] KEEPSAKE a {memento=n} [n -S] KEESHOND a small, heavy-coated dog [n -HONDS or -HONDEN] KEESTERS [n] KEFFIYAH {kaffiyeh=n} [n -S] KEFFIYEH {kaffiyeh=n} [n -S] KEGELERS [n] KEGLINGS [n] KEIRETSU a coalition of business groups in Japan [n -S] KEISTERS [n] KEITLOAS [n] KELOIDAL [adj] KENNELED [v] KENNINGS [n] KENOTRON a type of {diode=n} [n -S] KEPHALIN {cephalin=n} [n -S] KERAMICS [n] KERATINS [n] KERATOID {horny=adj} [adj] KERATOMA a skin disease [n -MAS or -MATA] KERATOSE of or resembling horny tissue [adj] KERCHIEF a cloth worn as a head covering [n -CHIEFS or -CHIEVES] KERMESSE {kermis=n} [n -S] KERMISES [n] KERNELED [v] KERNELLY resembling kernels [adj] KERNITES [n] KEROGENS [n] KEROSENE a fuel oil [n -S] KEROSINE {kerosene=n} [n -S] KERPLUNK to fall or drop with a heavy sound [v -ED, -ING, -S] KERYGMAS [n] KESTRELS [n] KETAMINE a general anesthetic [n -S] KETCHUPS [n] KEYBOARD to operate a machine by means of a keyset [v -ED, -ING, -S] KEYCARDS [n] KEYHOLES [n] KEYNOTED [v] KEYNOTER one that {keynotes=v} [n -S] KEYNOTES [v] KEYPUNCH to perforate with a machine [v -ED, -ING, -ES] KEYSTERS [n] KEYSTONE the central stone of an arch [n -S] KEYWORDS [n] KHADDARS [n] KHALIFAS [n] KHAMSEEN {khamsin=n} [n -S] KHAMSINS [n] KHANATES [n] KHAZENIM [n] KHEDIVAL [adj] KHEDIVES [n] KHIRKAHS [n] KIBBLING [v] KIBITZED [v] KIBITZER one that {kibitzes=v} [n -S] KIBITZES [v] KIBOSHED [v] KIBOSHES [v] KICKABLE [adj] KICKBACK a strong reaction [n -S] KICKBALL baseball using an inflated ball that is kicked [n -S] KICKIEST [adj] KICKOFFS [n] KICKSHAW a trifle or trinket [n -S] KIDNAPED [v] KIDNAPEE one that is kidnaped [n -S] KIDNAPER one that {kidnaps=v} [n -S] KIDSKINS [n] KIELBASA a smoked sausage [n -BASAS, -BASI, or -BASY] KIELBASI [n] KIELBASY [n] KIESTERS [n] KILLABLE [adj] KILLDEER a wading bird [n -S] KILLDEES [n] KILLICKS [n] KILLINGS [n] KILLJOYS [n] KILLOCKS [n] KILOBARS [n] KILOBASE unit of measure of a nucleic-acid chain [n -S] KILOBAUD a unit of data transmission speed [n -S] KILOBITS [n] KILOBYTE 1,024 bytes [n -S] KILOGRAM a unit of mass and weight [n -S] KILOMOLE one thousand moles [n -S] KILORADS [n] KILOTONS [n] KILOVOLT a unit of electromotive force [n -S] KILOWATT a unit of power [n -S] KILTINGS [n] KILTLIKE resembling a kilt [adj] KIMCHEES [n] KIMONOED [adj] KINDLERS [n] KINDLESS lacking kindness [adj] KINDLIER [adj] KINDLING material that is easily ignited [n -S] KINDNESS the quality of being kind [n -ES] KINDREDS [n] KINESICS the study of body motion in relation to communication [n] KINETICS a branch of science dealing with motion [n] KINETINS [n] KINFOLKS {kinfolk=n} [n] KINGBIRD an American bird [n -S] KINGBOLT a {kingpin=n} [n -S] KINGCUPS [n] KINGDOMS [n] KINGFISH a marine food fish [n -ES] KINGHOOD the office of a king [n -S] KINGLESS having no king [adj] KINGLETS [n] KINGLIER [adj] KINGLIKE resembling a king [adj] KINGPINS [n] KINGPOST a supporting structure of a roof [n -S] KINGSHIP the power or position of a king [n -S] KINGSIDE a part of a chessboard [n -S] KINGWOOD a hardwood tree [n -S] KINKAJOU an arboreal mammal [n -S] KINKIEST [adj] KINSFOLK {kinfolk=n} [n] KINSHIPS [n] KIPPERED [v] KIPPERER one that {kippers=v} [n -S] KIPSKINS [n] KIRIGAMI the Japanese art of folding and cutting paper [n -S] KIRSCHES [n] KISMETIC [adj] KISSABLE [adj] KISSABLY [adv] KISTFULS [n] KITCHENS [n] KITELIKE resembling a kite (a light, covered frame flown in the wind) [adj] KITHARAS [n] KITLINGS [n] KITSCHES [n] KITTENED [v] KITTLEST [adj] KITTLING [v] KLATCHES [n] KLAVERNS [n] KLEAGLES [n] KLEPHTIC [adj] KLEZMERS [n] KLISTERS [n] KLONDIKE a card game [n -S] KLUDGIER [adj] KLUDGING [v] KLUTZIER [adj] KLYSTRON a type of electron tube [n -S] KNACKERS [n] KNACKERY the place of business of a knacker [n -ERIES] KNACKING [v] KNAPPERS [n] KNAPPING [v] KNAPSACK a bag carried on the back [n -S] KNAPWEED a meadow plant [n -S] KNEADERS [n] KNEADING [v] KNEECAPS [v] KNEEHOLE a space for the knees [n -S] KNEELERS [n] KNEELING [v] KNEEPADS [n] KNEEPANS [n] KNEESIES the pressing of one's knees against another person's knees [n] KNEESOCK a sock reaching up to the knee [n -S] KNELLING [v] KNESSETS [n] KNICKERS loose-fitting pants gathered at the knee [n] KNIGHTED [v] KNIGHTLY of or befitting a knight [adj] KNITTERS [n] KNITTING work done by a knitter [n -S] KNITWEAR knitted clothing [n] KNOBBIER [adj] KNOBLIKE [adj] KNOCKERS [n] KNOCKING [v] KNOCKOFF a copy that sells for less than the original [n -S] KNOCKOUT a blow that induces unconsciousness [n -S] KNOLLERS [n] KNOLLING [v] KNOTHOLE a hole in a plank [n -S] KNOTLESS having no knots [adj] KNOTLIKE resembling a knot [adj] KNOTTERS [n] KNOTTIER [adj] KNOTTILY [adv] KNOTTING a fringe made of knotted threads [n -S] KNOTWEED a common weed [n -S] KNOUTING [v] KNOWABLE [adj] KNOWINGS [n] KNUBBIER [adj] KNUCKLED [v] KNUCKLER a type of baseball pitch [n -S] KNUCKLES [v] KNURLIER [adj] KNURLING [v] KOHLRABI a variety of cabbage [n -ES] KOKANEES [n] KOLBASIS [n] KOLBASSI {kielbasa=n} [n -S] KOLHOZES [n] KOLINSKI {kolinsky=n} [n -ES] KOLINSKY an Asian mink [n -SKIES] KOLKHOSY [n] KOLKHOZY [n] KOLKOZES [n] KOMATIKS [n] KOMONDOR a large, shaggy-coated dog [n -DORS, -DOROK, or -DOROCK] KOOKIEST [adj] KOPIYKAS [n] KOSHERED [v] KOTOWERS [n] KOTOWING [v] KOUMISES [n] KOUMYSES [n] KOUPREYS [n] KOWTOWED [v] KOWTOWER one that {kowtows=v} [n -S] KRAALING [v] KREMLINS [n] KREPLACH dumplings filled with ground meat or cheese [n KREPLACH] KREPLECH {kreplach=n} [n KREPLECH] KREUTZER a former monetary unit of Austria [n -S] KREUZERS [n] KRIMMERS [n] KRULLERS [n] KRUMHORN {crumhorn=n} [n -S] KRUMKAKE a large thin cookie [n -S] KRYOLITE {cryolite=n} [n -S] KRYOLITH {cryolite=n} [n -S] KRYPTONS [n] KUMISSES [n] KUMQUATS [n] KUNZITES [n] KURTOSES [n] KURTOSIS the relative degree of curvature in a statistical curve [n -TOSISES or -TOSES] KUVASZOK [n] KVELLING [v] KVETCHED [v] KVETCHER one that {kvetches=v} [n -S] KVETCHES [v] KYANISED [v] KYANISES [v] KYANITES [n] KYANIZED [v] KYANIZES [v] KYBOSHED [v] KYBOSHES [v] KYMOGRAM a record of fluid pressure [n -S] KYPHOSES [n] KYPHOSIS abnormal curvature of the spine [n -PHOSES] : KYPHOTIC [adj] KYPHOTIC [adj] LAAGERED [v] LABARUMS [n] LABDANUM a fragrant resin [n -S] LABELERS [n] LABELING [v] LABELLED [v] LABELLER {labeler=n} [n -S] LABELLUM the lower petal of an orchid [n -LA] LABIALLY by means of the lips [adv] LABIATED having corollas that are divided into two liplike parts [adj] LABIATES [n] LABILITY the state of being {labile=adj} [n -TIES] LABORERS [n] LABORING [v] LABORITE a supporter of labor interests [n -S] LABOURED [v] LABOURER {laborer=n} [n -S] LABRADOR a hunting dog [n -S] LABROIDS [n] LABRUSCA designating a fox grape [adj] LABURNUM an ornamental tree [n -S] LACELESS lacking lace [adj] LACELIKE resembling lace [adj] LACERATE to tear roughly [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] LACERTID a type of {lizard=n} [n -S] LACEWING a winged insect [n -S] LACEWOOD an Australian tree [n -S] LACEWORK a delicate openwork fabric [n -S] LACINESS the quality of being lacy [n -ES] LACKADAY used to express regret [interj] LACKERED [v] LACKEYED [v] LACONISM brevity of expression [n -S] LACQUERS [v] LACQUEYS [v] LACRIMAL a type of {vase=n} [n -S] LACROSSE a type of ball game [n -S] LACTASES [n] LACTATED [v] LACTATES [v] LACTEALS [n] LACTEOUS resembling milk [adj] LACTONES [n] LACTONIC [adj] LACTOSES [n] LACUNARS [n] LACUNARY [adj] LACUNATE [adj] LACUNOSE marked by shallow depressions [adj] LADANUMS [n] LADDERED [v] LADENING [v] LADHOODS [n] LADLEFUL as much as a ladle will hold [n -S] LADRONES [n] LADYBIRD a {ladybug=n} [n -S] LADYBUGS [n] LADYFISH a {bonefish=n} [n -ES] LADYHOOD the state of being a lady [n -S] LADYKINS [n] LADYLIKE resembling or suitable to a lady [adj] LADYLOVE a {sweetheart=n} [n -S] LADYPALM a palm tree [n -S] LADYSHIP the condition of being a lady [n -S] LAETRILE a modified form of {amygdalin=n} [n -S] LAGERING [v] LAGGARDS [n] LAGGINGS [n] LAGNAPPE a small gift given to a customer with his purchase [n -S] LAGOONAL [adj] LAICALLY [adv] LAICISED [v] LAICISES [v] LAICISMS [n] LAICIZED [v] LAICIZES [v] LAITANCE a milky deposit on the surface of fresh concrete [n -S] LAKEBEDS [n] LAKELIKE [adj] LAKEPORT a city located on the shore of a lake [n -S] LAKESIDE the land along the edge of a lake [n -S] LALIQUES [n] LALLANDS [n] LALLYGAG to {dawdle=v} [v -GAGGED, -GAGGING, -GAGS] LAMASERY a monastery of lamas [n -SERIES] LAMBADAS [n] LAMBASTE to beat severely [v -BASTED, -BASTING, -BASTES] LAMBASTS [v] LAMBDOID [adj] LAMBENCY the quality or an instance of being lambent [n -CIES] LAMBERTS [n] LAMBIEST [adj] LAMBKILL an evergreen shrub [n -S] LAMBKINS [n] LAMBLIKE resembling a lamb [adj] LAMBSKIN the skin of a lamb [n -S] LAMELLAE [n] LAMELLAR [adj] LAMELLAS [n] LAMENESS the state of being {lame=adj} [n -ES] LAMENTED [v] LAMENTER one that {laments=v} [n -S] LAMINALS [n] LAMINARY [adj] LAMINATE to compress into a thin plate [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] LAMININS [n] LAMINOSE composed of laminae [adj] LAMINOUS {laminose=adj} [adj] LAMISTER {lamster=n} [n -S] LAMPASES [n] LAMPIONS [n] LAMPOONS [v] LAMPPOST a post supporting a streetlight [n -S] LAMPREYS [n] LAMPYRID any of a family of beetles [n -S] LAMSTERS [n] LANCELET a small marine organism [n -S] LANCETED [adj] LANCIERS a French dance [n LANCIERS] LANDFALL a sighting or approach to land [n -S] LANDFILL to build up an area by burying refuse [v -ED, -ING, -S] LANDFORM a natural feature of the earth's surface [n -S] LANDGRAB a swift and often fraudulent seizure of land [n -S] LANDINGS [n] LANDLADY a female {landlord=n} [n -DIES] LANDLERS [n] LANDLESS owning no land [adj] LANDLINE a line of communication on land [n -S] LANDLORD one who owns and rents out real estate [n -S] LANDMARK to designate a building or site as a place of historical or aesthetic importance [v -ED, -ING, -S] LANDMASS a large area of land [n -ES] LANDSIDE a part of a plow [n -S] LANDSKIP landscape [n -S] LANDSLID [v] LANDSLIP the fall of a mass of earth [n -S] LANDSMAN {landman=n} [n LANDSMEN] / a fellow Jew coming from one's own section of Eastern Europe [n LANDSLEIT] LANDSMEN [n] LANDWARD toward the land [adv] LANEWAYS [n] LANGLAUF a cross-country ski run [n -S] LANGLEYS [n] LANGRAGE a shot formerly used in naval warfare [n -S] LANGRELS [n] LANGSHAN any of a breed of large domestic fowl [n -S] LANGSYNE time long past [n -S] LANGUAGE a body of words and systems serving as a means of communication [n -S] LANGUETS [n] LANGUISH to lose vigor or vitality [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LANGUORS [n] LANIARDS [n] LANITALS [n] LANKIEST [adj] LANKNESS the state of being {lank=adj} [n -ES] LANNERET a male {lanner=n} [n -S] LANOLINE {lanolin=n} [n -S] LANOLINS [n] LANOSITY the state of being {lanose=adj} [n -TIES] LANTANAS [n] LANTERNS [n] LANTHORN a {lantern=n} [n -S] LANYARDS [n] LAPBOARD a flat board used as a table or desk [n -S] LAPELLED [adj] LAPIDARY one who works with precious stones [n -DARIES] LAPIDATE to hurl stones at [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] LAPIDIFY to turn to stone [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] LAPIDIST a {lapidary=n} [n -S] LAPILLUS a small fragment of lava [n -LI] LAPPERED [v] LAPPETED [adj] LAPSABLE [adj] LAPSIBLE [adj] LAPWINGS [n] LARBOARD the left-hand side of a ship [n -S] LARCENER one that commits larceny [n -S] LARDIEST [adj] LARDLIKE resembling lard [adj] LARDOONS [n] LARGANDO becoming gradually slower -- used as a musical direction [adj] LARGESSE {largess=n} [n -S] LARIATED [v] LARKIEST [adj] LARKSOME {playful=adj} [adj] LARKSPUR a flowering plant [n -S] LARRIGAN a type of {moccasin=n} [n -S] LARRIKIN a {rowdy=n} [n -S] LARRUPED [v] LARRUPER one that {larrups=v} [n -S] LARYNGAL a speech sound articulated in the larynx [n -S] LARYNGES [n] LARYNXES [n] LASAGNAS [n] LASAGNES [n] LASHINGS [n] LASHKARS [n] LASSOERS [n] LASSOING [v] LASTBORN a child born last in a family [n -S] LASTINGS [n] LATAKIAS [n] LATCHETS [n] LATCHING [v] LATCHKEY a key for opening a latched door [n -KEYS] LATEENER a {lateen=n} [n -S] LATENESS the state of being {late=adj} [n -ES] LATENING [v] LATENTLY dormantly [adv] LATERALS [v] LATERITE a type of soil [n -S] LATERIZE to convert to laterite [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LATEWOOD a part of an annual ring of wood [n -S] LATHERED [v] LATHERER one that {lathers=v} [n -S] LATHIEST [adj] LATHINGS [n] LATHWORK {lathing=n} [n -S] LATIGOES [n] LATILLAS [n] LATINITY a manner of writing or speaking Latin [n -TIES] LATINIZE to translate into Latin [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LATITUDE freedom from narrow restrictions [n -S] LATOSOLS [n] LATRINES [n] LATTERLY {lately=adv} [adv] LATTICED [v] LATTICES [v] LAUDABLE worthy of praise [adj] : LAUDABLY [adv] LAUDABLY [adv] LAUDANUM a type of opium preparation [n -S] LAUDATOR a {lauder=n} [n -S] LAUGHERS [n] LAUGHING {laughter=n} [n -S] LAUGHTER the act or sound of one that laughs [n -S] LAUNCHED [v] LAUNCHER a launching device [n -S] LAUNCHES [v] LAUNDERS [v] LAUREATE to {laurel=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] LAURELED [v] LAUWINES [n] LAVABOES [n] LAVALAVA a Polynesian garment [n -S] LAVALIER a pendant worn on a chain around the neck [n -S] LAVALIKE resembling {lava=n} [adj] LAVASHES [n] LAVATION the acting of washing [n -S] LAVATORY a room equipped with washing and toilet facilities [n -RIES] LAVEERED [v] LAVENDER to sprinkle with a type of perfume [v -ED, -ING, -S] LAVEROCK a {songbird=n} [n -S] LAVISHED [v] LAVISHER one that {lavishes=v} [n -S] LAVISHES [v] LAVISHLY [adv] LAVROCKS [n] LAWBOOKS [n] LAWFULLY [adv] LAWGIVER one who institutes a legal system [n -S] LAWMAKER a {legislator=n} [n -S] LAWSUITS [n] LAWYERED [v] LAWYERLY befitting a member of the legal profession [adj] LAXATION the act of {relaxing=v} [n -S] LAXATIVE a drug that stimulates evacuation of the bowels [n -S] LAXITIES [n] LAYABOUT a lazy person [n -S] LAYAWAYS [n] LAYERAGE a method of plant propagation [n -S] LAYERING {layerage=n} [n -S] LAYETTES [n] LAYOVERS [n] LAYWOMAN a female member of the laity [n -WOMEN] LAYWOMEN [n] LAZARETS [n] LAZINESS the state of being {lazy=adj} [n -ES] LAZULITE a mineral [n -S] LAZURITE a mineral [n -S] LEACHATE a solution obtained by leaching [n -S] LEACHERS [n] LEACHIER [adj] LEACHING [v] LEADENED [v] LEADENLY [adv] LEADIEST [adj] LEADINGS [n] LEADLESS having no lead [adj] LEADOFFS [n] LEADSMAN a seaman who measures the depth of water [n LEADSMEN] LEADSMEN [n] LEADWORK something made of lead [n -S] LEADWORT a tropical plant [n -S] LEAFAGES [n] LEAFIEST [adj] LEAFLESS having no leaves [adj] LEAFLETS [v] LEAFLIKE resembling a {leaf=n} [adj] LEAFWORM a moth larva that feeds on leaves [n -S] LEAGUERS [v] LEAGUING [v] LEAKAGES [n] LEAKIEST [adj] LEAKLESS designed not to leak [adj] LEALTIES [n] LEANINGS [n] LEANNESS the state of being {lean=adj} [n -ES] LEAPFROG to jump over with the legs wide apart [v -FROGGED, -FROGGING, -FROGS] LEARIEST [adj] LEARNERS [n] LEARNING acquired knowledge [n -S] LEASABLE [adj] LEASHING [v] LEASINGS [n] LEATHERN made of leather [adj] LEATHERS [v] LEATHERY resembling leather [adj] LEAVENED [v] LEAVIEST [adj] LEAVINGS [n] LECHAYIM {lehayim=n} [n -S] LECHERED [v] LECITHIN any of a group of fatty substances found in plant and animal tissues [n -S] LECTERNS [n] LECTIONS [n] LECTURED [v] LECTURER one that {lectures=v} [n -S] LECTURES [v] LECYTHIS designating a family of tropical shrubs [adj] LECYTHUS {lekythos=n} [n -THI] LEDGIEST [adj] LEEBOARD a board attached to a sailing vessel to prevent leeway [n -S] LEECHING [v] LEERIEST [adj] LEEWARDS [n] LEFTISMS [n] LEFTISTS [n] LEFTMOST the location or direction of the left side [n -S] / farthest on the left [adj] LEFTOVER an unused or unconsumed portion [n -S] LEFTWARD toward the left [adv] LEFTWING favoring leftism [adj] LEGACIES [n] LEGALESE the specialized language of lawyers [n -S] LEGALISE to {legalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] LEGALISM strict conformity to the law [n -S] LEGALIST an adherent of {legalism=n} [n -S] LEGALITY the condition of being lawful [n -TIES] LEGALIZE to make {lawful=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LEGATEES [n] LEGATINE pertaining to an official envoy [adj] LEGATING [v] LEGATION the sending of an official envoy [n -S] LEGATORS [n] LEGENDRY a collection of legends [n -RIES] LEGERITY quickness of the mind or body [n -TIES] LEGGIERO in a light or graceful manner -- used as a musical direction [adv] LEGGIEST [adj] LEGGINGS [n] LEGHORNS [n] LEGROOMS [n] LEGUMINS [n] LEGWORKS [n] LEHAYIMS [n] LEISTERS [v] LEISURED [adj] LEISURES [n] LEKYTHOI [n] LEKYTHOS an oil jar used in ancient Greece [n -THOI] LEKYTHUS {lekythos=n} [n -THI] LEMMINGS [n] LEMNISCI [n] LEMONADE a {beverage=n} [n -S] LEMONISH [adj] LEMPIRAS [n] LEMURINE pertaining to a {lemur=n} [adj] LEMUROID a {lemur=n} [n -S] LENDABLE [adj] LENGTHEN to make or become longer [v -ED, -ING, -S] LENIENCE {leniency=n} [n -S] LENIENCY the quality of being lenient [n -CIES] LENITIES [n] LENITING [v] LENITION a change in articulation [n -S] LENITIVE a soothing medicine [n -S] LENSLESS [adj] LENTANDO becoming slower -- used as a musical direction [adv] LENTICEL a mass of cells on a plant stem [n -S] LENTISKS [n] LENTOIDS [n] LEOPARDS [n] LEOTARDS [n] LEPIDOTE a flowering shrub [n -S] LEPORIDS [n] LEPORINE resembling a rabbit or hare [adj] LEPROTIC {leprous=adj} [adj] LEPTONIC [adj] LESBIANS [n] LESIONED [v] LESSENED [v] LESSONED [v] LETCHING [v] LETDOWNS [n] LETHALLY in a deadly manner [adv] LETHARGY drowsiness; sluggishness [n -GIES] LETTERED [v] LETTERER one that {letters=v} [n -S] LETTUCES [n] LEUCEMIA {leukemia=n} [n -S] : LEUCEMIC [adj] LEUCEMIC [adj] LEUCINES [n] LEUCITES [n] LEUCITIC [adj] LEUCOMAS [n] LEUKEMIA a disease of the blood-forming organs [n -S] LEUKEMIC one affected with leukemia [n -S] LEUKOMAS [n] LEUKOSES [n] LEUKOSIS {leukemia=n} [n -KOSES] : LEUKOTIC [adj] LEUKOTIC [adj] LEVANTED [v] LEVANTER an easterly Mediterranean wind [n -S] LEVATORS [n] LEVEEING [v] LEVELERS [n] LEVELING [v] LEVELLED [v] LEVELLER {leveler=n} [n -S] LEVERAGE to provide with a type of economic advantage [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] LEVERETS [n] LEVERING [v] LEVIABLE liable to be levied [adj] LEVIGATE to reduce to a fine powder [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] LEVIRATE the custom of marrying the widow of one's brother [n -S] LEVITATE to rise and float in the air [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] LEVITIES [n] LEVODOPA a form of dopa [n -S] LEVOGYRE turning toward the left [adj] LEVULINS [n] LEVULOSE a very sweet sugar [n -S] LEWDNESS the state of being {lewd=adj} [n -ES] LEWISITE a vesicant liquid [n -S] LEWISSON {lewis=n} [n -S] LEXICONS [n] LIAISING [v] LIAISONS [n] LIBATION a ceremonial pouring of a liquid [n -S] LIBECCIO a southwest wind [n -CIOS] LIBELANT a plaintiff in a type of lawsuit [n -S] LIBELEES [n] LIBELERS [n] LIBELING [v] LIBELIST a {libeler=n} [n -S] LIBELLED [v] LIBELLEE {libelee=n} [n -S] LIBELLER {libeler=n} [n -S] LIBELOUS {defamatory=adj} [adj] LIBERALS [n] LIBERATE to set free [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] LIBRATED [v] LIBRATES [v] LIBRETTI [n] LIBRETTO the text of an opera [n -TOS or -TI] LICENCED [v] LICENCEE {licensee=n} [n -S] LICENCER {licenser=n} [n -S] LICENCES [v] LICENSED [v] LICENSEE one that is licensed [n -S] LICENSER one that {licenses=v} [n -S] LICENSES [v] LICENSOR {licenser=n} [n -S] LICHENED [v] LICHENIN a chemical compound [n -S] LICHTING [v] LICKINGS [n] LICKSPIT a fawning person [n -S] LICORICE a perennial herb [n -S] LIEGEMAN a feudal vassal [n LIEGEMEN] LIEGEMEN [n] LIENABLE capable of being subjected to a lien [adj] LIENTERY a form of diarrhea [n -TERIES] LIFEBOAT a small rescue boat [n -S] LIFECARE housing and health services for the elderly [n -S] LIFELESS having no life [adj] LIFELIKE resembling a living thing [adj] LIFELINE a rope used to aid a person in distress [n -S] LIFELONG lasting for a lifetime [adj] LIFESPAN a {lifetime=n} [n -S] LIFETIME the period of living existence [n -S] LIFEWAYS [n] LIFEWORK the major work of one's lifetime [n -S] LIFTABLE [adj] LIFTGATE a rear panel on a station wagon that opens upward [n -S] LIFTOFFS [n] LIGAMENT a band of firm, fibrous tissue [n -S] LIGATING [v] LIGATION the act of {ligating=v} [n -S] : LIGATIVE [adj] LIGATIVE [adj] LIGATURE to {ligate=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] LIGHTENS [v] LIGHTERS [v] LIGHTEST [adj] LIGHTFUL brightly illuminated [adj] LIGHTING {illumination=n} [n -S] LIGHTISH somewhat light [adj] LIGNEOUS of or resembling wood [adj] LIGNITES [n] LIGNITIC [adj] LIGROINE {ligroin=n} [n -S] LIGROINS [n] LIGULATE [adj] LIGULOID [adj] LIKEABLE {likable=adj} [adj] LIKELIER [adj] LIKENESS a pictorial representation [n -ES] LIKENING [v] LIKEWISE in a similar manner [adv] LILLIPUT a very small person [n -S] LILYLIKE [adj] LIMACINE resembling a type of mollusk [adj] LIMACONS [n] LIMBECKS [n] LIMBERED [v] LIMBERER [adj] LIMBERLY [adv] LIMBIEST [adj] LIMBLESS having no arms or legs [adj] LIMBUSES [n] LIMEADES [n] LIMEKILN a furnace in which shells are burned to produce lime [n -S] LIMELESS having no lime [adj] LIMERICK a humorous verse [n -S] LIMINESS the state of being {limy=adj} [n -ES] LIMITARY limiting [adj] LIMITEDS [n] LIMITERS [n] LIMITING [v] LIMNETIC pertaining to the open water of a lake or pond [adj] LIMONENE a chemical compound [n -S] LIMONITE a major ore of iron [n -S] LIMPIDLY [adv] LIMPKINS [n] LIMPNESS the state of being {limp=adj} [n -ES] LIMPSIER [adj] LIMULOID a horseshoe crab [n -S] LINALOLS [n] LINALOOL a fragrant alcohol [n -S] LINCHPIN a locking pin inserted in the end of a shaft [n -S] LINDANES [n] LINEABLE lying in a straight line [adj] LINEAGES [n] LINEALLY [adv] LINEARLY [adv] LINEATED {lineate=adj} [adj] LINEBRED produced by interbreeding within a particular line of descent [adj] LINECUTS [n] LINELESS having no lines [adj] LINELIKE resembling a line [adj] LINESMAN a football official [n LINESMEN] LINESMEN [n] LINGCODS [n] LINGERED [v] LINGERER one that {lingers=v} [n -S] LINGERIE women's underwear [n -S] LINGIEST [adj] LINGUALS [n] LINGUICA a spicy Portuguese sausage [n -S] LINGUINE {linguini=n} [n -S] LINGUINI a type of {pasta=n} [n -S] LINGUISA {linguica=n} [n -S] LINGUIST a person skilled in several languages [n -S] LINGULAE [n] LINGULAR [adj] LINIMENT a medicinal liquid [n -S] LINKABLE [adj] LINKAGES [n] LINKBOYS [n] LINKSMAN a {golfer=n} [n LINKSMEN] LINKSMEN [n] LINKWORK something composed of interlocking rings [n -S] LINOCUTS [n] LINOLEUM a durable material used as a floor covering [n -S] LINOTYPE to set type with a machine [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] LINSANGS [n] LINSEEDS [n] LINSTOCK a stick having one end divided to hold a match [n -S] LINTIEST [adj] LINTLESS free from lint [adj] LINURONS [n] LIONFISH a tropical fish [n -ES] LIONISED [v] LIONISER one that {lionises=v} [n -S] LIONISES [v] LIONIZED [v] LIONIZER one that {lionizes=v} [n -S] LIONIZES [v] LIONLIKE resembling a {lion=n} [adj] LIPOCYTE a fat-producing cell [n -S] LIPOIDAL [adj] LIPOMATA [n] LIPOSOME a microscopic globule composed of lipids [n -S] LIPPENED [v] LIPPERED [v] LIPPIEST [adj] LIPPINGS [n] LIPREADS [v] LIPSTICK a cosmetic used to color the lips [n -S] LIQUATED [v] LIQUATES [v] LIQUEURS [n] LIQUIDLY in a free-flowing manner [adv] LIQUORED [v] LIRIOPES [n] LIRIPIPE a long scarf [n -S] LISSOMLY [adv] LISTABLE [adj] LISTENED [v] LISTENER one that {listens=v} [n -S] LISTERIA a rod-shaped bacterium [n -S] LISTINGS [n] LISTLESS {languid=adj} [adj] LITANIES [n] LITENESS the state of being {lite=adj} [n -ES] LITERACY the ability to read and write [n -CIES] LITERALS [n] LITERARY of, pertaining to, or having the characteristics of books and writings [adj] LITERATE one who can read and write [n -S] LITERATI [n] LITHARGE a monoxide of lead [n -S] LITHEMIA an excess of uric acid in the blood [n -S] : LITHEMIC [adj] LITHEMIC [adj] LITHIUMS [n] LITHOING [v] LITHOSOL a type of soil [n -S] LITIGANT one who is engaged in a lawsuit [n -S] LITIGATE to subject to legal proceedings [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] LITMUSES [n] LITTERED [v] LITTERER one that {litters=v} [n -S] LITTLEST [adj] LITTLISH somewhat little [adj] LITTORAL a coastal region [n -S] LITURGIC [adj] LIVEABLE {livable=adj} [adj] LIVELIER [adj] LIVELILY [adv] LIVELONG long in passing [adj] LIVENERS [n] LIVENESS the state of being {live=adj} [n -ES] LIVENING [v] LIVERIED wearing a livery [adj] LIVERIES [n] LIVERING [v] LIVERISH having a liver disorder [adj] LIVETRAP to capture in a type of animal trap [v -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS] LIVIDITY the state of being {livid=adj} [n -TIES] LIVINGLY {realistically=adv} [adv] LIXIVIAL [adj] LIXIVIUM a solution obtained by leaching [n -IA or -IUMS] : LIXIVIAL [adj] LOADINGS [n] LOADSTAR {lodestar=n} [n -S] LOAMIEST [adj] LOAMLESS having no loam [adj] LOANABLE [adj] LOANINGS [n] LOANWORD a word taken from another language [n -S] LOATHERS [n] LOATHFUL {repulsive=adj} [adj] LOATHING extreme dislike [n -S] LOBATELY [adv] LOBATION the formation of lobes [n -S] LOBBYERS [n] LOBBYGOW an errand boy [n -S] LOBBYING [v] LOBBYISM the practice of lobbying [n -S] LOBBYIST one who {lobbies=v} [n -S] LOBEFINS [n] LOBELIAS [n] LOBELINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S] LOBLOLLY a pine tree [n -LIES] LOBOTOMY a type of surgical operation [n -MIES] LOBSTERS [v] LOBSTICK a tree with its lower branches trimmed [n -S] LOBULATE [adj] LOBULOSE [adj] LOBWORMS [n] LOCALISE to {localize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] LOCALISM a custom or mannerism peculiar to a locality [n -S] LOCALIST one who is strongly concerned with the matters of a locality [n -S] LOCALITE a resident of a locality [n -S] LOCALITY an area or neighborhood [n -TIES] LOCALIZE to confine to a particular area [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LOCATERS [n] LOCATING [v] LOCATION the place where something is at a given moment [n -S] LOCATIVE a type of grammatical case [n -S] LOCATORS [n] LOCKABLE [adj] LOCKAGES [n] LOCKDOWN the confinement of prisoners to their cells [n -S] LOCKJAWS [n] LOCKNUTS [n] LOCKOUTS [n] LOCKRAMS [n] LOCKSETS [n] LOCKSTEP a mode of marching in close file [n -S] LOCOFOCO a type of friction match [n -COS] LOCOISMS [n] LOCOMOTE to move about [v -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] LOCOWEED a plant that causes poisoning when eaten by livestock [n -S] LOCULATE {locular=adj} [adj] LOCUSTAE [n] LOCUSTAL [adj] LOCUTION a particular form of expression [n -S] LOCUTORY a room in a monastery [n -RIES] LODESTAR a star used as a point of reference [n -S] LODGINGS [n] LODGMENT a {lodging=n} [n -S] LODICULE a scale at the base of the ovary of a grass [n -S] LOESSIAL [adj] LOFTIEST [adj] LOFTLESS having no loft [adj] LOFTLIKE resembling a loft [adj] LOGBOOKS [n] LOGGIEST [adj] LOGGINGS [n] LOGICIAN one who is skilled in logic [n -S] LOGICISE to {logicize=v} [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] LOGICIZE to {reason=v} [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] LOGINESS the state of being {logy=adj} [n -ES] LOGISTIC symbolic logic [n -S] LOGOGRAM a symbol used to represent an entire word [n -S] LOGOMACH one given to arguing about words [n -S] LOGOTYPE a piece of type bearing a syllable, word, or words [n -S] LOGOTYPY the use of logotypes [n -TYPIES] LOGROLLS [v] LOGWOODS [n] LOITERED [v] LOITERER one that {loiters=v} [n -S] LOLLIPOP a piece of candy on the end of a stick [n -S] LOLLOPED [v] LOLLYGAG to {lallygag=v} [v -GAGGED, -GAGGING, -GAGS] LOLLYPOP {lollipop=n} [n -S] LOMENTUM {loment=n} [n -TA or -TUMS] LONELIER [adj] LONELILY [adv] LONENESS the state of being {lone=adj} [n -ES] LONESOME {self=n} [n -S] LONGBOAT the largest boat carried by a sailing vessel [n -S] LONGBOWS [n] LONGEING [v] LONGERON a longitudinal support of an airplane [n -S] LONGHAIR an {intellectual=n} [n -S] LONGHAND ordinary handwriting [n -S] LONGHEAD a person having a long skull [n -S] LONGHORN one of a breed of long-horned cattle [n -S] LONGINGS [n] LONGJUMP to jump for distance from a running start [v -ED, -ING, -S] LONGLEAF an evergreen tree [n -LEAVES] LONGLINE a type of fishing line [n -S] LONGNECK a beer bottle with a long neck [n -S] LONGNESS the state of being {long=adj} [n -ES] LONGSHIP a medieval ship [n -S] LONGSOME tediously long [adj] LONGSPUR a long-clawed finch [n -S] LONGTIME of long duration [adj] LONGUEUR a dull and tedious section [n -S] LONGWAYS {longwise=adv} [adv] LONGWISE {lengthwise=adv} [adv] LOOKDOWN a marine fish [n -S] LOOKISMS [n] LOOKISTS [n] LOOKOUTS [n] LOOKSISM {lookism=n} [n -S] LOONIEST [adj] LOOPHOLE to make small openings in [v -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] LOOPIEST [adj] LOOSENED [v] LOOSENER one that {loosens=v} [n -S] LOPPERED [v] LOPPIEST [adj] LOPSIDED leaning to one side [adj] LOPSTICK {lobstick=n} [n -S] LORDINGS [n] LORDLESS having no lord [adj] LORDLIER [adj] LORDLIKE {lordly=adj} [adj] LORDLING a young or unimportant lord [n -S] LORDOMAS [n] LORDOSES [n] LORDOSIS a curvature of the spinal column [n -DOSES] : LORDOTIC [adj] LORDOTIC [adj] LORDSHIP the power of a lord [n -S] LORGNONS [n] LORICATE an animal having a lorica [n -S] LORIKEET a small parrot [n -S] LORIMERS [n] LORINERS [n] LORNNESS the state of being {lorn=adj} [n -ES] LOSINGLY in a manner characterized by defeat [adv] LOSSLESS done or being without loss [adj] LOSTNESS the state of being {lost=adj} [n -ES] LOTHARIO a seducer of women [n -IOS] LOTHSOME {repulsive=adj} [adj] LOUDENED [v] LOUDLIER [adv] LOUDNESS the quality of being loud [n -ES] LOUNGERS [n] LOUNGING [v] LOUSIEST [adj] LOUVERED [adj] LOVEABLE {lovable=adj} [adj] : LOVEABLY [adv] LOVEABLY [adv] LOVEBIRD a small parrot [n -S] LOVEBUGS [n] LOVEFEST a gathering to promote good feeling [n -S] LOVELESS feeling no love [adj] LOVELIER [adj] LOVELIES [n] LOVELILY in a lovely manner [adv] LOVELOCK a lock of hair hanging separately [n -S] LOVELORN not loved [adj] LOVESEAT a small sofa for two persons [n -S] LOVESICK languishing with love [adj] LOVESOME {lovely=adj} [adj] LOVEVINE a twining herb [n -S] LOVINGLY in a loving manner [adv] LOWBALLS [v] LOWBROWS [n] LOWDOWNS [n] LOWERING [v] LOWLANDS [n] LOWLIEST [adj] LOWLIFER a {lowlife=n} [n -S] LOWLIFES [n] LOWLIGHT an unpleasant event, detail, or part [n -S] LOWLIVES [n] LOWRIDER a car having a lowered suspension [n -S] LOYALEST [adj] LOYALISM {loyalty=n} [n -S] LOYALIST one who is loyal [n -S] LOZENGES [n] LUBBERLY [adj] LUBRICAL {lubric=adj} [adj] LUCARNES [n] LUCENCES [n] LUCENTLY [adv] LUCERNES [n] LUCIDITY the quality of being lucid [n -TIES] LUCIFERS [n] LUCKIEST [adj] LUCKLESS {unlucky=adj} [adj] LUCULENT {lucid=adj} [adj] LUGGAGES [n] LUGSAILS [n] LUGWORMS [n] LUKEWARM moderately warm [adj] LUMBAGOS [n] LUMBERED [v] LUMBERER one that {lumbers=v} [n -S] LUMBERLY moving slowly with a heavy gait [adj] LUMINARY a body that gives light [n -NARIES] LUMINISM a style of painting [n -S] LUMINIST a painter who uses the effects of light [n -S] LUMINOUS giving off light [adj] LUMMOXES [n] LUMPFISH a marine fish [n -ES] LUMPIEST [adj] LUNACIES [n] LUNARIAN a supposed inhabitant of the moon [n -S] LUNATELY [adv] LUNATICS [n] LUNATION the interval between two successive new moons [n -S] LUNCHBOX a container for carrying meals to school or work [n -ES] LUNCHEON a noonday meal [n -S] LUNCHERS [n] LUNCHING [v] LUNETTES [n] LUNGFISH a type of fish [n -ES] LUNGFULS [n] LUNGWORM a parasitic worm [n -S] LUNGWORT a European herb [n -S] LUNKHEAD a stupid person [n -S] LUNULATE [adj] LUPANARS [n] LUPULINS [n] LURCHERS [n] LURCHING [v] LURDANES [n] LURINGLY in an enticing manner [adv] LUSCIOUS having a very pleasing taste or smell [adj] LUSHNESS the state of being {lush=adj} [n -ES] LUSTERED [v] LUSTIEST [adj] LUSTRATE to purify ceremonially [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] LUSTRING a glossy silk fabric [n -S] LUSTROUS reflecting light evenly and efficiently [adj] LUSTRUMS [n] LUTANIST one who plays the lute [n -S] LUTECIUM {lutetium=n} [n -S] LUTEFISK dried codfish [n -S] LUTENIST {lutanist=n} [n -S] LUTEOLIN a yellow pigment [n -S] LUTETIUM a metallic element [n -S] LUTFISKS [n] LUTHERNS [n] LUTHIERS [n] LUXATING [v] LUXATION the act of {luxating=v} [n -S] LUXURIES [n] LYCOPENE a red pigment [n -S] LYCOPODS [n] LYDDITES [n] LYMPHOID [adj] LYMPHOMA a type of {tumor=n} [n -MAS or -MATA] LYNCHERS [n] LYNCHING the act of one who {lynches=v} [n -S] LYNCHPIN {linchpin=n} [n -S] LYOPHILE pertaining to a type of colloid [adj] LYRATELY [adv] LYREBIRD an Australian bird [n -S] LYRICISE to {lyricize=v} [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] LYRICISM the quality of being lyrics [n -S] LYRICIST one who writes the words for songs [n -S] LYRICIZE to write lyrics [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] LYRICONS [n] LYRIFORM {lyrate=adj} [adj] LYSOGENS [n] LYSOGENY the state of being like a lysogen [n -NIES] LYSOSOME a saclike part of a cell [n -S] LYSOZYME an {enzyme=n} [n -S] MACADAMS [n] MACAQUES [n] MACARONI a tubular pasta [n -NIS or -NIES] MACAROON a type of {cookie=n} [n -S] MACCABAW {maccaboy=n} [n -S] MACCABOY a type of snuff [n -BOYS] MACCOBOY {maccaboy=n} [n -BOYS] MACERATE to soften by soaking in liquid [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] MACHETES [n] MACHINED [v] MACHINES [v] MACHISMO strong masculinity [n -MOS] MACHOISM {machismo=n} [n -S] MACHREES [n] MACHZORS [n] MACKEREL a marine food fish [n -S] MACKINAW a woolen fabric [n -S] MACKLING [v] MACRAMES [n] MACRURAL pertaining to {macruran=n} [adj] MACRURAN any of a suborder of crustaceans [n -S] MACULATE to mark with spots [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] MACULING [v] MACUMBAS [n] MADDENED [v] MADEIRAS [n] MADERIZE to turn brown -- used of white wine [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MADHOUSE an insane asylum [n -S] MADONNAS [n] MADRASAH {madrassa=n} [n -S] MADRASAS [n] MADRASES [n] MADRASSA a Muslim school [n -S] MADRIGAL a short lyric poem [n -S] MADRONAS [n] MADRONES [n] MADRONOS [n] MADWOMAN a woman who is insane [n -WOMEN] MADWOMEN [n] MADWORTS [n] MADZOONS [n] MAENADES [n] MAENADIC [adj] MAESTOSO a stately musical passage [n -SOS] MAESTROS [n] MAFFICKS [v] MAFIOSOS [n] MAGALOGS [n] MAGAZINE a type of periodical publication [n -S] MAGDALEN a reformed prostitute [n -S] MAGENTAS [n] MAGICIAN one skilled in magic [n -S] MAGICKED [v] MAGISTER a master or teacher [n -S] MAGMATIC [adj] MAGNATES [n] MAGNESIA a medicinal compound [n -S] : MAGNESIC [adj] MAGNESIC [adj] MAGNETIC a {magnet=n} [n -S] MAGNETON a unit of magnetic moment [n -S] MAGNETOS [n] MAGNIFIC {magnificent=adj} [adj] MAGNOLIA a flowering shrub or tree [n -S] MAHARAJA a king or prince in India [n -S] MAHARANI the wife of a maharaja [n -S] MAHATMAS [n] MAHIMAHI a food fish in Hawaii [n -S] MAHJONGG {mahjong=n} [n -S] MAHJONGS [n] MAHOGANY a tropical tree [n -NIES] MAHONIAS [n] MAHUANGS [n] MAHZORIM [n] MAIASAUR a herbivorous dinosaur [n -S] MAIDENLY [adj] MAIDHOOD the state of being a maiden [n -S] MAIEUTIC pertaining to a method of eliciting knowledge [adj] MAILABLE [adj] MAILBAGS [n] MAILGRAM a message sent by wire to a post office that delivers it to the addressee -- a trademark [n -S] MAILINGS [n] MAILLESS having no armor [adj] MAILLOTS [n] MAILROOM a room for processing mail [n -S] MAINLAND a principal land mass [n -S] MAINLINE to inject a narcotic into a major vein [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] MAINMAST the principal mast of a vessel [n -S] MAINSAIL the principal sail of a vessel [n -S] MAINSTAY a principal support [n -STAYS] MAINTAIN to keep in proper condition [v -ED, -ING, -S] MAINTOPS [n] MAIOLICA {majolica=n} [n -S] MAJAGUAS [n] MAJESTIC having {majesty=n} [adj] MAJOLICA a type of {pottery=n} [n -S] MAJORING [v] MAJORITY the greater number or part [n -TIES] MAKEABLE [adj] MAKEBATE one that encourages quarrels [n -S] MAKEFAST an object to which a boat is tied [n -S] MAKEOVER a changing of appearance [n -S] MAKIMONO a Japanese ornamental scroll [n -NOS] MALACCAS [n] MALADIES [n] MALAISES [n] MALAMUTE an Alaskan sled dog [n -S] MALANGAS [n] MALAPERT an impudent person [n -S] MALAPROP a humorous misuse of a word [n -S] MALARIAL [adj] MALARIAN [adj] MALARIAS [n] MALARKEY {nonsense=n} [n -KEYS] MALAROMA a {malodor=n} [n -S] MALEATES [n] MALEDICT to {curse=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MALEMIUT {malamute=n} [n -S] MALEMUTE {malamute=n} [n -S] MALENESS the quality of being a male [n -ES] MALIGNED [v] MALIGNER one that {maligns=v} [n -S] MALIGNLY in an evil manner [adv] MALIHINI a newcomer to Hawaii [n -S] MALINGER to feign illness in order to avoid duty or work [v -ED, -ING, -S] MALISONS [n] MALLARDS [n] MALLEOLI [n] MALLINGS [n] MALMIEST [adj] MALMSEYS [n] MALODORS [n] MALPOSED being in the wrong position [adj] MALTASES [n] MALTIEST [adj] MALTOSES [n] MALTREAT to treat badly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MALTSTER one that makes malt [n -S] MALVASIA {malmsey=n} [n -S] MAMALIGA a cornmeal porridge [n -S] MAMBOING [v] MAMELUKE a slave in Muslim countries [n -S] MAMMATUS a type of cloud [n -TI] MAMMERED [v] MAMMILLA a {nipple=n} [n -LAE] MAMMITIS {mastitis=n} [n -MITIDES] MAMMOCKS [v] MAMMOTHS [n] MANACLED [v] MANACLES [v] MANAGERS [n] MANAGING [v] MANAKINS [n] MANATEES [n] MANATOID [adj] MANCHETS [n] MANCIPLE an officer authorized to purchase provisions [n -S] MANDALAS [n] MANDALIC [adj] MANDAMUS to command by means of writ issued by a superior court [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MANDARIN a citrus fruit [n -S] MANDATED [v] MANDATES [v] MANDATOR one that {mandates=v} [n -S] MANDIBLE the bone of the lower jaw [n -S] MANDIOCA {manioc=n} [n -S] MANDOLAS [n] MANDOLIN a stringed musical instrument [n -S] MANDRAKE a European herb [n -S] MANDRELS [n] MANDRILL a large {baboon=n} [n -S] MANDRILS [n] MANELESS [adj] MANEUVER to change the position of for a specific purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S] MANFULLY [adv] MANGABEY a long-tailed monkey [n -BEYS] MANGANIC containing manganese (a metallic element) [adj] MANGANIN an alloy of copper, manganese, and nickel [n -S] MANGIEST [adj] MANGLERS [n] MANGLING [v] MANGOLDS [n] MANGONEL a medieval military device for hurling stones [n -S] MANGROVE a tropical tree or shrub [n -S] MANHOLES [n] MANHOODS [n] MANHUNTS [n] MANIACAL [adj] MANICURE to trim and polish the fingernails of [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] MANIFEST to show clearly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MANIFOLD to make several copies of [v -ED, -ING, -S] MANIHOTS [n] MANIKINS [n] MANILLAS [n] MANILLES [n] MANIOCAS [n] MANIPLES [n] MANITOUS [n] MANLIEST [adj] MANNERED [adj] MANNERLY {polite=adj} [adj] MANNIKIN {manikin=n} [n -S] MANNITES [n] MANNITIC [adj] MANNITOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S] MANNOSES [n] MANORIAL [adj] MANPOWER the number of men available for service [n -S] MANROPES [n] MANSARDS [n] MANSIONS [n] MANTEAUS [n] MANTEAUX [n] MANTELET a mobile screen used to protect soldiers [n -S] MANTILLA a woman's scarf [n -S] MANTISES [n] MANTISSA the decimal part of a logarithm [n -S] MANTLETS [n] MANTLING an ornamental cloth [n -S] MANTRAMS [n] MANTRAPS [n] MANUALLY by means of the hands [adv] MANUBRIA [n] MANUMITS [v] MANURERS [n] MANURIAL of or pertaining to manure [adj] MANURING [v] MANWARDS {manward=adv} [adv] MANYFOLD by many times [adv] MAPMAKER one that makes maps [n -S] MAPPABLE capable of being mapped [adj] MAPPINGS [n] MAQUETTE a small preliminary model [n -S] MAQUILAS [n] MARABOUS [n] MARABOUT a {marabou=n} [n -S] MARANTAS [n] MARASCAS [n] MARASMIC [adj] MARASMUS a wasting away of the body [n -ES] : MARASMIC [adj] MARATHON a long-distance race [n -S] MARAUDED [v] MARAUDER one that {marauds=v} [n -S] MARAVEDI a former coin of Spain [n -S] MARBLERS [n] MARBLIER [adj] MARBLING an intermixture of fat and lean in meat [n -S] MARCATOS [n] MARCHERS [n] MARCHESA the wife or widow of a marchese [n -CHESE] MARCHESE an Italian nobleman [n -CHESI] MARCHESI [n] MARCHING [v] MARGARIC {pearly=adj} [adj] MARGARIN a butter substitute [n -S] MARGENTS [v] MARGINAL one considered to be at a lower or outer limit [n -S] MARGINED [v] MARGRAVE the military governor of a medieval German border province [n -S] MARIACHI a Mexican musical band [n -S] MARIGOLD a flowering plant [n -S] MARIMBAS [n] MARINADE to {marinate=v} [v -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] MARINARA a seasoned tomato sauce [n -S] MARINATE to soak in a seasoned liquid before cooking [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] MARINERS [n] MARIPOSA a flowering plant [n -S] MARISHES [n] MARITIME pertaining to navigation or commerce on the sea [adj] MARJORAM fragrant herb [n -S] MARKDOWN a reduction in price [n -S] MARKEDLY in an evident manner [adv] MARKETED [v] MARKETER one that {markets=v} [n -S] MARKHOOR {markhor=n} [n -S] MARKHORS [n] MARKINGS [n] MARKSMAN a person skillful at hitting a target [n MARKSMEN] MARKSMEN [n] MARLIEST [adj] MARLINES [n] MARLINGS [n] MARLITES [n] MARLITIC [adj] MARMITES [n] MARMOSET a small monkey [n -S] MAROCAIN a light crinkled fabric [n -S] MAROONED [v] MARPLOTS [n] MARQUEES [n] MARQUESS {marquis=n} [n -ES] MARQUISE the wife or widow of a marquis [n -S] MARRANOS [n] MARRIAGE the legal union of a man and woman [n -S] MARRIEDS [n] MARRIERS [n] MARROWED [v] MARRYING [v] MARSALAS [n] MARSHALL to {marshal=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MARSHALS [v] MARSHIER [adj] MARSUPIA [n] MARTAGON a flowering plant [n -S] MARTELLO a circular fort [n -LOS] MARTIANS [n] MARTINET one who demands rigid adherence to rules [n -S] MARTINIS [n] MARTLETS [n] MARTYRED [v] MARTYRLY resembling a martyr [adj] MARVELED [v] MARYJANE {marijuana=n} [n -S] MARZIPAN an almond candy [n -S] MASCARAS [v] MASHGIAH an inspector of kosher establishments [n -GIHIM] MASKABLE [adj] MASKINGS [n] MASKLIKE suggestive of a mask [adj] MASONING [v] MASONITE fiberboard made from steam-exploded wood fiber -- a trademark [n -S] MASQUERS [n] MASSACRE to kill indiscriminately [v -CRED, -CRING, -CRES] MASSAGED [v] MASSAGER one that {massages=v} [n -S] MASSAGES [v] MASSCULT culture as popularized by the mass media [n -S] MASSEDLY in a massed manner [adv] MASSETER a muscle that raises the lower jaw [n -S] MASSEURS [n] MASSEUSE a woman who massages [n -S] MASSICOT a yellow pigment [n -S] MASSIEST [adj] MASSLESS having no mass [adj] MASTABAH {mastaba=n} [n -S] MASTABAS [n] MASTERED [v] MASTERLY very skillful [adj] MASTHEAD to raise to the top of a mast [v -ED, -ING, -S] MASTICHE {mastic=n} [n -S] MASTIFFS [n] MASTITIC [adj] MASTITIS inflammation of the breast [n -TITIDES] : MASTITIC [adj] MASTIXES [n] MASTLESS having no mast [adj] MASTLIKE resembling a mast [adj] MASTODON an extinct elephant-like mammal [n -S] MASTOIDS [n] MASURIUM a metallic element [n -S] MATADORS [n] MATCHBOX a small box [n -ES] MATCHERS [n] MATCHING [v] MATCHUPS [n] MATELESS having no mate [adj] MATELOTE a fish stew [n -S] MATELOTS [n] MATERIAL the substance of which anything is or may be composed [n -S] MATERIEL the aggregate of equipment and supplies used by an organization [n -S] MATERNAL pertaining to a mother [adj] MATESHIP the state of being a mate [n -S] MATILDAS [n] MATINEES [n] MATINESS {friendliness=n} [n -ES] MATRICES [n] MATRIXES [n] MATRONAL [adj] MATRONLY [adj] MATTEDLY in a tangled manner [adv] MATTERED [v] MATTINGS [n] MATTOCKS [n] MATTOIDS [n] MATTRASS {matrass=n} [n -ES] MATTRESS a large pad filled with resilient material used on or as a bed [n -ES] MATURATE to {mature=v} [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] MATURELY [adv] MATURERS [n] MATUREST [adj] MATURING [v] MATURITY the state of being {mature=adj} [n -TIES] MATZOONS [n] MAUMETRY {idolatry=n} [n -RIES] MAUNDERS [v] MAUNDIES [n] MAUSOLEA [n] MAVERICK an unbranded range animal [n -S] MAXICOAT a long coat [n -S] MAXILLAE [n] MAXILLAS [n] MAXIMALS [n] MAXIMINS [n] MAXIMISE to {maximize=v} [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] MAXIMITE a powerful explosive [n -S] MAXIMIZE to make as great as possible [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] MAXIMUMS [n] MAXWELLS [n] MAYAPPLE a perennial herb [n -S] MAYBIRDS [n] MAYFLIES [n] MAYORESS a female {mayor=n} [n -ES] MAYPOLES [n] MAYWEEDS [n] MAZAEDIA [n] MAZELIKE {mazy=adj} [adj] MAZELTOV used to express congratulations [interj] MAZINESS the quality of being mazy [n -ES] MAZOURKA {mazurka=n} [n -S] MAZURKAS [n] MAZZARDS [n] MBAQANGA a South African dance music [n -S] MEAGERLY [adv] MEAGRELY [adv] MEALIEST [adj] MEALLESS lacking a meal [adj] MEALTIME the usual time for a meal [n -S] MEALWORM the destructive larva of certain beetles [n -S] MEALYBUG a destructive insect [n -S] MEANDERS [v] MEANINGS [n] MEANNESS the state of being {mean=adj} [n -ES] MEANTIME the intervening time [n -S] MEASLIER [adj] MEASURED [v] MEASURER one that {measures=v} [n -S] MEASURES [v] MEATBALL a small ball of chopped meat [n -S] MEATHEAD a {dolt=n} [n -S] MEATIEST [adj] MEATLESS having no meat [adj] MEATLOAF a baked loaf of ground meat [n -LOAVES] MEATUSES [n] MECHANIC a person who works with machines [n -S] MECHITZA a partition separating men and women in a synagogue [n -TZAS or -TZOT] MECONIUM the first fecal excretion of a newborn child [n -S] MEDALING [v] MEDALIST a person to whom a medal has been awarded [n -S] MEDALLED [v] MEDALLIC of or pertaining to a medal [adj] MEDDLERS [n] MEDDLING [v] MEDEVACS [v] MEDFLIES [n] MEDIALLY in a central manner [adv] MEDIANLY {medially=adv} [adv] MEDIANTS [n] MEDIATED [v] MEDIATES [v] MEDIATOR one that {mediates=v} [n -S] MEDICAID a type of governmental health program [n -S] MEDICALS [n] MEDICANT a healing substance [n -S] MEDICARE a type of governmental health program [n -S] MEDICATE to treat with medicine [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] MEDICIDE a medically assisted suicide [n -S] MEDICINE to administer medicine (a substance used in the treatment of disease) to [v -CINED, -CINING, -CINES] MEDIEVAL a person belonging to the Middle Ages [n -S] MEDIGAPS [n] MEDIOCRE neither good nor bad [adj] MEDITATE to {ponder=v} [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] MEDIVACS [v] MEDULLAE [n] MEDULLAR [adj] MEDULLAS [n] MEDUSANS [n] MEDUSOID {medusa=n} [n -S] MEEKNESS the quality of being meek [n -ES] MEERKATS [n] MEETINGS [n] MEETNESS {suitability=n} [n -ES] MEGABARS [n] MEGABITS [n] MEGABUCK one million dollars [n -S] MEGABYTE 1,048,576 bytes [n -S] MEGACITY a very large city [n -CITIES] MEGADEAL a business deal involving a lot of money [n -S] MEGADOSE an abnormally large dose [n -S] MEGADYNE a unit of force [n -S] MEGAFLOP a measure of computing speed [n -S] MEGAHITS [n] MEGALITH a huge stone used in prehistoric monuments [n -S] MEGALOPS a larval stage of most crabs [n -LOPSES] MEGAPLEX a large building having many movie theaters [n -ES] MEGAPODE a large-footed bird [n -S] MEGAPODS [n] MEGASSES [n] MEGASTAR an extremely successful performer [n -S] MEGATONS [n] MEGAVOLT a unit of electromotive force [n -S] MEGAWATT a unit of power [n -S] MEGILLAH a long, involved story [n -S] MEGILLAS [n] MEGILPHS [n] MEISTERS [n] MELAMDIM [n] MELAMINE a chemical compound [n -S] MELANGES [n] MELANIAN pertaining to dark pigmentation [adj] MELANICS [n] MELANINS [n] MELANISM abnormally dark pigmentation of the skin [n -S] MELANIST a {melanic=n} [n -S] MELANITE a black variety of garnet [n -S] MELANIZE to make {dark=adj} [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] MELANOID a dark pigment [n -S] MELANOMA a darkly pigmented tumor [n -MAS or -MATA] MELANOUS having dark skin and hair [adj] MELILITE a mineral group [n -S] MELILOTS [n] MELINITE a powerful explosive [n -S] MELISMAS [n] MELLIFIC producing honey [adj] MELLOWED [v] MELLOWER [adj] MELLOWLY [adv] MELODEON a musical instrument [n -S] MELODIAS [n] MELODICA a harmonica with a small keyboard at one end [n -S] MELODIES [n] MELODISE to {melodize=v} [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] MELODIST a composer of melodies [n -S] MELODIZE to compose a melody [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] MELTABLE [adj] MELTAGES [n] MELTDOWN the melting of the core of a nuclear reactor [n -S] MEMBERED [adj] MEMBRANE a thin, pliable layer of tissue [n -S] MEMENTOS [n] MEMETICS the study of memes and their effects [n] MEMORIAL something that serves as a remembrance of a person or event [n -S] MEMORIES [n] MEMORISE {memorize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MEMORIZE to commit to memory [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] MEMSAHIB a European woman living in colonial India [n -S] MENACERS [n] MENACING [v] MENARCHE the first occurrence of menstruation [n -S] MENAZONS [n] MENDABLE [adj] MENDIGOS [n] MENDINGS [n] MENFOLKS {menfolk=n} [n] MENHADEN a marine fish [n -S] MENIALLY in a servile manner [adv] MENINGES [n] MENISCAL [adj] MENISCUS a crescent-shaped body [n -CI or -CUSES] : MENISCAL [adj] MENOLOGY an ecclesiastical calendar [n -GIES] MENORAHS [n] MENSCHEN [n] MENSCHES [n] MENSEFUL {proper=adj} [adj] MENSTRUA [n] MENSURAL pertaining to measure [adj] MENSWEAR clothing for men [n] MENTALLY [adv] MENTHENE a liquid hydrocarbon [n -S] MENTHOLS [n] MENTIONS [v] MENTORED [v] MEPHITIC [adj] MEPHITIS an offensive odor [n -TISES] : MEPHITIC [adj] MERCAPTO containing a particular chemical group [adj] MERCHANT to buy and sell goods for profit [v -ED, -ING, -S] MERCIFUL full of mercy [adj] MERCURIC [adj] MERENGUE a ballroom dance [n -S] MERGENCE the act of {merging=v} [n -S] MERIDIAN a circle around the earth passing through both poles [n -S] MERINGUE a topping for pastries [n -S] MERISTEM formative plant tissue [n -S] MERISTIC made up of segments [adj] MERITING [v] MERMAIDS [n] MEROPIAS [n] MERRIEST [adj] MESCLUNS [n] MESDAMES [n] MESEEMED [v] MESHIEST [adj] MESHUGAH {meshuga=adj} [adj] MESHUGGA {meshuga=adj} [adj] MESHUGGE {meshuga=adj} [adj] MESHWORK a network [n -S] MESIALLY [adv] MESMERIC pertaining to {hypnotism=n} [adj] MESNALTY a type of feudal estate [n -TIES] MESOCARP the middle layer of a pericarp [n -S] MESODERM the middle germ layer of an embryo [n -S] MESOGLEA a gelatinous material in sponges [n -S] MESOMERE an embryonic segment [n -S] MESOPHYL the soft tissue of a leaf [n -S] MESOSOME a specialized cellular part [n -S] MESOTRON a {meson=n} [n -S] MESOZOAN any of a phylum of wormlike organisms [n -S] MESOZOIC of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] MESQUITE a spiny tree or shrub [n -S] MESQUITS [n] MESSAGED [v] MESSAGES [v] MESSIAHS [n] MESSIEST [adj] MESSMATE a person with whom one eats regularly [n -S] MESSUAGE a dwelling house with its adjacent buildings and land [n -S] MESTESOS [n] MESTINOS [n] MESTIZAS [n] MESTIZOS [n] METALING [v] METALISE to {metalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] METALIST one who works with metals [n -S] METALIZE to treat with metal [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] METALLED [v] METALLIC a fabric or yarn made of or coated with metal [n -S] METAMERE a {somite=n} [n -S] METAMERS [n] METAPHOR a type of figure of speech [n -S] METATAGS [n] METAZOAL [adj] METAZOAN any of a major division of multicellular animals [n -S] : METAZOAL, METAZOIC [adj] METAZOIC [adj] METAZOON a {metazoan=n} [n -ZOA] METEORIC [adj] METERAGE the process of metering [n -S] METERING [v] METHADON a narcotic drug [n -S] METHANES [n] METHANOL a toxic alcohol [n -S] METHINKS it seems to me -- METHINKS is an impersonal verb and is used only in the 3d person sing. [v past tense METHOUGHT] METHODIC {systematic=adj} [adj] METHOXYL {methoxy=adj} [adj] METHYLAL a flammable liquid [n -S] METHYLIC [adj] METICAIS [n] METICALS [n] METISSES [n] METONYMS [n] METONYMY a type of figure of speech [n -MIES] METOPONS [n] METRAZOL a powder used as a stimulant [n -S] METRICAL pertaining to or composed in a system of arranged and measured rhythm [adj] METRISTS [n] METRITIS inflammation of the uterus [n -TISES] MEUNIERE cooked in browned butter [adj] MEZEREON a flowering shrub [n -S] MEZEREUM {mezereon=n} [n -S] MEZQUITE {mesquite=n} [n -S] MEZQUITS [n] MEZUZAHS [n] MEZUZOTH [n] MIAOUING [v] MIAOWING [v] MIASMATA [n] MIAULING [v] MICAWBER a person who remains hopeful despite adversity [n -S] MICELLAE [n] MICELLAR [adj] MICELLES [n] MICKLEST [adj] MICROBAR a unit of atmospheric pressure [n -S] MICROBES [n] MICROBIC [adj] MICROBUS a small bus [n -BUSES or -BUSSES] MICROCAP of or pertaining to a company whose retained earnings are very small [adj] MICRODOT a copy of printed matter reduced to the size of a dot [n -S] MICROHMS [n] MICROLUX a unit of illumination [n -LUXES or -LUCES] MICROMHO a unit of electrical conductance [n -S] MICRURGY the use of minute tools under high magnification [n -GIES] MIDBRAIN the middle region of the brain [n -S] MIDCULTS [n] MIDDLERS [n] MIDDLING a cut of pork [n -S] MIDFIELD the middle portion of a playing field [n -S] MIDIRONS [n] MIDLANDS [n] MIDLIFER a middle-aged person [n -S] MIDLINES [n] MIDLISTS [n] MIDLIVES [n] MIDMONTH the middle of the month [n -S] MIDMOSTS [n] MIDNIGHT the middle of the night [n -S] MIDNOONS [n] MIDPOINT a point at the middle [n -S] MIDRANGE the middle of a range [n -S] MIDRIFFS [n] MIDSHIPS {amidship=adv} [adv] MIDSIZED {midsize=adj} [adj] MIDSOLES [n] MIDSPACE the middle of a space [n -S] MIDSTORY the middle of a story [n -RIES] MIDTERMS [n] MIDTOWNS [n] MIDWATCH a watch on a ship between midnight and 4 A.M. [n -ES] MIDWEEKS [n] MIDWIFED [v] MIDWIFES [v] MIDWIVED [v] MIDWIVES [v] MIDYEARS [n] MIFFIEST [adj] MIGHTIER [adj] MIGHTILY [adv] MIGNONNE daintily small [adj] MIGRAINE a severe headache [n -S] MIGRANTS [n] MIGRATED [v] MIGRATES [v] MIGRATOR a {migrant=n} [n -S] MIJNHEER {mynheer=n} [n -S] MILADIES [n] MILDENED [v] MILDEWED [v] MILDNESS the quality of being mild [n -ES] MILEAGES [n] MILEPOST a post indicating distance in miles [n -S] MILESIAN pertaining to the native people of Ireland [adj] MILESIMO a former monetary unit of Chile [n -MOS] MILFOILS [n] MILIARIA a skin disease [n -S] MILITANT a person who is aggressively engaged in a cause [n -S] MILITARY armed forces [n -TARIES] MILITATE to have influence or effect [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] MILITIAS [n] MILKFISH a marine food fish [n -ES] MILKIEST [adj] MILKLESS lacking milk [adj] MILKMAID a woman who milks cows [n -S] MILKSHED a region supplying milk to a particular community [n -S] MILKSOPS [n] MILKWEED a plant that secretes a milky juice [n -S] MILKWOOD a tropical tree [n -S] MILKWORT a flowering plant [n -S] MILLABLE [adj] MILLAGES [n] MILLCAKE a residue from pressed linseed [n -S] MILLDAMS [n] MILLEPED {milliped=n} [n -S] MILLIARD a {billion=n} [n -S] MILLIARE a unit of area [n -S] MILLIARY an ancient Roman milestone [n -ARIES] MILLIBAR a unit of atmospheric pressure [n -S] MILLIEME unit of value of Egypt and Sudan [n -S] MILLIERS [n] MILLIGAL a unit of acceleration [n -S] MILLILUX a unit of illumination [n -LUXES or -LUCES] MILLIMES [n] MILLIMHO a unit of electrical conductance [n -MHOS] MILLINER one who makes or sells women's hats [n -S] MILLINES [n] MILLINGS [n] MILLIOHM a unit of electrical resistance [n -S] MILLIONS [n] MILLIPED a multi-legged arthropod [n -S] MILLIREM a quantity of ionizing radiation [n -S] MILLPOND a pond for supplying water to run a mill wheel (a type of waterwheel) [n -S] MILLRACE the current of water that drives a mill wheel [n -S] MILLRUNS [n] MILLWORK woodwork produced by milling [n -S] MILTIEST [adj] MIMEOING [v] MIMETITE an ore of lead [n -S] MIMICKED [v] MIMICKER one that {mimics=v} [n -S] MINACITY the state of being threatening [n -TIES] MINARETS [n] MINATORY threatening [adj] MINCIEST [adj] MINDLESS lacking intelligence [adj] MINDSETS [n] MINEABLE {minable=adj} [adj] MINERALS [n] MINGIEST [adj] MINGLERS [n] MINGLING [v] MINIBARS [n] MINIBIKE a small motorcycle [n -S] MINICABS [n] MINICAMP a short training camp for football players [n -S] MINICAMS [n] MINICARS [n] MINIDISC a miniature compact disc [n -S] MINIFIED [v] MINIFIES [v] MINIKINS [n] MINILABS [n] MINIMALS [n] MINIMILL a small-scale steel mill [n -S] MINIMISE to {minimize=v} [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] MINIMIZE to make as small as possible [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] MINIMUMS [n] MINIPARK a small city park [n -S] MINIPILL a birth control pill containing no estrogen [n -S] MINISHED [v] MINISHES [v] MINISKIS [n] MINISTER to give aid or service [v -ED, -ING, -S] MINISTRY the act of {ministering=v} [n -TRIES] MINIVANS [n] MINIVERS [n] MINORCAS [n] MINORING [v] MINORITY the smaller number or part [n -TIES] MINSTERS [n] MINSTREL a medieval musician [n -S] MINTAGES [n] MINTIEST [adj] MINUENDS [n] MINUTELY [adv] MINUTEST [adj] MINUTIAE [n] MINUTIAL [adj] MINUTING [v] MINYANIM [n] MIQUELET a former Spanish or French soldier [n -S] MIRACLES [n] MIRADORS [n] MIREPOIX a sauteed mixture of diced vegetables [n MIREPOIX] MIRINESS the state of being {miry=adj} [n -ES] MIRKIEST [adj] MIRLITON a {chayote=n} [n -S] MIRRORED [v] MIRTHFUL [adj] MISACTED [v] MISADAPT to adapt wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISADDED [v] MISAGENT a bad agent [n -S] MISAIMED [v] MISALIGN to align improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISALLOT to allot wrongly [v -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] MISALTER to alter wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISANDRY hatred of men [n -DRIES] MISAPPLY to apply wrongly [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] MISASSAY to attempt unsuccessfully [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISATONE to atone wrongly [v -ATONED, -ATONING, -ATONES] MISAVERS [v] MISAWARD to award wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISBEGAN [v] MISBEGIN to begin wrongly [v -GAN, -GUN, -GINNING, -GINS] MISBEGOT born out of wedlock [adj] MISBEGUN [v] MISBILLS [v] MISBINDS [v] MISBOUND [v] MISBRAND to brand incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISBUILD to build imperfectly [v -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] MISBUILT [v] MISCALLS [v] MISCARRY to be unsuccessful [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] MISCASTS [v] MISCHIEF action that causes irritation, harm, or trouble [n -S] MISCHOSE [v] MISCIBLE capable of being mixed [adj] MISCITED [v] MISCITES [v] MISCLAIM to claim wrongfully [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISCLASS to put in the wrong class [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MISCODED [v] MISCODES [v] MISCOINS [v] MISCOLOR to color incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISCOOKS [v] MISCOUNT to count incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISCUING [v] MISDATED [v] MISDATES [v] MISDEALS [v] MISDEALT [v] MISDEEDS [n] MISDEEMS [v] MISDIALS [v] MISDOERS [n] MISDOING an instance of doing wrong [n -S] MISDOUBT to {doubt=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISDRAWN [v] MISDRAWS [v] MISDRIVE to drive wrongly or improperly [v -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] MISDROVE [v] MISEASES [n] MISEATEN [v] MISEDITS [v] MISENROL to {misenroll=v} [v -ROLLED, -ROLLING, -ROLS] MISENTER to enter erroneously [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISENTRY an erroneous entry [n -TRIES] MISERERE a part of a church seat [n -S] MISERIES [n] MISEVENT a {mishap=n} [n -S] MISFAITH lack of faith; disbelief [n -S] MISFEEDS [v] MISFIELD to field badly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISFILED [v] MISFILES [v] MISFIRED [v] MISFIRES [v] MISFOCUS to focus badly [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSSES] MISFORMS [v] MISFRAME to frame badly [v -FRAMED, -FRAMING, -FRAMES] MISGAUGE to gauge wrongly or inaccurately [v -GAUGED, -GAUGING, -GAUGES] MISGIVEN [v] MISGIVES [v] MISGRADE to grade incorrectly [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] MISGRAFT to graft wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISGROWN [v] MISGROWS [v] MISGUESS to guess wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MISGUIDE to guide wrongly [v -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES] MISHEARD [v] MISHEARS [v] MISHMASH a confused mixture [n -ES] MISHMOSH {mishmash=n} [n -ES] MISINFER to infer wrongly [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] MISINTER to inter improperly [v -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] MISJOINS [v] MISJUDGE to judge wrongly [v -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] MISKEEPS [v] MISKICKS [v] MISKNOWN [v] MISKNOWS [v] MISLABEL to label incorrectly or falsely [v -BELED, -BELING, -BELS or -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS] MISLABOR to labor badly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISLAYER one that {mislays=v} [n -S] MISLEADS [v] MISLEARN to learn wrongly [v -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] MISLIGHT to lead astray by its light [v -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] MISLIKED [v] MISLIKER one that {mislikes=v} [n -S] MISLIKES [v] MISLIVED [v] MISLIVES [v] MISLODGE to lodge in a wrong place [v -LODGED, -LODGING, -LODGES] MISLYING [v] MISMAKES [v] MISMARKS [v] MISMATCH to match badly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MISMATED [v] MISMATES [v] MISMEETS [v] MISMOVED [v] MISMOVES [v] MISNAMED [v] MISNAMES [v] MISNOMER a name wrongly used [n -S] MISOGAMY a hatred of marriage [n -MIES] MISOGYNY a hatred of women [n -NIES] MISOLOGY a hatred of debate or reasoning [n -GIES] MISORDER to order incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISPAGED [v] MISPAGES [v] MISPAINT to paint wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISPARSE to parse incorrectly [v -PARSED, -PARSING, -PARSES] MISPARTS [v] MISPATCH to patch badly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MISPLACE to put in a wrong place [v -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] MISPLANS [v] MISPLANT to plant wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISPLAYS [v] MISPLEAD to plead wrongly or falsely [v -PLEADED or -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] MISPOINT to point improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISPOISE to poise incorrectly [v -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] MISPRICE to price incorrectly [v -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] MISPRINT to print incorrectly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISPRIZE to {despise=v} [v -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] MISQUOTE to quote incorrectly [v -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES] MISRAISE to raise wrongly [v -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] MISRATED [v] MISRATES [v] MISREADS [v] MISREFER to refer incorrectly [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] MISROUTE to route incorrectly [v -ROUTED, -ROUTING, -ROUTES] MISRULED [v] MISRULES [v] MISSABLE able to be missed [adj] MISSEATS [v] MISSENDS [v] MISSENSE a form of genetic mutation [n -S] MISSHAPE to shape badly [v -SHAPED, -SHAPEN, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] MISSILES [n] MISSILRY the science of designing and operating guided missiles [n -RIES] MISSIONS [v] MISSISES [n] MISSIVES [n] MISSORTS [v] MISSOUND to sound wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISSOUTS [n] MISSPACE to space incorrectly [v -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] MISSPEAK to speak incorrectly [v -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] MISSPELL to spell incorrectly [v -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING, -SPELLS] MISSPELT [v] MISSPEND to spend wrongly [v -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS] MISSPENT [v] MISSPOKE [v] MISSTAMP to stamp wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISSTART to start off badly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISSTATE to state wrongly [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] MISSTEER to steer wrongly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISSTEPS [v] MISSTOPS [v] MISSTYLE to style or call wrongly [v -STYLED, -STYLING, -STYLES] MISSUITS [v] MISSUSES [n] MISTAKEN [v] MISTAKER one that {mistakes=v} [n -S] MISTAKES [v] MISTBOWS [n] MISTEACH to teach wrongly or badly [v -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] MISTENDS [v] MISTERMS [v] MISTHINK to think wrongly [v -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] MISTHREW [v] MISTHROW to throw errantly [v -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] MISTIEST [adj] MISTIMED [v] MISTIMES [v] MISTITLE to call by a wrong title [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] MISTOUCH to touch improperly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MISTRACE to trace wrongly [v -TRACED, -TRACING, -TRACES] MISTRAIN to train improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISTRALS [n] MISTREAT to treat badly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISTRESS a woman in a position of authority [n -ES] MISTRIAL a trial made invalid because of some error in procedure [n -S] MISTRUST to {distrust=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISTRUTH a lie [n -S] MISTRYST to fail to keep an appointment with [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISTUNED [v] MISTUNES [v] MISTUTOR to instruct or bring up badly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISTYPED [v] MISTYPES [v] MISUNION a bad union [n -S] MISUSAGE incorrect use [n -S] MISUSERS [n] MISUSING [v] MISVALUE to value incorrectly [v -UED, -UING, -UES] MISWORDS [v] MISWRITE to write incorrectly [v -WROTE or -WRIT, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] MISWROTE [v] MISYOKED [v] MISYOKES [v] MITERERS [n] MITERING [v] MITICIDE a substance used to kill mites [n -S] MITIGATE to make less severe [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] MITOGENS [n] MITSVAHS [n] MITSVOTH [n] MITTENED [adj] MITTIMUS a warrant committing a person to prison [n -ES] MITZVAHS [n] MITZVOTH [n] MIXOLOGY the art of making mixed drinks [n -GIES] MIXTURES [n] MIZZLING [v] MNEMONIC a device to assist the memory [n -S] MOATLIKE suggestive of a moat [adj] MOBBISMS [n] MOBILISE to {mobilize=v} [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] MOBILITY the ability to move [n -TIES] MOBILIZE to put into movement [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] MOBOCRAT a supporter of mob rule [n -S] MOBSTERS [n] MOCCASIN a type of {shoe=n} [n -S] MOCHILAS [n] MOCKABLE [adj] MOCKTAIL a cocktail with no alcohol [n -S] MODALITY the state of being modal [n -TIES] MODELERS [n] MODELING the treatment of volume in sculpture [n -S] MODELIST one who makes models [n -S] MODELLED [v] MODELLER {modeler=n} [n -S] MODEMING [v] MODERATE to make less extreme [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] MODERATO a musical passage played at a medium tempo [n -TOS] MODERNER [adj] MODERNES [n] MODERNLY [adv] MODESTER [adj] MODESTLY [adv] MODICUMS [n] MODIFIED [v] MODIFIER one that {modifies=v} [n -S] MODIFIES [v] MODIOLUS a bony shaft of the inner ear [n -LI] MODISHLY [adv] MODISTES [n] MODULARS [n] MODULATE to adjust to a certain proportion [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] MOFETTES [n] MOFFETTE {mofette=n} [n -S] MOIDORES [n] MOIETIES [n] MOISTENS [v] MOISTEST [adj] MOISTFUL {moist=adj} [adj] MOISTURE condensed or diffused liquid [n -S] MOJARRAS [n] MOLALITY the number of moles of solute per liter of solvent [n -TIES] MOLARITY the number of moles of solute per liter of solution [n -TIES] MOLASSES a thick syrup [n -LASSESES] MOLDABLE [adj] MOLDERED [v] MOLDIEST [adj] MOLDINGS [n] MOLDWARP a burrowing mammal [n -S] MOLECULE the smallest physical unit of an element [n -S] MOLEHILL a small mound of earth [n -S] MOLESKIN a cotton fabric [n -S] MOLESTED [v] MOLESTER one that {molests=v} [n -S] MOLLUSCA [n] MOLLUSCS [n] MOLLUSKS [n] MOLTENLY [adv] MOLYBDIC pertaining to a certain metallic element [adj] MOMENTLY from moment to moment [adv] MOMENTOS [n] MOMENTUM force of movement [n -TA or -TUMS] MONACHAL pertaining to {monks=n} [adj] MONACIDS [n] MONADISM a philosophical doctrine [n -S] MONANDRY the condition of having one husband at a time [n -DRIES] MONARCHS [n] MONARCHY rule by a monarch [n -CHIES] MONARDAS [n] MONASTIC a {monk=n} [n -S] MONAURAL pertaining to sound transmission, recording, or reproduction involving a single transmission path [adj] MONAXIAL having one axis [adj] MONAXONS [n] MONAZITE a mineral [n -S] MONECIAN having both male and female sex organs in the same individual [adj] MONELLIN a protein extracted from a West African red berry [n -S] MONERANS [n] MONETARY pertaining to {money=n} [adj] MONETISE to {monetize=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] MONETIZE to coin into money [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] MONEYBAG a bag for holding money [n -S] MONEYERS [n] MONEYMAN a person who invests large sums of money [n MONEYMEN] MONEYMEN [n] MONGEESE [n] MONGERED [v] MONGOOSE a carnivorous mammal [n -GOOSES or -GEESE] MONGRELS [n] MONICKER {moniker=n} [n -S] MONIKERS [n] MONISHED [v] MONISHES [v] MONISTIC [adj] MONITION a {warning=n} [n -S] MONITIVE giving warning [adj] MONITORS [v] MONITORY a letter of warning [n -RIES] MONKEYED [v] MONKFISH a marine fish [n -ES] MONKHOOD the state of being a monk [n -S] MONOACID a type of {acid=n} [n -S] MONOCARP a plant that yields fruit only once before dying [n -S] MONOCLED [adj] MONOCLES [n] MONOCOTS [n] MONOCRAT an {autocrat=n} [n -S] MONOCYTE a type of white blood cell [n -S] MONODIES [n] MONODIST one who writes monodies [n -S] MONOFILS [n] MONOFUEL a type of rocket propellant [n -S] MONOGAMY marriage with one person at a time [n -MIES] MONOGENY asexual reproduction [n -NIES] MONOGERM being a fruit that produces a single plant [adj] MONOGLOT a person speaking or writing only one language [n -S] MONOGRAM to mark with a design of one's initials [v -GRAMED, -GRAMING, -GRAMS or -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] MONOGYNY the condition of having one wife at a time [n -NIES] MONOHULL a vessel with a single hull [n -S] MONOKINE a substance secreted by white blood cells [n -S] MONOLITH a large block of stone [n -S] MONOLOGS [v] MONOLOGY the act of uttering a monolog [n -GIES] MONOMERS [n] MONOMIAL an algebraic expression consisting of a single term [n -S] MONOPODE a creature having one foot [n -S] MONOPODS [n] MONOPODY a measure consisting of a single metrical foot [n -DIES] MONOPOLE a type of radio antenna [n -S] MONOPOLY exclusive control of a commodity or service in a particular market [n -LIES] MONORAIL a single rail serving as a track for a wheeled vehicle [n -S] MONOSOME an unpaired chromosome [n -S] MONOSOMY a condition of having one unpaired chromosome [n -MIES] MONOTINT a painting done in different shades of one color [n -S] MONOTONE a vocal utterance in one unvaried tone [n -S] MONOTONY tedious sameness [n -NIES] MONOTYPE the only representative of its group [n -S] MONOXIDE a type of {oxide=n} [n -S] MONSIEUR a French title of courtesy for a man [n MESSIEURS] MONSOONS [n] MONSTERA a tropical American plant [n -S] MONSTERS [n] MONTAGED [v] MONTAGES [v] MONTANES [n] MONTEITH a large punch bowl [n -S] MONTEROS [n] MONUMENT a structure built as a memorial [n -S] MONURONS [n] MOOCHERS [n] MOOCHING [v] MOODIEST [adj] MOONBEAM a ray of light from the moon (the earth's natural satellite) [n -S] MOONBOWS [n] MOONCALF a foolish person [n -CALVES] MOONDUST dust on the moon [n -S] MOONEYES [n] MOONFISH a marine fish [n -ES] MOONIEST [adj] MOONLESS lacking the light of the moon [adj] MOONLETS [n] MOONLIKE resembling the moon [adj] MOONPORT a facility for launching spacecraft to the moon [n -S] MOONRISE the rising of the moon above the horizon [n -S] MOONROOF a glass panel in an automobile roof [n -S] MOONSAIL a light, square sail [n -S] MOONSEED a climbing plant [n -S] MOONSETS [n] MOONSHOT the launching of a spacecraft to the moon [n -S] MOONWALK to walk on the moon [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOONWARD toward the moon [adv] MOONWORT a flowering plant [n -S] MOORAGES [n] MOORCOCK the male moorfowl [n -S] MOORFOWL a game bird [n -S] MOORHENS [n] MOORIEST [adj] MOORINGS [n] MOORLAND a tract of marshy land [n -S] MOORWORT a marsh plant [n -S] MOOTNESS the state of being without legal significance [n -ES] MOPBOARD a board at the base of a wall [n -S] MOPERIES [n] MOPINESS the state of being {mopey=adj} [n -ES] MOPINGLY in a moping manner [adv] MOPISHLY [adv] MOQUETTE a woolen fabric [n -S] MORAINAL [adj] MORAINES [n] MORAINIC [adj] MORALISE to {moralize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MORALISM the practice of moralizing [n -S] MORALIST a teacher of morality [n -S] MORALITY conformity to the rules of right conduct [n -TIES] MORALIZE to explain in a moral sense [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MORASSES [n] MORATORY authorizing delay of payment [adj] MORBIDLY [adv] MORBIFIC causing disease [adj] MORBILLI a virus disease [n] MORCEAUX [n] MORDANCY a sarcastic quality [n -CIES] MORDANTS [v] MORDENTS [n] MORELLES [n] MORELLOS [n] MORENESS the state of being more [n -ES] MOREOVER in addition [adv] MORESQUE an ancient decorative style [n -S] MORIBUND being about to die [adj] MORNINGS [n] MOROCCOS [n] MORONISM the condition of being a moron [n -S] MORONITY {moronism=n} [n -TIES] MOROSELY [adv] MOROSITY the state of being {morose=adj} [n -TIES] MORPHEME a linguistic unit [n -S] MORPHIAS [n] MORPHINE a narcotic alkaloid [n -S] MORPHING the transformation of one form into another [n -S] MORPHINS [n] MORRIONS [n] MORRISES [n] MORSELED [v] MORTALLY {fatally=adv} [adv] MORTARED [v] MORTGAGE to pledge to a creditor as security [v -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES] MORTICED [v] MORTICES [v] MORTISED [v] MORTISER one that {mortises=v} [n -S] MORTISES [v] MORTMAIN perpetual ownership of land [n -S] MORTUARY a place where dead bodies are kept until burial [n -ARIES] MOSASAUR an extinct lizard [n -S] MOSCHATE {musky=adj} [adj] MOSEYING [v] MOSHAVIM [n] MOSHINGS [n] MOSQUITO a winged insect [n -TOES or -TOS] MOSSBACK a large, old fish [n -S] MOSSIEST [adj] MOSSLIKE resembling moss [adj] MOSTESTS [n] MOTHBALL to put into storage [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOTHERED [v] MOTHERLY {maternal=adj} [adj] MOTHIEST [adj] MOTHLIKE resembling a {moth=n} [adj] MOTILITY the ability to move [n -TIES] MOTIONAL pertaining to {movement=n} [adj] MOTIONED [v] MOTIONER one that {motions=v} [n -S] MOTIVATE to provide with an incentive [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] MOTIVING [v] MOTIVITY the ability to move [n -TIES] MOTLEYER [adj] MOTLIEST [adj] MOTORBUS a bus [n -BUSES or -BUSSES] MOTORCAR an automobile [n -S] MOTORDOM the motor vehicle industry [n -S] MOTORING the recreation of traveling by automobile [n -S] MOTORISE to {motorize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MOTORIST one who travels by automobile [n -S] MOTORIZE to equip with motor vehicles [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MOTORMAN one who operates an electric streetcar or subway train [n MOTORMEN] MOTORMEN [n] MOTORWAY a type of {highway=n} [n -WAYS] MOTTLERS [n] MOTTLING [v] MOUCHING [v] MOUCHOIR a small {handkerchief=n} [n -S] MOUFFLON {mouflon=n} [n -S] MOUFLONS [n] MOULAGES [n] MOULDERS [v] MOULDIER [adj] MOULDING {molding=n} [n -S] MOULTERS [n] MOULTING [v] MOUNDING [v] MOUNTAIN a large, natural elevation of the earth's surface [n -S] MOUNTERS [n] MOUNTING something that provides a backing or appropriate setting for something else [n -S] MOURNERS [n] MOURNFUL expressing grief or sorrow [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] MOURNING an outward sign of grief [n -S] MOUSAKAS [n] MOUSEPAD a flat pad on which a computer mouse is used [n -S] MOUSIEST [adj] MOUSINGS [n] MOUSSAKA a Middle Eastern dish of meat and eggplant [n -S] MOUSSING [v] MOUTHERS [n] MOUTHFUL as much as the mouth can hold [n -S] MOUTHIER [adj] MOUTHILY [adv] MOUTHING [v] MOVABLES [n] MOVEABLE {movable=n} [n -S] MOVEABLY {movably=adv} [adv] MOVELESS incapable of movement [adj] MOVEMENT the act of {moving=v} [n -S] MOVIEDOM {filmdom=n} [n -S] MOVIEOLA a device for viewing and editing film [n -S] MOVINGLY so as to affect the emotions [adv] MOVIOLAS [n] MOZETTAS [n] MOZZETTA a hooded cape worn by bishops [n -TAS or -TE] MOZZETTE [n] MRIDANGA a drum of India [n -S] MUCHACHO a young man [n -CHOS] MUCHNESS the quality of being great [n -ES] MUCIDITY the state of being {mucid=adj} [n -TIES] MUCILAGE an adhesive substance [n -S] MUCINOID [adj] MUCINOUS [adj] MUCKIEST [adj] MUCKLUCK {mukluk=n} [n -S] MUCKRAKE to search for and expose corruption [v -RAKED, -RAKING, -RAKES] MUCKWORM a worm found in manure [n -S] MUCOIDAL [adj] MUCOSITY the state of being {mucous=adj} [n -TIES] MUCRONES [n] MUDDIEST [adj] MUDDLERS [n] MUDDLING [v] MUDDYING [v] MUDFLAPS [n] MUDFLATS [n] MUDFLOWS [n] MUDGUARD a {fender=n} [n -S] MUDHOLES [n] MUDLARKS [n] MUDPACKS [n] MUDPUPPY a large {salamander=n} [n -PIES] MUDROCKS [n] MUDROOMS [n] MUDSILLS [n] MUDSLIDE a mudflow down a slope [n -S] MUDSTONE a type of rock [n -S] MUEDDINS [n] MUENSTER a mild cheese [n -S] MUEZZINS [n] MUFFLERS [n] MUFFLING [v] MUGGIEST [adj] MUGGINGS [n] MUGWORTS [n] MUGWUMPS [n] MULATTOS [n] MULBERRY a tree bearing an edible, berrylike fruit [n -RIES] MULCHING [v] MULCTING [v] MULETEER one who drives mules (hoofed work animals) [n -S] MULISHLY [adv] MULLEINS [n] MULLIGAN a stew of various meats and vegetables [n -S] MULLIONS [v] MULLITES [n] MULLOCKS [n] MULLOCKY [adj] MULTIAGE including people of various ages [adj] MULTICAR owning or involving several cars [adj] MULTIDAY lasting or usable for many days [adj] MULTIFID divided into many parts [adj] MULTIJET having more than two jets [adj] MULTIPED an animal having many feet [n -S] MULTIPLE the product of a quantity by an integer [n -S] MULTIPLY to increase in number [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] MULTITON weighing many tons [adj] MULTIUSE having many uses [adj] MULTURES [n] MUMBLERS [n] MUMBLING [v] MUMMYING [v] MUNCHERS [n] MUNCHIES hunger pangs [n] MUNCHING [v] MUNCHKIN a small friendly person [n -S] MUNDUNGO a foul-smelling tobacco [n -GOS] MUNGOOSE {mongoose=n} [n -S] MUNIMENT a means of defense [n -S] MUNITION to furnish with war materiel [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUNNIONS [n] MUNSTERS [n] MUNTINGS [n] MUNTJACS [n] MUNTJAKS [n] MUONIUMS [n] MURAENID a {moray=n} [n -S] MURALIST a painter of murals [n -S] MURALLED [adj] MURDERED [v] MURDEREE one that is murdered [n -S] MURDERER one that {murders=v} [n -S] MURIATED pickled [adj] MURIATES [n] MURICATE covered with short, sharp points [adj] MURKIEST [adj] MURMURED [v] MURMURER one that {murmurs=v} [n -S] MURPHIES [n] MURRAINS [n] MURRELET a small diving bird [n -S] MURRHINE [adj] MURTHERS [v] MUSCADEL {muscatel=n} [n -S] MUSCADET a dry white French wine [n -S] MUSCATEL a wine made from muscat grapes [n -S] MUSCLING [v] MUSCULAR pertaining to muscle [adj] MUSETTES [n] MUSHIEST [adj] MUSHROOM to grow or spread rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUSICALE a program of music performed at a social gathering [n -S] MUSICALS [n] MUSICIAN one who performs or composes music [n -S] MUSICKED [v] MUSINGLY in a pensive manner [adv] MUSKETRY the technique of firing small arms [n -RIES] MUSKIEST [adj] MUSKOXEN [n] MUSKRATS [n] MUSKROOT a perennial herb [n -S] MUSPIKES [n] MUSQUASH the {muskrat=n} [n -ES] MUSSIEST [adj] MUSTACHE a growth of hair on the upper lip [n -S] MUSTANGS [n] MUSTARDS [n] MUSTARDY resembling {mustard=n} [adj] MUSTELID a mammal of the weasel family [n -S] MUSTERED [v] MUSTIEST [adj] MUTAGENS [n] MUTATING [v] MUTATION the act of {changing=v} [n -S] : MUTATIVE [adj] MUTATIVE [adj] MUTCHKIN a Scottish unit of liquid measure [n -S] MUTENESS the state of being {mute=adj} [n -ES] MUTICOUS lacking a point [adj] MUTILATE to deprive of a limb or other essential part [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] MUTINEER to {mutiny=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] MUTINIED [v] MUTINIES [v] MUTINING [v] MUTINOUS disposed to mutiny [adj] MUTTERED [v] MUTTERER one that {mutters=v} [n -S] MUTUALLY in a manner shared in common [adv] MUZZIEST [adj] MUZZLERS [n] MUZZLING [v] MYALGIAS [n] MYCELIAL [adj] MYCELIAN [adj] MYCELIUM the vegetative portion of a fungus [n -LIA] : MYCELIAL, MYCELIAN, MYCELOID [adj] MYCELOID [adj] MYCETOMA a fungous infection [n -MAS or -MATA] MYCOLOGY the branch of botany dealing with fungi [n -GIES] MYELINES [n] MYELINIC [adj] MYELITIS inflammation of the bone marrow [n -LITIDES] MYELOMAS [n] MYLONITE a type of rock [n -S] MYNHEERS [n] MYOBLAST a cell capable of giving rise to muscle cells [n -S] MYOGENIC originating in muscle tissue [adj] MYOGRAPH an instrument for recording muscular contractions [n -S] MYOLOGIC [adj] MYOPATHY a disorder of muscle tissue [n -THIES] MYOSCOPE an instrument for observing muscular contractions [n -S] MYOSITIS muscular pain from infection [n -TISES] MYOSOTES [n] MYOSOTIS a flowering plant [n -TISES] MYOTOMES [n] MYOTONIA temporary muscular rigidity [n -S] : MYOTONIC [adj] MYOTONIC [adj] MYRIAPOD a multi-legged arthropod [n -S] MYRIOPOD {myriapod=n} [n -S] MYRMIDON a loyal follower [n -S or -ES] MYSTAGOG a teacher of religious mysteries [n -S] MYSTICAL spiritually significant or symbolic [adj] MYSTICLY in a mystical manner [adv] MYSTIQUE an aura of mystery or mystical power surrounding a particular person or thing [n -S] MYTHICAL based on or described in a myth [adj] MYTHIEST [adj] MYXAMEBA a slime mold that resembles an amoeba [n -BAS or -BAE] MYXEDEMA a disease caused by decreased activity of the thyroid gland [n -S] MYXOCYTE a large cell found in mucous tissue [n -S] MYXOMATA [n] NABOBERY the state of being a nabob [n -ERIES] NABOBESS a female {nabob=n} [n -ES] NABOBISH [adj] NABOBISM great wealth and luxury [n -S] NACELLES [n] NACREOUS [adj] NAETHING {nothing=n} [n -S] NAGGIEST [adj] NAILFOLD a fold of skin around the fingernail [n -S] NAILHEAD the top of a nail [n -S] NAILSETS [n] NAINSOOK a cotton fabric [n -S] NAIVETES [n] NAKEDEST [adj] NALOXONE a chemical compound [n -S] NAMEABLE [adj] NAMELESS lacking distinction or fame [adj] NAMESAKE one who is named after another [n -S] NAMETAGS [n] NANDINAS [n] NANKEENS [n] NANNYISH [adj] NANOGRAM a unit of mass and weight [n -S] NANOTECH the technology of building electronic devices from individual atoms and molecules [n -S] NANOTUBE a microscopic tube [n -S] NANOWATT a unit of power [n -S] NAPALMED [v] NAPERIES [n] NAPHTHAS [n] NAPHTHOL a chemical compound [n -S] NAPHTHYL a radical derived from naphthalene [n -S] NAPHTOLS [n] NAPIFORM shaped like a turnip [adj] NAPOLEON a type of {pastry=n} [n -S] NAPPIEST [adj] NAPROXEN an anti-inflammatory drug [n -S] NARCEINE an opium derivative [n -S] NARCEINS [n] NARCISMS [n] NARCISSI [n] NARCISTS [n] NARCOMAS [n] NARCOSES [n] NARCOSIS a drug-induced stupor [n -COSES] NARCOTIC a drug that dulls the senses [n -S] NARGHILE a {hookah=n} [n -S] NARGILEH {narghile=n} [n -S] NARGILES [n] NARRATED [v] NARRATER {narrator=n} [n -S] NARRATES [v] NARRATOR one that {narrates=v} [n -S] NARROWED [v] NARROWER [adj] NARROWLY [adv] NARWHALE {narwhal=n} [n -S] NARWHALS [n] NASALISE to {nasalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] NASALISM {nasality=n} [n -S] NASALITY the quality or an instance of being produced nasally [n -TIES] NASALIZE to produce sounds nasally [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] NASCENCE {nascency=n} [n -S] NASCENCY birth; origin [n -CIES] NASTIEST [adj] NATALITY birth rate [n -TIES] NATANTLY [adv] NATATION the act of swimming [n -S] NATATORY pertaining to {swimming=n} [adj] NATHLESS {nevertheless=adv} [adv] NATIONAL a citizen of a nation [n -S] NATIVELY in an inborn manner [adv] NATIVISM a policy of favoring the interests of native inhabitants [n -S] NATIVIST an advocate of {nativism=n} [n -S] NATIVITY the process of being born [n -TIES] NATRIUMS [n] NATTERED [v] NATTIEST [adj] NATURALS [n] NATURISM {nudism=n} [n -S] NATURIST a {nudist=n} [n -S] NAUMACHY a mock sea battle [n -CHIES] NAUPLIAL [adj] NAUPLIUS a form of certain crustaceans [n -PLII] : NAUPLIAL [adj] NAUSEANT an agent that induces nausea [n -S] NAUSEATE to affect with nausea [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] NAUSEOUS affected with nausea [adj] NAUTCHES [n] NAUTICAL pertaining to ships [adj] NAUTILUS a spiral-shelled mollusk [n -LUSES or -LI] NAVETTES [n] NAVICERT a document permitting a vessel passage through a naval blockade [n -S] NAVIGATE to plan and control the course of [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] NAYSAYER one that denies or opposes something [n -S] NAZIFIED [v] NAZIFIES [v] NEARLIER [adv] NEARNESS the state of being {near=adj} [n -ES] NEARSIDE the left side [n -S] NEATENED [v] NEATHERD a {cowherd=n} [n -S] NEATNESS the state of being {neat=adj} [n -ES] NEATNIKS [n] NEBBISHY [adj] NEBULISE to {nebulize=v} [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] NEBULIZE to reduce to a fine spray [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] NEBULOSE {nebulous=adj} [adj] NEBULOUS {unclear=adj} [adj] NECKBAND a band worn around the neck (the part of the body joining the head to the trunk) [n -S] NECKINGS [n] NECKLACE to kill by placing a tire around the neck and setting it on fire [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] NECKLESS having no neck [adj] NECKLIKE resembling the neck [adj] NECKLINE the line formed by the neck opening of a garment [n -S] NECKTIES [n] NECKWEAR something that is worn around the neck [n] NECROPSY to perform an autopsy on [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] NECROSED [v] NECROSES [n] NECROSIS the death of living tissue [n -CROSES] : NECROTIC [adj] NECROTIC [adj] NEEDFULS [n] NEEDIEST [adj] NEEDLERS [n] NEEDLESS not necessary [adj] NEEDLING the act of one who {needles=v} [n -S] NEGATERS [n] NEGATING [v] NEGATION the act of {negating=v} [n -S] NEGATIVE to {veto=v} [v -TIVED, -TIVING, -TIVES] NEGATONS [n] NEGATORS [n] NEGATRON an {electron=n} [n -S] NEGLECTS [v] NEGLIGEE a woman's dressing gown [n -S] NEGLIGES [n] NEGROIDS [n] NEGRONIS [n] NEIGHBOR to live close to [v -ED, -ING, -S] NEIGHING [v] NEKTONIC [adj] NELUMBOS [n] NEMATODE a kind of worm [n -S] NEOLITHS [n] NEOLOGIC [adj] NEOMORPH a type of biological structure [n -S] NEOMYCIN an antibiotic drug [n -S] NEONATAL [adj] NEONATES [n] NEOPHYTE a {novice=n} [n -S] NEOPLASM a {tumor=n} [n -S] NEOPRENE a synthetic rubber [n -S] NEOTENIC [adj] NEOTERIC a modern author [n -S] NEOTYPES [n] NEPENTHE a drug that induces forgetfulness [n -S] NEPHRISM ill health caused by a kidney disease [n -S] NEPHRITE a mineral [n -S] NEPHRONS [n] NEPOTISM favoritism shown to a relative [n -S] : NEPOTIC [adj] NEPOTIST one who practices {nepotism=n} [n -S] NERDIEST [adj] NEREIDES [n] NERVIEST [adj] NERVINES [n] NERVINGS [n] NERVULES [n] NERVURES [n] NESCIENT one who is ignorant [n -S] NESTABLE capable of being fitted closely within another container [adj] NESTLERS [n] NESTLIKE resembling a nest [adj] NESTLING a young bird [n -S] NETIZENS [n] NETSUKES [n] NETTABLE capable of being netted [adj] NETTIEST [adj] NETTINGS [n] NETTLERS [n] NETTLIER [adj] NETTLING [v] NETWORKS [v] NEUMATIC [adj] NEURALLY [adv] NEURAXON a part of a neuron [n -S] NEURINES [n] NEURITIC one affected with neuritis [n -S] NEURITIS inflammation of a nerve [n -RITIDES or -RITISES] NEUROMAS [n] NEURONAL [adj] NEURONES [n] NEURONIC [adj] NEUROSAL [adj] NEUROSES [n] NEUROSIS a type of emotional disturbance [n -ROSES] : NEUROSAL [adj] NEUROTIC one affected with a neurosis [n -S] NEURULAE [n] NEURULAR [adj] NEURULAS [n] NEUSTONS [n] NEUTERED [v] NEUTRALS [n] NEUTRINO a subatomic particle [n -NOS] NEUTRONS [n] NEWBORNS [n] NEWCOMER one that has recently arrived [n -S] NEWFOUND newly found [adj] NEWLYWED a person recently married [n -S] NEWSBEAT a news source that a reporter is assigned to cover [n -S] NEWSBOYS [n] NEWSCAST a news broadcast [n -S] NEWSDESK the department that receives late-breaking news [n -S] NEWSGIRL a girl who delivers or sells newspapers [n -S] NEWSHAWK a newspaper reporter [n -S] NEWSIEST [adj] NEWSLESS having no news [adj] NEWSPEAK a deliberately ambiguous language [n -S] NEWSREEL a short movie presenting current events [n -S] NEWSROOM a room where the news is gathered [n -S] NEWSWIRE a news agency that transmits news copy to subscribers [n -S] NEWWAVER a member of a new-wave movement [n -S] NEXTDOOR located in the next building or room [adj] NGULTRUM a monetary unit of Bhutan [n -S] NIBBLERS [n] NIBBLING [v] NIBLICKS [n] NICENESS the quality of being nice [n -ES] NICETIES [n] NICKELED [v] NICKELIC pertaining to or containing nickel [adj] NICKERED [v] NICKLING [v] NICKNACK a trinket [n -S] NICKNAME to give an alternate name to [v -NAMED, -NAMING, -NAMES] NICOTINE a poisonous alkaloid in tobacco [n -S] NICOTINS [n] NICTATED [v] NICTATES [v] NIDATING [v] NIDATION the act of {nidating=v} [n -S] NIDERING a {coward=n} [n -S] NIDIFIED [v] NIDIFIES [v] NIELLIST one that niellos [n -S] NIELLOED [v] NIFFERED [v] NIFTIEST [adj] NIGELLAS [n] NIGGARDS [v] NIGGLERS [n] NIGGLIER [adj] NIGGLING petty or meticulous work [n -S] NIGHNESS the state of being {nigh=adj} [n -ES] NIGHTCAP a cap worn to bed [n -S] NIGHTIES [n] NIGHTJAR a nocturnal bird [n -S] NIGROSIN a type of dye [n -S] NIHILISM a doctrine that denies traditional values [n -S] NIHILIST an adherent of {nihilism=n} [n -S] NIHILITY the state of being nothing [n -TIES] NILGHAIS [n] NILGHAUS [n] NIMBLEST [adj] NIMBUSED [adj] NIMBUSES [n] NINEBARK a flowering shrub [n -S] NINEFOLD nine times as great [adj] NINEPINS [n] NINETEEN a number [n -S] NINETIES [n] NINNYISH [adj] NIOBATES [n] NIOBITES [n] NIOBIUMS [n] NIPPIEST [adj] NIRVANAS [n] NIRVANIC [adj] NITERIES [n] NITINOLS [n] NITPICKS [v] NITPICKY tending to nitpick [adj -PICKIER, -PICKIEST] NITRATED [v] NITRATES [v] NITRATOR one that {nitrates=v} [n -S] NITRIDED [v] NITRIDES [v] NITRILES [n] NITRITES [n] NITROGEN a gaseous element [n -S] NITROLIC pertaining to a class of acids [adj] NITROSYL a univalent radical [n -S] NITTIEST [adj] NIZAMATE the territory of a nizam [n -S] NOBBIEST [adj] NOBBLERS [n] NOBBLING [v] NOBELIUM a radioactive element [n -S] NOBILITY the social class composed of nobles [n -TIES] NOBLEMAN a {noble=n} [n NOBLEMEN] NOBLEMEN [n] NOBLESSE the {nobility=n} [n -S] NOBODIES [n] NOCTUIDS [n] NOCTULES [n] NOCTUOID [adj] NOCTURNE a musical composition [n -S] NOCTURNS [n] NODALITY the state of being {nodal=adj} [n -TIES] NODDLING [v] NODOSITY the state of being {nodose=adj} [n -TIES] NODULOSE [adj] NODULOUS [adj] NOESISES [n] NOGGINGS [n] NOISETTE a small round piece of meat [n -S] NOISIEST [adj] NOMADISM the mode of life of a nomad [n -S] NOMARCHS [n] NOMARCHY a {nome=n} [n -ARCHIES] NOMBRILS [n] NOMINALS [n] NOMINATE to name as a candidate [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] NOMINEES [n] NOMISTIC [adj] NOMOGRAM a type of graph [n -S] NOMOLOGY the science of law [n -GIES] NONACIDS [n] NONACTOR a person who is not an actor [n -S] NONADULT a person who is not an adult [n -S] NONAGONS [n] NONBANKS [n] NONBASIC not basic [adj] NONBEING lack of being [n -S] NONBLACK one that is not black [n -S] NONBOOKS [n] NONBRAND lacking a brand name [adj] NONCLASS a lack of class [n -ES] NONCLING not clinging [adj] NONCOLAS [n] NONCOLOR a lack of color [n -S] NONCRIME something that is not a crime [n -S] NONDAIRY having no milk products [adj] NONDANCE an unrhythmic dance [n -S] NONELECT not chosen [adj] NONELITE not belonging to an elite group [adj] NONEMPTY not empty [adj] NONENTRY the fact of not entering [n -TRIES] NONEQUAL one that is not equal [n -S] NONESUCH a person or thing without an equal [n -ES] NONEVENT an expected event that does not occur [n -S] NONFACTS [n] NONFATAL not fatal [adj] NONFATTY not fatty [adj] NONFINAL not being the last [adj] NONFLUID a substance that is not a fluid [n -S] NONFOCAL not focal [adj] NONGLARE one that is resistant to glare [n -S] NONGREEN not green [adj] NONGUEST one who is not a guest [n -S] NONGUILT the absence of guilt [n -S] NONHARDY not hardy [adj] NONHUMAN one that is not a human [n -S] NONIDEAL not ideal [adj] NONIMAGE one having no celebrity status [n -S] NONINERT not inactive [adj] NONIONIC not ionic [adj] NONISSUE a topic that is not controversial [n -S] NONJUROR one who refuses to take a required oath [n -S] NONLABOR not pertaining to labor [adj] NONLEAFY not having leaves [adj] NONLEGAL not legal [adj] NONLEVEL not flat or even [adj] NONLIVES [n] NONLOCAL one that is not local [n -S] NONLOYAL not loyal [adj] NONLYRIC not lyrical [adj] NONMAJOR a student who is not majoring in a specified subject [n -S] NONMETAL an element that lacks metallic properties [n -S] NONMETRO not metropolitan [adj] NONMODAL not modal [adj] NONMONEY not involving money [adj] NONMORAL not pertaining to morals [adj] NONMUSIC inferior music [n -S] NONNASAL not involving the nose [adj] NONNAVAL not naval [adj] NONNOBLE not noble [adj] NONNOVEL a literary work that is not a novel [n -S] NONOBESE not obese [adj] NONOHMIC not measured in ohms [adj] NONOWNER one who is not the owner [n -S] NONPAGAN one who is not a pagan [n -S] NONPAPAL not papal [adj] NONPARTY one not belonging to a party [n -TIES] NONPASTS [n] NONPLAYS [n] NONPOINT not occurring at a definite single site [adj] NONPOLAR not polar [adj] NONPRINT not involving printed material [adj] NONQUOTA not included in or subject to a quota [adj] NONRATED not rated [adj] NONRIGID not rigid [adj] NONRIVAL an unimportant rival [n -S] NONROYAL not royal [adj] NONRURAL not rural [adj] NONSENSE behavior or language that is meaningless or absurd [n -S] NONSKEDS [n] NONSKIER one that does not ski [n -S] NONSOLAR not solar [adj] NONSOLID a substance that is not a solid [n -S] NONSTICK allowing of easy removal of cooked food particles [adj] NONSTOPS [n] NONSTORY an insignificant news story [n -RIES] NONSTYLE a style that is not identifiable [n -S] NONSUGAR a substance that is not a sugar [n -S] NONSUITS [v] NONTAXES [n] NONTIDAL not tidal [adj] NONTITLE pertaining to an athletic contest in which a title is not at stake [adj] NONTONAL lacking tonality [adj] NONTONIC not based on the first tone of a scale [adj] NONTOXIC not toxic [adj] NONTRUMP not having a trump [adj] NONTRUTH something that is not true [n -S] NONUNION failure of a broken bone to heal [n -S] NONUPLES [n] NONURBAN not urban [adj] NONUSERS [n] NONUSING not using [adj] NONVALID not valid [adj] NONVIRAL not viral [adj] NONVITAL not vital [adj] NONVOCAL one that does not involve the voice [n -S] NONVOTER one that does not vote [n -S] NONWHITE a person who is not of the white race [n -S] NONWOODY not woody [adj] NONWORDS [n] NONWOVEN a fabric not made by weaving [n -S] NOODGING [v] NOODLING [v] NOOKLIKE [adj] NOONDAYS [n] NOONINGS [n] NOONTIDE {noon=n} [n -S] NOONTIME {noon=n} [n -S] NOPALITO the stem of the nopal used as food [n -TOS] NORLANDS [n] NORMALCY conformity with the norm [n -CIES] NORMALLY as a rule; usually [adv] NORMANDE prepared with foods associated with Normandy [adj] NORMLESS having no norm [adj] NORTHERN a person living in the north [n -S] NORTHERS [n] NORTHING movement toward the north [n -S] NOSEBAGS [n] NOSEBAND a part of a horse's bridle [n -S] NOSEDIVE to go into a sudden steep drop [v -DIVED or -DOVE, -DIVING, -DIVES] NOSEDOVE [v] NOSEGAYS [n] NOSELESS having no nose [adj] NOSELIKE resembling a nose [adj] NOSINESS the quality of being nosy [n -ES] NOSOLOGY a classification of diseases [n -GIES] NOSTRILS [n] NOSTRUMS [n] NOTABLES [n] NOTARIAL pertaining to a {notary=n} [adj] NOTARIES [n] NOTARIZE to certify through a notary [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] NOTATING [v] NOTATION a system of symbols [n -S] NOTCHERS [n] NOTCHING [v] NOTEBOOK a book in which to write [n -S] NOTECARD a card used for sending short messages [n -S] NOTECASE a {billfold=n} [n -S] NOTELESS {undistinguished=adj} [adj] NOTEPADS [n] NOTHINGS [n] NOTICERS [n] NOTICING [v] NOTIFIED [v] NOTIFIER one that {notifies=v} [n -S] NOTIFIES [v] NOTIONAL [adj] NOTORNIS a flightless bird [n NOTORNIS] NOTTURNI [n] NOTTURNO a {nocturne=n} [n -NI] NOUMENAL [adj] NOUMENON an object of intellectual intuition [n -MENA] : NOUMENAL [adj] NOUNALLY [adv] NOUNLESS [adj] NOUVELLE a style of French cooking [n -S] NOVALIKE [adj] NOVATION the substitution of a new legal obligation for an old one [n -S] NOVELISE to {novelize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] NOVELIST a writer of novels [n -S] NOVELIZE to put into the form of a novel [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] NOVELLAS [n] NOVERCAL pertaining to a {stepmother=n} [adj] NOWADAYS in these times [adv] NOWHERES [n] NUBBIEST [adj] NUBBLIER [adj] NUBILITY the quality of being nubile [n -TIES] NUBILOSE {nubilous=adj} [adj] NUBILOUS {cloudy=adj} [adj] NUCELLAR [adj] NUCELLUS the essential part of a plant ovule [n -LI] : NUCELLAR [adj] NUCLEASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] NUCLEATE to form into a nucleus [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] NUCLEINS [n] NUCLEOID the DNA-containing area of certain cells [n -S] NUCLEOLE a part of a nucleus [n -S] NUCLEOLI [n] NUCLEONS [n] NUCLIDES [n] NUCLIDIC [adj] NUDENESS {nudity=n} [n -ES] NUDICAUL having leafless stems [adj] NUDITIES [n] NUDNICKS [n] NUDZHING [v] NUGATORY having no power [adj] NUISANCE a source of annoyance [n -S] NUMBERED [v] NUMBERER one that {numbers=v} [n -S] NUMBFISH a fish capable of emitting electric shocks [n -ES] NUMBNESS the state of being {numb=adj} [n -ES] NUMCHUCK {nunchaku=n} [n -S] NUMERACY the ability to understand basic mathematics [n -CIES] NUMERALS [n] NUMERARY pertaining to numbers [adj] NUMERATE to {count=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] NUMERICS [n] NUMEROUS {many=adj} [adj] NUMINOUS supernatural [adj] NUMMULAR shaped like a coin [adj] NUMSKULL a {dunce=n} [n -S] NUNATAKS [n] NUNCHAKU a Japanese weapon [n -S] NUPTIALS [n] NURSINGS [n] NURSLING an {infant=n} [n -S] NURTURAL pertaining to the process of nurturing [adj] NURTURED [v] NURTURER one that {nurtures=v} [n -S] NURTURES [v] NUTATING [v] NUTATION an oscillatory movement of the axis of a rotating body [n -S] NUTBROWN of a dark brown [adj] NUTCASES [n] NUTGALLS [n] NUTGRASS a perennial herb [n -ES] NUTHATCH a small bird [n -ES] NUTHOUSE an insane asylum [n -S] NUTMEATS [n] NUTPICKS [n] NUTRIENT a nourishing substance [n -S] NUTSEDGE {nutgrass=n} [n -S] NUTSHELL the shell of a nut [n -S] NUTSIEST [adj] NUTTIEST [adj] NUTTINGS [n] NUTWOODS [n] NUZZLERS [n] NUZZLING [v] NYLGHAIS [n] NYLGHAUS [n] NYMPHEAN [adj] NYMPHETS [n] NYSTATIN an {antibiotic=n} [n -S] OAFISHLY [adv] OARLOCKS [n] OATCAKES [n] OATMEALS [n] OBDURACY the quality or an instance of being obdurate [n -CIES] OBDURATE {stubborn=adj} [adj] OBEAHISM the use of obeah [n -S] OBEDIENT obeying or willing to obey [adj] OBEISANT showing reverence or respect [adj] OBELISED [v] OBELISES [v] OBELISKS [n] OBELISMS [n] OBELIZED [v] OBELIZES [v] OBEYABLE [adj] OBITUARY a published notice of a death [n -ARIES] OBJECTED [v] OBJECTOR one that {objects=v} [n -S] OBLATELY {elliptically=adv} [adv] OBLATION the act of making a religious offering [n -S] : OBLATORY [adj] OBLATORY [adj] OBLIGATE to {oblige=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] OBLIGATI [n] OBLIGATO an important musical part [n -TI or -TOS] OBLIGEES [n] OBLIGERS [n] OBLIGING [v] OBLIGORS [n] OBLIQUED [v] OBLIQUES [v] OBLIVION the state of being forgotten; the act of forgetting [n -S] OBLONGLY in an oblong manner [adv] OBSCENER [adj] OBSCURED [v] OBSCURER [adj] OBSCURES [v] OBSERVED [v] OBSERVER one that {observes=v} [n -S] OBSERVES [v] OBSESSED [v] OBSESSES [v] OBSESSOR something that obsesses [n -S] OBSIDIAN a volcanic glass [n -S] OBSOLETE to make out-of-date [v -LETED, -LETING, -LETES] OBSTACLE something that obstructs [n -S] OBSTRUCT to get in the way of [v -ED, -ING, -S] OBTAINED [v] OBTAINER one that {obtains=v} [n -S] OBTECTED {obtect=adj} [adj] OBTESTED [v] OBTRUDED [v] OBTRUDER one that {obtrudes=v} [n -S] OBTRUDES [v] OBTUNDED [v] OBTURATE to close or stop up [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] OBTUSELY [adv] OBTUSEST [adj] OBTUSITY the state of being {obtuse=adj} [n -TIES] OBVERSES [n] OBVERTED [v] OBVIABLE [adj] OBVIATED [v] OBVIATES [v] OBVIATOR one that {obviates=v} [n -S] OBVOLUTE rolled or turned in [adj] OCARINAS [n] OCCASION to {cause=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OCCIDENT the {west=n} [n -S] OCCIPITA [n] OCCIPUTS [n] OCCLUDED [v] OCCLUDES [v] OCCLUSAL pertaining to the biting surface of a tooth [adj] OCCULTED [v] OCCULTER one that {occults=v} [n -S] OCCULTLY {secretly=adv} [adv] OCCUPANT a {resident=n} [n -S] OCCUPIED [v] OCCUPIER one that {occupies=v} [n -S] OCCUPIES [v] OCCURRED [v] OCEANAUT an {aquanaut=n} [n -S] OCELLATE having {ocelli=n} [adj] OCHERING [v] OCHEROUS containing or resembling ocher [adj] OCHREOUS {ocherous=adj} [adj] OCOTILLO a Mexican shrub [n -LOS] OCTAGONS [n] OCTANGLE an {octagon=n} [n -S] OCTANOLS [n] OCTANTAL [adj] OCTARCHY a government by eight persons [n -TARCHIES] OCTETTES [n] OCTONARY a stanza of eight lines [n -NARIES] OCTOPODS [n] OCTOROON a person of one-eighth black ancestry [n -S] OCTUPLED [v] OCTUPLES [v] OCTUPLET a group of eight related items [n -S] OCTUPLEX being eight times as great [adj] OCULARLY by means of the eyes or sight [adv] OCULISTS [n] ODALISKS [n] ODDBALLS [n] ODDITIES [n] ODDMENTS [n] ODIOUSLY [adv] ODOGRAPH an {odometer=n} [n -S] ODOMETER a device for measuring distance traveled [n -S] ODOMETRY the process of using an odometer [n -TRIES] ODONATES [n] ODONTOID a toothlike vertebral projection [n -S] ODORANTS [n] ODORIZED [v] ODORIZES [v] ODORLESS having no odor [adj] ODOURFUL [adj] ODYSSEYS [n] OECOLOGY {ecology=n} [n -GIES] OEDEMATA [n] OEDIPEAN {oedipal=adj} [adj] OEILLADE an amorous look [n -S] OENOLOGY the study of wines [n -GIES] OENOMELS [n] OERSTEDS [n] OESTRINS [n] OESTRIOL {estriol=n} [n -S] OESTRONE {estrone=n} [n -S] OESTROUS {estrous=adj} [adj] OESTRUMS [n] OFFBEATS [n] OFFCASTS [n] OFFENCES [n] OFFENDED [v] OFFENDER one that {offends=v} [n -S] OFFENSES [n] OFFERERS [n] OFFERING a {contribution=n} [n -S] OFFERORS [n] OFFICERS [v] OFFICIAL one that holds a position of authority [n -S] OFFISHLY [adv] OFFLOADS [v] OFFPRINT to reprint an excerpt [v -ED, -ING, -S] OFFRAMPS [n] OFFSHOOT a lateral shoot from a main stem [n -S] OFFSHORE an area of submerged land out from the shore [n -S] OFFSIDES [n] OFFSTAGE a part of a stage not visible to the audience [n -S] OFFTRACK away from a racetrack [adj] OFTENEST [adv] OFTTIMES {often=adv} [adv] OGHAMIST one who writes in ogham [n -S] OGREISMS [n] OGRESSES [n] OGRISHLY [adv] OHMMETER an instrument for measuring ohmage [n -S] OILBIRDS [n] OILCAMPS [n] OILCLOTH a waterproof fabric [n -S] OILHOLES [n] OILINESS the state of being {oily=adj} [n -ES] OILPAPER a water-resistant paper [n -S] OILPROOF impervious to oil [adj] OILSEEDS [n] OILSKINS [n] OILSTONE a stone for sharpening tools [n -S] OILTIGHT being so tight as to prevent the passage of oil [adj] OINOLOGY {oenology=n} [n -GIES] OINOMELS [n] OINTMENT a viscous preparation applied to the skin as a medicine or cosmetic [n -S] OITICICA a South American tree [n -S] OKEYDOKE perfectly all right [adj] OLDSQUAW a sea duck [n -S] OLDSTERS [n] OLDSTYLE a style of printing type [n -S] OLDWIVES [n] OLEANDER a flowering shrub [n -S] OLEASTER a flowering shrub [n -S] OLEFINES [n] OLEFINIC [adj] OLESTRAS [n] OLIBANUM a fragrant resin [n -S] OLICOOKS [n] OLIGARCH a ruler in a government by the few [n -S] OLIGOMER a type of {polymer=n} [n -S] OLIGURIA reduced excretion of urine [n -S] OLIVINES [n] OLIVINIC [adj] OLOGISTS [n] OLOROSOS [n] OLYMPIAD a celebration of the Olympic Games [n -S] OMELETTE {omelet=n} [n -S] OMENTUMS [n] OMICRONS [n] OMIKRONS [n] OMISSION something left undone [n -S] OMISSIVE marked by omission [adj] OMITTERS [n] OMITTING [v] OMNIARCH an almighty ruler [n -S] OMNIFORM of all forms [adj] OMNIMODE of all modes [adj] OMNIVORA {omnivores=n} [n] OMNIVORE an animal that eats all kinds of food [n -S] OMOPHAGY the eating of raw flesh [n -GIES] OMPHALOS a central point [n -LI] ONANISMS [n] ONANISTS [n] ONCIDIUM a tropical orchid [n -S] ONCOGENE a gene that causes a cell to become cancerous [n -S] ONCOLOGY the science of tumors [n -GIES] ONCOMING an approach [n -S] ONDOGRAM a graph of electric wave forms [n -S] ONERIEST [adj] ONLOADED [v] ONLOOKER a {spectator=n} [n -S] ONRUSHES [n] ONSCREEN shown on a movie, television, or display screen [adj] ONSTREAM in or into production [adv] ONTOGENY the development of an individual organism [n -NIES] ONTOLOGY the branch of philosophy that deals with being [n -GIES] OOGAMETE a female gamete of certain protozoa [n -S] OOGAMIES [n] OOGAMOUS having structurally dissimilar gametes [adj] OOGENIES [n] OOGONIAL [adj] OOGONIUM a female sexual organ in certain algae and fungi [n -NIA or -NIUMS] : OOGONIAL [adj] OOLACHAN {eulachon=n} [n -S] OOLOGIES [n] OOLOGIST an expert in oology [n -S] OOMIACKS [n] OOMPAHED [v] OOPHYTES [n] OOPHYTIC [adj] OOSPERMS [n] OOSPHERE an unfertilized egg within an oogonium [n -S] OOSPORES [n] OOSPORIC [adj] OOTHECAE [n] OOTHECAL [adj] OOZINESS the state of being {oozy=adj} [n -ES] OPALESCE to emit an iridescent shimmer of colors [v -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] OPALINES [n] OPAQUELY [adv] OPAQUEST [adj] OPAQUING [v] OPENABLE [adj] OPENCAST worked from a surface open to the air [adj] OPENINGS [n] OPENNESS the state of being {open=adj} [n -ES] OPENWORK ornamental or structural work containing numerous openings [n -S] OPERABLE {usable=adj} [adj] : OPERABLY [adv] OPERABLY [adv] OPERANDS [n] OPERANTS [n] OPERATED [v] OPERATES [v] OPERATIC the technique of staging operas [n -S] OPERATOR a symbol that represents a mathematical function [n -S] OPERCELE {opercule=n} [n -S] OPERCULA [n] OPERCULE an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover [n -S] OPERETTA a light musical drama with spoken dialogue [n -S] OPHIDIAN a snake [n -S] OPIATING [v] OPINIONS [n] OPIUMISM opium addiction [n -S] OPOSSUMS [n] OPPIDANS [n] OPPILANT [adj] OPPILATE to {obstruct=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] : OPPILANT [adj] OPPONENT one that opposes another [n -S] OPPOSERS [n] OPPOSING [v] OPPOSITE one that is radically different from another in some related way [n -S] OPPUGNED [v] OPPUGNER one that {oppugns=v} [n -S] OPSONIFY to {opsonize=v} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] OPSONINS [n] OPSONIZE to form opsonins in [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] OPTATIVE a mood of verbs that expresses a wish or desire [n -S] OPTICIAN one who makes or deals in optical goods [n -S] OPTICIST one engaged in the study of light and vision [n -S] OPTIMISE to {optimize=v} [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] OPTIMISM a disposition to look or the favorable side of things [n -S] OPTIMIST one who exhibits optimism [n -S] OPTIMIZE to make as perfect, useful, or effective as possible [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] OPTIMUMS [n] OPTIONAL an elective course of study [n -S] OPTIONED [v] OPTIONEE one who holds a legal option [n -S] OPULENCE {wealth=n} [n -S] OPULENCY {opulence=n} [n -CIES] OPUNTIAS [n] OPUSCULA [n] OPUSCULE a minor work [n -S] OQUASSAS [n] ORACULAR [adj] ORALISMS [n] ORALISTS [n] ORANGERY a place where orange trees are cultivated [n -RIES] ORANGIER [adj] ORANGISH of a somewhat orange color [adj] ORATIONS [n] ORATORIO a type of musical composition [n -RIOS] ORATRESS {oratrix=n} [n -ES] ORBITALS [n] ORBITERS [n] ORBITING [v] ORCHARDS [n] ORCHISES [n] ORCHITIC [adj] ORCHITIS inflammation of the testicle [n -TISES] : ORCHITIC [adj] ORCINOLS [n] ORDAINED [v] ORDAINER one that {ordains=v} [n -S] ORDERERS [n] ORDERING [v] ORDINALS [n] ORDINAND a person about to be ordained [n -S] ORDINARY of a kind to be expected in the normal order of events [adj -NARIER, -NARIEST] / something that is ordinary [n -NARIES] ORDINATE a particular geometric coordinate [n -S] ORDNANCE artillery; a cannon [n -S] ORDUROUS [adj] ORECTIVE {orectic=adj} [adj] OREGANOS [n] OREODONT an extinct sheep-sized mammal [n -S] ORGANDIE {organdy=n} [n -S] ORGANICS [n] ORGANISE to {organize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] ORGANISM any form of animal or plant life [n -S] ORGANIST one who plays the organ (a keyboard musical instrument) [n -S] ORGANIZE to form into an orderly whole [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] ORGANONS [n] ORGANUMS [n] ORGANZAS [n] ORGASMED [v] ORGASMIC [adj] ORGASTIC [adj] ORGIASTS [n] ORGULOUS {proud=adj} [adj] ORIBATID any of a family of eyeless mites [n -S] ORIENTAL an inhabitant of an eastern country [n -S] ORIENTED [v] ORIENTER one who helps another to adjust to surroundings [n -S] ORIFICES [n] ORIGAMIS [n] ORIGANUM an aromatic herb [n -S] ORIGINAL the first form of something [n -S] ORINASAL a sound pronounced through both the mouth and nose [n -S] ORNAMENT to {decorate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] ORNATELY [adv] ORNERIER [adj] ORNITHES [n] ORNITHIC pertaining to birds [adj] OROGENIC [adj] OROMETER a type of {barometer=n} [n -S] ORPHANED [v] ORPHICAL {orphic=adj} [adj] ORPHISMS [n] ORPHREYS [n] ORPIMENT a yellow dye [n -S] ORRERIES [n] ORTHICON a type of television camera tube [n -S] ORTHODOX one holding traditional beliefs [n -ES] ORTHOEPY the study of correct pronunciation [n -EPIES] ORTHOSES [n] ORTHOSIS an {orthotic=n} [n -THOSES] ORTHOTIC a brace for weak joints or muscles [n -S] ORTOLANS [n] OSCININE [adj] OSCITANT yawning [adj] OSCULANT adhering closely [adj] OSCULATE to {kiss=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] OSMOSING [v] OSMUNDAS [n] OSNABURG a cotton fabric [n -S] OSSATURE a {framework=n} [n -S] OSSETRAS [n] OSSICLES [n] OSSIFIED [v] OSSIFIER one that {ossifies=v} [n -S] OSSIFIES [v] OSTEITIC [adj] OSTEITIS inflammation of bone [n -ITIDES] : OSTEITIC [adj] OSTEOIDS [n] OSTEOMAS [n] OSTEOSES [n] OSTEOSIS the formation of bone [n -OSES or -OSISES] OSTINATI [n] OSTINATO a constantly recurring musical phrase [n -NATOS or -NATI] OSTIOLAR [adj] OSTIOLES [n] OSTMARKS [n] OSTOMATE one who has had an ostomy [n -S] OSTOMIES [n] OSTRACOD a minute freshwater crustacean [n -S] OSTRACON a fragment containing an inscription [n -CA] OSTRAKON {ostracon=n} [n -KA] OTALGIAS [n] OTALGIES [n] OTIOSELY [adv] OTIOSITY the state of being {otiose=adj} [n -TIES] OTITIDES [n] OTITISES [n] OTOCYSTS [n] OTOLITHS [n] OTOSCOPE an instrument for examining the ear [n -S] OTOSCOPY the use of an {otoscope=n} [n -PIES] OTOTOXIC adversely affecting hearing or balance [adj] OTTOMANS [n] OUABAINS [n] OUGHTING [v] OUGUIYAS [n] OUISTITI a South American monkey [n -S] OUTACTED [v] OUTADDED [v] OUTARGUE to get the better of by arguing [v -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] OUTASKED [v] OUTBACKS [n] OUTBAKED [v] OUTBAKES [v] OUTBARKS [v] OUTBAWLS [v] OUTBEAMS [v] OUTBITCH to surpass in {bitching=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTBLAZE to surpass in brilliance of light [v -BLAZED, -BLAZING, -BLAZES] OUTBLEAT to surpass in {bleating=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTBLESS to surpass in blessing [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTBLOOM to surpass in {blooming=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTBLUFF to surpass in {bluffing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTBLUSH to surpass in {blushing=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTBOARD a type of motor [n -S] OUTBOAST to surpass in {boasting=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTBOUND outward bound [adj] OUTBOXED [v] OUTBOXES [v] OUTBRAGS [v] OUTBRAVE to surpass in courage [v -BRAVED, -BRAVING, -BRAVES] OUTBRAWL to surpass in {brawling=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTBREAK a sudden eruption [n -S] OUTBREED to interbreed relatively unrelated stocks [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] OUTBRIBE to surpass in {bribing=v} [v -BRIBED, -BRIBING, -BRIBES] OUTBUILD to surpass in building [v -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] OUTBUILT [v] OUTBULGE to surpass in {size=v} [v -BULGED, -BULGING, -BULGES] OUTBULKS [v] OUTBULLY to surpass in {bullying=v} [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] OUTBURNS [v] OUTBURNT [v] OUTBURST a sudden and violent outpouring [n -S] OUTCALLS [n] OUTCAPER to surpass in {capering=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTCASTE a Hindu who has been expelled from his caste [n -S] OUTCASTS [n] OUTCATCH to surpass in {catching=v} [v OUTCAUGHT, OUTCATCHING, OUTCATCHES] OUTCAVIL to surpass in {caviling=v} [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILS or -ILLED, -ILLING, -ILS] OUTCHARM to surpass in charming [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTCHEAT to surpass in {cheating=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTCHIDE to surpass in {chiding=v} [v -CHIDED or -CHID, -CHIDDEN, -CHIDING, -CHIDES] OUTCLASS to surpass so decisively as to appear of a higher class [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTCLIMB to surpass in {climbing=v} [v -CLIMBED or -CLOMB, -CLIMBING, -CLIMBS] OUTCLOMB [v] OUTCOACH to surpass in {coaching=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTCOMES [n] OUTCOOKS [v] OUTCOUNT to surpass in {counting=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTCRAWL to surpass in {crawling=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTCRIED [v] OUTCRIES [v] OUTCROPS [v] OUTCROSS to cross with a relatively unrelated individual [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTCROWD to cause to be too crowded [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTCROWS [v] OUTCURSE to surpass in {cursing=v} [v -CURSED, -CURSING, -CURSES] OUTCURVE a type of pitch in baseball [n -S] OUTDANCE to surpass in {dancing=v} [v -DANCED, -DANCING, -DANCES] OUTDARED [v] OUTDARES [v] OUTDATED [v] OUTDATES [v] OUTDODGE to surpass in {dodging=v} [v -DODGED, -DODGING, -DODGES] OUTDOERS [n] OUTDOING [v] OUTDOORS in the open air [adv] OUTDRAGS [v] OUTDRANK [v] OUTDRAWN [v] OUTDRAWS [v] OUTDREAM to surpass in {dreaming=v} [v -DREAMED or -DREAMT, -DREAMING, -DREAMS] OUTDRESS to surpass in dressing [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTDRINK to surpass in drinking [v -DRANK, -DRUNK, -DRINKING, -DRINKS] OUTDRIVE to drive a golf ball farther than [v -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] OUTDROPS [v] OUTDROVE [v] OUTDRUNK [v] OUTDUELS [v] OUTEARNS [v] OUTEATEN [v] OUTFABLE to surpass in {fabling=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] OUTFACED [v] OUTFACES [v] OUTFALLS [n] OUTFASTS [v] OUTFAWNS [v] OUTFEAST to surpass in {feasting=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTFEELS [v] OUTFENCE to surpass in fencing [v -FENCED, -FENCING, -FENCES] OUTFIELD a part of a baseball field [n -S] OUTFIGHT to {defeat=v} [v -FOUGHT, -FIGHTING, -FIGHTS] OUTFINDS [v] OUTFIRED [v] OUTFIRES [v] OUTFLANK to gain a tactical advantage over [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTFLIES [v] OUTFLOAT to float longer than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTFLOWN [v] OUTFLOWS [v] OUTFOOLS [v] OUTFOOTS [v] OUTFOUND [v] OUTFOXED [v] OUTFOXES [v] OUTFROWN to frown more than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTGAINS [v] OUTGAZED [v] OUTGAZES [v] OUTGIVEN [v] OUTGIVES [v] OUTGLARE to surpass in {glaring=v} [v -GLARED, -GLARING, -GLARES] OUTGLEAM to surpass in {gleaming=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTGLOWS [v] OUTGNAWN [v] OUTGNAWS [v] OUTGOING a {departure=n} [n -S] OUTGRINS [v] OUTGROSS to surpass in gross earnings [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTGROUP a group of people outside one's own group [n -S] OUTGROWN [v] OUTGROWS [v] OUTGUESS to anticipate the actions of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTGUIDE to surpass in {guiding=v} [v -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES] OUTHAULS [n] OUTHEARD [v] OUTHEARS [v] OUTHOMER to surpass in hitting home runs [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTHOUSE a toilet housed in a small structure [n -S] OUTHOWLS [v] OUTHUMOR to surpass in {humoring=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTHUNTS [v] OUTJUMPS [v] OUTKEEPS [v] OUTKICKS [v] OUTKILLS [v] OUTLANDS [n] OUTLASTS [v] OUTLAUGH to surpass in laughing [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTLAWED [v] OUTLAWRY habitual defiance of the law [n -RIES] OUTLEADS [v] OUTLEAPS [v] OUTLEAPT [v] OUTLEARN to surpass in learning [v -LEARNED or -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] OUTLIERS [n] OUTLINED [v] OUTLINER one that {outlines=v} [n -S] OUTLINES [v] OUTLIVED [v] OUTLIVER one that {outlives=v} [n -S] OUTLIVES [v] OUTLOOKS [n] OUTLOVED [v] OUTLOVES [v] OUTLYING [v] OUTMARCH to surpass in {marching=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTMATCH to {outdo=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTMODED [v] OUTMODES [v] OUTMOVED [v] OUTMOVES [v] OUTPACED [v] OUTPACES [v] OUTPAINT to surpass in painting [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTPITCH to surpass in {pitching=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTPLACE to discontinue the employment of [v -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] OUTPLANS [v] OUTPLAYS [v] OUTPLODS [v] OUTPLOTS [v] OUTPOINT to score more points than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTPOLLS [v] OUTPORTS [n] OUTPOSTS [n] OUTPOURS [v] OUTPOWER to surpass in {power=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTPRAYS [v] OUTPREEN to surpass in {preening=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTPRESS to surpass in pressing [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTPRICE to surpass in {pricing=v} [v -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] OUTPULLS [v] OUTPUNCH to surpass in {punching=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTPUPIL a pupil who lives off campus [n -S] OUTQUOTE to surpass in {quoting=v} [v -QUOTED, -QUOTING, -QUOTES] OUTRACED [v] OUTRACES [v] OUTRAGED [v] OUTRAGES [v] OUTRAISE to surpass in raising [v -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] OUTRANCE the last extremity [n -S] OUTRANGE to surpass in {range=v} [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] OUTRANKS [v] OUTRATED [v] OUTRATES [v] OUTRAVED [v] OUTRAVES [v] OUTREACH to reach beyond [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTREADS [v] OUTRIDER a mounted attendant who rides before or beside a carriage [n -S] OUTRIDES [v] OUTRIGHT being without limit or reservation [adj] OUTRINGS [v] OUTRIVAL to outdo in a competition or rivalry [v -VALED, -VALING, -VALS or -VALLED, -VALLING, -VALS] OUTROARS [v] OUTROCKS [v] OUTROLLS [v] OUTROOTS [v] OUTROWED [v] OUTSAILS [v] OUTSAVOR to surpass in a distinctive taste or smell [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSCOLD to surpass in scolding [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSCOOP to surpass in {scooping=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSCORE to score more points than [v -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] OUTSCORN to surpass in {scorning=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSELLS [v] OUTSERTS [n] OUTSERVE to surpass in serving [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] OUTSHAME to surpass in {shaming=v} [v -SHAMED, -SHAMING, -SHAMES] OUTSHINE to shine brighter than [v -SHONE or -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] OUTSHONE [v] OUTSHOOT to shoot better than [v -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] OUTSHOUT to shout louder than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSIDER one that does not belong to a particular group [n -S] OUTSIDES [n] OUTSIGHT the power of perceiving external things [n -S] OUTSINGS [v] OUTSIZED [adj] OUTSIZES [n] OUTSKATE to surpass in skating [v -SKATED, -SKATING, -SKATES] OUTSKIRT an outlying area [n -S] OUTSLEEP to sleep later than [v -SLEPT, -SLEEPING, -SLEEPS] OUTSLEPT [v] OUTSLICK to get the better of by trickery or cunning [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSMART to {outwit=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSMELL to surpass in {smelling=v} [v -SMELLED or -SMELT, -SMELLING, -SMELLS] OUTSMELT [v] OUTSMILE to surpass in {smiling=v} [v -SMILED, -SMILING, -SMILES] OUTSMOKE to surpass in {smoking=v} [v -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES] OUTSNORE to surpass in {snoring=v} [v -SNORED, -SNORING, -SNORES] OUTSOARS [v] OUTSOLES [n] OUTSPANS [v] OUTSPEAK to outdo in speaking [v -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] OUTSPEED to go faster than [v -SPED or -SPEEDED, -SPEEDING, -SPEEDS] OUTSPELL to surpass in spelling [v -SPELLED or -SPELT, -SPELLING, -SPELLS] OUTSPELT [v] OUTSPEND to exceed the limits of in spending [v -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS] OUTSPENT [v] OUTSPOKE [v] OUTSTAND to endure beyond [v -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS] OUTSTARE to {outface=v} [v -STARED, -STARING, -STARES] OUTSTART to get ahead of at the start [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSTATE to surpass in {stating=v} [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] OUTSTAYS [v] OUTSTEER to surpass in {steering=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSTOOD [v] OUTSTRIP to go faster or farther than [v -STRIPPED, -STRIPPING, -STRIPS] OUTSTUDY to surpass in {studying=v} [v -STUDIED, -STUDYING, -STUDIES] OUTSTUNT to surpass in {stunting=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSULKS [v] OUTSWARE [v] OUTSWEAR to surpass in {swearing=v} [v -SWORE or -SWARE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] OUTSWEEP to surpass in sweeping [v -SWEPT, -SWEEPING, -SWEEPS] OUTSWEPT [v] OUTSWIMS [v] OUTSWING to surpass in swinging [v -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS] OUTSWORE [v] OUTSWORN [v] OUTSWUNG [v] OUTTAKES [n] OUTTALKS [v] OUTTASKS [v] OUTTELLS [v] OUTTHANK to surpass in {thanking=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTTHINK to get the better of by thinking [v -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] OUTTHREW [v] OUTTHROB to surpass in {throbbing=v} [v -THROBBED, -THROBBING, -THROBS] OUTTHROW to throw farther or more accurately than [v -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] OUTTOWER to tower above [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTTRADE to get the better of in a trade [v -TRADED, -TRADING, -TRADES] OUTTRICK to get the better of by trickery [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTTROTS [v] OUTTRUMP to {outplay=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTTURNS [n] OUTVALUE to be worth more than [v -UED, -UING, -UES] OUTVAUNT to surpass in {vaunting=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTVOICE to surpass in loudness of voice [v -VOICED, -VOICING, -VOICES] OUTVOTED [v] OUTVOTES [v] OUTVYING [v] OUTWAITS [v] OUTWALKS [v] OUTWARDS {outward=adv} [adv] OUTWASTE to surpass in {wasting=v} [v -WASTED, -WASTING, -WASTES] OUTWATCH to watch longer than [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTWEARS [v] OUTWEARY to surpass in {wearying=v} [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] OUTWEEPS [v] OUTWEIGH to weigh more than [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTWHIRL to surpass in {whirling=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTWILED [v] OUTWILES [v] OUTWILLS [v] OUTWINDS [v] OUTWORKS [v] OUTWRITE to write better than [v -WROTE or -WRIT, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] OUTWROTE [v] OUTYELLS [v] OUTYELPS [v] OUTYIELD to surpass in yield (the amount of an agricultural or industrial product) [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVALNESS the state of being oval [n -ES] OVARIOLE one of the tubes of which the ovaries of most insects are composed [n -S] OVARITIS inflammation of an ovary [n -RITIDES] OVATIONS [n] OVENBIRD an American songbird [n -S] OVENLIKE [adj] OVENWARE heat-resistant dishes for baking and serving food [n -S] OVERABLE excessively able [adj] OVERACTS [v] OVERAGED too old to be useful [adj] OVERAGES [n] OVERALLS [n] OVERARCH to form an arch over [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERARMS [v] OVERAWED [v] OVERAWES [v] OVERBAKE to bake too long [v -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] OVERBEAR to bring down by superior weight or force [v -BORE, -BORNE or -BORN, -BEARING, -BEARS] OVERBEAT to beat too much [v -BEAT, -BEATEN, -BEATING, -BEATS] OVERBETS [v] OVERBIDS [v] OVERBILL to bill too much [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERBITE a faulty closure of the teeth [n -S] OVERBLEW [v] OVERBLOW to give excessive importance to [v -BLEW, -BLOWN, -BLOWING, -BLOWS] OVERBOIL to boil too long [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERBOLD excessively bold or forward [adj] OVERBOOK to issue reservations in excess of the space available [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERBORE [v] OVERBORN [v] OVERBRED [v] OVERBURN to burn too long [v -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] OVERBUSY too {busy=adj} [adj] OVERBUYS [v] OVERCALL to {overbid=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCAME [v] OVERCAST to become cloudy or dark [v -CAST or -CASTED, -CASTING, -CASTS] OVERCOAT a warm coat worn over indoor clothing [n -S] OVERCOLD too {cold=adj} [adj] OVERCOME to get the better of [v -CAME, -COMING, -COMES] OVERCOOK to cook too long [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCOOL to make too cool [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCRAM to stuff or cram to excess [v -CRAMMED, -CRAMMING, -CRAMS] OVERCROP to exhaust the fertility of by cultivating to excess [v -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS] OVERCURE to cure too long [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] OVERCUTS [v] OVERDARE to become too daring [v -DARED, -DARING, -DARES] OVERDEAR too dear; too costly [adj] OVERDECK to adorn extravagantly [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERDOER one that {overdoes=v} [n -S] OVERDOES [v] OVERDOGS [n] OVERDONE [v] OVERDOSE to give an excessive dose to [v -DOSED, -DOSING, -DOSES] OVERDRAW to draw checks on in excess of the balance [v -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] OVERDREW [v] OVERDUBS [v] OVERDYED [v] OVERDYER one that {overdyes=v} [n -S] OVERDYES [v] OVEREASY too {easy=adj} [adj] OVEREATS [v] OVEREDIT to edit more than necessary [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERFAST too {fast=adj} [adj] OVERFEAR to fear too much [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERFEED to feed too much [v -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] OVERFILL to fill to overflowing [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERFISH to deplete the supply of fish in an area by fishing to excess [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERFLEW [v] OVERFLOW to flow over the top of [v -FLOWED, -FLOWN, -FLOWING, -FLOWS] OVERFOND too fond or affectionate [adj] OVERFOUL too {foul=adj} [adj] OVERFREE too {free=adj} [adj] OVERFULL too {full=adj} [adj] OVERFUND to fund more than required [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERGILD to gild over [v -GILDED or -GILT, -GILDING, -GILDS] OVERGILT [v] OVERGIRD to gird to excess [v -GIRDED or -GIRT, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] OVERGIRT [v] OVERGLAD too {glad=adj} [adj] OVERGOAD to goad too much [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERGREW [v] OVERGROW to grow over [v -GREW, -GROWN, -GROWING, -GROWS] OVERHAND to sew with short, vertical stitches [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERHANG to hang or project over [v -HUNG, -HANGING, -HANGS] OVERHARD too {hard=adj} [adj] OVERHATE to hate to excess [v -HATED, -HATING, -HATES] OVERHAUL to examine carefully for needed repairs [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERHEAD the general cost of running a business [n -S] OVERHEAP to heap up or accumulate to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERHEAR to hear without the speaker's knowledge or intention [v -HEARD, -HEARING, -HEARS] OVERHEAT to heat to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERHELD [v] OVERHIGH too {high=adj} [adj] OVERHOLD to rate too highly [v -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS] OVERHOLY too {holy=adj} [adj] OVERHOPE to hope exceedingly [v -HOPED, -HOPING, -HOPES] OVERHUNG [v] OVERHUNT to deplete the supply of game in an area by hunting to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERHYPE to hype to excess [v -HYPED, -HYPING, -HYPES] OVERIDLE too {idle=adj} [adj] OVERJOYS [v] OVERJUST too {just=adj} [adj] OVERKEEN too {keen=adj} [adj] OVERKILL to destroy with more nuclear force than required [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERKIND too {kind=adj} [adj] OVERLADE to load with too great a burden [v -LADED, -LADEN, -LADING, -LADES] OVERLAID [v] OVERLAIN [v] OVERLAND a train or stagecoach that travels over land [n -S] OVERLAPS [v] OVERLATE too {late=adj} [adj] OVERLAYS [v] OVERLEAF on the other side of the page [adv] OVERLEAP to leap over [v -LEAPED or -LEAPT, -LEAPING, -LEAPS] OVERLEND to lend too much [v -LENT, -LENDING, -LENDS] OVERLENT [v] OVERLETS [v] OVERLEWD too {lewd=adj} [adj] OVERLIES [v] OVERLIVE to {outlive=v} [v -LIVED, -LIVING, -LIVES] OVERLOAD to load to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERLONG too {long=adj} [adj] OVERLOOK to fail to notice [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERLORD to rule tyrannically [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERLOUD too {loud=adj} [adj] OVERLOVE to love to excess [v -LOVED, -LOVING, -LOVES] OVERLUSH excessively lush [adj] OVERMANS [v] OVERMANY too {many=adj} [adj] OVERMEEK excessively meek [adj] OVERMELT to melt too much [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERMILD too {mild=adj} [adj] OVERMILK to milk to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERMINE to mine to excess [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] OVERMUCH an excess [n -ES] OVERNEAR too {near=adj} [adj] OVERNEAT too {neat=adj} [adj] OVERNICE excessively nice [adj] OVERPACK to pack to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERPAID [v] OVERPASS to pass over [v -PASSED or -PAST, -PASSING, -PASSES] OVERPAST [v] OVERPAYS [v] OVERPERT too {pert=adj} [adj] OVERPLAN to plan to excess [v -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] OVERPLAY to {exaggerate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERPLOT to devise an overly complex plot for [v -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] OVERPLUS a surplus [n -ES] OVERPUMP to pump to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERRANK too luxuriant in growth [adj] OVERRASH too {rash=adj} [adj] OVERRATE to rate too highly [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] OVERRICH too {rich=adj} [adj] OVERRIDE to ride over [v -RODE, -RIDDEN, -RIDING, -RIDES] OVERRIFE too {rife=adj} [adj] OVERRIPE too {ripe=adj} [adj] OVERRODE [v] OVERRUDE excessively rude [adj] OVERRUFF to trump with a higher trump card than has already been played [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERRULE to disallow the arguments of [v -RULED, -RULING, -RULES] OVERRUNS [v] OVERSALE the act of {overselling=v} [n -S] OVERSALT to salt to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERSAVE to save too much [v -SAVED, -SAVING, -SAVES] OVERSEAS beyond or across the sea [adv] OVERSEED to seed to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERSEEN [v] OVERSEER one that {oversees=v} [n -S] OVERSEES [v] OVERSELL to sell more of than can be delivered [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] OVERSETS [v] OVERSEWN [v] OVERSEWS [v] OVERSHOE a protective outer shoe [n -S] OVERSHOT a type of fabric weave [n -S] OVERSICK too {sick=adj} [adj] OVERSIDE the other side of a phonograph record [n -S] OVERSIZE an unusually large size [n -S] OVERSLIP to leave out [v -SLIPPED or -SLIPT, -SLIPPING, -SLIPS] OVERSLOW too {slow=adj} [adj] OVERSOAK to soak too much [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERSOFT too {soft=adj} [adj] OVERSOLD [v] OVERSOON too soon [adv] OVERSOUL a supreme reality or mind in transcendentalism [n -S] OVERSPIN a forward spin imparted to a ball [n -S] OVERSTAY to stay beyond the limits or duration of [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERSTEP to go beyond [v -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] OVERSTIR to stir too much [v -STIRRED, -STIRRING, -STIRS] OVERSUDS to form an excessive amount of suds [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERSUPS [v] OVERSURE too {sure=adj} [adj] OVERTAKE to catch up with [v -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] OVERTALK to talk to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERTAME too {tame=adj} [adj] OVERTART too {tart=adj} [adj] OVERTASK to task too severely [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERTHIN too {thin=adj} [adj] OVERTIME to exceed the desired timing for [v -TIMED, -TIMING, -TIMES] OVERTIPS [v] OVERTIRE to tire excessively [v -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES] OVERTOIL to wear out or exhaust by excessive toil [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERTONE a higher partial tone [n -S] OVERTOOK [v] OVERTOPS [v] OVERTRIM to trim too much [v -TRIMMED, -TRIMMING, -TRIMS] OVERTURE to {propose=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] OVERTURN to turn over [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERURGE to urge too much [v -URGED, -URGING, -URGES] OVERUSED [v] OVERUSES [v] OVERVIEW a {summary=n} [n -S] OVERVOTE to defeat by a majority of votes [v -VOTED, -VOTING, -VOTES] OVERWARM to warm too much [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERWARY too {wary=adj} [adj] OVERWEAK too {weak=adj} [adj] OVERWEAR to wear out [v -WORE, -WORN, -WEARING, -WEARS] OVERWEEN to be arrogant [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERWETS [v] OVERWIDE too {wide=adj} [adj] OVERWILY too {wily=adj} [adj] OVERWIND to wind too much, as a watch [v -WOUND, -WINDING, -WINDS] OVERWISE too {wise=adj} [adj] OVERWORD a word or phrase repeated at intervals in a song [n -S] OVERWORE [v] OVERWORK to cause to work too hard [v -WORKED or -WROUGHT, -WORKING, -WORKS] OVERWORN [v] OVERZEAL excess of zeal [n -S] OVICIDAL [adj] OVICIDES [n] OVIDUCAL [adj] OVIDUCTS [n] OVIPOSIT to lay eggs [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVOIDALS [n] OVULATED [v] OVULATES [v] OWLISHLY [adv] OXALATED [v] OXALATES [v] OXALISES [n] OXAZEPAM a tranquilizing drug [n -S] OXAZINES [n] OXBLOODS [n] OXHEARTS [n] OXIDABLE capable of being oxidized [adj] OXIDANTS [n] OXIDASES [n] OXIDASIC [adj] OXIDATED [v] OXIDATES [v] OXIDISED [v] OXIDISER {oxidizer=n} [n -S] OXIDISES [v] OXIDIZED [v] OXIDIZER an {oxidant=n} [n -S] OXIDIZES [v] OXIMETER an instrument for measuring the amount of oxygen in the blood [n -S] OXIMETRY the use of an {oximeter=n} [n -TRIES] OXPECKER an African bird [n -S] OXTONGUE a European herb [n -S] OXYACIDS [n] OXYGENIC [adj] OXYMORON a combination of contradictory or incongruous words [n -MORONS or -MORA] OXYPHILE an organism that thrives in a relatively acid environment [n -S] OXYPHILS [n] OXYSALTS [n] OXYSOMES [n] OXYTOCIC a drug that hastens the process of childbirth [n -S] OXYTOCIN a pituitary hormone [n -S] OXYTONES [n] OYSTERED [v] OYSTERER one that gathers or sells oysters [n -S] OZONATED [v] OZONATES [v] OZONIDES [n] OZONISED [v] OZONISES [v] OZONIZED [v] OZONIZER a device for converting oxygen into ozone [n -S] OZONIZES [v] PABULUMS [n] PACHADOM {pashadom=n} [n -S] PACHALIC {pashalik=n} [n -S] PACHINKO a Japanese pinball game [n -KOS] PACHISIS [n] PACHOULI an East Indian herb [n -S] PACHUCOS [n] PACIFIED [v] PACIFIER one that {pacifies=v} [n -S] PACIFIES [v] PACIFISM opposition to war or violence [n -S] PACIFIST an advocate of {pacifism=n} [n -S] PACKABLE [adj] PACKAGED [v] PACKAGER one that {packages=v} [n -S] PACKAGES [v] PACKETED [v] PACKINGS [n] PACKNESS {intimacy=n} [n -ES] PACKSACK a carrying bag to be worn on the back [n -S] PACTIONS [n] PADDINGS [n] PADDLERS [n] PADDLING the act of one who {paddles=v} [n -S] PADDOCKS [v] PADISHAH a {sovereign=n} [n -S] PADLOCKS [v] PADRONES [n] PADSHAHS [n] PADUASOY a strong silk fabric [n -SOYS] PAEANISM the chanting of a paean [n -S] PAESANOS [n] PAGANDOM the realm of pagans [n -S] PAGANISE to {paganize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PAGANISH resembling a {pagan=n} [adj] PAGANISM an irreligious attitude [n -S] PAGANIST a {pagan=n} [n -S] PAGANIZE to make {irreligious=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PAGEANTS [n] PAGEBOYS [n] PAGEFULS [n] PAGINATE to number the pages of [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] PAGURIAN a hermit crab [n -S] PAGURIDS [n] PAHLAVIS [n] PAHOEHOE smooth solidified lava [n -S] PAILFULS [n] PAILLARD a slice of meat pounded thin and grilled [n -S] PAILSFUL [n] PAINCHES [n] PAINLESS not causing pain [adj] PAINTERS [n] PAINTIER [adj] PAINTING a picture made with paints [n -S] PAIRINGS [n] PAISANAS [n] PAISANOS [n] PAISLEYS [n] PAJAMAED wearing pajamas [adj] PALABRAS [n] PALADINS [n] PALATALS [n] PALATIAL resembling a {palace=n} [adj] PALATINE a high officer of an empire [n -S] PALAVERS [v] PALAZZOS wide-legged pants for women [n] PALEFACE a white person [n -S] PALENESS the quality of being pale [n -ES] PALEOSOL a layer of ancient soil [n -S] PALESTRA a school for athletics in ancient Greece [n -TRAS or -TRAE] PALETOTS [n] PALETTES [n] PALEWAYS {palewise=adv} [adv] PALEWISE {vertically=adv} [adv] PALFREYS [n] PALIKARS [n] PALIMONY an allowance paid to one member of an unmarried couple who have separated [n -NIES] PALINODE a formal retraction [n -S] PALISADE to fortify with a heavy fence [v -SADED, -SADING, -SADES] PALLADIA [n] PALLADIC pertaining to the metallic element palladium [adj] PALLETED [v] PALLETTE a piece of armor protecting the armpit [n -S] PALLIATE to conceal the seriousness of [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PALLIDLY [adv] PALLIEST [adj] PALLIUMS [n] PALMATED {palmate=adj} [adj] PALMETTE a type of ornament [n -S] PALMETTO a tropical tree [n -TOS or -TOES] PALMFULS [n] PALMIEST [adj] PALMISTS [n] PALMITIN a chemical compound [n -S] PALMLIKE resembling a palm tree [adj] PALMTOPS [n] PALMYRAS [n] PALOMINO a slender-legged horse [n -NOS] PALOOKAS [n] PALPABLE capable of being felt [adj] : PALPABLY [adv] PALPABLY [adv] PALPATED [v] PALPATES [v] PALPATOR one that {palpates=v} [n -S] PALPEBRA an {eyelid=n} [n -BRAS or -BRAE] PALSHIPS [n] PALSYING [v] PALTERED [v] PALTERER one that {palters=v} [n -S] PALTRIER [adj] PALTRILY [adv] PALUDISM {malaria=n} [n -S] PAMPEANS [n] PAMPERED [v] PAMPERER one that {pampers=v} [n -S] PAMPEROS [n] PAMPHLET a printed work with a paper cover [n -S] PANACEAN [adj] PANACEAS [n] PANACHES [n] PANATELA a long, slender cigar [n -S] PANBROIL to fry in a pan with little or no fat [v -ED, -ING, -S] PANCAKED [v] PANCAKES [v] PANCETTA unsmoked Italian bacon [n -S] PANCREAS a large {gland=n} [n -ES] PANDANUS a tropical plant [n -NI or -NUSES] PANDECTS [n] PANDEMIC a widespread disease [n -S] PANDERED [v] PANDERER one that {panders=v} [n -S] PANDOORS [n] PANDORAS [n] PANDORES [n] PANDOURS [n] PANDOWDY an apple dessert [n -DIES] PANDURAS [n] PANDYING [v] PANELESS lacking panes [adj] PANELING material with which to panel [n -S] PANELIST a member of a discussion or advisory group [n -S] PANELLED [v] PANETELA {panatela=n} [n -S] PANFRIED [v] PANFRIES [v] PANGENES [n] PANGOLIN a toothless mammal [n -S] PANGRAMS [n] PANHUMAN pertaining to all humanity [adj] PANICKED [v] PANICLED [adj] PANICLES [n] PANICUMS [n] PANMIXES [n] PANMIXIA random mating within a breeding population [n -S] PANMIXIS {panmixia=n} [n -MIXES] PANNIERS [n] PANNIKIN a small {saucepan=n} [n -S] PANOCHAS [n] PANOCHES [n] PANOPTIC including everything visible in one view [adj] PANORAMA a complete view [n -S] PANPIPES [n] PANSOPHY universal knowledge [n -PHIES] PANTALET long underpants trimmed with ruffles [n -S] PANTHEON a temple dedicated to all the gods [n -S] PANTHERS [n] PANTILED [adj] PANTILES [n] PANTOFLE a {slipper=n} [n -S] PANTOUMS [n] PANTRIES [n] PANTSUIT a type of woman's suit [n -S] PAPACIES [n] PAPADAMS [n] PAPADOMS [n] PAPADUMS [n] PAPERBOY a {newsboy=n} [n -BOYS] PAPERERS [n] PAPERING [v] PAPHIANS [n] PAPILLAE [n] PAPILLAR [adj] PAPILLON a small dog having large ears [n -S] PAPOOSES [n] PAPPADAM {papadum=n} [n -S] PAPPIEST [adj] PAPPOOSE {papoose=n} [n -S] PAPRICAS [n] PAPRIKAS [n] PAPULOSE [adj] PAPYRIAN [adj] PAPYRINE [adj] PARABLES [n] PARABOLA a conic section [n -S] PARACHOR a mathematical constant that relates molecular volume to surface tension [n -S] PARADERS [n] PARADIGM a pattern or example [n -S] PARADING [v] PARADISE a place of extreme beauty or delight [n -S] PARADORS [n] PARADROP to deliver by parachute [v -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] PARAFFIN to coat with a waxy substance [v -ED, -ING, -S] PARAFOIL a fabric device that resembles a parachute [n -S] PARAFORM a substance used as an antiseptic [n -S] PARAGOGE the addition of a sound or sounds at the end of a word [n -S] PARAGONS [v] PARAKEET a small parrot [n -S] PARAKITE a parachute kite for towing a person through the air by a motorboat [n -S] PARALLAX an apparent optical displacement of an object [n -ES] PARALLEL to be similar or analogous to [v -LELED, -LELING, -LELS or -LELLED, -LELLING, -LELS] PARALYSE to {paralyze=v} [v -LYSED, -LYSING, -LYSES] PARALYZE to render incapable of movement [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] PARAMENT an ornamental vestment [n -MENTS or -MENTA] PARAMOUR an illicit lover [n -S] PARANOEA {paranoia=n} [n -S] PARANOIA a mental disorder [n -S] PARANOIC a {paranoid=n} [n -S] PARANOID one affected with paranoia [n -S] PARAPETS [n] PARAQUAT a weed killer [n -S] PARAQUET {parakeet=n} [n -S] PARASAIL to soar while harnessed to a parachute towed by a car or boat [v -ED, -ING, -S] PARASANG a Persian unit of distance [n -S] PARASHAH a portion of the Torah read on the Sabbath [n -SHAHS or -SHOTH or -SHOT or -SHIOTH] PARASHOT [n] PARASITE an organism that lives and feeds on or in another organism [n -S] PARASOLS [n] PARAVANE an underwater device used to cut cables [n -S] PARAWING a winglike parachute [n -S] PARAZOAN any of a major division of multicellular animals [n -S] PARBAKED [v] PARBAKES [v] PARBOILS [v] PARCELED [v] PARCENER a joint heir [n -S] PARCHESI {pachisi=n} [n -S] PARCHING [v] PARCHISI {pachisi=n} [n -S] PARCLOSE a screen dividing areas in a church [n -S] PARDNERS [n] PARDONED [v] PARDONER one that {pardons=v} [n -S] PARECISM the state of having the male and female sexual organs beside or near each other [n -S] PAREIRAS [n] PARENTAL pertaining to a parent [adj] PARENTED [v] PARERGON a composition derived from a larger work [n -GA] PARETICS [n] PARFAITS [n] PARFLESH a rawhide soaked in lye to remove the hair and dried [n -ES] PARFOCAL having lenses with the corresponding focal points in the same plane [adj] PARGETED [v] PARGINGS [n] PARHELIA [n] PARHELIC pertaining to {parhelia=n} [adj] PARIETAL a bone of the skull [n -S] PARIETES [n] PARISHES [n] PARITIES [n] PARKADES [n] PARKETTE a small public park [n -S] PARKINGS [n] PARKLAND a grassland region with isolated or grouped trees [n -S] PARKLIKE resembling an outdoor recreational area [adj] PARKWAYS [n] PARLANCE a manner of speaking [n -S] PARLANDO sung in a manner suggestive of speech [adj] PARLANTE {parlando=adj} [adj] PARLAYED [v] PARLEYED [v] PARLEYER one that {parleys=v} [n -S] PARLOURS [n] PARMESAN a hard, dry Italian cheese [n -S] PARODIED [v] PARODIES [v] PARODIST one who {parodies=v} [n -S] PAROLEES [n] PAROLING [v] PARONYMS [n] PAROQUET {parakeet=n} [n -S] PAROSMIA a distortion of the sense of smell [n -S] PAROTIDS [n] PAROTOID a gland of certain toads and frogs [n -S] PAROXYSM a sudden fit or attack [n -S] PARQUETS [v] PARRIDGE {porridge=n} [n -S] PARRIERS [n] PARRITCH {porridge=n} [n -ES] PARROKET {parakeet=n} [n -S] PARROTED [v] PARROTER one that {parrots=v} [n -S] PARRYING [v] PARSABLE [adj] PARSLEYS [n] PARSLIED [adj] PARSNIPS [n] PARSONIC [adj] PARTAKEN [v] PARTAKER one that {partakes=v} [n -S] PARTAKES [v] PARTERRE a section of a theater [n -S] PARTIALS [n] PARTIBLE {divisible=adj} [adj] PARTICLE a very small piece or part [n -S] PARTIERS [n] PARTINGS [n] PARTISAN a firm supporter of a person, party, or cause [n -S] PARTITAS [n] PARTIZAN {partisan=n} [n -S] PARTLETS [n] PARTNERS [v] PARTYERS [n] PARTYING [v] PARVENUE a woman who is a parvenu [n -S] PARVENUS [n] PARVISES [n] PARVOLIN an oily liquid obtained from fish [n -S] PASCHALS [n] PASHADOM the rank of a pasha [n -S] PASHALIC {pashalik=n} [n -S] PASHALIK the territory of a pasha [n -S] PASHMINA wool obtained from Himalayan goats [n -S] PASQUILS [n] PASSABLE fairly good or acceptable [adj] : PASSABLY [adv] PASSABLY [adv] PASSADES [n] PASSADOS [n] PASSAGED [v] PASSAGES [v] PASSBAND a frequency band that permits transmission with maximum efficiency [n -S] PASSBOOK a {bankbook=n} [n -S] PASSERBY one who passes by [n PASSERSBY] PASSIBLE capable of feeling or suffering [adj] PASSINGS [n] PASSIONS [n] PASSIVES [n] PASSKEYS [n] PASSLESS incapable of being traveled over or through [adj] PASSOVER the lamb eaten at the feast of a Jewish holiday [n -S] PASSPORT a document allowing travel from one country to another [n -S] PASSUSES [n] PASSWORD a secret word that must be spoken to gain admission [n -S] PASTERNS [n] PASTEUPS [n] PASTICCI [n] PASTICHE an artistic work made of fragments from various sources [n -S] PASTIEST [adj] PASTILLE a {lozenge=n} [n -S] PASTIMES [n] PASTINAS [n] PASTISES [n] PASTITSO a Greek dish of ground meat, pasta, white sauce, and cheese [n -TSOS] PASTLESS having no past [adj] PASTNESS the state of being past or gone by [n -ES] PASTORAL a literary or artistic work that depicts country life [n -S] PASTORED [v] PASTORLY befitting a pastor (a spiritual overseer) [adj] PASTRAMI a highly seasoned smoked beef [n -S] PASTRIES [n] PASTROMI {pastrami=n} [n -S] PASTURAL pertaining to a pasture [adj] PASTURED [v] PASTURER one that pastures livestock [n -S] PASTURES [v] PATAGIAL pertaining to a {patagium=n} [adj] PATAGIUM a wing membrane of a bat [n -GIA] PATAMARS [n] PATCHERS [n] PATCHIER [adj] PATCHILY [adv] PATCHING [v] PATELLAE [n] PATELLAR [adj] PATELLAS [n] PATENTED [v] PATENTEE one that holds a patent [n -S] PATENTLY {obviously=adv} [adv] PATENTOR one that grants a patent [n -S] PATERNAL pertaining to a father [adj] PATHETIC arousing pity [adj] PATHLESS having no path [adj] PATHOGEN any disease-producing organism [n -S] PATHOSES [n] PATHWAYS [n] PATIENCE the quality of being patient [n -S] PATIENTS [n] PATINAED [adj] PATINATE to give a patina to [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] PATINING [v] PATINIZE to {patinate=v} [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] PATOOTIE the {buttocks=n} [n -S] PATRIATE to transfer (power of legislation) to an autonomous country [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PATRIOTS [n] PATRONAL [adj] PATRONLY [adj] PATROONS [n] PATTAMAR {patamar=n} [n -S] PATTENED [adj] PATTERED [v] PATTERER one that {patters=v} [n -S] PATTERNS [v] PATTYPAN a pan in which patties are baked [n -S] PATULENT {patulous=adj} [adj] PATULOUS spreading; open [adj] PAULDRON a piece of armor for the shoulder [n -S] PAUNCHED [adj] PAUNCHES [n] PAUPERED [v] PAVEMENT a paved surface [n -S] PAVILION to cover with a large tent [v -ED, -ING, -S] PAVILLON the bell of a wind instrument [n -S] PAVIOURS [n] PAVISERS [n] PAVISSES [n] PAVLOVAS [n] PAVONINE resembling a peacock [adj] PAWKIEST [adj] PAWNABLE [adj] PAWNAGES [n] PAWNSHOP a place where things are pawned [n -S] PAXWAXES [n] PAYABLES accounts payable [n] PAYBACKS [n] PAYCHECK a check in payment of wages or salary [n -S] PAYGRADE the grade of military personnel according to a base pay scale [n -S] PAYLOADS [n] PAYMENTS [n] PAYROLLS [n] PAZAZZES [n] PEACEFUL undisturbed; calm [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] PEACENIK one who demonstrates against a war [n -S] PEACHERS [n] PEACHIER [adj] PEACHING [v] PEACOATS [n] PEACOCKS [v] PEACOCKY {vain=adj} [adj -COCKIER, -COCKIEST] PEAFOWLS [n] PEAKIEST [adj] PEAKLESS having no peak (a pointed top) [adj] PEAKLIKE resembling a peak [adj] PEARLASH an alkaline compound [n -ES] PEARLERS [n] PEARLIER [adj] PEARLING [v] PEARLITE a cast-iron alloy [n -S] PEARMAIN a variety of apple [n -S] PEARTEST [adj] PEARWOOD the wood of the pear tree [n -S] PEASANTS [n] PEASCODS [n] PEASECOD a pea pod [n -S] PEATIEST [adj] PEBBLIER [adj] PEBBLING [v] PECCABLE liable to sin [adj] PECCANCY the state of being {peccant=adj} [n -CIES] PECCAVIS [n] PECKIEST [adj] PECORINI [n] PECORINO a hard cheese made from sheep's milk [n -NOS, -NI] PECTASES [n] PECTATES [n] PECTINES [n] PECTIZED [v] PECTIZES [v] PECTORAL something worn on the breast [n -S] PECULATE to {embezzle=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] PECULIAR something belonging exclusively to a person [n -S] PECULIUM private property [n -LIA] PEDAGOGS [n] PEDAGOGY the work of a teacher [n -GIES] PEDALERS [n] PEDALFER a type of soil [n -S] PEDALIER the pedal keyboard of an organ [n -S] PEDALING [v] PEDALLED [v] PEDALLER {pedaler=n} [n -S] PEDANTIC [adj] PEDANTRY ostentatious display of knowledge [n -RIES] PEDATELY [adv] PEDDLERS [n] PEDDLERY the trade of a peddler [n -RIES] PEDDLING [v] PEDERAST a man who engages in sexual activities with boys [n -S] PEDESTAL to provide with an architectural support or base [v -TALED, -TALING, -TALS or -TALLED, -TALLING, -TALS] PEDICABS [n] PEDICELS [n] PEDICLED [adj] PEDICLES [n] PEDICURE to administer a cosmetic treatment to the feet and toenails [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] PEDIFORM shaped like a foot [adj] PEDIGREE a line of ancestors [n -S] PEDIMENT a triangular architectural part [n -S] PEDIPALP an appendage of an arachnid [n -S] PEDOCALS [n] PEDOLOGY the scientific study of the behavior and development of children [n -GIES] PEDUNCLE a flower stalk [n -S] PEEBEENS [n] PEEKABOO a children's game [n -BOOS] PEEKAPOO a dog that is a cross between a Pekingese and a poodle [n -POOS] PEELABLE [adj] PEELINGS [n] PEEPHOLE a small opening through which one may look [n -S] PEEPSHOW an exhibition viewed through a small opening [n -S] PEERAGES [n] PEERLESS having no equal [adj] PEESWEEP a {lapwing=n} [n -S] PEETWEET a wading bird [n -S] PEGBOARD a board with holes for pegs [n -S] PEGBOXES [n] PEIGNOIR a woman's gown [n -S] PEKEPOOS [n] PELAGIAL [adj] PELAGICS [n] PELERINE a woman's cape [n -S] PELICANS [n] PELISSES [n] PELLAGRA a niacin-deficiency disease [n -S] PELLETAL resembling a pellet [adj] PELLETED [v] PELLICLE a thin skin or film [n -S] PELLMELL a jumbled mass [n -S] PELLUCID {transparent=adj} [adj] PELORIAN [adj] PELORIAS [n] PELOTONS [n] PELTASTS [n] PELTERED [v] PELTLESS lacking a pelt (the skin of an animal) [adj] PELTRIES [n] PELVISES [n] PEMBINAS [n] PEMICANS [n] PEMMICAN a food prepared by North American Indians [n -S] PEMOLINE a drug used as a stimulant [n -S] PENALISE to {penalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PENALITY liability to punishment [n -TIES] PENALIZE to subject to a penalty [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PENANCED [v] PENANCES [v] PENCHANT a strong liking for something [n -S] PENCILED [v] PENCILER one that {pencils=v} [n -S] PENDANTS [n] PENDENCY a pending state [n -CIES] PENDENTS [n] PENDULAR [adj] PENDULUM a type of free swinging body [n -S] : PENDULAR [adj] PENGUINS [n] PENICILS [n] PENITENT a person who repents his sins [n -S] PENKNIFE a small {pocketknife=n} [n -KNIVES] PENLIGHT a small {flashlight=n} [n -S] PENLITES [n] PENNAMES [n] PENNANTS [n] PENNATED {pennate=adj} [adj] PENNINES [n] PENNONED [adj] PENOCHES [n] PENOLOGY the science of the punishment of crime [n -GIES] PENONCEL a small {pennon=n} [n -S] PENPOINT the point of a pen [n -S] PENSIONE a boarding house [n -S] PENSIONS [v] PENSTERS [n] PENSTOCK a conduit for conveying water to a waterwheel [n -S] PENTACLE a five-pointed star [n -S] PENTAGON a five-sided polygon [n -S] PENTANES [n] PENTANOL an {alcohol=n} [n -S] PENTARCH one of five joint rulers [n -S] PENTENES [n] PENTODES [n] PENTOMIC made up of five battle groups [adj] PENTOSAN a complex carbohydrate [n -S] PENTOSES [n] PENUCHES [n] PENUCHIS [n] PENUCHLE {pinochle=n} [n -S] PENUCKLE {pinochle=n} [n -S] PENUMBRA a partial shadow [n -BRAE or -BRAS] PENURIES [n] PEONAGES [n] PEONISMS [n] PEOPLERS [n] PEOPLING [v] PEPERONI a highly seasoned sausage [n -S] PEPLOSES [n] PEPLUMED [adj] PEPLUSES [n] PEPONIDA {pepo=n} [n -S] PEPONIUM {pepo=n} [n -S] PEPPERED [v] PEPPERER one that {peppers=v} [n -S] PEPPIEST [adj] PEPSINES [n] PEPTALKS [v] PEPTIDES [n] PEPTIDIC [adj] PEPTIZED [v] PEPTIZER one that {peptizes=v} [n -S] PEPTIZES [v] PEPTONES [n] PEPTONIC [adj] PERACIDS [n] PERCALES [n] PERCEIVE to become aware of through the senses [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] PERCENTS [n] PERCEPTS [n] PERCHERS [n] PERCHING [v] PERCOIDS [n] PERDURED [v] PERDURES [v] PEREGRIN a swift falcon much used in falconry [n -S] PEREIONS [n] PEREOPOD an appendage of the pereion [n -S] PERFECTA a system of betting [n -S] PERFECTO a medium-sized cigar [n -TOS] PERFECTS [v] PERFORCE of necessity [adv] PERFORMS [v] PERFUMED [v] PERFUMER one that {perfumes=v} [n -S] PERFUMES [v] PERFUSED [v] PERFUSES [v] PERGOLAS [n] PERIANTH an outer covering of a flower [n -S] PERIAPTS [n] PERIBLEM a region of plant tissue [n -S] PERICARP the wall of a ripened plant ovary or fruit [n -S] PERICOPE a selection from a book [n -PES or -PAE] PERIDERM an outer layer of plant tissue [n -S] PERIDIAL [adj] PERIDIUM the covering of the spore-bearing organ in many fungi [n -IA] : PERIDIAL [adj] PERIDOTS [n] PERIGEAL [adj] PERIGEAN [adj] PERIGEES [n] PERIGONS [n] PERIGYNY the state of being situated on a cuplike organ surrounding the pistil [n -NIES] PERILING [v] PERILLAS [n] PERILLED [v] PERILOUS {dangerous=adj} [adj] PERILUNE the point in the orbit of a celestial body which is nearest to the moon [n -S] PERINEAL [adj] PERINEUM a region of the body at the lower end of the trunk [n -NEA] : PERINEAL [adj] PERIODIC recurring at regular intervals [adj] PERIODID an {iodide=n} [n -S] PERIOTIC surrounding the ear [adj] PERIPETY a sudden change in a course of events [n -TIES] PERIPTER a structure with a row of columns around all sides [n -S] PERIQUES [n] PERISARC a protective covering of certain hydrozoans [n -S] PERISHED [v] PERISHES [v] PERIWIGS [n] PERJURED [v] PERJURER one guilty of perjury [n -S] PERJURES [v] PERKIEST [adj] PERLITES [n] PERLITIC [adj] PERMEANT that permeates [adj] PERMEASE a catalyzing agent [n -S] PERMEATE to spread through [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PERMUTED [v] PERMUTES [v] PERONEAL pertaining to the fibula [adj] PERORATE to make a lengthy speech [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] PEROXIDE to treat with peroxide (a bleaching agent) [v -IDED, -IDING, -IDES] PEROXIDS [n] PERPENDS [v] PERPENTS [n] PERSALTS [n] PERSISTS [v] PERSONAE [n] PERSONAL a brief, private notice in a newspaper [n -S] PERSONAS [n] PERSPIRE to give off moisture through the pores of the skin [v -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] : PERSPIRY [adj] PERSPIRY [adj] PERSUADE to cause to do something by means of argument, reasoning, or entreaty [v -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES] PERTAINS [v] PERTNESS the quality of being pert [n -ES] PERTURBS [v] PERUSALS [n] PERUSERS [n] PERUSING [v] PERVADED [v] PERVADER one that {pervades=v} [n -S] PERVADES [v] PERVERSE willfully deviating from desired or expected conduct [adj] PERVERTS [v] PERVIOUS capable of being penetrated [adj] PESKIEST [adj] PESTERED [v] PESTERER one that {pesters=v} [n -S] PESTHOLE a place liable to epidemic disease [n -S] PESTIEST [adj] PESTLING [v] PETABYTE one quadrillion bytes [n -S] PETALINE resembling a {petal=n} [adj] PETALLED [adj] PETALODY the metamorphosis of various floral organs into petals [n -DIES] PETALOID resembling a {petal=n} [adj] PETALOUS having {petals=n} [adj] PETCOCKS [n] PETECHIA a small hemorrhagic spot on a body surface [n -CHIAE] PETERING [v] PETIOLAR pertaining to a {petiole=n} [adj] PETIOLED [adj] PETIOLES [n] PETITION to make a formal request [v -ED, -ING, -S] PETNAPER one who steals a pet [n -S] PETRALES [n] PETROLIC derived from petroleum [adj] PETRONEL a portable firearm [n -S] PETROSAL {petrous=adj} [adj] PETTABLE capable of being petted [adj] PETTEDLY {peevishly=adv} [adv] PETTIEST [adj] PETTIFOG to {quibble=v} [v -FOGGED, -FOGGING, -FOGS] PETTINGS [n] PETTLING [v] PETULANT {peevish=adj} [adj] PETUNIAS [n] PETUNTSE a mineral [n -S] PETUNTZE {petuntse=n} [n -S] PEWTERER one that makes articles of pewter [n -S] PEYTRALS [n] PEYTRELS [n] PFENNIGE [n] PFENNIGS [n] PHAETONS [n] PHALANGE any bone of a finger or toe [n -S] PHALLISM worship of the phallus as symbolic of nature's creative power [n -S] PHALLIST one who practices {phallism=n} [n -S] PHANTASM a creation of the imagination [n -S] PHANTAST {fantast=n} [n -S] PHANTASY to {fantasy=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] PHANTOMS [n] PHARAOHS [n] PHARISEE a hypocritically self-righteous person [n -S] PHARMACY a {drugstore=n} [n -CIES] PHARMING the production of pharmaceuticals from genetically altered plants or animals [n -S] PHAROSES [n] PHASEOUT a gradual stopping of operations [n -S] PHASMIDS [n] PHATTEST [adj] PHEASANT a large, long-tailed bird [n -S] PHELLEMS [n] PHELONIA [n] PHENATES [n] PHENAZIN a chemical compound [n -S] PHENETIC pertaining to a type of classificatory system [adj] PHENETOL a volatile liquid [n -S] PHENIXES [n] PHENOLIC a synthetic resin [n -S] PHENYLIC [adj] PHERESES [n] PHERESIS withdrawal of blood from a donor, removing some components, and returning the remaining blood to the donor [n -RESES] PHILABEG {filibeg=n} [n -S] PHILIBEG {filibeg=n} [n -S] PHILOMEL a {songbird=n} [n -S] PHILTERS [v] PHILTRED [v] PHILTRES [v] PHILTRUM the indentation between the upper lip and the nose [n -TRA] PHIMOSES [n] PHIMOSIS the abnormal constriction of the opening of the prepuce [n -MOSES] : PHIMOTIC [adj] PHIMOTIC [adj] PHONATED [v] PHONATES [v] PHONEMES [n] PHONEMIC [adj] PHONETIC pertaining to speech sounds [adj] PHONEYED [v] PHONIEST [adj] PHONYING [v] PHORATES [n] PHORONID a wormlike marine animal [n -S] PHOSGENE a poisonous gas [n -S] PHOSPHID a chemical compound [n -S] PHOSPHIN a poisonous gas [n -S] PHOSPHOR a substance that will emit light when exposed to radiation [n -S] PHOTOING [v] PHOTOMAP to map by means of aerial photography [v -MAPPED, -MAPPING, -MAPS] PHOTONIC [adj] PHOTOPIA vision in bright light [n -S] : PHOTOPIC [adj] PHOTOPIC [adj] PHOTOSET to prepare for printing by photographic means [v -SET, -SETTING, -SETS] PHRASING manner or style of verbal expression [n -S] PHRATRAL [adj] PHRATRIC [adj] PHREAKED [v] PHREAKER one that {phreaks=v} [n -S] PHREATIC pertaining to underground waters [adj] PHTHALIC pertaining to a certain acid [adj] PHTHALIN a chemical compound [n -S] PHTHISES [n] PHTHISIC {phthisis=n} [n -S] PHTHISIS a disease of the lungs [n PHTHISES] PHYLAXIS an inhibiting of infection by the body [n -AXISES] PHYLESES [n] PHYLESIS the course of evolutionary development [n -LESES or -LESISES] : PHYLETIC [adj] PHYLETIC [adj] PHYLLARY a bract of certain plants [n -RIES] PHYLLITE a foliated rock [n -S] PHYLLODE a flattened petiole that serves as a leaf [n -S] PHYLLOID a leaflike plant part [n -S] PHYLLOME a leaf of a plant [n -S] PHYSICAL a medical examination of the body [n -S] PHYSIQUE the form or structure of the body [n -S] PHYTANES [n] PHYTONIC [adj] PIACULAR atoning [adj] PIAFFERS [n] PIAFFING [v] PIANISMS [n] PIANISTS [n] PIASABAS [n] PIASAVAS [n] PIASSABA {piassava=n} [n -S] PIASSAVA a coarse, stiff fiber [n -S] PIASTERS [n] PIASTRES [n] PIBROCHS [n] PICACHOS [n] PICADORS [n] PICAROON to act as a pirate [v -ED, -ING, -S] PICAYUNE a former Spanish-American coin [n -S] PICCOLOS [n] PICIFORM pertaining to an order of birds [adj] PICKADIL a type of collar [n -S] PICKAXED [v] PICKAXES [v] PICKEERS [v] PICKEREL a freshwater fish [n -S] PICKETED [v] PICKETER one who {pickets=v} [n -S] PICKIEST [adj] PICKINGS [n] PICKLING [v] PICKLOCK a tool for opening locks [n -S] PICKOFFS [n] PICKWICK a device for raising wicks in oil lamps [n -S] PICLORAM an {herbicide=n} [n -S] PICNICKY pertaining to a picnic [adj] PICOGRAM one trillionth of a gram [n -S] PICOLINE a chemical compound [n -S] PICOLINS [n] PICOMOLE one trillionth of a mole [n -S] PICOTEES [n] PICOTING [v] PICOWAVE to irradiate (food) with gamma rays [v -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES] PICQUETS [n] PICRATED [adj] PICRATES [n] PICRITES [n] PICRITIC [adj] PICTURED [v] PICTURES [v] PIDDLERS [n] PIDDLING [v] PIDDOCKS [n] PIEBALDS [n] PIECINGS [n] PIECRUST the crust of a pie [n -S] PIEDFORT {piefort=n} [n -S] PIEDMONT an area lying at the foot of a mountain [n -S] PIEFORTS [n] PIEHOLES [n] PIEPLANT a {rhubarb=n} [n -S] PIERCERS [n] PIERCING a piece of jewelry attached to pierced flesh [n -S] PIERROTS [n] PIETISMS [n] PIETISTS [n] PIFFLING [v] PIGBOATS [n] PIGGIEST [adj] PIGMENTS [v] PIGNOLIA the edible seed of nut pines [n -S] PIGNOLIS [n] PIGSKINS [n] PIGSNEYS [n] PIGSTICK to hunt for wild boar [v -ED, -ING, -S] PIGSTIES [n] PIGTAILS [n] PIGWEEDS [n] PILASTER a rectangular column [n -S] PILCHARD a small marine fish [n -S] PILEATED {pileate=adj} [adj] PILELESS not having a raised surface of yarn [adj] PILEWORT a medicinal plant [n -S] PILFERED [v] PILFERER one that {pilfers=v} [n -S] PILGRIMS [n] PILIFORM resembling a {hair=n} [adj] PILLAGED [v] PILLAGER one that {pillages=v} [n -S] PILLAGES [v] PILLARED [v] PILLIONS [n] PILLOWED [v] PILOSITY the state of being {pilose=adj} [n -TIES] PILOTAGE the act of piloting [n -S] PILOTING a branch of navigation [n -S] PILSENER {pilsner=n} [n -S] PILSNERS [n] PIMENTOS [n] PIMIENTO a sweet pepper [n -TOS] PIMPLIER [adj] PINAFORE a child's apron [n -S] PINASTER a pine tree [n -S] PINBALLS [v] PINBONES [n] PINCHBUG a large beetle [n -S] PINCHECK a fabric design [n -S] PINCHERS [n] PINCHING [v] PINDLING puny or sickly [adj] PINECONE a cone-shaped fruit of a pine tree [n -S] PINELAND land forested with pine [n -S] PINELIKE resembling a pine (an evergreen tree) [adj] PINERIES [n] PINESAPS [n] PINEWOOD the wood of a pine tree [n -S] PINFOLDS [v] PINGRASS a European weed [n -ES] PINHEADS [n] PINHOLES [n] PINIONED [v] PINITOLS [n] PINKENED [v] PINKEYES [n] PINKINGS [n] PINKNESS the state of being {pink=adj} [n -ES] PINKROOT a medicinal plant root [n -S] PINNACES [n] PINNACLE to place on a summit [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] PINNATED {pinnate=adj} [adj] PINNIPED a mammal with limbs modified into flippers [n -S] PINNULAE [n] PINNULAR [adj] PINNULES [n] PINOCHLE a card game [n -S] PINOCLES [n] PINPOINT to locate precisely [v -ED, -ING, -S] PINPRICK to puncture with a pin [v -ED, -ING, -S] PINSCHER a large, short-haired dog [n -S] PINTADAS [n] PINTADOS [n] PINTAILS [n] PINTANOS [n] PINTSIZE {small=adj} [adj] PINWALES [n] PINWEEDS [n] PINWHEEL to revolve at the end of a stick [v -ED, -ING, -S] PINWORKS [n] PINWORMS [n] PIONEERS [v] PIPEAGES [n] PIPEFISH a slender fish [n -ES] PIPEFULS [n] PIPELESS having no pipe [adj] PIPELIKE resembling a pipe [adj] PIPELINE to convey by a line of pipe [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] PIPERINE a chemical compound [n -S] PIPESTEM the stem of a tobacco pipe [n -S] PIPETTED [v] PIPETTES [v] PIPINESS the quality of being pipy [n -ES] PIPINGLY {shrilly=adv} [adv] PIQUANCE {piquancy=n} [n -S] PIQUANCY the quality of being piquant [n -CIES] PIRACIES [n] PIRAGUAS [n] PIRANHAS [n] PIRARUCU a large food fish [n -S] PIRATING [v] PIRIFORM {pyriform=adj} [adj] PIROGIES [n] PIROGUES [n] PIROQUES [n] PIROSHKI [n] PIROZHKI [n] PIROZHOK a small Russian pastry [n -ROZHKI, -ROSHKI or -ROJKI] PISCATOR a {fisherman=n} [n -S] PISCINAE [n] PISCINAL [adj] PISCINAS [n] PISHOGES [n] PISHOGUE an evil spell [n -S] PISIFORM a small bone of the wrist [n -S] PISMIRES [n] PISOLITE a {limestone=n} [n -S] PISOLITH a small rounded concretion of limestone [n -S] PISSOIRS [n] PISTACHE a shade of green [n -S] PISTOLED [v] PISTOLES [n] PITAHAYA a cactus of southwestern U.S. and Mexico [n -S] PITAPATS [v] PITCHERS [n] PITCHIER [adj] PITCHILY in a very dark manner [adv] PITCHING [v] PITCHMAN a salesman of small wares [n PITCHMEN] PITCHMEN [n] PITCHOUT a type of pitch in baseball [n -S] PITFALLS [n] PITHEADS [n] PITHIEST [adj] PITHLESS lacking force [adj] PITIABLE {pitiful=adj} [adj] : PITIABLY [adv] PITIABLY [adv] PITILESS having no pity [adj] PITTANCE a small allowance of money [n -S] PITTINGS [n] PIVOTING [v] PIVOTMAN a center on a basketball team [n PIVOTMEN] PIVOTMEN [n] PIXIEISH [adj] PIXINESS the state of being playfully mischievous [n -ES] PIZAZZES [n] PIZZAZES [n] PIZZAZZY {pizazzy=adj} [adj] PIZZELLE a thin, crisp Italian cookie [n -S] PIZZERIA a place where pizzas are made and sold [n -S] PLACABLE capable of being placated [adj] : PLACABLY [adv] PLACABLY [adv] PLACARDS [v] PLACATED [v] PLACATER one that {placates=v} [n -S] PLACATES [v] PLACEBOS [n] PLACEMAN a political appointee to a public office [n PLACEMEN] PLACEMEN [n] PLACENTA a vascular organ in most mammals [n -TAS or -TAE] PLACIDLY [adv] PLACKETS [n] PLACOIDS [n] PLAFONDS [n] PLAGIARY the act of passing off another's work as one's own [n -RIES] PLAGUERS [n] PLAGUILY [adv] PLAGUING [v] PLAINEST [adj] PLAINING [v] PLAISTER to {plaster=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLAITERS [n] PLAITING something that is plaited [n -S] PLANARIA an aquatic flatworm [n -S] PLANCHES [n] PLANCHET a flat piece of metal for stamping into a coin [n -S] PLANFORM the contour of an object as viewed from above [n -S] PLANGENT resounding loudly [adj] PLANKING covering made of planks [n -S] PLANKTER any organism that is an element of plankton [n -S] PLANKTON the minute animal and plant life of a body of water [n -S] PLANLESS having no plan [adj] PLANNERS [n] PLANNING the establishment of goals or policies [n -S] PLANOSOL a type of soil [n -S] PLANTAIN a short-stemmed herb [n -S] PLANTERS [n] PLANTING an area where plants are grown [n -S] PLANTLET a small plant [n -S] PLANULAE [n] PLANULAR [adj] PLASHERS [n] PLASHIER [adj] PLASHING [v] PLASMIDS [n] PLASMINS [n] PLASMOID a type of high energy particle [n -S] PLASMONS [n] PLASTERS [v] PLASTERY resembling plaster [adj] PLASTICS [n] PLASTIDS [n] PLASTRAL [adj] PLASTRON a part of the shell of a turtle [n -S] : PLASTRAL [adj] PLASTRUM {plastron=n} [n -S] PLATANES [n] PLATEAUS [n] PLATEAUX [n] PLATEFUL the quantity that fills a plate (a shallow dish) [n PLATEFULS or PLATESFUL] PLATELET a small, flattened body [n -S] PLATFORM a raised floor or flat surface [n -S] PLATIEST [adj] PLATINAS [n] PLATINGS [n] PLATINIC pertaining to {platinum=n} [adj] PLATINUM a metallic element [n -S] PLATONIC purely spiritual and free from sensual desire [adj] PLATOONS [v] PLATTERS [n] PLATTING [v] PLATYPUS an aquatic mammal [n -PUSES or -PI] PLAUDITS [n] PLAUSIVE expressing praise [adj] PLAYABLE [adj] PLAYACTS [v] PLAYBACK the act of replaying a newly made recording [n -S] PLAYBILL a program for a theatrical performance [n -S] PLAYBOOK a book containing one or more literary works for the stage [n -S] PLAYBOYS [n] PLAYDATE the scheduled date for showing a theatrical production [n -S] PLAYDAYS [n] PLAYDOWN a {playoff=n} [n -S] PLAYGIRL a women devoted to pleasurable activities [n -S] PLAYGOER one who attends the theater [n -S] PLAYLAND a recreational area [n -S] PLAYLESS lacking playfulness [adj] PLAYLETS [n] PLAYLIKE resembling a theatrical performance [adj] PLAYLIST a list of recordings to be played on the air [n -S] PLAYMATE a companion in play [n -S] PLAYOFFS [n] PLAYPENS [n] PLAYROOM a recreation room [n -S] PLAYSUIT a sports outfit for women and children [n -S] PLAYTIME a time for play or amusement [n -S] PLAYWEAR clothing worn for leisure activities [n] PLEACHED [v] PLEACHES [v] PLEADERS [n] PLEADING an allegation in a legal action [n -S] PLEASANT pleasing [adj -ANTER, -ANTEST] PLEASERS [n] PLEASING [v] PLEASURE to {please=v} [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] PLEATERS [n] PLEATHER a plastic fabric made to look like leather [n -S] PLEATING [v] PLEBEIAN a {commoner=n} [n -S] PLECTRON {plectrum=n} [n -TRONS or -TRA] PLECTRUM an implement used to pluck the strings of a stringed instrument [n -TRUMS or -TRA] PLEDGEES [n] PLEDGEOR {pledger=n} [n -S] PLEDGERS [n] PLEDGETS [n] PLEDGING [v] PLEDGORS [n] PLEIADES [n] PLENCHES [n] PLENISMS [n] PLENISTS [n] PLENTIES [n] PLEONASM the use of needless words [n -S] PLEOPODS [n] PLESSORS [n] PLETHORA an excess [n -S] PLEURISY inflammation of the pleura [n -SIES] PLEUSTON aquatic vegetation [n -S] PLEXUSES [n] PLIANTLY [adv] PLICATED {plicate=adj} [adj] PLIGHTED [v] PLIGHTER one that {plights=v} [n -S] PLIMSOLE {plimsoll=n} [n -S] PLIMSOLL a rubber-soled cloth shoe [n -S] PLIMSOLS [n] PLINKERS [n] PLINKING [v] PLIOCENE of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] PLIOFILM a transparent sheet of chlorinated rubber used in packaging [n -S] PLIOTRON a type of vacuum tube [n -S] PLISKIES [n] PLODDERS [n] PLODDING [v] PLOIDIES [n] PLONKING [v] PLOPPING [v] PLOSIONS [n] PLOSIVES [n] PLOTLESS {planless=adj} [adj] PLOTLINE the main story of a book [n -S] PLOTTAGE an area of land [n -S] PLOTTERS [n] PLOTTIER [adj] PLOTTIES [n] PLOTTING [v] PLOTZING [v] PLOUGHED [v] PLOUGHER one that {ploughs=v} [n -S] PLOWABLE [adj] PLOWBACK a reinvestment of profits in a business [n -S] PLOWBOYS [n] PLOWHEAD the clevis of a plow [n -S] PLOWLAND land suitable for cultivation [n -S] PLUCKERS [n] PLUCKIER [adj] PLUCKILY [adv] PLUCKING [v] PLUGGERS [n] PLUGGING [v] PLUGLESS having no plug [adj] PLUGOLAS [n] PLUGUGLY a {hoodlum=n} [n -LIES] PLUMAGED [adj] PLUMAGES [n] PLUMBAGO {graphite=n} [n -GOS] PLUMBERS [n] PLUMBERY the work of a plumber [n -ERIES] PLUMBING the pipe system of a building [n -S] PLUMBISM lead poisoning [n -S] PLUMBOUS containing lead [adj] PLUMBUMS [n] PLUMELET a small feather [n -S] PLUMERIA a flowering shrub [n -S] PLUMIEST [adj] PLUMIPED a bird having feathered feet [n -S] PLUMLIKE resembling a {plum=n} [adj] PLUMMEST [adj] PLUMMETS [v] PLUMMIER [adj] PLUMPENS [v] PLUMPERS [n] PLUMPEST [adj] PLUMPING [v] PLUMPISH somewhat plump [adj] PLUMULAR [adj] PLUMULES [n] PLUNDERS [v] PLUNGERS [n] PLUNGING [v] PLUNKERS [n] PLUNKIER [adj] PLUNKING [v] PLURALLY in a manner or form that expresses more than one [adv] PLUSHEST [adj] PLUSHIER [adj] PLUSHILY [adv] PLUSSAGE an amount over and above another [n -S] PLUTONIC [adj] PLUVIALS [n] PLUVIOSE {pluvious=adj} [adj] PLUVIOUS pertaining to rain [adj] PLYINGLY [adv] PLYWOODS [n] POACEOUS pertaining to plants of the grass family [adj] POACHERS [n] POACHIER [adj] POACHING [v] POBLANOS [n] POCHARDS [n] POCKETED [v] POCKETER one that {pockets=v} [n -S] POCKIEST [adj] POCKMARK to mark with scars caused by an eruptive disease [v -ED, -ING, -S] POCOSENS [n] POCOSINS [n] POCOSONS [n] PODAGRAL [adj] PODAGRAS [n] PODAGRIC [adj] PODESTAS [n] PODGIEST [adj] PODIATRY the study and treatment of the human foot [n -TRIES] PODOCARP designating a family of evergreen trees [adj] PODOMERE a {podite=n} [n -S] PODSOLIC [adj] PODZOLIC [adj] POECHORE a semiarid region [n -S] POETICAL {poetic=adj} [adj] POETISED [v] POETISER {poetizer=n} [n -S] POETISES [v] POETIZED [v] POETIZER one that {poetizes=v} [n -S] POETIZES [v] POETLESS lacking a poet [adj] POETLIKE resembling a {poet=n} [adj] POETRIES [n] POGONIAS [n] POGONIPS [n] POGROMED [v] POIGNANT emotionally distressing [adj] POINDING [v] POINTERS [n] POINTIER [adj] POINTING [v] POINTMAN a certain player in hockey [n POINTMEN] POINTMEN [n] POISONED [v] POISONER one that {poisons=v} [n -S] POITRELS [n] POKEROOT {pokeweed=n} [n -S] POKEWEED a perennial herb [n -S] POKINESS the state of being {poky=adj} [n -ES] POLARISE to {polarize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] POLARITY the possession of two opposite qualities [n -TIES] POLARIZE to give polarity to [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] POLARONS [n] POLEAXED [v] POLEAXES [v] POLECATS [n] POLELESS having no pole [adj] POLEMICS [n] POLEMIST one who engages in polemics [n -S] POLEMIZE to engage in {polemics=n} [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] POLENTAS [n] POLESTAR a guiding principle [n -S] POLEWARD in the direction of either extremity of the earth's axis [adv] POLICERS [n] POLICIES [n] POLICING [v] POLISHED [v] POLISHER one that {polishes=v} [n -S] POLISHES [v] POLITELY [adv] POLITEST [adj] POLITICK to engage in {politics=n} [v -ED, -ING, -S] POLITICO one who {politicks=v} [n -COS or -COES] POLITICS the art or science of government [n] POLITIES [n] POLKAING [v] POLLACKS [n] POLLARDS [v] POLLENED [v] POLLICAL [adj] POLLICES [n] POLLINIA [n] POLLINIC pertaining to pollen [adj] POLLISTS [n] POLLIWOG a {tadpole=n} [n -S] POLLOCKS [n] POLLSTER a {poller=n} [n -S] POLLUTED [v] POLLUTER one that {pollutes=v} [n -S] POLLUTES [v] POLLYWOG {polliwog=n} [n -S] POLOISTS [n] POLONIUM a radioactive element [n -S] POLTROON a base coward [n -S] POLYBRID a type of hybrid plant [n -S] POLYCOTS [n] POLYENES [n] POLYENIC [adj] POLYGALA a flowering plant [n -S] POLYGAMY the condition of having more than one spouse at the same time [n -MIES] POLYGENE a type of {gene=n} [n -S] POLYGLOT one that speaks or writes several languages [n -S] POLYGONS [n] POLYGONY an {herb=n} [n -NIES] POLYGYNY the condition of having more than one wife at the same time [n -NIES] POLYMATH a person of great and varied learning [n -S] POLYMERS [n] POLYNYAS [n] POLYOMAS [n] POLYPARY the common supporting structure of a polyp colony [n -ARIES] POLYPEDS [n] POLYPIDE a {polyp=n} [n -S] POLYPNEA rapid breathing [n -S] POLYPODS [n] POLYPODY a {fern=n} [n -DIES] POLYPOID resembling a {polyp=n} [adj] POLYPORE a type of {fungus=n} [n -S] POLYPOUS pertaining to a {polyp=n} [adj] POLYSEMY diversity of meanings [n -MIES] POLYSOME a cluster of protein particles [n -S] POLYTENE having chromosomes of a certain type [adj] POLYTENY the state of being {polytene=adj} [n -NIES] POLYTYPE a crystal structure [n -S] POLYURIA excessive urination [n -S] : POLYURIC [adj] POLYURIC [adj] POLYZOAN a {bryozoan=n} [n -S] POLYZOIC composed of many zooids [adj] POMADING [v] POMANDER a mixture of aromatic substances [n -S] POMATUMS [n] POMFRETS [n] POMMELED [v] POMOLOGY the study of fruits [n -GIES] POMPANOS [n] PONCHOED [adj] PONDERED [v] PONDERER one that {ponders=v} [n -S] PONDWEED an aquatic plant [n -S] PONIARDS [v] PONTIFEX an ancient Roman priest [n -FICES] PONTIFFS [n] PONTIFIC pertaining to a pope or bishop [adj] PONTOONS [n] PONYTAIL a {hairstyle=n} [n -S] POOCHING [v] POOLHALL a {poolroom=n} [n -S] POOLROOM an establishment for the playing of billiards [n -S] POOLSIDE the area surrounding a swimming pool [n -S] POORNESS the state of being {poor=adj} [n -ES] POORTITH {poverty=n} [n -S] POPCORNS [n] POPEDOMS [n] POPELESS [adj] POPELIKE [adj] POPINJAY a vain person [n -JAYS] POPLITEI [n] POPLITIC pertaining to the part of the leg behind the knee [adj] POPOVERS [n] POPPADOM {papadum=n} [n -S] POPPADUM {papadum=n} [n -S] POPPLING [v] POPSICLE flavored and colored water frozen on a stick -- a trademark [n -S] POPULACE the common people [n -S] POPULATE to {inhabit=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] POPULISM populists' doctrines [n -S] POPULIST a member of a party which represents the common people [n -S] POPULOUS containing many inhabitants [adj] PORCINIS [n] PORKIEST [adj] PORKPIES [n] PORKWOOD a tropical tree [n -S] PORNIEST [adj] POROSITY the state of being {porous=adj} [n -TIES] POROUSLY [adv] PORPHYRY an igneous rock [n -RIES] PORPOISE to move forward with rising and falling motions [v -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] PORRIDGE a soft food [n -S] : PORRIDGY [adj] PORRIDGY [adj] PORTABLE something that can be carried [n -S] PORTABLY so as to be capable of being carried [adv] PORTAGED [v] PORTAGES [v] PORTALED [adj] PORTANCE {demeanor=n} [n -S] PORTAPAK a portable combined video recorder and camera [n -S] PORTENDS [v] PORTENTS [n] PORTERED [v] PORTHOLE a small window in a ship's side [n -S] PORTICOS [n] PORTIERE a curtain for a doorway [n -S] PORTIONS [v] PORTLESS having no place for ships to load or unload [adj] PORTLIER [adj] PORTRAIT a likeness of a person [n -S] PORTRAYS [v] PORTRESS a female {doorkeeper=n} [n -ES] PORTSIDE on the left side of a ship facing forward [adv] POSHNESS the quality of being posh [n -ES] POSINGLY in a posing manner [adv] POSITING [v] POSITION to put in a particular location [v -ED, -ING, -S] POSITIVE {certain=adj} [adj -TIVER, -TIVEST] / a quantity greater than zero [n -S] POSITRON a subatomic particle [n -S] POSOLOGY a branch of medicine that deals with drug dosages [n -GIES] POSSIBLE capable of happening or proving true [adj -BLER, -BLEST] : POSSIBLY [adv] POSSIBLY [adv] POSTAGES [n] POSTALLY in a manner pertaining to the mails [adv] POSTANAL situated behind the anus [adj] POSTBAGS [n] POSTBASE following a base word [adj] POSTBOYS [n] POSTBURN following a burn [adj] POSTCARD a card for use in the mail [n -S] POSTCAVA a vein in higher vertebrates [n -VAS or -VAE] POSTCODE a code of numbers and letters used in a mailing address [n -S] POSTCOUP following a coup [adj] POSTDATE to give a date later than the actual date to [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] POSTDIVE following a dive [adj] POSTDOCS [n] POSTDRUG following the taking of a drug [adj] POSTEENS [n] POSTERNS [n] POSTFACE a brief note placed at the end of a publication [n -S] POSTFIRE after a fire [adj] POSTFORM to shape subsequently [v -ED, -ING, -S] POSTGAME following a game [adj] POSTGRAD a student continuing formal education after graduation [n -S] POSTHEAT heat applied to a metal after welding [n -S] POSTHOLE a hole dug to secure a fence post [n -S] POSTICHE an {imitation=n} [n -S] POSTINGS [n] POSTIQUE {postiche=n} [n -S] POSTLUDE a closing musical piece [n -S] POSTMARK to stamp mail with an official mark [v -ED, -ING, -S] POSTORAL situated behind the mouth [adj] POSTPAID with the postage prepaid [adv] POSTPONE to put off to a future time [v -PONED, -PONING, -PONES] POSTPOSE to place (a word or phrase) after a grammatically related word [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] POSTPUNK pertaining to music coming after punk rock [adj] POSTRACE following a race [adj] POSTRIOT following a riot [adj] POSTSHOW after a show [adj] POSTSYNC to add sound to a film after a scene has been photographed [v -ED, -ING, -S] POSTTEEN a person older than 19 years [n -S] POSTTEST a test given after the completion of an instructional program [n -S] POSTURAL pertaining to the position of the body [adj] POSTURED [v] POSTURER one that {postures=v} [n -S] POSTURES [v] POTABLES [n] POTASHES [n] POTASSIC pertaining to potassium (a metallic element) [adj] POTATION the act of drinking [n -S] POTATOES [n] POTATORY pertaining to {drinking=n} [adj] POTBELLY a protruding abdominal region [n -LIES] POTBOILS [v] POTBOUND having grown too large for its container [adj] POTENCES [n] POTENTLY [adv] POTHEADS [n] POTHEENS [n] POTHERBS [n] POTHERED [v] POTHOLED [adj] POTHOLES [n] POTHOOKS [n] POTHOUSE a {tavern=n} [n -S] POTICHES [n] POTLACHE {potlach=n} [n -S] POTLATCH to hold a ceremonial feast for [v -ED, -ING, -ES] POTLINES [n] POTLUCKS [n] POTSHARD {potsherd=n} [n -S] POTSHERD a fragment of broken pottery [n -S] POTSHOTS [v] POTSTONE a variety of steatite [n -S] POTTAGES [n] POTTEENS [n] POTTERED [v] POTTERER one that {potters=v} [n -S] POTTIEST [adj] POUCHIER [adj] POUCHING [v] POULARDE {poulard=n} [n -S] POULARDS [n] POULTERS [n] POULTICE to apply a healing substance to [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] POUNCERS [n] POUNCING [v] POUNDAGE the act of {impounding=v} [n -S] POUNDALS [n] POUNDERS [n] POUNDING [v] POURABLE [adj] POUSSIES [n] POUTIEST [adj] POUTINES [n] POWDERED [v] POWDERER one that {powders=v} [n -S] POWERFUL possessing great force [adj] POWERING [v] POWWOWED [v] POXVIRUS a type of {virus=n} [n -ES] POZZOLAN a finely divided material used to make cement [n -S] PRACTICE to perform often so as to acquire skill [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] PRACTISE to {practice=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] PRAECIPE a legal writ [n -S] PRAEDIAL pertaining to land [adj] PRAEFECT {prefect=n} [n -S] PRAELECT to {prelect=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRAETORS [n] PRAIRIES [n] PRAISERS [n] PRAISING [v] PRALINES [n] PRANCERS [n] PRANCING [v] PRANDIAL pertaining to a {meal=n} [adj] PRANGING [v] PRANKING [v] PRANKISH {mischievous=adj} [adj] PRATFALL a fall on the buttocks [n -S] PRATIQUE clearance given a ship by the health authority of a port [n -S] PRATTLED [v] PRATTLER one that {prattles=v} [n -S] PRATTLES [v] PRAWNERS [n] PRAWNING [v] PRAXISES [n] PREACHED [v] PREACHER one that {preaches=v} [n -S] PREACHES [v] PREACTED [v] PREADAPT to adapt beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREADMIT to admit beforehand [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] PREADOPT to adopt beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREADULT a person not yet an adult [n -S] PREALLOT to allot beforehand [v -LOTTED, -LOTTING, -LOTS] PREALTER to alter beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREAMBLE an introductory statement [n -S] PREAPPLY to apply beforehand [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] PREARMED [v] PREAUDIT an audit made prior to a final settlement of a transaction [n -S] PREAVERS [v] PREAXIAL situated in front of an axis [adj] PREBAKED [v] PREBAKES [v] PREBASAL situated in front of a base [adj] PREBENDS [n] PREBILLS [v] PREBINDS [v] PREBIRTH the period preceding a child's birth [n -S] PREBLESS to bless beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PREBOARD to board before the regular time [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREBOILS [v] PREBOOKS [v] PREBOUND [v] PREBUILD to build beforehand [v -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] PREBUILT [v] PRECASTS [v] PRECAVAE [n] PRECAVAL [adj] PRECEDED [v] PRECEDES [v] PRECENTS [v] PRECEPTS [n] PRECHECK to check beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRECHILL to chill beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRECHOSE [v] PRECIEUX excessively refined [adj] PRECINCT a subdivision of a city or town [n -S] PRECIOUS a {darling=n} [n -ES] PRECIPES [n] PRECISED [v] PRECISER [adj] PRECISES [v] PRECITED previously cited [adj] PRECLEAN to clean beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRECLEAR to clear beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRECLUDE to make impossible by previous action [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES] PRECODED [v] PRECODES [v] PRECOOKS [v] PRECOOLS [v] PRECRASH preceding a crash [adj] PRECURED [v] PRECURES [v] PREDATED [v] PREDATES [v] PREDATOR one that {plunders=v} [n -S] PREDAWNS [n] PREDEATH the period preceding a person's death [n -S] PREDELLA the base of an altarpiece [n -S] PREDICTS [v] PREDRAFT preceding a draft (a system for selecting players for professional teams) [adj] PREDRIED [v] PREDRIES [v] PREDRILL to drill beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREDUSKS [n] PREEDITS [v] PREELECT to elect or choose beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREEMIES [n] PREEMPTS [v] PREENACT to enact beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREENERS [n] PREENING [v] PREERECT to erect beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREEXIST to exist before [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREFACED [v] PREFACER one that {prefaces=v} [n -S] PREFACES [v] PREFADED [v] PREFADES [v] PREFECTS [n] PREFIGHT preceding a fight [adj] PREFILED [v] PREFILES [v] PREFIRED [v] PREFIRES [v] PREFIXAL pertaining to or being a prefix [adj] PREFIXED [v] PREFIXES [v] PREFLAME preceding a flame [adj] PREFOCUS to focus beforehand [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES or -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSSES] PREFORMS [v] PREFRANK to frank beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREFROZE [v] PREFUNDS [v] PREGAMES [n] PREGGERS {pregnant=adj} [adj] PREGNANT carrying a developing fetus in the uterus [adj] PREGUIDE to guide beforehand [v -GUIDED, -GUIDING, -GUIDES] PREHEATS [v] PREHUMAN a prototype of man [n -S] PREJUDGE to judge beforehand [v -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] PRELATES [n] PRELATIC [adj] PRELECTS [v] PRELEGAL occurring before the commencement of studies in law [adj] PRELIMIT to limit beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRELIVES [n] PRELOADS [v] PRELUDED [v] PRELUDER one that {preludes=v} [n -S] PRELUDES [v] PRELUNCH preceding lunch [adj] PREMEDIC a {premed=n} [n -S] PREMIERE to present publicly for the first time [v -MIERED, -MIERING, -MIERES] PREMIERS [n] PREMISED [v] PREMISES [v] PREMIUMS [n] PREMIXED [v] PREMIXES [v] PREMOLAR a {tooth=n} [n -S] PREMOLDS [v] PREMORAL preceding the development of a moral code [adj] PREMORSE ending abruptly, as if bitten off [adj] PRENAMES [n] PRENATAL prior to birth [adj] PRENOMEN the first name of an ancient Roman [n -MENS or -MINA] PRENTICE to place with an employer for instruction in a trade [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] PREORDER to order beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREOWNED owned beforehand by someone else [adj] PREPACKS [v] PREPARED [v] PREPARER one that {prepares=v} [n -S] PREPARES [v] PREPASTE to paste beforehand [v -PASTED, -PASTING, -PASTES] PREPAVED [v] PREPAVES [v] PREPENSE planned in advance [adj] PREPLACE to place beforehand [v -PLACED, -PLACING, -PLACES] PREPLANS [v] PREPLANT occurring before planting [adj] PREPPIER [adj] PREPPIES [n] PREPPILY [adv] PREPPING [v] PREPREGS [n] PREPRESS pertaining to the preparation of copy for printing [adj] PREPRICE to price beforehand [v -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] PREPRINT to print in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREPUBES [n] PREPUBIS a bone situated in front of the pubic bone [n -PUBES] PREPUCES [n] PREPUNCH to punch in advance [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PREPUPAE [n] PREPUPAL preceding the pupal stage [adj] PREPUPAS [n] PREQUELS [n] PRERADIO preceding the development of radio [adj] PRERENAL situated in front of the kidney [adj] PRERINSE to rinse beforehand [v -RINSED, -RINSING, -RINSES] PRESAGED [v] PRESAGER one that {presages=v} [n -S] PRESAGES [v] PRESALES [n] PRESCIND to consider separately [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRESCORE to record the sound of before filming [v -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] PRESELLS [v] PRESENCE close proximity [n -S] PRESENTS [v] PRESERVE to keep free from harm or danger [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] PRESHAPE to shape beforehand [v -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] PRESHIPS [v] PRESHOWN [v] PRESHOWS [v] PRESIDED [v] PRESIDER one that {presides=v} [n -S] PRESIDES [v] PRESIDIA [n] PRESIDIO a Spanish fort [n -DIOS] PRESIFTS [v] PRESLEEP preceding sleep [adj] PRESLICE to slice beforehand [v -SLICED, -SLICING, -SLICES] PRESOAKS [v] PRESOLVE to solve beforehand [v -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] PRESORTS [v] PRESPLIT preceding a split [adj] PRESSERS [n] PRESSING an instance of stamping with a press [n -S] PRESSMAN a printing press operator [n PRESSMEN] PRESSMEN [n] PRESSORS [n] PRESSRUN a continuous operation of a printing press [n -S] PRESSURE to apply force to [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] PRESTAMP to stamp beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRESTERS [n] PRESTIGE distinction or reputation in the eyes of people [n -S] PRESTORE to store beforehand [v -STORED, -STORING, -STORES] PRESUMED [v] PRESUMER one that {presumes=v} [n -S] PRESUMES [v] PRETAPED [v] PRETAPES [v] PRETASTE to taste beforehand [v -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] PRETEENS [n] PRETELLS [v] PRETENCE {pretense=n} [n -S] PRETENDS [v] PRETENSE the act of {pretending=v} [n -S] PRETERIT a past tense in grammar [n -S] PRETERMS [n] PRETESTS [v] PRETEXTS [v] PRETRAIN to train beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRETREAT to treat beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRETRIAL a proceeding that precedes a trial [n -S] PRETRIMS [v] PRETTIED [v] PRETTIER [adj] PRETTIES [v] PRETTIFY to make {pretty=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] PRETTILY [adv] PRETYPED [v] PRETYPES [v] PRETZELS [n] PREUNION a union beforehand [n -S] PREUNITE to unite beforehand [v -UNITED, -UNITING, -UNITES] PREVAILS [v] PREVALUE to value beforehand [v -UED, -UING, -UES] PREVENTS [v] PREVERBS [n] PREVIEWS [v] PREVIOUS coming or occurring before in time or order [adj] : PREVIOUSLY [adv] PREVISED [v] PREVISES [v] PREVISIT to visit beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREVISOR one that {previses=v} [n -S] PREVUING [v] PREWARMS [v] PREWARNS [v] PREWEIGH to weigh beforehand [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREWIRED [v] PREWIRES [v] PREWORKS [v] PREWRAPS [v] PRIAPEAN {priapic=adj} [adj] PRIAPISM a persistent erection of the penis [n -S] PRICIEST [adj] PRICKERS [n] PRICKETS [n] PRICKIER [adj] PRICKING a prickly feeling [n -S] PRICKLED [v] PRICKLES [v] PRIDEFUL full of pride [adj] PRIEDIEU a piece of furniture for kneeling on during prayer [n -DIEUS or -DIEUX] PRIESTED [v] PRIESTLY characteristic of or befitting a priest [adj -LIER, -LIEST] PRIGGERY {priggism=n} [n -GERIES] PRIGGING [v] PRIGGISH marked by priggism [adj] PRIGGISM prim adherence to convention [n -S] PRILLING [v] PRIMAGES [n] PRIMATAL a {primate=n} [n -S] PRIMATES [n] PRIMEROS [n] PRIMEVAL pertaining to the earliest ages [adj] PRIMINES [n] PRIMINGS [n] PRIMMEST [adj] PRIMMING [v] PRIMNESS the state of being {prim=adj} [n -ES] PRIMPING [v] PRIMROSE a perennial herb [n -S] PRIMULAS [n] PRIMUSES [n] PRINCELY of or befitting a prince [adj -LIER, -LIEST] PRINCESS a non-reigning female member of a royal family [n -ES] PRINCIPE a {prince=n} [n -PI] PRINCIPI [n] PRINCOCK a {coxcomb=n} [n -S] PRINKERS [n] PRINKING [v] PRINTERS [n] PRINTERY a place where printing is done [n -ERIES] PRINTING a reproduction from a printing surface [n -S] PRINTOUT the printed output of a computer [n -S] PRIORATE the office of a prior [n -S] PRIORESS a nun corresponding in rank to a prior [n -ES] PRIORIES [n] PRIORITY precedence established by importance [n -TIES] PRISERES [n] PRISMOID a geometric solid [n -S] PRISONED [v] PRISONER one that is imprisoned [n -S] PRISSIER [adj] PRISSIES [n] PRISSILY [adv] PRISSING [v] PRISTANE a chemical compound [n -S] PRISTINE pertaining to the earliest time or state [adj] PRIVATER [adj] PRIVATES [n] PRIVIEST [adj] PROBABLE something likely to occur or prove true [n -S] / likely to occur or prove true [adj] : PROBABLY [adv] PROBABLY [adv] PROBANDS [n] PROBANGS [n] PROBATED [v] PROBATES [v] PROBLEMS [n] PROCAINE a compound used as a local anesthetic [n -S] PROCARPS [n] PROCEEDS [v] PROCHAIN {prochein=adj} [adj] PROCHEIN nearest in time, relation, or degree [adj] PROCLAIM to make known publicly or officially [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROCTORS [v] PROCURAL the act of {procuring=v} [n -S] PROCURED [v] PROCURER one that {procures=v} [n -S] PROCURES [v] PRODDERS [n] PRODDING [v] PRODIGAL one who spends lavishly and foolishly [n -S] PRODROME a sign of impending disease [n -DROMES or -DROMATA] PRODRUGS [n] PRODUCED [v] PRODUCER one that {produces=v} [n -S] PRODUCES [v] PRODUCTS [n] PROEMIAL [adj] PROETTES [n] PROFANED [v] PROFANER one that {profanes=v} [n -S] PROFANES [v] PROFFERS [v] PROFILED [v] PROFILER one that {profiles=v} [n -S] PROFILES [v] PROFITED [v] PROFITER one that {profits=v} [n -S] PROFORMA provided in advance of shipment and showing description and quantity [adj] PROFOUND intellectually deep and penetrating [adj -FOUNDER, -FOUNDEST] / something that is very deep [n -S] PROGERIA premature aging [n -S] PROGGERS [n] PROGGING [v] PROGNOSE to forecast the probable course of a disease [v -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] PROGRADE pertaining to the orbital motion of a body [adj] PROGRAMS [v] PROGRESS to move forward or onward [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PROHIBIT to forbid by authority [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROJECTS [v] PROLABOR favoring organized labor [adj] PROLAMIN a simple protein [n -S] PROLAPSE to fall or slip out of place [v -LAPSED, -LAPSING, -LAPSES] PROLIFIC producing abundantly [adj] PROLINES [n] PROLIXLY [adv] PROLOGED [v] PROLOGUE to {preface=v} [v -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] PROLONGE a rope used for pulling a gun carriage [n -S] PROLONGS [v] PROMINES [n] PROMISED [v] PROMISEE one who is promised something [n -S] PROMISER {promisor=n} [n -S] PROMISES [v] PROMISOR one that {promises=v} [n -S] PROMOING [v] PROMOTED [v] PROMOTER one that {promotes=v} [n -S] PROMOTES [v] PROMPTED [v] PROMPTER one that {prompts=v} [n -S] PROMPTLY in a prompt manner [adv] PROMULGE to {proclaim=v} [v -MULGED, -MULGING, -MULGES] PRONATED [v] PRONATES [v] PRONATOR a forearm or forelimb muscle [n -S or -ES] PRONGING [v] PRONOTUM a hard outer plate of an insect [n -NOTA] PRONOUNS [n] PROOFERS [n] PROOFING [v] PROPANES [n] PROPENDS [v] PROPENES [n] PROPENOL a flammable liquid [n -S] PROPENSE tending toward [adj] PROPENYL pertaining to a certain chemical group [adj] PROPERER [adj] PROPERLY [adv] PROPERTY something owned [n -TIES] PROPHAGE a form of virus [n -S] PROPHASE the first stage in mitosis [n -S] PROPHECY a {prediction=n} [n -CIES] PROPHESY to {predict=v} [v -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] PROPHETS [n] PROPINED [v] PROPINES [v] PROPJETS [n] PROPOLIS a resinous substance used as a cement by bees [n -LISES] PROPONED [v] PROPONES [v] PROPOSAL something that is proposed [n -S] PROPOSED [v] PROPOSER one that {proposes=v} [n -S] PROPOSES [v] PROPOUND to {propose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROPPING [v] PROPRIUM an attribute belonging inseparably to every member of a species [n -PRIA] PROPYLIC [adj] PROPYLON an entrance to a temple [n -LA] PRORATED [v] PRORATES [v] PROROGUE to discontinue a session of [v -ROGUED, -ROGUING, -ROGUES] PROSAISM a prosaic style [n -S] PROSAIST a writer of prose [n -S] PROSECTS [v] PROSIEST [adj] PROSODIC [adj] PROSOMAL [adj] PROSOMAS [n] PROSPECT to explore for mineral deposits [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROSPERS [v] PROSSIES [n] PROSTATE a gland in male mammals [n -S] PROSTIES [n] PROSTYLE a building having a row of columns across the front only [n -S] PROTAMIN a simple protein [n -S] PROTASES [n] PROTASIS the introductory part of a classical drama [n -ASES] : PROTATIC [adj] PROTATIC [adj] PROTEANS [n] PROTEASE an {enzyme=n} [n -S] PROTECTS [v] PROTEGEE a female {protege=n} [n -S] PROTEGES [n] PROTEIDE {proteid=n} [n -S] PROTEIDS [n] PROTEINS [n] PROTENDS [v] PROTEOME the complement of proteins expressed by a genome [n -S] PROTEOSE a water-soluble protein [n -S] PROTESTS [v] PROTISTS [n] PROTIUMS [n] PROTOCOL to form a preliminary draft of an official document [v -COLED, -COLING, -COLS or -COLLED, -COLLING, -COLS] PROTONIC [adj] PROTOPOD a part of a crustacean appendage [n -S] PROTOXID an {oxide=n} [n -S] PROTOZOA [n] PROTRACT to {prolong=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROTRADE favoring international trade [adj] PROTRUDE to extend beyond the main portion [v -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES] PROTYLES [n] PROUDEST [adj] PROUDFUL {prideful=adj} [adj] PROUNION favoring labor unions [adj] PROVABLE [adj] PROVABLY [adv] PROVENLY without doubt [adv] PROVERBS [v] PROVIDED [v] PROVIDER one that {provides=v} [n -S] PROVIDES [v] PROVINCE an administrative division of a country [n -S] PROVIRAL [adj] PROVIRUS a form of virus [n -ES] : PROVIRAL [adj] PROVISOS [n] PROVOKED [v] PROVOKER one that {provokes=v} [n -S] PROVOKES [v] PROVOSTS [n] PROWLERS [n] PROWLING [v] PROXEMIC pertaining to a branch of environmental study [adj] PROXIMAL located near the point of origin [adj] PRUDENCE the quality of being prudent [n -S] PRUINOSE having a powdery covering [adj] PRUNABLE [adj] PRUNELLA a strong woolen fabric [n -S] PRUNELLE a plum-flavored liqueur [n -S] PRUNELLO {prunella=n} [n -LOS] PRUNUSES [n] PRURIENT having lustful thoughts or desires [adj] PRURIGOS [n] PRURITIC [adj] PRURITUS intense itching [n -ES] : PRURITIC [adj] PRYINGLY [adv] PSALMING [v] PSALMIST a writer of psalms [n -S] PSALMODY the use of psalms in worship [n -DIES] PSALTERS [n] PSALTERY an ancient stringed musical instrument [n -TERIES] PSAMMITE a fine-grained rock [n -S] PSAMMONS [n] PSCHENTS [n] PSEPHITE a rock composed of small pebbles [n -S] PSHAWING [v] PSILOCIN a hallucinogenic drug [n -S] PSILOSES [n] PSILOSIS a tropical disease [n -LOSES] : PSILOTIC [adj] PSILOTIC [adj] PSORALEA a plant of the bean family [n -S] PSORALEN a drug used to treat psoriasis [n -S] PSYCHICS [n] PSYCHING [v] PSYLLIDS [n] PSYLLIUM the seed of a fleawort [n -S] PTEROPOD a type of {mollusk=n} [n -S] PTERYGIA [n] PTERYLAE [n] PTOMAINE a compound produced by the decomposition of protein [n -S] PTOMAINS [n] PTYALINS [n] PTYALISM an excessive flow of saliva [n -S] PUBERTAL [adj] PUBLICAN one who owns or manages a pub [n -S] PUBLICLY by the public [adv] PUCCOONS [n] PUCKERED [v] PUCKERER one that {puckers=v} [n -S] PUDDINGS [n] PUDDLERS [n] PUDDLIER [adj] PUDDLING the process of converting pig iron to wrought iron [n -S] PUDENDAL [adj] PUDENDUM the external genital organs of a woman [n -DA] : PUDENDAL [adj] PUDGIEST [adj] PUDIBUND {prudish=adj} [adj] PUERPERA a woman who has recently given birth to a child [n -PERAE] PUFFBALL any of various globular fungi [n -S] PUFFIEST [adj] PUGAREES [n] PUGGAREE {pugree=n} [n -S] PUGGIEST [adj] PUGGREES [n] PUGGRIES [n] PUGILISM the art or practice of fighting with the fists [n -S] PUGILIST one who fights with his fists [n -S] PUGMARKS [n] PUISSANT {powerful=adj} [adj] PULICENE pertaining to {fleas=n} [adj] PULICIDE an agent used for destroying fleas [n -S] PULINGLY in a whining manner [adv] PULLBACK a restraint or drawback [n -S] PULLMANS [n] PULLOUTS [n] PULLOVER a garment that is put on by being drawn over the head [n -S] PULMONIC pertaining to the lungs [adj] PULMOTOR a respiratory device [n -S] PULPALLY [adv] PULPIEST [adj] PULPITAL [adj] PULPLESS having no pulp [adj] PULPWOOD soft wood used in making paper [n -S] PULSATED [v] PULSATES [v] PULSATOR something that pulsates [n -S] PULSEJET a type of engine [n -S] PULSIONS [n] PULSOJET {pulsejet=n} [n -S] PULVILLI [n] PULVINAR [adj] PULVINUS a swelling at the base of a leaf [n -NI] : PULVINAR [adj] PUMICERS [n] PUMICING [v] PUMICITE a porous volcanic rock [n -S] PUMMELED [v] PUMMELOS [n] PUMPKINS [n] PUMPLESS lacking a pump [adj] PUMPLIKE resembling a pump [adj] PUNCHEON a vertical supporting timber [n -S] PUNCHERS [n] PUNCHIER [adj] PUNCHILY [adv] PUNCHING [v] PUNCTATE covered with dots [adj] PUNCTUAL being on time [adj] PUNCTURE to pierce with a pointed object [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] PUNDITIC [adj] PUNDITRY the learning of pundits [n -RIES] PUNGENCY the state of being {pungent=adj} [n -CIES] PUNGLING [v] PUNINESS the state of being {puny=adj} [n -ES] PUNISHED [v] PUNISHER one that {punishes=v} [n -S] PUNISHES [v] PUNITION the act of punishing; punishment [n -S] PUNITIVE inflicting punishment [adj] PUNITORY {punitive=adj} [adj] PUNKIEST [adj] PUNNIEST [adj] PUNSTERS [n] PUPARIAL [adj] PUPARIUM a pupal shell [n -IA] : PUPARIAL [adj] PUPATING [v] PUPATION the act of {pupating=v} [n -S] PUPILAGE the state of being a pupil [n -S] PUPILARY {pupilar=adj} [adj] PUPPETRY the art of making or manipulating puppets [n -RIES] PUPPYDOM the world of puppies [n -S] PUPPYISH [adj] PURBLIND partially blind [adj] PURCHASE to acquire by the payment of money [v -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] PUREBRED an animal of unmixed stock [n -S] PUREEING [v] PURENESS the quality of being pure [n -ES] PURFLERS [n] PURFLING an ornamental border [n -S] PURGINGS [n] PURIFIED [v] PURIFIER one that {purifies=v} [n -S] PURIFIES [v] PURISTIC [adj] PURITANS [n] PURITIES [n] PURLIEUS [n] PURLINES [n] PURLINGS [n] PURLOINS [v] PURPLEST [adj] PURPLING [v] PURPLISH somewhat purple [adj] PURPORTS [v] PURPOSED [v] PURPOSES [v] PURPURAS [n] PURPURES [n] PURPURIC pertaining to {purpura=n} [adj] PURPURIN a reddish dye [n -S] PURSIEST [adj] PURSLANE a common garden herb [n -S] PURSUANT in accordance [adv] PURSUERS [n] PURSUING [v] PURSUITS [n] PURTIEST [adj] PURULENT secreting pus [adj] PURVEYED [v] PURVEYOR one that {purveys=v} [n -S] PURVIEWS [n] PUSHBALL a type of ball game [n -S] PUSHCART a light cart pushed by hand [n -S] PUSHDOWN a store of computer data [n -S] PUSHIEST [adj] PUSHOVER an easily defeated person or team [n -S] PUSHPINS [n] PUSHRODS [n] PUSSIEST [adj] PUSSLEYS [n] PUSSLIES [n] PUSSLIKE {catlike=adj} [adj] PUSSYCAT a cat [n -S] PUSTULAR [adj] PUSTULED [adj] PUSTULES [n] PUTAMINA [n] PUTATIVE generally regarded as such [adj] PUTDOWNS [n] PUTRIDLY [adv] PUTSCHES [n] PUTTERED [v] PUTTERER one that {putters=v} [n -S] PUTTIERS [n] PUTTYING [v] PUZZLERS [n] PUZZLING [v] PYAEMIAS [n] PYCNIDIA [n] PYCNOSES [n] PYCNOSIS {pyknosis=n} [n -NOSES] PYCNOTIC {pyknotic=adj} [adj] PYELITIC [adj] PYELITIS inflammation of the pelvis or the kidney [n -TISES] : PYELITIC [adj] PYGIDIAL [adj] PYGIDIUM the posterior region of certain invertebrates [n -IA] : PYGIDIAL [adj] PYGMAEAN [adj] PYGMYISH [adj] PYGMYISM a stunted or dwarfish condition [n -S] PYKNOSES [n] PYKNOSIS a shrinking and thickening of a cell nucleus [n -NOSES] PYKNOTIC exhibiting pyknosis [adj] PYODERMA a pus-causing skin disease [n -S] PYOGENIC producing pus [adj] PYORRHEA a discharge of pus [n -S] PYRALIDS [n] PYRAMIDS [v] PYRANOID [adj] PYRANOSE a simple sugar [n -S] PYRENOID a protein body of certain lower organisms [n -S] PYREXIAL [adj] PYREXIAS [n] PYRIDINE a flammable liquid [n -S] : PYRIDIC [adj] PYRIFORM pear-shaped [adj] PYRITOUS [adj] PYROGENS [n] PYROLIZE to {pyrolyze=v} [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] PYROLOGY the scientific examination of materials by heat [n -GIES] PYROLYZE to affect compounds by the application of heat [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] PYRONINE a dye [n -S] PYROSTAT a thermostat [n -S] PYROXENE any of a group of minerals common in igneous rocks [n -S] PYRRHICS [n] PYRROLES [n] PYRROLIC [adj] PYRUVATE a chemical salt [n -S] PYTHONIC [adj] PYXIDIUM a type of seed vessel [n -IA] QABALAHS [n] QINDARKA [n] QUAALUDE a sedative drug [n -S] QUACKERY fraudulent practice [n -ERIES] QUACKIER [adj] QUACKING [v] QUACKISH {fraudulent=adj} [adj] QUACKISM {quackery=n} [n -S] QUADDING [v] QUADPLEX a building having four units [n -ES] QUADRANS an ancient Roman coin [n -RANTES] QUADRANT a quarter section of a circle [n -S] QUADRATE to correspond or agree [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] QUADRATS [n] QUADRICS [n] QUADRIGA a chariot drawn by four horses [n -GAE] QUADROON a person of one-quarter black ancestry [n -S] QUAESTOR an ancient Roman magistrate [n -S] QUAFFERS [n] QUAFFING [v] QUAGGIER [adj] QUAGMIRE an area of marshy ground [n -S] QUAGMIRY {marshy=adj} [adj -MIRIER, -MIRIEST] QUAHAUGS [n] QUAICHES [n] QUAILING [v] QUAINTER [adj] QUAINTLY [adv] QUAKIEST [adj] QUALMIER [adj] QUALMISH having {qualms=n} [adj] QUANDANG {quandong=n} [n -S] QUANDARY a {dilemma=n} [n -RIES] QUANDONG an Australian tree [n -S] QUANTICS [n] QUANTIFY to determine the quantity of [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] QUANTILE any of the values of a random variable that divides a frequency distribution [n -S] QUANTING [v] QUANTITY a specified or indefinite amount or number [n -TIES] QUANTIZE to limit the possible values of to a discrete set [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] QUANTONG {quandong=n} [n -S] QUARRELS [v] QUARRIED [v] QUARRIER one that {quarries=v} [n -S] QUARRIES [v] QUARTANS [n] QUARTERN one-fourth of something [n -S] QUARTERS [v] QUARTETS [n] QUARTICS [n] QUARTIER a district in a French city [n -S] QUARTILE a portion of a frequency distribution [n -S] QUARTZES [n] QUASHERS [n] QUASHING [v] QUASSIAS [n] QUASSINS [n] QUATORZE a set of four cards of the same denomination scoring fourteen points [n -S] QUATRAIN a stanza of four lines [n -S] QUAVERED [v] QUAVERER one that {quavers=v} [n -S] QUAYAGES [n] QUAYLIKE [adj] QUAYSIDE the area adjacent to a quay [n -S] QUEASIER [adj] QUEASILY [adv] QUEAZIER [adj] QUEENDOM the area ruled by a queen [n -S] QUEENING [v] QUEEREST [adj] QUEERING [v] QUEERISH somewhat queer [adj] QUELLERS [n] QUELLING [v] QUENCHED [v] QUENCHER one that {quenches=v} [n -S] QUENCHES [v] QUENELLE a type of {dumpling=n} [n -S] QUERCINE pertaining to {oaks=n} [adj] QUERIDAS [n] QUERIERS [n] QUERISTS [n] QUERYING [v] QUESTERS [n] QUESTING [v] QUESTION to put a question (an inquiry) to [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUESTORS [n] QUETZALS [n] QUEUEING [v] QUEZALES [n] QUIBBLED [v] QUIBBLER one that {quibbles=v} [n -S] QUIBBLES [v] QUICKENS [v] QUICKEST [adj] QUICKIES [n] QUICKSET a plant suitable for hedges [n -S] QUIDDITY the true nature of a thing [n -TIES] QUIDNUNC a nosy person [n -S] QUIETENS [v] QUIETERS [n] QUIETEST [adj] QUIETING [v] QUIETISM a form of religious mysticism [n -S] QUIETIST an advocate of {quietism=n} [n -S] QUIETUDE a state of tranquillity [n -S] QUILLAIA a {quillai=n} [n -S] QUILLAIS [n] QUILLAJA a {quillai=n} [n -S] QUILLETS [n] QUILLING material that is quilled [n -S] QUILTERS [n] QUILTING material that is used for making quilts [n -S] QUINCUNX an arrangement of five objects [n -ES] QUINELAS [n] QUINELLA a type of bet in horse racing [n -S] QUINIELA {quinella=n} [n -S] QUININAS [n] QUININES [n] QUINNATS [n] QUINOIDS [n] QUINOLIN a chemical compound [n -S] QUINONES [n] QUINSIED [adj] QUINSIES [n] QUINTAIN an object used as a target in a medieval sport [n -S] QUINTALS [n] QUINTANS [n] QUINTARS [n] QUINTETS [n] QUINTICS [n] QUINTILE a portion of a frequency distribution [n -S] QUINTINS [n] QUIPPERS [n] QUIPPIER [adj] QUIPPING [v] QUIPPISH {witty=adj} [adj] QUIPSTER one that {quips=v} [n -S] QUIRKIER [adj] QUIRKILY [adv] QUIRKING [v] QUIRKISH {quirky=adj} [adj] QUIRTING [v] QUISLING a traitor who aids the invaders of his country [n -S] QUITCHES [n] QUITRENT a fixed rent due from a socage tenant [n -S] QUITTERS [n] QUITTING [v] QUITTORS [n] QUIVERED [v] QUIVERER one that {quivers=v} [n -S] QUIXOTES [n] QUIXOTIC extremely idealistic [adj] QUIXOTRY quixotic action or thought [n -TRIES] QUIZZERS [n] QUIZZING [v] QUOINING [v] QUOITING [v] QUOMODOS [n] QUOTABLE [adj] QUOTABLY [adv] QUOTIENT the number resulting from the division of one number by another [n -S] QURUSHES [n] RABBETED [v] RABBINIC pertaining to {rabbis=n} [adj] RABBITED [v] RABBITER one that {rabbits=v} [n -S] RABBITRY a place where rabbits are kept [n -RIES] RABBLERS [n] RABBLING [v] RABBONIS [n] RABIDITY the state of being {rabid=adj} [n -TIES] RABIETIC [adj] RACCOONS [n] RACEMATE a chemical salt [n -S] RACEMISM the state of being {racemic=adj} [n -S] RACEMIZE to convert into a racemic compound [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] RACEMOID pertaining to a {raceme=n} [adj] RACEMOSE having the form of a raceme [adj] RACEMOUS {racemose=adj} [adj] RACEWALK to walk for speed while maintaining foot contact with the ground and keeping the supporting leg straight [v -ED, -ING, -S] RACEWAYS [n] RACHETED [v] RACHIDES [n] RACHILLA the central stalk of a grass spikelet [n -LAE] RACHISES [n] RACHITIC [adj] RACHITIS {rickets=n} [n -TIDES] : RACHITIC [adj] RACIALLY [adv] RACINESS the quality of being racy [n -ES] RACKETED [v] RACKFULS [n] RACKWORK a type of {mechanism=n} [n -S] RACLETTE a cheese dish [n -S] RACQUETS [n] RADDLING [v] RADIABLE capable of radiating [adj] RADIALIA [n] RADIALLY in a diverging manner [adv] RADIANCE {brightness=n} [n -S] RADIANCY {radiance=n} [n -CIES] RADIANTS [n] RADIATED [v] RADIATES [v] RADIATOR a heating device [n -S] RADICALS [n] RADICAND a quantity in mathematics [n -S] RADICATE to cause to take root [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] RADICELS [n] RADICLES [n] RADIOING [v] RADIOMAN a radio operator or technician [n RADIOMEN] RADIOMEN [n] RADISHES [n] RADIUSES [n] RADWASTE radioactive waste [n -S] RAFFLERS [n] RAFFLING [v] RAFTERED furnished with rafters [adj] RAFTSMAN one who manages a raft [n RAFTSMEN] RAFTSMEN [n] RAGGEDER [adj] RAGGEDLY [adv] RAGINGLY in a furious manner [adv] RAGOUTED [v] RAGTIMES [n] RAGWEEDS [n] RAGWORTS [n] RAILBIRD a racing enthusiast [n -S] RAILCARS [n] RAILHEAD the end of a railroad line [n -S] RAILINGS [n] RAILLERY good-natured teasing [n -LERIES] RAILROAD to transport by railroad (a type of road on which locomotives are run) [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAILWAYS [n] RAIMENTS [n] RAINBAND a dark band in the solar spectrum [n -S] RAINBIRD a type of bird [n -S] RAINBOWS [n] RAINCOAT a waterproof coat [n -S] RAINDROP a drop of rain [n -S] RAINFALL a fall of rain [n -S] RAINIEST [adj] RAINLESS having no rain [adj] RAINOUTS [n] RAINWASH to wash material downhill by rain [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RAINWEAR waterproof clothing [n] RAISABLE [adj] RAISINGS [n] RAISONNE arranged systematically [adj] RAKEHELL a man lacking in moral restraint [n -S] RAKEOFFS [n] RAKISHLY [adv] RALLIERS [n] RALLYING the sport of driving in rallyes [n -S] RALLYIST a participant in a rallye [n -S] RALPHING [v] RAMBLERS [n] RAMBLING [v] RAMBUTAN the edible fruit of a Malayan tree [n -S] RAMEKINS [n] RAMENTUM a scale formed on the surface of leaves [n -TA] RAMEQUIN {ramekin=n} [n -S] RAMIFIED [v] RAMIFIES [v] RAMIFORM shaped like a branch [adj] RAMILIES [n] RAMILLIE a type of wig [n -S] RAMMIEST [adj] RAMOSELY [adv] RAMOSITY the state of being {ramose=adj} [n -TIES] RAMPAGED [v] RAMPAGER one that {rampages=v} [n -S] RAMPAGES [v] RAMPANCY the state of being {rampant=adj} [n -CIES] RAMPARTS [v] RAMPIKES [n] RAMPIONS [n] RAMPOLES [n] RAMSHORN a snail used as an aquarium scavenger [n -S] RAMTILLA {ramtil=n} [n -S] RAMULOSE having many small branches [adj] RAMULOUS {ramulose=adj} [adj] RANCHERO a {rancher=n} [n -ROS] RANCHERS [n] RANCHING [v] RANCHMAN a {rancher=n} [n RANCHMEN] RANCHMEN [n] RANCIDLY [adv] RANCORED [adj] RANCOURS [n] RANDIEST [adj] RANDOMLY in a haphazard manner [adv] RANGIEST [adj] RANKINGS [n] RANKLESS having no ranks [adj] RANKLING [v] RANKNESS the state of being {rank=adj} [n -ES] RANPIKES [n] RANSACKS [v] RANSOMED [v] RANSOMER one that {ransoms=v} [n -S] RAPACITY the quality of being ravenous [n -TIES] RAPESEED the seed of a European herb [n -S] RAPHIDES [n] RAPIDEST [adj] RAPIDITY the state of being {rapid=adj} [n -TIES] RAPIERED [adj] RAPPAREE a {plunderer=n} [n -S] RAPPELED [v] RAPPORTS [n] RAPTNESS the state of being {rapt=adj} [n -ES] RAPTURED [v] RAPTURES [v] RAREBITS [n] RAREFIED [v] RAREFIER one that {rarefies=v} [n -S] RAREFIES [v] RARENESS the quality of being rare [n -ES] RARERIPE a fruit that ripens early [n -S] RARIFIED [v] RARIFIES [v] RARITIES [n] RASBORAS [n] RASCALLY characteristic of a rascal [adj] RASHLIKE [adj] RASHNESS the state of being {rash=adj} [n -ES] RASORIAL habitually scratching the ground for food [adj] RASPIEST [adj] RASPINGS [n] RASSLING [v] RATABLES taxable properties [n] RATAFEES [n] RATAFIAS [n] RATANIES [n] RATAPLAN to make a rapidly repeating sound [v -PLANNED, -PLANNING, -PLANS] RATATATS [n] RATCHETS [v] RATEABLE {ratable=adj} [adj] : RATEABLY [adv] RATEABLY [adv] RATFINKS [n] RATHOLES [n] RATICIDE a substance for killing rats [n -S] RATIFIED [v] RATIFIER one that {ratifies=v} [n -S] RATIFIES [v] RATIONAL a number that can be expressed as a quotient of integers [n -S] RATIONED [v] RATLINES [n] RATOONED [v] RATOONER a plant that ratoons [n -S] RATSBANE rat poison [n -S] RATTAILS [n] RATTEENS [n] RATTENED [v] RATTENER one that {rattens=v} [n -S] RATTIEST [adj] RATTLERS [n] RATTLING {ratline=n} [n -S] RATTOONS [v] RATTRAPS [n] RAUNCHES [n] RAVAGERS [n] RAVAGING [v] RAVELERS [n] RAVELING a loose thread [n -S] RAVELINS [n] RAVELLED [v] RAVELLER {raveler=n} [n -S] RAVENERS [n] RAVENING {rapacity=n} [n -S] RAVENOUS extremely hungry [adj] RAVIGOTE a spiced vinegar sauce [n -S] RAVINGLY in a delirious manner [adv] RAVINING [v] RAVIOLIS [n] RAVISHED [v] RAVISHER one that {ravishes=v} [n -S] RAVISHES [v] RAWBONED having little flesh [adj] RAWHIDED [v] RAWHIDES [v] RAYGRASS {ryegrass=n} [n -ES] RAZEEING [v] RAZORING [v] REABSORB [v -ED, -ING, -S] REACCEDE [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] REACCENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REACCEPT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REACCUSE [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] REACHERS [n] REACHING [v] REACTANT one that {reacts=v} [n -S] REACTING [v] REACTION the act of {reacting=v} [n -S] REACTIVE tending to react [adj] REACTORS [n] READABLE [adj] READABLY [adv] READAPTS [v] READDICT [v -ED, -ING, -S] READDING [v] READERLY typical of a reader [adj] READIEST [adj] READINGS [n] READJUST [v -ED, -ING, -S] READMITS [v] READOPTS [v] READORNS [v] READOUTS [n] READYING [v] REAFFIRM [v -ED, -ING, -S] REAGENTS [n] REAGINIC [adj] REALGARS [n] REALIGNS [v] REALISED [v] REALISER one that {realises=v} [n -S] REALISES [v] REALISMS [n] REALISTS [n] REALIZED [v] REALIZER one that {realizes=v} [n -S] REALIZES [v] REALLOTS [v] REALNESS the state of being {real=adj} [n -ES] REALTERS [v] REALTIES [n] REALTORS [n] REANOINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REAPABLE [adj] REAPHOOK an implement used in reaping [n -S] REAPPEAR [v -ED, -ING, -S] REARGUED [v] REARGUES [v] REARMICE [n] REARMING [v] REARMOST coming or situated last [adj] REAROUSE [v -AROUSED, -AROUSING, -AROUSES] REARREST [v -ED, -ING, -S] REARWARD the rearmost division of an army [n -S] REASCEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] REASCENT a new or second ascent [n -S] REASONED [v] REASONER one that {reasons=v} [n -S] REASSAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REASSERT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REASSESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REASSIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REASSORT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REASSUME [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] REASSURE [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] REATTACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REATTACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] REATTAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REAVAILS [v] REAVOWED [v] REAWAKED [v] REAWAKEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REAWAKES [v] REAWOKEN [v] REBAITED [v] REBATERS [n] REBATING [v] REBEGINS [v] REBELDOM an area controlled by rebels [n -S] REBELLED [v] REBIDDEN [v] REBILLED [v] REBIRTHS [n] REBLENDS [v] REBLOOMS [v] REBOARDS [v] REBODIED [v] REBODIES [v] REBOILED [v] REBOOKED [v] REBOOTED [v] REBORING [v] REBOTTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] REBOUGHT [v] REBOUNDS [v] REBRANCH to form secondary branches [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REBREEDS [v] REBUFFED [v] REBUILDS [v] REBUKERS [n] REBUKING [v] REBURIAL a second burial [n -S] REBURIED [v] REBURIES [v] REBUTTAL argument or proof that rebuts [n -S] REBUTTED [v] REBUTTER one that {rebuts=v} [n -S] REBUTTON [v -ED, -ING, -S] REBUYING [v] RECALLED [v] RECALLER one that {recalls=v} [n -S] RECAMIER a backless couch [n -S] RECANING [v] RECANTED [v] RECANTER one that {recants=v} [n -S] RECAPPED [v] RECARPET [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECEDING [v] RECEIPTS [v] RECEIVED [v] RECEIVER one that {receives=v} [n -S] RECEIVES [v] RECEMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECENSOR [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECENTER [adj] RECENTLY [adv] RECEPTOR a nerve ending specialized to receive stimuli [n -S] RECESSED [v] RECESSES [v] RECHANGE [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] RECHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] RECHARTS [v] RECHEATS [n] RECHECKS [v] RECHEWED [v] RECHOOSE [v -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] RECHOSEN [v] RECIRCLE [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] RECISION a {cancellation=n} [n -S] RECITALS [n] RECITERS [n] RECITING [v] RECKLESS foolishly heedless of danger [adj] RECKONED [v] RECKONER one that {reckons=v} [n -S] RECLAIMS [v] RECLAMES [n] RECLASPS [v] RECLEANS [v] RECLINED [v] RECLINER one that {reclines=v} [n -S] RECLINES [v] RECLOTHE [v -CLOTHED or -CLAD, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES] RECLUSES [n] RECOALED [v] RECOATED [v] RECOCKED [v] RECODIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RECODING [v] RECOILED [v] RECOILER one that {recoils=v} [n -S] RECOINED [v] RECOLORS [v] RECOMBED [v] RECOMMIT [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] RECONFER [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] RECONNED [v] RECONVEY to convey back to a previous position [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOOKED [v] RECOPIED [v] RECOPIES [v] RECORDED [v] RECORDER one that {records=v} [n -S] RECORKED [v] RECOUNTS [v] RECOUPED [v] RECOUPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] RECOURSE a turning or applying to someone or something for aid [n -S] RECOVERS [v] RECOVERY an economic upturn [n -ERIES] RECRATED [v] RECRATES [v] RECREANT a {coward=n} [n -S] RECREATE to refresh mentally or physically [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] RECROWNS [v] RECRUITS [v] RECTALLY [adv] RECURRED [v] RECURVED [v] RECURVES [v] RECUSALS [n] RECUSANT one who refuses to accept established authority [n -S] RECUSING [v] RECYCLED [v] RECYCLER one that {recycles=v} [n -S] RECYCLES [v] REDACTED [v] REDACTOR one that {redacts=v} [n -S] REDAMAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] REDARGUE to {disprove=v} [v -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] REDATING [v] REDBAITS [v] REDBIRDS [n] REDBONES [n] REDBRICK a modern British university [n -S] REDCOATS [n] REDDENED [v] REDDLING [v] REDECIDE [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES] REDEEMED [v] REDEEMER one that {redeems=v} [n -S] REDEFEAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDEFECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDEFIED [v] REDEFIES [v] REDEFINE [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] REDEMAND [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDENIED [v] REDENIES [v] REDEPLOY [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDESIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDHEADS [n] REDHORSE a freshwater fish [n -S] REDIALED [v] REDIGEST [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDIPPED [v] REDIRECT to change the course or direction of [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDIVIDE [v -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] REDLINED [v] REDLINER one that {redlines=v} [n -S] REDLINES [v] REDOCKED [v] REDOLENT {fragrant=adj} [adj] REDONNED [v] REDOUBLE to {double=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] REDOUBTS [n] REDOUNDS [v] REDPOLLS [n] REDRAFTS [v] REDRAWER one that {redraws=v} [n -S] REDREAMS [v] REDREAMT [v] REDRILLS [v] REDRIVEN [v] REDRIVES [v] REDROOTS [n] REDRYING [v] REDSHANK a shore bird [n -S] REDSHIFT a displacement of the spectrum of a celestial body toward the longer wavelengths [n -S] REDSHIRT to keep a college athlete out of varsity play in order to extend his eligibility [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDSTART a small {songbird=n} [n -S] REDTAILS [n] REDUBBED [v] REDUCERS [n] REDUCING [v] REDUCTOR an apparatus for the reduction of metallic ions in solution [n -S] REDUVIID a bloodsucking insect [n -S] REDWARES [n] REDWINGS [n] REDWOODS [n] REDYEING [v] REEARNED [v] REECHIER [adj] REECHOED [v] REECHOES [v] REEDBIRD the {bobolink=n} [n -S] REEDBUCK an African antelope [n -S] REEDIEST [adj] REEDINGS [n] REEDITED [v] REEDLIKE resembling a reed [adj] REEDLING a marsh bird [n -S] REEFABLE [adj] REEFIEST [adj] REEJECTS [v] REEKIEST [adj] REELABLE [adj] REELECTS [v] REELINGS [n] REEMBARK [v -ED, -ING, -S] REEMBODY [v -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] REEMERGE [v -EMERGED, -EMERGING, -EMERGES] REEMPLOY [v -ED, -ING, -S] REENACTS [v] REENDOWS [v] REENGAGE [v -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES] REENJOYS [v] REENLIST [v -ED, -ING, -S] REENROLL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REENTERS [v] REEQUIPS [v] REERECTS [v] REESTING [v] REEVOKED [v] REEVOKES [v] REEXPELS [v] REEXPORT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REEXPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] REFACING [v] REFALLEN [v] REFASTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFECTED [v] REFELLED [v] REFENCED [v] REFENCES [v] REFEREED [v] REFEREES [v] REFERENT something referred to [n -S] REFERRAL one that is referred [n -S] REFERRED [v] REFERRER one that {refers=v} [n -S] REFIGHTS [v] REFIGURE [v -URED, -URING, -URES] REFILING [v] REFILLED [v] REFILMED [v] REFILTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFINERS [n] REFINERY a place where crude material is refined [n -ERIES] REFINING [v] REFINISH to give a new surface to [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REFIRING [v] REFITTED [v] REFIXING [v] REFLATED [v] REFLATES [v] REFLECTS [v] REFLEXED [v] REFLEXES [v] REFLEXLY in a reflexed manner [adv] REFLOATS [v] REFLOODS [v] REFLOWED [v] REFLOWER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFLUENT flowing back [adj] REFLUXED [v] REFLUXES [v] REFLYING [v] REFOLDED [v] REFOREST to replant with trees [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFORGED [v] REFORGES [v] REFORMAT [v -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] REFORMED [v] REFORMER one that {reforms=v} [n -S] REFOUGHT [v] REFOUNDS [v] REFRACTS [v] REFRAINS [v] REFRAMED [v] REFRAMES [v] REFREEZE [v -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] REFRONTS [v] REFROZEN [v] REFRYING [v] REFUELED [v] REFUGEES [n] REFUGING [v] REFUGIUM a stable area during a period of continental climatic change [n -GIA] REFUNDED [v] REFUNDER one that {refunds=v} [n -S] REFUSALS [n] REFUSERS [n] REFUSING [v] REFUSNIK a Soviet citizen who is refused permission to emigrate [n -S] REFUTALS [n] REFUTERS [n] REFUTING [v] REGAINED [v] REGAINER one that {regains=v} [n -S] REGALERS [n] REGALING [v] REGALITY regal authority [n -TIES] REGARDED [v] REGATHER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGATTAS [n] REGAUGED [v] REGAUGES [v] REGEARED [v] REGELATE to refreeze ice by reducing the pressure [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] REGENTAL [adj] REGICIDE the killing of a king [n -S] REGILDED [v] REGIMENS [n] REGIMENT to form into military units [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGIONAL something that serves as a region [n -S] REGISTER to record officially [v -ED, -ING, -S] REGISTRY the act of {registering=v} [n -TRIES] REGIVING [v] REGLAZED [v] REGLAZES [v] REGLOWED [v] REGLUING [v] REGNANCY the state of being {regnant=adj} [n -CIES] REGOLITH a layer of loose rock [n -S] REGORGED [v] REGORGES [v] REGOSOLS [n] REGRADED [v] REGRADES [v] REGRAFTS [v] REGRANTS [v] REGRATED [v] REGRATES [v] REGREENS [v] REGREETS [v] REGRINDS [v] REGROOMS [v] REGROOVE [v -GROOVED, -GROOVING, -GROOVES] REGROUND [v] REGROUPS [v] REGROWTH a new or second growth [n -S] REGULARS [n] REGULATE to control according to rule [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] REGULINE [adj] REHABBED [v] REHABBER one that {rehabs=v} [n -S] REHAMMER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] REHANGED [v] REHARDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REHASHED [v] REHASHES [v] REHEARSE to practice in preparation for a public appearance [v -HEARSED, -HEARSING, -HEARSES] REHEATED [v] REHEATER one that {reheats=v} [n -S] REHEELED [v] REHEMMED [v] REHINGED [v] REHINGES [v] REHIRING [v] REHOBOAM a wine bottle [n -S] REHOUSED [v] REHOUSES [v] REIFIERS [n] REIFYING [v] REIGNING [v] REIGNITE [v -NITED, -NITING, -NITES] REIMAGED [v] REIMAGES [v] REIMPORT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REIMPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] REINCITE [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] REINCURS [v] REINDEER a large {deer=n} [n -S] REINDICT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINDUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] REINDUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINFECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINFUSE [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] REINJECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINJURE [v -JURED, -JURING, -JURES] REINJURY a second injury [n -RIES] REINKING [v] REINLESS {unrestrained=adj} [adj] REINSERT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINSMAN a skilled rider of horses [n REINSMEN] REINSMEN [n] REINSURE [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] REINTERS [v] REINVADE [v -VADED, -VADING, -VADES] REINVENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINVEST [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINVITE [v -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] REINVOKE [v -VOKED, -VOKING, -VOKES] REISSUED [v] REISSUER one that {reissues=v} [n -S] REISSUES [v] REITBOKS [n] REJACKET [v -ED, -ING, -S] REJECTED [v] REJECTEE one that is rejected [n -S] REJECTER one that {rejects=v} [n -S] REJECTOR {rejecter=n} [n -S] REJIGGED [v] REJIGGER to {alter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] REJOICED [v] REJOICER one that {rejoices=v} [n -S] REJOICES [v] REJOINED [v] REJUDGED [v] REJUDGES [v] REJUGGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] REKEYING [v] REKINDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] RELABELS [v] RELACING [v] RELANDED [v] RELAPSED [v] RELAPSER one that {relapses=v} [n -S] RELAPSES [v] RELATERS [n] RELATING [v] RELATION a significant association between two or more things [n -S] RELATIVE one who is connected with another by blood or marriage [n -S] RELATORS [n] RELAUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RELAXANT a drug that relieves muscular tension [n -S] RELAXERS [n] RELAXING [v] RELAXINS [n] RELAYING [v] RELEARNS [v] RELEARNT [v] RELEASED [v] RELEASER one that {releases=v} [n -S] RELEASES [v] RELEGATE to {assign=v} [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] RELENTED [v] RELETTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELEVANT pertaining to the matter at hand [adj] RELIABLE one that can be relied on [n -S] RELIABLY in a manner that can be relied on [adv] RELIANCE confident or trustful dependence [n -S] RELIEVED [v] RELIEVER one that {relieves=v} [n -S] RELIEVES [v] RELIEVOS [n] RELIGHTS [v] RELIGION the worship of a god or the supernatural [n -S] RELINING [v] RELINKED [v] RELIQUES [n] RELISHED [v] RELISHES [v] RELISTED [v] RELIVING [v] RELLENOS [n] RELOADED [v] RELOADER one that {reloads=v} [n -S] RELOANED [v] RELOCATE to establish in a new place [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] RELOCKED [v] RELOOKED [v] RELUCENT reflecting light [adj] RELUCTED [v] RELUMINE to {relume=v} [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] RELUMING [v] REMAILED [v] REMAINED [v] REMAKERS [n] REMAKING [v] REMANDED [v] REMANENT remaining [adj] REMANNED [v] REMAPPED [v] REMARKED [v] REMARKER one that {remarks=v} [n -S] REMARKET [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMARQUE a mark made in the margin of an engraved plate [n -S] REMASTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMATING [v] REMEDIAL intended to correct something [adj] REMEDIED [v] REMEDIES [v] REMELTED [v] REMEMBER to bring to mind again [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMENDED [v] REMERGED [v] REMERGES [v] REMIGIAL [adj] REMINDED [v] REMINDER one that {reminds=v} [n -S] REMINTED [v] REMISING [v] REMISSLY [adv] REMITTAL the act of {remitting=v} [n -S] REMITTED [v] REMITTER one that {remits=v} [n -S] REMITTOR {remitter=n} [n -S] REMIXING [v] REMNANTS [n] REMODELS [v] REMODIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REMOLADE a piquant sauce [n -S] REMOLDED [v] REMORSES [n] REMOTELY [adv] REMOTEST [adj] REMOTION the act of {removing=v} [n -S] REMOUNTS [v] REMOVALS [n] REMOVERS [n] REMOVING [v] RENAILED [v] RENAMING [v] RENATURE to restore natural qualities [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] RENDERED [v] RENDERER one that {renders=v} [n -S] RENDIBLE capable of being rent [adj] RENDZINA a type of soil [n -S] RENEGADE to become a traitor [v -GADED, -GADING, -GADES] RENEGADO a {traitor=n} [n -DOS or -DOES] RENEGERS [n] RENEGING [v] RENESTED [v] RENEWALS [n] RENEWERS [n] RENEWING [v] RENIFORM kidney-shaped [adj] RENIGGED [v] RENITENT resisting physical pressure [adj] RENMINBI currency in the People's Republic of China [n RENMINBI] RENNASES [n] RENOGRAM a photographic depiction of the course of renal excretion [n -S] RENOTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RENOUNCE to {disown=v} [v -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] RENOVATE to make like new [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] RENOWNED [v] RENTABLE [adj] RENTIERS [n] RENUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REOBJECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REOBTAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REOCCUPY [v -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] REOCCURS [v] REOFFERS [v] REOILING [v] REOPENED [v] REOPPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] REORDAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REORDERS [v] REORIENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REOUTFIT [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] REOVIRUS a type of {virus=n} [n -ES] REPACIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REPACKED [v] REPAINTS [v] REPAIRED [v] REPAIRER one that {repairs=v} [n -S] REPANDLY [adv] REPANELS [v] REPAPERS [v] REPARKED [v] REPARTEE a quick, witty reply [n -S] REPASSED [v] REPASSES [v] REPASTED [v] REPAVING [v] REPAYING [v] REPEALED [v] REPEALER one that {repeals=v} [n -S] REPEATED [v] REPEATER one that {repeats=v} [n -S] REPEGGED [v] REPELLED [v] REPELLER one that {repels=v} [n -S] REPENTED [v] REPENTER one that {repents=v} [n -S] REPEOPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] REPERKED [v] REPETEND a phrase or sound that is repeated [n -S] REPHRASE [v -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] REPINERS [n] REPINING [v] REPINNED [v] REPLACED [v] REPLACER one that {replaces=v} [n -S] REPLACES [v] REPLANTS [v] REPLATED [v] REPLATES [v] REPLAYED [v] REPLEADS [v] REPLEDGE [v -PLEDGED, -PLEDGING, -PLEDGES] REPLETES [n] REPLEVIN to {replevy=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPLICAS [n] REPLICON a section of nucleic acid that replicates as a unit [n -S] REPLIERS [n] REPLOWED [v] REPLUMBS [v] REPLUNGE [v -PLUNGED, -PLUNGING, -PLUNGES] REPLYING [v] REPOLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REPOLLED [v] REPORTED [v] REPORTER one that {reports=v} [n -S] REPOSALS [n] REPOSERS [n] REPOSING [v] REPOSITS [v] REPOTTED [v] REPOURED [v] REPOUSSE a raised design hammered in metal [n -S] REPOWERS [v] REPRICED [v] REPRICES [v] REPRIEVE to postpone the punishment of [v -PRIEVED, -PRIEVING, -PRIEVES] REPRINTS [v] REPRISAL an act of retaliation [n -S] REPRISED [v] REPRISES [v] REPROACH to find fault with [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REPROBED [v] REPROBES [v] REPROOFS [n] REPROVAL {reproof=n} [n -S] REPROVED [v] REPROVER one that {reproves=v} [n -S] REPROVES [v] REPTILES [n] REPTILIA [n] REPUBLIC a constitutional form of government [n -S] REPUGNED [v] REPULSED [v] REPULSER one that {repulses=v} [n -S] REPULSES [v] REPUMPED [v] REPURIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REPURSUE [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] REPUTING [v] REQUESTS [v] REQUIEMS [n] REQUIRED [v] REQUIRER one that {requires=v} [n -S] REQUIRES [v] REQUITAL something given in return, compensation, or retaliation [n -S] REQUITED [v] REQUITER one that {requites=v} [n -S] REQUITES [v] RERACKED [v] RERAISED [v] RERAISES [v] RERECORD [v -ED, -ING, -S] REREMICE [n] REREMIND [v -ED, -ING, -S] RERENTED [v] REREPEAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REREVIEW [v -ED, -ING, -S] REREWARD {rearward=n} [n -S] RERIGGED [v] RERISING [v] REROLLED [v] REROLLER one that {rerolls=v} [n -S] REROOFED [v] REROUTED [v] REROUTES [v] RESADDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] RESAILED [v] RESALUTE [v -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] RESAMPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] RESAWING [v] RESAYING [v] RESCALED [v] RESCALES [v] RESCHOOL [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESCINDS [v] RESCORED [v] RESCORES [v] RESCREEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESCRIPT something rewritten [n -S] RESCUERS [n] RESCUING [v] RESCULPT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESEALED [v] RESEARCH to investigate thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RESEASON [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESEATED [v] RESECTED [v] RESECURE [v -CURED, -CURING, -CURES] RESEEDED [v] RESEEING [v] RESEIZED [v] RESEIZES [v] RESELECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESELLER one that {resells=v} [n -S] RESEMBLE to be similar to [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] RESENTED [v] RESERVED [v] RESERVER one that {reserves=v} [n -S] RESERVES [v] RESETTER one that {resets=v} [n -S] RESETTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] RESEWING [v] RESHAPED [v] RESHAPER one that reshapes something [n -S] RESHAPES [v] RESHAVED [v] RESHAVEN [v] RESHAVES [v] RESHINED [v] RESHINES [v] RESHOOTS [v] RESHOWED [v] RESHOWER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESIDENT one who {resides=v} [n -S] RESIDERS [n] RESIDING [v] RESIDUAL something left over [n -S] RESIDUES [n] RESIDUUM {residue=n} [n -SIDUA or -SIDUUMS] RESIFTED [v] RESIGHTS [v] RESIGNED [v] RESIGNER one that {resigns=v} [n -S] RESILING [v] RESILINS [n] RESILVER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESINATE to {resin=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] RESINIFY to convert into resin [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RESINING [v] RESINOID a resinous substance [n -S] RESINOUS resembling resin [adj] RESISTED [v] RESISTER one that {resists=v} [n -S] RESISTOR a device in an electric circuit [n -S] RESITING [v] RESIZING [v] RESKETCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RESLATED [v] RESLATES [v] RESMELTS [v] RESMOOTH [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESOAKED [v] RESODDED [v] RESOFTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESOJETS [n] RESOLDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESOLING [v] RESOLUTE characterized by firmness or determination [adj -LUTER, -LUTEST] / one who is resolute [n -S] RESOLVED [v] RESOLVER one that {resolves=v} [n -S] RESOLVES [v] RESONANT a resounding sound [n -S] RESONATE to {resound=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] RESORBED [v] RESORCIN a chemical compound [n -S] RESORTED [v] RESORTER one that {resorts=v} [n -S] RESOUGHT [v] RESOUNDS [v] RESOURCE an available supply [n -S] RESOWING [v] RESPACED [v] RESPACES [v] RESPADED [v] RESPADES [v] RESPEAKS [v] RESPECTS [v] RESPELLS [v] RESPIRED [v] RESPIRES [v] RESPITED [v] RESPITES [v] RESPLICE [v -SPLICED, -SPLICING, -SPLICES] RESPLITS [v] RESPOKEN [v] RESPONDS [v] RESPONSA [n] RESPONSE a reply or reaction [n -S] RESPOOLS [v] RESPRANG [v] RESPRAYS [v] RESPREAD [v -SPREAD, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] RESPRING [v -SPRANG or -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS] RESPROUT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESPRUNG [v] RESTABLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] RESTACKS [v] RESTAFFS [v] RESTAGED [v] RESTAGES [v] RESTAMPS [v] RESTARTS [v] RESTATED [v] RESTATES [v] RESTITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RESTLESS unable or disinclined to remain at rest [adj] RESTOCKS [v] RESTOKED [v] RESTOKES [v] RESTORAL the act of {restoring=v} [n -S] RESTORED [v] RESTORER one that {restores=v} [n -S] RESTORES [v] RESTRAIN to hold back from action [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESTRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RESTRICT to keep within certain boundaries [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESTRIKE [v -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES] RESTRING [v -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] RESTRIVE [v -STROVE, -STRIVEN, -STRIVING, -STRIVES] RESTROOM a room furnished with toilets and sinks [n -S] RESTROVE [v] RESTRUCK [v] RESTRUNG [v] RESTUFFS [v] RESTYLED [v] RESTYLES [v] RESUBMIT [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] RESULTED [v] RESUMERS [n] RESUMING [v] RESUMMON [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESUPINE lying on the back [adj] RESUPPLY [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] RESURGED [v] RESURGES [v] RESURVEY [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETABLES [n] RETACKED [v] RETACKLE [v -LED, -LING, -LES] RETAGGED [v] RETAILED [v] RETAILER one that {retails=v} [n -S] RETAILOR [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETAINED [v] RETAINER one that {retains=v} [n -S] RETAKERS [n] RETAKING [v] RETAPING [v] RETARDED [v] RETARDER one that {retards=v} [n -S] RETARGET [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETASTED [v] RETASTES [v] RETAUGHT [v] RETAXING [v] RETCHING [v] RETEAMED [v] RETEMPER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETESTED [v] RETHINKS [v] RETHREAD [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETIARII [n] RETICENT tending to be silent [adj] RETICLES [n] RETICULA [n] RETICULE a woman's handbag [n -S] RETIEING [v] RETIFORM arranged like a net [adj] RETILING [v] RETIMING [v] RETINALS [n] RETINENE a pigment in the retina [n -S] RETINITE a fossil resin [n -S] RETINOID a compound analogous to vitamin A [n -S] RETINOLS [n] RETINTED [v] RETINUED [adj] RETINUES [n] RETINULA a neural receptor of an arthropod's eye [n -LAE or -LAS] RETIRANT a {retiree=n} [n -S] RETIREES [n] RETIRERS [n] RETIRING {shy=adj} [adj] RETITLED [v] RETITLES [v] RETOOLED [v] RETORTED [v] RETORTER one that {retorts=v} [n -S] RETOTALS [v] RETRACED [v] RETRACER one that {retraces=v} [n -S] RETRACES [v] RETRACKS [v] RETRACTS [v] RETRAINS [v] RETRALLY [adv] RETREADS [v] RETREATS [v] RETRENCH to {curtail=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RETRIALS [n] RETRIEVE to get back [v -TRIEVED, -TRIEVING, -TRIEVES] RETROACT to act in return [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETROFIT to furnish with new parts not originally available [v -FITTED, -FITTING, -FITS] RETRONYM a term coined to distinguish the original referent from a later development [n -S] RETRORSE bent backward [adj] RETRYING [v] RETSINAS [n] RETUNING [v] RETURNED [v] RETURNEE one that has returned [n -S] RETURNER one that {returns=v} [n -S] RETWISTS [v] RETYPING [v] REUNIONS [n] REUNITED [v] REUNITER one that {reunites=v} [n -S] REUNITES [v] REUPTAKE the reabsorption of a chemical into the cell that released it [n -S] REUSABLE something that can be reused [n -S] REUTTERS [v] REVALUED [v] REVALUES [v] REVAMPED [v] REVAMPER one that {revamps=v} [n -S] REVANCHE a political policy designed to regain lost territory [n -S] REVEALED [v] REVEALER one that {reveals=v} [n -S] REVEHENT carrying back [adj] REVEILLE a morning bugle call [n -S] REVELERS [n] REVELING [v] REVELLED [v] REVELLER {reveler=n} [n -S] REVENANT one that {returns=v} [n -S] REVENGED [v] REVENGER one that {revenges=v} [n -S] REVENGES [v] REVENUAL [adj] REVENUED [adj] REVENUER a revenue officer [n -S] REVENUES [n] REVERBED [v] REVEREND a {clergyman=n} [n -S] REVERENT deeply respectful [adj] REVERERS [n] REVERIES [n] REVERIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REVERING [v] REVERSAL the act of {reversing=v} [n -S] REVERSED [v] REVERSER one that {reverses=v} [n -S] REVERSES [v] REVERSOS [n] REVERTED [v] REVERTER one that {reverts=v} [n -S] REVESTED [v] REVETTED [v] REVIEWAL the act of {reviewing=v} [n -S] REVIEWED [v] REVIEWER one that {reviews=v} [n -S] REVILERS [n] REVILING [v] REVISALS [n] REVISERS [n] REVISING [v] REVISION a revised version [n -S] REVISITS [v] REVISORS [n] REVISORY pertaining to {revision=n} [adj] REVIVALS [n] REVIVERS [n] REVIVIFY to give new life to [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REVIVING [v] REVOICED [v] REVOICES [v] REVOKERS [n] REVOKING [v] REVOLTED [v] REVOLTER one that {revolts=v} [n -S] REVOLUTE rolled backward or downward [adj] REVOLVED [v] REVOLVER a type of {handgun=n} [n -S] REVOLVES [v] REVOTING [v] REVUISTS [n] REVULSED affected with revulsion [adj] REWAKENS [v] REWAKING [v] REWARDED [v] REWARDER one that {rewards=v} [n -S] REWARMED [v] REWASHED [v] REWASHES [v] REWAXING [v] REWEAVED [v] REWEAVES [v] REWEDDED [v] REWEIGHS [v] REWELDED [v] REWETTED [v] REWIDENS [v] REWINDED [v] REWINDER one that {rewinds=v} [n -S] REWIRING [v] REWORDED [v] REWORKED [v] REWRITER one that {rewrites=v} [n -S] REWRITES [v] REYNARDS [n] REZEROED [v] REZEROES [v] REZONING [v] RHABDOME {rhabdom=n} [n -S] RHABDOMS [n] RHAMNOSE a sugar found in plants [n -S] RHAPSODE a reciter of epic poetry in ancient Greece [n -S] RHAPSODY an exalted expression of feeling [n -DIES] RHEMATIC pertaining to a {verb=n} [adj] RHENIUMS [n] RHEOBASE the smallest amount of electricity required to stimulate a nerve [n -S] RHEOLOGY the study of matter in the fluid state [n -GIES] RHEOPHIL living in flowing water [adj] RHEOSTAT a resistor used to control electric current [n -S] RHESUSES [n] RHETORIC the study of effective speech and writing [n -S] RHEUMIER [adj] RHINITIS inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nose [n RHINITIDES] RHIZOBIA [n] RHIZOIDS [n] RHIZOMES [n] RHIZOMIC [adj] RHIZOPOD any of a class of protozoans [n -S] RHIZOPUS any of a genus of mold fungi [n -PI or -PUSES] RHODAMIN a red dye [n -S] RHODIUMS [n] RHODORAS [n] RHOMBOID a type of geometric figure [n -S] RHONCHAL [adj] RHONCHUS a rattling respiratory sound [n -CHI] : RHONCHAL [adj] RHUBARBS [n] RHUMBAED [v] RHYOLITE a volcanic rock [n -S] RHYTHMIC the science of rhythm [n -S] RIBALDLY {crudely=adv} [adv] RIBALDRY crude language [n -RIES] RIBBANDS [n] RIBBIEST [adj] RIBBINGS [n] RIBBONED [v] RIBGRASS a weedy plant [n -ES] RIBOSOME a particle composed of protein and ribonucleic acid [n -S] RIBOZYME a molecule of RNA that functions as an enzyme [n -S] RIBWORTS [n] RICEBIRD the {bobolink=n} [n -S] RICERCAR an instrumental composition [n -S] RICHENED [v] RICHNESS the state of being {rich=adj} [n -ES] RICHWEED a flowering plant [n -S] RICKRACK a flat braid used as a trimming [n -S] RICKSHAS [n] RICKSHAW a small, two-wheeled passenger vehicle [n -S] RICOCHET to rebound from a surface [v -CHETED, -CHETING, -CHETS or -CHETTED, -CHETTING, -CHETS] RICOTTAS [n] RICTUSES [n] RIDDANCE {deliverance=n} [n -S] RIDDLERS [n] RIDDLING [v] RIDEABLE {ridable=adj} [adj] RIDGETOP the crest of a ridge [n -S] RIDGIEST [adj] RIDGLING a male animal with undescended testicles [n -S] RIDICULE to make fun of [v -CULED, -CULING, -CULES] RIDOTTOS [n] RIESLING a white Rhine wine [n -S] RIFAMPIN an {antibiotic=n} [n -S] RIFENESS the state of being {rife=adj} [n -ES] RIFFLERS [n] RIFFLING [v] RIFFRAFF the disreputable element of society [n -S] RIFLEMAN a soldier armed with a rifle (a type of firearm) [n RIFLEMEN] RIFLEMEN [n] RIFLINGS [n] RIFTLESS having no rift [adj] RIGADOON a lively dance [n -S] RIGATONI a tubular pasta [n -S] RIGAUDON {rigadoon=n} [n -S] RIGGINGS [n] RIGHTERS [n] RIGHTEST [adj] RIGHTFUL just or proper [adj] RIGHTIES [n] RIGHTING [v] RIGHTISM a conservative political philosophy [n -S] RIGHTIST an advocate of {rightism=n} [n -S] RIGIDIFY to make {rigid=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RIGIDITY the state of being {rigid=adj} [n -TIES] RIGORISM strictness or severity in conduct or attitude [n -S] RIGORIST one that professes rigorism [n -S] RIGOROUS characterized by rigor [adj] RIKISHAS [n] RIKSHAWS [n] RIMESTER a {rimer=n} [n -S] RIMFIRES [n] RIMINESS the condition of being rimy [n -ES] RIMLANDS [n] RIMOSELY [adv] RIMOSITY the state of being {rimose=adj} [n -TIES] RIMPLING [v] RIMROCKS [n] RIMSHOTS [n] RINDLESS lacking a rind [adj] RINGBARK to make an encircling cut through the bark of [v -ED, -ING, -S] RINGBOLT a type of {eyebolt=n} [n -S] RINGBONE a bony growth on a horse's foot [n -S] RINGDOVE a European pigeon [n -S] RINGGITS [n] RINGHALS a venomous snake [n -ES] RINGLETS [n] RINGLIKE resembling a ring [adj] RINGNECK a bird having a ring of color around the neck [n -S] RINGSIDE the area just outside a boxing or wrestling ring (a square enclosure) [n -S] RINGTAIL an animal having a tail with ringlike markings [n -S] RINGTAWS [n] RINGTOSS a game in which the object is to toss a ring onto an upright stick [n -ES] RINGWORM a skin disease [n -S] RINSABLE [adj] RINSIBLE [adj] RINSINGS [n] RIPARIAN pertaining to the bank of a river [adj] RIPCORDS [n] RIPENERS [n] RIPENESS the state of being {ripe=adj} [n -ES] RIPENING [v] RIPIENOS [n] RIPOSTED [v] RIPOSTES [v] RIPPABLE capable of being ripped [adj] RIPPLERS [n] RIPPLETS [n] RIPPLIER [adj] RIPPLING [v] RIPSAWED [v] RIPSTOPS [n] RIPTIDES [n] RISIBLES a sense of the ridiculous [n] RISKIEST [adj] RISKLESS free of risk [adj] RISOTTOS [n] RISSOLES [n] RITUALLY {ceremonially=adv} [adv] RITZIEST [adj] RIVALING [v] RIVALLED [v] RIVERBED the area covered or once covered by a river [n -S] RIVERINE pertaining to a {river=n} [adj] RIVETERS [n] RIVETING [v] RIVETTED [v] RIVIERAS [n] RIVIERES [n] RIVULETS [n] RIVULOSE having narrow, winding lines [adj] ROACHING [v] ROADBEDS [n] ROADKILL an animal that has been killed on a road [n -S] ROADLESS having no roads [adj] ROADSHOW a theatrical show on tour [n -S] ROADSIDE the area along the side of a road [n -S] ROADSTER a light, open automobile [n -S] ROADWAYS [n] ROADWORK outdoor running as a form of physical conditioning [n -S] ROARINGS [n] ROASTERS [n] ROASTING [v] ROBORANT an invigorating drug [n -S] ROBOTICS a field of interest concerned with robots [n] ROBOTISM the state of being a robot [n -S] ROBOTIZE to make automatic [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ROBUSTAS [n] ROBUSTER [adj] ROBUSTLY [adv] ROCAILLE {rococo=n} [n -S] ROCKABLE [adj] ROCKABYE {rockaby=n} [n -S] ROCKAWAY a light carriage [n -WAYS] ROCKETED [v] ROCKETER one that designs or launches rockets [n -S] ROCKETRY the science of rockets [n -RIES] ROCKFALL a mass of fallen rocks [n -S] ROCKFISH a fish living around rocks [n -ES] ROCKIEST [adj] ROCKLESS having no rocks [adj] ROCKLIKE resembling a rock (a large mass of stone) [adj] ROCKLING a marine fish [n -S] ROCKOONS [n] ROCKROSE a flowering plant [n -S] ROCKWEED a brown seaweed [n -S] ROCKWORK a natural mass of rocks [n -S] RODEOING [v] ROEBUCKS [n] ROENTGEN a unit of radiation dosage [n -S] ROGATION the proposal of a law in ancient Rome [n -S] ROGATORY requesting information [adj] ROGERING [v] ROGUEING [v] ROILIEST [adj] ROISTERS [v] ROLAMITE a nearly frictionless mechanical device [n -S] ROLLAWAY a piece of furniture that can be rolled away when not in use [n -S] ROLLBACK a return to a lower level of prices or wages [n -S] ROLLICKS [v] ROLLICKY given to rollicking [adj] ROLLINGS [n] ROLLMOPS [n] ROLLOUTS [n] ROLLOVER a motor vehicle accident in which the vehicle overturns [n -S] ROLLWAYS [n] ROMAINES [n] ROMANCED [v] ROMANCER one that {romances=v} [n -S] ROMANCES [v] ROMANISE to {romanize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] ROMANIZE to write in the Roman alphabet [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ROMANTIC a fanciful person [n -S] ROMAUNTS [n] RONDEAUX [n] RONDELET a rondeau of 5 or 7 lines [n -S] RONDELLE {rondel=n} [n -S] RONDURES [n] RONTGENS [n] ROOFINGS [n] ROOFLESS having no roof [adj] ROOFLIKE resembling a roof [adj] ROOFLINE the profile of a roof [n -S] ROOFTOPS [n] ROOFTREE a horizontal timber in a roof [n -S] ROOKIEST [adj] ROOMETTE a small room [n -S] ROOMFULS [n] ROOMIEST [adj] ROOMMATE one with whom a room is shared [n -S] ROORBACH {roorback=n} [n -S] ROORBACK a false story used for political advantage [n -S] ROOSTERS [n] ROOSTING [v] ROOTAGES [n] ROOTCAPS [n] ROOTHOLD the embedding of a plant to soil through the growing of roots [n -S] ROOTIEST [adj] ROOTLESS having no roots [adj] ROOTLETS [n] ROOTLIKE resembling a root [adj] ROOTLING [v] ROOTWORM a beetle whose larvae feed on the roots of crop plants [n -S] ROPELIKE resembling a rope [adj] ROPERIES [n] ROPEWALK a long path where ropes are made [n -S] ROPEWAYS [n] ROPINESS the quality of being ropy [n -ES] ROQUETED [v] ROQUETTE an {arugula=n} [n -S] RORQUALS [n] ROSACEAS [n] ROSARIAN a cultivator of roses [n -S] ROSARIES [n] ROSARIUM a rose garden [n -IA or -IUMS] ROSEBAYS [n] ROSEBUDS [n] ROSEBUSH a shrub that bears roses [n -ES] ROSEFISH a marine food fish [n -ES] ROSEHIPS [n] ROSELIKE resembling a rose [adj] ROSELLES [n] ROSEMARY an evergreen shrub [n -MARIES] ROSEOLAR [adj] ROSEOLAS [n] ROSERIES [n] ROSEROOT a perennial herb [n -S] ROSESLUG a larval sawfly that eats rose leaves [n -S] ROSETTES [n] ROSEWOOD a tropical tree [n -S] ROSINESS the state of being {rosy=adj} [n -ES] ROSINING [v] ROSINOLS [n] ROSINOUS resembling rosin [adj] ROSOLIOS [n] ROSTELLA [n] ROSTRATE having a rostrum [adj] ROSTRUMS [n] ROSULATE arranged in the form of a rosette [adj] ROTARIES [n] ROTATING [v] ROTATION the act or an instance of rotating [n -S] : ROTATIVE [adj] ROTATIVE [adj] ROTATORS [n] ROTATORY pertaining to {rotation=n} [adj] ROTENONE an {insecticide=n} [n -S] ROTIFERS [n] ROTIFORM shaped like a wheel [adj] ROTOTILL to till soil with a type of farming implement [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROTTENER [adj] ROTTENLY [adv] ROTUNDAS [n] ROTUNDLY [adv] ROTURIER a {commoner=n} [n -S] ROUGHAGE coarse, bulky food [n -S] ROUGHDRY to dry without ironing, as washed clothes [v -DRIED, -DRYING, -DRIES] ROUGHENS [v] ROUGHERS [n] ROUGHEST [adj] ROUGHHEW to shape roughly [v -HEWED, -HEWN, -HEWING, -HEWS] ROUGHIES [n] ROUGHING [v] ROUGHISH somewhat rough [adj] ROUGHLEG a large hawk [n -S] ROUILLES [n] ROULADES [n] ROULEAUS [n] ROULEAUX [n] ROULETTE to make tiny slits in [v -LETTED, -LETTING, -LETTES] ROUNDELS [n] ROUNDERS [n] ROUNDEST [adj] ROUNDING [v] ROUNDISH somewhat round [adj] ROUNDLET a small circle [n -S] ROUNDUPS [n] ROUPIEST [adj] ROUSSEAU fried pemmican [n -S] ROUSTERS [n] ROUSTING [v] ROUTEMAN one who conducts business on a customary course [n ROUTEMEN] ROUTEMEN [n] ROUTEWAY an established course of travel [n -WAYS] ROUTINES [n] ROVINGLY in a roving manner [adv] ROWBOATS [n] ROWDIEST [adj] ROWDYISH tending to be rowdy [adj] ROWDYISM disorderly behavior [n -S] ROWELING [v] ROWELLED [v] ROWLOCKS [n] ROYALISM support of a monarch or monarchy [n -S] ROYALIST a supporter of a monarch or monarchy [n -S] ROYSTERS [v] RUBABOOS [n] RUBAIYAT four-lined stanzas in Persian poetry [n RUBAIYAT] RUBASSES [n] RUBBABOO {rubaboo=n} [n -BOOS] RUBBERED [v] RUBBINGS [n] RUBBISHY [adj] RUBBLIER [adj] RUBBLING [v] RUBBOARD a corrugated rectangular board used as a percussion instrument [n -S] RUBDOWNS [n] RUBELLAS [n] RUBEOLAR [adj] RUBEOLAS [n] RUBICUND {ruddy=adj} [adj] RUBIDIUM a metallic element [n -S] : RUBIDIC [adj] RUBRICAL [adj] RUBYLIKE resembling a ruby [adj] RUCHINGS [n] RUCKLING [v] RUCKSACK a {knapsack=n} [n -S] RUCKUSES [n] RUCTIONS [n] RUCTIOUS {quarrelsome=adj} [adj] RUDDIEST [adj] RUDDLING [v] RUDDOCKS [n] RUDENESS the quality of being rude [n -ES] RUDERALS [n] RUDERIES [n] RUDIMENT a basic principle or element [n -S] RUEFULLY [adv] RUFFIANS [n] RUFFLERS [n] RUFFLIER [adj] RUFFLIKE resembling a ruff (a pleated collar) [adj] RUFFLING [v] RUGALACH {rugelach=n} [n RUGALACH] RUGELACH a cookie of cream-cheese dough spread with a filling and rolled up [n RUGELACH] RUGGEDER [adj] RUGGEDLY [adv] RUGOSELY [adv] RUGOSITY the state of being {rugose=adj} [n -TIES] RUGULOSE having small wrinkles [adj] RUINABLE [adj] RUINATED [v] RUINATES [v] RULELESS not restrained or regulated by law [adj] RUMBAING [v] RUMBLERS [n] RUMBLING a deep, thunderous sound [n -S] RUMINANT a hoofed, even-toed mammal [n -S] RUMINATE to chew again [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] RUMMAGED [v] RUMMAGER one that {rummages=v} [n -S] RUMMAGES [v] RUMMIEST [adj] RUMORING [v] RUMOURED [v] RUMPLESS [adj] RUMPLIER [adj] RUMPLING [v] RUMPUSES [n] RUNABOUT a small, open auto [n -S] RUNAGATE a {deserter=n} [n -S] RUNAWAYS [n] RUNBACKS [n] RUNDLETS [n] RUNDOWNS [n] RUNELIKE [adj] RUNGLESS [adj] RUNKLING [v] RUNNIEST [adj] RUNNINGS [n] RUNOVERS [n] RUNROUND evasive action [n -S] RUNTIEST [adj] RUPTURED [v] RUPTURES [v] RURALISE to {ruralize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] RURALISM the state of being {rural=adj} [n -S] RURALIST one who lives in the country [n -S] RURALITE a {ruralist=n} [n -S] RURALITY the state of being {rural=adj} [n -TIES] RURALIZE to make {rural=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RUSHIEST [adj] RUSHINGS [n] RUSHLIKE resembling a rush (a grasslike marsh plant) [adj] RUSTABLE [adj] RUSTICAL a {rustic=n} [n -S] RUSTICLY in a rural manner [adv] RUSTIEST [adj] RUSTLERS [n] RUSTLESS free from rust [adj] RUSTLING [v] RUTABAGA a plant having a thick, edible root [n -S] RUTHENIC pertaining to a rare, metallic element [adj] RUTHLESS having no compassion [adj] RUTILANT having a reddish glow [adj] RUTTIEST [adj] RYEGRASS a European grass [n -ES] SABATONS [n] SABAYONS [n] SABBATHS [n] SABBATIC a year of release from normal teaching duties [n -S] SABERING [v] SABOTAGE to destroy maliciously [v -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] SABOTEUR one who {sabotages=v} [n -S] SABULOSE {sabulous=adj} [adj] SABULOUS {sandy=adj} [adj] SACATONS [n] SACCADES [n] SACCADIC [adj] SACCULAR resembling a {sac=n} [adj] SACCULES [n] SACCULUS {saccule=n} [n -LI] SACHEMIC [adj] SACHETED [adj] SACKBUTS [n] SACKFULS [n] SACKINGS [n] SACKLIKE resembling a sack [adj] SACKSFUL [n] SACRARIA [n] SACREDLY [adv] SACRINGS [n] SACRISTS [n] SACRISTY a room in which sacred vessels and vestments are kept [n -TIES] SADDENED [v] SADDLERS [n] SADDLERY the shop of a saddler [n -DLERIES] SADDLING [v] SADIRONS [n] SADISTIC [adj] SAFARIED [v] SAFENESS the quality of being safe [n -ES] SAFETIED [v] SAFETIES [v] SAFFRONS [n] SAFRANIN a red dye [n -S] SAFROLES [n] SAGACITY {wisdom=n} [n -TIES] SAGAMORE an Algonquian Indian chief [n -S] SAGANASH a white man -- an Algonquian Indian term [n -ES] SAGENESS {wisdom=n} [n -ES] SAGGARDS [n] SAGGARED [v] SAGGERED [v] SAGGIEST [adj] SAGITTAL resembling an arrow or arrowhead [adj] SAGUAROS [n] SAHIWALS [n] SAHUAROS [n] SAILABLE [adj] SAILBOAT a boat that sails [n -S] SAILFISH a large marine fish [n -ES] SAILINGS [n] SAILLESS lacking a sail [adj] SAILORLY [adj] SAINFOIN a perennial herb [n -S] SAINTDOM the condition of being a saint [n -S] SAINTING [v] SALAAMED [v] SALACITY {lewdness=n} [n -TIES] SALADANG a wild ox [n -S] SALARIAT the class of salaried persons [n -S] SALARIED [v] SALARIES [v] SALCHOWS [n] SALEABLE {salable=adj} [adj] : SALEABLY [adv] SALEABLY [adv] SALEROOM a room in which goods are displayed for sale [n -S] SALESMAN a man who sells merchandise [n SALESMEN] SALESMEN [n] SALICINE {salicin=n} [n -S] SALICINS [n] SALIENCE a projecting feature or detail [n -S] SALIENCY {salience=n} [n -CIES] SALIENTS [n] SALIFIED [v] SALIFIES [v] SALINITY a concentration of salt [n -TIES] SALINIZE to treat with salt [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] SALIVARY [adj] SALIVATE to secrete saliva [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] SALLIERS [n] SALLOWED [v] SALLOWER [adj] SALLOWLY [adv] SALLYING [v] SALMONID a fish of the salmon family [n -S] SALPIANS [n] SALSILLA a tropical plant [n -S] SALTBUSH a salt-tolerant plant [n -ES] SALTERNS [n] SALTIERS [n] SALTIEST [adj] SALTINES [n] SALTINGS [n] SALTIRES [n] SALTLESS having no salt [adj] SALTLIKE resembling salt [adj] SALTNESS the state of being {salty=adj} [n -ES] SALTPANS [n] SALTWORK a {saltern=n} [n -S] SALTWORT a seaside herb [n -S] SALUTARY producing a beneficial effect [adj] SALUTERS [n] SALUTING [v] SALVABLE capable of being saved [adj] : SALVABLY [adv] SALVABLY [adv] SALVAGED [v] SALVAGEE one in whose favor salvage has been effected [n -S] SALVAGER one that {salvages=v} [n -S] SALVAGES [v] SALVIFIC having the power to save [adj] SALVOING [v] SAMADHIS [n] SAMARIUM a metallic element [n -S] SAMBAING [v] SAMBHARS [n] SAMBHURS [n] SAMBUCAS [n] SAMBUKES [n] SAMENESS lack of change or variety [n -ES] SAMISENS [n] SAMIZDAT a system in the Soviet Union for printing and distributing unauthorized literature [n -S] SAMOVARS [n] SAMOYEDS [n] SAMPHIRE a European herb [n -S] SAMPLERS [n] SAMPLING a small part selected for analysis [n -S] SAMSARAS [n] SAMURAIS [n] SANATIVE having the power to cure or heal [adj] SANCTIFY to make {holy=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SANCTION to {authorize=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SANCTITY {holiness=n} [n -TIES] SANCTUMS [n] SANDABLE [adj] SANDALED [v] SANDARAC an aromatic resin [n -S] SANDBAGS [v] SANDBANK a large mass of sand [n -S] SANDBARS [n] SANDBURR {sandbur=n} [n -S] SANDBURS [n] SANDDABS [n] SANDFISH a marine fish [n -ES] SANDHOGS [n] SANDIEST [adj] SANDLESS lacking sand (a loose, granular rock material) [adj] SANDLIKE resembling sand [adj] SANDLING a marine fish [n -S] SANDLOTS [n] SANDPEEP a wading bird [n -S] SANDPILE a pile of sand [n -S] SANDPITS [n] SANDSHOE a lightweight sneaker [n -S] SANDSOAP a type of soap [n -S] SANDSPUR a {sandbur=n} [n -S] SANDWICH to place between two layers or objects [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SANDWORM a sand-dwelling worm [n -S] SANDWORT a flowering plant [n -S] SANENESS {sanity=n} [n -ES] SANGAREE an alcoholic beverage [n -S] SANGRIAS [n] SANGUINE a red color [n -S] SANICLES [n] SANIDINE a glassy variety of feldspar [n -S] SANITARY a public urinal [n -TARIES] SANITATE to {sanitize=v} [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] SANITIES [n] SANITISE to {sanitize=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] SANITIZE to guard against infection or disease by cleaning or sterilizing [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] SANNYASI a Hindu monk [n -S] SANSERIF a typeface without serifs [n -S] SANTALIC pertaining to {sandalwood=n} [adj] SANTALOL sandalwood oil [n -S] SANTERAS [n] SANTERIA a religion of the Caribbean region [n -S] SANTEROS [n] SANTONIN a chemical compound [n -S] SANTOORS [n] SANTOURS [n] SAPAJOUS [n] SAPHEADS [n] SAPHENAE [n] SAPHENAS [n] SAPIDITY the state of being {sapid=adj} [n -TIES] SAPIENCE {wisdom=n} [n -S] SAPIENCY {sapience=n} [n -CIES] SAPIENTS [n] SAPLINGS [n] SAPONIFY to convert into soap [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SAPONINE {saponin=n} [n -S] SAPONINS [n] SAPONITE a mineral found in veins and cavities of rocks [n -S] SAPOROUS [adj] SAPPHICS [n] SAPPHIRE a blue gem [n -S] SAPPHISM {lesbianism=n} [n -S] SAPPHIST a {lesbian=n} [n -S] SAPPIEST [adj] SAPREMIA a form of blood poisoning [n -S] : SAPREMIC [adj] SAPREMIC [adj] SAPROBES [n] SAPROBIC [adj] SAPROPEL mud consisting chiefly of decaying organic matter [n -S] SAPSAGOS [n] SAPWOODS [n] SARABAND a stately Spanish dance [n -S] SARCASMS [n] SARCENET a silk fabric [n -S] SARCINAE [n] SARCINAS [n] SARCOIDS [n] SARCOMAS [n] SARDANAS [n] SARDINED [v] SARDINES [v] SARDONIC mocking [adj] SARDONYX a variety of quartz [n -ES] SARGASSO a brownish seaweed [n -GASSOS] SARKIEST [adj] SARMENTA [n] SARMENTS [n] SARODIST one who plays the sarod [n -S] SARSENET {sarcenet=n} [n -S] SARSNETS [n] SARTORII [n] SASHAYED [v] SASHIMIS [n] SASHLESS lacking a sash (a long band worn around the waist) [adj] SASSIEST [adj] SASSWOOD an African tree [n -S] SASTRUGA a ridge of snow formed by the wind in polar regions [n -GI] SASTRUGI [n] SATANISM worship of the powers of evil [n -S] SATANIST one who practices {satanism=n} [n -S] SATCHELS [n] SATIABLE capable of being satiated [adj] : SATIABLY [adv] SATIABLY [adv] SATIATED [v] SATIATES [v] SATINETS [n] SATINPOD a flowering plant [n -S] SATIRISE to {satirize=v} [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] SATIRIST one who {satirizes=v} [n -S] SATIRIZE to subject to satire [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] SATSUMAS [n] SATURANT a substance used to saturate [n -S] SATURATE to fill completely with something that permeates [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] SATYRIDS [n] SAUCEBOX a saucy person [n -ES] SAUCEPAN a cooking utensil [n -S] SAUCEPOT a deep cooking pot with two handles [n -S] SAUCIERS [n] SAUCIEST [adj] SAUNAING [v] SAUNTERS [v] SAURIANS [n] SAUROPOD any of a suborder of large dinosaurs [n -S] SAUSAGES [n] SAUTEING [v] SAUTERNE a sweet white wine [n -S] SAUTOIRE {sautoir=n} [n -S] SAUTOIRS [n] SAVAGELY [adv] SAVAGERY the quality of being savage [n -RIES] SAVAGEST [adj] SAVAGING [v] SAVAGISM {savagery=n} [n -S] SAVANNAH {savanna=n} [n -S] SAVANNAS [n] SAVARINS [n] SAVEABLE [adj] SAVELOYS [n] SAVINGLY in a thrifty manner [adv] SAVIOURS [n] SAVORERS [n] SAVORIER [adj] SAVORIES [n] SAVORILY [adv] SAVORING [v] SAVOROUS {savory=adj} [adj] SAVOURED [v] SAVOURER {savorer=n} [n -S] SAVVIEST [adj] SAVVYING [v] SAWBILLS [n] SAWBONES a {surgeon=n} [n -BONESES] SAWBUCKS [n] SAWDUSTS [n] SAWDUSTY [adj] SAWFLIES [n] SAWHORSE a rack used to support a piece of wood being sawed [n -S] SAWMILLS [n] SAWTEETH [n] SAWTOOTH a cutting edge on a saw [n SAWTEETH] SAXATILE living or growing among rocks [adj] SAXHORNS [n] SAXONIES [n] SAXTUBAS [n] SAYONARA {goodby=n} [n -S] SCABBARD to put into a sheath, as a sword [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCABBIER [adj] SCABBILY [adv] SCABBING [v] SCABBLED [v] SCABBLES [v] SCABIOSA {scabious=n} [n -S] SCABIOUS a flowering plant [n -ES] SCABLAND rocky land with little soil cover [n -S] SCABLIKE resembling a scab [adj] SCABROUS roughened with small projections [adj] SCAFFOLD to provide with a scaffold (a temporary platform for workmen) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCALABLE capable of being scaled [adj] : SCALABLY [adv] SCALABLY [adv] SCALADES [n] SCALADOS [n] SCALAGES [n] SCALARES [n] SCALAWAG a {rascal=n} [n -S] SCALDING [v] SCALENUS a muscle of the neck [n -NI] SCALEPAN a pan on a weighing scale [n -S] SCALEUPS [n] SCALIEST [adj] SCALLION an onion-like plant [n -S] SCALLOPS [v] SCALPELS [n] SCALPERS [n] SCALPING [v] SCAMMERS [n] SCAMMING [v] SCAMMONY a climbing plant [n -NIES] SCAMPERS [v] SCAMPIES [n] SCAMPING [v] SCAMPISH {rascally=adj} [adj] SCAMSTER one that {scams=v} [n -S] SCANDALS [v] SCANDENT climbing, as a plant [adj] SCANDIAS [n] SCANDIUM a metallic element [n -S] : SCANDIC [adj] SCANNERS [n] SCANNING close examination [n -S] SCANSION the analysis of verse into metrical feet and rhythm patterns [n -S] SCANTEST [adj] SCANTIER [adj] SCANTIES brief panties for women [n] SCANTILY [adv] SCANTING [v] SCAPHOID a bone of the wrist [n -S] SCAPULAE [n] SCAPULAR a sleeveless outer garment worn by monks [n -S] SCAPULAS [n] SCARCELY by a narrow margin [adv] SCARCEST [adj] SCARCITY the quality of being scarce [n -TIES] SCAREDER [adj] SCARFERS [n] SCARFING [v] SCARFPIN a {tiepin=n} [n -S] SCARIEST [adj] SCARIOSE {scarious=adj} [adj] SCARIOUS thin, dry, and membranous [adj] SCARLESS having no scars [adj] SCARLETS [n] SCARPERS [v] SCARPHED [v] SCARPING [v] SCARRIER [adj] SCARRING [v] SCARTING [v] SCATBACK a type of player in football [n -S] SCATHING [v] SCATTERS [v] SCATTIER [adj] SCATTING [v] SCAUPERS [n] SCAVENGE to search through rubbish for usable items [v -ENGED, -ENGING, -ENGES] SCENARIO a summary of the plot of a dramatic work [n -IOS] SCENDING [v] SCENICAL scenic [adj] SCENTING [v] SCEPTERS [v] SCEPTICS [n] SCEPTRAL pertaining to royal authority [adj] SCEPTRED [v] SCEPTRES [v] SCHAPPES [n] SCHEDULE to assign to a certain date or time [v -ULED, -ULING, -ULES] SCHEMATA [n] SCHEMERS [n] SCHEMING [v] SCHERZOS [n] SCHILLER a brownish luster occurring on certain minerals [n -S] SCHIZIER [adj] SCHIZOID a person affected with a type of psychotic disorder [n -S] SCHIZONT an organism that reproduces by a form of asexual reproduction [n -S] SCHLEPPS [v] SCHLIERE a small streak in an igneous rock [n -REN] SCHLOCKS [n] SCHLOCKY of inferior quality [adj SCHLOCKIER, SCHLOCKIEST] SCHLUMPS [v] SCHLUMPY unattractive, slovenly [adj SCHLUMPIER, SCHLUMPIEST] SCHMALTZ excessive sentimentality [n -ES] SCHMALZY characterized by schmaltz [adj SCHMALZIER, SCHMALZIEST] SCHMATTE a ragged garment [n -S] SCHMEARS [v] SCHMEERS [v] SCHMELZE a type of decorative glass [n -S] SCHMOOSE to {schmooze=v} [v SCHMOOSED, SCHMOOSING, SCHMOOSES] SCHMOOZE to {gossip=v} [v SCHMOOZED, SCHMOOZING, SCHMOOZES] SCHMOOZY given to schmoozing [adj SCHMOOZIER, SCHMOOZIEST] SCHMUCKS [n] SCHNAPPS a strong liquor [n SCHNAPPS] SCHNECKE a sweet roll [n -KEN] SCHNOOKS [n] SCHNOZES [n] SCHOLARS [n] SCHOLIUM an explanatory marginal note [n -LIA or -LIUMS] SCHOOLED [v] SCHOONER a sailing vessel [n -S] SCHTICKS [n] SCHUSSED [v] SCHUSSER one that {schusses=v} [n -S] SCHUSSES [v] SCIAENID a carnivorous fish [n -S] SCIATICA a painful disorder of the hip and adjoining areas [n -S] SCIATICS [n] SCIENCES [n] SCILICET {namely=adv} [adv] SCIMETAR {scimitar=n} [n -S] SCIMITAR a curved Oriental sword [n -S] SCIMITER {scimitar=n} [n -S] SCINCOID one of a family of smooth, short-limbed lizards [n -S] SCIOLISM superficial knowledge [n -S] SCIOLIST one whose knowledge is superficial [n -S] SCIROCCO {sirocco=n} [n -COS] SCIRRHUS a hard tumor [n -RHI or -RHUSES] SCISSILE capable of being cut or split easily [adj] SCISSION the act of cutting or splitting [n -S] SCISSORS [v] SCISSURE a lengthwise cut [n -S] SCIURIDS [n] SCIURINE a rodent of the squirrel family [n -S] SCIUROID resembling a squirrel [adj] SCLAFFED [v] SCLAFFER one that {sclaffs=v} [n -S] SCLEREID a type of plant cell [n -S] SCLERITE one of the hard plates forming the outer covering of an arthropod [n -S] SCLEROID {sclerous=adj} [adj] SCLEROMA a hardened patch of cellular tissue [n -MAS or -MATA] SCLEROSE to become hard, as tissue [v -ROSED, -ROSING, -ROSES] SCLEROUS hardened [adj] SCOFFERS [n] SCOFFING [v] SCOFFLAW an habitual law violator [n -S] SCOLDERS [n] SCOLDING a harsh reproof [n -S] SCOLECES [n] SCOLICES [n] SCOLIOMA abnormal curvature of the spine [n -S] SCOLLOPS [v] SCOMBRID a fish of the mackerel family [n -S] SCONCING [v] SCOOCHED [v] SCOOCHES [v] SCOOPERS [n] SCOOPFUL as much as a scoop will hold [n SCOOPFULS or SCOOPSFUL] SCOOPING [v] SCOOTERS [n] SCOOTING [v] SCOPULAE [n] SCOPULAS [n] SCORCHED [v] SCORCHER one that {scorches=v} [n -S] SCORCHES [v] SCOREPAD a pad on which scored points are recorded [n -S] SCORNERS [n] SCORNFUL feeling or expressing contempt [adj] SCORNING [v] SCORPION a stinging arachnid [n -S] SCOTCHED [v] SCOTCHES [v] SCOTOMAS [n] SCOTOPIA vision in dim light [n -S] : SCOTOPIC [adj] SCOTOPIC [adj] SCOTTIES [n] SCOURERS [n] SCOURGED [v] SCOURGER one that {scourges=v} [n -S] SCOURGES [v] SCOURING material removed by scouring [n -S] SCOUTERS [n] SCOUTHER to {scorch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCOUTING the act of one that {scouts=v} [n -S] SCOWDERS [v] SCOWLERS [n] SCOWLING [v] SCRABBLE to claw or grope about frantically [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] SCRABBLY {raspy=adj} [adj -BLIER, -BLIEST] SCRAGGED [v] SCRAGGLY {uneven=adj} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] SCRAICHS [v] SCRAIGHS [v] SCRAMBLE to move or climb hurriedly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] SCRAMJET a type of aircraft engine [n -S] SCRAMMED [v] SCRANNEL a thin person [n -S] SCRAPERS [n] SCRAPIES [n] SCRAPING something scraped off [n -S] SCRAPPED [v] SCRAPPER a {fighter=n} [n -S] SCRAPPLE a seasoned mixture of ground meat and cornmeal [n -S] SCRATCHY made by scratching [adj SCRATCHIER, SCRATCHIEST] SCRAWLED [v] SCRAWLER one that {scrawls=v} [n -S] SCREAKED [v] SCREAMED [v] SCREAMER one that {screams=v} [n -S] SCREECHY screeching [adj SCREECHIER, SCREECHIEST] SCREEDED [v] SCREENED [v] SCREENER one that {screens=v} [n -S] SCREWERS [n] SCREWIER [adj] SCREWING [v] SCREWUPS [n] SCRIBBLE to write hastily or carelessly [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] SCRIBBLY consisting of scribbles (careless writings) [adj] SCRIBERS [n] SCRIBING [v] SCRIEVED [v] SCRIEVES [v] SCRIMPED [v] SCRIMPER one that {scrimps=v} [n -S] SCRIMPIT {meager=adj} [adj] SCRIPTED [v] SCRIPTER one that {scripts=v} [n -S] SCRIVING [v] SCROFULA a disease of the lymph glands [n -S] SCROLLED [v] SCROOGES [n] SCROOPED [v] SCROOTCH to {scrooch=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SCROTUMS [n] SCROUGED [v] SCROUGES [v] SCROUNGE to gather by foraging [v SCROUNGED, SCROUNGING, SCROUNGES] SCROUNGY {dirty=adj} [adj SCROUNGIER, SCROUNGIEST] SCRUBBED [v] SCRUBBER one that {scrubs=v} [n -S] SCRUMMED [v] SCRUNCHY an elastic band for fastening the hair [n SCRUNCHIES] SCRUPLED [v] SCRUPLES [v] SCRUTINY a close examination [n -NIES] SCUBAING [v] SCUDDING [v] SCUFFERS [n] SCUFFING [v] SCUFFLED [v] SCUFFLER one that {scuffles=v} [n -S] SCUFFLES [v] SCULCHES [n] SCULKERS [n] SCULKING [v] SCULLERS [n] SCULLERY a room in which kitchen utensils are cleaned and stored [n -LERIES] SCULLING [v] SCULLION a kitchen servant who does menial work [n -S] SCULPING [v] SCULPINS [n] SCULPTED [v] SCULPTOR one that {sculpts=v} [n -S] SCUMBAGS [n] SCUMBLED [v] SCUMBLES [v] SCUMLESS having no scum [adj] SCUMLIKE resembling scum [adj] SCUMMERS [n] SCUMMIER [adj] SCUMMILY [adv] SCUMMING [v] SCUNNERS [v] SCUPPAUG {scup=n} [n -S] SCUPPERS [v] SCURFIER [adj] SCURRIED [v] SCURRIES [v] SCURRILE expressed in coarse and abusive language [adj] SCURVIER [adj] SCURVIES [n] SCURVILY [adv] SCUTAGES [n] SCUTCHED [v] SCUTCHER one that {scutches=v} [n -S] SCUTCHES [v] SCUTELLA [n] SCUTTERS [v] SCUTTLED [v] SCUTTLES [v] SCUTWORK tedious or menial work [n -S] SCUZZIER [adj] SCYPHATE shaped like a cup [adj] SCYTHING [v] SEABEACH a beach lying along the sea [n -ES] SEABIRDS [n] SEABOARD the {seacoast=n} [n -S] SEABOOTS [n] SEABORNE carried on or over the sea [adj] SEACOAST land bordering on the sea [n -S] SEACOCKS [n] SEACRAFT skill in sea navigation [n -S] SEADROME an airport in the sea [n -S] SEAFARER a {sailor=n} [n -S] SEAFLOOR the bottom of a sea [n -S] SEAFOODS [n] SEAFOWLS [n] SEAFRONT an area along the edge of the sea [n -S] SEAGOING designed for use on the sea [adj] SEAGULLS [n] SEAHORSE a fish of the pipefish family [n -S] SEALABLE [adj] SEALANTS [n] SEALIFTS [v] SEALLIKE resembling a seal (an aquatic mammal) [adj] SEALSKIN the skin of a seal [n -S] SEAMANLY [adj] SEAMARKS [n] SEAMIEST [adj] SEAMLESS having no seam [adj] SEAMLIKE resembling a seam [adj] SEAMOUNT an undersea mountain [n -S] SEAMSTER a person whose occupation is sewing [n -S] SEAPIECE a {seascape=n} [n -S] SEAPLANE an airplane designed to take off from or land on the water [n -S] SEAPORTS [n] SEAQUAKE an undersea earthquake [n -S] SEARCHED [v] SEARCHER one that {searches=v} [n -S] SEARCHES [v] SEAROBIN a marine fish [n -S] SEASCAPE a picture of the sea [n -S] SEASCOUT a boy scout trained in water activities [n -S] SEASHELL the shell of a marine mollusk [n -S] SEASHORE land bordering on the sea [n -S] SEASIDES [n] SEASONAL an employee or product associated with a time of the year [n -S] SEASONED [v] SEASONER one that {seasons=v} [n -S] SEATBACK the back of a seat [n -S] SEATBELT an arrangement of straps to keep a person steady in a seat [n -S] SEATINGS [n] SEATLESS having no seat [adj] SEATMATE one with whom one shares a seat [n -S] SEATRAIN a ship equipped to carry railroad cars [n -S] SEATROUT a marine fish [n -S] SEATWORK work done at one's seat [n -S] SEAWALLS [n] SEAWANTS [n] SEAWARDS [n] SEAWARES [n] SEAWATER water from the sea [n -S] SEAWEEDS [n] SECALOSE a complex carbohydrate [n -S] SECANTLY in an intersecting manner [adv] SECATEUR a pruning tool [n -S] SECEDERS [n] SECEDING [v] SECERNED [v] SECLUDED [v] SECLUDES [v] SECONALS [n] SECONDED [v] SECONDER one that {seconds=v} [n -S] SECONDES [n] SECONDLY in the next place after the first [adv] SECRETED [v] SECRETER [adj] SECRETES [v] SECRETIN a {hormone=n} [n -S] SECRETLY in a secret manner [adv] SECRETOR one that {secretes=v} [n -S] SECTIONS [v] SECTORAL of or pertaining to a sector [adj] SECTORED [v] SECULARS [n] SECUNDLY [adv] SECUNDUM according to [adv] SECURELY [adv] SECURERS [n] SECUREST [adj] SECURING [v] SECURITY the state of being {secure=adj} [n -TIES] SEDATELY [adv] SEDATEST [adj] SEDATING [v] SEDATION the reduction of stress or excitement by the use of sedatives [n -S] SEDATIVE a drug that induces a calm state [n -S] SEDERUNT a prolonged sitting [n -S] SEDGIEST [adj] SEDILIUM {sedile=n} [n -LIA] SEDIMENT to settle to the bottom of a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEDITION incitement of rebellion against a government [n -S] SEDUCERS [n] SEDUCING [v] SEDUCIVE [adj] SEDULITY the state of being {sedulous=adj} [n -TIES] SEDULOUS {diligent=adj} [adj] SEECATCH an adult male fur seal [n -CATCHIE] SEEDBEDS [n] SEEDCAKE a sweet cake containing aromatic seeds [n -S] SEEDCASE a {pericarp=n} [n -S] SEEDIEST [adj] SEEDLESS having no seeds [adj] SEEDLIKE resembling a seed [adj] SEEDLING a young plant [n -S] SEEDPODS [n] SEEDSMAN a dealer in seeds [n SEEDSMEN] SEEDSMEN [n] SEEDTIME the season for sowing seeds [n -S] SEEMINGS [n] SEEMLIER [adj] SEEPAGES [n] SEEPIEST [adj] SEESAWED [v] SEETHING [v] SEGMENTS [v] SEGUEING [v] SEICENTO the seventeenth century [n -TOS] SEIGNEUR {seignior=n} [n -S] SEIGNIOR a feudal lord [n -S] SEIGNORY the power of a seignior [n -GNORIES] SEISABLE [adj] SEISINGS [n] SEISMISM the natural activity involved in earthquakes [n -S] SEISURES [n] SEIZABLE [adj] SEIZINGS [n] SEIZURES [n] SELADANG {saladang=n} [n -S] SELAMLIK the portion of a Turkish house reserved for men [n -S] SELCOUTH {unusual=adj} [adj] SELDOMLY [adv] SELECTED [v] SELECTEE one that is selected [n -S] SELECTLY by selection [adv] SELECTOR one that {selects=v} [n -S] SELENATE a chemical salt [n -S] SELENIDE a compound of selenium [n -S] SELENITE a variety of gypsum [n -S] SELENIUM a nonmetallic element [n -S] : SELENOUS [adj] SELENOUS [adj] SELFDOMS [n] SELFHEAL a perennial herb [n -S] SELFHOOD the state of being an individual person [n -S] SELFLESS {unselfish=adj} [adj] SELFNESS {selfhood=n} [n -ES] SELFSAME {identical=adj} [adj] SELFWARD toward oneself [adv] SELLABLE [adj] SELLOFFS [n] SELLOUTS [n] SELTZERS [n] SELVAGED [adj] SELVAGES [n] SELVEDGE {selvage=n} [n -S] SEMANTIC pertaining to {meaning=n} [adj] SEMESTER a period constituting half of an academic year [n -S] SEMIARID characterized by light rainfall [adj] SEMIBALD partly bald [adj] SEMICOMA a coma from which a person can be aroused [n -S] SEMIDEAF partly deaf [adj] SEMIDOME a half dome [n -S] SEMIGALA somewhat gala [adj] SEMIHARD moderately hard [adj] SEMIHIGH moderately high [adj] SEMIHOBO a person having some of the characteristics of a hobo [n -BOS or -BOES] SEMILLON a white grape grown in France [n -S] SEMIMATT {semimat=adj} [adj] SEMIMILD moderately mild [adj] SEMIMUTE having partially lost the faculty of speech [adj] SEMINARS [n] SEMINARY a school for the training of priests, ministers, or rabbis [n -NARIES] SEMINOMA a malignant tumor of the testis [n -MAS or -MATA] SEMINUDE partly nude [adj] SEMIOPEN partly open [adj] SEMIOSES [n] SEMIOSIS a process in which something functions as a sign to an organism [n -OSES] SEMIOTIC a general theory of signs and symbolism [n -S] SEMIOVAL somewhat oval [adj] SEMIPROS [n] SEMISOFT moderately soft [adj] SEMITIST one who favors Jewish interests [n -S] SEMITONE a type of musical tone [n -S] SEMIWILD somewhat wild [adj] SEMOLINA a granular product of wheat used for pasta [n -S] SEMPLICE simple -- used as a musical direction [adj] SENARIUS a Greek or Latin verse consisting of six metrical feet [n -NARII] SENATORS [n] SENDABLE [adj] SENDOFFS [n] SENECIOS [n] SENHORAS [n] SENHORES [n] SENILELY in a senile manner [adv] SENILITY mental and physical infirmity due to old age [n -TIES] SENNIGHT a {week=n} [n -S] SENOPIAS [n] SENORITA an unmarried Spanish girl or woman [n -S] SENSATED [v] SENSATES [v] SENSEFUL {sensible=adj} [adj] SENSIBLE having or showing good judgment [adj -BLER, -BLEST] : SENSIBLY [adv] / something that can be sensed [n -S] SENSIBLY [adv] SENSILLA a simple sense organ [n -LAE] SENSORIA [n] SENSUOUS pertaining to or derived from the senses [adj] SENTENCE to declare judicially the extent of punishment to be imposed [v -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES] SENTIENT a person or thing capable of sensation [n -S] SENTIMOS [n] SENTINEL to stand guard [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS] SENTRIES [n] SEPALINE [adj] SEPALLED [adj] SEPALOID [adj] SEPALOUS [adj] SEPARATE to set or keep apart [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] SEPPUKUS [n] SEPTAGES [n] SEPTARIA [n] SEPTETTE {septet=n} [n -S] SEPTICAL [adj] SEPTIMES [n] SEPTUPLE to make seven times as great [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] SEQUELAE [n] SEQUENCE to arrange in consecutive order [v -QUENCED, -QUENCING, -QUENCES] SEQUENCY the following of one thing after another [n -CIES] SEQUENTS [n] SEQUINED [v] SEQUITUR the conclusion of an inference [n -S] SEQUOIAS [n] SERAGLIO a {harem=n} [n -GLIOS] SERAPHIC [adj] SERAPHIM {seraph=n} [n -S] SERAPHIN [n] SERENADE to perform an honorific evening song for [v -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] SERENATA a dramatic cantata [n -TAS or -TE] SERENATE [n] SERENELY [adv] SERENEST [adj] SERENITY the state of being {serene=adj} [n -TIES] SERFAGES [n] SERFDOMS [n] SERFHOOD {serfdom=n} [n -S] SERFLIKE {serfish=adj} [adj] SERGEANT a noncommissioned military officer [n -S] SERGINGS [n] SERIALLY in the manner or form of a serial [adv] SERIATED [v] SERIATES [v] SERIATIM {serially=adv} [adv] SERICINS [n] SERIEMAS [n] SERIFFED [adj] SERINGAS [n] SERJEANT {sergeant=n} [n -S] SERMONIC [adj] SEROLOGY the science of serums [n -GIES] SEROSITY the quality or state of being serous [n -TIES] SEROTINE a European bat [n -S] SEROTINY the condition of having late or gradual seed dispersal [n -NIES] SEROTYPE to classify (microorganisms) according to a characteristic set of antigens [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] SEROVARS [n] SERPENTS [n] SERPIGOS [n] SERRANID a marine fish [n -S] SERRANOS [n] SERRATED [v] SERRATES [v] SERRYING [v] SERVABLE capable of serving or being served [adj] SERVANTS [n] SERVICED [v] SERVICER one that {services=v} [n -S] SERVICES [v] SERVINGS [n] SERVITOR a male {servant=n} [n -S] SESAMOID a nodular mass of bone or cartilage [n -S] SESSIONS [n] SESSPOOL {cesspool=n} [n -S] SESTERCE a coin of ancient Rome [n -S] SESTINAS [n] SESTINES [n] SETBACKS [n] SETENANT a postage stamp that differs in design from others in the same sheet [n -S] SETIFORM having the form of a seta [adj] SETLINES [n] SETSCREW a type of screw [n -S] SETTINGS [n] SETTLERS [n] SETTLING sediment [n -S] SETTLORS [n] SETULOSE covered with seta [adj] SETULOUS {setulose=adj} [adj] SEVENTHS [n] SEVERALS [n] SEVERELY [adv] SEVEREST [adj] SEVERING [v] SEVERITY the quality or state of being severe [n -TIES] SEVICHES [n] SEVRUGAS [n] SEWERAGE {sewage=n} [n -S] SEWERING [v] SEXINESS the quality or state of being sexy [n -ES] SEXOLOGY the study of human sexual behavior [n -GIES] SEXTAINS [n] SEXTANTS [n] SEXTARII [n] SEXTETTE {sextet=n} [n -S] SEXTILES [n] SEXTUPLE to make six times as great [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] SEXTUPLY to six times as much or as many [adv] SEXUALLY [adv] SFORZATO the playing of a tone or chord with sudden force [n -TOS] SFUMATOS [n] SHABBIER [adj] SHABBILY [adv] SHACKING [v] SHACKLED [v] SHACKLER one that {shackles=v} [n -S] SHACKLES [v] SHACKOES [n] SHADBLOW a {shadbush=n} [n -S] SHADBUSH a flowering tree or shrub [n -ES] SHADCHAN a Jewish marriage broker [n -CHANIM or -CHANS] SHADDOCK a citrus fruit [n -S] SHADIEST [adj] SHADINGS [n] SHADKHAN {shadchan=n} [n -KHANS or -KHANIM] SHADOOFS [n] SHADOWED [v] SHADOWER one that {shadows=v} [n -S] SHADRACH a mass of unfused material in the hearth of a blast furnace [n -S] SHAFTING a system of rods for transmitting motion or power [n -S] SHAGBARK a hardwood tree [n -S] SHAGGIER [adj] SHAGGILY [adv] SHAGGING [v] SHAGREEN the rough skin of certain sharks [n -S] SHAHDOMS [n] SHAITANS [n] SHAKABLE [adj] SHAKEOUT a minor economic recession [n -S] SHAKEUPS [n] SHAKIEST [adj] SHALIEST [adj] SHALLOON a woolen fabric [n -S] SHALLOPS [n] SHALLOTS [n] SHALLOWS [v] SHAMABLE capable of being shamed [adj] : SHAMABLY [adv] SHAMABLY [adv] SHAMANIC [adj] SHAMBLED [v] SHAMBLES [v] SHAMEFUL {disgraceful=adj} [adj] SHAMISEN {samisen=n} [n -S] SHAMMASH {shammes=n} [n -MASHIM] SHAMMERS [n] SHAMMIED [v] SHAMMIES [v] SHAMMING [v] SHAMOSIM [n] SHAMOYED [v] SHAMPOOS [v] SHAMROCK a three-leaved plant [n -S] SHAMUSES [n] SHANDIES [n] SHANGHAI to kidnap for service aboard a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHANKING [v] SHANNIES [n] SHANTEYS [n] SHANTIES [n] SHANTIHS [n] SHANTUNG a silk fabric [n -S] SHAPABLE [adj] SHAPEUPS [n] SHARABLE [adj] SHARIAHS [n] SHARKERS [n] SHARKING [v] SHARPENS [v] SHARPERS [n] SHARPEST [adj] SHARPIES [n] SHARPING [v] SHASHLIK {kabob=n} [n -S] SHASLIKS [n] SHATTERS [v] SHAULING [v] SHAVABLE [adj] SHAVINGS [n] SHAWLING [v] SHEAFING [v] SHEALING a shepherd's hut [n -S] SHEARERS [n] SHEARING an instance of cutting hair or wool [n -S] SHEATHED [v] SHEATHER one that {sheathes=v} [n -S] SHEATHES [v] SHEAVING [v] SHEBANGS [n] SHEBEANS [n] SHEBEENS [n] SHEDABLE capable of being cast off [adj] SHEDDERS [n] SHEDDING [v] SHEDLIKE resembling a shed [adj] SHEENFUL {shining=adj} [adj] SHEENIER [adj] SHEENING [v] SHEEPCOT an enclosure for sheep [n -S] SHEEPDOG a dog trained to guard and herd sheep [n -S] SHEEPISH embarrassed [adj] SHEEPMAN a person who raises sheep [n SHEEPMEN] SHEEPMEN [n] SHEEREST [adj] SHEERING [v] SHEETERS [n] SHEETFED pertaining to a type of printing press [adj] SHEETING material in the form of sheets [n -S] SHEIKDOM the area ruled by a sheik [n -S] SHEITANS [n] SHEKALIM [n] SHEKELIM [n] SHELDUCK a European duck [n -S] SHELFFUL as much as a shelf can hold [n -S] SHELLACK to {shellac=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHELLACS [v] SHELLERS [n] SHELLIER [adj] SHELLING [v] SHELTERS [v] SHELTIES [n] SHELVERS [n] SHELVIER [adj] SHELVING material for shelves [n -S] SHENDING [v] SHEPHERD to watch over carefully [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHEQALIM [n] SHERBERT {sherbet=n} [n -S] SHERBETS [n] SHEREEFS [n] SHERIFFS [n] SHERLOCK a {detective=n} [n -S] SHEROOTS [n] SHERRIES [n] SHETLAND a wool yarn [n -S] SHIATSUS [n] SHIATZUS [n] SHICKERS [n] SHIELDED [v] SHIELDER one that {shields=v} [n -S] SHIELING {shealing=n} [n -S] SHIFTERS [n] SHIFTIER [adj] SHIFTILY [adv] SHIFTING [v] SHIGELLA any of a genus of aerobic bacteria [n -LAE or -LAS] SHIITAKE a dark Oriental mushroom [n -S] SHIKAREE a big game hunter [n -S] SHIKARIS [n] SHIKKERS [n] SHILINGI a monetary unit of Tanzania [n SHILINGI] SHILLALA a short, thick club [n -S] SHILLING a former monetary unit of Great Britain [n -S] SHIMMERS [v] SHIMMERY shimmering [adj] SHIMMIED [v] SHIMMIES [v] SHIMMING [v] SHINBONE the {tibia=n} [n -S] SHINDIES [n] SHINDIGS [n] SHINGLED [v] SHINGLER one that {shingles=v} [n -S] SHINGLES [v] SHINIEST [adj] SHINLEAF a perennial herb [n -LEAFS or -LEAVES] SHINNERY a dense growth of small trees [n -NERIES] SHINNEYS [v] SHINNIED [v] SHINNIES [v] SHINNING [v] SHIPLAPS [n] SHIPLESS lacking a ship [adj] SHIPLOAD as much as a ship can carry [n -S] SHIPMATE a fellow sailor [n -S] SHIPMENT something that is shipped [n -S] SHIPPENS [n] SHIPPERS [n] SHIPPING the business of one that ships [n -S] SHIPPONS [n] SHIPSIDE the area alongside a ship [n -S] SHIPWAYS [n] SHIPWORM a wormlike mollusk [n -S] SHIPYARD a place where ships are built or repaired [n -S] SHIRKERS [n] SHIRKING [v] SHIRRING a shirred arrangement of cloth [n -S] SHIRTIER [adj] SHIRTING fabric used for making shirts [n -S] SHITAKES [n] SHITTAHS [n] SHITTIMS [n] SHIVAREE to {chivaree=v} [v -REED, -REEING, -REES] SHIVERED [v] SHIVERER one that {shivers=v} [n -S] SHIVITIS [n] SHLEMIEL an unlucky bungler [n -S] SHLEPPED [v] SHLUMPED [v] SHMALTZY {schmalzy=adj} [adj SHMALTZIER, SHMALTZIEST] SHMOOZED [v] SHMOOZES [v] SHNORRER one who takes advantage of the generosity of others [n -S] SHOALEST [adj] SHOALIER [adj] SHOALING [v] SHOCKERS [n] SHOCKING [v] SHODDIER [adj] SHODDIES [n] SHODDILY [adv] SHOEBILL a wading bird [n -S] SHOEHORN to force into a small space [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHOELACE a lace for fastening a shoe [n -S] SHOELESS having no shoe [adj] SHOEPACK {shoepac=n} [n -S] SHOEPACS [n] SHOETREE a device shaped like a foot that is inserted into a shoe to preserve its shape [n -S] SHOFROTH [n] SHOGGING [v] SHOGUNAL [adj] SHOOLING [v] SHOOTERS [n] SHOOTING the act of one that {shoots=v} [n -S] SHOOTOUT a battle fought with handguns or rifles [n -S] SHOPBOYS [n] SHOPGIRL a {salesgirl=n} [n -S] SHOPHARS [n] SHOPLIFT to steal goods from a store [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHOPPERS [n] SHOPPING the act of one that {shops=v} [n -S] SHOPTALK conversation concerning one's business or occupation [n -S] SHOPWORN worn out from being on display in a store [adj] SHORINGS [n] SHORTAGE an insufficient supply or amount [n -S] SHORTCUT to take a shorter or quicker way [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS] SHORTENS [v] SHORTEST [adj] SHORTIAS [n] SHORTIES [n] SHORTING [v] SHORTISH somewhat short [adj] SHOTGUNS [v] SHOTHOLE a hole drilled in rock to hold explosives [n -S] SHOTTING [v] SHOULDER to assume the burden or responsibility of [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHOULDST [v] SHOUTERS [n] SHOUTING [v] SHOVELED [v] SHOVELER one that {shovels=v} [n -S] SHOWABLE [adj] SHOWBOAT to show off [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHOWCASE to {exhibit=v} [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] SHOWDOWN an event that forces the conclusion of an issue [n -S] SHOWERED [v] SHOWERER one that {showers=v} [n -S] SHOWGIRL a chorus girl [n -S] SHOWIEST [adj] SHOWINGS [n] SHOWOFFS [n] SHOWRING a ring where animals are displayed [n -S] SHOWROOM a room used for the display of merchandise [n -S] SHOWTIME the time at which an entertainment is to start [n -S] SHRAPNEL fragments from an exploding bomb, mine, or shell [n SHRAPNEL] SHREDDED [v] SHREDDER one that {shreds=v} [n -S] SHREWDER [adj] SHREWDIE a shrewd person [n -S] SHREWDLY [adv] SHREWING [v] SHREWISH ill-tempered [adj] SHRIEKED [v] SHRIEKER one that {shrieks=v} [n -S] SHRIEVAL pertaining to a {sheriff=n} [adj] SHRIEVED [v] SHRIEVES [v] SHRILLED [v] SHRILLER [adj] SHRIMPED [v] SHRIMPER a shrimp fisher [n -S] SHRINING [v] SHRINKER one that {shrinks=v} [n -S] SHRIVELS [v] SHRIVERS [n] SHRIVING [v] SHROFFED [v] SHROUDED [v] SHRUGGED [v] SHRUNKEN [v] SHTETELS [n] SHUCKERS [n] SHUCKING the act of one that {shucks=v} [n -S] SHUDDERS [v] SHUDDERY shuddering [adj] SHUFFLED [v] SHUFFLER one that {shuffles=v} [n -S] SHUFFLES [v] SHUNNERS [n] SHUNNING [v] SHUNPIKE to travel on side roads to avoid expressways [v -PIKED, -PIKING, -PIKES] SHUNTERS [n] SHUNTING [v] SHUSHERS [n] SHUSHING [v] SHUTDOWN a temporary closing of an industrial plant [n -S] SHUTEYES [n] SHUTOFFS [n] SHUTOUTS [n] SHUTTERS [v] SHUTTING [v] SHUTTLED [v] SHUTTLER one that {shuttles=v} [n -S] SHUTTLES [v] SHWANPAN {swanpan=n} [n -S] SHYLOCKS [v] SHYSTERS [n] SIALIDAN {sialid=n} [n -S] SIAMANGS [n] SIAMESES [n] SIBILANT a speech sound produced by the fricative passage of breath through a narrow orifice [n -S] SIBILATE to {hiss=v} [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] SIBLINGS [n] SIBYLLIC [adj] SICKBAYS [n] SICKBEDS [n] SICKENED [v] SICKENER one that {sickens=v} [n -S] SICKERLY {securely=adv} [adv] SICKLIED [v] SICKLIER [adj] SICKLIES [v] SICKLILY [adv] SICKLING [v] SICKNESS the state of being {sick=adj} [n -ES] SICKOUTS [n] SICKROOM a room occupied by a sick person [n -S] SIDDURIM [n] SIDEARMS [n] SIDEBAND a band of radio frequencies [n -S] SIDEBARS [n] SIDECARS [n] SIDEHILL a {hillside=n} [n -S] SIDEKICK a close friend [n -S] SIDELINE to put out of action [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] SIDELING sloping [adj] SIDELONG directed to one side [adj] SIDEREAL pertaining to the stars [adj] SIDERITE a mineral [n -S] SIDESHOW a small show offered in addition to a main attraction [n -S] SIDESLIP to slip to one side [v -SLIPPED, -SLIPPING, -SLIPS] SIDESPIN a type of spin imparted to a ball [n -S] SIDESTEP to step to one side [v -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] SIDEWALK a paved walk for pedestrians [n -S] SIDEWALL a side surface of a tire [n -S] SIDEWARD toward one side [adv] SIDEWAYS toward or from one side [adv] SIDEWISE {sideways=adv} [adv] SIENITES [n] SIEROZEM a type of soil [n -S] SIEVERTS [n] SIFFLEUR an animal that makes a whistling noise [n -S] SIFTINGS [n] SIGANIDS [n] SIGHLESS uttering no sigh [adj] SIGHLIKE resembling a sigh [adj] SIGHTERS [n] SIGHTING an {observation=n} [n -S] SIGHTSAW [v] SIGHTSEE to visit and view places of interest [v -SAW, -SEEN, -SEEING, -SEES] SIGMOIDS [n] SIGNAGES [n] SIGNALED [v] SIGNALER one that {signals=v} [n -S] SIGNALLY {notably=adv} [adv] SIGNETED [v] SIGNIORI [n] SIGNIORS [n] SIGNIORY {signory=n} [n -GNIORIES] SIGNORAS [n] SIGNPOST to provide with signposts (posts bearing signs) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SILENCED [v] SILENCER one that {silences=v} [n -S] SILENCES [v] SILENTER [adj] SILENTLY [adv] SILESIAS [n] SILICATE a chemical salt [n -S] SILICIDE a silicon compound [n -S] SILICIFY to convert into silica [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SILICIUM {silicon=n} [n -S] SILICLES [n] SILICONE a silicon compound [n -S] SILICONS [n] SILICULA a {silicle=n} [n -LAE] SILIQUAE [n] SILIQUES [n] SILKIEST [adj] SILKLIKE resembling silk [adj] SILKWEED {milkweed=n} [n -S] SILKWORM a caterpillar that spins a cocoon of silk fibers [n -S] SILLABUB an alcoholic beverage or dessert [n -S] SILLIBUB {sillabub=n} [n -S] SILLIEST [adj] SILOXANE a chemical compound [n -S] SILTIEST [adj] SILURIAN of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] SILURIDS [n] SILUROID a {silurid=n} [n -S] SILVERED [v] SILVERER one that {silvers=v} [n -S] SILVERLY with a silvery appearance [adv] SILVEXES [n] SILVICAL pertaining to {silvics=n} [adj] SIMARUBA a tropical tree [n -S] SIMAZINE an {herbicide=n} [n -S] SIMITARS [n] SIMMERED [v] SIMOLEON a {dollar=n} [n -S] SIMONIAC one who practices {simony=n} [n -S] SIMONIES [n] SIMONIST a {simoniac=n} [n -S] SIMONIZE to polish with wax [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] SIMPERED [v] SIMPERER one that {simpers=v} [n -S] SIMPLEST [adj] SIMPLIFY to make {simple=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SIMPLISM the tendency to oversimplify an issue or problem [n -S] SIMPLIST a person given to simplism [n -S] SIMULANT one that {simulates=v} [n -S] SIMULARS [n] SIMULATE to take on the appearance of [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] SINAPISM a pasty mixture applied to an irritated part of the body [n -S] SINCERER [adj] SINCIPUT the {forehead=n} [n -CIPUTS or -CIPITA] SINECURE an office or position requiring little or no work [n -S] SINEWING [v] SINFONIA a {symphony=n} [n -NIAS or -NIE] SINFONIE [n] SINFULLY [adv] SINGABLE [adj] SINGEING [v] SINGLETS [n] SINGLING [v] SINGSONG monotonous cadence in speaking or reading [n -S] SINGULAR a word form that denotes one person or thing [n -S] SINICIZE to modify by Chinese influence [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] SINISTER threatening or portending evil [adj] SINKABLE [adj] SINKAGES [n] SINKHOLE a natural depression in a land surface [n -S] SINOLOGY the study of the Chinese [n -GIES] SINOPIAS [n] SINTERED [v] SINUATED [v] SINUATES [v] SINUSOID a mathematical curve [n -S] SIPHONAL of or pertaining to a siphon [adj] SIPHONED [v] SIPHONIC {siphonal=adj} [adj] SIRENIAN any of an order of aquatic mammals [n -S] SIRLOINS [n] SIROCCOS [n] SIRUPIER [adj] SIRUPING [v] SIRVENTE a satirical medieval song or poem [n -S] SISSIEST [adj] SISSYISH resembling a {sissy=n} [adj] SISTERED [v] SISTERLY of or resembling a sister [adj] SISTROID included between the convex sides of two intersecting curves [adj] SISTRUMS [n] SITARIST one who plays the sitar [n -S] SITHENCE {since=adv} [adv] SITOLOGY the science of nutrition and diet [n -GIES] SITTINGS [n] SITUATED [v] SITUATES [v] SITZMARK a mark left in the snow by a skier who has fallen backward [n -S] SIXPENCE a British coin worth six pennies [n -S] SIXPENNY worth sixpence [adj] SIXTEENS [n] SIXTIETH one of sixty equal parts [n -S] SIXTYISH being about sixty years old [adj] SIZEABLE {sizable=adj} [adj] : SIZEABLY [adv] SIZEABLY [adv] SIZINESS the quality or state of being sizy [n -ES] SIZZLERS [n] SIZZLING [v] SJAMBOKS [v] SKANKERS [n] SKANKIER [adj] SKANKING [v] SKATINGS [n] SKATOLES [n] SKEETERS [n] SKEINING [v] SKELETAL [adj] SKELETON the supporting or protective framework of a human or animal body [n -S] : SKELETAL [adj] SKELLUMS [n] SKELPING [v] SKELTERS [v] SKEPTICS [n] SKERRIES [n] SKETCHED [v] SKETCHER one that {sketches=v} [n -S] SKETCHES [v] SKEWBACK a sloping surface against which the end of an arch rests [n -S] SKEWBALD a horse having patches of brown and white [n -S] SKEWERED [v] SKEWNESS lack of symmetry [n -ES] SKIAGRAM a picture made up of shadows or outlines [n -S] SKIDDERS [n] SKIDDIER [adj] SKIDDING [v] SKIDDOOS [v] SKIDOOED [v] SKIDWAYS [n] SKIFFLED [v] SKIFFLES [v] SKIJORER a skier who is drawn over snow by a horse or vehicle [n -S] SKILLESS having no skill [adj] SKILLETS [n] SKILLFUL having {skill=n} [adj] SKILLING a former coin of Scandinavian countries [n -S] SKIMMERS [n] SKIMMING something that is skimmed from a liquid [n -S] SKIMPIER [adj] SKIMPILY [adv] SKIMPING [v] SKINFULS [n] SKINHEAD one whose hair is cut very short [n -S] SKINKERS [n] SKINKING [v] SKINLESS having no skin [adj] SKINLIKE resembling skin [adj] SKINNERS [n] SKINNIER [adj] SKINNING [v] SKIORING a form of skiing [n -S] SKIPJACK a marine fish [n -S] SKIPLANE an airplane designed to take off from or land on snow [n -S] SKIPPERS [v] SKIPPETS [n] SKIPPING [v] SKIRLING [v] SKIRMISH to engage in a minor battle [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SKIRRETS [n] SKIRRING [v] SKIRTERS [n] SKIRTING a board at the base of a wall [n -S] SKITTERS [v] SKITTERY {skittish=adj} [adj -TERIER, -TERIEST] SKITTISH easily frightened [adj] SKITTLES [n] SKIVVIED [v] SKIVVIES [v] SKLENTED [v] SKOALING [v] SKREEGHS [v] SKREIGHS [v] SKULKERS [n] SKULKING [v] SKULLCAP a close-fitting cap [n -S] SKULLING [v] SKUNKIER [adj] SKUNKING [v] SKYBOARD a board with foot bindings that is used for skysurfing [n -S] SKYBORNE {airborne=adj} [adj] SKYBOXES [n] SKYDIVED [v] SKYDIVER one that {skydives=v} [n -S] SKYDIVES [v] SKYHOOKS [n] SKYJACKS [v] SKYLARKS [v] SKYLIGHT a window in a roof or ceiling [n -S] SKYLINES [n] SKYSAILS [n] SKYSURFS [v] SKYWALKS [n] SKYWARDS {skyward=adv} [adv] SKYWRITE to write in the sky by releasing a visible vapor from an airplane [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] SKYWROTE [v] SLABBERS [v] SLABBERY {slobbery=adj} [adj] SLABBING [v] SLABLIKE resembling a slab [adj] SLACKENS [v] SLACKERS [n] SLACKEST [adj] SLACKING [v] SLAGGIER [adj] SLAGGING [v] SLAKABLE [adj] SLALOMED [v] SLALOMER one that {slaloms=v} [n -S] SLAMMERS [n] SLAMMING the practice of switching a person's telephone service from one company to another without permission [n -S] SLANDERS [v] SLANGIER [adj] SLANGILY [adv] SLANGING [v] SLANTING [v] SLAPDASH careless work [n -ES] SLAPJACK a pancake [n -S] SLAPPERS [n] SLAPPING [v] SLASHERS [n] SLASHING the act of one that {slashes=v} [n -S] SLATCHES [n] SLATHERS [v] SLATIEST [adj] SLATINGS [n] SLATTERN a slovenly woman [n -S] SLATTING material for making slats [n -S] SLAVERED [v] SLAVERER one that {slavers=v} [n -S] SLAYABLE [adj] SLEAVING [v] SLEAZIER [adj] SLEAZILY [adv] SLEAZOID a person of low morals or character [n -S] SLEDDERS [n] SLEDDING the act of one that {sleds=v} [n -S] SLEDGING [v] SLEEKENS [v] SLEEKERS [n] SLEEKEST [adj] SLEEKIER [adj] SLEEKING [v] SLEEPERS [n] SLEEPIER [adj] SLEEPILY [adv] SLEEPING the act of one that {sleeps=v} [n -S] SLEETIER [adj] SLEETING [v] SLEEVING [v] SLEIGHED [v] SLEIGHER one that {sleighs=v} [n -S] SLEIGHTS [n] SLEUTHED [v] SLICKENS [v] SLICKERS [n] SLICKEST [adj] SLICKING [v] SLIDABLE [adj] SLIDEWAY a route along which something slides [n -WAYS] SLIGHTED [v] SLIGHTER one that {slights=v} [n -S] SLIGHTLY [adv] SLIMIEST [adj] SLIMMERS [n] SLIMMEST [adj] SLIMMING [v] SLIMNESS the state of being {slim=adj} [n -ES] SLIMSIER [adj] SLINGERS [n] SLINGING [v] SLINKIER [adj] SLINKILY [adv] SLINKING [v] SLIPCASE a protective box for a book [n -S] SLIPFORM to construct with the use of a mold in which concrete is placed to set [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLIPKNOT a type of knot [n -S] SLIPLESS free from errors [adj] SLIPOUTS [n] SLIPOVER a {pullover=n} [n -S] SLIPPAGE a falling off from a standard or level [n -S] SLIPPERS [n] SLIPPERY causing or tending to cause slipping [adj -PERIER, -PERIEST] SLIPPIER [adj] SLIPPILY [adv] SLIPPING [v] SLIPSHOD carelessly done or made [adj] SLIPSLOP watery food [n -S] SLIPSOLE a thin insole [n -S] SLIPWARE a type of {pottery=n} [n -S] SLIPWAYS [n] SLITHERS [v] SLITHERY {slippery=adj} [adj] SLITLESS having no slits [adj] SLITLIKE resembling a slit [adj] SLITTERS [n] SLITTIER [adj] SLITTING [v] SLIVERED [v] SLIVERER one that {slivers=v} [n -S] SLIVOVIC a plum brandy [n -ES] SLOBBERS [v] SLOBBERY slobbering [adj] SLOBBIER [adj] SLOBBISH resembling a {slob=n} [adj] SLOGGERS [n] SLOGGING [v] SLOPPIER [adj] SLOPPILY [adv] SLOPPING [v] SLOPWORK the manufacture of cheap clothing [n -S] SLOSHIER [adj] SLOSHING [v] SLOTBACK a type of football player [n -S] SLOTHFUL {sluggish=adj} [adj] SLOTTERS [n] SLOTTING [v] SLOUCHED [v] SLOUCHER one that {slouches=v} [n -S] SLOUCHES [v] SLOUGHED [v] SLOVENLY habitually untidy or unclean [adj -LIER, -LIEST] SLOWDOWN a lessening of pace [n -S] SLOWNESS the state of being {slow=adj} [n -ES] SLOWPOKE a slow individual [n -S] SLOWWORM a European lizard having no legs [n -S] SLUBBERS [v] SLUBBING a slightly twisted roll of textile fibers [n -S] SLUDGIER [adj] SLUDGING [v] SLUFFING [v] SLUGABED one inclined to stay in bed out of laziness [n -S] SLUGFEST a vigorous fight [n -S] SLUGGARD an habitually lazy person [n -S] SLUGGERS [n] SLUGGING [v] SLUGGISH displaying little movement or activity [adj] SLUICING [v] SLUMBERS [v] SLUMBERY {sleepy=adj} [adj] SLUMGUMS [n] SLUMISMS [n] SLUMLORD a landlord of slum property [n -S] SLUMMERS [n] SLUMMIER [adj] SLUMMING [v] SLUMPING [v] SLURPING [v] SLURRIED [v] SLURRIES [v] SLURRING [v] SLUSHIER [adj] SLUSHILY [adv] SLUSHING [v] SLUTTIER [adj] SLUTTISH [adj] SLYBOOTS a sly person [n SLYBOOTS] SMACKERS [n] SMACKING [v] SMALLAGE a wild celery [n -S] SMALLEST [adj] SMALLISH somewhat small [adj] SMALLPOX a virus disease [n -ES] SMALTINE {smaltite=n} [n -S] SMALTITE a mineral [n -S] SMARAGDE {smaragd=n} [n -S] SMARAGDS [n] SMARMIER [adj] SMARMILY [adv] SMARTASS a {smarty=n} [n -ES] SMARTENS [v] SMARTEST [adj] SMARTIES [n] SMARTING [v] SMASHERS [n] SMASHING [v] SMASHUPS [n] SMATTERS [v] SMEARERS [n] SMEARIER [adj] SMEARING [v] SMECTITE a clayey mineral [n -S] SMEDDUMS [n] SMEEKING [v] SMELLERS [n] SMELLIER [adj] SMELLING [v] SMELTERS [n] SMELTERY a place for smelting [n -ERIES] SMELTING [v] SMERKING [v] SMIDGENS [n] SMIDGEON {smidgen=n} [n -S] SMIDGINS [n] SMILAXES [n] SMIRCHED [v] SMIRCHES [v] SMIRKERS [n] SMIRKIER [adj] SMIRKILY [adv] SMIRKING [v] SMITHERS small fragments [n] SMITHERY the trade of a smith [n -ERIES] SMITHIES [n] SMOCKING a type of {embroidery=n} [n -S] SMOGGIER [adj] SMOGLESS [adj] SMOKABLE [adj] SMOKEPOT a container for giving off smoke [n -S] SMOKIEST [adj] SMOLDERS [v] SMOOCHED [v] SMOOCHER one that {smooches=v} [n -S] SMOOCHES [v] SMOOSHED [v] SMOOSHES [v] SMOOTHED [v] SMOOTHEN to {smooth=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMOOTHER one that {smooths=v} [n -S] SMOOTHES [v] SMOOTHIE a person with polished manners [n -S] SMOOTHLY in a smooth manner [adv] SMOTHERS [v] SMOTHERY tending to smother [adj] SMOULDER to {smolder=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SMUDGIER [adj] SMUDGILY [adv] SMUDGING [v] SMUGGEST [adj] SMUGGLED [v] SMUGGLER one that {smuggles=v} [n -S] SMUGGLES [v] SMUGNESS the quality or state of being smug [n -ES] SMUSHING [v] SMUTCHED [v] SMUTCHES [v] SMUTTIER [adj] SMUTTILY [adv] SMUTTING [v] SNACKERS [n] SNACKING [v] SNAFFLED [v] SNAFFLES [v] SNAFUING [v] SNAGGIER [adj] SNAGGING [v] SNAGLIKE resembling a snag [adj] SNAILING [v] SNAKEBIT {unlucky=adj} [adj] SNAKEPIT a psychiatric hospital [n -S] SNAKIEST [adj] SNAPBACK a sudden rebound or recovery [n -S] SNAPLESS lacking a snap (a type of fastening device) [adj] SNAPPERS [n] SNAPPIER [adj] SNAPPILY in a snappy manner [adv] SNAPPING [v] SNAPPISH tending to speak in an impatient or irritable manner [adj] SNAPSHOT to photograph informally and quickly [v -SHOTTED, -SHOTTING, -SHOTS] SNAPWEED a flowering plant [n -S] SNARFING [v] SNARKIER [adj] SNARKILY [adv] SNARLERS [n] SNARLIER [adj] SNARLING [v] SNATCHED [v] SNATCHER one that {snatches=v} [n -S] SNATCHES [v] SNAZZIER [adj] SNEAKERS [n] SNEAKIER [adj] SNEAKILY [adv] SNEAKING [v] SNEAPING [v] SNEDDING [v] SNEERERS [n] SNEERFUL given to sneering [adj] SNEERIER [adj] SNEERING [v] SNEESHES [n] SNEEZERS [n] SNEEZIER [adj] SNEEZING [v] SNELLEST [adj] SNELLING [v] SNIBBING [v] SNICKERS [v] SNICKERY tending to snicker [adj] SNICKING [v] SNIFFERS [n] SNIFFIER [adj] SNIFFILY in a sniffy manner [adv] SNIFFING [v] SNIFFISH {haughty=adj} [adj] SNIFFLED [v] SNIFFLER one that {sniffles=v} [n -S] SNIFFLES [v] SNIFTERS [n] SNIGGERS [v] SNIGGLED [v] SNIGGLER one that {sniggles=v} [n -S] SNIGGLES [v] SNIGLETS [n] SNIPPERS [n] SNIPPETS [n] SNIPPETY {snippy=adj} [adj -PETIER, -PETIEST] SNIPPIER [adj] SNIPPILY [adv] SNIPPING [v] SNITCHED [v] SNITCHER one that {snitches=v} [n -S] SNITCHES [v] SNIVELED [v] SNIVELER one that {snivels=v} [n -S] SNOBBERY snobbish behavior [n -BERIES] SNOBBIER [adj] SNOBBILY in a snobby manner [adv] SNOBBISH characteristic of a snob [adj] SNOBBISM {snobbery=n} [n -S] SNOGGING [v] SNOODING [v] SNOOKERS [v] SNOOKING [v] SNOOLING [v] SNOOPERS [n] SNOOPIER [adj] SNOOPILY [adv] SNOOPING [v] SNOOTIER [adj] SNOOTILY [adv] SNOOTING [v] SNOOZERS [n] SNOOZIER [adj] SNOOZING [v] SNOOZLED [v] SNOOZLES [v] SNORKELS [v] SNORTERS [n] SNORTING [v] SNOTTIER [adj] SNOTTILY [adv] SNOUTIER [adj] SNOUTING [v] SNOUTISH {snouty=adj} [adj] SNOWBALL to increase at a rapidly accelerating rate [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNOWBANK a mound of snow [n -S] SNOWBELL a flowering shrub [n -S] SNOWBELT a region that receives an appreciable amount of snow each year [n -S] SNOWBIRD a small bird [n -S] SNOWBUSH a flowering shrub [n -ES] SNOWCAPS [n] SNOWCATS [n] SNOWDROP a European herb [n -S] SNOWFALL a fall of snow [n -S] SNOWIEST [adj] SNOWLAND an area marked by a great amount of snow [n -S] SNOWLESS having no snow [adj] SNOWLIKE resembling snow [adj] SNOWMELT water produced by the melting of snow [n -S] SNOWMOLD a fungus disease of grasses near the edge of melting snow [n -S] SNOWPACK an accumulation of packed snow [n -S] SNOWPLOW to execute a type of skiing maneuver [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNOWSHED a structure built to provide protection against snow [n -S] SNOWSHOE to walk on snowshoes (oval frames that allow a person to walk on deep snow) [v -SHOED, -SHOEING, -SHOES] SNOWSUIT a child's garment for winter wear [n -S] SNUBBERS [n] SNUBBIER [adj] SNUBBING [v] SNUBNESS {bluntness=n} [n -ES] SNUFFBOX a box for holding snuff [n -ES] SNUFFERS [n] SNUFFIER [adj] SNUFFILY in a snuffy manner [adv] SNUFFING [v] SNUFFLED [v] SNUFFLER one that {snuffles=v} [n -S] SNUFFLES [v] SNUGGERY a snug place [n -GERIES] SNUGGEST [adj] SNUGGIES women's long underwear [n] SNUGGING [v] SNUGGLED [v] SNUGGLES [v] SNUGNESS the quality or state of being snug [n -ES] SOAKAGES [n] SOAPBARK a tropical tree [n -S] SOAPIEST [adj] SOAPLESS having no soap [adj] SOAPLIKE resembling soap [adj] SOAPSUDS suds (soapy water) [n] SOAPWORT a perennial herb [n -S] SOARINGS [n] SOBEREST [adj] SOBERING [v] SOBERIZE to {sober=v} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SOBRIETY the quality or state of being sober [n -ETIES] SOCAGERS [n] SOCCAGES [n] SOCIABLE a {social=n} [n -S] SOCIABLY in a friendly manner [adv] SOCIALLY with respect to society [adv] SOCIETAL [adj] SOCKETED [v] SOCKEYES [n] SOCKLESS having no socks [adj] SODALESS [adj] SODALIST a member of a sodality [n -S] SODALITE a mineral [n -S] SODALITY a {society=n} [n -TIES] SODAMIDE a chemical compound [n -S] SODDENED [v] SODDENLY in a soggy manner [adv] SODOMIES [n] SODOMIST a {sodomite=n} [n -S] SODOMITE one who practices {sodomy=n} [n -S] SODOMIZE to engage in sodomy with [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SOFABEDS [n] SOFTBACK a book bound in a flexible paper cover [n -S] SOFTBALL a type of ball [n -S] SOFTCORE less than explicit in depicting sex acts [adj] SOFTENED [v] SOFTENER one that {softens=v} [n -S] SOFTHEAD a foolish person [n -S] SOFTNESS the quality or state of being soft [n -ES] SOFTWARE written or printed data used in computer operations [n -S] SOFTWOOD the soft wood of various trees [n -S] SOGGIEST [adj] SOILAGES [n] SOILLESS carried on without soil (finely divided rock mixed with organic matter) [adj] SOILURES [n] SOJOURNS [v] SOLACERS [n] SOLACING [v] SOLANDER a protective box for library materials [n -S] SOLANINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S] SOLANINS [n] SOLANUMS [n] SOLARISE to {solarize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SOLARISM an interpretation of folk tales as concepts of the nature of the sun [n -S] SOLARIUM a room exposed to the sun [n -IA or -IUMS] SOLARIZE to expose to sunlight [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SOLATING [v] SOLATION the act of {solating=v} [n -S] SOLATIUM a compensation given for damage to the feelings [n -TIA] SOLDERED [v] SOLDERER one that {solders=v} [n -S] SOLDIERS [v] SOLDIERY the military profession [n -DIERIES] SOLECISE to {solecize=v} [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] SOLECISM an ungrammatical combination of words in a sentence [n -S] SOLECIST one who {solecizes=v} [n -S] SOLECIZE to use solecisms [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] SOLELESS having no sole [adj] SOLEMNER [adj] SOLEMNLY [adv] SOLENESS the state of being the only one [n -ES] SOLENOID a type of electric coil [n -S] SOLERETS [n] SOLEUSES [n] SOLFEGES [n] SOLFEGGI [n] SOLICITS [v] SOLIDAGO a flowering plant [n -GOS] SOLIDARY united [adj] SOLIDEST [adj] SOLIDIFY to make {solid=adj} [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SOLIDITY the quality or state of being solid [n -TIES] SOLIQUID a fluid colloidal system [n -S] SOLITARY one who lives alone [n -TARIES] SOLITONS [n] SOLITUDE the state of being {alone=adj} [n -S] SOLLERET a {sabaton=n} [n -S] SOLOISTS [n] SOLONETS {solonetz=n} [n -ES] SOLONETZ a type of soil [n -ES] SOLSTICE the time of the year when the sun is at its greatest distance from the celestial equator [n -S] SOLUBLES [n] SOLUTION a homogeneous liquid mixture [n -S] SOLVABLE capable of being solved [adj] SOLVATED [v] SOLVATES [v] SOLVENCY the ability to pay all debts [n -CIES] SOLVENTS [n] SOMBERLY [adv] SOMBRELY [adv] SOMBRERO a broad-brimmed hat [n -ROS] SOMBROUS {somber=adj} [adj] SOMEBODY an important person [n -BODIES] SOMEDEAL to some degree [adv] SOMEONES [n] SOMERSET to roll the body in a complete circle, head over heels [v -SETED, -SETING, -SETS or -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS] SOMETIME at some future time [adv] SOMEWAYS {someway=adv} [adv] SOMEWHAT an unspecified number or part [n -S] SOMEWHEN {sometime=adv} [adv] SOMEWISE {somehow=adv} [adv] SONANCES [n] SONANTAL [adj] SONANTIC [adj] SONARMAN a person who operates sonar equipment [n SONARMEN] SONARMEN [n] SONATINA a short sonata [n -TINAS or -TINE] SONATINE [n] SONGBIRD a bird that utters a musical call [n -S] SONGBOOK a book of songs [n -S] SONGFEST an informal gathering for group singing [n -S] SONGLESS incapable of singing [adj] SONGLIKE resembling a {song=n} [adj] SONGSTER a {singer=n} [n -S] SONHOODS [n] SONICATE to disrupt with sound waves [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] SONNETED [v] SONOBUOY a buoy that detects and transmits underwater sounds [n -BUOYS] SONOGRAM an image produced by ultrasound [n -S] SONORANT a type of voiced sound [n -S] SONORITY the quality or state of being sonorous [n -TIES] SONOROUS characterized by a full and loud sound [adj] SONSHIPS [n] SONSIEST [adj] SOOCHONG {souchong=n} [n -S] SOOTHERS [n] SOOTHEST [adj] SOOTHING [v] SOOTHSAY to {predict=v} [v -SAID, -SAYING, -SAYS] SOOTIEST [adj] SOPHISMS [n] SOPHISTS [n] SOPITING [v] SOPPIEST [adj] SOPRANOS [n] SORBABLE [adj] SORBATES [n] SORBENTS [n] SORBITOL a chemical compound [n -S] SORBOSES [n] SORCERER one who practices {sorcery=n} [n -S] SORDIDLY [adv] SORDINES [n] SOREHEAD a person who is easily angered or offended [n -S] SORENESS the quality or state of being sore [n -ES] SORGHUMS [n] SORICINE belonging to the shrew family of mammals [adj] SOROCHES [n] SORORATE the marriage of a man usually with his deceased wife's sister [n -S] SORORITY a social club for women [n -TIES] SORPTION the act or process of sorbing [n -S] : SORPTIVE [adj] SORPTIVE [adj] SORRIEST [adj] SORROWED [v] SORROWER one that {sorrows=v} [n -S] SORTABLE [adj] SORTABLY [adv] SOTTEDLY [adv] SOUBISES [n] SOUCHONG a Chinese tea [n -S] SOUFFLED made puffy by beating and baking [adj] SOUFFLES [n] SOUGHING [v] SOULLESS [adj] SOULLIKE [adj] SOULMATE a person with whom one is perfectly suited [n -S] SOUNDBOX a resonant cavity in a musical instrument [n -ES] SOUNDERS [n] SOUNDEST [adj] SOUNDING a sampling or test of opinions [n -S] SOUNDMAN a person who controls the quality of sound being recorded [n SOUNDMEN] SOUNDMEN [n] SOUPCONS [n] SOUPIEST [adj] SOUPLESS having no soup (a liquid food often having solid ingredients) [adj] SOUPLIKE resembling soup [adj] SOURBALL a sour candy [n -S] SOURCING [v] SOURDINE {sordine=n} [n -S] SOURNESS the quality or state of being sour [n -ES] SOURPUSS a grouchy person [n -ES] SOURSOPS [n] SOURWOOD a flowering tree [n -S] SOUSLIKS [n] SOUTACHE a flat, narrow braid [n -S] SOUTANES [n] SOUTHERN a person living in the south [n -S] SOUTHERS [n] SOUTHING movement toward the south [n -S] SOUTHPAW a left-handed person [n -S] SOUTHRON a {southern=n} [n -S] SOUVENIR a {memento=n} [n -S] SOUVLAKI a Greek shish kebab [n -S] SOVKHOZY [n] SOVRANLY {supremely=adv} [adv] SOVRANTY a {monarchy=n} [n -TIES] SOWBELLY pork cured in salt [n -LIES] SOWBREAD a flowering plant [n -S] SOYBEANS [n] SOYMILKS [n] SPACEMAN an {astronaut=n} [n SPACEMEN] SPACEMEN [n] SPACIEST [adj] SPACINGS [n] SPACIOUS vast or ample in extent [adj] SPACKLED [v] SPACKLES [v] SPADEFUL as much as a spade can hold [n -S] SPADICES [n] SPADILLE the highest trump in certain card games [n -S] SPADIXES [n] SPADONES [n] SPAEINGS [n] SPAETZLE a tiny dumpling [n -S] SPAGYRIC a person skilled in alchemy [n -S] SPALDEEN a small hollow rubber ball [n -S] SPALLERS [n] SPALLING [v] SPALPEEN a {rascal=n} [n -S] SPAMBOTS [n] SPAMMERS [n] SPAMMING [v] SPANCELS [v] SPANDREL a space between two adjoining arches [n -S] SPANDRIL {spandrel=n} [n -S] SPANGLED [v] SPANGLES [v] SPANIELS [n] SPANKERS [n] SPANKING the act of one that {spanks=v} [n -S] SPANLESS having no extent [adj] SPANNERS [n] SPANNING [v] SPANSULE a time-release capsule of a drug -- a trademark [n -S] SPANWORM an {inchworm=n} [n -S] SPARABLE a type of nail [n -S] SPARERIB a cut of pork [n -S] SPARGERS [n] SPARGING [v] SPARKERS [n] SPARKIER [adj] SPARKILY in a lively manner [adv] SPARKING [v] SPARKISH {jaunty=adj} [adj] SPARKLED [v] SPARKLER something that sparkles [n -S] SPARKLES [v] SPARKLET a small spark [n -S] SPARLIKE resembling a spar [adj] SPARLING a young herring [n -S] SPAROIDS [n] SPARRIER [adj] SPARRING [v] SPARROWS [n] SPARSELY [adv] SPARSEST [adj] SPARSITY the quality or state of being sparse [n -TIES] SPARTINA a salt-marsh grass of coastal regions [n -S] SPASMING [v] SPASTICS [n] SPATHOSE [adj] SPATTERS [v] SPATTING [v] SPATULAR [adj] SPATULAS [n] SPATZLES [n] SPAVINED [adj] SPAWNERS [n] SPAWNING [v] SPEAKERS [n] SPEAKING a speech or discourse [n -S] SPEANING [v] SPEARERS [n] SPEARGUN a gun that shoots a spear [n -S] SPEARING [v] SPEARMAN a person armed with a spear [n SPEARMEN] SPEARMEN [n] SPECCING [v] SPECIALS [n] SPECIATE to undergo a type of evolutionary process [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] SPECIFIC a remedy intended for a particular disease [n -S] SPECIMEN a part or individual representative of a group or whole [n -S] SPECIOUS having a false look of truth or authenticity [adj] SPECKING [v] SPECKLED [v] SPECKLES [v] SPECTATE to attend and view [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] SPECTERS [n] SPECTRAL resembling a {specter=n} [adj] SPECTRES [n] SPECTRUM an array of the components of a light wave [n -TRA or -TRUMS] SPECULAR [adj] SPECULUM a medical instrument [n -LA or -LUMS] : SPECULAR [adj] SPEECHES [n] SPEEDERS [n] SPEEDIER [adj] SPEEDILY in a speedy manner [adv] SPEEDING the act of driving faster than the law allows [n -S] SPEEDUPS [n] SPEEDWAY a road designed for rapid travel [n -WAYS] SPEELING [v] SPEERING {inquiry=n} [n -S] SPEILING [v] SPEIRING [v] SPEISSES [n] SPELAEAN {spelean=adj} [adj] SPELLERS [n] SPELLING a sequence of letters composing a word [n -S] SPELTERS [n] SPELTZES [n] SPELUNKS [v] SPENCERS [n] SPENDERS [n] SPENDIER [adj] SPENDING [v] SPERMARY an organ in which sperms are formed [n -RIES] SPERMINE a chemical compound [n -S] SPERMOUS resembling or made up of sperms [adj] SPHAGNUM a grayish moss [n -S] SPHENOID a bone of the skull [n -S] SPHERICS the geometry of figures on the surface of a sphere [n] SPHERIER [adj] SPHERING [v] SPHEROID a type of geometric solid [n -S] SPHERULE a small sphere [n -S] SPHINGES [n] SPHINGID the {hawkmoth=n} [n -S] SPHINXES [n] SPHYGMIC [adj] SPHYGMUS the pulse [n -ES] : SPHYGMIC [adj] SPHYNXES [n] SPICATED [adj] SPICCATO a method of playing a stringed instrument [n -TOS] SPICIEST [adj] SPICULAE [n] SPICULAR [adj] SPICULES [n] SPICULUM {spicule=n} [n -LA] SPIEGELS [n] SPIELERS [n] SPIELING [v] SPIERING [v] SPIFFIED [v] SPIFFIER [adj] SPIFFIES [v] SPIFFILY [adv] SPIFFING {spiffy=adj} [adj] SPIKELET a type of flower cluster [n -S] SPIKIEST [adj] SPILIKIN a strip of wood used in a game [n -S] SPILINGS [n] SPILLAGE something that is spilled [n -S] SPILLERS [n] SPILLING [v] SPILLWAY a channel for surplus water in a reservoir [n -WAYS] SPINACHY [adj] SPINAGES [n] SPINALLY with respect to the spine [adv] SPINDLED [v] SPINDLER one that {spindles=v} [n -S] SPINDLES [v] SPINELLE {spinel=n} [n -S] SPINIEST [adj] SPINIFEX an Australian grass [n -ES] SPINLESS having no rotation [adj] SPINNERS [n] SPINNERY a spinning mill [n -NERIES] SPINNEYS [n] SPINNIES [n] SPINNING the act of one that {spins=v} [n -S] SPINOFFS [n] SPINOUTS [n] SPINSTER an unmarried woman who is past the usual age for marrying [n -S] SPINULAE [n] SPINULES [n] SPIRACLE an orifice through which breathing occurs [n -S] SPIRAEAS [n] SPIRALED [v] SPIRALLY in a spiral manner [adv] SPIRANTS [n] SPIREMES [n] SPIRIEST [adj] SPIRILLA [n] SPIRITED [v] SPIRTING [v] SPIRULAE [n] SPIRULAS [n] SPITBALL a type of pitch in baseball [n -S] SPITEFUL {malicious=adj} [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] SPITFIRE a quick-tempered person [n -S] SPITTERS [n] SPITTING [v] SPITTLES [n] SPITTOON a receptacle for saliva [n -S] SPLASHED [v] SPLASHER one that {splashes=v} [n -S] SPLASHES [v] SPLATTED [v] SPLATTER to {spatter=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPLAYING [v] SPLENDID {magnificent=adj} [adj -DIDER, -DIDEST] SPLENDOR {magnificence=n} [n -S] SPLENIAL pertaining to the splenius [adj] SPLENIUM a surgical bandage [n -NIA] SPLENIUS a muscle of the neck [n -NII] SPLICERS [n] SPLICING [v] SPLINING [v] SPLINTED [v] SPLINTER to split into sharp, slender pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPLITTER one that {splits=v} [n -S] SPLODGED [v] SPLODGES [v] SPLOSHED [v] SPLOSHES [v] SPLOTCHY splotched [adj SPLOTCHIER, SPLOTCHIEST] SPLURGED [v] SPLURGER one that {splurges=v} [n -S] SPLURGES [v] SPLUTTER to speak rapidly and confusedly [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPODOSOL an acidic forest soil [n -S] SPOILAGE something that is spoiled or wasted [n -S] SPOILERS [n] SPOILING [v] SPOLIATE to {plunder=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] SPONDAIC a {spondee=n} [n -S] SPONDEES [n] SPONGERS [n] SPONGIER [adj] SPONGILY in a spongy manner [adv] SPONGING [v] SPONGINS [n] SPONSION the act of {sponsoring=v} [n -S] SPONSONS [n] SPONSORS [v] SPONTOON a spear-like weapon [n -S] SPOOFERS [n] SPOOFERY good-natured ridicule [n -ERIES] SPOOFING [v] SPOOKERY something spooky [n -ERIES] SPOOKIER [adj] SPOOKILY [adv] SPOOKING [v] SPOOKISH {spooky=adj} [adj] SPOOLERS [n] SPOOLING the temporary storage of data for later output [n -S] SPOONEYS [n] SPOONFUL as much as a spoon can hold [n SPOONFULS or SPOONSFUL] SPOONIER [adj] SPOONIES [n] SPOONILY [adv] SPOONING [v] SPOORING [v] SPORADIC occurring at irregular intervals [adj] SPOROZOA [n] SPORRANS [n] SPORTERS [n] SPORTFUL {sportive=adj} [adj] SPORTIER [adj] SPORTILY [adv] SPORTING [v] SPORTIVE {playful=adj} [adj] SPORULAR [adj] SPORULES [n] SPOTLESS perfectly clean [adj] SPOTTERS [n] SPOTTIER [adj] SPOTTILY [adv] SPOTTING [v] SPOUSALS [n] SPOUSING [v] SPOUTERS [n] SPOUTING a channel for draining off water from a roof [n -S] SPRADDLE to {straddle=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] SPRAINED [v] SPRATTLE to {struggle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] SPRAWLED [v] SPRAWLER one that {sprawls=v} [n -S] SPRAYERS [n] SPRAYING [v] SPREADER one that {spreads=v} [n -S] SPRIGGED [v] SPRIGGER one that {sprigs=v} [n -S] SPRIGHTS [n] SPRINGAL a young man [n -S] SPRINGED [v] SPRINGER one that {springs=v} [n -S] SPRINGES [v] SPRINKLE to scatter drops or particles on [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] SPRINTED [v] SPRINTER one that {sprints=v} [n -S] SPRITZED [v] SPRITZER a beverage of white wine and soda water [n -S] SPRITZES [v] SPROCKET a toothlike projection that engages with the links of a chain [n -S] SPROUTED [v] SPRUCELY [adv] SPRUCEST [adj] SPRUCIER [adj] SPRUCING [v] SPRYNESS the quality or state of being spry [n -ES] SPUDDERS [n] SPUDDING [v] SPUMIEST [adj] SPUMONES [n] SPUMONIS [n] SPUNKIER [adj] SPUNKIES [n] SPUNKILY [adv] SPUNKING [v] SPURGALL to injure with a spur [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPURIOUS not genuine [adj] SPURNERS [n] SPURNING [v] SPURRERS [n] SPURREYS [n] SPURRIER one that makes spurs [n -S] SPURRIES [n] SPURRING [v] SPURTERS [n] SPURTING [v] SPURTLES [n] SPUTNIKS [n] SPUTTERS [v] SPUTTERY [adj] SPYGLASS a small telescope [n -ES] SQUABBLE to {quarrel=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] SQUADDED [v] SQUADRON to arrange in squadrons (units of military organization) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SQUALENE a chemical compound [n -S] SQUALLED [v] SQUALLER one that {squalls=v} [n -S] SQUALORS [n] SQUAMATE any of an order of reptiles [n -S] SQUAMOSE [adj] SQUAMOUS [adj] SQUANDER to spend wastefully [v -ED, -ING, -S] SQUARELY in a direct manner [adv] SQUARERS [n] SQUAREST [adj] SQUARING [v] SQUARISH somewhat square [adj] SQUASHED [v] SQUASHER one that {squashes=v} [n -S] SQUASHES [v] SQUATTED [v] SQUATTER to move through water [v -ED, -ING, -S] SQUAWKED [v] SQUAWKER one that {squawks=v} [n -S] SQUEAKED [v] SQUEAKER one that {squeaks=v} [n -S] SQUEALED [v] SQUEALER one that {squeals=v} [n -S] SQUEEGEE to wipe with a squeegee (an implement for removing water from a surface) [v -GEED, -GEEING, -GEES] SQUEEZED [v] SQUEEZER one that {squeezes=v} [n -S] SQUEEZES [v] SQUEGGED [v] SQUELCHY {squashy=adj} [adj SQUELCHIER, SQUELCHIEST] SQUIBBED [v] SQUIDDED [v] SQUIFFED {drunk=adj} [adj] SQUIGGLE to {wriggle=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] SQUIGGLY {wriggly=adj} [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] SQUILGEE to {squeegee=v} [v -GEED, -GEEING, -GEES] SQUILLAE [n] SQUILLAS [n] SQUINTED [v] SQUINTER one that {squints=v} [n -S] SQUIREEN an owner of a small estate [n -S] SQUIRING [v] SQUIRISH of, resembling, or befitting a squire [adj] SQUIRMED [v] SQUIRMER one that {squirms=v} [n -S] SQUIRREL to store up for future use [v -RELED, -RELING, -RELS or -RELLED, -RELLING, -RELS] SQUIRTED [v] SQUIRTER one that {squirts=v} [n -S] SQUISHED [v] SQUISHES [v] SQUOOSHY {squashy=adj} [adj SQUOOSHIER, SQUOOSHIEST] SQUUSHED [v] SQUUSHES [v] SRADDHAS [n] STABBERS [n] STABBING [v] STABILES [n] STABLERS [n] STABLEST [adj] STABLING accommodation for animals in a stable [n -S] STABLISH to {establish=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] STACCATI [n] STACCATO a musical passage marked by the short, clear-cut playing of tones [n -TOS or -TI] STACKERS [n] STACKING [v] STACKUPS [n] STADDLES [n] STADIUMS [n] STAFFERS [n] STAFFING [v] STAGEFUL as much or as many as a stage can hold [n -S] STAGGARD a full-grown male red deer [n -S] STAGGART {staggard=n} [n -S] STAGGERS [v] STAGGERY {unsteady=adj} [adj] STAGGIER [adj] STAGGIES [n] STAGGING [v] STAGIEST [adj] STAGINGS [n] STAGNANT not moving or flowing [adj] STAGNATE to become {stagnant=adj} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] STAIDEST [adj] STAINERS [n] STAINING [v] STAIRWAY a flight of stairs [n -WAYS] STAITHES [n] STAKEOUT a surveillance of an area especially by the police [n -S] STALKERS [n] STALKIER [adj] STALKILY [adv] STALKING the act of one that {stalks=v} [n -S] STALLING [v] STALLION an uncastrated male horse [n -S] STALWART an unwavering partisan [n -S] STAMENED [adj] STAMINAL [adj] STAMINAS [n] STAMMELS [n] STAMMERS [v] STAMPEDE to cause to run away in headlong panic [v -PEDED, -PEDING, -PEDES] STAMPERS [n] STAMPING [v] STANCHED [v] STANCHER one that {stanches=v} [n -S] STANCHES [v] STANCHLY in a stanch manner [adv] STANDARD an established measure of comparison [n -S] STANDBYS [n] STANDEES [n] STANDERS [n] STANDING a position or condition in society [n -S] STANDISH a receptacle for pens and ink [n -ES] STANDOFF a tie or draw, as in a game [n -S] STANDOUT one that shows marked superiority [n -S] STANDPAT resisting or opposing change [adj] STANDUPS [n] STANGING [v] STANHOPE a light, open carriage [n -S] STANINES [n] STANNARY a tin-mining region [n -RIES] STANNITE an ore of tin [n -S] STANNOUS pertaining to tin [adj] STANNUMS [n] STANZAED [adj] STANZAIC [adj] STAPEDES [n] STAPELIA an African plant [n -S] STAPLERS [n] STAPLING [v] STARCHED [v] STARCHES [v] STARDOMS [n] STARDUST a romantic quality [n -S] STARFISH a star-shaped marine animal [n -ES] STARGAZE to gaze at the stars [v -GAZED, -GAZING, -GAZES] STARKERS {naked=adj} [adj] STARKEST [adj] STARLESS having no stars [adj] STARLETS [n] STARLIKE resembling a star [adj] STARLING a European bird [n -S] STARNOSE a burrowing mammal [n -S] STARRIER [adj] STARRING [v] STARSHIP a spaceship for interstellar travel [n -S] STARTERS [n] STARTING [v] STARTLED [v] STARTLER one that {startles=v} [n -S] STARTLES [v] STARTUPS [n] STARVERS [n] STARVING [v] STARWORT a flowering plant [n -S] STASHING [v] STASIMON a choral ode in ancient Greek drama [n -MA] STATABLE capable of being stated [adj] STATEDLY {regularly=adv} [adv] STATICAL [adj] STATICES [n] STATICKY marked by static [adj] STATIONS [v] STATISMS [n] STATISTS [n] STATIVES [n] STATUARY a group of statues [n -ARIES] STATURES [n] STATUSES [n] STATUTES [n] STAUMREL a {dolt=n} [n -S] STAYSAIL a type of sail [n -S] STEADIED [v] STEADIER one that {steadies=v} [n -S] STEADIES [v] STEADILY [adv] STEADING a small farm [n -S] STEALAGE {theft=n} [n -S] STEALERS [n] STEALING the act of one that {steals=v} [n -S] STEALTHS [n] STEALTHY intended to escape observation [adj STEALTHIER, STEALTHIEST] STEAMERS [v] STEAMIER [adj] STEAMILY [adv] STEAMING [v] STEAPSIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S] STEARATE a chemical salt [n -S] STEARINE {stearin=n} [n -S] STEARINS [n] STEATITE a variety of talc [n -S] STEDFAST {staunch=adj} [adj] STEEKING [v] STEELIER [adj] STEELIES [n] STEELING [v] STEENBOK an African antelope [n -S] STEEPENS [v] STEEPERS [n] STEEPEST [adj] STEEPING [v] STEEPISH somewhat steep [adj] STEEPLED [adj] STEEPLES [n] STEERAGE the act of {steering=v} [n -S] STEERERS [n] STEERING [v] STEEVING the angular elevation of a bowsprit from a ship's keel [n -S] STEGODON an extinct elephant-like mammal [n -S] STEINBOK {steenbok=n} [n -S] STELLATE shaped like a star [adj] STELLIFY to convert into a star [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] STELLITE a cobalt-base alloy with chromium and other metals, used to make cutting tools and for surfaces subject to heavy wear -- a trademark [n -S] STEMLESS having no stem [adj] STEMLIKE resembling a stem [adj] STEMMATA [n] STEMMERS [n] STEMMERY a place where tobacco leaves are stripped [n -MERIES] STEMMIER [adj] STEMMING [v] STEMSONS [n] STEMWARE a type of {glassware=n} [n -S] STENCHES [n] STENCILS [v] STENGAHS [n] STENOSED affected with stenosis [adj] STENOSES [n] STENOSIS a narrowing of a bodily passage [n -NOSES] : STENOTIC [adj] STENOTIC [adj] STENTORS [n] STEPDAME a {stepmother=n} [n -S] STEPLIKE resembling a {stair=n} [adj] STEPPERS [n] STEPPING [v] STEPSONS [n] STEPWISE marked by a gradual progression [adj] STEREOED [v] STERICAL {steric=adj} [adj] STERIGMA a spore-bearing stalk of certain fungi [n -MAS or -MATA] STERLETS [n] STERLING British money [n -S] STERNEST [adj] STERNITE the ventral plate of a segment in arthropods [n -S] STERNSON a reinforcing post of a ship [n -S] STERNUMS [n] STERNWAY the backward movement of a vessel [n -WAYS] STEROIDS [n] STERTORS [n] STETSONS [n] STETTING [v] STEWABLE [adj] STEWARDS [v] STEWBUMS [n] STEWPANS [n] STHENIAS [n] STIBINES [n] STIBIUMS [n] STIBNITE an ore of antimony [n -S] STICKERS [n] STICKFUL an amount of set type [n -S] STICKIER [adj] STICKIES [n] STICKILY in a sticky manner [adv] STICKING [v] STICKLED [v] STICKLER one that {stickles=v} [n -S] STICKLES [v] STICKMAN one who supervises the play at a dice table [n STICKMEN] STICKMEN [n] STICKOUT one that is conspicuous [n -S] STICKPIN a decorative tiepin [n -S] STICKUMS [n] STICKUPS [n] STICTION the force required to begin to move a body that is in contact with another body [n -S] STIFFENS [v] STIFFEST [adj] STIFFING [v] STIFFISH somewhat stiff [adj] STIFLERS [n] STIFLING [v] STIGMATA [n] STILBENE a chemical compound [n -S] STILBITE a mineral [n -S] STILETTO to stab with a stiletto (a short dagger) [v -ED, -ING, -S or -ES] STILLEST [adj] STILLIER [adj] STILLING [v] STILLMAN one who operates a distillery [n STILLMEN] STILLMEN [n] STILTING [v] STIMULUS something that causes a response [n -LI] STIMYING [v] STINGERS [n] STINGIER [adj] STINGILY in a stingy manner [adv] STINGING [v] STINGRAY a flat-bodied marine fish [n -RAYS] STINKARD a despicable person [n -S] STINKBUG an insect that emits a foul odor [n -S] STINKERS [n] STINKIER [adj] STINKING [v] STINKPOT a jar containing foul-smelling combustibles formerly used in warfare [n -S] STINTERS [n] STINTING [v] STIPENDS [n] STIPITES [n] STIPPLED [v] STIPPLER one that {stipples=v} [n -S] STIPPLES [v] STIPULAR [adj] STIPULED [adj] STIPULES [n] STIRRERS [n] STIRRING a beginning of motion [n -S] STIRRUPS [n] STITCHED [v] STITCHER one that {stitches=v} [n -S] STITCHES [v] STITHIED [v] STITHIES [v] STOBBING [v] STOCCADO a thrust with a rapier [n -DOS] STOCCATA {stoccado=n} [n -S] STOCKADE to build a type of protective fence around [v -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] STOCKAGE the amount of supplies on hand [n -S] STOCKCAR a boxcar for carrying livestock [n -S] STOCKERS [n] STOCKIER [adj] STOCKILY in a stocky manner [adv] STOCKING a knitted or woven covering for the foot and leg [n -S] STOCKISH {stupid=adj} [adj] STOCKIST one who stocks goods [n -S] STOCKMAN one who owns or raises livestock [n STOCKMEN] STOCKMEN [n] STOCKPOT a pot in which broth is prepared [n -S] STODGIER [adj] STODGILY [adv] STODGING [v] STOICISM indifference to pleasure or pain [n -S] STOKESIA a perennial herb [n -S] STOLIDER [adj] STOLIDLY [adv] STOLLENS [n] STOLONIC [adj] STOLPORT an airport for aircraft needing comparatively short runways [n -S] STOMACHS [v] STOMACHY {paunchy=adj} [adj] STOMATAL pertaining to a {stoma=n} [adj] STOMATES [n] STOMATIC pertaining to the mouth [adj] STOMODEA [n] STOMPERS [n] STOMPING [v] STONABLE [adj] STONEFLY a winged insect [n -FLIES] STONIEST [adj] STOOGING [v] STOOKERS [n] STOOKING [v] STOOLIES [n] STOOLING [v] STOOPERS [n] STOOPING [v] STOPBANK an embankment along a river [n -S] STOPCOCK a type of {faucet=n} [n -S] STOPGAPS [n] STOPOFFS [n] STOPOVER a brief stop in the course of a journey [n -S] STOPPAGE the act of {stopping=v} [n -S] STOPPERS [v] STOPPING [v] STOPPLED [v] STOPPLES [v] STOPWORD a frequently used word that is not searchable by search engines [n -S] STORABLE something that can be stored [n -S] STORAGES [n] STORAXES [n] STOREYED [adj] STORMIER [adj] STORMILY [adv] STORMING [v] STORYING [v] STOTINKA a monetary unit of Bulgaria [n -KI] STOTINKI [n] STOTINOV [n] STOTTING [v] STOUNDED [v] STOUTENS [v] STOUTEST [adj] STOUTISH somewhat stout [adj] STOWABLE [adj] STOWAGES [n] STOWAWAY one who hides aboard a conveyance to obtain free passage [n -AWAYS] STRADDLE to sit, stand, or walk with the legs wide apart [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] STRAFERS [n] STRAFING [v] STRAGGLE to {stray=v} [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] STRAGGLY irregularly spread out [adj -GLIER, -GLIEST] STRAIGHT extending uniformly in one direction without bends or irregularities [adj STRAIGHTER, STRAIGHTEST] / to make {straight=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRAINED [v] STRAINER a utensil used to separate liquids from solids [n -S] STRAITEN to make {strait=adj} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRAITER [adj] STRAITLY [adv] STRAMASH an {uproar=n} [n -ES] STRAMONY a poisonous weed [n -NIES] STRANDED [v] STRANDER a machine that twists fibers into rope [n -S] STRANGER to {estrange=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRANGES [n] STRANGLE to choke to death [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] STRAPPED [v] STRAPPER one that {straps=v} [n -S] STRASSES [n] STRATEGY a plan for obtaining a specific goal [n -GIES] STRATIFY to form or arrange in layers [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] STRATOUS {stratal=adj} [adj] STRATUMS [n] STRAVAGE to {stroll=v} [v -VAGED, -VAGING, -VAGES] STRAVAIG to {stravage=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRAWHAT pertaining to a summer theater situated in a resort area [adj] STRAWIER [adj] STRAWING [v] STRAYERS [n] STRAYING [v] STREAKED [v] STREAKER one that {streaks=v} [n -S] STREAMED [v] STREAMER a long, narrow flag [n -S] STREEKED [v] STREEKER one that {streeks=v} [n -S] STREELED [v] STRENGTH capacity for exertion or endurance [n -S] STRESSED [v] STRESSES [v] STRESSOR a type of {stimulus=n} [n -S] STRETCHY having a tendency to stretch [adj STRETCHIER, STRETCHIEST] STRETTAS [n] STRETTOS [n] STREUSEL a topping for coffee cakes [n -S] STREWERS [n] STREWING [v] STRIATED [v] STRIATES [v] STRIATUM a mass of nervous tissue within the brain [n -TA] STRICKEN strongly affected or afflicted [adj] STRICKLE to shape or smooth with a strickle (an instrument for leveling off grain) [v -LED, -LING, -LES] STRICTER [adj] STRICTLY [adv] STRIDDEN [v] STRIDENT {shrill=adj} [adj] STRIDERS [n] STRIDING [v] STRIDORS [n] STRIGILS [n] STRIGOSE covered with short, stiff hairs [adj] STRIKERS [n] STRIKING [v] STRINGED [v] STRINGER one that {strings=v} [n -S] STRIPERS [n] STRIPIER [adj] STRIPING the stripes marked or painted on something [n -S] STRIPPED [v] STRIPPER one that {strips=v} [n -S] STRIVERS [n] STRIVING [v] STROBILA the entire body of a tapeworm [n -LAE] STROBILE the conical, multiple fruit of certain trees [n -S] STROBILI [n] STROBILS [n] STROKERS [n] STROKING [v] STROLLED [v] STROLLER one that {strolls=v} [n -S] STROMATA [n] STRONGER [adj] STRONGLY [adv] STRONGYL a parasitic worm [n -S] STRONTIA a chemical compound [n -S] : STRONTIC [adj] STRONTIC [adj] STROPHES [n] STROPHIC [adj] STROPPED [v] STROPPER one that {strops=v} [n -S] STROWING [v] STROYERS [n] STROYING [v] STRUCKEN [v] STRUDELS [n] STRUGGLE to make strenuous efforts against opposition [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] STRUMMED [v] STRUMMER one that {strums=v} [n -S] STRUMOSE having a struma [adj] STRUMOUS having or pertaining to a struma [adj] STRUMPET a prostitute [n -S] STRUNTED [v] STRUTTED [v] STRUTTER one that {struts=v} [n -S] STUBBIER [adj] STUBBILY in a stubby manner [adv] STUBBING [v] STUBBLED [adj] STUBBLES [n] STUBBORN {unyielding=adj} [adj -BORNER, -BORNEST] STUCCOED [v] STUCCOER one that {stuccoes=v} [n -S] STUCCOES [v] STUDBOOK a record of the pedigree of purebred animals [n -S] STUDDIES [n] STUDDING the framework of a wall [n -S] STUDENTS [n] STUDFISH a freshwater fish [n -ES] STUDIERS [n] STUDIOUS given to study [adj] STUDLIER [adj] STUDWORK {studding=n} [n -S] STUDYING [v] STUFFERS [n] STUFFIER [adj] STUFFILY [adv] STUFFING material with which something is stuffed [n -S] STUIVERS [n] STULTIFY to cause to appear absurd [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] STUMBLED [v] STUMBLER one that {stumbles=v} [n -S] STUMBLES [v] STUMMING [v] STUMPAGE uncut marketable timber [n -S] STUMPERS [n] STUMPIER [adj] STUMPING [v] STUNNERS [n] STUNNING strikingly beautiful or attractive [adj] STUNSAIL a type of sail [n -S] STUNTING [v] STUNTMAN a person who substitutes for an actor in scenes involving dangerous activities [n STUNTMEN] STUNTMEN [n] STUPIDER [adj] STUPIDLY [adv] STURDIED [adj] STURDIER [adj] STURDIES [n] STURDILY [adv] STURGEON an edible fish [n -S] STUTTERS [v] STYLINGS [n] STYLISED [v] STYLISER one that {stylises=v} [n -S] STYLISES [v] STYLISTS [n] STYLITES [n] STYLITIC [adj] STYLIZED [v] STYLIZER one that {stylizes=v} [n -S] STYLIZES [v] STYLUSES [n] STYMYING [v] STYPTICS [n] STYRAXES [n] STYRENES [n] SUASIONS [n] SUBABBOT a subordinate abbot [n -S] SUBACRID somewhat acrid [adj] SUBACUTE somewhat acute [adj] SUBADARS [n] SUBADULT an individual approaching adulthood [n -S] SUBAGENT a subordinate agent [n -S] SUBAHDAR a governor of a subah [n -S] SUBAREAS [n] SUBATOMS [n] SUBAURAL scarcely hearable [adj] SUBAXIAL somewhat axial [adj] SUBBASES [n] SUBBASIN a section of an area drained by a river [n -S] SUBBINGS [n] SUBBLOCK a subdivision of a block [n -S] SUBBREED a distinguishable strain within a breed [n -S] SUBCASTE a subdivision of a caste [n -S] SUBCAUSE a subordinate cause [n -S] SUBCELLS [n] SUBCHIEF a subordinate chief [n -S] SUBCLAIM a subordinate claim [n -S] SUBCLANS [n] SUBCLASS to place in a subdivision of a class [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SUBCLERK a subordinate clerk [n -S] SUBCODES [n] SUBCOOLS [v] SUBCULTS [n] SUBCUTES [n] SUBCUTIS the deeper part of the dermis [n -CUTES or -CUTISES] SUBDEANS [n] SUBDEPOT a military depot that operates under the jurisdiction of another depot [n -S] SUBDUALS [n] SUBDUCED [v] SUBDUCES [v] SUBDUCTS [v] SUBDUERS [n] SUBDUING [v] SUBDURAL situated under the dura mater [adj] SUBDWARF a small star of relatively low luminosity [n -S] SUBEDITS [v] SUBENTRY an entry made under a more general entry [n -TRIES] SUBEPOCH a subdivision of an epoch [n -S] SUBERECT nearly erect [adj] SUBERINS [n] SUBERISE to {suberize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SUBERIZE to convert into cork tissue [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SUBEROSE {corky=adj} [adj] SUBEROUS {suberose=adj} [adj] SUBFIELD a subset of a mathematical field that is itself a field [n -S] SUBFILES [n] SUBFIXES [n] SUBFLOOR a rough floor laid as a base for a finished floor [n -S] SUBFLUID somewhat fluid [adj] SUBFRAME a frame for the attachment of a finish frame [n -S] SUBFUSCS [n] SUBGENRE a subdivision of a genre [n -S] SUBGENUS a subdivision of a genus [n -GENERA or -GENUSES] SUBGOALS [n] SUBGRADE a surface on which a pavement is placed [n -S] SUBGRAPH a graph contained within a larger graph [n -S] SUBGROUP to divide into smaller groups [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBHEADS [n] SUBHUMAN one that is less than human [n -S] SUBHUMID somewhat humid [adj] SUBIDEAS [n] SUBINDEX a {subfix=n} [n -DEXES or -DICES] SUBITEMS [n] SUBJECTS [v] SUBJOINS [v] SUBLATED [v] SUBLATES [v] SUBLEASE to {sublet=v} [v -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] SUBLEVEL a lower level [n -S] SUBLIMED [v] SUBLIMER one that {sublimes=v} [n -S] SUBLIMES [v] SUBLIMIT a limit within a limit [n -S] SUBLINES [n] SUBLUNAR pertaining to the earth [adj] SUBMENUS [n] SUBMERGE to place below the surface of a liquid [v -MERGED, -MERGING, -MERGES] SUBMERSE to {submerge=v} [v -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES] SUBNASAL situated under the nose [adj] SUBNICHE a subdivision of a habitat [n -S] SUBNODAL situated under a node [adj] SUBOCEAN existing below the floor of the ocean [adj] SUBOPTIC situated under the eyes [adj] SUBORDER a category of related families within an order [n -S] SUBORNED [v] SUBORNER one that {suborns=v} [n -S] SUBOVATE nearly ovate [adj] SUBOXIDE an oxide containing relatively little oxygen [n -S] SUBPANEL a subdivision of a panel [n -S] SUBPARTS [n] SUBPENAS [v] SUBPHASE a subdivision of a phase [n -S] SUBPHYLA [n] SUBPLOTS [n] SUBPOENA to summon with a type of judicial writ [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBPOLAR situated just outside the polar circles [adj] SUBPUBIC situated under the pubis [adj] SUBRACES [n] SUBRENTS [n] SUBRINGS [n] SUBRULES [n] SUBSALES [n] SUBSCALE a subdivision of a scale [n -S] SUBSECTS [n] SUBSENSE a subdivision of a sense [n -S] SUBSERES [n] SUBSERVE to serve to promote [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] SUBSHAFT a shaft that is beneath another shaft [n -S] SUBSHELL one of the orbitals making up an electron shell of an atom [n -S] SUBSHRUB a low shrub [n -S] SUBSIDED [v] SUBSIDER one that {subsides=v} [n -S] SUBSIDES [v] SUBSISTS [v] SUBSITES [n] SUBSKILL a subordinate skill [n -S] SUBSOILS [v] SUBSOLAR situated directly beneath the sun [adj] SUBSONIC moving at a speed less than that of sound [adj] SUBSPACE a subset of a mathematical space [n -S] SUBSTAGE a part of a microscope for supporting accessories [n -S] SUBSTATE a subdivision of a state [n -S] SUBSUMED [v] SUBSUMES [v] SUBTASKS [n] SUBTAXON a subdivision of a taxon [n -TAXA or -TAXONS] SUBTEENS [n] SUBTENDS [v] SUBTESTS [n] SUBTEXTS [n] SUBTHEME a subordinate theme [n -S] SUBTILER [adj] SUBTILIN an {antibiotic=n} [n -S] SUBTILTY {subtlety=n} [n -TIES] SUBTITLE to give a secondary title to [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] SUBTLEST [adj] SUBTLETY the state of being {subtle=adj} [n -TIES] SUBTONES [n] SUBTONIC a type of musical tone [n -S] SUBTOPIA the suburbs of a city [n -S] SUBTOPIC a secondary topic [n -S] SUBTOTAL to total a portion of [v -TALED, -TALING, -TALS or -TALLED, -TALLING, -TALS] SUBTRACT to take away [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBTREND a subordinate trend [n -S] SUBTRIBE a subdivision of a tribe [n -S] SUBTUNIC a tunic worn under another tunic [n -S] SUBTYPES [n] SUBULATE slender and tapering to a point [adj] SUBUNITS [n] SUBURBAN one who lives in a suburb [n -S] SUBURBED [adj] SUBURBIA the suburbs of a city [n -S] SUBVENED [v] SUBVENES [v] SUBVERTS [v] SUBVICAR a subordinate vicar [n -S] SUBVIRAL pertaining to a part of a virus [adj] SUBVIRUS a viral protein smaller than a virus [n -ES] SUBVOCAL mentally formulated as words [adj] SUBWAYED [v] SUBWORLD a subdivision of a sphere of interest or activity [n -S] SUBZONES [n] SUCCEEDS [v] SUCCINCT clearly expressed in few words [adj -CINCTER, -CINCTEST] SUCCINIC pertaining to {amber=n} [adj] SUCCINYL a univalent radical [n -S] SUCCORED [v] SUCCORER one that {succors=v} [n -S] SUCCOURS [v] SUCCUBAE [n] SUCCUBAS [n] SUCCUBUS a female {demon=n} [n -BI or -BUSES] SUCCUMBS [v] SUCHLIKE of a similar kind [adj] SUCHNESS essential or characteristic quality [n -ES] SUCKERED [v] SUCKFISH a {remora=n} [n -ES] SUCKIEST [adj] SUCKLERS [n] SUCKLESS having no juice [adj] SUCKLING a young mammal that has not been weaned [n -S] SUCRASES [n] SUCROSES [n] SUCTIONS [v] SUDARIES [n] SUDARIUM a cloth for wiping the face [n -IA] SUDATION excessive sweating [n -S] SUDATORY a hot-air bath for inducing sweating [n -RIES] SUDDENLY [adv] SUDSIEST [adj] SUDSLESS having no suds [adj] SUFFARIS [n] SUFFERED [v] SUFFERER one that {suffers=v} [n -S] SUFFICED [v] SUFFICER one that {suffices=v} [n -S] SUFFICES [v] SUFFIXAL pertaining to or being a suffix [adj] SUFFIXED [v] SUFFIXES [v] SUFFLATE to {inflate=v} [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] SUFFRAGE the right to vote [n -S] SUFFUSED [v] SUFFUSES [v] SUGARERS [n] SUGARIER [adj] SUGARING [v] SUGGESTS [v] SUICIDAL self-destructive [adj] SUICIDED [v] SUICIDES [v] SUITABLE appropriate [adj] : SUITABLY [adv] SUITABLY [adv] SUITCASE a flat, rectangular piece of luggage [n -S] SUITINGS [n] SUITLIKE resembling a suit (a set of garments) [adj] SUKIYAKI a Japanese dish [n -S] SULCATED {sulcate=adj} [adj] SULFATED [v] SULFATES [v] SULFIDES [n] SULFINYL a bivalent radical [n -S] SULFITES [n] SULFITIC [adj] SULFONES [n] SULFONIC containing a certain univalent radical [adj] SULFONYL a bivalent radical [n -S] SULFURED [v] SULFURET to treat with sulfur [v -RETED, -RETING, -RETS or -RETTED, -RETTING, -RETS] SULFURIC pertaining to sulfur [adj] SULFURYL {sulfonyl=n} [n -S] SULKIEST [adj] SULLAGES [n] SULLENER [adj] SULLENLY [adv] SULLYING [v] SULPHATE to {sulfate=v} [v -PHATED, -PHATING, -PHATES] SULPHIDE {sulfide=n} [n -S] SULPHIDS [n] SULPHITE {sulfite=n} [n -S] SULPHONE {sulfone=n} [n -S] SULPHURS [v] SULPHURY {sulfury=adj} [adj] SULTANAS [n] SULTANIC [adj] SULTRIER [adj] SULTRILY [adv] SUMMABLE capable of being summed [adj] SUMMANDS [n] SUMMATED [v] SUMMATES [v] SUMMERED [v] SUMMERLY {summery=adj} [adj] SUMMITAL [adj] SUMMITED [v] SUMMITRY the use of conferences between chiefs of state for international negotiation [n -RIES] SUMMONED [v] SUMMONER one that {summons=v} [n -S] SUMOISTS [n] SUMPTERS [n] SUMPWEED a marsh plant [n -S] SUNBAKED baked by the sun [adj] SUNBATHE to take a sunbath [v -BATHED, -BATHING, -BATHES] SUNBATHS [n] SUNBEAMS [n] SUNBEAMY [adj] SUNBELTS [n] SUNBIRDS [n] SUNBLOCK a preparation to protect the skin from the sun's rays [n -S] SUNBURNS [v] SUNBURNT [v] SUNBURST a burst of sunlight [n -S] SUNCHOKE a type of {sunflower=n} [n -S] SUNDECKS [n] SUNDERED [v] SUNDERER one that {sunders=v} [n -S] SUNDIALS [n] SUNDOWNS [v] SUNDRESS a dress with an abbreviated bodice [n -ES] SUNDRIES miscellaneous items [n] SUNDRILY [adv] SUNDROPS a flowering plant [n SUNDROPS] SUNGLASS a lens for concentrating the sun's rays in order to produce heat [n -ES] SUNGLOWS [n] SUNLAMPS [n] SUNLANDS [n] SUNLIGHT the light of the sun [n -S] SUNNIEST [adj] SUNPORCH a porch that admits much sunlight [n -ES] SUNPROOF resistant to damage by sunlight [adj] SUNRISES [n] SUNROOFS [n] SUNROOMS [n] SUNSCALD an injury of woody plants caused by the sun [n -S] SUNSHADE something used as a protection from the sun [n -S] SUNSHINE the light of the sun [n -S] : SUNSHINY [adj] SUNSHINY [adj] SUNSPOTS [n] SUNSTONE a variety of quartz [n -S] SUNSUITS [n] SUNWARDS {sunward=adv} [adv] SUPERADD to add further [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPERBAD exceedingly bad [adj] SUPERBER [adj] SUPERBLY [adv] SUPERBUG a strain of bacteria that is resistant to all antibiotics [n -S] SUPERCAR a superior car [n -S] SUPERCOP a superior police officer [n -S] SUPEREGO a part of the psyche [n -EGOS] SUPERFAN an exceedingly devoted enthusiast [n -S] SUPERFIX a recurrent pattern of stress in speech [n -ES] SUPERHIT something exceedingly successful [n -S] SUPERHOT very hot [adj] SUPERING [v] SUPERIOR one of higher rank, quality, or authority than another [n -S] SUPERJET a type of jet airplane [n -S] SUPERLAY [v] SUPERLIE to lie above [v -LAY, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] SUPERMAN a hypothetical superior man [n SUPERMEN] SUPERMEN [n] SUPERMOM a superior mom [n -S] SUPERNAL pertaining to the sky [adj] SUPERPRO a superior professional [n -PROS] SUPERSEX a type of sterile organism [n -ES] SUPERSPY a superior spy [n -SPIES] SUPERTAX an additional tax [n -ES] SUPINATE to turn so that the palm is facing upward [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] SUPINELY in an inactive manner [adv] SUPPLANT to take the place of [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPPLELY [adv] SUPPLEST [adj] SUPPLIED [v] SUPPLIER one that {supplies=v} [n -S] SUPPLIES [v] SUPPLING [v] SUPPORTS [v] SUPPOSAL something supposed [n -S] SUPPOSED [v] SUPPOSER one that {supposes=v} [n -S] SUPPOSES [v] SUPPRESS to put an end to forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SUPREMER [adj] SUPREMES [n] SUPREMOS [n] SURBASED [adj] SURBASES [n] SURCEASE to {cease=v} [v -CEASED, -CEASING, -CEASES] SURCOATS [n] SUREFIRE sure to meet expectations [adj] SURENESS the state of being {sure=adj} [n -ES] SURETIES [n] SURFABLE [adj] SURFACED [v] SURFACER one that {surfaces=v} [n -S] SURFACES [v] SURFBIRD a shore bird [n -S] SURFBOAT a strong rowboat [n -S] SURFEITS [v] SURFFISH a marine fish [n -ES] SURFIEST [adj] SURFINGS [n] SURFLIKE resembling breaking waves [adj] SURFSIDE situated near the seashore [adj] SURGEONS [n] SURGICAL pertaining to {surgery=n} [adj] SURICATE a burrowing mammal [n -S] SURLIEST [adj] SURMISED [v] SURMISER one that {surmises=v} [n -S] SURMISES [v] SURMOUNT to get over or across [v -ED, -ING, -S] SURNAMED [v] SURNAMER one that {surnames=v} [n -S] SURNAMES [v] SURPLICE a loose-fitting vestment [n -S] SURPRINT to print over something already printed [v -ED, -ING, -S] SURPRISE to come upon unexpectedly [v -PRISED, -PRISING, -PRISES] SURPRIZE to {surprise=v} [v -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] SURROUND to extend completely around [v -ED, -ING, -S] SURROYAL the topmost prong of a stag's antler [n -S] SURTAXED [v] SURTAXES [v] SURTITLE a translation of a foreign-language dialogue displayed above a screen or stage [n -S] SURTOUTS [n] SURVEILS [v] SURVEYED [v] SURVEYOR one that surveys land [n -S] SURVIVAL a living or continuing longer than another person or thing [n -S] SURVIVED [v] SURVIVER {survivor=n} [n -S] SURVIVES [v] SURVIVOR one that {survives=v} [n -S] SUSPECTS [v] SUSPENDS [v] SUSPENSE a state of mental uncertainty or excitement [n -S] SUSPIRED [v] SUSPIRES [v] SUSTAINS [v] SUSURRUS a soft rustling sound [n -ES] SUTURING [v] SUZERAIN a feudal lord [n -S] SVARAJES [n] SVEDBERG a unit of time [n -S] SVELTELY [adv] SVELTEST [adj] SWABBERS [n] SWABBIES [n] SWABBING [v] SWADDLED [v] SWADDLES [v] SWAGGERS [v] SWAGGIES [n] SWAGGING [v] SWAINISH [adj] SWALLOWS [v] SWAMPERS [n] SWAMPIER [adj] SWAMPING [v] SWAMPISH {swampy=adj} [adj] SWANHERD one who tends swans (large aquatic birds) [n -S] SWANKEST [adj] SWANKIER [adj] SWANKILY [adv] SWANKING [v] SWANLIKE resembling a swan [adj] SWANNERY a place where swans are raised [n -NERIES] SWANNING [v] SWANPANS [n] SWANSKIN the skin of a swan [n -S] SWAPPERS [n] SWAPPING [v] SWARAJES [n] SWARDING [v] SWARMERS [n] SWARMING [v] SWASHERS [n] SWASHING [v] SWASTICA {swastika=n} [n -S] SWASTIKA a geometrical figure used as a symbol or ornament [n -S] SWATCHES [n] SWATHERS [n] SWATHING [v] SWATTERS [n] SWATTING [v] SWAYABLE [adj] SWAYBACK an abnormal sagging of the back [n -S] SWEARERS [n] SWEARING [v] SWEATBOX a small enclosure in which one is made to sweat [n -ES] SWEATERS [n] SWEATIER [adj] SWEATILY [adv] SWEATING [v] SWEENEYS [n] SWEENIES [n] SWEEPERS [n] SWEEPIER [adj] SWEEPING the act of one that {sweeps=v} [n -S] SWEETENS [v] SWEETEST [adj] SWEETIES [n] SWEETING a sweet apple [n -S] SWEETISH somewhat sweet [adj] SWEETSOP a tropical tree [n -S] SWELLEST [adj] SWELLING something that is swollen [n -S] SWELTERS [v] SWERVERS [n] SWERVING [v] SWIDDENS [n] SWIFTERS [n] SWIFTEST [adj] SWIFTLET a cave-dwelling swift [n -S] SWIGGERS [n] SWIGGING [v] SWILLERS [n] SWILLING [v] SWIMMERS [n] SWIMMIER [adj] SWIMMILY [adv] SWIMMING the act of one that {swims=v} [n -S] SWIMSUIT a bathing suit [n -S] SWIMWEAR garments made for swimming [n] SWINDLED [v] SWINDLER one that {swindles=v} [n -S] SWINDLES [v] SWINEPOX a disease of swine [n -ES] SWINGBYS [n] SWINGERS [n] SWINGIER [adj] SWINGING lively and hip [adj -INGEST] / the practice of swapping sex partners [n -S] SWINGLED [v] SWINGLES [v] SWINGMAN a basketball player who can play guard or forward [n SWINGMEN] SWINGMEN [n] SWINKING [v] SWINNEYS [n] SWIPPLES [n] SWIRLIER [adj] SWIRLING [v] SWISHERS [n] SWISHIER [adj] SWISHING [v] SWITCHED [v] SWITCHER one that {switches=v} [n -S] SWITCHES [v] SWITHERS [v] SWIVELED [v] SWIZZLED [v] SWIZZLER one that {swizzles=v} [n -S] SWIZZLES [v] SWOBBERS [n] SWOBBING [v] SWOONERS [n] SWOONIER [adj] SWOONING [v] SWOOPERS [n] SWOOPIER [adj] SWOOPING [v] SWOOSHED [v] SWOOSHES [v] SWOPPING [v] SWORDMAN one skilled in the use of a sword [n SWORDMEN] SWORDMEN [n] SWOTTERS [n] SWOTTING [v] SWOUNDED [v] SWOUNING [v] SYBARITE a person devoted to pleasure and luxury [n -S] SYCAMINE the mulberry tree [n -S] SYCAMORE a North American tree [n -S] SYCOMORE {sycamore=n} [n -S] SYCONIUM a fleshy multiple fruit [n -NIA] SYENITES [n] SYENITIC [adj] SYLLABIC a speech sound of high sonority [n -S] SYLLABLE to pronounce syllables (units of spoken language) [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] SYLLABUB {sillabub=n} [n -S] SYLLABUS an outline of a course of study [n -BI or -BUSES] SYLPHIDS [n] SYLPHISH [adj] SYLVATIC pertaining to a forest [adj] SYLVINES [n] SYLVITES [n] SYMBIONS [n] SYMBIONT an organism living in close association with another [n -S] SYMBIOTE {symbiont=n} [n -S] SYMBIOTS [n] SYMBOLED [v] SYMBOLIC pertaining to a symbol [adj] SYMMETRY an exact correspondence between the opposite halves of a figure [n -TRIES] SYMPATHY a feeling of compassion for another's suffering [n -THIES] SYMPATRY the state of occupying the same area without loss of identity from interbreeding [n -RIES] SYMPHONY an orchestral composition [n -NIES] SYMPODIA [n] SYMPOSIA [n] SYMPTOMS [n] SYNAGOGS [n] SYNANONS [n] SYNAPSED [v] SYNAPSES [v] SYNAPSID one of a group of extinct reptiles [n -S] SYNAPSIS the point at which a nervous impulse passes from one neuron to another [n -APSES] : SYNAPTIC [adj] SYNAPTIC [adj] SYNCARPS [n] SYNCARPY the state of being a syncarp [n -PIES] SYNCHING [v] SYNCHROS [n] SYNCLINE a type of rock formation [n -S] SYNCOPAL [adj] SYNCOPES [n] SYNCOPIC [adj] SYNCYTIA [n] SYNDESES [n] SYNDESIS {synapsis=n} [n -DESES or -DESISES] SYNDETIC serving to connect [adj] SYNDICAL [adj] SYNDROME a group of symptoms that characterize a particular disorder [n -S] SYNECTIC pertaining to a system of problem solving [adj] SYNERGIA {synergy=n} [n -S] SYNERGIC [adj] SYNERGID a cell found in the embryo sac of a seed plant [n -S] SYNFUELS [n] SYNGAMIC [adj] SYNGASES [n] SYNGENIC relating to or being genetically identical individuals with respect to reaction to antigens [adj] SYNKARYA [n] SYNONYME {synonym=n} [n -S] SYNONYMS [n] SYNONYMY equivalence of meaning [n -MIES] SYNOPSES [n] SYNOPSIS a {summary=n} [n -OPSES] : SYNOPTIC [adj] SYNOPTIC [adj] SYNOVIAL [adj] SYNOVIAS [n] SYNTAGMA a syntactic element [n -MAS or -MATA] SYNTAGMS [n] SYNTAXES [n] SYNTHPOP popular music played with synthesizers [n -S] SYNTONIC [adj] SYPHERED [v] SYPHILIS a venereal disease [n -LISES] SYPHONED [v] SYRETTES [n] SYRINGAS [n] SYRINGED [v] SYRINGES [n] SYRINXES [n] SYRPHIAN {syrphid=n} [n -S] SYRPHIDS [n] SYRUPIER [adj] SYRUPING [v] SYSADMIN a system administrator [n -S] SYSTEMIC a type of {pesticide=n} [n -S] SYSTOLES [n] SYSTOLIC [adj] SYZYGIAL [adj] SYZYGIES [n] TABANIDS [n] TABARDED [adj] TABARETS [n] TABBISES [n] TABBYING [v] TABERING [v] TABETICS [n] TABLEAUS [n] TABLEAUX [n] TABLEFUL as much as a table can hold [n TABLEFULS or TABLESFUL] TABLETED [v] TABLETOP the top of a table [n -S] TABLOIDS [n] TABOOING [v] TABOOLEY {tabouli=n} [n -LEYS] TABORERS [n] TABORETS [n] TABORINE a {taboret=n} [n -S] TABORING [v] TABORINS [n] TABOULEH {tabouli=n} [n -S] TABOULIS [n] TABOURED [v] TABOURER {taborer=n} [n -S] TABOURET {taboret=n} [n -S] TABULATE to arrange in a list [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] TACHINID a grayish fly [n -S] TACHISME {tachism=n} [n -S] TACHISMS [n] TACHISTE {tachist=n} [n -S] TACHISTS [n] TACHYONS [n] TACITURN habitually silent [adj] TACKIEST [adj] TACKLERS [n] TACKLESS having no tacks [adj] TACKLING {equipment=n} [n -S] TACNODES [n] TACONITE a low-grade iron ore [n -S] TACRINES [n] TACTICAL [adj] TACTIONS [n] TACTLESS lacking tact [adj] TADPOLES [n] TAFFAREL {taffrail=n} [n -S] TAFFEREL {taffrail=n} [n -S] TAFFETAS [n] TAFFRAIL a rail around the stern of a ship [n -S] TAGALONG one that follows another [n -S] TAGBOARD a material for making shipping tags [n -S] TAGGANTS [n] TAGLINES [n] TAGMEMES [n] TAGMEMIC pertaining to a grammar in which a tagmeme is the basic unit [adj] TAIGLACH {teiglach=n} [n TAIGLACH] TAILBACK a member of the backfield in some football formations [n -S] TAILBONE the {coccyx=n} [n -S] TAILCOAT a man's coat [n -S] TAILFANS [n] TAILFINS [n] TAILGATE to drive dangerously close behind another vehicle [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] TAILINGS [n] TAILLAMP a light at the rear of a vehicle [n -S] TAILLESS having no tail [adj] TAILLEUR a woman's tailored suit [n -S] TAILLIKE resembling a tail [adj] TAILORED [v] TAILPIPE an exhaust pipe [n -S] TAILRACE a part of a millrace [n -S] TAILSKID a support on which the tail of an airplane rests [n -S] TAILSPIN to spin headlong down toward earth [v -SPINNED, -SPINNING, -SPINS] TAILWIND a wind coming from behind a moving vehicle [n -S] TAINTING [v] TAKEABLE [adj] TAKEAWAY prepared food to be taken away from its place of sale [n -S] TAKEDOWN an article that can be taken apart easily [n -S] TAKEOFFS [n] TAKEOUTS [n] TAKEOVER the act of assuming control [n -S] TAKINGLY in an attractive manner [adv] TALAPOIN a small African monkey [n -S] TALCKING [v] TALEGGIO a soft creamy cheese [n -GIOS] TALENTED [adj] TALESMAN a person summoned to fill a vacancy on a jury [n TALESMEN] TALESMEN [n] TALEYSIM [n] TALIPEDS [n] TALIPOTS [n] TALISMAN an object believed to possess magical powers [n -S] TALKABLE able to be talked about [adj] TALKBACK a one-way communications link between a control booth and a recording studio [n -S] TALKIEST [adj] TALKINGS [n] TALLAGED [v] TALLAGES [v] TALLBOYS [n] TALLIERS [n] TALLISES [n] TALLISIM [n] TALLITHS [n] TALLITIM [n] TALLNESS the state of being {tall=adj} [n -ES] TALLOWED [v] TALLYHOS [v] TALLYING [v] TALLYMAN a person who tallies [n TALLYMEN] TALLYMEN [n] TALMUDIC pertaining to the body of Jewish civil and religious law [adj] TALOOKAS [n] TAMANDUA an arboreal anteater [n -S] TAMANDUS [n] TAMARACK a timber tree [n -S] TAMARAOS [n] TAMARAUS [n] TAMARIND a tropical tree [n -S] TAMARINS [n] TAMARISK an evergreen shrub [n -S] TAMASHAS [n] TAMBALAS [n] TAMBOURA {tambura=n} [n -S] TAMBOURS [v] TAMBURAS [n] TAMEABLE {tamable=adj} [adj] TAMELESS not capable of being tamed [adj] TAMENESS the state of being {tame=adj} [n -ES] TAMPALAS [n] TAMPERED [v] TAMPERER one that {tampers=v} [n -S] TAMPIONS [n] TAMPONED [v] TANAGERS [n] TANBARKS [n] TANDOORI food cooked in a tandoor [n -S] TANDOORS [n] TANGELOS [n] TANGENCE {tangency=n} [n -S] TANGENCY the state of being in immediate physical contact [n -CIES] TANGENTS [n] TANGIBLE something palpable [n -S] TANGIBLY {palpably=adv} [adv] TANGIEST [adj] TANGLERS [n] TANGLIER [adj] TANGLING [v] TANGOING [v] TANGRAMS [n] TANISTRY the system of electing a tanist [n -RIES] TANKAGES [n] TANKARDS [n] TANKFULS [n] TANKINIS [n] TANKLESS having no tank [adj] TANKLIKE resembling a tank [adj] TANKSHIP a {tanker=n} [n -S] TANNABLE capable of being tanned [adj] TANNAGES [n] TANNATES [n] TANNINGS [n] TANTALIC [adj] TANTALUM a metallic element [n -S] : TANTALIC [adj] TANTALUS a case for wine bottles [n -ES] TANTARAS [n] TANTRISM a school of Buddhism incorporating Hindu and pagan elements [n -S] TANTRUMS [n] TANYARDS [n] TAPADERA a part of a saddle [n -S] TAPADERO {tapadera=n} [n -ROS] TAPEABLE [adj] TAPELESS being without tape [adj] TAPELIKE resembling tape [adj] TAPELINE a tape for measuring distances [n -S] TAPENADE a spread made with black olives, capers, and anchovies [n -S] TAPERERS [n] TAPERING [v] TAPESTRY to decorate with woven wall hangings [v -TRIED, -TRYING, -TRIES] TAPEWORM a parasitic worm [n -S] TAPHOLES [n] TAPHOUSE a {tavern=n} [n -S] TAPIOCAS [n] TAPPABLE capable of being tapped [adj] TAPPINGS [n] TAPROOMS [n] TAPROOTS [n] TAPSTERS [n] TAQUERIA a restaurant specializing in tacos and burritos [n -S] TARANTAS a Russian carriage [n -ES] TARBOOSH a cap worn by Muslim men [n -ES] TARDIEST [adj] TARDYONS [n] TARGETED [v] TARIFFED [v] TARLATAN a cotton fabric [n -S] TARLETAN {tarlatan=n} [n -S] TARNALLY [adv] TARPAPER a heavy paper coated with tar [n -S] TARRAGON a perennial herb [n -S] TARRIERS [n] TARRIEST [adj] TARRYING [v] TARSIERS [n] TARTANAS [n] TARTARIC [adj] TARTIEST [adj] TARTLETS [n] TARTNESS the state of being {tart=adj} [n -ES] TARTRATE a chemical salt [n -S] TARTUFES [n] TARTUFFE a {hypocrite=n} [n -S] TARWEEDS [n] TASKBARS [n] TASKWORK hard work [n -S] TASSELED [v] TASTABLE [adj] TASTEFUL {tasty=adj} [adj] TASTIEST [adj] TATOUAYS [n] TATTERED [v] TATTIEST [adj] TATTINGS [n] TATTLERS [n] TATTLING [v] TATTOOED [v] TATTOOER one that {tattoos=v} [n -S] TAUNTERS [n] TAUNTING [v] TAURINES [n] TAUTAUGS [n] TAUTENED [v] TAUTNESS the state of being {taut=adj} [n -ES] TAUTOMER a type of chemical compound [n -S] TAUTONYM a type of taxonomic designation [n -S] TAVERNAS [n] TAVERNER one that runs a tavern [n -S] TAWDRIER [adj] TAWDRIES [n] TAWDRILY [adv] TAWNIEST [adj] TAXABLES [n] TAXATION the process of taxing [n -S] TAXICABS [n] TAXINGLY in an onerous manner [adv] TAXIWAYS [n] TAXONOMY the study of scientific classification [n -MIES] TAXPAYER one that pays taxes [n -S] TEABERRY a North American shrub [n -RIES] TEABOARD a tray for serving tea [n -S] TEABOWLS [n] TEABOXES [n] TEACAKES [n] TEACARTS [n] TEACHERS [n] TEACHING a {doctrine=n} [n -S] TEAHOUSE a public establishment serving tea [n -S] TEAKWOOD the wood of the teak [n -S] TEAMAKER one that makes tea [n -S] TEAMMATE a member of the same team [n -S] TEAMSTER a truck driver [n -S] TEAMWORK cooperative effort to achieve a common goal [n -S] TEARABLE [adj] TEARAWAY a rebellious person [n -AWAYS] TEARDOWN the process of disassembling [n -S] TEARDROP a tear [n -S] TEARIEST [adj] TEARLESS being without tears [adj] TEAROOMS [n] TEASABLE [adj] TEASELED [v] TEASELER one that {teasels=v} [n -S] TEASHOPS [n] TEASPOON a small spoon [n -S] TEATIMES [n] TEAWARES [n] TEAZELED [v] TEAZLING [v] TECHIEST [adj] TECHNICS [n] TECTITES [n] TECTONIC pertaining to {construction=n} [adj] TEDDERED [v] TEENAGED {teenage=adj} [adj] TEENAGER a person between the ages of thirteen and nineteen [n -S] TEENIEST [adj] TEENSIER [adj] TEENYBOP pertaining to a young teenager [adj] TEETERED [v] TEETHERS [n] TEETHING the first growth of teeth [n -S] TEETOTAL to abstain completely from alcoholic beverages [v -TALED, -TALING, -TALS or -TALLED, -TALLING, -TALS] TEETOTUM a spinning toy [n -S] TEFILLIN the phylacteries worn by Jews [n] TEGMENTA [n] TEGMINAL pertaining to a {tegmen=n} [adj] TEGUMENT a {covering=n} [n -S] TEGUMINA [n] TEIGLACH a confection consisting of balls of dough boiled in honey [n TEIGLACH] TEKTITES [n] TEKTITIC [adj] TELECAST to broadcast by television [v -ED, -ING, -S] TELECOMS [n] TELEFILM a motion picture made for television [n -S] TELEGONY the supposed influence of a previous sire on the offspring of later matings of the mother with other males [n -NIES] TELEGRAM to send a message by telegraph [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS] TELEMARK a type of turn in skiing [n -S] TELEOSTS [n] TELEPATH one who can communicate with another by some means other than the senses [n -S] TELEPLAY a play written for television [n -PLAYS] TELEPORT to transport by a process that involves no physical means [v -ED, -ING, -S] TELERANS [n] TELESHOP to shop by interactive telecommunications systems [v -SHOPPED, -SHOPPING, -SHOPS] TELESTIC a type of {acrostic=n} [n -S] TELETEXT a communications system in which printed matter is telecast to subscribers [n -S] TELETHON a fund-raising television program [n -S] TELETYPE to send by teletypewriter [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] TELEVIEW to observe by means of television [v -ED, -ING, -S] TELEVISE to broadcast by television (an electronic system of transmitting images and sound) [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] TELEXING [v] TELFERED [v] TELFORDS [n] TELLABLE [adj] TELLTALE a {tattler=n} [n -S] TELLURIC pertaining to the earth [adj] TELNETED [v] TELOMERE the natural end of a chromosome [n -S] TELPHERS [v] TELSONIC [adj] TEMBLORS [n] TEMERITY foolish boldness [n -TIES] TEMPERAS [n] TEMPERED [v] TEMPERER one that {tempers=v} [n -S] TEMPESTS [v] TEMPLARS [n] TEMPLATE a pattern used as a guide in making something [n -S] TEMPLETS [n] TEMPORAL a bone of the skull [n -S] TEMPTERS [n] TEMPTING [v] TEMPURAS [n] TENACITY perseverance or persistence [n -TIES] TENACULA [n] TENAILLE an outer defense [n -S] TENANTED [v] TENANTRY {tenancy=n} [n -RIES] TENDANCE watchful care [n -S] TENDENCE {tendance=n} [n -S] TENDENCY an inclination to act or think in a particular way [n -CIES] TENDERED [v] TENDERER one that {tenders=v} [n -S] TENDERLY in a tender manner [adv] TENDRILS [n] TENEBRAE a religious service [n] TENEMENT an apartment house [n -S] TENESMIC [adj] TENESMUS an urgent but ineffectual effort to defecate or urinate [n -ES] : TENESMIC [adj] TENFOLDS [n] TENIASES [n] TENIASIS infestation with tapeworms [n TENIASES] TENNISES [n] TENNISTS [n] TENONERS [n] TENONING [v] TENORIST one who sings tenor or plays a tenor instrument [n -S] TENORITE a mineral [n -S] TENOTOMY the surgical division of a tendon [n -MIES] TENPENCE the sum of ten pennies [n -S] TENPENNY worth tenpence [adj] TENSIBLE capable of being stretched [adj] : TENSIBLY [adv] TENSIBLY [adv] TENSIONS [v] TENTACLE an elongated, flexible appendage of some animals [n -S] TENTAGES [n] TENTERED [v] TENTIEST [adj] TENTLESS having no tent [adj] TENTLIKE resembling a tent [adj] TENTORIA [n] TENURIAL of or pertaining to tenure (the status of holding one's position on a permanent basis) [adj] TENURING [v] TEOCALLI an Aztec temple [n -S] TEOSINTE an annual grass [n -S] TEPEFIED [v] TEPEFIES [v] TEPHRITE a volcanic rock [n -S] TEPIDITY the state of being {tepid=adj} [n -TIES] TEQUILAS [n] TERABYTE one trillion bytes [n -S] TERAFLOP a measure of computing speed [n -S] TERAOHMS [n] TERAPHIM [n] TERATISM a malformed fetus [n -S] : TERATOID [adj] TERATOID [adj] TERATOMA a type of {tumor=n} [n -MAS or -MATA] TERAWATT one trillion watts [n -S] TERBIUMS [n] TERCELET {tercel=n} [n -S] TEREBENE a mixture of terpenes [n -S] TERGITES [n] TERIYAKI a Japanese food [n -S] TERMINAL an end or extremity [n -S] TERMINUS a {terminal=n} [n -NI or -NUSES] TERMITES [n] TERMITIC [adj] TERMLESS having no limits [adj] TERMTIME the time when a school or court is in session [n -S] TERNIONS [n] TERPENES [n] TERPENIC [adj] TERPINOL a fragrant liquid [n -S] TERRACED [v] TERRACES [v] TERRAINS [n] TERRANES [n] TERRAPIN a North American tortoise [n -S] TERRARIA [n] TERRASES [n] TERRAZZO a mosaic flooring [n -ZOS] TERREENS [n] TERRELLA a spherical magnet [n -S] TERRENES [n] TERRIBLE very bad [adj] : TERRIBLY [adv] TERRIBLY [adv] TERRIERS [n] TERRIFIC very good; fine [adj] TERRINES [n] TERTIALS [n] TERTIANS [n] TERTIARY a {tertial=n} [n -ARIES] TERYLENE a kind of polyester fabric -- a trademark [n -S] TESSERAE [n] TESTABLE [adj] TESTATES [n] TESTATOR one that makes a will [n -S] TESTICLE a {testis=n} [n -S] TESTIEST [adj] TESTOONS [n] TESTUDOS [n] TETANICS [n] TETANIES [n] TETANISE to {tetanize=v} [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] TETANIZE to affect with convulsions [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] TETANOID [adj] TETCHIER [adj] TETCHILY [adv] TETHERED [v] TETOTUMS [n] TETRACID a type of {acid=n} [n -S] TETRADIC [adj] TETRAGON a four-sided polygon [n -S] TETRAMER a type of {polymer=n} [n -S] TETRAPOD a four-footed animal [n -S] TETRARCH one of four joint rulers [n -S] TETRODES [n] TETROXID a type of {oxide=n} [n -S] TEVATRON a particle accelerator [n -S] TEXTBOOK a book used in the study of a subject [n -S] TEXTILES [n] TEXTLESS having no text [adj] TEXTUARY a specialist in the study of the Scriptures [n -ARIES] TEXTURAL pertaining to the surface characteristics of something [adj] TEXTURED [v] TEXTURES [v] THACKING [v] THALAMIC [adj] THALAMUS a part of the brain [n -MI] : THALAMIC [adj] THALLIUM a metallic element [n -S] : THALLIC, THALLOUS [adj] THALLOID [adj] THALLOUS [adj] THALWEGS [n] THANAGES [n] THANATOS an instinctual desire for death [n -ES] THANKERS [n] THANKFUL feeling gratitude [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] THANKING [v] THATAWAY in that direction [adv] THATCHED [v] THATCHER one that {thatches=v} [n -S] THATCHES [v] THAWLESS never thawing [adj] THEARCHY rule by a god [n -CHIES] THEATERS [n] THEATRES [n] THEATRIC [adj] THEBAINE a poisonous alkaloid [n -S] THEELINS [n] THEELOLS [n] THEISTIC [adj] THELITIS inflammation of the nipple [n -TISES] THEMATIC a stamp collected according to its subject [n -S] THENAGES [n] THEOCRAT a person who rules as a representative of a god [n -S] THEODICY a defense of God's goodness in respect to the existence of evil [n -CIES] THEOGONY an account of the origin of the gods [n -NIES] THEOLOGS [n] THEOLOGY the study of religion [n -GIES] THEONOMY rule by a god [n -MIES] THEORBOS [n] THEOREMS [n] THEORIES [n] THEORISE to {theorize=v} [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] THEORIST one that {theorizes=v} [n -S] THEORIZE to form theories [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] THEREFOR for that [adv] THEREMIN a musical instrument [n -S] THERIACA {theriac=n} [n -S] THERIACS [n] THERIANS [n] THERMALS [n] THERMELS [n] THERMION an ion emitted by a heated body [n -S] THERMITE a metallic mixture that produces intense heat when ignited [n -S] THERMITS [n] THEROPOD a carnivorous dinosaur [n -S] THESAURI [n] THESPIAN an actor or actress [n -S] THETICAL {thetic=adj} [adj] THEURGIC [adj] THEWIEST [adj] THEWLESS {weak=adj} [adj] THIAMINE a B vitamin [n -S] THIAMINS [n] THIAZIDE a drug used to treat high blood pressure [n -S] THIAZINE a chemical compound [n -S] THIAZINS [n] THIAZOLE a chemical compound [n -S] THIAZOLS [n] THICKENS [v] THICKEST [adj] THICKETS [n] THICKETY [adj] THICKISH somewhat thick [adj] THICKSET a {thicket=n} [n -S] THIEVERY the act or practice of stealing [n -ERIES] THIEVING [v] THIEVISH given to stealing [adj] THIMBLES [n] THINCLAD a runner on a track team [n -S] THINDOWN a lessening in the number of atomic particles and cosmic rays passing through the earth's atmosphere [n -S] THINKERS [n] THINKING an opinion or judgment [n -S] THINNERS [n] THINNESS the quality or state of being thin [n -ES] THINNEST [adj] THINNING [v] THINNISH somewhat thin [adj] THIONATE a chemical salt [n -S] THIONINE {thionin=n} [n -S] THIONINS [n] THIONYLS [n] THIOPHEN a chemical compound [n -S] THIOTEPA a chemical compound [n -S] THIOUREA a chemical compound [n -S] THIRLAGE an obligation requiring feudal tenants to grind grain at a certain mill [n -S] THIRLING [v] THIRSTED [v] THIRSTER one that {thirsts=v} [n -S] THIRTEEN a number [n -S] THIRTIES [n] THISAWAY this way [adv] THISTLES [n] THOLEPIN a pin that serves as an oarlock [n -S] THORACAL [adj] THORACES [n] THORACIC [adj] THORAXES [n] THORITES [n] THORIUMS [n] THORNIER [adj] THORNILY [adv] THORNING [v] THOROUGH complete in all respects [adj THOROUGHER, THOROUGHEST] THOUGHTS [n] THOUSAND a number [n -S] THOWLESS {listless=adj} [adj] THRALDOM {servitude=n} [n -S] THRALLED [v] THRASHED [v] THRASHER one that {thrashes=v} [n -S] THRASHES [v] THRAWART {stubborn=adj} [adj] THRAWING [v] THRAWNLY [adv] THREADED [v] THREADER one that {threads=v} [n -S] THREAPED [v] THREAPER one that {threaps=v} [n -S] THREATED [v] THREATEN to be a source of danger to [v -ED, -ING, -S] THREEPED [v] THRENODE a {threnody=n} [n -S] THRENODY a song of lamentation [n -DIES] THRESHED [v] THRESHER one that {threshes=v} [n -S] THRESHES [v] THRILLED [v] THRILLER one that {thrills=v} [n -S] THRIVERS [n] THRIVING [v] THROATED [v] THROBBED [v] THROBBER one that {throbs=v} [n -S] THROMBIN an {enzyme=n} [n -S] THROMBUS a clot occluding a blood vessel [n -BI] THRONGED [v] THRONING [v] THROSTLE a {songbird=n} [n -S] THROTTLE to {strangle=v} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] THROWERS [n] THROWING [v] THRUMMED [v] THRUMMER one that {thrums=v} [n -S] THRUPUTS [n] THRUSHES [n] THRUSTED [v] THRUSTER one that {thrusts=v} [n -S] THRUSTOR {thruster=n} [n -S] THRUWAYS [n] THUDDING [v] THUGGEES [n] THUGGERY thuggish behavior [n -GERIES] THUGGISH characteristic of a thug [adj] THULIUMS [n] THUMBING [v] THUMBKIN a screw that is turned by the thumb and fingers [n -S] THUMBNUT a nut that is turned by the thumb and fingers [n -S] THUMPERS [n] THUMPING [v] THUNDERS [v] THUNDERY accompanied with thunder [adj] THUNKING [v] THURIBLE a {censer=n} [n -S] THURIFER one who carries a thurible in a religious ceremony [n -S] THWACKED [v] THWACKER one that {thwacks=v} [n -S] THWARTED [v] THWARTER one that {thwarts=v} [n -S] THWARTLY {athwart=adv} [adv] THYMIEST [adj] THYMINES [n] THYMOSIN a hormone secreted by the thymus [n -S] THYMUSES [n] THYREOID pertaining to the thyroid [adj] THYROIDS [n] THYROXIN an amino acid [n -S] THYRSOID [adj] TICKETED [v] TICKINGS [n] TICKLERS [n] TICKLING [v] TICKLISH sensitive to tickling [adj] TICKSEED a flowering plant [n -S] TICKTACK to {ticktock=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] TICKTOCK to make the ticking sound of a clock [v -ED, -ING, -S] TIDDLERS [n] TIDELAND land alternately covered and uncovered by the tide [n -S] TIDELESS lacking a tide [adj] TIDELIKE resembling a tide [adj] TIDEMARK a mark showing the highest or lowest point of a tide [n -S] TIDERIPS [n] TIDEWAYS [n] TIDINESS the state of being {tidy=adj} [n -ES] TIDYTIPS an annual herb [n TIDYTIPS] TIEBACKS [n] TIEBREAK a contest to select a winner from among contestants with a tied score [n -S] TIECLASP a clasp for securing a necktie [n -S] TIERCELS [n] TIFFINED [v] TIGEREYE a {gemstone=n} [n -S] TIGERISH resembling a {tiger=n} [adj] TIGHTENS [v] TIGHTEST [adj] TIGHTWAD a {miser=n} [n -S] TILAPIAS [n] TILEFISH a marine food fish [n -ES] TILELIKE resembling a tile [adj] TILLABLE [adj] TILLAGES [n] TILLERED [v] TILLITES [n] TILTABLE [adj] TILTYARD an area for jousting contests [n -S] TIMARAUS [n] TIMBALES [n] TIMBERED [v] TIMBRELS [n] TIMECARD a card for recording an employee's times of arrival and departure [n -S] TIMELESS having no beginning or end [adj] TIMELIER [adj] TIMELINE a schedule of events [n -S] TIMEOUTS [n] TIMEWORK work paid for by the hour or by the day [n -S] TIMEWORN showing the effects of long use or wear [adj] TIMIDEST [adj] TIMIDITY the quality of being timid [n -TIES] TIMOLOLS [n] TIMOROUS {fearful=adj} [adj] TIMPANUM {tympanum=n} [n -NA or -NUMS] TINAMOUS [n] TINCTING [v] TINCTURE to {tinge=v} [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] TINFOILS [n] TINGEING [v] TINGLERS [n] TINGLIER [adj] TINGLING [v] TINHORNS [n] TININESS the quality of being tiny [n -ES] TINKERED [v] TINKERER one that {tinkers=v} [n -S] TINKLERS [n] TINKLIER [adj] TINKLING the sound made by something that tinkles [n -S] TINNIEST [adj] TINNITUS a ringing sound in the ears [n -ES] TINPLATE thin sheet iron coated with tin [n -S] TINSELED [v] TINSELLY cheaply gaudy [adj] TINSMITH one who works with tin [n -S] TINSNIPS a tool for cutting sheet metal [n] TINSTONE a tin ore [n -S] TINTINGS [n] TINTLESS lacking color [adj] TINTYPES [n] TINWARES [n] TINWORKS [n] TIPCARTS [n] TIPPABLE capable of being tipped [adj] TIPPIEST [adj] TIPPLERS [n] TIPPLING [v] TIPPYTOE to {tiptoe=v} [v -TOED, -TOEING, -TOES] TIPSHEET a publication with tips for betting on races or investing in stocks [n -S] TIPSIEST [adj] TIPSTAFF an attendant in a court of law [n -STAFFS or -STAVES] TIPSTERS [n] TIPSTOCK a part of a gun [n -S] TIRAMISU a dessert made with ladyfingers, mascarpone, chocolate, and espresso [n -S] TIREDEST [adj] TIRELESS seemingly incapable of tiring [adj] TIRESOME {tedious=adj} [adj] TIRRIVEE a {tantrum=n} [n -S] TISSUING [v] TISSULAR affecting an organism's tissue (structural material) [adj] TITANATE a chemical salt [n -S] TITANESS a female {titan=n} [n -ES] TITANIAS [n] TITANISM revolt against social conventions [n -S] TITANITE a mineral [n -S] TITANIUM a metallic element [n -S] TITANOUS pertaining to {titanium=n} [adj] TITHABLE subject to the payment of tithes [adj] TITHINGS [n] TITHONIA a tall herb [n -S] TITIVATE to dress smartly [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] TITLARKS [n] TITLISTS [n] TITMOUSE a small bird [n -MICE] TITRABLE capable of being titrated [adj] TITRANTS [n] TITRATED [v] TITRATES [v] TITRATOR one that {titrates=v} [n -S] TITTERED [v] TITTERER one that {titters=v} [n -S] TITTUPED [v] TITTUPPY shaky; unsteady [adj] TITUBANT marked by wavering [adj] TITULARS [n] TITULARY a {titular=n} [n -LARIES] TOADFISH a marine fish [n -ES] TOADFLAX a perennial herb [n -ES] TOADLESS having no toads [adj] TOADLIKE resembling a {toad=n} [adj] TOADYING [v] TOADYISH characteristic of one that toadies [adj] TOADYISM toadyish behavior [n -S] TOASTERS [n] TOASTIER [adj] TOASTING [v] TOBACCOS [n] TOBOGGAN to ride on a long, narrow sled [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOCCATAS [n] TOCHERED [v] TOCOLOGY the branch of medicine dealing with childbirth [n -GIES] TODDLERS [n] TODDLING [v] TOEHOLDS [n] TOENAILS [v] TOEPIECE a piece of a shoe designed to cover the toes [n -S] TOEPLATE a metal tab attached to the tip of a shoe [n -S] TOESHOES [n] TOFUTTIS [n] TOGETHER into a union or relationship [adv] TOGGLERS [n] TOGGLING [v] TOILETED [v] TOILETRY an article used in dressing and grooming oneself [n -TRIES] TOILETTE the act of dressing and grooming oneself [n -S] TOILSOME demanding much exertion [adj] TOILWORN worn by toil [adj] TOKAMAKS [n] TOKENING [v] TOKENISM the policy of making only a superficial effort [n -S] TOKOLOGY {tocology=n} [n -GIES] TOKOMAKS [n] TOKONOMA a small alcove in a Japanese house [n -S] TOLARJEV [n] TOLBOOTH a prison [n -S] TOLERANT inclined to tolerate [adj] TOLERATE to allow without active opposition [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] TOLIDINE a chemical compound [n -S] TOLIDINS [n] TOLLAGES [n] TOLLBARS [n] TOLLGATE a gate where a toll is collected [n -S] TOLLWAYS [n] TOLUATES [n] TOLUENES [n] TOLUIDES [n] TOLUIDIN an {amine=n} [n -S] TOLUOLES [n] TOMAHAWK to strike with a light ax [v -ED, -ING, -S] TOMALLEY the liver of a lobster [n -LEYS] TOMATOES [n] TOMATOEY [adj] TOMBACKS [n] TOMBLESS having no tomb [adj] TOMBLIKE resembling a tomb [adj] TOMBOLAS [n] TOMBOLOS [n] TOMENTUM a network of small blood vessels [n -TA] TOMFOOLS [n] TOMMYROT {nonsense=n} [n -S] TOMOGRAM a photograph made with X rays [n -S] TOMORROW the day following today [n -S] TOMPIONS [n] TONALITY a system of tones [n -TIES] TONEARMS [n] TONELESS lacking in tone [adj] TONETICS the phonetic study of tone in language [n] : TONETIC [adj] TONETTES [n] TONGUING the use of the tongue in articulating notes on a wind instrument [n -S] TONICITY normal, healthy bodily condition [n -TIES] TONIGHTS [n] TONISHLY [adv] TONNAGES [n] TONNEAUS [n] TONNEAUX [n] TONSILAR [adj] TONSURED [v] TONSURES [v] TONTINES [n] TOOLBARS [n] TOOLHEAD a part of a machine [n -S] TOOLINGS [n] TOOLLESS having no tools [adj] TOOLROOM a room where tools are stored [n -S] TOOLSHED a building where tools are stored [n -S] TOOTHIER [adj] TOOTHILY [adv] TOOTHING [v] TOOTLERS [n] TOOTLING [v] TOOTSIES [n] TOPAZINE [adj] TOPCOATS [n] TOPCROSS a cross between a purebred male and inferior female stock [n -ES] TOPKICKS [n] TOPKNOTS [n] TOPLINES [n] TOPLOFTY {haughty=adj} [adj -LOFTIER, -LOFTIEST] TOPMASTS [n] TOPNOTCH {excellent=adj} [adj] TOPOLOGY a branch of mathematics [n -GIES] TOPONYMS [n] TOPONYMY the study of toponyms [n -MIES] TOPOTYPE a specimen selected from a locality typical of a species [n -S] TOPPINGS [n] TOPPLING [v] TOPSAILS [n] TOPSIDER one who is at the highest level of authority [n -S] TOPSIDES [n] TOPSOILS [v] TOPSPINS [n] TOPSTONE the stone at the top of a structure [n -S] TOPWORKS [v] TORCHERE a type of electric lamp [n -S] TORCHIER {torchere=n} [n -S] TORCHING [v] TORCHONS [n] TOREADOR a {bullfighter=n} [n -S] TOREUTIC pertaining to a type of metalwork [adj] TORMENTS [v] TORNADIC [adj] TORNADOS [n] TORNILLO a flowering shrub [n -LOS] TOROIDAL [adj] TOROSITY the quality or state of being torose [n -TIES] TORPEDOS [v] TORPIDLY in a sluggish manner [adv] TORQUATE having a torques [adj] TORQUERS [n] TORQUING [v] TORRENTS [n] TORRIDER [adj] TORRIDLY [adv] TORSADES [n] TORSIONS [n] TORTILLA a round, flat cake of unleavened cornmeal [n -S] TORTIOUS of the nature of a tort [adj] TORTOISE any of an order of reptiles having the body enclosed in a bony shell [n -S] TORTONIS [n] TORTUOUS marked by repeated turns or bends [adj] TORTURED [v] TORTURER one that {tortures=v} [n -S] TORTURES [v] TOSSPOTS [n] TOSTADAS [n] TOSTADOS [n] TOTALING [v] TOTALISE to {totalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] TOTALISM centralized control by an autocratic authority [n -S] TOTALIST one who tends to regard things as a unified whole [n -S] TOTALITY the quality or state of being complete [n -TIES] TOTALIZE to make {complete=adj} [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] TOTALLED [v] TOTEABLE [adj] TOTEMISM a system of tribal division according to totems [n -S] TOTEMIST a specialist in totemism [n -S] TOTEMITE a {totemist=n} [n -S] TOTTERED [v] TOTTERER one that {totters=v} [n -S] TOUCHERS [n] TOUCHIER [adj] TOUCHILY [adv] TOUCHING [v] TOUCHPAD a keypad sensitized to finger movement or pressure [n -S] TOUCHUPS [n] TOUGHENS [v] TOUGHEST [adj] TOUGHIES [n] TOUGHING [v] TOUGHISH somewhat tough [adj] TOURACOS [n] TOURINGS [n] TOURISMS [n] TOURISTA {turista=n} [n -S] TOURISTS [n] TOURISTY [adj] TOURNEYS [v] TOUSLING [v] TOUZLING [v] TOVARICH {comrade=n} [n -ES] TOVARISH {tovarich=n} [n -ES] TOWARDLY {favorable=adj} [adj] TOWAWAYS [n] TOWBOATS [n] TOWELING material used for towels [n -S] TOWELLED [v] TOWERIER [adj] TOWERING [v] TOWHEADS [n] TOWLINES [n] TOWMONDS [n] TOWMONTS [n] TOWNFOLK the inhabitants of a town [n] TOWNHOME one of a series of contiguous houses of two or three stories [n -S] TOWNLESS having no towns [adj] TOWNLETS [n] TOWNSHIP an administrative division of a county [n -S] TOWNSMAN a resident of a town [n TOWNSMEN] TOWNSMEN [n] TOWNWEAR apparel that is suitable for wear in the city [n] TOWPATHS [n] TOWPLANE an airplane that tows gliders [n -S] TOWROPES [n] TOWSACKS [n] TOXAEMIA {toxemia=n} [n -S] : TOXAEMIC [adj] TOXAEMIC [adj] TOXEMIAS [n] TOXICANT a poisonous substance [n -S] TOXICITY the quality of being poisonous [n -TIES] TOYSHOPS [n] TRABEATE constructed with horizontal beams [adj] TRACHEAE [n] TRACHEAL [adj] TRACHEAS [n] TRACHEID a long, tubular plant cell [n -S] TRACHLED [v] TRACHLES [v] TRACHOMA a disease of the eye [n -S] TRACHYTE a light-colored igneous rock [n -S] TRACINGS [n] TRACKAGE the track system of a railroad [n -S] TRACKERS [n] TRACKING the placement of students within a curriculum [n -S] TRACKMAN a railroad worker [n TRACKMEN] TRACKMEN [n] TRACKPAD a {touchpad=n} [n -S] TRACKWAY a trodden path [n -WAYS] TRACTATE a {treatise=n} [n -S] TRACTILE capable of being drawn out in length [adj] TRACTION the act of pulling or drawing over a surface [n -S] : TRACTIVE [adj] TRACTIVE [adj] TRACTORS [n] TRADABLE [adj] TRADEOFF a giving up of one thing in return for another [n -S] TRADITOR a traitor among the early Christians [n -ES] TRADUCED [v] TRADUCER one that {traduces=v} [n -S] TRADUCES [v] TRAFFICS [v] TRAGICAL of the nature of a tragedy [adj] TRAGOPAN an Asian pheasant [n -S] TRAIKING [v] TRAILERS [v] TRAILING [v] TRAINEES [n] TRAINERS [n] TRAINFUL as much as a railroad train can hold [n -S] TRAINING systematic instruction [n -S] TRAINMAN a railroad employee [n TRAINMEN] TRAINMEN [n] TRAINWAY a {railway=n} [n -WAYS] TRAIPSED [v] TRAIPSES [v] TRAITORS [n] TRAJECTS [v] TRAMCARS [n] TRAMELED [v] TRAMELLS [v] TRAMLESS having no tramcar [adj] TRAMLINE a streetcar line [n -S] TRAMMELS [v] TRAMMING [v] TRAMPERS [n] TRAMPIER [adj] TRAMPING [v] TRAMPISH resembling a vagabond [adj] TRAMPLED [v] TRAMPLER one that {tramples=v} [n -S] TRAMPLES [v] TRAMROAD a railway in a mine [n -S] TRAMWAYS [n] TRANCHES [n] TRANCING [v] TRANGAMS [n] TRANNIES [n] TRANQUIL free from disturbance [adj -QUILER, -QUILEST or -QUILLER, -QUILLEST] TRANSACT to carry out [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRANSECT to cut across [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRANSEPT a major transverse part of the body of a church [n -S] TRANSFER to convey from one source to another [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] TRANSFIX to {impale=v} [v -FIXED or -FIXT, -FIXING, -FIXES] TRANSHIP to transfer from one conveyance to another [v -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] TRANSITS [v] TRANSMIT to send from one place or person to another [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] TRANSOMS [n] TRANSUDE to pass through a membrane [v -SUDED, -SUDING, -SUDES] TRAPBALL a type of ball game [n -S] TRAPDOOR a lifting or sliding door covering an opening [n -S] TRAPESED [v] TRAPESES [v] TRAPEZES [n] TRAPEZIA [n] TRAPEZII [n] TRAPLIKE resembling a trap [adj] TRAPLINE a series of traps [n -S] TRAPNEST to determine the productivity of hens with a type of nest [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRAPPEAN pertaining to {traprock=n} [adj] TRAPPERS [n] TRAPPING a covering for a horse [n -S] TRAPPOSE {trappean=adj} [adj] TRAPPOUS {trappean=adj} [adj] TRAPROCK an igneous rock [n -S] TRAPUNTO a decorative quilted design [n -TOS] TRASHERS [n] TRASHIER [adj] TRASHILY [adv] TRASHING [v] TRASHMAN a person who removes trash [n TRASHMEN] TRASHMEN [n] TRAUCHLE to {trachle=v} [v -LED, -LING, -LES] TRAUMATA [n] TRAVAILS [v] TRAVELED [v] TRAVELER one that {travels=v} [n -S] TRAVELOG a lecture or film on traveling [n -S] TRAVERSE to pass across or through [v -VERSED, -VERSING, -VERSES] TRAVESTY to {parody=v} [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] TRAVOISE {travois=n} [n -S] TRAWLERS [n] TRAWLEYS [n] TRAWLING [v] TRAWLNET the large net used in trawling [n -S] TRAYFULS [n] TREACLES [n] TREADERS [n] TREADING [v] TREADLED [v] TREADLER one that {treadles=v} [n -S] TREADLES [v] TREASONS [n] TREASURE to value highly [v -URED, -URING, -URES] TREASURY a place where funds are received, kept, and disbursed [n -URIES] TREATERS [n] TREATIES [n] TREATING [v] TREATISE a formal and systematic written account of a subject [n -S] TREBLING [v] TRECENTO the fourteenth century [n -TOS] TREDDLED [v] TREDDLES [v] TREELAWN the strip of lawn between the street and the sidewalk [n -S] TREELESS having no tree [adj] TREELIKE resembling a tree [adj] TREENAIL a wooden peg used for fastening timbers [n -S] TREETOPS [n] TREFOILS [n] TREHALAS [n] TREKKERS [n] TREKKING [v] TREMBLED [v] TREMBLER one that {trembles=v} [n -S] TREMBLES [v] TREMOLOS [n] TRENAILS [n] TRENCHED [v] TRENCHER a wooden platter for serving food [n -S] TRENCHES [v] TRENDIER [adj] TRENDIES [n] TRENDILY [adv] TRENDING [v] TRENDOID a trendy person [n -S] TREPANGS [n] TREPHINE to operate on with a surgical saw [v -PHINED, -PHINING, -PHINES] TRESPASS to enter upon the land of another unlawfully [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TRESSELS [n] TRESSIER [adj] TRESSOUR {tressure=n} [n -S] TRESSURE a type of heraldic design [n -S] TRESTLES [n] TREVALLY an Australian food fish [n TREVALLYS or TREVALLIES] / an Australian food fish [n -LIES] TRIACIDS [n] TRIADICS [n] TRIADISM the quality or state of being a triad [n -S] TRIAGING [v] TRIANGLE a polygon having three sides [n -S] TRIARCHY government by three persons [n -CHIES] TRIASSIC of or pertaining to a certain geologic time period [adj] TRIAXIAL having three axes [adj] TRIAZINE a chemical compound [n -S] TRIAZINS [n] TRIAZOLE a chemical compound [n -S] TRIBADES [n] TRIBADIC [adj] TRIBALLY in a manner characteristic of a tribe [adv] TRIBASIC having three replaceable hydrogen atoms [adj] TRIBRACH a type of metrical foot [n -S] TRIBUNAL a court of justice [n -S] TRIBUNES [n] TRIBUTES [n] TRICHINA a parasitic worm [n -NAE or -NAS] TRICHITE a minute mineral body found in volcanic rocks [n -S] TRICHOID {hairlike=adj} [adj] TRICHOME a hairlike outgrowth [n -S] TRICKERS [n] TRICKERY {deception=n} [n -ERIES] TRICKIER [adj] TRICKILY in a tricky manner [adv] TRICKING [v] TRICKISH {tricky=adj} [adj] TRICKLED [v] TRICKLES [v] TRICLADS [n] TRICOLOR a flag having three colors [n -S] TRICORNE {tricorn=n} [n -S] TRICORNS [n] TRICTRAC a form of backgammon [n -S] TRICYCLE a vehicle having three wheels [n -S] TRIDENTS [n] TRIDUUMS [n] TRIENNIA [n] TRIENTES [n] TRIETHYL containing three ethyl groups [adj] TRIFECTA a system of betting [n -S] TRIFLERS [n] TRIFLING a waste of time [n -S] TRIFOCAL a type of {lens=n} [n -S] TRIFORIA [n] TRIGGERS [v] TRIGGEST [adj] TRIGGING [v] TRIGLYPH an architectural ornament [n -S] TRIGNESS the quality or state of being trig [n -ES] TRIGONAL shaped like a triangle [adj] TRIGRAMS [n] TRIGRAPH a group of three letters representing one sound [n -S] TRIHEDRA [n] TRILBIES [n] TRILITHS [n] TRILLERS [n] TRILLING [v] TRILLION a number [n -S] TRILLIUM a flowering plant [n -S] TRILOBAL {trilobed=adj} [adj] TRILOBED having three lobes [adj] TRIMARAN a sailing vessel [n -S] TRIMERIC [adj] TRIMETER a verse of three metrical feet [n -S] TRIMMERS [n] TRIMMEST [adj] TRIMMING something added as a decoration [n -S] TRIMNESS the state of being {trim=adj} [n -ES] TRIMORPH a substance existing in three forms [n -S] TRIMOTOR an airplane powered by three engines [n -S] TRINDLED [v] TRINDLES [v] TRINKETS [v] TRINKUMS small ornaments [n] TRINODAL having three nodes [adj] TRIOLETS [n] TRIOXIDE a type of {oxide=n} [n -S] TRIOXIDS [n] TRIPACKS [n] TRIPEDAL having three feet [adj] TRIPHASE having three phases [adj] TRIPLANE a type of {airplane=n} [n -S] TRIPLETS [n] TRIPLING [v] TRIPLITE a mineral [n -S] TRIPLOID a cell having a chromosome number that is three times the basic number [n -S] TRIPODAL [adj] TRIPODIC [adj] TRIPOLIS [n] TRIPOSES [n] TRIPPERS [n] TRIPPETS [n] TRIPPIER [adj] TRIPPING the act of one that {trips=v} [n -S] TRIPTANE a chemical compound [n -S] TRIPTANS [n] TRIPTYCA a {triptych=n} [n -S] TRIPTYCH an ancient writing tablet [n -S] TRIPWIRE a low-placed hidden wire that sets off an alarm or a trap [n -S] TRIREMES [n] TRISCELE {triskele=n} [n -S] TRISECTS [v] TRISEMES [n] TRISEMIC [adj] TRISHAWS [n] TRISKELE a figure consisting of three branches radiating from a center [n -S] TRISOMES [n] TRISOMIC a {trisome=n} [n -S] TRISTATE pertaining to an area made up of three adjoining states [adj] TRISTEZA a disease of citrus trees [n -S] TRISTFUL {sad=adj} [adj] TRISTICH a stanza of three lines [n -S] TRITHING an administrative division in England [n -S] TRITICUM a cereal grass [n -S] TRITIUMS [n] TRITOMAS [n] TRITONES [n] TRIUMPHS [v] TRIUMVIR one of a ruling body of three in ancient Rome. [n -VIRS or -VIRI] TRIUNITY a {trinity=n} [n -TIES] TRIVALVE a type of shell [n -S] TROAKING [v] TROCHAIC a {trochee=n} [n -S] TROCHARS [n] TROCHEES [n] TROCHILI [n] TROCHILS [n] TROCHLEA an anatomical structure resembling a pulley [n -LEAE or -LEAS] TROCHOID a type of geometric curve [n -S] TROCKING [v] TROFFERS [n] TROILISM sexual relations involving three persons [n -S] TROILITE a mineral [n -S] TROLANDS [n] TROLLERS [n] TROLLEYS [v] TROLLIED [v] TROLLIES [v] TROLLING the act of one that {trolls=v} [n -S] TROLLOPS [n] TROLLOPY [adj] TROMBONE a brass wind instrument [n -S] TROMMELS [n] TROMPING [v] TROOPERS [n] TROOPIAL {troupial=n} [n -S] TROOPING [v] TROPHIED [v] TROPHIES [v] TROPICAL a tropical plant [n -S] TROPINES [n] TROPISMS [n] TROPONIN a protein of muscle [n -S] TROTHING [v] TROTLINE a strong fishing line [n -S] TROTTERS [n] TROTTING [v] TROUBLED [v] TROUBLER one that {troubles=v} [n -S] TROUBLES [v] TROUNCED [v] TROUNCER one that {trounces=v} [n -S] TROUNCES [v] TROUPERS [n] TROUPIAL a tropical bird [n -S] TROUPING [v] TROUSERS a garment for the lower part of the body [n] TROUTIER [adj] TROUVERE a medieval poet [n -S] TROUVEUR {trouvere=n} [n -S] TROWELED [v] TROWELER one that {trowels=v} [n -S] TROWSERS {trousers=n} [n] TRUANTED [v] TRUANTLY in a manner of one who shirks duty [adv] TRUANTRY {truancy=n} [n -RIES] TRUCKAGE transportation of goods by trucks [n -S] TRUCKERS [n] TRUCKFUL as much as a truck can hold [n -S] TRUCKING {truckage=n} [n -S] TRUCKLED [v] TRUCKLER one that {truckles=v} [n -S] TRUCKLES [v] TRUCKMAN a {trucker=n} [n TRUCKMEN] TRUCKMEN [n] TRUDGENS [n] TRUDGEON {trudgen=n} [n -S] TRUDGERS [n] TRUDGING [v] TRUEBLUE a person of unwavering loyalty [n -S] TRUEBORN genuinely such by birth [adj] TRUEBRED designating an animal of unmixed stock [adj] TRUELOVE a {sweetheart=n} [n -S] TRUENESS the quality or state of being true [n -ES] TRUFFLED [adj] TRUFFLES [n] TRUISTIC [adj] TRUMEAUX [n] TRUMPERY worthless finery [n -ERIES] TRUMPETS [v] TRUMPING [v] TRUNCATE to shorten by cutting off a part [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] TRUNDLED [v] TRUNDLER one that {trundles=v} [n -S] TRUNDLES [v] TRUNKFUL as much as a trunk (a storage box) can hold [n -S] TRUNNELS [n] TRUNNION a pin or pivot on which something can be rotated [n -S] TRUSSERS [n] TRUSSING the framework of a structure [n -S] TRUSTEED [v] TRUSTEES [v] TRUSTERS [n] TRUSTFUL inclined to trust [adj] TRUSTIER [adj] TRUSTIES [n] TRUSTILY [adv] TRUSTING [v] TRUSTORS [n] TRUTHFUL telling the truth [adj] TRYINGLY in a distressing manner [adv] TRYPSINS [n] TRYSAILS [n] TRYSTERS [n] TRYSTING [v] TRYWORKS a type of furnace [n] TSARDOMS [n] TSAREVNA {czarevna=n} [n -S] TSARINAS [n] TSARISMS [n] TSARISTS [n] TSARITZA {czaritza=n} [n -S] TSATSKES [n] TSKTSKED [v] TSORRISS {tsuris=n} [n TSORRISS] TSUNAMIC [adj] TSUNAMIS [n] TUATARAS [n] TUATERAS [n] TUBAISTS [n] TUBBABLE suitable for washing in a tub [adj] TUBBIEST [adj] TUBELESS having no tube [adj] TUBELIKE resembling a tube [adj] TUBENOSE a bird having tubular nostrils [n -S] TUBERCLE a small, rounded swelling [n -S] TUBEROID pertaining to a {tuber=n} [adj] TUBEROSE a Mexican herb [n -S] TUBEROUS pertaining to a {tuber=n} [adj] TUBEWORK {tubing=n} [n -S] TUBEWORM a marine worm that builds and lives in a tube [n -S] TUBIFORM {tubular=adj} [adj] TUBULATE to form into a tube [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] TUBULINS [n] TUBULOSE {tubular=adj} [adj] TUBULOUS {tubular=adj} [adj] TUBULURE a short tubular opening [n -S] TUCKAHOE the edible root of certain arums [n -S] TUCKERED [v] TUCKSHOP a confectioner's shop [n -S] TUFTIEST [adj] TUFTINGS [n] TUGBOATS [n] TUGHRIKS [n] TUITIONS [n] TULLIBEE a freshwater fish [n -S] TUMBLERS [n] TUMBLING the sport of gymnastics [n -S] TUMBRELS [n] TUMBRILS [n] TUMEFIED [v] TUMEFIES [v] TUMESCED [v] TUMESCES [v] TUMIDITY the quality or state of being tumid [n -TIES] TUMMLERS [n] TUMOROUS [adj] TUMPLINE a strap for supporting a load on the back [n -S] TUMULOSE full of mounds [adj] TUMULOUS {tumulose=adj} [adj] TUNEABLE {tunable=adj} [adj] : TUNEABLY [adv] TUNEABLY [adv] TUNELESS not tuneful [adj] TUNGSTEN a metallic element [n -S] : TUNGSTIC [adj] TUNGSTIC [adj] TUNICATE a small marine animal [n -S] TUNICLES [n] TUNNAGES [n] TUNNELED [v] TUNNELER one that {tunnels=v} [n -S] TUPPENCE {twopence=n} [n -S] TUPPENNY {twopenny=adj} [adj] TURACOUS [n] TURBANED [adj] TURBETHS [n] TURBIDLY [adv] TURBINAL a bone of the nasal passage [n -S] TURBINES [n] TURBITHS [n] TURBOCAR an auto powered by a gas turbine [n -S] TURBOFAN a type of jet engine [n -S] TURBOJET a type of jet engine [n -S] TURFIEST [adj] TURFLESS having no turf [adj] TURFLIKE resembling {turf=n} [adj] TURFSKIS [n] TURGENCY {turgor=n} [n -CIES] TURGIDLY [adv] TURGITES [n] TURISTAS [n] TURMERIC an East Indian herb [n -S] TURMOILS [v] TURNABLE [adj] TURNCOAT a {traitor=n} [n -S] TURNDOWN a {rejection=n} [n -S] TURNHALL a building where gymnasts practice [n -S] TURNINGS [n] TURNKEYS [n] TURNOFFS [n] TURNOUTS [n] TURNOVER an upset or overthrow [n -S] TURNPIKE a highway on which tolls are collected [n -S] TURNSOLE a plant that turns with the sun [n -S] TURNSPIT one that turns a roasting spit [n -S] TURPETHS [n] TURQUOIS a greenish blue gem [n -ES] TURRETED [adj] TURRICAL resembling a {turret=n} [adj] TURTLERS [n] TURTLING the act of one that {turtles=v} [n -S] TUSKLESS having no tusk [adj] TUSKLIKE resembling a tusk [adj] TUSSISES [n] TUSSLING [v] TUSSOCKS [n] TUSSOCKY [adj] TUSSORES [n] TUSSUCKS [n] TUTELAGE the act of {tutoring=v} [n -S] TUTELARS [n] TUTELARY one who has the power to protect [n -LARIES] TUTORAGE {tutelage=n} [n -S] TUTORESS a female who tutors [n -ES] TUTORIAL a session of tutoring [n -S] TUTORING [v] TUTOYERS [v] TUXEDOED [adj] TUXEDOES [n] TWADDLED [v] TWADDLER one that {twaddles=v} [n -S] TWADDLES [v] TWANGERS [n] TWANGIER [adj] TWANGING [v] TWANGLED [v] TWANGLER one that {twangles=v} [n -S] TWANGLES [v] TWANKIES [n] TWASOMES [n] TWATTLED [v] TWATTLES [v] TWEAKIER [adj] TWEAKING [v] TWEEDIER [adj] TWEEDLED [v] TWEEDLES [v] TWEENERS [n] TWEENESS the state of being {twee=adj} [n -ES] TWEENIES [n] TWEETERS [n] TWEETING [v] TWEEZERS [n] TWEEZING [v] TWELFTHS [n] TWELVEMO a page size [n -MOS] TWENTIES [n] TWIBILLS [n] TWIDDLED [v] TWIDDLER one that {twiddles=v} [n -S] TWIDDLES [v] TWIGGIER [adj] TWIGGING [v] TWIGLESS having no twigs [adj] TWIGLIKE resembling a twig [adj] TWILIGHT the early evening light [n -S] TWILLING a twilled fabric [n -S] TWINBORN born at the same birth [adj] TWINGING [v] TWINIEST [adj] TWINIGHT pertaining to a baseball doubleheader that begins in the late afternoon [adj] TWINJETS [n] TWINKIES [n] TWINKLED [v] TWINKLER one that {twinkles=v} [n -S] TWINKLES [v] TWINNING the bearing of two children at the same birth [n -S] TWINSETS [n] TWINSHIP close similarity or association [n -S] TWIRLERS [n] TWIRLIER [adj] TWIRLING [v] TWISTERS [n] TWISTIER [adj] TWISTING a form of trickery used in selling life insurance [n -S] TWITCHED [v] TWITCHER one that {twitches=v} [n -S] TWITCHES [v] TWITTERS [v] TWITTERY nervously agitated [adj] TWITTING [v] TWOFOLDS [n] TWOONIES [n] TWOPENCE a British coin worth two pennies [n -S] TWOPENNY worth twopence [adj] TWOSOMES [n] TYLOSINS [n] TYMPANAL {tympanic=adj} [adj] TYMPANIC pertaining to the tympanum [adj] TYMPANUM the middle ear [n -NA or -NUMS] TYPEABLE [adj] TYPEBARS [n] TYPECASE a tray for holding printing type [n -S] TYPECAST to cast in an acting role befitting one's own nature [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CASTS] TYPEFACE the face of printing type [n -S] TYPESETS [v] TYPHOIDS [n] TYPHONIC [adj] TYPHOONS [n] TYPHUSES [n] TYPIFIED [v] TYPIFIER one that {typifies=v} [n -S] TYPIFIES [v] TYPOLOGY the study of classification according to common characteristics [n -GIES] TYRAMINE a chemical compound [n -S] TYRANNIC characteristic of a tyrant [adj] TYROSINE an amino acid [n -S] TZARDOMS [n] TZAREVNA {czarevna=n} [n -S] TZARINAS [n] TZARISMS [n] TZARISTS [n] TZARITZA {czaritza=n} [n -S] TZIGANES [n] TZITZITH {zizith=n} [n] UBIETIES [n] UBIQUITY the state of being everywhere at the same time [n -TIES] UDOMETER a rain gauge [n -S] UDOMETRY the measurement of rain [n -TRIES] UGLIFIED [v] UGLIFIER one that {uglifies=v} [n -S] UGLIFIES [v] UGLINESS the state of being {ugly=adj} [n -ES] UINTAITE a variety of asphalt [n -S] UKELELES [n] UKULELES [n] ULCERATE to {ulcer=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ULCERING [v] ULCEROUS being or affected with an ulcer [adj] ULEXITES [n] ULTERIOR more remote [adj] ULTIMACY an ultimate [n -CIES] ULTIMATA [n] ULTIMATE to come to an end [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] ULTRADRY extremely dry [adj] ULTRAHIP really hep, like way cool, you dig? [adj] ULTRAHOT extremely hot [adj] ULTRAISM advocacy of extreme measures [n -S] ULTRAIST an advocate of extreme measures [n -S] ULTRALOW extremely low [adj] ULTRARED {infrared=n} [n -S] ULULATED [v] ULULATES [v] UMANGITE a mineral consisting of copper selenide [n -S] UMBELLAR [adj] UMBELLED [adj] UMBELLET a small {umbel=n} [n -S] UMBERING [v] UMBILICI [n] UMBONATE [adj] UMBRAGES [n] UMBRELLA to provide with an umbrella (a portable cover for protection from rain or sun) [v -ED, -ING, -S] UMBRETTE a wading bird [n -S] UMLAUTED [v] UMPIRAGE the function of an umpire [n -S] UMPIRING [v] UMTEENTH being the last in an indefinitely numerous series [adj] UNABATED [adj] UNABUSED [adj] UNACIDIC [adj] UNAFRAID [adj] UNAGEING [adj] UNAGREED [adj] UNAKITES [n] UNALLIED [adj] UNAMAZED [adj] UNAMUSED [adj] UNANCHOR to loosen from an anchor [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNANELED [adj] UNARCHED [adj] UNARGUED [adj] UNARMING [v] UNARTFUL [adj] UNATONED [adj] UNAVOWED [adj] UNAWAKED [adj] UNAWARES without warning [adv] UNBACKED [adj] UNBALING [v] UNBANDED [adj] UNBANNED [adj] UNBARBED [adj] UNBARRED [v] UNBASTED [adj] UNBATHED [adj] UNBEARED [v] UNBEATEN [adj] UNBELIEF lack of belief [n -S] UNBELTED [v] UNBENDED [v] UNBENIGN [adj] UNBIASED [adj] UNBIDDEN not invited [adj] UNBILLED [adj] UNBITTED [adj] UNBITTEN [adj] UNBITTER [adj] UNBLAMED [adj] UNBLOCKS [v] UNBLOODY [adj] UNBOBBED [adj] UNBODIED having no body [adj] UNBOILED [adj] UNBOLTED [v] UNBONDED [adj] UNBONNET to uncover the head [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNBOOTED [adj] UNBOSOMS [v] UNBOTTLE to release from or as if from a bottle [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] UNBOUGHT [adj] UNBOUNCY [adj] UNBOWING [adj] UNBOXING [v] UNBRACED [v] UNBRACES [v] UNBRAIDS [v] UNBRAKED [v] UNBRAKES [v] UNBREECH to remove the breeches of [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNBRIDLE to set loose [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] UNBRIGHT [adj] UNBROKEN [adj] UNBUCKLE to loosen a buckle [v -LED, -LING, -LES] UNBUILDS [v] UNBUNDLE to price separately [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] UNBURDEN to free from a burden [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNBURIED [adj] UNBURNED [adj] UNBUSTED [adj] UNBUTTON to unfasten the buttons of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCAGING [v] UNCAKING [v] UNCALLED [adj] UNCANDID [adj] UNCANNED [adj] UNCAPPED [v] UNCARDED [adj] UNCARING [adj] UNCARTED [adj] UNCARVED [adj] UNCASHED [adj] UNCASING [v] UNCASKED [adj] UNCATCHY [adj] UNCAUGHT [adj] UNCAUSED [adj] UNCHAINS [v] UNCHAIRS [v] UNCHANCY {unlucky=adj} [adj] UNCHARGE to {acquit=v} [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] UNCHASTE [adj -CHASTER, -CHASTEST] UNCHEWED [adj] UNCHICLY [adv] UNCHOKED [v] UNCHOKES [v] UNCHOSEN [adj] UNCHURCH to expel from a church [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNCIALLY in the uncial style [adv] UNCIFORM a bone of the wrist [n -S] UNCINATE bent at the end like a hook [adj] UNCLAMPS [v] UNCLASPS [v] UNCLASSY [adj] UNCLAWED [adj] UNCLENCH to open from a clenched position [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNCLINCH to {unclench=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNCLOAKS [v] UNCLOSED [v] UNCLOSES [v] UNCLOTHE to divest of clothing [v -CLOTHED or -CLAD, -CLOTHING, -CLOTHES] UNCLOUDS [v] UNCLOUDY [adj] UNCLOYED [adj] UNCOATED [adj] UNCOCKED [v] UNCOFFIN to remove from a coffin [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCOILED [v] UNCOINED [adj] UNCOMBED [adj] UNCOMELY [adj] UNCOMMON [adj -MONER, -MONEST] UNCOOKED [adj] UNCOOLED [adj] UNCORKED [v] UNCOUPLE to {disconnect=v} [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] UNCOVERS [v] UNCRATED [v] UNCRATES [v] UNCREATE to deprive of existence [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] UNCREWED [adj] UNCROWNS [v] UNCTIONS [n] UNCTUOUS {greasy=adj} [adj] UNCUFFED [adj] UNCURBED [v] UNCURLED [v] UNCURSED [adj] UNDAMPED [adj] UNDARING [adj] UNDECKED [adj] UNDENIED [adj] UNDENTED [adj] UNDERACT to act subtly and with restraint [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERAGE a {shortage=n} [n -S] UNDERARM the {armpit=n} [n -S] UNDERATE [v] UNDERBID to bid lower than [v -BID, -BIDDING, -BIDS] UNDERBUD to bud from beneath [v -BUDDED, -BUDDING, -BUDS] UNDERBUY to buy at a lower price than [v -BOUGHT, -BUYING, -BUYS] UNDERCUT to cut under [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS] UNDERDID [v] UNDERDOG one who is expected to lose [n -S] UNDEREAT to eat an insufficient amount [v UNDERATE, -EATEN, -EATING, -EATS] UNDERFED [v] UNDERFUR the thick, soft fur beneath the outer coat of certain mammals [n -S] UNDERGOD a lesser god [n -S] UNDERJAW the lower jaw [n -S] UNDERLAP to extend partly under [v -LAPPED, -LAPPING, -LAPS] UNDERLAY to place under [v -LAID, -LAYING, -LAYS] UNDERLET to lease at less than the usual value [v -LET, -LETTING, -LETS] UNDERLIE to lie under [v -LAY, -LAIN, -LYING, -LIES] UNDERLIP the lower lip [n -S] UNDERLIT lacking adequate light [adj] UNDERPAY to pay less than is deserved [v -PAID, -PAYING, -PAYS] UNDERPIN to support from below [v -PINNED, -PINNING, -PINS] UNDERRAN [v] UNDERRUN to pass or extend under [v -RAN, -RUNNING, -RUNS] UNDERSEA beneath the surface of the sea [adv] UNDERSET a current below the surface of the ocean [n -S] UNDERTAX to tax less than the usual amount [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNDERTOW the seaward pull of receding waves breaking on a shore [n -S] UNDERUSE to use less than fully [v -USED, -USING, -USES] UNDERWAY in progress [adv] UNDEVOUT [adj] UNDIMMED [adj] UNDOABLE [adj] UNDOCILE [adj] UNDOCKED [v] UNDOINGS [n] UNDOTTED [adj] UNDOUBLE to {unfold=v} [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] UNDRAPED [v] UNDRAPES [v] UNDREAMT [adj] UNDUBBED [adj] UNDULANT undulating [adj] UNDULATE to move with a wavelike motion [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] UNDULLED [adj] UNEARNED [adj] UNEARTHS [v] UNEASIER [adj] UNEASILY [adv] UNEDIBLE not edible [adj] UNEDITED [adj] UNENDING [adj] UNENVIED [adj] UNEQUALS [n] UNERASED [adj] UNEROTIC not erotic [adj] UNERRING [adj] UNEVADED [adj] UNEVENER [adj] UNEVENLY [adv] UNEXOTIC not exotic [adj] UNEXPERT not expert [adj] UNFADING [adj] UNFAIRER [adj] UNFAIRLY [adv] UNFAITHS [n] UNFALLEN [adj] UNFAMOUS [adj] UNFASTEN to release from fastenings [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNFEARED [adj] UNFELTED [adj] UNFENCED [v] UNFENCES [v] UNFETTER to free from fetters [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNFILIAL [adj] UNFILLED [adj] UNFILMED [adj] UNFISHED [adj] UNFITTED [v] UNFIXING [v] UNFLASHY [adj] UNFLAWED [adj] UNFLEXED [adj] UNFLUTED [adj] UNFOILED [adj] UNFOLDED [v] UNFOLDER one that {unfolds=v} [n -S] UNFORCED [adj] UNFORGED [adj] UNFORGOT not forgotten [adj] UNFORKED [adj] UNFORMED [adj] UNFOUGHT [adj] UNFRAMED [adj] UNFREEZE to cause to thaw [v -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] UNFROCKS [v] UNFROZEN [v] UNFUNDED [adj] UNFURLED [v] UNGAINLY {awkward=adj} [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNGALLED [adj] UNGARBED [adj] UNGAZING [adj] UNGELDED [adj] UNGENIAL [adj] UNGENTLE [adj] UNGENTLY [adv] UNGIFTED [adj] UNGIRDED [v] UNGIVING [adj] UNGLAZED [adj] UNGLOVED [v] UNGLOVES [v] UNGLUING [v] UNGOTTEN not obtained [adj] UNGOWNED [adj] UNGRACED [adj] UNGRADED [adj] UNGREEDY [adj] UNGROUND [adj] UNGUARDS [v] UNGUENTA [n] UNGUENTS [n] UNGUIDED [adj] UNGULATE a hoofed mammal [n -S] UNHAILED [adj] UNHAIRED [v] UNHAIRER one that {unhairs=v} [n -S] UNHALLOW to {profane=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNHALVED [adj] UNHANDED [v] UNHANGED [v] UNHARMED [adj] UNHATTED [v] UNHEALED [adj] UNHEATED [adj] UNHEDGED [adj] UNHEEDED [adj] UNHELMED [v] UNHELPED [adj] UNHEROIC not heroic [adj] UNHINGED [v] UNHINGES [v] UNHOLIER [adj] UNHOLILY [adv] UNHOODED [v] UNHOOKED [v] UNHORSED [v] UNHORSES [v] UNHOUSED [v] UNHOUSES [v] UNHUSKED [v] UNIALGAL pertaining to a single algal cell [adj] UNIAXIAL having one axis [adj] UNICOLOR of one color [adj] UNICORNS [n] UNICYCLE to ride a one-wheeled vehicle [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] UNIDEAED lacking ideas [adj] UNIFACES [n] UNIFIERS [n] UNIFILAR having only one thread, wire, or fiber [adj] UNIFORMS [v] UNIFYING [v] UNILOBED having one lobe [adj] UNIMBUED [adj] UNIONISE to {unionize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] UNIONISM the principle of forming a union [n -S] UNIONIST an advocate of {unionism=n} [n -S] UNIONIZE to form into a union [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] UNIPOLAR showing only one kind of polarity [adj] UNIQUELY [adv] UNIQUEST [adj] UNIRONED [adj] UNIRONIC [adj] UNISEXES [n] UNISONAL [adj] UNISSUED [adj] UNITAGES [n] UNITARDS [n] UNITEDLY [adv] UNITIZED [v] UNITIZER one that {unitizes=v} [n -S] UNITIZES [v] UNITRUST a type of annuity trust [n -S] UNIVALVE a mollusk having a single shell [n -S] UNIVERSE the totality of all existing things [n -S] UNIVOCAL a word having only one meaning [n -S] UNJAMMED [v] UNJOINED [adj] UNJOINTS [v] UNJOYFUL [adj] UNJUDGED [adj] UNJUSTLY [adv] UNKEELED [adj] UNKENNED not known or recognized [adj] UNKENNEL to release from a kennel [v -NELED, -NELING, -NELS or -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS] UNKINDER [adj] UNKINDLY not kindly [adv] UNKINGLY [adj] UNKINKED [v] UNKISSED [adj] UNKNOWNS [n] UNKOSHER not kosher [adj] UNLACING [v] UNLADING [v] UNLASHED [v] UNLASHES [v] UNLAWFUL [adj] UNLAYING [v] UNLEADED a product containing no lead [n -S] UNLEARNS [v] UNLEARNT [v] UNLEASED [adj] UNLETHAL not lethal [adj] UNLETTED [adj] UNLEVELS [v] UNLEVIED [adj] UNLICKED [adj] UNLIKELY [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNLIMBER to prepare for action [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNLINKED [v] UNLISTED [adj] UNLIVELY [adj] UNLIVING [v] UNLOADED [v] UNLOADER one that {unloads=v} [n -S] UNLOCKED [v] UNLOOSED [v] UNLOOSEN to {unloose=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNLOOSES [v] UNLOVELY [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNLOVING [adj] UNMAILED [adj] UNMAKERS [n] UNMAKING [v] UNMANFUL [adj] UNMANNED [v] UNMAPPED [adj] UNMARKED [adj] UNMARRED [adj] UNMASKED [v] UNMASKER one that {unmasks=v} [n -S] UNMATTED [adj] UNMEETLY [adv] UNMELLOW [adj] UNMELTED [adj] UNMENDED [adj] UNMESHED [v] UNMESHES [v] UNMEWING [v] UNMILLED [adj] UNMINGLE to separate things that are mixed [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] UNMITERS [v] UNMITRED [v] UNMITRES [v] UNMIXING [v] UNMODISH [adj] UNMOLDED [v] UNMOLTEN [adj] UNMOORED [v] UNMOVING [adj] UNMUFFLE to free from something that muffles [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] UNMUZZLE to remove a muzzle from [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] UNNAILED [v] UNNEEDED [adj] UNNERVED [v] UNNERVES [v] UNOPENED [adj] UNORNATE [adj] UNPACKED [v] UNPACKER one that {unpacks=v} [n -S] UNPADDED [adj] UNPAIRED [adj] UNPARTED [adj] UNPAYING [adj] UNPEELED [adj] UNPEGGED [v] UNPENNED [v] UNPEOPLE to remove people from [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] UNPERSON one who is removed completely from recognition [n -S] UNPICKED [v] UNPILING [v] UNPINNED [v] UNPITIED [adj] UNPITTED [adj] UNPLACED [adj] UNPLAITS [v] UNPLAYED [adj] UNPLIANT [adj] UNPLOWED [adj] UNPOETIC [adj] UNPOISED [adj] UNPOLITE [adj] UNPOLLED [adj] UNPOSTED [adj] UNPOTTED [adj] UNPRETTY [adj] UNPRICED [adj] UNPRIMED [adj] UNPRIZED [adj] UNPROBED [adj] UNPROVED [adj] UNPROVEN [adj] UNPRUNED [adj] UNPUCKER to remove the wrinkles from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNPURELY [adv] UNPURGED [adj] UNPUZZLE to work out the obscured meaning of [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] UNQUIETS [n] UNQUOTED [v] UNQUOTES [v] UNRAISED [adj] UNRANKED [adj] UNRAVELS [v] UNREALLY [adv] UNREASON to disrupt the sanity of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNREELED [v] UNREELER one that {unreels=v} [n -S] UNREEVED [v] UNREEVES [v] UNRENTED [adj] UNREPAID [adj] UNREPAIR lack of repair [n -S] UNRESTED [adj] UNRETIRE to return to work after having taken retirement [v -TIRED, -TIRING, -TIRES] UNRHYMED [adj] UNRIBBED [adj] UNRIDDLE to {solve=v} [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] UNRIFLED [adj] UNRIGGED [v] UNRINSED [adj] UNRIPELY [adv] UNRIPEST [adj] UNRIPPED [v] UNROBING [v] UNROLLED [v] UNROOFED [v] UNROOTED [v] UNROUNDS [v] UNRULIER [adj] UNRUSHED [adj] UNRUSTED [adj] UNSADDLE to remove the saddle from [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] UNSAFELY [adv] UNSAFETY lack of safety [n -TIES] UNSALTED [adj] UNSAVORY [adj] UNSAYING [v] UNSCALED [adj] UNSCREWS [v] UNSEALED [v] UNSEAMED [v] UNSEARED [adj] UNSEATED [v] UNSEEDED [adj] UNSEEING [adj] UNSEEMLY [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNSEIZED [adj] UNSERVED [adj] UNSETTLE to make {unstable=adj} [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] UNSEWING [v] UNSEXING [v] UNSEXUAL [adj] UNSHADED [adj] UNSHAKEN [adj] UNSHAMED [adj] UNSHAPED [adj] UNSHAPEN [adj] UNSHARED [adj] UNSHAVED [adj] UNSHAVEN [adj] UNSHELLS [v] UNSHIFTS [v] UNSHRUNK [adj] UNSICKER {unreliable=adj} [adj] UNSIFTED [adj] UNSIGHTS [v] UNSIGNED [adj] UNSILENT [adj] UNSINFUL [adj] UNSLAKED [adj] UNSLICED [adj] UNSLINGS [v] UNSMOKED [adj] UNSNARLS [v] UNSOAKED [adj] UNSOCIAL not social [adj] UNSOILED [adj] UNSOLDER to {separate=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSOLVED [adj] UNSONSIE {unlucky=adj} [adj] UNSORTED [adj] UNSOUGHT [adj] UNSOURED [adj] UNSPEAKS [v] UNSPHERE to remove from a sphere [v -SPHERED, -SPHERING, -SPHERES] UNSPOILT [adj] UNSPOKEN [v] UNSPOOLS [v] UNSPRUNG [adj] UNSTABLE [adj -BLER, -BLEST] UNSTABLY [adv] UNSTACKS [v] UNSTATED [v] UNSTATES [v] UNSTAYED not secured with ropes or wires [adj] UNSTEADY [adj -STEADIER, -STEADIEST] / to make {unsteady=adj} [v -STEADIED, -STEADYING, -STEADIES] UNSTEELS [v] UNSTICKS [v] UNSTITCH to remove the stitches from [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNSTONED [adj] UNSTRAPS [v] UNSTRESS a syllable having relatively weak stress [n -ES] UNSTRING to remove from a string [v -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] UNSTRUNG [v] UNSTUFFY [adj] UNSUBTLE [adj] UNSUBTLY [adv] UNSUITED [adj] UNSURELY [adv] UNSWATHE to {unbind=v} [v -SWATHED, -SWATHING, -SWATHES] UNSWAYED [adj] UNSWEARS [v] UNTACKED [v] UNTAGGED [adj] UNTANGLE to free from tangles [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] UNTANNED [adj] UNTAPPED [adj] UNTASTED [adj] UNTAUGHT [v] UNTENDED [adj] UNTENTED not probed or attended to [adj] UNTESTED [adj] UNTETHER to free from a tether [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNTHAWED [adj] UNTHINKS [v] UNTHREAD to remove the thread from [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNTHRONE to remove from a throne [v -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] UNTIDIED [v] UNTIDIER [adj] UNTIDIES [v] UNTIDILY [adv] UNTIEING [v] UNTILLED [adj] UNTILTED [adj] UNTIMELY [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNTINGED [adj] UNTIPPED [adj] UNTIRING [adj] UNTITLED [adj] UNTOWARD {unruly=adj} [adj] UNTRACED [adj] UNTRACKS [v] UNTREADS [v] UNTRENDY [adj] UNTRUEST [adj] UNTRUSTY [adj] UNTRUTHS [n] UNTUCKED [v] UNTUFTED [adj] UNTUNING [v] UNTURNED [adj] UNTWINED [v] UNTWINES [v] UNTWISTS [v] UNUNBIUM a synthetic element [n -S] UNUNITED [adj] UNUSABLE [adj] UNVALUED [adj] UNVARIED [adj] UNVEILED [v] UNVEINED [adj] UNVERSED [adj] UNVESTED [adj] UNVIABLE [adj] UNVOICED [v] UNVOICES [v] UNWALLED [adj] UNWANING [adj] UNWANTED [adj] UNWARIER [adj] UNWARILY [adv] UNWARMED [adj] UNWARNED [adj] UNWARPED [adj] UNWASHED an ignorant or underprivileged group [n -S] UNWASTED [adj] UNWEANED [adj] UNWEAVES [v] UNWEDDED [adj] UNWEEDED [adj] UNWEIGHT to reduce the weight of [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNWELDED [adj] UNWETTED [adj] UNWIELDY [adj -WIELDIER, -WIELDIEST] UNWIFELY [adj] UNWILLED [adj] UNWINDER one that {unwinds=v} [n -S] UNWISDOM lack of wisdom [n -S] UNWISELY [adv] UNWISEST [adj] UNWISHED [v] UNWISHES [v] UNWITTED [v] UNWONTED {unusual=adj} [adj] UNWOODED [adj] UNWORKED [adj] UNWORTHY [adj -THIER, -THIEST] / an unworthy person [n -THIES] UNYEANED {unborn=adj} [adj] UNYOKING [v] UNZIPPED [v] UPBEARER one that {upbears=v} [n -S] UPBOILED [v] UPBRAIDS [v] UPBUILDS [v] UPCHUCKS [v] UPCLIMBS [v] UPCOILED [v] UPCOMING about to happen or appear [adj] UPCURLED [v] UPCURVED [v] UPCURVES [v] UPDARTED [v] UPDATERS [n] UPDATING [v] UPDIVING [v] UPDRAFTS [n] UPDRYING [v] UPENDING [v] UPFLINGS [v] UPFLOWED [v] UPFOLDED [v] UPGATHER to gather up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPGAZING [v] UPGIRDED [v] UPGRADED [v] UPGRADES [v] UPGROWTH the process of growing up [n -S] UPHEAPED [v] UPHEAVAL the act of {upheaving=v} [n -S] UPHEAVED [v] UPHEAVER one that {upheaves=v} [n -S] UPHEAVES [v] UPHOARDS [v] UPHOLDER one that {upholds=v} [n -S] UPLANDER an inhabitant of an upland [n -S] UPLEAPED [v] UPLIFTED [v] UPLIFTER one that {uplifts=v} [n -S] UPLIGHTS [v] UPLINKED [v] UPLOADED [v] UPMARKET appealing to wealthy consumers [adj] UPPERCUT to strike an upward blow [v -CUT, -CUTTING, -CUTS] UPPILING [v] UPPISHLY [adv] UPRAISED [v] UPRAISER one that {upraises=v} [n -S] UPRAISES [v] UPRATING [v] UPREARED [v] UPRIGHTS [v] UPRISERS [n] UPRISING a revolt [n -S] UPRIVERS [n] UPROOTAL the act of {uprooting=v} [n -S] UPROOTED [v] UPROOTER one that {uproots=v} [n -S] UPROUSED [v] UPROUSES [v] UPRUSHED [v] UPRUSHES [v] UPSCALED [v] UPSCALES [v] UPSETTER one that {upsets=v} [n -S] UPSHIFTS [v] UPSHOOTS [v] UPSILONS [n] UPSIZING [v] UPSOARED [v] UPSPRANG [v] UPSPRING to spring up [v -SPRANG or -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS] UPSPRUNG [v] UPSTAGED [v] UPSTAGER one that {upstages=v} [n -S] UPSTAGES [v] UPSTAIRS up the stairs [adv] UPSTANDS [v] UPSTARED [v] UPSTARES [v] UPSTARTS [v] UPSTATER an inhabitant of an upstate region [n -S] UPSTATES [n] UPSTREAM toward the source of a stream [adv] UPSTROKE an upward stroke [n -S] UPSURGED [v] UPSURGES [v] UPSWEEPS [v] UPSWELLS [v] UPSWINGS [v] UPTALKED [v] UPTEMPOS [n] UPTHROWN [v] UPTHROWS [v] UPTHRUST to thrust up [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPTILTED [v] UPTOSSED [v] UPTOSSES [v] UPTOWNER one that lives uptown [n -S] UPTRENDS [n] UPTURNED [v] UPWAFTED [v] UPWARDLY [adv] UPWELLED [v] URAEMIAS [n] URAEUSES [n] URALITES [n] URALITIC [adj] URANIDES [n] URANISMS [n] URANITES [n] URANITIC [adj] URANIUMS [n] URANYLIC [adj] URBANELY [adv] URBANEST [adj] URBANISE to {urbanize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] URBANISM the lifestyle of city dwellers [n -S] URBANIST a specialist in city planning [n -S] URBANITE one who lives in a city [n -S] URBANITY the quality of being urbane [n -TIES] URBANIZE to cause to take on urban characteristics [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] UREDINIA [n] URETERAL [adj] URETERIC [adj] URETHANE a chemical compound [n -S] URETHANS [n] URETHRAE [n] URETHRAL [adj] URETHRAS [n] URGENTLY [adv] URGINGLY in an urging manner [adv] URIDINES [n] URINATED [v] URINATES [v] URINATOR one that {urinates=v} [n -S] URINEMIA {uremia=n} [n -S] : URINEMIC [adj] URINEMIC [adj] UROCHORD a rodlike structure in certain lower vertebrates [n -S] URODELES [n] UROLITHS [n] UROLOGIC [adj] UROPODAL [adj] UROPYGIA [n] UROSCOPY analysis of the urine as a means of diagnosis [n -PIES] UROSTYLE a part of the vertebral column of frogs and toads [n -S] URSIFORM having the form of a bear [adj] URTICANT an urticating substance [n -S] URTICATE to cause itching or stinging [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] URUSHIOL a toxic liquid [n -S] USAUNCES [n] USEFULLY [adv] USERNAME an identifying sequence of characters used for logging onto a computer system [n -S] USHERING [v] USQUABAE {usquebae=n} [n -S] USQUEBAE {whiskey=n} [n -S] USTULATE scorched [adj] USUFRUCT the legal right to use another's property so long as it is not damaged or altered [n -S] USURIOUS practicing usury [adj] USURPERS [n] USURPING [v] UTENSILS [n] UTERUSES [n] UTILIDOR an insulated system of pipes for use in arctic regions [n -S] UTILISED [v] UTILISER {utilizer=n} [n -S] UTILISES [v] UTILIZED [v] UTILIZER one that {utilizes=v} [n -S] UTILIZES [v] UTOPIANS [n] UTOPISMS [n] UTOPISTS [n] UTRICLES [n] UTRICULI [n] UTTERERS [n] UTTERING [v] UVULARLY with the use of the uvula [adv] UVULITIS inflammation of the uvula [n -TISES] UXORIOUS excessively submissive or devoted to one's wife [adj] VACANTLY [adv] VACATING [v] VACATION to take a vacation (a period of time devoted to rest and relaxation) [v -ED, -ING, -S] VACCINAL [adj] VACCINAS [n] VACCINEE one that is vaccinated [n -S] VACCINES [n] VACCINIA {cowpox=n} [n -S] VACUOLAR [adj] VACUOLES [n] VACUUMED [v] VAGABOND to live like a vagabond (a vagrant) [v -ED, -ING, -S] VAGARIES [n] VAGILITY freedom of movement [n -TIES] VAGINATE enclosed in a sheath [adj] VAGOTOMY surgical division of the vagus nerve [n -MIES] VAGRANCY the state of being a vagrant [n -CIES] VAGRANTS [n] VAINNESS the quality or state of being vain [n -ES] VALANCED [v] VALANCES [v] VALENCES [n] VALENCIA a woven fabric [n -S] VALERATE a chemical salt [n -S] VALERIAN a perennial herb [n -S] : VALERIC [adj] VALETING [v] VALGUSES [n] VALIANCE {valor=n} [n -S] VALIANCY {valor=n} [n -CIES] VALIANTS [n] VALIDATE to give legal force to [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] VALIDITY the quality or state of being valid [n -TIES] VALKYRIE a maiden in Norse mythology [n -S] VALLEYED [adj] VALONIAS [n] VALORISE to {valorize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] VALORIZE to establish and maintain the price of by governmental action [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VALOROUS {courageous=adj} [adj] VALUABLE a possession of value [n -S] VALUABLY with value [adv] VALUATED [v] VALUATES [v] VALUATOR one that {valuates=v} [n -S] VALVELET a small valve [n -S] VALVULAE [n] VALVULAR pertaining to a valve [adj] VALVULES [n] VAMBRACE a piece of armor for the forearm [n -S] VAMOOSED [v] VAMOOSES [v] VAMOSING [v] VAMPIEST [adj] VAMPIRES [n] VAMPIRIC [adj] VANADATE a chemical salt [n -S] VANADIUM a metallic element [n -S] : VANADIC, VANADOUS [adj] VANADOUS [adj] VANDALIC [adj] VANDYKED [adj] VANDYKES [n] VANGUARD the forefront of a movement [n -S] VANILLAS [n] VANILLIC [adj] VANILLIN a chemical compound used in flavoring [n -S] VANISHED [v] VANISHER one that {vanishes=v} [n -S] VANISHES [v] VANITIED [adj] VANITIES [n] VANITORY a combined dressing table and basin [n -RIES] VANLOADS [n] VANPOOLS [n] VANQUISH to defeat in battle [v -ED, -ING, -ES] VANTAGES [n] VAPIDITY the quality or state of being vapid [n -TIES] VAPORERS [n] VAPORING boastful talk [n -S] VAPORISE to {vaporize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] VAPORISH resembling vapor [adj] VAPORIZE to convert into vapor [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VAPOROUS {vaporish=adj} [adj] VAPOURED [v] VAPOURER {vaporer=n} [n -S] VAQUEROS [n] VARACTOR a capacitor with variable capacitance [n -S] VARIABLE something that varies [n -S] VARIABLY in a varying manner [adv] VARIANCE a license to perform an act contrary to the usual rule [n -S] VARIANTS [n] VARIATED [v] VARIATES [v] VARICOSE abnormally swollen or dilated [adj] VARIEDLY in a varied manner [adv] VARIETAL a wine designated by the variety of grape [n -S] VARIFORM having various forms [adj] VARIOLAR [adj] VARIOLAS [n] VARIOLES [n] VARIORUM an edition containing various versions of a text [n -S] VARISTOR a type of electrical resistor [n -S] VARLETRY a group of common people [n -RIES] VARMENTS [n] VARMINTS [n] VARNISHY {glossy=adj} [adj] VAROOMED [v] VASCULAR pertaining to ducts that convey body fluids [adj] VASCULUM a box used to hold plant specimens [n -LA or -LUMS] VASELIKE [adj] VASELINE petroleum jelly -- a trademark [n -S] VASIFORM having the form of a vase [adj] VASOTOMY a surgical cutting of the vas deferens [n -MIES] VASTIEST [adj] VASTNESS the quality or state of being vast [n -ES] VATICIDE the killing of a prophet [n -S] VAULTERS [n] VAULTIER [adj] VAULTING the structure forming a vault [n -S] VAUNTERS [n] VAUNTFUL {boastful=adj} [adj] VAUNTING [v] VAVASORS [n] VAVASOUR {vavasor=n} [n -S] VAVASSOR {vavasor=n} [n -S] VEALIEST [adj] VECTORED [v] VEDALIAS [n] VEDETTES [n] VEGANISM the practice of eating only plant products [n -S] VEGETANT characteristic of plant life [adj] VEGETATE to grow in the manner of a plant [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] VEGETIST one that eats only plant products [n -S] VEGETIVE growing or capable of growing [adj] VEHEMENT {ardent=adj} [adj] VEHICLES [n] VEILEDLY in a disguised manner [adv] VEILINGS [n] VEILLIKE resembling a veil [adj] VEINIEST [adj] VEININGS [n] VEINLESS having no veins [adj] VEINLETS [n] VEINLIKE resembling a vein [adj] VEINULES [n] VEINULET {venule=n} [n -S] VELAMINA [n] VELARIUM an awning over an ancient Roman theater [n -IA] VELARIZE to pronounce with the back of the tongue touching the soft palate [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VELIGERS [n] VELLEITY a very low degree of desire [n -ITIES] VELOCITY rapidity of motion [n -TIES] VELOUTES [n] VELURING [v] VELVERET a fabric resembling velvet [n -S] VELVETED [adj] VENALITY the quality or state of being venal [n -TIES] VENATION an arrangement of veins [n -S] VENDABLE {vendible=n} [n -S] VENDACES [n] VENDETTA a feud between two families [n -S] VENDEUSE a {saleswoman=n} [n -S] VENDIBLE a salable article [n -S] VENDIBLY {salably=adv} [adv] VENEERED [v] VENEERER one that {veneers=v} [n -S] VENENATE to {poison=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] VENENOSE {poisonous=adj} [adj] VENERATE to {revere=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] VENEREAL involving the genital organs [adj] VENERIES [n] VENETIAN a flexible window screen [n -S] VENGEFUL seeking to avenge [adj] VENIALLY [adv] VENISONS [n] VENOGRAM a roentgenogram of a vein [n -S] VENOLOGY the study of veins [n -GIES] VENOMERS [n] VENOMING [v] VENOMOUS {poisonous=adj} [adj] VENOSITY the quality or state of being venous [n -TIES] VENOUSLY [adv] VENTAGES [n] VENTAILS [n] VENTLESS having no vent [adj] VENTRALS [n] VENTURED [v] VENTURER one that {ventures=v} [n -S] VENTURES [v] VENTURIS [n] VENULOSE [adj] VENULOUS [adj] VERACITY conformity to truth [n -TIES] VERANDAH {veranda=n} [n -S] VERANDAS [n] VERATRIA {veratrin=n} [n -S] VERATRIN a poisonous mixture of alkaloids [n -S] VERATRUM a poisonous herb [n -S] VERBALLY in a spoken manner [adv] VERBATIM word for word [adv] VERBENAS [n] VERBIAGE an excess of words [n -S] VERBILES [n] VERBLESS lacking a verb [adj] VERBOTEN forbidden [adj] VERDANCY the quality or state of being verdant [n -CIES] VERDERER an officer in charge of the royal forests of England [n -S] VERDEROR {verderer=n} [n -S] VERDICTS [n] VERDITER a blue or green pigment [n -S] VERDURED [adj] VERDURES [n] VERECUND {shy=adj} [adj] VERGENCE a movement of one eye in relation to the other [n -S] VERIFIED [v] VERIFIER one that {verifies=v} [n -S] VERIFIES [v] VERISMOS [n] VERISTIC [adj] VERITIES [n] VERJUICE the juice of sour or unripe fruit [n -S] VERMEILS [n] VERMOULU eaten by worms [adj] VERMOUTH a {liqueur=n} [n -S] VERMUTHS [n] VERNACLE {vernicle=n} [n -S] VERNALLY [adv] VERNICLE {veronica=n} [n -S] VERNIERS [n] VERNIXES [n] VERONICA a handkerchief bearing the image of Christ's face [n -S] VERRUCAE [n] VERRUCAS [n] VERSANTS [n] VERSEMAN one who {versifies=v} [n VERSEMEN] VERSEMEN [n] VERSICLE a short line of metrical writing [n -S] VERSINES [n] VERSIONS [n] VERTEBRA any of the bones or segments forming the spinal column [n -BRAE or -BRAS] VERTEXES [n] VERTICAL something that is vertical (extending up and down) [n -S] VERTICES [n] VERTICIL a circular arrangement, as of flowers or leaves, about a point on an axis [n -S] VERTIGOS [n] VERVAINS [n] VESICANT a chemical warfare agent that induces blistering [n -S] VESICATE to {blister=v} [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] VESICLES [n] VESICULA a {vesicle=n} [n -LAE] VESPERAL a covering for an altar cloth [n -S] VESPIARY a nest of wasps [n -ARIES] VESSELED [adj] VESTALLY {chastely=adv} [adv] VESTIARY a dressing room [n -ARIES] VESTIGES [n] VESTIGIA [n] VESTINGS [n] VESTLESS being without a vest [adj] VESTLIKE resembling a vest (a short, sleeveless garment) [adj] VESTMENT one of the ceremonial garments of the clergy [n -S] VESTRIES [n] VESTURAL pertaining to {clothing=n} [adj] VESTURED [v] VESTURES [v] VESUVIAN a mineral [n -S] VETERANS [n] VETIVERS [n] VETIVERT the essential oil of the vetiver [n -S] VEXATION a cause of trouble [n -S] VEXILLAR [adj] VEXILLUM the web or vane of a feather [n -LA] : VEXILLAR [adj] VEXINGLY in a vexing manner [adv] VIADUCTS [n] VIALLING [v] VIATICAL a type of life insurance arrangement [n -S] VIATICUM an allowance for traveling expenses [n -CA or -CUMS] VIATORES [n] VIBRANCE {vibrancy=n} [n -S] VIBRANCY the quality or state of being vibrant [n -CIES] VIBRANTS [n] VIBRATED [v] VIBRATES [v] VIBRATOR something that vibrates [n -S] VIBRATOS [n] VIBRIOID [adj] VIBRIONS [n] VIBRISSA one of the stiff hairs growing about the mouth of certain mammals [n -SAE] VIBRONIC pertaining to changes in molecular energy states resulting from vibrational energy [adj] VIBURNUM a flowering shrub [n -S] VICARAGE the office of a vicar [n -S] VICARATE {vicarage=n} [n -S] VICARIAL pertaining to a {vicar=n} [adj] VICELESS having no immoral habits [adj] VICENARY pertaining to the number twenty [adj] VICEROYS [n] VICINAGE {vicinity=n} [n -S] VICINITY the region near or about a place [n -TIES] VICOMTES [n] VICTORIA a light carriage [n -S] VICTRESS a female {victor=n} [n -ES] VICTUALS [v] VICUGNAS [n] VIDEOTEX an electronic system for transmitting data to a subscriber's video screen [n -ES] VIDETTES [n] VIDICONS [n] VIEWABLE [adj] VIEWDATA a {videotex=n} [n VIEWDATA] VIEWIEST [adj] VIEWINGS [n] VIEWLESS having no opinions [adj] VIGILANT {watchful=adj} [adj] VIGNERON a {winegrower=n} [n -S] VIGNETTE to describe briefly [v -GNETTED, -GNETTING, -GNETTES] VIGORISH a charge paid to a bookie on a bet [n -ES] VIGOROSO with emphasis and spirit -- used as a musical direction [adv] VIGOROUS full of vigor [adj] VILAYETS [n] VILENESS the state of being {vile=adj} [n -ES] VILIFIED [v] VILIFIER one that {vilifies=v} [n -S] VILIFIES [v] VILIPEND to {vilify=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] VILLADOM the world constituted by suburban residences and their occupants [n -S] VILLAGER one who lives in a village [n -S] VILLAGES [n] VILLAINS [n] VILLAINY conduct characteristic of a villain [n -LAINIES] VILLATIC {rural=adj} [adj] VILLEINS [n] VINASSES [n] VINCIBLE capable of being conquered [adj] : VINCIBLY [adv] VINCIBLY [adv] VINCULUM a unifying bond [n -LA or -LUMS] VINDALOO a curried dish made with meat, garlic, and wine [n -LOOS] VINEGARS [n] VINEGARY [adj] VINERIES [n] VINEYARD an area planted with grapevines [n -S] VINIFERA a European grape [n -S] VINIFIED [v] VINIFIES [v] VINOSITY the character of a wine [n -TIES] VINOUSLY [adv] VINTAGER one that harvests wine grapes [n -S] VINTAGES [n] VINTNERS [n] VIOLABLE capable of being violated [adj] : VIOLABLY [adv] VIOLABLY [adv] VIOLATED [v] VIOLATER {violator=n} [n -S] VIOLATES [v] VIOLATOR one that {violates=v} [n -S] VIOLENCE violent action [n -S] VIOLISTS [n] VIOLONES [n] VIOMYCIN an {antibiotic=n} [n -S] VIPERINE [adj] VIPERISH [adj] VIPEROUS [adj] VIRAGOES [n] VIRELAIS [n] VIRELAYS [n] VIREMIAS [n] VIRGATES [n] VIRGINAL a musical instrument [n -S] VIRGULES [n] VIRICIDE a substance that destroys viruses [n -S] VIRIDIAN a bluish-green pigment [n -S] VIRIDITY {verdancy=n} [n -TIES] VIRILELY [adv] VIRILISM the development of male secondary sex characteristics in a female [n -S] VIRILITY the quality or state of being virile [n -TIES] VIRILIZE to introduce male characteristics in (a female) [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VIROLOGY the study of viruses [n -GIES] VIRTUOSA a female {virtuoso=n} [n -SAS or -SE] VIRTUOSE [n] VIRTUOSI [n] VIRTUOSO a highly skilled artistic performer [n -SOS or -SI] VIRTUOUS characterized by virtue [adj] VIRUCIDE {viricide=n} [n -S] VIRULENT extremely poisonous [adj] VIRUSOID a particle of RNA associated with some plant viruses [n -S] VISCACHA a burrowing rodent [n -S] VISCERAL pertaining to the internal organs [adj] VISCIDLY [adv] VISCOSES [n] VISCOUNT a British nobleman [n -S] VISELIKE resembling a vise [adj] VISIONAL imaginary [adj] VISIONED [v] VISITANT a {visitor=n} [n -S] VISITERS [n] VISITING [v] VISITORS [n] VISORING [v] VISUALLY with regard to the sense of sight [adv] VITALISE to {vitalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] VITALISM a philosophical doctrine [n -S] VITALIST an advocate of {vitalism=n} [n -S] VITALITY exuberant physical strength or mental vigor [n -TIES] VITALIZE to give life to [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VITAMERS [n] VITAMINE {vitamin=n} [n -S] VITAMINS [n] VITELLIN a protein found in egg yolk [n -S] VITELLUS the yolk of an egg [n -ES] VITESSES [n] VITIABLE [adj] VITIATED [v] VITIATES [v] VITIATOR one that {vitiates=v} [n -S] VITILIGO a skin disease [n -GOS] VITRAINS [n] VITREOUS the clear jelly that fills the eyeball [n -ES] VITRINES [n] VITRIOLS [v] VITTLING [v] VITULINE pertaining to a {calf=n} [adj] VIVACITY the quality or state of being lively [n -TIES] VIVARIES [n] VIVARIUM a place for raising and keeping live animals [n -IA or -IUMS] VIVERRID any of a family of small carnivorous mammals [n -S] VIVIDEST [adj] VIVIFIED [v] VIVIFIER one that {vivifies=v} [n -S] VIVIFIES [v] VIVIPARA animals that bring forth living young [n] VIVISECT to dissect the living body of [v -ED, -ING, -S] VIXENISH [adj] VIZARDED [adj] VIZCACHA {viscacha=n} [n -S] VIZIRATE the office of a vizir [n -S] VIZIRIAL [adj] VIZORING [v] VOCABLES [n] VOCALESE a form of jazz singing [n -S] VOCALICS [n] VOCALISE to {vocalize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] VOCALISM the act of {vocalizing=v} [n -S] VOCALIST a {singer=n} [n -S] VOCALITY possession or exercise of vocal powers [n -TIES] VOCALIZE to produce with the voice [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VOCATION the work in which a person is regularly employed [n -S] VOCATIVE a grammatical case used in some languages [n -S] VOCODERS [n] VOGUEING {voguing=n} [n -S] VOGUINGS [n] VOICEFUL {sonorous=adj} [adj] VOICINGS [n] VOIDABLE [adj] VOIDANCE the act or process of voiding [n -S] VOIDNESS the quality or state of being void [n -ES] VOLATILE a winged creature [n -S] VOLCANIC a rock produced by a volcano [n -S] VOLCANOS [n] VOLERIES [n] VOLITANT {volant=adj} [adj] VOLITION the power of choosing or determining [n -S] VOLITIVE pertaining to {volition=n} [adj] VOLLEYED [v] VOLLEYER one that {volleys=v} [n -S] VOLPLANE to glide in an airplane [v -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] VOLTAGES [n] VOLTAISM electricity produced by chemical action [n -S] : VOLTAIC [adj] VOLUMING [v] VOLUTINS [n] VOLUTION a spiral [n -S] VOLVOXES [n] VOLVULUS a twisting of the intestine that causes obstruction [n -LI or -LUSES] VOMERINE [adj] VOMITERS [n] VOMITING [v] VOMITIVE an {emetic=n} [n -S] VOMITORY an {emetic=n} [n -RIES] VOMITOUS pertaining to vomiting [adj] VOODOOED [v] VORACITY the quality or state of being ravenous [n -TIES] VORLAGES [n] VORTEXES [n] VORTICAL [adj] VORTICES [n] VOTARESS a female {votary=n} [n -ES] VOTARIES [n] VOTARIST a {votary=n} [n -S] VOTEABLE {votable=adj} [adj] VOTELESS having no vote [adj] VOTIVELY in a manner expressing devotion or gratitude [adv] VOUCHEES [n] VOUCHERS [v] VOUCHING [v] VOUDOUNS [n] VOUSSOIR a wedge-shaped building stone [n -S] VOUVRAYS [n] VOWELIZE to provide with symbols used to indicate vowels [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VOYAGERS [n] VOYAGEUR a person employed by a fur company to transport goods between distant stations [n -S] VOYAGING [v] VROOMING [v] VUGGIEST [adj] VULCANIC pertaining to a {volcano=n} [adj] VULGARER [adj] VULGARLY [adv] VULGATES [n] VULGUSES [n] VULTURES [n] VULVITIS inflammation of the vulva [n -TISES] WABBLERS [n] WABBLIER [adj] WABBLING [v] WACKIEST [adj] WADDINGS [n] WADDLERS [n] WADDLING [v] WADDYING [v] WADEABLE capable of being passed through by wading [adj] WADMAALS [n] WADMOLLS [n] WAESUCKS used to express pity [interj] WAFERING [v] WAFFLERS [n] WAFFLIER [adj] WAFFLING an indecisive statement or position [n -S] WAFTAGES [n] WAFTURES [n] WAGELESS {unpaid=adj} [adj] WAGERERS [n] WAGERING [v] WAGGLIER [adj] WAGGLING [v] WAGGONED [v] WAGGONER {wagoner=n} [n -S] WAGONAGE conveyance by wagon [n -S] WAGONERS [n] WAGONING [v] WAGTAILS [n] WAHCONDA {wakanda=n} [n -S] WAIFLIKE resembling a waif (a homeless child) [adj] WAILSOME {wailful=adj} [adj] WAINSCOT to line the walls of with wooden paneling [v -SCOTED, -SCOTING, -SCOTS, -SCOTTED, -SCOTTING, -SCOTS] WAISTERS [n] WAISTING a type of dressmaking material [n -S] WAITERED [v] WAITINGS [n] WAITLIST to put on a list of persons waiting [v -ED, -ING, -S] WAITRESS to work as a female server in a restaurant [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WAITRONS [n] WAKANDAS [n] WAKELESS unbroken -- used of sleep [adj] WAKENERS [n] WAKENING the act of one that {wakens=v} [n -S] WAKERIFE {wakeful=adj} [adj] WALKABLE [adj] WALKAWAY an easy victory [n -AWAYS] WALKINGS [n] WALKOUTS [n] WALKOVER a {walkaway=n} [n -S] WALKWAYS [n] WALKYRIE {valkyrie=n} [n -S] WALLAROO a large {kangaroo=n} [n -ROOS] WALLEYED [adj] WALLEYES [n] WALLOPED [v] WALLOPER one that {wallops=v} [n -S] WALLOWED [v] WALLOWER one that {wallows=v} [n -S] WALRUSES [n] WALTZERS [n] WALTZING [v] WAMBLIER [adj] WAMBLING [v] WAMEFOUS [n] WAMEFULS [n] WAMMUSES [n] WAMPUSES [n] WANDERED [v] WANDERER one that {wanders=v} [n -S] WANDEROO an Asian monkey [n -ROOS] WANGLERS [n] WANGLING [v] WANIGANS [n] WANNABEE {wannabe=n} [n -S] WANNABES [n] WANNIGAN {wanigan=n} [n -S] WANTAGES [n] WANTONED [v] WANTONER one that {wantons=v} [n -S] WANTONLY {immorally=adv} [adv] WARBLERS [n] WARBLING [v] WARCRAFT the art of war [n -S] WARDENRY the office of a warden [n -RIES] WARDLESS having no ward (part of a lock casing) [adj] WARDRESS a female {warden=n} [n -ES] WARDROBE to provide with a collection of garments [v -ROBED, -ROBING, -ROBES] WARDROOM a recreation area on a warship [n -S] WARDSHIP the state of being under a guardian [n -S] WAREROOM a room in which goods are displayed for sale [n -S] WARFARES [n] WARFARIN a chemical compound [n -S] WARHEADS [n] WARHORSE a musical or dramatic work that has been performed to excess [n -S] WARINESS the state of being {wary=adj} [n -ES] WARISONS [n] WARLOCKS [n] WARLORDS [n] WARMAKER one that {wars=v} [n -S] WARMNESS the state of being {warm=adj} [n -ES] WARMOUTH a freshwater fish [n -S] WARNINGS [n] WARPAGES [n] WARPATHS [n] WARPLANE an airplane armed for combat [n -S] WARPOWER the power to make war [n -S] WARPWISE in a vertical direction [adv] WARRAGAL {warrigal=n} [n -S] WARRANTS [v] WARRANTY to provide a written guarantee for [v -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] WARRENER the keeper of a warren [n -S] WARRIGAL a {dingo=n} [n -S] WARRIORS [n] WARSHIPS [n] WARSLERS [n] WARSLING [v] WARSTLED [v] WARSTLER a {wrestler=n} [n -S] WARSTLES [v] WARTHOGS [n] WARTIEST [adj] WARTIMES [n] WARTLESS having no warts [adj] WARTLIKE resembling a {wart=n} [adj] WARWORKS [n] WASHABLE something that can be washed without damage [n -S] WASHBOWL a bowl used for washing oneself [n -S] WASHDAYS [n] WASHIEST [adj] WASHINGS [n] WASHOUTS [n] WASHRAGS [n] WASHROOM a {lavatory=n} [n -S] WASHTUBS [n] WASPIEST [adj] WASPLIKE [adj] WASSAILS [v] WASTABLE capable of being wasted [adj] WASTAGES [n] WASTEFUL tending to waste [adj] WASTELOT a vacant lot [n -S] WASTERIE {wastry=n} [n -S] WASTEWAY a channel for excess water [n -WAYS] WASTRELS [n] WASTRIES [n] WATCHCRY a {password=n} [n -CRIES] WATCHDOG to act as a guardian for [v -DOGGED, -DOGGING, -DOGS] WATCHERS [n] WATCHEYE a {walleye=n} [n -S] WATCHFUL closely observant or alert [adj] WATCHING [v] WATCHMAN a man employed to stand guard [n WATCHMEN] WATCHMEN [n] WATCHOUT the act of looking out for something [n -S] WATERAGE the conveyance of goods by water [n -S] WATERBED a bed whose mattress is a plastic bag filled with water [n -S] WATERBUS a large motorboat for carrying passengers [n -BUSES or -BUSSES] WATERDOG a large {salamander=n} [n -S] WATERERS [n] WATERHEN the American coot [n -S] WATERIER [adj] WATERILY in a watery manner [adv] WATERING the act of one that {waters=v} [n -S] WATERISH {watery=adj} [adj] WATERJET a stream of water forced through a small opening [n -S] WATERLOG to soak with water [v -LOGGED, -LOGGING, -LOGS] WATERLOO a decisive defeat [n -LOOS] WATERMAN a {boatman=n} [n WATERMEN] WATERMEN [n] WATERSKI a ski for skiing on water [n -S] WATERWAY a navigable body of water [n -WAYS] WATTAGES [n] WATTAPES [n] WATTHOUR a unit of energy [n -S] WATTLESS denoting a type of electric current [adj] WATTLING [v] WAUCHTED [v] WAUGHTED [v] WAVEBAND a range of radio frequencies [n -S] WAVEFORM a type of mathematical graph [n -S] WAVELESS having no waves (moving ridges on the surface of a liquid) [adj] WAVELETS [n] WAVELIKE resembling a wave [adj] WAVEOFFS [n] WAVERERS [n] WAVERING [v] WAVICLES [n] WAVINESS the state of being {wavy=adj} [n -ES] WAXBERRY a berry with a waxy coating [n -RIES] WAXBILLS [n] WAXINESS the quality of being waxy [n -ES] WAXPLANT a tropical plant [n -S] WAXWEEDS [n] WAXWINGS [n] WAXWORKS [n] WAXWORMS [n] WAYBILLS [n] WAYFARER a {traveler=n} [n -S] WAYGOING the act of leaving [n -S] WAYLAYER one that {waylays=v} [n -S] WAYPOINT a point between major points on a route [n -S] WAYSIDES [n] WEAKENED [v] WEAKENER one that {weakens=v} [n -S] WEAKFISH a marine fish [n -ES] WEAKLIER [adj] WEAKLING a weak person [n -S] WEAKNESS the state of being {weak=adj} [n -ES] WEAKSIDE the side of a basketball court with fewer players [n -S] WEANLING a recently weaned child or animal [n -S] WEAPONED [v] WEAPONRY an aggregate of weapons [n -RIES] WEARABLE a garment [n -S] WEARIEST [adj] WEARIFUL {tiresome=adj} [adj] WEARYING [v] WEASANDS [n] WEASELED [v] WEASELLY resembling a weasel (a small carnivorous mammal) [adj] WEATHERS [v] WEAZANDS [n] WEBBIEST [adj] WEBBINGS [n] WEBCASTS [v] WEBPAGES [n] WEBSITES [n] WEBSTERS [n] WEBWORKS [n] WEBWORMS [n] WEDDINGS [n] WEDELING [v] WEDGIEST [adj] WEDLOCKS [n] WEEDIEST [adj] WEEDLESS having no weeds [adj] WEEDLIKE resembling a weed [adj] WEEKDAYS [n] WEEKENDS [v] WEEKLIES [n] WEEKLONG continuing for a week [adj] WEENIEST [adj] WEENSIER [adj] WEEPIEST [adj] WEEPINGS [n] WEEVILED [adj] WEEVILLY [adj] WEFTWISE in a horizontal direction [adv] WEIGELAS [n] WEIGELIA {weigela=n} [n -S] WEIGHERS [n] WEIGHING [v] WEIGHMAN one whose occupation is weighing goods [n WEIGHMEN] WEIGHMEN [n] WEIGHTED [v] WEIGHTER one that {weights=v} [n -S] WEIRDEST [adj] WEIRDIES [n] WEIRDING [v] WEIRDOES [n] WELCHERS [n] WELCHING [v] WELCOMED [v] WELCOMER one that {welcomes=v} [n -S] WELCOMES [v] WELDABLE [adj] WELDLESS having no welded joints [adj] WELDMENT a unit composed of welded pieces [n -S] WELFARES [n] WELLADAY {wellaway=n} [n -DAYS] WELLAWAY an expression of sorrow [n -WAYS] WELLBORN of good birth or ancestry [adj] WELLCURB the stone ring around a well (a hole dug in the ground to obtain water) [n -S] WELLDOER a doer of good deeds [n -S] WELLHEAD the source of a spring or stream [n -S] WELLHOLE the shaft of a well [n -S] WELLNESS the state of being {healthy=adj} [n -ES] WELLSITE a mineral [n -S] WELSHERS [n] WELSHING [v] WELTERED [v] WELTINGS [n] WENCHERS [n] WENCHING [v] WENDIGOS [n] WENNIEST [adj] WEREGILD {wergeld=n} [n -S] WEREWOLF a person capable of assuming the form of a wolf [n -WOLVES] WERGELDS [n] WERGELTS [n] WERGILDS [n] WESSANDS [n] WESTERED [v] WESTERLY a wind from the west [n -LIES] WESTERNS [n] WESTINGS [n] WESTMOST farthest west [adj] WESTWARD a direction toward the west [n -S] WETLANDS [n] WETPROOF waterproof [adj] WETSUITS [n] WETTABLE capable of being wetted [adj] WETTINGS [n] WETWARES [n] WHACKERS [n] WHACKIER [adj] WHACKING [v] WHALEMAN a {whaler=n} [n WHALEMEN] WHALEMEN [n] WHALINGS [n] WHAMMIES [n] WHAMMING [v] WHANGEES [n] WHANGING [v] WHAPPERS [n] WHAPPING [v] WHARFAGE the use of a wharf [n -S] WHARFING [v] WHATEVER being what or who it may be [adj] WHATNESS the true nature of something [n -ES] WHATNOTS [n] WHATSITS [n] WHEATEAR a small bird of northern regions [n -S] WHEATENS [n] WHEEDLED [v] WHEEDLER one that {wheedles=v} [n -S] WHEEDLES [v] WHEELERS [n] WHEELIES [n] WHEELING the condition of a road for vehicles [n -S] WHEELMAN a {helmsman=n} [n WHEELMEN] WHEELMEN [n] WHEEPING [v] WHEEPLED [v] WHEEPLES [v] WHEEZERS [n] WHEEZIER [adj] WHEEZILY [adv] WHEEZING [v] WHELKIER [adj] WHELMING [v] WHELPING [v] WHENEVER at whatever time [adv] WHEREVER in or to whatever place [adv] WHERRIED [v] WHERRIES [v] WHETTERS [n] WHETTING [v] WHEYFACE a pale, sallow face [n -S] WHEYLIKE resembling {whey=n} [adj] WHICKERS [v] WHIDDING [v] WHIFFERS [n] WHIFFETS [n] WHIFFING [v] WHIFFLED [v] WHIFFLER one that {whiffles=v} [n -S] WHIFFLES [v] WHIMBREL a shore bird [n -S] WHIMPERS [v] WHIMSEYS [n] WHIMSIED [adj] WHIMSIES [n] WHINCHAT a {songbird=n} [n -S] WHINGERS [n] WHINGING [v] WHINIEST [adj] WHINNIED [v] WHINNIER [adj] WHINNIES [v] WHIPCORD a strong, twisted cord [n -S] WHIPLASH the lash of a whip [n -ES] WHIPLIKE resembling a whip [adj] WHIPPERS [n] WHIPPETS [n] WHIPPIER [adj] WHIPPING material used to whip [n -S] WHIPRAYS [n] WHIPSAWN [v] WHIPSAWS [v] WHIPTAIL a lizard having a long, slender tail [n -S] WHIPWORM a parasitic worm [n -S] WHIRLERS [n] WHIRLIER [adj] WHIRLIES [n] WHIRLING [v] WHIRRIED [v] WHIRRIES [v] WHIRRING [v] WHISHING [v] WHISHTED [v] WHISKERS [n] WHISKERY [adj] WHISKEYS [n] WHISKIES [n] WHISKING [v] WHISPERS [v] WHISPERY resembling a whisper [adj] WHISTING [v] WHISTLED [v] WHISTLER one that {whistles=v} [n -S] WHISTLES [v] WHITECAP a wave with a crest of foam [n -S] WHITEFLY a small whitish insect [n -FLIES] WHITENED [v] WHITENER one that {whitens=v} [n -S] WHITEOUT an arctic weather condition [n -S] WHITIEST [adj] WHITINGS [n] WHITLOWS [n] WHITRACK a weasel [n -S] WHITTERS [n] WHITTLED [v] WHITTLER one that {whittles=v} [n -S] WHITTLES [v] WHITTRET a weasel [n -S] WHIZBANG a type of explosive shell [n -S] WHIZZERS [n] WHIZZIER [adj] WHIZZING [v] WHODUNIT a mystery story [n -S] WHOLISMS [n] WHOMEVER the objective case of whoever [pron] WHOMPING [v] WHOOFING [v] WHOOPEES [n] WHOOPERS [n] WHOOPIES [n] WHOOPING [v] WHOOPLAS [n] WHOOSHED [v] WHOOSHES [v] WHOPPERS [n] WHOPPING [v] WHOREDOM {prostitution=n} [n -S] WHORESON a {bastard=n} [n -S] WHORTLES [n] WHOSEVER the possessive case of whoever [pron] WHOSISES [n] WHUMPING [v] WHUPPING [v] WICKAPES [n] WICKEDER [adj] WICKEDLY [adv] WICKINGS [n] WICKIUPS [n] WICKLESS having no wick [adj] WICKYUPS [n] WICOPIES [n] WIDDLING [v] WIDEBAND operating over a wide band of frequencies [adj] WIDEBODY a jet aircraft having a wide fuselage [n -BODIES] WIDENERS [n] WIDENESS the state of being {wide=adj} [n -ES] WIDENING [v] WIDEOUTS [n] WIDGEONS [n] WIDOWERS [n] WIDOWING [v] WIDTHWAY from side to side [adv] WIELDERS [n] WIELDIER [adj] WIELDING [v] WIFEDOMS [n] WIFEHOOD the state of being a wife [n -S] WIFELESS having no wife [adj] WIFELIER [adj] WIFELIKE {wifely=adj} [adj] WIFTIEST [adj] WIGGIEST [adj] WIGGINGS [n] WIGGLERS [n] WIGGLIER [adj] WIGGLING [v] WIGMAKER one that makes wigs [n -S] WILDCARD a symbol used in a database search to represent unspecified characters [n -S] WILDCATS [v] WILDERED [v] WILDFIRE a raging, destructive fire [n -S] WILDFOWL a wild game bird [n -S] WILDINGS [n] WILDLAND uncultivated land [n -S] WILDLIFE wild animals and vegetation [n WILDLIFE] WILDLING a {wilding=n} [n -S] WILDNESS the state of being {wild=adj} [n -ES] WILDWOOD natural forest land [n -S] WILFULLY [adv] WILINESS the quality of being wily [n -ES] WILLABLE [adj] WILLIWAU {williwaw=n} [n -S] WILLIWAW a violent gust of cold wind [n -S] WILLOWED [v] WILLOWER one that {willows=v} [n -S] WILLYARD {willful=adj} [adj] WILLYART {willyard=adj} [adj] WILLYING [v] WILLYWAW {williwaw=n} [n -S] WIMBLING [v] WIMPIEST [adj] WIMPLING [v] WINCHERS [n] WINCHING [v] WINDABLE [adj] WINDAGES [n] WINDBAGS [n] WINDBELL a light bell that can be sounded by the wind [n -S] WINDBURN to be affected with skin irritation caused by exposure to the wind [v -BURNED or -BURNT, -BURNING, -BURNS] WINDFALL a sudden and unexpected gain [n -S] WINDFLAW a gust of wind [n -S] WINDGALL a swelling on a horse's leg [n -S] WINDIEST [adj] WINDIGOS [n] WINDINGS [n] WINDLASS to raise with a windlass (a hoisting machine) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WINDLESS being without wind [adj] WINDLING a bundle of straw [n -S] WINDMILL to rotate solely under the force of a passing airstream [v -ED, -ING, -S] WINDOWED [v] WINDPIPE the {trachea=n} [n -S] WINDROWS [v] WINDSOCK a device used to indicate wind direction [n -S] WINDSURF to sail on a sailboard [v -ED, -ING, -S] WINDWARD the direction from which the wind blows [n -S] WINDWAYS [n] WINELESS having no wine [adj] WINERIES [n] WINESAPS [n] WINESHOP a shop where wine is sold [n -S] WINESKIN a goatskin bag for holding wine [n -S] WINESOPS [n] WINGBACK a certain player in football [n -S] WINGBOWS [n] WINGDING a lively party [n -S] WINGEDLY {swiftly=adv} [adv] WINGIEST [adj] WINGLESS having no wings [adj] WINGLETS [n] WINGLIKE resembling a wing [adj] WINGOVER a flight maneuver [n -S] WINGSPAN the distance from the tip of one of a pair of wings to that of the other [n -S] WINGTIPS [n] WINKLING [v] WINNABLE able to be won [adj] WINNINGS [n] WINNOCKS [n] WINNOWED [v] WINNOWER one that {winnows=v} [n -S] WINSOMER [adj] WINTERED [v] WINTERER one that {winters=v} [n -S] WINTERLY {wintry=adj} [adj] WINTLING [v] WINTRIER [adj] WINTRILY [adv] WIPEOUTS [n] WIREDRAW to draw into wire [v -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] WIREDREW [v] WIREHAIR a dog having a wiry coat [n -S] WIRELESS to {radio=v} [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WIRELIKE resembling wire [adj] WIRETAPS [v] WIREWAYS [n] WIREWORK an article made of wire [n -S] WIREWORM a wirelike worm [n -S] WIRINESS the quality of being wiry [n -ES] WISEACRE a pretentiously wise person [n -S] WISEGUYS [n] WISELIER [adv] WISENESS {wisdom=n} [n -ES] WISHBONE a forked bone in front of a bird's breastbone [n -S] WISHLESS not wishful [adj] WISPIEST [adj] WISPLIKE {wispy=adj} [adj] WISTARIA {wisteria=n} [n -S] WISTERIA a flowering shrub [n -S] WITCHERY {sorcery=n} [n -ERIES] WITCHIER [adj] WITCHING {sorcery=n} [n -S] WITHDRAW to move back or away [v -DREW, -DRAWN, -DRAWING, -DRAWS] WITHDREW [v] WITHERED [v] WITHERER one that {withers=v} [n -S] WITHEROD a North American shrub [n -S] WITHHELD [v] WITHHOLD to hold back [v -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS] WITHIEST [adj] WITHOUTS [n] WITLINGS [n] WITLOOFS [n] WITTIEST [adj] WITTINGS [n] WIZARDLY [adj] WIZARDRY {sorcery=n} [n -RIES] WIZENING [v] WOBBLERS [n] WOBBLIER [adj] WOBBLIES [n] WOBBLING [v] WOBEGONE affected with woe [adj] WOEFULLY [adv] WOFULLER [adj] WOLFFISH a marine fish [n -ES] WOLFLIKE resembling a {wolf=n} [adj] WOLFRAMS [n] WOMANING [v] WOMANISE to {womanize=v} [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] WOMANISH characteristic of a woman [adj] WOMANISM a belief in or respect for women [n -S] WOMANIST a supporter of womanism [n -S] WOMANIZE to make effeminate [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] WOMBIEST [adj] WOMMERAS [n] WONDERED [v] WONDERER one that {wonders=v} [n -S] WONDROUS {marvelous=adj} [adj] WONKIEST [adj] WONTEDLY in a usual manner [adv] WOODBIND {woodbine=n} [n -S] WOODBINE a European shrub [n -S] WOODBINS [n] WOODCHAT a European shrike [n -S] WOODCOCK a game bird [n -S] WOODCUTS [n] WOODENER [adj] WOODENLY [adv] WOODHENS [n] WOODIEST [adj] WOODLAND land covered with trees [n -S] WOODLARK a {songbird=n} [n -S] WOODLESS having no wood [adj] WOODLORE knowledge of the forest [n -S] WOODLOTS [n] WOODNOTE a song or call of a forest bird [n -S] WOODPILE a pile of wood [n -S] WOODRUFF an aromatic herb [n -S] WOODSHED to practice on a musical instrument [v -SHEDDED, -SHEDDING, -SHEDS] WOODSIAS [n] WOODSIER [adj] WOODSMAN one who works or lives in the forest [n WOODSMEN] WOODSMEN [n] WOODTONE a finish that imitates wood [n -S] WOODWIND a musical wind instrument [n -S] WOODWORK work made of wood [n -S] WOODWORM a wood-boring worm [n -S] WOOINGLY {attractively=adv} [adv] WOOLFELL {woolskin=n} [n -S] WOOLHATS [n] WOOLIEST [adj] WOOLLENS [n] WOOLLIER [adj] WOOLLIES [n] WOOLLIKE resembling {wool=n} [adj] WOOLLILY [adv] WOOLPACK a bag for packing a bale of wool [n -S] WOOLSACK a sack of wool [n -S] WOOLSHED a building in which sheep are sheared [n -S] WOOLSKIN a sheepskin with the wool still on it [n -S] WOOLWORK {needlework=n} [n -S] WOOMERAS [n] WOOPSING [v] WOORALIS [n] WOORARIS [n] WOOSHING [v] WOOZIEST [adj] WORDAGES [n] WORDBOOK a {dictionary=n} [n -S] WORDIEST [adj] WORDINGS [n] WORDLESS being without words [adj] WORDPLAY a witty exchange of words [n -PLAYS] WORKABLE capable of being done [adj] : WORKABLY [adv] WORKABLY [adv] WORKADAY everyday [adj] WORKBAGS [n] WORKBOAT a boat used for commercial purposes [n -S] WORKBOOK an exercise book for a student [n -S] WORKDAYS [n] WORKFARE a welfare program that requires recipients to perform public-service work [n -S] WORKFLOW the amount of work to and from an office or employee [n -S] WORKFOLK manual laborers [n] WORKHOUR any of the hours of the day during which work is done [n -S] WORKINGS [n] WORKLESS unemployed [adj] WORKLOAD the amount of work assigned to an employee [n -S] WORKMATE a fellow worker [n -S] WORKOUTS [n] WORKROOM a room in which work is done [n -S] WORKSHOP a {workroom=n} [n -S] WORKWEEK the number of hours worked in a week [n -S] WORMGEAR a gear wheel driven by a worm (a rotating shaft with threads) [n -S] WORMHOLE a hole made by a burrowing worm [n -S] WORMIEST [adj] WORMLIKE resembling a worm [adj] WORMROOT {pinkroot=n} [n -S] WORMSEED a tropical plant [n -S] WORMWOOD a European herb [n -S] WORNNESS the state of being {worn=adj} [n -ES] WORRIERS [n] WORRITED [v] WORRYING [v] WORSENED [v] WORSHIPS [v] WORSTEDS [n] WORSTING [v] WORTHFUL {worthy=adj} [adj] WORTHIER [adj] WORTHIES [n] WORTHILY [adv] WORTHING [v] WOULDEST [v] WOUNDING [v] WRACKFUL {destructive=adj} [adj] WRACKING [v] WRANGLED [v] WRANGLER one that {wrangles=v} [n -S] WRANGLES [v] WRAPPERS [n] WRAPPING the material in which something is wrapped [n -S] WRASSLED [v] WRASSLES [v] WRASTLED [v] WRASTLES [v] WRATHFUL extremely angry [adj] WRATHIER [adj] WRATHILY [adv] WRATHING [v] WREAKERS [n] WREAKING [v] WREATHED [v] WREATHEN [v] WREATHER one that {wreathes=v} [n -S] WREATHES [v] WRECKAGE the act of wrecking [n -S] WRECKERS [n] WRECKFUL {destructive=adj} [adj] WRECKING the occupation of salvaging wrecked objects [n -S] WRENCHED [v] WRENCHER one that {wrenches=v} [n -S] WRENCHES [v] WRESTERS [n] WRESTING [v] WRESTLED [v] WRESTLER one that {wrestles=v} [n -S] WRESTLES [v] WRETCHED extremely unhappy [adj -EDER, -EDEST] WRETCHES [n] WRICKING [v] WRIGGLED [v] WRIGGLER one that {wriggles=v} [n -S] WRIGGLES [v] WRINGERS [n] WRINGING [v] WRINKLED [v] WRINKLES [v] WRISTIER [adj] WRISTLET a band worn around the wrist [n -S] WRITABLE [adj] WRITERLY characteristic of a writer [adj] WRITHERS [n] WRITHING [v] WRITINGS [n] WRONGERS [n] WRONGEST [adj] WRONGFUL {wrong=adj} [adj] WRONGING [v] WROTHFUL {wroth=adj} [adj] WRYNECKS [n] WURTZITE a light to dark brown mineral [n -S] WUSSIEST [adj] WUTHERED [v] XANTHANS [n] XANTHATE a chemical salt [n -S] XANTHEIN the water-soluble part of the coloring matter in yellow flowers [n -S] XANTHENE a chemical compound [n -S] XANTHINE a chemical compound [n -S] XANTHINS [n] XANTHOMA a skin disease [n -MAS or -MATA] XANTHONE a chemical compound [n -S] XANTHOUS {yellow=adj} [adj] XENOGAMY the transfer of pollen from one plant to another [n -MIES] XENOGENY the supposed production of offspring totally different from the parent [n -NIES] XENOLITH a rock fragment included in another rock [n -S] XEROSERE a dry-land sere [n -S] XEROXING [v] XIPHOIDS [n] XYLIDINE a chemical compound [n -S] XYLIDINS [n] XYLITOLS [n] XYLOCARP a hard, woody fruit [n -S] XYLOTOMY the preparation of sections of wood for microscopic examination [n -MIES] YABBERED [v] YACHTERS [n] YACHTING the sport of sailing in yachts [n -S] YACHTMAN a {yachter=n} [n YACHTMEN] YACHTMEN [n] YAHOOISM coarse, uncouth behavior [n -S] YAHRZEIT an anniversary of the death of a family member observed by Jews [n -S] YAKITORI marinated chicken pieces on skewers [n -S] YAMALKAS [n] YAMMERED [v] YAMMERER one that {yammers=v} [n -S] YAMULKAS [n] YARDAGES [n] YARDARMS [n] YARDBIRD an army recruit [n -S] YARDLAND an old English unit of land measure [n -S] YARDWAND a measuring stick [n -S] YARDWORK the work of caring for a lawn [n -S] YARMELKE {yarmulke=n} [n -S] YARMULKE a skullcap worn by Jewish males [n -S] YASHMACS [n] YASHMAKS [n] YATAGANS [n] YATAGHAN a Turkish sword [n -S] YATTERED [v] YAWMETER an instrument in an aircraft [n -S] YAWPINGS [n] YEALINGS [n] YEANLING the young of a sheep or goat [n -S] YEARBOOK a book published each year by a graduating class [n -S] YEARENDS [n] YEARLIES [n] YEARLING an animal past its first year and not yet two years old [n -S] YEARLONG lasting through a year [adj] YEARNERS [n] YEARNING a strong or deep desire [n -S] YEASAYER one that affirms something [n -S] YEASTIER [adj] YEASTILY [adv] YEASTING [v] YELLOWED [v] YELLOWER [adj] YELLOWLY [adv] YEOMANLY [adj] YEOMANRY the collective body of yeomen [n -RIES] YESHIVAH {yeshiva=n} [n -S] YESHIVAS [n] YESHIVOT [n] YESTREEN the previous evening [n -S] YIELDERS [n] YIELDING [v] YODELERS [n] YODELING [v] YODELLED [v] YODELLER {yodeler=n} [n -S] YOGHOURT {yogurt=n} [n -S] YOGHURTS [n] YOHIMBES [n] YOKELESS having no yoke [adj] YOKELISH resembling a {yokel=n} [adj] YOKEMATE a companion in work [n -S] YOKOZUNA a champion sumo wrestler [n -S] YOLKIEST [adj] YOUNGERS [n] YOUNGEST [adj] YOUNGISH somewhat young [adj] YOUNKERS [n] YOURSELF a form of the 2d person pronoun [pron -SELVES] YOUTHENS [v] YOUTHFUL {young=adj} [adj] YPERITES [n] YTTERBIA a chemical compound [n -S] : YTTERBIC [adj] YTTERBIC [adj] YTTRIUMS [n] YUCKIEST [adj] YUKKIEST [adj] YULETIDE {yule=n} [n -S] YUMMIEST [adj] ZABAIONE a dessert resembling custard [n -S] ZABAJONE {zabaione=n} [n -S] ZACATONS [n] ZADDIKIM [n] ZAIBATSU a powerful family combine in Japan [n ZAIBATSU] ZAMARRAS [n] ZAMARROS [n] ZAMINDAR a tax collector in precolonial India [n -S] ZANINESS the quality or state of being zany [n -ES] ZAPATEOS [n] ZAPPIEST [adj] ZAPTIAHS [n] ZAPTIEHS [n] ZARATITE a chemical compound [n -S] ZAREEBAS [n] ZARZUELA a Spanish operetta [n -S] ZASTRUGA {sastruga=n} [n -GI] ZASTRUGI [n] ZEALOTRY excessive zeal [n -RIES] ZEBRANOS [n] ZEBRINES [n] ZECCHINI [n] ZECCHINO a former gold coin of Italy [n -NI or -NOS] ZECCHINS [n] ZELKOVAS [n] ZEMINDAR {zamindar=n} [n -S] ZEMSTVOS [n] ZENAIDAS [n] ZENITHAL [adj] ZEOLITES [n] ZEOLITIC [adj] ZEPPELIN a long, rigid airship [n -S] ZEPPOLES [n] ZESTIEST [adj] ZESTLESS lacking zest [adj] ZIBELINE a soft fabric [n -S] ZIGGURAT an ancient Babylonian temple tower [n -S] ZIGZAGGY marked by sharp turns [adj] ZIKKURAT {ziggurat=n} [n -S] ZIKURATS [n] ZILLIONS [n] ZINCATES [n] ZINCITES [n] ZINCKING [v] ZINGIEST [adj] ZIPPERED [v] ZIPPIEST [adj] ZIRCALOY a zirconium alloy [n -S] ZIRCONIA a chemical compound [n -S] ZIRCONIC pertaining to a certain metallic element [adj] ZITHERNS [n] ZIZZLING [v] ZODIACAL [adj] ZOISITES [n] ZOMBIISM the system of beliefs connected with a West African snake god [n -S] ZONATION arrangement in zones [n -S] ZONELESS having no zone or belt [adj] ZONETIME standard time used at sea [n -S] ZOOCHORE a plant dispersed by animals [n -S] ZOOECIUM a sac secreted and lived in by an aquatic organism [n -CIA] ZOOGENIC caused by animals or their activities [adj] ZOOGLEAE [n] ZOOGLEAL [adj] ZOOGLEAS [n] ZOOGLOEA {zooglea=n} [n -GLOEAE or -GLOEAS] ZOOLATER one that worships animals [n -S] ZOOLATRY the worship of animals [n -TRIES] ZOOLOGIC [adj] ZOOMANIA an excessive interest in animals [n -S] ZOOMETRY the measurement of animals or animal parts [n -TRIES] ZOOMORPH something in the form of an animal [n -S] ZOONOSES [n] ZOONOSIS a disease that can be transmitted from animals to man [n -NOSES] : ZOONOTIC [adj] ZOONOTIC [adj] ZOOPHILE a lover of animals [n -S] ZOOPHILY a love of animals [n -LIES] ZOOPHOBE one who fears or hates animals [n -S] ZOOPHYTE an invertebrate animal [n -S] ZOOSPERM the male fertilizing element of an animal [n -S] ZOOSPORE a type of spore [n -S] ZOOTIEST [adj] ZOOTOMIC [adj] ZORILLAS [n] ZORILLES [n] ZORILLOS [n] ZUCCHINI a {vegetable=n} [n -S] ZUGZWANG a situation in chess that forces a disadvantageous move [n -S] ZWIEBACK a sweetened bread [n -S] ZYGOMATA [n] ZYGOSITY the makeup of a particular zygote [n -TIES] ZYGOTENE a stage in meiosis [n -S] ZYMOGENE {zymogen=n} [n -S] ZYMOGENS [n] ZYMOGRAM a record of separated proteins after electrophoresis [n -S] ZYMOLOGY the science of fermentation [n -GIES] ZYMOSANS [n] ZYZZYVAS [n] AARDVARKS [n] AASVOGELS [n] ABAMPERES [n] ABANDONED [v] ABANDONER one who {abandons=v} [n -S] ABASEMENT the state of being {abased=v} [n -S] ABASHEDLY [adv] ABASHMENT the act of {abashing=v} [n -S] ABATEMENT the act of {abating=v} [n -S] ABATTISES [n] ABATTOIRS [n] ABBOTCIES [n] ABBOTSHIP the office of an {abbot=n} [n -S] ABCOULOMB ten {coulombs=n} [n -S] ABDICABLE [adj] ABDICATED [v] ABDICATES [v] ABDICATOR one who {abdicates=v} [n -S] ABDOMINAL an {ab=n} [n -S] ABDUCTEES [n] ABDUCTING [v] ABDUCTION the act of {abducting=v} [n -S] ABDUCTORS [n] ABELMOSKS [n] ABERRANCE the state of being {aberrant=adj} [n -S] ABERRANCY {aberrance=n} [n -CIES] ABERRANTS [n] ABERRATED [adj] ABETMENTS [n] ABEYANCES [n] ABHENRIES [n] ABHORRENT {repugnant=adj} [adj] ABHORRERS [n] ABHORRING [v] ABIDANCES [n] ABIDINGLY [adv] ABILITIES [n] ABIOGENIC not {biogenic=adj} [adj] : ABIOGENICALLY [adv] ABJECTION the state of being {abject=adj} [n -S] ABLATIONS [n] ABLATIVES [n] ABLEGATES [n] ABLUTIONS [n] ABNEGATED [v] ABNEGATES [v] ABNEGATOR one who {abnegates=v} [n -S] ABNORMALS [n] ABNORMITY a departure from the ordinary type [n -TIES] ABOIDEAUS [n] ABOIDEAUX [n] ABOITEAUS [n] ABOITEAUX [n] ABOLISHED [v] ABOLISHER one who {abolishes=v} [n -S] ABOLISHES [v] ABOLITION the act of {abolishing=v} [n -S] ABOMINATE to {detest=v} [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] : ABOMINABLE [adj], ABOMINABLY [adv] ABORIGINE an indiginous person [n -S] ABORTIONS [n] ABORTUSES [n] ABOUNDING [v] ABRACHIAS [n] ABRADABLE [adj] ABRADANTS [n] ABRASIONS [n] ABRASIVES [n] ABREACTED [v] ABRIDGERS [n] ABRIDGING [v] ABROGABLE [adj] ABROGATED [v] ABROGATES [v] ABROGATOR one who {abrogates=v} [n -S] ABRUPTEST [adj] ABRUPTION an instance of suddenly breaking away or off [n -S] ABSCESSED [v] ABSCESSES [v] ABSCISING [v] ABSCISINS [n] ABSCISSAE [n] ABSCISSAS [n] ABSCONDED [v] ABSCONDER one who {absconds=v} [n -S] ABSEILING [v] ABSENTEES [n] ABSENTERS [n] ABSENTING [v] ABSINTHES [n] ABSOLUTER [adj] ABSOLUTES [n] ABSOLVENT an {absolver=n} [n -S] ABSOLVERS [n] ABSOLVING [v] ABSORBANT {absorbent=n} [n -S] ABSORBENT a substance that is capable of {absorbing=v} [n -S] ABSORBERS [n] ABSORBING [v] ABSTAINED [v] ABSTAINER one who {abstains=v} [n -S] ABSTERGED [v] ABSTERGES [v] ABSTINENT tending to {abstain=v} [adj] : ABSTINENTLY [adv] ABSTRACTS [v] ABSTRICTS [v] ABSTRUSER [adj] ABSURDEST [adj] ABSURDISM belief in the {absurd=n} [n -S] ABSURDIST an adherent of {absurdism=n} [n -S] ABSURDITY the state of being {absurd=adj} [n -TIES] ABUILDING in the process of being build or of building [adj] ABUNDANCE the state of being {abundant=adj} [n -S] ABUSIVELY [adv] ABUTILONS [n] ABUTMENTS [n] ABYSMALLY [adv] ACADEMIAS [n] ACADEMICS [n] ACADEMIES [n] ACADEMISM {academicism=n} [n -S] ACALEPHAE [n] ACALEPHES [n] ACANTHINE [adj] ACANTHOID [adj] ACANTHOUS [adj] ACARBOSES [n] ACARIASES [n] ACARIASIS a rash caused by infestation with {acari=n} [n -RIASES] ACARICIDE an agent which kills {acari=n} [n -S] ACARIDANS [n] ACAROLOGY the study of {acari=n} [n -GIES] ACCEDENCE the act of {acceding=v} [n -S] ACCENTING [v] ACCENTORS [n] ACCENTUAL [adj] ACCEPTANT willingness to {accept=v} [adj] ACCEPTEES [n] ACCEPTERS [n] ACCEPTING [v] ACCEPTIVE {acceptant=adj} [adj] ACCEPTORS [n] ACCESSARY {accessory=n} [n -RIES] ACCESSING [v] ACCESSION to gain possession of by legal action [v -ED, -ING, -S] ACCESSORY a secondary participant in the commission of a crime [n -RIES] ACCIDENCE the part of grammar that deals with the inflections of words [n -S] ACCIDENTS [n] ACCIPITER any of a group of birds of prey [n -S] ACCLAIMED [v] ACCLAIMER one who {acclaims=v} [n -S] ACCLIMATE to become accustomed to new conditions [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] ACCLIVITY an upward slope, as of a hill [n -TIES] : ACCLIVOUS [adj] ACCLIVOUS [adj] ACCOLADED [v] ACCOLADES [v] ACCOMPANY to go with as a companion [v -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] ACCORDANT in {harmony=n} [adj] : ACCORDANTLY [adv] ACCORDERS [n] ACCORDING [v] ACCORDION a bellows-driven musical instrument [n -S] ACCOSTING [v] ACCOUNTED [v] ACCOUTERS [v] ACCOUTRED [v] ACCOUTRES [v] ACCREDITS [v] ACCRETING [v] ACCRETION the act or product of {accreting=v} [n -S] : ACCRETIVE [adj] ACCRETIVE [adj] ACCRUABLE [adj] ACCUMBENT lying down [adj] ACCUSABLE [adj] ACCUSABLY [adv] ACCUSANTS [n] ACCUSTOMS [v] ACELDAMAS [n] ACELLULAR not consisting of cells [adj] ACEPHALIC {headless=adj} [adj] ACERBATED [v] ACERBATES [v] ACERVULUS a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -LI] ACESCENTS [n] ACETABULA [n] ACETAMIDE an amide of acetic acid [n -S] ACETAMIDS [n] ACETIFIED [v] ACETIFIER an apparatus for hastening {acetification=n} [n -S] ACETIFIES [v] ACETOXYLS [n] ACETYLATE to introduce an acetyl group into a compound [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ACETYLENE a colorless gas used as a fuel [n -S] ACHALASIA an esophageal disorder resulting in difficulty in swallowing [n -S] ACHIEVERS [n] ACHIEVING [v] ACHILLEAS [n] ACHROMATS [n] ACHROMOUS {achromic=adj} [adj] ACICULATE [adj] ACICULUMS [n] ACIDEMIAS [n] ACIDHEADS [n] ACIDIFIED [v] ACIDIFIER an inorganic chemical that either produces or becomes acid [n -S] ACIDIFIES [v] ACIDITIES [n] ACIDOPHIL a cell or microorganism that grows well in an acid medium [n -S] : ACIDOPHILIC [adj] ACIDULATE to make or become slightly acid [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ACIDULENT [adj] ACIDULOUS [adj] ACIDURIAS [n] ACIERATED [v] ACIERATES [v] ACINIFORM [adj] ACONITUMS [n] ACOUSTICS [n] ACQUAINTS [v] ACQUIESCE to accept something reluctantly but without protest [v -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] ACQUIREES [n] ACQUIRERS [n] ACQUIRING [v] ACQUITTAL an act of {acquitting=v} [n -S] ACQUITTED [v] ACQUITTER one that {acquits=v} [n -S] ACRIDINES [n] ACRIDNESS the property of being {acrid=adj} [n -ES] ACRITARCH a small organic fossil [n -S] ACRITICAL not critical [adj] ACROBATIC [adj] ACRODONTS [n] ACROGENIC [adj] ACROLECTS [n] ACROLEINS [n] ACROLITHS [n] ACRONICAL happening at sunset, as the rising of a star [adj] ACRONYCAL {acronical=adj} [adj] ACRONYMIC [adj] ACROPETAL developing from the base to the apex (as in plants) [adj] ACROPHOBE one suffering from {acrophobia=n} [n -S] ACROPOLIS a high city or citadel, established on a hill, usually with steep sides [n -ES] ACROSOMAL [adj] ACROSOMES [n] ACROSPIRE the first shoot developing from the plumule of a germinating grain seed [n -S] ACROSTICS [n] ACROTISMS [n] ACRYLATES [n] ACTINALLY [adv] ACTINIANS [n] ACTINIDES [n] ACTINISMS [n] ACTINIUMS [n] ACTINOIDS [n] ACTIONERS [n] ACTIVATED [v] ACTIVATES [v] ACTIVATOR one that {activates=v} [n -S] ACTIVISMS [n] ACTIVISTS [n] ACTIVIZED [v] ACTIVIZES [v] ACTRESSES [n] ACTUALITY the state of being {actual=adj} [n -TIES] ACTUALIZE to make {actual=adj} [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] ACTUARIAL [adj] ACTUARIES [n] ACTUATING [v] ACTUATION the act of {actuating=v} [n -S] ACTUATORS [n] ACULEATED {aculeate=adj} [adj] ACUMINATE to taper to a point, as the tips of certain leaves [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] ACUMINOUS [adj] ACUTANCES [n] ACUTENESS the quality of being {acute=adj} [n -ES] ACYCLOVIR an antiviral drug used in the treatment of herpes and shingles [n -S] ACYLATING [v] ACYLATION the process of {acylating=v} [n -S] ADAMANCES [n] ADAMANTLY [adv] ADAMSITES [n] ADAPTABLE [adj] ADAPTIONS [n] ADDENDUMS [n] ADDICTING [v] ADDICTION the state of being {addicted=v} [n -S] ADDICTIVE [adj] ADDITIONS [n] ADDITIVES [n] ADDRESSED [v] ADDRESSEE one that is addressed [n -S] ADDRESSER one that {addresses=v} [n -S] ADDRESSES [v] ADDRESSOR {addresser=n} [n -S] ADDUCIBLE [adj] ADDUCTING [v] ADDUCTION the act of {adducting=v} [n -S] ADDUCTIVE [adj] ADDUCTORS [n] ADEMPTION the act of {adeeming=v} [n -S] ADENOIDAL [adj] ADENOMATA [n] ADENOSINE a component of DNA and RNA [n -S] ADEPTNESS the quality of being {adept=adj} [n -ES] ADHERABLE [adj] ADHERENCE the characteristic of an {adherent=n} [n -S] ADHERENDS [n] ADHERENTS [n] ADHESIONS [n] ADHESIVES [n] ADHIBITED [v] ADIABATIC {isocaloric=adj} [adj] : ADIABATICALLY [adv] ADIPOCERE a waxlike organic substance that forms naturally on corpses [n -S] ADIPOCYTE a fat cell [n -S] ADIPOSITY {obesity=n} [n -TIES] ADJACENCE {adjacency=n} [n -S] ADJACENCY the state of being {adjacent=adj} [n -CIES] ADJECTIVE a word which modifies a noun or pronoun [n -S] ADJOINING [v] ADJOURNED [v] ADJUDGING [v] ADJUNCTLY [adv] ADJUSTERS [n] ADJUSTING [v] ADJUSTIVE [adj] ADJUSTORS [n] ADJUTANCY the state of being an {adjutant=n} [n -CIES] ADJUTANTS [n] ADJUVANTS [n] ADMEASURE to divide and distribute proportionally [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] ADMIRABLE [adj] ADMIRABLY [adv] ADMIRALTY the department in charge of a country's navy [n -TIES] ADMISSION the act of {admitting=v} [n -S] ADMISSIVE [adj] ADMITTEES [n] ADMITTERS [n] ADMITTING [v] ADMIXTURE the process or result of {admixing=v} [n -S] ADMONITOR a person who {admonishes=v} [n -S] ADNATIONS [n] ADOBELIKE [adj] ADOPTABLE [adj] ADOPTIONS [n] ADORATION the act of {adoring=v} [n -S] ADORINGLY [adv] ADORNMENT something used to {adorn=v} [n -S] ADRENALIN {adrenaline=n} [n -S] ADRENALLY [adv] ADROITEST [adj] ADSCRIPTS [n] ADSORBATE a gas or liquid taken up by {adsorption=n} [n -S] ADSORBENT a substance on whose surface another substance may be {adsorbed=v} [n -S] ADSORBERS [n] ADSORBING [v] ADULARIAS [n] ADULATING [v] ADULATION the act of {adulating=v} [n -S] ADULATORS [n] ADULATORY tending to {adulate=v} [adj] ADULTERER one who commits {adultery=n} [n -S] ADULTHOOD the period in an individual's life when it is an {adult=n} [n -S] ADULTLIKE [adj] ADULTNESS the quality of being an {adult=n} [n -ES] ADULTRESS a female {adulterer=n} [n -ES] ADUMBRATE to give a sketchy outline of [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] ADVANCERS [n] ADVANCING [v] ADVANTAGE to {benefit=v} [v -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] ADVECTING [v] ADVECTION the process of {advecting=v} [n -S] ADVECTIVE [adj] ADVENTIVE a species introduced to a new area and not yet established there [n -S] ADVENTURE to put at risk [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] ADVERBIAL [n -S] ADVERSARY {opponent=n} [n -RIES] ADVERSELY [adv] ADVERSITY something {adverse=adj} [n -TIES] ADVERTENT tending to {advert=v} [adj] : ADVERTENTLY [adv] ADVERTING [v] ADVERTISE {advertize=v} [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] ADVERTIZE to give public notice of [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] ADVISABLE [adj] ADVISABLY [adv] ADVISEDLY [adv] ADVOCATED [v] ADVOCATES [v] ADVOCATOR one who {advocates=v} [n -S] ADVOWSONS [n] ADYNAMIAS [n] AEPYORNIS an extinct {ratite=n} known as an elephant bird [n -ES] AEQUORINS [n] AERATIONS [n] AERIALIST an {acrobat=n} who performs in the air [n -S] AERIFYING [v] AEROBATIC [adj] AEROBRAKE to reduce a spacecraft's {apoapsis=n} by flying through a body's atmosphere at {periapsis=n} [v -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES] AERODROME {airdrome=n} [n -S] AERODUCTS [n] AERODYNES [n] AEROFOILS [n] AEROGRAMS [n] AEROLITES [n] AEROLITHS [n] AEROLITIC [adj] AEROLOGIC [adj] AEROMETER an instrument for performing {aerometry=n} [n -S] AEROMETRY the science of measuring the air [n -TRIES] AERONAUTS [n] AERONOMER one who studies {aeronomy=n} [n -S] AERONOMIC [adj] AEROPAUSE the region of the atmosphere above which aircraft cannot fly [n -S] AEROPHOBE one suffering from a fear of flying [n -S] AEROPHORE a device to supply air to the lungs in case of oxygen shortage [n -S] AEROPHYTE {epiphyte=n} [n -S] AEROPLANE {airplane=n} [n -S] AEROPULSE {pulsejet=n} [n -S] AEROSCOPE a motion-picture camera which used compressed air to advance the film material instead of a hand crank [n -S] AEROSPACE the atmosphere of Earth and the surrounding space [n -S] AEROSTATS [n] AESTHESIA {esthesia=n} [n -S] AESTHETES [n] AESTHETIC {esthetic=n} [n -S] AESTIVATE {estivate=v} [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] AETHEREAL {ethereal=adj} [adj] AETIOLOGY {etiology=n} [n -GIES] AFFECTERS [n] AFFECTING [v] AFFECTION fond attachment, devotion, or love [n -S] AFFECTIVE relating to moods, feelings, and attitudes [adj] AFFERENTS [n] AFFIANCED [v] AFFIANCES [v] AFFIDAVIT a formal sworn statement of fact, signed by the author, and witnessed by an authorized official [n -S] AFFILIATE to keep company with [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] AFFIRMANT {affirmer=n} [n -S] AFFIRMERS [n] AFFIRMING [v] AFFIXABLE [adj] AFFIXMENT something {affixed=v} [n -S] AFFIXTURE the act of {affixing=v} [n -S] AFFLICTED [v] AFFLICTER one who {afflicts=v} [n -S] AFFLUENCE {wealth=n} [n -S] AFFLUENCY {affluence=n} [n -CIES] AFFLUENTS [n] AFFORDING [v] AFFORESTS [v] AFFRAYERS [n] AFFRAYING [v] AFFRICATE to pronounce a vowel sound which starts with an {alveolar=n} and ends with a {fricative=n} [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] AFFRIGHTS [v] AFFRONTED [v] AFFUSIONS [n] AFLATOXIN a toxin produced by mold that can damage the liver and may lead to liver cancer [n -S] AFOREHAND {beforehand=adv} [adv] AFORESAID spoken of earlier [adj] AFORETIME {earlier=adj} [adj] AFTERCARE the care or treatment given to persons discharged from an institution [n -S] AFTERCLAP an unexpected unpleasant event following a matter that had been considered closed [n -S] AFTERDAMP a toxic mixture of gases left in a mine following an explosion caused by {firedamp=n} [n -S] AFTERDECK part of a ship's deck amidships toward the stern [n -S] AFTERGLOW a broad high arch of whitish or rosy light appearing in the sky due to very fine particles of dust suspended in the high regions of the atmosphere [n -S] AFTERLIFE a belief that a part of a person survives the death of the body by natural or supernatural means [n -LIVES or -LIFES] AFTERMATH a consequence, especially of a disaster or misfortune [n -S] AFTERMOST nearest the stern (rearmost part) of a vessel [adj] AFTERNOON the part of the day between noon and evening [n -S] AFTERPAIN uterine pain felt by a woman after her baby is born [n -S] AFTERTIME the time to come [n -S] AFTERWARD subsequently to some other occurrence [adv] AFTERWORD an {epilogue=v} [n -S] AGALACTIA absence of or faulty secretion of milk following childbirth [n -S] AGALLOCHS [n] AGALWOODS [n] AGATEWARE pottery decorated with a combination of contrasting colored clays [n -S] AGATIZING [v] AGELESSLY [adv] AGENESIAS [n] AGENIZING [v] AGENTINGS [n] AGENTIVAL [adj] AGENTIVES [n] AGENTRIES [n] AGERATUMS [n] AGGRADING [v] AGGRAVATE to make worse [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] AGGREGATE to collect into one mass [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] AGGRESSED [v] AGGRESSES [v] AGGRESSOR an {offender=n} [n -S] AGGRIEVED [v] AGGRIEVES [v] AGILENESS the quality of being {agile=adj} [n -ES] AGILITIES [n] AGIOTAGES [n] AGITATING [v] AGITATION the act of {agitating=v} [n -S] AGITATIVE [adj] AGITATORS [n] AGITPROPS [n] AGLYCONES [n] AGNATICAL [adj] AGNATIONS [n] AGNOSTICS [n] AGONISING [v] AGONISTES {agonist=n} [n] AGONISTIC [adj] AGONIZING [v] AGRAPHIAS [n] AGRARIANS [n] AGREEABLE willing to {agree=v} to something [adj] : AGREEABLY [adv] AGREEABLY [adv] AGREEMENT an act of {agreeing=v} [n -S] AGROLOGIC [adj] AGRONOMIC [adj] AGRYPNIAS [n] AGUACATES [n] AGUEWEEDS [n] AHISTORIC not related to or concerned with recorded history [adj] AIGRETTES [n] AIGUILLES [n] AILANTHIC [adj] AILANTHUS a fast-growing deciduous tree with spreading branches and large pinnate leaves [n -ES] : AILANTHIC [adj] AIMLESSLY [adv] AIRBURSTS [n] AIRBUSSES [n] AIRCHECKS [n] AIRDROMES [n] AIRFIELDS [n] AIRFRAMES [n] AIRHEADED [adj] AIRLIFTED [v] AIRLINERS [n] AIRMAILED [v] AIRMOBILE capable of being transported and deployed by helicopter to a combat zone [adj] AIRPLANES [n] AIRPOWERS [n] AIRPROOFS [v] AIRSCAPES [n] AIRSCREWS [n] AIRSPACES [n] AIRSPEEDS [n] AIRSTREAM a relatively well-defined prevailing wind [n -S] AIRSTRIKE a military strike by air forces [n -S] AIRSTRIPS [n] AIRWORTHY fit and safe for flying [adj -THIER, -THIEST] AISLEWAYS [n] AITCHBONE the buttock or rump bone of cattle, or a cut of beef containing this bone [n -S] AKINESIAS [n] ALABASTER a soft white mineral composed of gypsum or calcite [n -S] ALACHLORS [n] ALACKADAY {alack=interj} [interj] ALARMABLE [adj] ALARMEDLY [adv] ALARMISMS [n] ALARMISTS [n] ALARUMING [v] ALBACORES [n] ALBATROSS a large {seabird=n} [n -ES] ALBERTITE a dark black and lustrous variety of asphalt which is flammable and can be refined into kerosine [n -S] ALBESCENT becoming white [adj] ALBICORES [n] ALBINISMS [n] ALBINOTIC [adj] ALBITICAL [adj] ALBIZZIAS [n] ALBUMOSES [n] ALBURNOUS [adj] ALBURNUMS [n] ALBUTEROL a bronchodilator used for treating asthma, emphysema, and other lung conditions [n -S] ALCAHESTS [n] ALCHEMIES [n] ALCHEMIST a practitioner of {alchemy=n} [n -S] ALCHEMIZE to change by {alchemy=n} [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] ALCHYMIES [n] ALCOHOLIC someone suffering from {alcoholism=n} [n -S] / containing {alcohol=n} [adj] ALDEHYDES [n] ALDEHYDIC [adj] ALDICARBS [n] ALDOLASES [n] ALEATORIC {aleatory=adj} [adj] ALECITHAL having little or no yolk [adj] ALEHOUSES [n] ALERTNESS the state of being {alert=adj} [n -ES] ALEURONES [n] ALEURONIC [adj] ALEXANDER a cocktail consisting of gin, chocolate liqueur, and cream [n -S] ALFAQUINS [n] ALFILARIA {filaree=n} [n -S] ALFILERIA {alfilaria=n} [n -S] ALGAECIDE {algicide=n} [n -S] ALGAROBAS [n] ALGARROBA {algaroba=n} [n -S] ALGARROBO {algaroba=n} [n -BOS] ALGEBRAIC [adj] ALGERINES [n] ALGICIDAL [adj] ALGICIDES [n] ALGIDNESS the state of being {algid=adj} [n -ES] ALGINATES [n] ALGOMETER an instrument for measuring sensitivity to pain produced by pressure [n -S] ALGOMETRY measurement of pain by means of an {algometer=n} [n -TRIES] ALGORISMS [n] ALGORITHM a method for solving a problem expressed as a finite sequence of steps [n -S] ALIASINGS [n] ALICYCLIC related to organic molecules having both {aliphatic=adj} and cyclic structures [adj] ALIENABLE [adj] ALIENAGES [n] ALIENATED [v] ALIENATES [v] ALIENATOR one who {alienates=v} [n -S] ALIENISMS [n] ALIENISTS [n] ALIENNESS the state of being {alien=adj} [n -ES] ALIGHTING [v] ALIGNMENT the act or product of {aligning=v} [n -S] ALIKENESS the state of being {alike=adj} [n -ES] ALIMENTAL [adj] ALIMENTED [v] ALIMONIED [adj] ALIMONIES [n] ALINEMENT {alignment=n} [n -S] ALIPHATIC pertaining to a type of organic compound [adj] ALITERACY the state of being able to read but being uninterested in doing so [n -CIES] ALITERATE a person displaying {aliteracy=n} [n -S] ALIVENESS the state of being {alive=adj} [n -ES] ALIZARINE {alizarin=n} [n -S] ALIZARINS [n] ALKAHESTS [n] ALKALISED [v] ALKALISES [v] ALKALIZED [v] ALKALIZER an {alkalizing=v} agent [n -S] ALKALIZES [v] ALKALOIDS [n] ALKALOSES [n] ALKALOSIS a condition in which the body fluids have excess base [n -LOSES] : ALKALOTIC [adj] ALKALOTIC [adj] ALKOXIDES [n] ALKYLATED [v] ALKYLATES [v] ALLANITES [n] ALLANTOIC [adj] ALLANTOID {allantois=n} [n -S] ALLANTOIN a chemical compound which concentrates in the {allantois=n} [n -S] ALLANTOIS a saclike part of a {conceptus=n} which collects liquid waste from the embryo, as well as exchanges gases used by the embryo [n -TOIDES] : ALLANTOIC [adj] ALLEGEDLY [adv] ALLEGIANT one showing {allegiance=n} [n -S] ALLEGORIC [adj] ALLELISMS [n] ALLELUIAS [n] ALLEMANDE a processional dance fashionable in 16-century French aristocratic circles [n -S] ALLERGENS [n] ALLERGIES [n] ALLERGINS [n] ALLERGIST a medical doctor specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of allergic diseases, immunologic diseases, and asthma [n -S] ALLETHRIN a synthetic compound used in insecticides [n -S] ALLEVIANT something that {alleviates=v} [n -S] ALLEVIATE to make more bearable [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ALLEYWAYS [n] ALLIANCES [n] ALLIGATOR a large lizard native to China and the southeastern United States [n -S] ALLOCABLE [adj] ALLOCATED [v] ALLOCATES [v] ALLOCATOR one who {allocates=v} [n -S] ALLOGENIC {allogeneic=adj} [adj] ALLOGRAFT an {allogeneic=adj} transplant [v -ED, -ING, -S] ALLOGRAPH a letter or combination of letters that can represent one {phoneme=n} [n -S] ALLOMETRY the study of the relationship between size and shape, primarily as it relates to biology [n -TRIES] : ALLOMETRIC [adj] ALLOMORPH a {morpheme=n} with a different sound but the same meaning [n -S] ALLOPATHS [n] ALLOPATHY the medical practice which treats diseases by producing effects incompatible with those of the disease [n -THIES] ALLOPATRY the occurrence of related organisms in separate geographical areas with no overlap [n -TRIES] : ALLOPATRIC [adj], ALLOPATRICALLY [adv] ALLOPHANE a waxy botryoidal aluminum silicate clay mineral [n -S] ALLOPHONE one of a set of multiple possible spoken sounds used to pronounce a single {phoneme=n} [n -S] ALLOPLASM the special form of {protoplasm=n} from which cilia and flagella develop [n -S] ALLOSAURS [n] ALLOSTERY a change in the shape and activity of an enzyme that results from molecular binding with a regulatory substance at a site other than the enzymatically active one [n -RIES] ALLOTMENT an amount {allotted=v} [n -S] ALLOTROPE one of multiple forms of an element which exhibits {allotropy=n} [n -S] ALLOTROPY property of some chemical elements to exist in two or more different forms [n -PIES] : ALLOTROPIC [adj] ALLOTTEES [n] ALLOTTERS [n] ALLOTTING [v] ALLOTYPES [n] ALLOTYPIC [adj] ALLOWABLE [n -S] ALLOWABLY [adv] ALLOWANCE an amount {allowed=v} [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] ALLOWEDLY [adv] ALLSPICES [n] ALLUSIONS [n] ALLUVIALS [n] ALLUVIONS [n] ALLUVIUMS [n] ALMAGESTS [n] ALMANACKS [n] ALMANDINE a deep red or purple iron alumina garnet [n -S] ALMANDITE {almandine=n} [n -S] ALMONRIES [n] ALMSGIVER a person who gives {alms=n} [n -S] ALMSHOUSE a privately financed home for the poor [n -S] ALONENESS the state of being {alone=adj} [n -ES] ALONGSIDE next to [prep] ALOOFNESS the state of being {aloof=adj} [n -ES] ALOPECIAS [n] ALPENGLOW an optical phenomenon whereby when the sun is just below the horizon, a horizontal red glowing band can be observed on the opposite horizon [n -S] ALPENHORN {alphorn=n} [n -S] ALPHABETS [v] ALPINISMS [n] ALPINISTS [n] ALTERABLE [adj] ALTERABLY [adv] ALTERANTS [n] ALTERCATE dispute or argue noisily and publicly [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] ALTERNANT an alternative form of a word or other linguistic element [n -S] ALTERNATE to act or proceed by turns [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] ALTIGRAPH an {altimeter=n} that records {altitude=n} automatically on a chart [n -S] ALTIMETER an instrument used to measure the {altitude=n} of an object above a fixed level [n -S] ALTIMETRY the measurement of {altitude=n} [n -TRIES] ALTIPLANO a high {plateau=n} [n -NOS] ALTITUDES [n] ALTRICIAL requiring nourishment, particularly right after hatching or being born [adj] ALTRUISMS [n] ALTRUISTS [n] ALUMINATE a compound containing aluminum and oxygen [n -S] ALUMINIUM {aluminum=n} [n -S] ALUMINIZE to cover with {aluminum=n} [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] ALUMINOUS [adj] ALUMINUMS [n] ALUMROOTS [n] ALUMSTONE a translucent colorless potassium alum mineral salt [n -S] ALVEOLARS [n] ALVEOLATE [adj] AMADAVATS [n] AMANITINS [n] AMARANTHS [n] AMARELLES [n] AMARETTOS [n] AMARYLLIS the belladonna lily [n -ES] AMASSABLE [adj] AMASSMENT the act or result of {amassing=v} [n -S] AMATIVELY [adv] AMAUROSES [n] AMAUROSIS vision loss or weakness that occurs without an apparent lesion affecting the eye [n -ROSES] : AMAUROTIC [adj] AMAUROTIC [adj] AMAZEMENT the state of being {amazed=v} [n -S] AMAZINGLY [adv] AMAZONIAN an {amazon=n} [n -S] AMAZONITE a green variety of feldspar [n -S] AMBAGIOUS [adj] AMBERGRIS a solid, waxy, flammable substance produced in the digestive system of and regurgitated by sperm whales [n -ES] AMBERINAS [n] AMBERJACK any of several amber to coppery fork-tailed warm-water carangid fishes [n -S] AMBEROIDS [n] AMBIANCES [n] AMBIENCES [n] AMBIGUITY uncertainty of meaning [n -TIES] : AMBIGUOUS [adj] AMBIGUOUS [adj] AMBIPOLAR involving both positive and negative charge carriers [adj] AMBITIONS [v] AMBITIOUS with {ambition=n} [adj] : AMTITIOUSLY [adv] AMBIVERTS [n] AMBLYOPIA poor or indistinct vision in an eye that is otherwise physically normal [n -S] : AMBLYOPIC [adj] AMBLYOPIC [adj] AMBROSIAL [adj] AMBROSIAN [adj] AMBROSIAS [n] AMBROTYPE a photographic technique from the mid-19th century wherein a negative is created on a glass plate, backed with black varnish to create a positive image [n -S] AMBULACRA [n] AMBULANCE a vehicle for transportation of sick or injured people [n -S] AMBULATED [v] AMBULATES [v] AMBULATOR one who {ambulates=v} [n -S] AMBULETTE a specially equipped motor vehicle for transporting convalescing or handicapped people [n -S] AMBUSCADE to {ambush=v} [v -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] AMBUSHERS [n] AMBUSHING [v] AMEBIASES [n] AMEBIASIS a disease caused by amoebas that attach to the large intestine [n -BIASES] AMEBOCYTE any cell capable of moving like an amoeba [n -S] AMEERATES [n] AMELCORNS [n] AMENDABLE [adj] AMENDMENT the act of {amending=v} [n -S] AMENITIES [n] AMERICIUM a radioactive metallic element [n -S] AMETHYSTS [n] AMETROPIA loss of ability to focus images on the retina, caused by an imperfection in the refractive function of the eye [n -S] : AMETROPIC [adj] AMETROPIC [adj] AMIANTHUS {asbestos=n} with fine, silky fibers [n -ES] AMIDOGENS [n] AMIDSHIPS {amidship=adv} [adv] AMINITIES [n] AMITROLES [n] AMMOCETES [n] AMMONIACS [n] AMMONIATE to treat or combine with {ammonia=n} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] AMMONITES [n] AMMONITIC [adj] AMMONIUMS [n] AMMONOIDS [n] AMNESIACS [n] AMNESTIED [v] AMNESTIES [v] AMOEBAEAN {amebean=adj} [adj] AMORALISM the state of being {amoral=adj} [n -S] AMORALITY {amoralism=n} [n -TIES] AMORETTOS [n] AMORISTIC [adj] AMOROUSLY [adv] AMORPHISM the state of being {amorphous=adj} [n -S] AMORPHOUS lacking a definite shape [adj] AMORTISED [v] AMORTISES [v] AMORTIZED [v] AMORTIZES [v] AMOUNTING [v] AMPERAGES [n] AMPERSAND a logogram representing the conjunction "and" [n -S] AMPHIBIAN a cold-blooded animal that grows from a juvenile water-breathing form to an adult air-breathing form [n -S] AMPHIBOLE a group of dark-colored silicate minerals [n -S] AMPHIBOLY an ambiguity arising from ambiguous grammar, as opposed to ambiguous word meanings [n -LIES] AMPHIGORY a piece of nonsensical writing in verse or, less commonly, prose [n -RIES] AMPHIOXUS a {lancelet=n} [n -OXI or -OXUSES] AMPHIPODS [n] AMPLENESS the quality of being {ample=adj} [n -ES] AMPLIDYNE a high-gain servomotor capable of accurately positioning very heavy loads, such as gun turrets on naval vessels [n -S] AMPLIFIED [v] AMPLIFIER a device for {amplifying=v} [n -S] AMPLIFIES [v] AMPLITUDE the magnitude of change in an oscillating variable [n -S] AMPULLARY [adj] AMPUTATED [v] AMPUTATES [v] AMPUTATOR something which {amputates=v} [n -S] AMSINCKIA an annual herb native to southern California, with bristly herbage and large yellow to orange flowers [n -S] AMUSEMENT the state of being {amused=v} [n -S] AMUSINGLY [adv] AMYGDALAE [n] AMYGDALES [n] AMYGDALIN a drug derived from apricot pits [n -S] AMYGDULES [n] AMYLOGENS [n] AMYLOPSIN the starch-digesting {amylase=n} produced by the {pancreas=n} and present in pancreatic juice [n -S] AMYOTONIA lack of muscle tone [n -S] ANABAENAS [n] ANABIOSES [n] ANABIOSIS a restoring to life from a deathlike condition [n -BIOSES] : ANABIOTIC [adj] ANABIOTIC [adj] ANABOLISM the set of metabolic pathways that construct molecules from smaller units [n -S] ANABRANCH a section of a river or stream that diverts from the main channel or stem of the watercourse and rejoins the main stem downstream [n -ES] ANACLISES [n] ANACLISIS psychological dependence on others [n -CLISES] : ANACLITIC [adj] ANACLITIC [adj] ANACONDAS [n] ANACRUSES [n] ANACRUSIS the lead-in syllables that precede the first full measure in poetry [n -CRUSES] ANAEROBES [n] ANAEROBIA [n] ANAEROBIC [adj] ANAGLYPHS [n] ANAGOGIES [n] ANALCIMES [n] ANALCIMIC [adj] ANALCITES [n] ANALECTIC [adj] ANALEMMAS [n] ANALEPTIC a central nervous system stimulant medication [n -S] ANALGESIA the absence of pain without loss of consciousness [n -S] ANALGESIC a drug used to attain {analgesia=n} [n -S] ANALGETIC an {analgesic=n} [n -S] ANALITIES [n] ANALOGIES [n] ANALOGISM reason by {analogy=n} [n -S] ANALOGIST someone who reasons by {analogism=n} [n -S] ANALOGIZE to make an {analogy=n} [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] ANALOGOUS [adj] ANALOGUES [n] ANALYSAND a person who is undergoing {psychoanalysis=n} [n -S] ANALYSERS [n] ANALYSING [v] ANALYTICS the application of computer technology, operations research, and statistics to solve problems in business and industry [n] ANALYZERS [n] ANALYZING [v] ANAMNESES [n] ANAMNESIS the medical history of a patient gained by a physician asking specific questions of the patient [n -NESES] ANAPAESTS [n] ANAPESTIC [adj] ANAPHASES [n] ANAPHASIC [adj] ANAPHORAL [adj] ANAPHORAS [n] ANAPHORIC [adj] ANAPLASIA a reversion of differentiation in cells, characteristic of malignant tumors [n -S] ANAPTYXES [n] ANAPTYXIS {epenthesis=n} of a vowel, as in "thataway" [n -TYXES] ANARCHIES [n] ANARCHISM the belief in or promotion of {anarchy=n} [n -S] ANARCHIST a proponent of {anarchism=n} [n -S] ANARTHRIA loss of the motor ability that enables speech [n -S] : ANARTHRIC [adj] ANARTHRIC [adj] ANASARCAS [n] ANATHEMAS [n] ANATOMIES [n] ANATOMISE {anatomize=v} [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] ANATOMIST an expert in or student of {anatomy=n} [n -S] ANATOMIZE to dissect a body [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] ANATOXINS [n] ANCESTORS [v] ANCESTRAL [adj] ANCHORAGE the act of {anchoring=v} [n -S] ANCHORESS a female {anchorite=n} [n -ES] ANCHORETS [n] ANCHORING [v] ANCHORITE a religious hermit [n -S] : ANCHORITIC [adj], ANCHORITICALLY [adv] ANCHORMAN a television reporter who coordinates a broadcast to which several correspondents contribute [n ANCHORMEN] ANCHORMEN [n] ANCHOVETA a small anchovy of the Pacific coast of America from southern California to Peru [n -S] ANCHOVIES [n] ANCHUSINS [n] ANCHYLOSE {ankylose=v} [v -LOSED, -LOSING, -LOSES] ANCIENTER [adj] ANCIENTLY [adv] ANCIENTRY {ancients=n} collectively [n -TRIES] ANCILLARY a person whose work provides necessary support to the primary activities of an organization, institution, or industry [n -RIES] ANCIPITAL two-edged, as the flat stems of certain grasses [adj] ANCRESSES [n] ANDANTINI [n] ANDANTINO a musical passage played slightly faster than {andante=n} but slower than {moderato=n} [n -NOS or -NI] ANDESITES [n] ANDESITIC [adj] ANDESYTES [n] ANDOUILLE a coarse-grained heavily smoked sausage made using pork, pepper, onions, wine, and seasonings [n -S] ANDRADITE a type of garnet composed of calcium and iron and occuring in a wide variety of colors [n -S] ANDROECIA [n] ANDROGENS [n] ANDROGYNE an {androgynous=adj} human [n -S] ANDROGYNY the combination of masculine and feminine characteristics [n -NIES] : ANDROGYNOUS [adj] ANDROLOGY the medical specialty dealing with male reproductive and urological health [n -GIES] ANDROMEDA a broad-leaved evergreen Asiatic shrub with glossy leaves and drooping clusters of white flowers [n -S] ANECDOTAL [adj] ANECDOTES [n] ANECDOTIC [adj] ANELASTIC showing no definite relation between stress and strain [adj] ANEMOLOGY the study of winds [n -GIES] ANESTROUS [adj] ANETHOLES [n] ANEUPLOID a cell or organism exhibiting {aneuploidy=n} [n -S] ANEURISMS [n] ANEURYSMS [n] ANGELFISH a freshwater fish native to rivers of tropical South America and having a laterally compressed, usually striped body, popular in aquariums [n -ES] ANGELICAL [adj] ANGELICAS [n] ANGELUSES [n] ANGERLESS without {anger=n} [adj] ANGIOGRAM an X-ray test that uses a special dye and camera to take pictures of the blood flow in an artery or a vein [n -S] ANGIOLOGY the medical specialty which studies the diseases of the circulatory and lymphatic systems [n -GIES] ANGIOMATA [n] ANGLEPODS [n] ANGLESITE a lead sulfate mineral [n -S] ANGLEWORM a worm used as bait in fishing [n -S] ANGLICISE {anglicize=v} [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] ANGLICISM a word borrowed from English into another language [n -S] ANGLICIZE to make English in form or character [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] ANGOSTURA the bitter bark of a South American tree used in medicines, liqueurs, and bitters [n -S] ANGRINESS the state of being {angry=adj} [n -ES] ANGSTROMS [n] ANGUISHED [v] ANGUISHES [v] ANGULARLY [adv] ANGULATED [v] ANGULATES [v] ANHEDONIA an inability to experience pleasurable emotions from normally pleasurable life events [n -S] : ANHEDONIC [adj] ANHEDONIC [adj] ANHYDRIDE a chemical compound formed from another by the removal of water [n -S] ANHYDRITE a mineral formed by precipitation of calcium sulfate from evaporation of seawater [n -S] ANHYDROUS containing no water [adj] ANILINGUS anal oral sex [n -ES] ANILITIES [n] ANIMACIES [n] ANIMALIAN [adj] ANIMALIER an artist, mainly from the 19th century, who specializes in, or is known for, skill in the realistic portrayal of animals [n -S] ANIMALISM the philosophical view that humans are animals [n -S] ANIMALIST a believer in {animalism=n} [n -S] : ANIMALISTIC [adj] ANIMALITY the characteristics or nature of an {animal=n} [n -TIES] ANIMALIZE to rouse to brutality or sensuality [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ANIMATELY in an {animated=v} manner [adv] ANIMATERS [n] ANIMATING [v] ANIMATION the state of being {alive=adj} [n -S] ANIMATISM a belief that all animate and inanimate objects are infused with a common life force [n -S] ANIMATIST an adherent of {animatism=n} [n -S] ANIMATORS [n] ANIMISTIC [adj] ANIMOSITY strong hostility [n -TIES] ANISETTES [n] ANISOGAMY a form of sexual reproduction involving the union or fusion of two dissimilar gametes [n -MIES] ANKERITES [n] ANKLEBONE the {talus=n} [n -S] ANKYLOSED [v] ANKYLOSES [v] ANKYLOSIS stiffness of a joint due to abnormal adhesion and rigidity of the bones of the joint [n -LOSES] : ANKYLOTIC [adj] ANKYLOTIC [adj] ANNALISTS [n] ANNEALERS [n] ANNEALING [v] ANNELIDAN {annelid=n} [n -S] ANNOTATED [v] ANNOTATES [v] ANNOTATOR one who {annotates=v} [n -S] ANNOUNCED [v] ANNOUNCER one who {announces=v} [n -S] ANNOUNCES [v] ANNOYANCE something serving to {annoy=v} [n -S] ANNUALIZE to convert a rate of any length into a rate that reflects the rate on a yearly basis [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ANNUITANT a person who is entitled to receive benefits from an annuity [n -S] ANNUITIES [n] ANNULARLY [adv] ANNULATED {annulate=adj} [adj] ANNULLING [v] ANNULMENT an act of {annulling=v} [n -S] ANNULUSES [n] ANODIZING [v] ANOINTERS [n] ANOINTING [v] ANOMALIES [n] ANOMALOUS [adj] ANONYMITY the state of an individual's personal identity being publicly unknown [n -TIES] : ANONYMOUS [adj] ANONYMOUS [adj] ANOOPSIAS [n] ANOPHELES any of a genus of mosquitoes which can carry malaria [n ANOPHELES] ANORECTIC {anorexic=n} [n -S] ANORETICS [n] ANOREXIAS [n] ANOREXICS [n] ANOREXIES [n] ANORTHITE a rare feldspar occurring in many igneous rocks [n -S] ANOSMATIC [adj] ANOVULANT a drug that suppresses {ovulation=n} [n -S] ANOXEMIAS [n] ANSERINES [n] ANSWERERS [n] ANSWERING [v] ANTALGICS [n] ANTALKALI a substance that neutralizes {alkalis=n} [n -ES or -S] ANTARCTIC at or near the south pole [adj] ANTEATERS [n] ANTECEDED [v] ANTECEDES [v] ANTECHOIR a place in front of the choir reserved for the clergy and choir members [n -S] ANTEDATED [v] ANTEDATES [v] ANTEFIXAE [n] ANTEFIXAL [adj] ANTEFIXES [n] ANTELOPES [n] ANTENATAL during or relating to pregnancy [adj] ANTENNULE one of the first pair of small antennae on the head of a crustacean [n -S] ANTEPASTS [n] ANTEROOMS [n] ANTETYPES [n] ANTEVERTS [v] ANTHELION a halolike area seen in the sky opposite the sun [n -LIA or -LIONS] ANTHEMING [v] ANTHEMION a decorative floral pattern used in Greek art [n -MIA] ANTHERIDS [n] ANTHOCYAN {anthocyanin=n} [n -S] ANTHODIUM a flower head of certain plants [n -DIA] ANTHOLOGY a collection of literary works chosen by the compiler [n -GIES] ANTHOZOAN any of a class of marine organisms, such as the corals and sea anemones, that have radial segments and grow singly or in colonies [n -S] : ANTHOZOIC [adj] ANTHOZOIC [adj] ANTHRACES [n] ANTHROPIC of or relating to humans or the era of human life [adj] ANTHURIUM any of various tropical American plants cultivated for their showy foliage and flowers [n -S] ANTIABUSE [adj] ANTIAGING [adj] ANTIALIEN [adj] ANTIARINS [n] ANTIARMOR capable of piercing {armor=v} [adj] ANTIATOMS [n] ANTIAUXIN a substance that inhibits the growth-regulating function of an {auxin=n} [n -S] ANTIBLACK discriminatory against black people [adj] ANTIBUSER a person who opposes the busing of students to achieve racial balance in public schools [n -S] ANTICALLY [adv] ANTICHLOR a substance used to remove an excess of chlorine [n -S] ANTICIVIC [adj] ANTICKING [v] ANTICLINE a fold that is convex up and has its oldest beds at its core [n -S] ANTICLING [adj] ANTICODON a sequence of three adjacent nucleotides in transfer RNA that binds to a corresponding codon in messenger RNA and designates a specific amino acid during protein synthesis [n -S] ANTICRACK opposed to crack (a form of cocaine) [adj] ANTICRIME [adj] ANTICULTS [n] ANTIDOTAL [adj] ANTIDOTED [v] ANTIDOTES [v] ANTIDRAFT opposed to the draft (compulsory military service) [adj] ANTIELITE [n -S] ANTIFRAUD [adj] ANTIGENES [n] ANTIGENIC [adj] ANTIGLARE [adj] ANTIGRAFT opposed to graft (money gained from unscrupulous means) [adj] ANTIHELIX the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear [n -LIXES or -LICES] ANTIHUMAN [adj] ANTIKINGS [n] ANTIKNOCK a gasoline additive used to reduce engine knocking and increase the fuel's octane rating [n -S] ANTILABOR opposed to labor unions or to the interests of workers [adj] ANTILIFER a person of pro-choice beliefs [n -S] ANTIMACHO [adj] ANTIMASKS [n] ANTIMERES [n] ANTIMERIC [adj] ANTIMONIC [adj] ANTIMONYL a chemical compound containing antimony and oxygen [n -S] ANTIMUSIC [adj] ANTIMYCIN a mitochondrial inhibitor which is involved in the energy-coupling site of the respiratory system [n -S] ANTINODAL [adj] ANTINODES [n] ANTINOISE [adj] ANTINOMES [n] ANTINOMIC [adj] ANTINOVEL any experimental work of fiction that avoids the familiar conventions of the novel [n -S] ANTINUKER one who is opposed to nuclear weapons [n -S] ANTINUKES [n] ANTIPAPAL [adj] ANTIPARTY a political party formed to oppose another party [n -TIES] ANTIPASTI [n] ANTIPASTO the traditional first course of a formal Italian meal [n ANTIPASTOS or ANTIPASTI] ANTIPATHY {aversion=n} [n -THIES] ANTIPHONS [n] ANTIPHONY {antiphon=n} [n -NIES] ANTIPODAL [n -S] ANTIPODES [n] ANTIPOLAR [adj] ANTIPOLES [n] ANTIPOPES [n] ANTIPRESS opposed to the press (news media and agencies collectively) [adj] ANTIPYICS [n] ANTIQUARK the {antiparticle=n} of a {quark=n} [n -S] ANTIQUARY {antiquarian=n} [n -RIES] ANTIQUATE to make old or obsolete [v -QUATED, -QUATING, -QUATES] ANTIQUELY [adv] ANTIQUERS [n] ANTIQUING [v] ANTIQUITY an object surviving from an ancient culture [n -TIES] ANTIRADAR a mechanism used to neutralize or combat the effects of {radar=n} [n -S] ANTIROYAL opposed to royal (of kingly ancestry) people or culture [adj] ANTIRUSTS [n] ANTISENSE designating the strand of a DNA molecule which codes for the RNA that is translated into protein [adj] ANTISERUM a serum that contains antibodies [n -RA or -RUMS] ANTISHARK useful for defending against sharks (large predatory fish) [adj] ANTISHOCK a body attached to an aircraft to reduce the drag from shock waves when travelling near the speed of sound [n -S] ANTISLEEP preventing sleep [adj] ANTISMOKE opposed to smoking, especially tobacco products [adj] ANTISNOBS [n] ANTISOLAR describing the imaginary point on the celestial sphere exactly opposite the sun [adj] ANTISTATE opposition to state intervention into personal, social and economic affairs [adj] ANTISTATS [n] ANTISTICK preventing adhesion [adj] ANTISTORY a narrative of short-story length that makes no effort to follow a plot and ignores structural conventions, character motivations, and the like [n -RIES] ANTISTYLE a style based on the rejection of current or established styles [n -S] ANTITHEFT preventing or inhibiting theft [adj] ANTITOXIC [adj] ANTITOXIN an antibody with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin [n -S] : ANTITOXIC [adj] ANTITRADE winds blowing from west to east and lying above the trade winds in the tropics [n -S] ANTITRAGI [n] ANTITRUST describing laws or policies that promote or maintain market competition by regulating anti-competitive conduct [adj] ANTITUMOR an agent for counteracting or preventing the formation of malignant tumors [n -S] ANTITYPES [n] ANTITYPIC [adj] ANTIULCER useful for treating ulcers [adj] ANTIUNION opposed to labor unions [adj] ANTIURBAN [adj] ANTIVENIN {antivenom=n} [n -S] ANTIVENOM a biological product used in the treatment of venomous bites or stings [n -S] ANTIVIRAL acting, effective, or directed against viruses [adj] ANTIVIRUS software used to prevent, detect, and remove malicious computer software [n -ES] ANTIWHITE opposed to white people [adj] ANTIWOMAN opposed to women [adj] ANTONYMIC [adj] ANTSINESS the state of being {antsy=adj} [n -ES] ANVILLING [v] ANVILTOPS [n] ANXIETIES [n] ANXIOUSLY [adv] ANYBODIES [n] ANYTHINGS [n] ANYWHERES [n] APARTHEID a system of legal racial segregation [n -S] APARTMENT a room or suite of rooms designed as a residence and generally located in a building occupied by more than one household [n -S] APARTNESS the state of being {apart=adj} [n -ES] APATHETIC [adj] APATOSAUR {apatosaurus=n} [n -S] APERIENTS [n] APERIODIC not {periodic=adj} [adj] APERITIFS [n] APERTURAL [adj] APERTURED [adj] APERTURES [n] APETALIES [n] APETALOUS [adj] APHANITES [n] APHANITIC [adj] APHASIACS [n] APHELIONS [n] APHERESES [n] APHERESIS a medical technology in which the blood of a donor or patient is passed through an apparatus that separates out one particular constituent and returns the remainder to the circulation [n -RESES] : APHERETIC [adj] APHERETIC [adj] APHIDIANS [n] APHOLATES [n] APHORISED [v] APHORISES [v] APHORISMS [n] APHORISTS [n] APHORIZED [v] APHORIZER one who {aphorizes=v} [n -S] APHORIZES [v] APHRODITE a brightly colored butterfly of North America [n -S] APHYLLIES [n] APHYLLOUS [adj] APIACEOUS {umbelliferous=adj} [adj] APIARIANS [n] APIARISTS [n] APICULATE ending abruptly with a sharp, flexible tip, as a leaf [adj] APIMANIAS [n] APISHNESS the state of being {apish=adj} [n -ES] APIVOROUS feeding on bees [adj] APLANATIC of or relating to optical systems that correct for spherical aberration [adj] APOCOPATE to omit the final sound or sounds of a word [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] APOCRYPHA non-canonical Christian texts [n] : APOCRYPHAL [adj], APOCRYPHALLY [adv] APODICTIC clearly established, beyond repute [adj] APOENZYME an enzyme that requires a cofactor but does not have one bound [n -S] APOGAMIES [n] APOGAMOUS [adj] APOLOGIAE [n] APOLOGIAS [n] APOLOGIES [n] APOLOGISE {apologize=v} [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] APOLOGIST a person who makes a defense in speech or writing of a belief [n -S] APOLOGIZE to offer an {apology=n} [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] APOLOGUES [n] APOMICTIC [adj] APOPHASES [n] APOPHASIS allusion to something by denying that it will be mentioned [n -PHASES] APOPHYGES [n] APOPHYSES [n] APOPHYSIS a natural swelling or enlargement in a plant [n -PHYSES] APOPTOSES [n] APOPTOSIS the process of programmed cell death that may occur in multicellular organisms [n -TOSES] : APOPTOTIC [adj] APOPTOTIC [adj] APOSPORIC [adj] APOSTATES [n] APOSTILLE {apostil=n} [n -S] APOSTOLIC [adj] APOTHECES [n] APOTHECIA [n] APOTHEGMS [n] APPALLING [v] APPALOOSA a horse breed best known for its colorful leopard-spotted coat pattern [n -S] APPANAGES [n] APPARATUS a group or combination of instruments for a particular function [n -ES] APPARELED [v] APPARITOR a civil servant in ancient Rome whose salary was paid from the public treasury [n -S] APPEALERS [n] APPEALING [v] APPEARING [v] APPEASERS [n] APPEASING [v] APPELLANT person who applies to a higher court for a reversal of the decision of a lower court [n -S] APPELLATE describing a court of law that is empowered to hear an appeal of a trial court or other lower tribunal [adj] APPELLEES [n] APPELLORS [n] APPENDAGE something {appended=v} [n -S] APPENDANT something affixed as an {appendage=n} [n -S] APPENDENT {appendant=n} [n -S] APPENDING [v] APPERTAIN {pertain=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] APPESTATS [n] APPETENCE strong desire [n -S] : APPETENT [adj] APPETENCY {appetence=n} [n -CIES] APPETISER {appetizer=n} [n -S] APPETITES [n] APPETIZER food or drink to stimulate the appetite, served before a meal or as the first course [n -S] APPLAUDED [v] APPLAUDER one who {applauds=v} [n -S] APPLAUSES [n] APPLECART a cart or barrow from which apples and other fruit are sold in the street [n -S] APPLEJACK brandy distilled from hard cider [n -S] APPLIABLE [adj] APPLIANCE a device or control that is very useful for a particular job [n -S] APPLICANT a person who {applies=v} for something [n -S] APPLIQUED [v] APPLIQUES [v] APPOINTED [v] APPOINTEE one who is {appointed=v} [n -S] APPOINTER one who {appoints=v} [n -S] APPOINTOR {appointer=n} [n -S] APPORTION {portion=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] APPOSABLE [adj] APPRAISAL the act of {appraising=v} [n -S] APPRAISED [v] APPRAISEE one who is {appraised=v} [n -S] APPRAISER one that {appraises=v} [n -S] APPRAISES [v] APPREHEND to arrest for a crime [v -ED, -ING, -S] APPRESSED lying flat or pressed closely against something, as hairs on certain plant stems [adj] APPRISERS [n] APPRISING [v] APPRIZERS [n] APPRIZING [v] APPROBATE to approve formally [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] APPROVALS [n] APPROVERS [n] APPROVING [v] APRIORITY the quality of being innate in the mind, or prior to experience [n -TIES] APRONLIKE [adj] APTERYXES [n] APTITUDES [n] APTNESSES [n] AQUACADES [n] AQUAFARMS [v] AQUALUNGS [n] AQUANAUTS [n] AQUAPLANE to ride a board pulled over the water by a motorboat [v -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] AQUARELLE a drawing usually in transparent watercolor [n -S] AQUARIANS [n] AQUARISTS [n] AQUARIUMS [n] AQUATINTS [v] AQUATONES [n] AQUEDUCTS [n] AQUEOUSLY [adv] AQUILEGIA {columbine=n} [n -S] ARABESQUE a design of intertwined floral figures [n -S] ARABICIZE {arabize=v} [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] ARABILITY the quality of being {arable=adj} [n -TIES] ARABINOSE a crystalline pentose sugar obtained from plant polysaccharides such as gums and hemicelluloses [n -S] ARABIZING [v] ARACHNIDS [n] ARACHNOID a thin membrane of the brain and spinal cord [n -S] ARAGONITE a mineral form of crystalline calcium carbonate [n -S] ARANEIDAN [adj] ARAPAIMAS [n] ARAUCARIA any of several tall South American or Australian evergreen trees with large cones and edible seeds [n -S] ARBALESTS [n] ARBALISTS [n] ARBELESTS [n] ARBITRAGE to simultaneously buy and sell an asset to profit from an imbalance in the price in two different markets [v -TRAGED, -TRAGING, -TRAGES] ARBITRARY based on random choice or personal whim, rather than any reason or system [adj] ARBITRATE to reach an authoritative judgment or settlement [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] ARBITRESS a female {arbiter=n} [n -ES] ARBOREOUS {arboreal=adj} [adj] ARBORETUM a place for the study and exhibition of trees [n -TA or -TUMS] ARBORISTS [n] ARBORIZED [v] ARBORIZES [v] ARBOVIRAL [adj] ARBOVIRUS a virus transmitted by arthropods [n -ES] : ARBOVIRAL [adj] ARBUSCLES [n] ARBUTUSES [n] ARCADIANS [n] ARCADINGS [n] ARCATURES [n] ARCCOSINE the inverse function to the cosine [n -S] ARCHAEANS [n] ARCHAICAL {archaic=adj} [adj] ARCHAISED [v] ARCHAISES [v] ARCHAISMS [n] ARCHAISTS [n] ARCHAIZED [v] ARCHAIZER one who {archaizes=v} [n -S] ARCHAIZES [v] ARCHANGEL an angel of high rank [n -S] ARCHDUCAL [adj] ARCHDUCHY the territory ruled by an {archduke=n} or {archduchess=n} [n -CHIES] ARCHDUKES [n] ARCHENEMY {archfoe=n} [n -MIES] ARCHERIES [n] ARCHETYPE an original model of a person, ideal example, or a prototype upon which others are copied, patterned, or emulated [n -S] ARCHFIEND a principal fiend [n -S] ARCHICARP the female sex organ in {ascomycetes=n} [n -S] ARCHITECT a person trained and licensed in the planning, design and oversight of the construction of buildings [n -S] ARCHIVING [v] ARCHIVIST one who {archives=v} [n -S] ARCHIVOLT bands of ornamental moldings or other architectural elements surrounding an arched opening [n -S] ARCHOSAUR any of a certain subclass of reptiles which includes dinosaurs and modern crocodilians [n -S] ARCHRIVAL a principal rival [n -S] ARCUATELY [adv] ARCUATION the state of being {arcuate=adj} [n -S] ARDENCIES [n] ARDUOUSLY [adv] ARECOLINE an alkaloid natural product found in the areca nut [n -S] AREOLATED {areolate=adj} [adj] ARETHUSAS [n] ARGENTINE {argent=n} [n -S] ARGENTITE a valuable silver ore consisting of silver sulfide, with a lead-gray color and metallic luster that is often tarnished a dull black [n -S] ARGENTOUS [adj] ARGENTUMS [n] ARGILLITE a metamorphic rock, intermediate between shale and slate, that does not possess true slaty cleavage [n -S] ARGINASES [n] ARGININES [n] ARGONAUTS [n] ARGUFIERS [n] ARGUFYING [v] ARGUMENTA [n] ARGUMENTS [n] ARHATSHIP the state of being an {arhat=n} [n -S] ARIDITIES [n] ARILLODES [n] ARMADILLO burrowing chiefly nocturnal mammal with body covered with strong horny plates [n -LOS] ARMAGNACS [n] ARMAMENTS [n] ARMATURED [v] ARMATURES [v] ARMCHAIRS [n] ARMIGERAL [adj] ARMIGEROS [n] ARMILLARY of or relating to {bracelets=n} [adj] ARMISTICE {truce=v} [n -S] ARMONICAS [n] ARMORIALS [n] ARMORLESS [adj] ARMOURERS [n] ARMOURIES [n] ARMOURING [v] ARMYWORMS [n] AROINTING [v] AROMATASE an enzyme that is responsible for a key step in the biosynthesis of estrogens [n -S] AROMATICS [n] AROMATIZE to cause to have a pleasant and distinctive smell [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] AROUSABLE [adj] AROYNTING [v] ARPEGGIOS [n] ARRAIGNED [v] ARRAIGNER one who {arraigns=v} [n -S] ARRANGERS [n] ARRANGING [v] ARREARAGE the amount owed in an {arrear=n} [n -S] ARRESTANT a substance that stimulates an insect to stop locomotion [n -S] ARRESTEES [n] ARRESTERS [n] ARRESTING [v] ARRESTIVE [adj] ARRESTORS [n] ARRIVISTE a person who has recently attained high position or great power but not general acceptance or respect [n -S] ARROGANCE the quality of being {arrogant=adj} [n -S] ARROGANCY {arrogance=n} [n -CIES] ARROGATED [v] ARROGATES [v] ARROGATOR one who {arrogates=v} [n -S] ARROWHEAD the pointed striking tip of an arrow [n -S] ARROWLESS [adj] ARROWLIKE [adj] ARROWROOT a starch obtained from the rhizomes of a tropical American perennial herb [n -S] ARROWWOOD any of various trees or shrubs of several families, as certain viburnums, with long straight stems used by North American Indians to make arrows [n -S] ARROWWORM any of various small slender marine worms of a certain phylum having a narrow, almost transparent body and sickle-shaped bristles on each side of the mouth [n -S] ARSENATES [n] ARSENICAL an agent containing {arsenic=n} [n -S] ARSENIDES [n] ARSENIOUS containing {arsenic=n} [adj] ARSENITES [n] ARSONISTS [n] ARTEFACTS [n] ARTEMISIA any of various composite shrubs or herbs having aromatic green or greyish foliage [n -S] ARTERIALS [n] ARTERIOLE one of the small thin-walled arteries that end in capillaries [n -S] ARTERITIS inflammation of an artery [n -TIDES] ARTHRITIC a person afflicted with {arthritis=n} [n -S] ARTHRITIS inflammation of a joint or joints [n -TIDES] ARTHROPOD an invertebrate having jointed limbs and a segmented body with an exoskeleton made of chitin [n -S] ARTHROSES [n] ARTHROSIS a joint between bones [n -THROSES] ARTICHOKE the edible immature flower head of a Mediterranean thistlelike plant, having pinnately divided leaves and large discoid heads of bluish flowers [n -S] ARTICLING [v] ARTICULAR pertaining to a joint or joints [adj] ARTIFACTS [n] ARTIFICER a skilled worker [n -S] ARTIFICES [n] ARTILLERY large caliber weapons [n -RIES] ARTISANAL [adj] ARTLESSLY [adv] ARTSINESS the quality of being {artsy=adj} [n -ES] ARUSPICES [n] ARYTENOID either of two small pitcher-shaped cartilages at the back of the larynx to which the vocal cords are attached [n -S] ARYTHMIAS [n] ASAFETIDA a brownish, bitter, foul-smelling resinous material obtained from the roots of several plants in the parsley family and formerly used in medicine [n -S] ASBESTINE [adj] ASBESTOUS [adj] ASCARIDES [n] ASCENDANT the position or state of being dominant or in control [n -S] ASCENDENT {ascendant=n} [n -S] ASCENDERS [n] ASCENDING [v] ASCENSION the act of {ascending=v} [n -S] ASCENSIVE [adj] ASCERTAIN to discover with certainty, as through examination or experimentation [v -ED, -ING, -S] ASCETICAL [adj] ASCIDIANS [n] ASCIDIATE [adj] ASCLEPIAD a verse consisting of a {spondee=n}, two {choriambs=n}, and an {iambus=n} [n -S] ASCOCARPS [n] ASCOGONIA [n] ASCORBATE a salt of ascorbic acid [n -S] ASCOSPORE a sexually-produced fungal spore formed within an ascus [n -S] ASCRIBING [v] ASEXUALLY [adv] ASHAMEDLY [adv] ASHLARING [v] ASHLERING [v] ASHPLANTS [n] ASININELY [adv] ASININITY the state of being {asinine=adj} [n -TIES] ASKEWNESS the state of being {askew=adv} [n -ES] ASPARAGUS the tender young shoots of a Eurasian plant eaten as a vegetable [n -ES] ASPARTAME an artificial calorie-free sweetener made from aspartic acid [n -S] ASPARTATE a salt of aspartic acid [n -S] ASPECTUAL [adj] ASPERATED [v] ASPERATES [v] ASPERGILL genus of common molds causing food spoilage, and some pathogenic to plants and animals [n -S] ASPERSERS [n] ASPERSING [v] ASPERSION a disparaging remark [n -S] ASPERSIVE [adj] ASPERSORS [n] ASPHALTED [v] ASPHALTIC [adj] ASPHALTUM {asphalt=n} [n -S] ASPHODELS [n] ASPHYXIAL [adj] ASPHYXIAS [n] ASPHYXIES [n] ASPIRANTS [n] ASPIRATAE [n] ASPIRATED [v] ASPIRATES [v] ASPIRATOR a device which {aspirates=v} [n -S] ASSAGAIED [v] ASSAILANT one who {assails=v} [n -S] ASSAILERS [n] ASSAILING [v] ASSASSINS [n] ASSAULTED [v] ASSAULTER one who {assaults=v} [n -S] ASSAYABLE [adj] ASSEGAIED [v] ASSEMBLED [v] ASSEMBLER a person or machine which {assembles=v} [n -S] ASSEMBLES [v] ASSENTERS [n] ASSENTING [v] ASSENTIVE [adj] ASSENTORS [n] ASSERTERS [n] ASSERTING [v] ASSERTION the act of {asserting=v} [n -S] ASSERTIVE aggressively self-assured [adj] ASSERTORS [n] ASSESSING [v] ASSESSORS [n] ASSETLESS [adj] ASSIDUITY great and constant diligence and attention [n -TIES] : ASSIDUOUS [adj] ASSIDUOUS [adj] ASSIGNATS [n] ASSIGNEES [n] ASSIGNERS [n] ASSIGNING [v] ASSIGNORS [n] ASSISTANT one who {assists=v} [n -S] ASSISTERS [n] ASSISTING [v] ASSISTIVE [adj] ASSISTORS [n] ASSOCIATE to join as a partner, ally, or friend [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ASSOILING [v] ASSONANCE the repetition of similar vowels in the stressed syllables of successive words [n -S] ASSONANTS [n] ASSORTERS [n] ASSORTING [v] ASSUAGERS [n] ASSUAGING [v] ASSUASIVE [adj] ASSUMABLE [adj] ASSUMABLY [adv] ASSUMEDLY [adv] ASSUMPSIT a legal action to enforce or recover damages for a breach of an agreement or promise made orally or in writing not under seal [n -S] ASSURABLE [adj] ASSURANCE the act of {assuring=v} [n -S] ASSUREDLY [adv] ASSURGENT rising [adj] ASSWAGING [v] ASTATINES [n] ASTERISKS [v] ASTERISMS [n] ASTEROIDS [n] ASTHENIAS [n] ASTHENICS [n] ASTHENIES [n] ASTHMATIC a person suffering from {asthma=n} [n -S] ASTIGMIAS [n] ASTOMATAL lacking a {stoma=n} [adj] ASTONYING [v] ASTOUNDED [v] ASTRACHAN {astrakhan=n} [n -S] ASTRADDLE [adv] ASTRAGALI [n] ASTRAGALS [n] ASTRAKHAN the curly, wavy wool of young lambs from a city of southwest Russia [n -S] ASTRICTED [v] ASTRINGED [v] ASTRINGES [v] ASTROCYTE a star-shaped cell, especially a neuroglial cell of nervous tissue [n -S] ASTRODOME a transparent dome on top of an airplane where the navigator can make celestial observations [n -S] ASTROLABE a medieval instrument, now replaced by the sextant, that was once used to determine the altitude of the sun or other celestial bodies [n -S] ASTROLOGY a pseudoscience claiming divination by the positions of the planets and sun and moon [n -GIES] ASTRONAUT a person trained to travel in a spacecraft [n -S] ASTRONOMY the branch of physics that studies celestial bodies and the universe as a whole [n -MIES] ASYLLABIC not functioning in the manner of a syllable [adj] ASYMMETRY a lack of {symmetry=n} [n -TRIES] ASYMPTOTE a straight line that is the limiting value of a curve [n -S] ASYNAPSES [n] ASYNAPSIS failure of chromosomes to pair during meiosis [n -APSES] ASYNDETIC [adj] ASYNDETON the omission of certain conjunctions [n -TA or -TONS] : ASYNDETIC [adj] ATABRINES [n] ATAMASCOS [n] ATARACTIC {ataraxic=n} [n -S] ATARAXIAS [n] ATARAXICS [n] ATARAXIES [n] ATAVISTIC [adj] ATEMPORAL {timeless=adj} [adj] ATENOLOLS [n] ATHEISTIC [adj] ATHELINGS [n] ATHENAEUM {atheneum=n} [n -S] ATHENEUMS [n] ATHEROMAS [n] ATHETOSES [n] ATHETOSIS a continuous succession of slow, writhing, involuntary movements of the hands and feet and other body parts [n -TOSES] : ATHETOTIC [adj] ATHETOTIC [adj] ATHLETICS the activity of an {athlete=n} [n] ATHROCYTE a cell that engulfs extraneous material and stores it as granules in the cytoplasm [n -S] ATMOMETER an instrument that measures the rate of water evaporation [n -S] ATOMICITY the state of being composed of atoms [n -TIES] ATOMISERS [n] ATOMISING [v] ATOMISTIC [adj] ATOMIZERS [n] ATOMIZING [v] ATONALISM {atonality=n} [n -S] ATONALIST one who composes {atonal=adj} music [n -S] ATONALITY absence of or disregard for an established musical key in a composition [n -TIES] ATONEABLE [adj] ATONEMENT the act of {atoning=v} [n -S] ATONICITY lack of normal muscular tone [n -TIES] ATONINGLY [adv] ATRAZINES [n] ATROCIOUS shockingly brutal or cruel [adj] ATROPHIAS [n] ATROPHIED [v] ATROPHIES [v] ATROPINES [n] ATROPISMS [n] ATTACHERS [n] ATTACHING [v] ATTACKERS [n] ATTACKING [v] ATTACKMAN a player in a position whose primary responsibility is offense [n ATTACKMEN] ATTACKMEN [n] ATTAINDER extinction of the civil rights and capacities of a person upon sentence of death or outlawry usually after a conviction of treason [n -S] ATTAINERS [n] ATTAINING [v] ATTAINTED [v] ATTEMPERS [v] ATTEMPTED [v] ATTEMPTER one who {attempts=v} [n -S] ATTENDANT one who {attends=v} to the needs of another [n -S] ATTENDEES [n] ATTENDERS [n] ATTENDING the principal physician supervising a patient's care [n -S] ATTENTION selectively concentrating on one aspect of the environment while ignoring other things [n -S] : ATTENTIVE [adj] ATTENTIVE [adj] ATTENUATE {weaken=v} [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ATTESTANT one who {attests=v} [n -S] ATTESTERS [n] ATTESTING [v] ATTESTORS [n] ATTICISMS [n] ATTICISTS [n] ATTICIZED [v] ATTICIZES [v] ATTITUDES [n] ATTORNEYS [n] ATTORNING [v] ATTRACTED [v] ATTRACTER {attractor=n} [n -S] ATTRACTOR one that {attracts=v} [n -S] ATTRIBUTE {impute=v} [v -TED, -TING, -TES] ATTRITING [v] ATTRITION a rubbing away or wearing down by friction [n -S] : ATTRITIVE [adj] ATTRITIVE [adj] ATTRITTED [v] AUBERGINE {eggplant=n} [n -S] AUBRETIAS [n] AUBRIETAS [n] AUBRIETIA {aubrieta=n} [n -S] AUCTIONED [v] AUCTORIAL {authorial=adj} [adj] AUDACIOUS unrestrained by convention or propriety [adj] AUDIBLING [v] AUDIENCES [n] AUDIOBOOK a reading of a book recorded on tape [n -S] AUDIOGRAM a graphical representation of a person's auditory sensitivity to sound [n -S] AUDIOLOGY the study of hearing, especially hearing defects and their treatment [n -GIES] AUDIOTAPE a magnetic tape for recording and playing back sound [v -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] AUDIPHONE a device for the hard of hearing that transmits sound to the auditory nerves through the bones of the head, as by being placed against the teeth [n -S] AUDITABLE [adj] AUDITIONS [v] AUDITIVES [n] AUDITORIA [n] AUGMENTED [v] AUGMENTER {augmentor=n} [n -S] AUGMENTOR one who {augments=v} [n -S] AUGUSTEST [adj] AUNTHOODS [n] AUNTLIEST [adj] AUREATELY [adv] AUREOLING [v] AURICULAE [n] AURICULAR a feather occurring in tufts surrounding the ears of owls and similar birds [n -S] AURICULAS [n] AUROCHSES [n] AURORALLY [adv] AUSFORMED [v] AUSLANDER a {foreigner=n} [n -S] AUSPICATE to begin or inaugurate with a ceremony intended to bring good luck [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] AUSTENITE a nonmagnetic solid solution of ferric carbide or carbon in iron, used in making corrosion-resistant steel [n -S] AUSTERELY [adv] AUSTEREST [adj] AUSTERITY the quality of being {austere=adj} [n -TIES] AUSTRALES [n] AUTACOIDS [n] AUTARCHIC [adj] AUTARKIES [n] AUTARKIST a proponent of {autarky=n} [n -S] AUTECIOUS {autoecious=adj} [adj] AUTECISMS [n] AUTEURISM a critical film theory according to which the primary creator of a film is the director, all of whose works are said to reflect to a certain degree the characteristics of a personal style [n -S] AUTEURIST a proponent of {auteurism=n} [n -S] AUTHENTIC conforming to fact and therefore worthy of belief [adj] AUTHORESS a female author [n -ES] AUTHORIAL related to an author [adj] AUTHORING [v] AUTHORISE {authorize=v} [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] AUTHORITY the power or right to give orders or make decisions [n -TIES] AUTHORIZE to give permission for [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] AUTISTICS [n] AUTOBAHNS [n] AUTOBUSES [n] AUTOCADES [n] AUTOCLAVE to subject to high temperature and pressure in a certain kind of vessel [v -CLAVED, -CLAVING, -CLAVES] AUTOCOIDS [n] AUTOCRACY government by a single person having unlimited power [n -CIES] AUTOCRATS [n] AUTOCRINE denoting a mode of hormone action in which a hormone binds to receptors on and affects the function of the cell type that produced it [adj] AUTOCROSS a competition for automobiles that tests driving skill and speed [n -ES] AUTODYNES [n] AUTOECISM the state of being {autoecious=adj} [n -S] AUTOFOCUS a device that focuses a lens or camera automatically [n -ES] AUTOGAMIC [adj] AUTOGENIC [adj] AUTOGIROS [n] AUTOGRAFT to graft tissue from one site onto another site on the same individual [v -ED, -ING, -S] AUTOGRAPH to write one's name or signature on or in [v -ED, -ING, -S] AUTOGYROS [n] AUTOHARPS [n] AUTOLYSED [v] AUTOLYSES [v] AUTOLYSIN an autolysin is an enzyme that destroys the components of a biological cell or a tissue in which it is produced [n -S] AUTOLYSIS lysis of plant or animal tissue by an internal process [n -LYSES] : AUTOLYTIC [adj] AUTOLYTIC [adj] AUTOLYZED [v] AUTOLYZES [v] AUTOMAKER a manufacturer of automotive vehicles [n -S] AUTOMATED [v] AUTOMATES [v] AUTOMATIC an automobile with a self-regulating transmission [n -S] AUTOMATON a {robot=n} [n -TA or -TONS] AUTONOMIC [adj] AUTOPHAGY the process of self-digestion by a cell through the action of enzymes originating within the same cell [n -GIES] AUTOPHYTE any plant that makes its own food from inorganic matter [n -S] AUTOPILOT a navigation mechanism, as on an aircraft, that automatically maintains a preset course [n -S] AUTOPSIED [v] AUTOPSIES [v] AUTOPSIST one who {autopsies=v} [n -S] AUTOROUTE an expressway in France and French-speaking countries [n -S] AUTOSOMAL [adj] AUTOSOMES [n] AUTOTELIC having a purpose in and not apart from itself [adj] AUTOTOMIC [adj] AUTOTOXIC [adj] AUTOTOXIN any toxin or poison produced within the body [n -S] : AUTOTOXIC [adj] AUTOTROPH {autophyte=n} [n -S] AUTOTYPES [n] AUTUNITES [n] AUXILIARY an individual or group that assists or functions in a supporting capacity [n -RIES] AUXOTROPH an organism, such as a strain of bacteria, that has lost the ability to synthesize certain substances required for its growth and metabolism as the result of mutational changes [n -S] AVADAVATS [n] AVAILABLE [adj] AVAILABLY [adv] AVALANCHE to fall or slide in a massive or overwhelming amount [v -LANCHED, -LANCHING, -LANCHES] AVASCULAR not associated with or supplied by blood vessels [adj] AVENGEFUL {vengeful=adj} [adj] AVENTAILS [n] AVENTURIN {sunstone=n} [n -S] AVERAGELY [adv] AVERAGING [v] AVERMENTS [n] AVERRABLE [adj] AVERSIONS [n] AVERSIVES [n] AVERTABLE [adj] AVERTIBLE [adj] AVIANIZED [v] AVIANIZES [v] AVIARISTS [n] AVIATIONS [n] AVIATRESS {aviatrix=n} [n -ES] AVIATRICE {aviatrix=n} [n -S] AVIDITIES [n] AVIFAUNAE [n] AVIFAUNAL [adj] AVIFAUNAS [n] AVIGATORS [n] AVIRULENT not {virulent=adj} [adj] AVOCADOES [n] AVOCATION {hobby=n} [n -S] AVOIDABLE [adj] AVOIDABLY [adv] AVOIDANCE the act of {avoiding=v} [n -S] AVOUCHERS [n] AVOUCHING [v] AVULSIONS [n] AVUNCULAR suggestive of an uncle especially in kindliness or geniality [adj] AWAKENERS [n] AWAKENING the start of a feeling or awareness in a person [n -S] AWARDABLE [adj] AWARENESS the state of being {aware=adj} [n -ES] AWESOMELY [adv] AWESTRUCK filled with awe [adj] AWFULLEST [adj] AWFULNESS the quality of being {awful=adj} [n -ES] AWKWARDER [adj] AWKWARDLY in an awkward manner [adv] AXIOMATIC [adj] AXLETREES [n] AXOPLASMS [n] AYAHUASCA a hallucinogenic brew made from the bark and stems of a tropical South American vine [n -S] AYATOLLAH a high-ranking Shiite religious authority regarded as worthy of imitation in matters of religious law and interpretation [n -S] AYURVEDAS [n] AYURVEDIC [adj] AZEDARACH the {chinaberry=n} tree [n -S] AZEOTROPE a mixture of two or more liquids in such a ratio that its composition cannot be changed by simple distillation [n -S] AZEOTROPY the state of being an {azeotrope=n} [n -PIES] AZIMUTHAL [adj] AZOTEMIAS [n] AZOTISING [v] AZOTIZING [v] AZOTURIAS [n] BAASKAAPS [n] BAASSKAPS [n] BABBITTED [v] BABBITTRY [n -TRIES] BABBLINGS [n] BABIRUSAS [n] BABIRUSSA [n -S] BABOONERY [n -RIES] BABOONISH [adj] BABUSHKAS [n] BABYDOLLS [n] BABYHOODS [n] BABYISHLY [adv] BABYPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACCARATS [n] BACCHANAL [n -S] BACCHANTE [n -S] BACCHANTS [n] BACCIFORM [adj] BACHELORS [n] BACILLARY [adj] BACKACHES [n] BACKBEATS [n] BACKBENCH [n -ES] BACKBENDS [n] BACKBITER [n -S] BACKBITES [v] BACKBLOCK [n -S] BACKBOARD [n -S] BACKBONED [adj] BACKBONES [n] BACKCASTS [n] BACKCHATS [n] BACKCHECK [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACKCLOTH [n -S] BACKCOURT [n -S] BACKCROSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BACKDATED [v] BACKDATES [v] BACKDRAFT [n -S] BACKDROPS [v] BACKDROPT [v] BACKFIELD [n -S] BACKFILLS [v] BACKFIRED [v] BACKFIRES [v] BACKFLIPS [v] BACKFLOWS [n] BACKHANDS [v] BACKHAULS [v] BACKHOUSE [n -S] BACKLANDS [n] BACKLIGHT to illuminate from behind [v -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] BACKLISTS [v] BACKLOADS [v] BACKPACKS [v] BACKPEDAL [v -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] BACKRESTS [n] BACKROOMS [n] BACKSEATS [n] BACKSHORE [n -S] BACKSIDES [n] BACKSLAPS [v] BACKSLASH [n -ES] BACKSLIDE to revert to sin [v -SLID, -SLIDDEN, -SLIDING, -SLIDES] BACKSPACE [v -CED, -CING, -CES] BACKSPINS [n] BACKSTABS [v] BACKSTAGE [n -S] BACKSTAIR [n -S] BACKSTAMP [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACKSTAYS [n] BACKSTOPS [v] BACKSTORY [n -RIES] BACKSWEPT [adj] BACKSWING [n -S] BACKSWORD [n -S] BACKTRACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACKWARDS [adv] BACKWATER [n -S] BACKWOODS [n] BACKWRAPS [n] BACKYARDS [n] BACLOFENS [n] BACTERIAL [n -S] BACTERIAS [n] BACTERINS [n] BACTERIUM [n -RIA] BACTERIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] BACTEROID [n -S] BADGELESS [adj] BADGERING [v] BADINAGED [v] BADINAGES [v] BADMINTON [n -S] BADMOUTHS [v] BADNESSES [n] BAFFLEGAB [n -S] BAGATELLE [n -S] BAGGINESS [n -ES] BAGHOUSES [n] BAGPIPERS [n] BAGPIPING [v] BAGUETTES [n] BAHUVRIHI [n -S] BAIDARKAS [n] BAILIWICK [n -S] BAILMENTS [n] BAIRNLIER [adj] BAKEAPPLE [n -S] BAKEHOUSE [n -S] BAKELITES [n] BAKEMEATS [n] BAKESHOPS [n] BAKEWARES [n] BAKSHEESH [n -ES] BALACLAVA [n -S] BALALAIKA [n -S] BALANCERS [n] BALANCING [v] BALCONIED [adj] BALCONIES [n] BALDACHIN [n -S] BALDAQUIN [n -S] BALDFACED [adj] BALDHEADS [n] BALDPATED [adj] BALDPATES [n] BALDRICKS [n] BALEFIRES [n] BALEFULLY [adv] BALISAURS [n] BALKANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] BALKINESS [n -ES] BALKLINES [n] BALLADEER [n -S] BALLADIST [n -S] BALLASTED [v] BALLASTER [n -S] BALLERINA [n -S] BALLGAMES [n] BALLHAWKS [n] BALLISTAE [n] BALLISTIC [adj] BALLONETS [n] BALLONNES [n] BALLOONED [v] BALLOTERS [n] BALLOTING [v] BALLPARKS [n] BALLPOINT [n -S] BALLROOMS [n] BALLYARDS [n] BALLYHOOS [v] BALLYRAGS [v] BALMACAAN [n -S] BALMINESS [n -ES] BALMORALS [n] BALSAMING [v] BALUSTERS [n] BAMBOOZLE [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] BANALIZED [v] BANALIZES [v] BANDAGERS [n] BANDAGING [v] BANDANNAS [n] BANDBOXES [n] BANDEROLE [n -S] BANDEROLS [n] BANDICOOT [n -S] BANDINESS [n -ES] BANDMATES [n] BANDOLEER [n -S] BANDOLIER [n -S] BANDONEON [n -S] BANDSHELL [n -S] BANDSTAND [n -S] BANDWAGON [n -S] BANDWIDTH [n -S] BANEBERRY [n -BERRIES] BANEFULLY [adv] BANGTAILS [n] BANISHERS [n] BANISHING [v] BANISTERS [n] BANJAXING [v] BANJOISTS [n] BANKBOOKS [n] BANKCARDS [n] BANKNOTES [n] BANKROLLS [v] BANKRUPTS [v] BANKSIDES [n] BANNERETS [n] BANNERING [v] BANNEROLS [n] BANNISTER [n -S] BANQUETED [v] BANQUETER [n -S] BANQUETTE [n -S] BANTERERS [n] BANTERING [v] BANTLINGS [n] BAPTISIAS [n] BAPTISING [v] BAPTISMAL [adj] BAPTISTRY [n -TRIES] BAPTIZERS [n] BAPTIZING [v] BARATHEAS [n] BARBARIAN [n -S] BARBARISM [n -S] BARBARITY [n -TIES] BARBARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] BARBAROUS [adj] BARBASCOS [n] BARBECUED [v] BARBECUER [n -S] BARBECUES [v] BARBEQUED [v] BARBEQUES [v] BARBERING [v] BARBETTES [n] BARBICANS [n] BARBICELS [n] BARBITALS [n] BARBITONE [n -S] BARBWIRES [n] BARCAROLE [n -S] BAREBOATS [n] BAREBONED [adj] BAREFACED [adj] BAREHANDS [v] BARESARKS [n] BARGAINED [v] BARGAINER [n -S] BARGELLOS [n] BARGHESTS [n] BARGUESTS [n] BARHOPPED [v] BARIATRIC [adj] BARITONAL [adj] BARITONES [n] BARKEEPER [n -S] BARLEDUCS [n] BARNACLED [adj] BARNACLES [n] BARNSTORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] BARNYARDS [n] BAROGRAMS [n] BAROGRAPH [n -S] BAROMETER [n -S] BAROMETRY [n -TRIES] BARONAGES [n] BARONETCY [n -CIES] BAROQUELY [adv] BAROSAURS [n] BAROSCOPE [n -S] BAROUCHES [n] BARQUETTE [n -S] BARRACKED [v] BARRACKER [n -S] BARRACOON [n -S] BARRACUDA [n -S] BARRAGING [v] BARRANCAS [n] BARRANCOS [n] BARRATERS [n] BARRATORS [n] BARRELAGE [n -S] BARRELFUL [n BARRELFULS or BARRELSFUL] BARRELING [v] BARRELLED [v] BARRENEST [adj] BARRETORS [n] BARRETTES [n] BARRICADE [v -DED, -DING, -DES] BARRICADO [v -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES] BARRISTER [n -S] BARSTOOLS [n] BARTENDED [v] BARTENDER one that {bartends=v} [n -S] BARTERERS [n] BARTERING [v] BARTISANS [n] BARTIZANS [n] BARYTONES [n] BASALTINE [adj] BASEBALLS [n] BASEBOARD [n -S] BASELINER [n -S] BASELINES [n] BASEMENTS [n] BASEPLATE [n -S] BASHFULLY [adv] BASICALLY [adv] BASIFIERS [n] BASIFIXED [adj] BASIFYING [v] BASILECTS [n] BASILICAE [n] BASILICAL [adj] BASILICAN [adj] BASILICAS [n] BASILISKS [n] BASINFULS [n] BASINLIKE [adj] BASIPETAL [adj] BASKETFUL [n BASKETFULS or BASKETSFUL] BASOPHILE [n -S] BASOPHILS [n] BASSETING [v] BASSETTED [v] BASSINETS [n] BASSWOODS [n] BASTARDLY [adj] BASTILLES [n] BASTINADE [v -DED, -DING, -DES] BASTINADO [v -DOED, -DOING, -DOES] BASTIONED [adj] BATFISHES [n] BATFOWLED [v] BATFOWLER [n -S] BATHHOUSE [n -S] BATHOLITH [n -S] BATHROBES [n] BATHROOMS [n] BATHWATER [n -S] BATTALIAS [n] BATTALION [n -S] BATTEMENT [n -S] BATTENERS [n] BATTENING [v] BATTERERS [n] BATTERIES [n] BATTERING [v] BATTINESS [n -ES] BAUDEKINS [n] BAUHINIAS [n] BAULKIEST [adj] BAWDINESS [n -ES] BAYADEERS [n] BAYADERES [n] BAYONETED [v] BAZILLION [n -S] BDELLIUMS [n] BEACHBALL [n -S] BEACHBOYS [n] BEACHCOMB [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEACHGOER [n -S] BEACHHEAD [n -S] BEACHIEST [adj] BEACHSIDE [adj] BEACHWEAR [n] BEACONING [v] BEADHOUSE [n -S] BEADINESS [n -ES] BEADLEDOM [n -S] BEADROLLS [n] BEADWORKS [n] BEAMINGLY [adv] BEAMISHLY [adv] BEANBALLS [n] BEANERIES [n] BEANPOLES [n] BEANSTALK [n -S] BEARBERRY [n -BERRIES] BEARDLESS [adj] BEARGRASS [n -ES] BEARISHLY [adv] BEARSKINS [n] BEARWOODS [n] BEASTINGS [n] BEASTLIER [adj] BEATIFIED [v] BEATIFIES [v] BEATITUDE [n -S] BEAUCOUPS [n] BEAUTEOUS [adj] BEAUTIFUL [adj -FULLER, -FULLEST] BEAVERING [v] BEBEERINE [n -S] BEBLOODED [v] BEBOPPERS [n] BECALMING [v] BECAPPING [v] BECARPETS [v] BECCAFICO [n -COS] BECHALKED [v] BECHAMELS [n] BECHANCED [v] BECHANCES [v] BECHARMED [v] BECKONERS [n] BECKONING [v] BECLAMORS [v] BECLASPED [v] BECLOAKED [v] BECLOGGED [v] BECLOTHED [v] BECLOTHES [v] BECLOUDED [v] BECLOWNED [v] BECOMINGS [n] BECOWARDS [v] BECQUEREL [n -S] BECRAWLED [v] BECRIMING [v] BECROWDED [v] BECRUSTED [v] BECUDGELS [v] BECURSING [v] BEDABBLED [v] BEDABBLES [v] BEDAMNING [v] BEDARKENS [v] BEDAUBING [v] BEDAZZLED [v] BEDAZZLES [v] BEDBOARDS [n] BEDCHAIRS [n] BEDCOVERS [n] BEDEAFENS [v] BEDECKING [v] BEDEHOUSE [n -S] BEDEVILED [v] BEDFELLOW [n -S] BEDFRAMES [n] BEDIAPERS [v] BEDIGHTED [v] BEDIMMING [v] BEDIMPLED [v] BEDIMPLES [v] BEDIRTIED [v] BEDIRTIES [v] BEDIZENED [v] BEDLAMITE [n -S] BEDMAKERS [n] BEDPLATES [n] BEDQUILTS [n] BEDRAGGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] BEDRAPING [v] BEDRIDDEN [adj] BEDRIVELS [v] BEDROOMED [adj] BEDRUGGED [v] BEDSHEETS [n] BEDSONIAS [n] BEDSPREAD [n -S] BEDSPRING [n -S] BEDSTANDS [n] BEDSTEADS [n] BEDSTRAWS [n] BEDUMBING [v] BEDUNCING [v] BEDWARFED [v] BEDWARMER [n -S] BEDWETTER [n -S] BEEBREADS [n] BEECHIEST [adj] BEECHMAST [n -S] BEECHNUTS [n] BEECHWOOD [n -S] BEEFALOES [n] BEEFCAKES [n] BEEFEATER [n -S] BEEFINESS [n -ES] BEEFSTEAK [n -S] BEEFWOODS [n] BEEKEEPER [n -S] BEELINING [v] BEERINESS [n -ES] BEESTINGS [n] BEESWAXES [n] BEESWINGS [n] BEETROOTS [n] BEFALLING [v] BEFINGERS [v] BEFITTING [v] BEFLAGGED [v] BEFLEAING [v] BEFLECKED [v] BEFLOWERS [v] BEFOGGING [v] BEFOOLING [v] BEFOULERS [n] BEFOULING [v] BEFRETTED [v] BEFRIENDS [v] BEFRINGED [v] BEFRINGES [v] BEFUDDLED [v] BEFUDDLES [v] BEGALLING [v] BEGETTERS [n] BEGETTING [v] BEGGARDOM [n -S] BEGGARIES [n] BEGGARING [v] BEGINNERS [n] BEGINNING [n -S] BEGIRDING [v] BEGIRDLED [v] BEGIRDLES [v] BEGLADDED [v] BEGLAMORS [v] BEGLAMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S] BEGLOOMED [v] BEGOGGLED [adj] BEGRIMING [v] BEGRIMMED [v] BEGROANED [v] BEGRUDGED [v] BEGRUDGER [n -S] BEGRUDGES [v] BEGUILERS [n] BEGUILING [v] BEGULFING [v] BEHAVIORS [n] BEHAVIOUR [n -S] BEHEADALS [n] BEHEADERS [n] BEHEADING [v] BEHEMOTHS [n] BEHOLDERS [n] BEHOLDING [v] BEHOOVING [v] BEHOWLING [v] BEJABBERS [interj] BEJEEBERS [interj] BEJEWELED [v] BEJUMBLED [v] BEJUMBLES [v] BEKISSING [v] BEKNIGHTS [v] BEKNOTTED [v] BELABORED [v] BELABOURS [v] BELADYING [v] BELATEDLY [adv] BELAUDING [v] BELEAGUER [v -ED, -ING, -S] BELEAPING [v] BELEMNITE [n -S] BELIEVERS [n] BELIEVING [v] BELIQUORS [v] BELITTLED [v] BELITTLER [n -S] BELITTLES [v] BELLBIRDS [n] BELLICOSE [adj] BELLOWERS [n] BELLOWING [v] BELLPULLS [n] BELLWORTS [n] BELLYACHE [v -ACHED, -ACHING, -ACHES] BELLYBAND [n -S] BELLYFULS [n] BELLYLIKE [adj] BELONGING [n -S] BELTLINES [n] BELVEDERE [n -S] BEMADAMED [v] BEMADDENS [v] BEMEANING [v] BEMEDALED [adj] BEMINGLED [v] BEMINGLES [v] BEMISTING [v] BEMOANING [v] BEMOCKING [v] BEMUDDLED [v] BEMUDDLES [v] BEMURMURS [v] BEMUSEDLY [adv] BEMUZZLED [v] BEMUZZLES [v] BENADRYLS [n] BENCHLAND [n -S] BENCHLESS [adj] BENCHMARK [v -ED, -ING, -S] BENDAYING [v] BENEDICKS [n] BENEDICTS [n] BENEFICED [v] BENEFICES [v] BENEFITED [v] BENEFITER [n -S] BENEMPTED [v] BENGALINE [n -S] BENIGHTED [adj] BENIGNANT [adj] BENIGNITY [n -TIES] BENJAMINS [n] BENTGRASS [n -ES] BENTHONIC [adj] BENTHOSES [n] BENTONITE [n -S] BENTWOODS [n] BENUMBING [v] BENZENOID [n -S] BENZIDINE a {hydrocarbon=n} [n -S] BENZIDINS [n] BENZOATES [n] BEPAINTED [v] BEPIMPLED [v] BEPIMPLES [v] BEQUEATHS [v] BERASCALS [v] BERBERINE [n -S] BERBERINS [n] BERCEUSES [n] BERDACHES [n] BEREAVERS [n] BEREAVING [v] BERGAMOTS [n] BERHYMING [v] BERIBERIS [n] BERIMBAUS [n] BERKELIUM [n -S] BERNICLES [n] BERRETTAS [n] BERRYLESS [adj] BERRYLIKE [adj] BERSERKER [n -S] BERSERKLY [adv] BERYLLIUM [n -S] BESCOURED [v] BESCREENS [v] BESEECHED [v] BESEECHER [n -S] BESEECHES [v] BESEEMING [v] BESETMENT [n -S] BESETTERS [n] BESETTING [v] BESHADOWS [v] BESHAMING [v] BESHIVERS [v] BESHOUTED [v] BESHREWED [v] BESHROUDS [v] BESIEGERS [n] BESIEGING [v] BESLIMING [v] BESMEARED [v] BESMEARER [n -S] BESMILING [v] BESMOKING [v] BESMOOTHS [v] BESMUDGED [v] BESMUDGES [v] BESMUTTED [v] BESNOWING [v] BESOOTHED [v] BESOOTHES [v] BESOTTING [v] BESPANGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] BESPATTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESPOUSED [v] BESPOUSES [v] BESPREADS [v] BESTEADED [v] BESTIALLY [adv] BESTIRRED [v] BESTOWALS [n] BESTOWERS [n] BESTOWING [v] BESTREWED [v] BESTRIDES [v] BESTROWED [v] BESTUDDED [v] BESWARMED [v] BETATRONS [n] BETATTERS [v] BETELNUTS [n] BETHANKED [v] BETHESDAS [n] BETHORNED [v] BETHOUGHT [v] BETHUMPED [v] BETOKENED [v] BETRAYALS [n] BETRAYERS [n] BETRAYING [v] BETROTHAL [n -S] BETROTHED [n -S] BETTERING [v] BEVATRONS [n] BEVELLERS [n] BEVELLING [v] BEVERAGES [n] BEVOMITED [v] BEWAILERS [n] BEWAILING [v] BEWEARIED [v] BEWEARIES [v] BEWEEPING [v] BEWIGGING [v] BEWILDERS [v] BEWITCHED [v] BEWITCHER [n -S] BEWITCHES [v] BEWORMING [v] BEWORRIED [v] BEWORRIES [v] BEWRAPPED [v] BEWRAYERS [n] BEWRAYING [v] BHEESTIES [n] BIACETYLS [n] BIASSEDLY [adv] BIATHLETE [n -S] BIATHLONS [n] BIAXIALLY [adv] BIBBERIES [n] BIBLICISM [n -S] BIBLICIST [n -S] BIBLIOTIC [adj] BICAMERAL [adj] BICENTRIC [adj] BICIPITAL [adj] BICKERERS [n] BICKERING [v] BICOASTAL [adj] BICOLORED [adj] BICOLOURS [n] BICONCAVE [adj] BICUSPIDS [n] BICYCLERS [n] BICYCLING [v] BICYCLIST [n -S] BIDARKEES [n] BIDENTATE [adj] BIENNALES [n] BIENNIALS [n] BIENNIUMS [n] BIESTINGS [n] BIFARIOUS [adj] BIFILARLY [adv] BIFOCALED [adj] BIFOLIATE [adj] BIFURCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] BIGAMISTS [n] BIGARADES [n] BIGAROONS [n] BIGARREAU [n -S] BIGEMINAL [adj] BIGENERIC [adj] BIGFOOTED [v] BIGHEADED [adj] BIGMOUTHS [n] BIGNESSES [n] BIGNONIAS [n] BIGOTEDLY [adv] BIGOTRIES [n] BIJECTION [n -S] BIJECTIVE [adj] BILABIALS [n] BILABIATE [adj] BILANDERS [n] BILATERAL [adj] BILECTION [n -S] BILHARZIA [n -S] BILINGUAL [n -S] BILIOUSLY [adv] BILIRUBIN [n -S] BILLABONG [n -S] BILLBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] BILLETERS [n] BILLETING [v] BILLFOLDS [n] BILLHEADS [n] BILLHOOKS [n] BILLIARDS [n] BILLIONTH [n -S] BILLOWIER [adj] BILLOWING [v] BILLYCANS [n] BILLYCOCK [n -S] BILOBATED [adj] BILOBULAR [adj] BILOCULAR [adj] BIMBETTES [n] BIMESTERS [n] BIMETHYLS [n] BIMONTHLY [n -LIES] BINARISMS [n] BINDERIES [n] BINDINGLY [adv] BINDWEEDS [n] BINNACLES [n] BINOCULAR [n -S] BINOMIALS [n] BINTURONG [n -S] BINUCLEAR [adj] BIOACTIVE [adj] BIOASSAYS [v] BIOCENOSE [n -S] BIOCHEMIC [adj] BIOCYCLES [n] BIOETHICS [n] BIOFOULER [n -S] BIOFUELED [adj] BIOGASSES [n] BIOGENIES [n] BIOGENOUS [adj] BIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] BIOHAZARD [n -S] BIOLOGICS [n] BIOLOGIES [n] BIOLOGISM [n -S] BIOLOGIST [n -S] BIOMARKER [n -S] BIOMASSES [n] BIOMETERS [n] BIOMETRIC [adj] BIOMORPHS [n] BIONOMICS [n] BIONOMIES [n] BIONOMIST [n -S] BIOPHILIA [n -S] BIOPIRACY [n -CIES] BIOPIRATE [n -S] BIOPLASMS [n] BIOPSYING [v] BIOREGION [n -S] BIORHYTHM [n -S] BIOSAFETY [n -TIES] BIOSCOPES [n] BIOSENSOR [n -S] BIOSOCIAL [adj] BIOSOLIDS [n] BIOSPHERE [n -S] BIOSTROME [n -S] BIOTERROR [n -S] BIOTOXINS [n] BIOTURBED [adj] BIOWEAPON [n -S] BIPARTITE [adj] BIPEDALLY [adv] BIPHENYLS [n] BIPINNATE [adj] BIPYRAMID [n -S] BIRADICAL [n -S] BIRDBATHS [n] BIRDBRAIN [n -S] BIRDCAGES [n] BIRDCALLS [n] BIRDFARMS [n] BIRDFEEDS [n] BIRDHOUSE [n -S] BIRDIEING [v] BIRDLIMED [v] BIRDLIMES [v] BIRDSEEDS [n] BIRDSEYES [n] BIRDSONGS [n] BIRDWATCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BIRRETTAS [n] BIRTHDAYS [n] BIRTHINGS [n] BIRTHMARK [n -S] BIRTHNAME [n -S] BIRTHRATE [n -S] BIRTHROOT [n -S] BIRTHWORT [n -S] BISECTING [v] BISECTION [n -S] BISECTORS [n] BISECTRIX [n -TRICES] BISERIATE [adj] BISERRATE [adj] BISEXUALS [n] BISHOPING [v] BISHOPRIC [n -S] BISMUTHAL [adj] BISMUTHIC [adj] BISONTINE [adj] BISULCATE [adj] BISULFATE [n -S] BISULFIDE [n -S] BISULFITE [n -S] BITCHIEST [adj] BITEPLATE [n -S] BITEWINGS [n] BITMAPPED [adj] BITSTOCKS [n] BITSTREAM [n -S] BITTEREST [adj] BITTERING [v] BITTERISH [adj] BITTERNUT [n -S] BITTINESS [n -ES] BIVALENCE [n -S] BIVALENCY [n -CIES] BIVALENTS [n] BIVARIATE [adj] BIVOUACKS [v] BIZARRELY [adv] BLABBERED [v] BLACKBALL [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLACKBIRD [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLACKBODY [n -DIES] BLACKBOYS [n] BLACKBUCK [n -S] BLACKCAPS [n] BLACKCOCK [n -S] BLACKDAMP [n -S] BLACKENED [v] BLACKENER [n -S] BLACKFACE [n -S] BLACKFINS [n] BLACKFISH [n -ES] BLACKGUMS [n] BLACKHEAD [n -S] BLACKINGS [n] BLACKJACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLACKLAND [n -S] BLACKLEAD [n -S] BLACKLEGS [n] BLACKLIST [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLACKMAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLACKNESS [n -ES] BLACKOUTS [n] BLACKPOLL [n -S] BLACKTAIL [n -S] BLACKTOPS [v] BLACKWOOD [n -S] BLADELESS [adj] BLADELIKE [adj] BLAEBERRY [n -RIES] BLAGGINGS [n] BLAMEABLE [adj] BLAMELESS [adj] BLANCHERS [n] BLANCHING [v] BLANDNESS [n -ES] BLANKETED [v] BLANKNESS [n -ES] BLARNEYED [v] BLASPHEME [v -PHEMED, -PHEMING, -PHEMES] BLASPHEMY [n -MIES] BLASTEMAL [adj] BLASTEMAS [n] BLASTEMIC [adj] BLASTIEST [adj] BLASTINGS [n] BLASTMENT [n -S] BLASTOFFS [n] BLASTOMAS [n] BLASTULAE [n] BLASTULAR [adj] BLASTULAS [n] BLATANTLY [adv] BLATHERED [v] BLATHERER [n -S] BLATTERED [v] BLAZINGLY [adv] BLAZONERS [n] BLAZONING [n -S] BLEACHERS [n] BLEACHING [v] BLEAKNESS [n -ES] BLEAREYED [adj] BLEARIEST [adj] BLEBBINGS [n] BLEEDINGS [n] BLEMISHED [v] BLEMISHER [n -S] BLEMISHES [v] BLENCHERS [n] BLENCHING [v] BLENNIOID [adj] BLESBUCKS [n] BLESSEDER [adj] BLESSEDLY [adv] BLESSINGS [n] BLETHERED [v] BLIGHTERS [n] BLIGHTIES [n] BLIGHTING [v] BLINDAGES [n] BLINDFISH [n -ES] BLINDFOLD [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLINDGUTS [n] BLINDNESS [n -ES] BLINDSIDE [v -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] BLINDWORM [n -S] BLINKARDS [n] BLINKERED [v] BLISSLESS [adj] BLISTERED [v] BLITHEFUL [adj] BLITHERED [v] BLIZZARDS [n] BLIZZARDY [adj] BLOATWARE [n -S] BLOCKABLE [adj] BLOCKADED [v] BLOCKADER [n -S] BLOCKADES [v] BLOCKAGES [n] BLOCKBUST [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLOCKHEAD [n -S] BLOCKIEST [adj] BLOGGINGS [n] BLONDINED [v] BLONDINES [v] BLONDNESS [n -ES] BLOODBATH [n -S] BLOODFINS [n] BLOODIEST [adj] BLOODINGS [n] BLOODLESS [adj] BLOODLIKE [adj] BLOODLINE [n -S] BLOODLUST [n -S] BLOODROOT [n -S] BLOODSHED [n -S] BLOODSHOT [adj] BLOODWORM [n -S] BLOODWORT [n -S] BLOODYING [v] BLOOMIEST [adj] BLOOMLESS [adj] BLOSSOMED [v] BLOTCHIER [adj] BLOTCHILY [adv] BLOTCHING [v] BLOTTIEST [adj] BLOUSIEST [adj] BLOVIATED [v] BLOVIATES [v] BLOWBACKS [n] BLOWBALLS [n] BLOWDOWNS [n] BLOWFLIES [n] BLOWHARDS [n] BLOWHOLES [n] BLOWINESS [n -ES] BLOWPIPES [n] BLOWSIEST [adj] BLOWTORCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BLOWTUBES [n] BLOWZIEST [adj] BLUBBERED [v] BLUBBERER [n -S] BLUDGEONS [v] BLUEBALLS [n] BLUEBEARD [n -S] BLUEBEATS [n] BLUEBELLS [n] BLUEBERRY [n -RIES] BLUEBILLS [n] BLUEBIRDS [n] BLUEBLOOD [n -S] BLUEBOOKS [n] BLUECOATS [n] BLUECURLS [n] BLUEGILLS [n] BLUEGRASS [n -ES] BLUEHEADS [n] BLUEJACKS [n] BLUEJEANS [n] BLUELINER [n -S] BLUELINES [n] BLUENOSED [adj] BLUENOSES [n] BLUEPOINT [n -S] BLUEPRINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLUESHIFT [n -S] BLUESIEST [adj] BLUESTEMS [n] BLUESTONE [n -S] BLUETICKS [n] BLUEWEEDS [n] BLUEWOODS [n] BLUFFABLE [adj] BLUFFNESS [n -ES] BLUNDERED [v] BLUNDERER one that {blunders=v} [n -S] BLUNTNESS [n -ES] BLURBISTS [n] BLURREDLY [adv] BLURRIEST [adj] BLUSTERED [v] BLUSTERER [n -S] BOARDABLE [adj] BOARDINGS [n] BOARDLIKE [adj] BOARDROOM [n -S] BOARDWALK [n -S] BOARHOUND [n -S] BOATBILLS [n] BOATHOOKS [n] BOATHOUSE [n -S] BOATLIFTS [v] BOATLOADS [n] BOATNECKS [n] BOATSWAIN [n -S] BOATYARDS [n] BOBBERIES [n] BOBBINETS [n] BOBOLINKS [n] BOBSLEIGH [n -S] BOBTAILED [v] BOBWHITES [n] BOCACCIOS [n] BODACIOUS [adj] BODEMENTS [n] BODYBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] BODYCHECK [v -ED, -ING, -S] BODYGUARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] BODYSUITS [n] BODYSURFS [v] BODYWORKS [n] BOEHMITES [n] BOGARTING [v] BOGGINESS [n -ES] BOGUSNESS [n -ES] BOHEMIANS [n] BOILINGLY [adv] BOILOVERS [n] BOISERIES [n] BOLDFACED [v] BOLDFACES [v] BOLECTION [n -S] BOLETUSES [n] BOLIVARES [n] BOLIVIANO [n -NOS] BOLLIXING [v] BOLLOXING [v] BOLLWORMS [n] BOLOGRAPH [n -S] BOLOMETER [n -S] BOLSHEVIK [n BOLSHEVIKS or BOLSHEVIKI] BOLSTERED [v] BOLSTERER one that {bolsters=v} [n -S] BOLTHEADS [n] BOLTHOLES [n] BOLTONIAS [n] BOLTROPES [n] BOMBARDED [v] BOMBARDER [n -S] BOMBARDON [n -S] BOMBASTER [n -S] BOMBASTIC [adj] BOMBAZINE [n -S] BOMBESINS [n] BOMBINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] BOMBLOADS [n] BOMBPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOMBSHELL [n -S] BOMBSIGHT [n -S] BOMBYCIDS [n] BOMBYCOID [adj] BONDMAIDS [n] BONDSTONE [n -S] BONDWOMAN [n -WOMEN] BONDWOMEN [n] BONEBLACK [n -S] BONEHEADS [n] BONEMEALS [n] BONEYARDS [n] BONGOISTS [n] BONHOMIES [n] BONHOMOUS [adj] BONIFACES [n] BONNETING [v] BONNINESS [n -ES] BONSPELLS [n] BONSPIELS [n] BONTEBOKS [n] BOOBOISIE [n -S] BOOGERMAN [n BOOGERMEN] BOOGERMEN [n] BOOGEYING [v] BOOGEYMAN [n BOOGEYMEN] BOOGEYMEN [n] BOOGIEING [v] BOOGIEMAN [n BOOGIEMEN] BOOGIEMEN [n] BOOHOOING [v] BOOKCASES [n] BOOKISHLY [adv] BOOKLORES [n] BOOKLOUSE a wingless insect that damages books [n -LICE] BOOKMAKER [n -S] BOOKMARKS [v] BOOKPLATE [n -S] BOOKRACKS [n] BOOKRESTS [n] BOOKSHELF [n -SHELVES] BOOKSHOPS [n] BOOKSTALL [n -S] BOOKSTAND [n -S] BOOKSTORE [n -S] BOOKWORMS [n] BOOMBOXES [n] BOOMERANG [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOOMINGLY [adv] BOOMTOWNS [n] BOONDOCKS [n] BOORISHLY [adv] BOOTBLACK [n -S] BOOTERIES [n] BOOTJACKS [n] BOOTLACES [n] BOOTLICKS [v] BOOTSTRAP [v -STRAPPED, -STRAPPING, -STRAPS] BOOZINESS [n -ES] BORACITES [n] BORDELLOS [n] BORDEREAU [n -REAUX] BORDERERS [n] BORDERING [v] BORECOLES [n] BOREHOLES [n] BORESCOPE [n -S] BORRELIAS [n] BORROWERS [n] BORROWING [n -S] BOSCHBOKS [n] BOSCHVARK [n -S] BOSHVARKS [n] BOSKINESS [n -ES] BOSSINESS [n -ES] BOTANICAL [n -S] BOTANICAS [n] BOTANISED [v] BOTANISES [v] BOTANISTS [n] BOTANIZED [v] BOTANIZER [n -S] BOTANIZES [v] BOTCHEDLY [adv] BOTCHIEST [adj] BOTHERING [v] BOTHRIUMS [n] BOTTLEFUL [n -S] BOTTLINGS [n] BOTTOMERS [n] BOTTOMING [v] BOTULINAL [adj] BOTULINUM [n -S] BOTULINUS [n -ES] BOTULISMS [n] BOUFFANTS [n] BOUGHLESS [adj] BOUGHPOTS [n] BOUILLONS [n] BOULDERED [v] BOULDERER [n -S] BOULEVARD [n -S] BOUNCIEST [adj] BOUNDABLE [adj] BOUNDLESS [adj] BOUNDNESS [n -ES] BOUNTEOUS [adj] BOUNTIFUL [adj] BOURGEOIS [n BOURGEOIS] BOURGEONS [v] BOURRIDES [n] BOURTREES [n] BOUSOUKIA [n] BOUSOUKIS [n] BOUTIQUES [n] BOUTIQUEY [adj] BOUVARDIA [n -S] BOUZOUKIA [n] BOUZOUKIS [n] BOWELLESS [adj] BOWELLING [v] BOWERBIRD [n -S] BOWHUNTER [n -S] BOWLEGGED [adj] BOWSPRITS [n] BOWSTRING [v -STRINGED, -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] BOWSTRUNG [v] BOWWOWING [v] BOXBOARDS [n] BOXFISHES [n] BOXHAULED [v] BOXTHORNS [n] BOYARISMS [n] BOYCHICKS [n] BOYCOTTED [v] BOYCOTTER [n -S] BOYFRIEND [n -S] BRABBLERS [n] BRABBLING [v] BRACELETS [n] BRACHIALS [n] BRACHIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] BRACINGLY [adv] BRACIOLAS [n] BRACIOLES [n] BRACKETED [v] BRACONIDS [n] BRACTEATE [adj] BRACTEOLE [n -S] BRACTLESS [adj] BRACTLETS [n] BRAGGARTS [n] BRAGGIEST [adj] BRAIDINGS [n] BRAILLERS [n] BRAILLING [v] BRAILLIST [n -S] BRAINCASE [n -S] BRAINIACS [n] BRAINIEST [adj] BRAINLESS [adj] BRAINPANS [n] BRAINSICK [adj] BRAINSTEM [n -S] BRAINWASH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BRAKEAGES [n] BRAKELESS [adj] BRAMBLIER [adj] BRAMBLING [n -S] BRANCHIAE [n] BRANCHIAL [adj] BRANCHIER [adj] BRANCHING [v] BRANCHLET [n -S] BRANDINGS [n] BRANDLESS [adj] BRANDLING [n -S] BRANDYING [v] BRANNIEST [adj] BRANNIGAN [n -S] BRANTAILS [n] BRASHIEST [adj] BRASHNESS [n -ES] BRASILEIN [n -S] BRASILINS [n] BRASSAGES [n] BRASSARDS [n] BRASSARTS [n] BRASSERIE [n -S] BRASSICAS [n] BRASSIERE [n -S] BRASSIEST [adj] BRASSWARE [n -S] BRATTICED [v] BRATTICES [v] BRATTIEST [adj] BRATTLING [v] BRATWURST [n -S] BRAUNITES [n] BRAVADOES [n] BRAVENESS [n -ES] BRAVERIES [n] BRAWLIEST [adj] BRAWNIEST [adj] BRAZENING [v] BRAZILEIN [n -S] BRAZILINS [n] BREACHERS [n] BREACHING [v] BREADLESS [adj] BREADLINE [n -S] BREADNUTS [n] BREADROOT [n -S] BREAKABLE [n -S] BREAKAGES [n] BREAKAWAY [n -S] BREAKDOWN [n -S] BREAKEVEN [n -S] BREAKFAST [v -ED, -ING, -S] BREAKINGS [n] BREAKNECK [adj] BREAKOUTS [n] BREAKWALL [n -S] BREASTFED [v] BREASTING [v] BREASTPIN [n -S] BREATHERS [n] BREATHIER [adj] BREATHILY [adv] BREATHING [n -S] BRECCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] BREECHING [n -S] BREEDINGS [n] BREEZEWAY [n -WAYS] BREEZIEST [adj] BREGMATIC [adj] BREVETING [v] BREVETTED [v] BREVITIES [n] BREWERIES [n] BREWSKIES [n] BRIARROOT [n -S] BRIARWOOD [n -S] BRIBERIES [n] BRICKBATS [n] BRICKIEST [adj] BRICKKILN [n -S] BRICKLIKE [adj] BRICKWORK [n -S] BRICKYARD [n -S] BRICOLAGE [n -S] BRIDEWELL [n -S] BRIDGINGS [n] BRIEFCASE [n -S] BRIEFINGS [n] BRIEFLESS [adj] BRIEFNESS [n -ES] BRIERROOT [n -S] BRIERWOOD [n -S] BRIGADIER [n -S] BRIGADING [v] BRIGHTENS [v] BRIGHTEST [adj] BRIGHTISH [adj] BRILLIANT [n -S] BRIMFULLY [adv] BRIMSTONE [n -S] BRIMSTONY [adj] BRINELESS [adj] BRINGDOWN [n -S] BRININESS [n -ES] BRIOLETTE [n -S] BRIQUETTE [n -S] BRISANCES [n] BRISKNESS [n -ES] BRISLINGS [n] BRISTLIER [adj] BRISTLING [v] BRITANNIA [n -S] BRITTANIA [n -S] BRITTLELY [adv] BRITTLEST [adj] BRITTLING [v] BRITZSKAS [n] BROACHERS [n] BROACHING [v] BROADAXES [n] BROADBAND [n -S] BROADBEAN [n -S] BROADBILL [n -S] BROADCAST [v -ED, -ING, -S] BROADENED [v] BROADENER [n -S] BROADLEAF [n -LEAVES] BROADLOOM [n -S] BROADNESS [n -ES] BROADSIDE [v -SIDED, -SIDING, -SIDES] BROADTAIL [n -S] BROCADING [v] BROCATELS [n] BROCCOLIS [n] BROCHETTE [n -S] BROCHURES [n] BROCKAGES [n] BROIDERED [v] BROIDERER [n -S] BROKERAGE [n -S] BROKERING [n -S] BROMATING [v] BROMELAIN [n -S] BROMELIAD [n -S] BROMELINS [n] BROMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] BROMINISM [n -S] BROMIZING [v] BRONCHIAL [adj] BRONCHIUM a main air passage of the lungs [n -CHIA] BRONZIEST [adj] BRONZINGS [n] BROODIEST [adj] BROODLESS [adj] BROODMARE [n -S] BROOKITES [n] BROOKLETS [n] BROOKLIKE [adj] BROOKLIME [n -S] BROOMBALL [n -S] BROOMCORN [n -S] BROOMIEST [adj] BROOMRAPE [n -S] BROTHERED [v] BROTHERLY [adj] BROUGHAMS [n] BROUHAHAS [n] BROWALLIA [n -S] BROWBANDS [n] BROWBEATS [v] BROWNIEST [adj] BROWNNESS [n -ES] BROWNNOSE [v -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] BROWNOUTS [n] BROWRIDGE [n -S] BROWSABLE [n -S] BRUCELLAE [n] BRUCELLAS [n] BRUMMAGEM [n -S] BRUNCHERS [n] BRUNCHING [v] BRUNETTES [n] BRUNIZEMS [n] BRUSHBACK [n -S] BRUSHFIRE [n -S] BRUSHIEST [adj] BRUSHLAND [n -S] BRUSHLESS [adj] BRUSHOFFS [n] BRUSHWOOD [n -S] BRUSHWORK [n -S] BRUSQUELY [adv] BRUSQUEST [adj] BRUTALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] BRUTALITY [n -TIES] BRUTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] BRUTIFIED [v] BRUTIFIES [v] BRUTISHLY [adv] BRYOPHYTE [n -S] BRYOZOANS [n] BUBALISES [n] BUBBLEGUM [n -S] BUBBLIEST [adj] BUCCANEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUCKAROOS [n] BUCKAYROS [n] BUCKBEANS [n] BUCKBOARD [n -S] BUCKBRUSH [n -ES] BUCKEROOS [n] BUCKETFUL [n BUCKETFULS or BUCKETSFUL] BUCKETING [v] BUCKHOUND [n -S] BUCKLERED [v] BUCKRAMED [v] BUCKSHEES [n] BUCKSKINS [n] BUCKTAILS [n] BUCKTEETH [n] BUCKTHORN [n -S] BUCKTOOTH [n -TEETH] BUCKWHEAT [n -S] BUCKYBALL [n -S] BUCKYTUBE [n -S] BUDDLEIAS [n] BUDGETARY [adj] BUDGETEER [n -S] BUDGETERS [n] BUDGETING [v] BUFFALOED [v] BUFFALOES [n] BUFFERING [v] BUFFETERS [n] BUFFETING [v] BUGGERIES [n] BUGGERING [v] BUGGINESS [n -ES] BUGHOUSES [n] BUGLEWEED [n -S] BUGLOSSES [n] BUHLWORKS [n] BUHRSTONE [n -S] BUILDABLE [adj] BUILDDOWN [n -S] BUILDINGS [n] BULBOUSLY [adv] BULGINESS [n -ES] BULGINGLY [adv] BULKHEADS [n] BULKINESS [n -ES] BULLBRIER [n -S] BULLDOZED [v] BULLDOZER [n -S] BULLDOZES [v] BULLETING [v] BULLETINS [v] BULLFIGHT [n -S] BULLFINCH [n -ES] BULLFROGS [n] BULLHEADS [n] BULLHORNS [n] BULLISHLY [adv] BULLNECKS [n] BULLNOSES [n] BULLPOUTS [n] BULLRINGS [n] BULLSHOTS [n] BULLSNAKE [n -S] BULLWEEDS [n] BULLWHIPS [v] BULLYBOYS [n] BULLYRAGS [v] BULRUSHES [n] BULWARKED [v] BUMBLEBEE [n -S] BUMBLINGS [n] BUMFUZZLE [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] BUMPERING [v] BUMPINESS [n -ES] BUMPKINLY [adj] BUMPTIOUS [adj] BUNCHIEST [adj] BUNCOMBES [n] BUNDLINGS [n] BUNGALOWS [n] BUNGHOLES [n] BUNGLINGS [n] BUNKERING [v] BUNKHOUSE [n -S] BUNKMATES [n] BUNTLINES [n] BUOYANCES [n] BUOYANTLY [adv] BUPRESTID [n -S] BURBLIEST [adj] BURDENERS [n] BURDENING [v] BURGEONED [v] BURGESSES [n] BURGONETS [n] BURGRAVES [n] BURLADERO [n -ROS] BURLESQUE [v -ESQUED, -ESQUING, -ESQUES] BURLINESS [n -ES] BURNABLES [n] BURNINGLY [adv] BURNISHED [v] BURNISHER [n -S] BURNISHES [v] BURNOOSED [adj] BURNOOSES [n] BURNOUSES [n] BURNSIDES [n] BURROWERS [n] BURROWING [v] BURRSTONE [n -S] BURSARIAL [adj] BURSARIES [n] BURSIFORM [adj] BURSTONES [n] BURTHENED [v] BUSHBUCKS [n] BUSHELERS [n] BUSHELING [v] BUSHELLED [v] BUSHELLER [n -S] BUSHELMAN [n BUSHELMEN] BUSHELMEN [n] BUSHFIRES [n] BUSHGOATS [n] BUSHINESS [n -ES] BUSHLANDS [n] BUSHVELDS [n] BUSHWHACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUSTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] BUSTINESS [n -ES] BUSTLINES [n] BUSULFANS [n] BUSYWORKS [n] BUTADIENE [n -S] BUTANONES [n] BUTCHERED [v] BUTCHERER [n -S] BUTCHERLY [adj] BUTCHNESS [n -ES] BUTEONINE [n -S] BUTLERIES [n] BUTTERBUR [n -S] BUTTERCUP [n -S] BUTTERFAT [n -S] BUTTERFLY [v -FLIED, -FLYING, -FLIES] BUTTERIER [adj] BUTTERIES [n] BUTTERING [v] BUTTERNUT [n -S] BUTTHEADS [n] BUTTINSKI [n -S] BUTTINSKY [n -SKIES] BUTTONERS [n] BUTTONING [v] BUTTSTOCK [n -S] BUTYLATED [v] BUTYLATES [v] BUTYLENES [n] BUTYRATES [n] BUXOMNESS [n -ES] BUZZINGLY [adv] BUZZWORDS [n] BYCATCHES [n] BYPASSING [v] BYPRODUCT [n -S] BYSTANDER [n -S] BYSTREETS [n] BYZANTINE [adj] CABALETTA [n CABALETTAS or CABALETTE] CABALETTE [n] CABALISMS [n] CABALISTS [n] CABALLERO [n -ROS] CABALLING [v] CABBAGING [v] CABBALAHS [n] CABBALISM [n -S] CABBALIST [n -S] CABDRIVER [n -S] CABERNETS [n] CABESTROS [n] CABEZONES [n] CABINETRY [n -TRIES] CABINMATE [n -S] CABLECAST [v -ED, -ING, -S] CABLEGRAM [n -S] CABLEWAYS [n] CABOCHONS [n] CABOODLES [n] CABOTAGES [n] CABRESTAS [n] CABRESTOS [n] CABRETTAS [n] CABRILLAS [n] CABRIOLES [n] CABRIOLET [n -S] CABSTANDS [n] CACHALOTS [n] CACHECTIC [adj] CACHEPOTS [n] CACHETING [v] CACHEXIAS [n] CACHEXIES [n] CACHUCHAS [n] CACIQUISM [n -S] CACODEMON [n -S] CACODYLIC [adj] CACOETHES [n] CACOMIXLE [n -S] CACOMIXLS [n] CACOPHONY [n -NIES] CACUMINAL [n -S] CADASTERS [n] CADASTRAL [adj] CADASTRES [n] CADAVERIC [adj] CADDISFLY [n -FLIES] CADDISHLY [adv] CADENCIES [n] CADENCING [v] CADENTIAL [adj] CADETSHIP [n -S] CAECILIAN [n -S] CAESAREAN [n -S] CAESARIAN [n -S] CAESARISM [n -S] CAESTUSES [n] CAFETERIA [n -S] CAFETORIA [n] CAFFEINES [n] CAFFEINIC [adj] CAGELINGS [n] CAGEYNESS [n -ES] CAIRNGORM [n -S] CAKEWALKS [v] CALABAZAS [n] CALABOOSE [n -S] CALADIUMS [n] CALAMANCO [n -COS or -COES] CALAMARIS [n] CALAMATAS [n] CALAMINED [v] CALAMINES [v] CALAMINTS [n] CALAMITES [n] CALCANEAL [adj] CALCANEUM {calcaneus=n} [n -NEA] CALCANEUS a bone of the heel [n -NEI] CALCARATE [adj] CALCEDONY [n -NIES] CALCICOLE [n -S] CALCIFIED [v] CALCIFIES [v] CALCIFUGE [n -S] CALCIMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] CALCINING [v] CALCSPARS [n] CALCTUFAS [n] CALCTUFFS [n] CALCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CALCULOUS [adj] CALDARIUM a room for taking hot baths [n -RIA] CALENDARS [v] CALENDERS [v] CALENDRIC [adj] CALENDULA [n -S] CALENTURE [n -S] CALESCENT [adj] CALFSKINS [n] CALIBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] CALIFATES [n] CALIPERED [v] CALIPHATE [n -S] CALISAYAS [n] CALLALOOS [n] CALLBACKS [n] CALLBOARD [n -S] CALLIOPES [n] CALLIPEES [n] CALLIPERS [v] CALLOSITY [n -TIES] CALLOUSED [v] CALLOUSES [v] CALLOUSLY [adv] CALLOWEST [adj] CALLUSING [v] CALMATIVE [n -S] CALMINGLY [adv] CALORIFIC [adj] CALORIZED [v] CALORIZES [v] CALOTYPES [n] CALTHROPS [n] CALUMNIES [n] CALUTRONS [n] CALVARIAL [adj] CALVARIAN [adj] CALVARIAS [n] CALVARIES [n] CALVARIUM [n -S] CALVITIES [n CALVITIES] CALYCINAL [adj] CALYCULAR [adj] CALYCULUS a small, cup-shaped structure [n -LI] CALYPSOES [n] CALYPTERS [n] CALYPTRAS [n] CAMARILLA [n -S] CAMBERING [v] CAMBOGIAS [n] CAMCORDER [n -S] CAMELBACK [n -S] CAMELEERS [n] CAMELHAIR [n -S] CAMELLIAS [n] CAMELLIKE [adj] CAMERAMAN [n CAMERAMEN] CAMERAMEN [n] CAMISADES [n] CAMISADOS [n] CAMISOLES [n] CAMOMILES [n] CAMORRIST [n -S] CAMPAIGNS [v] CAMPANILE [n CAMPANILES or CAMPANILI] CAMPANILI [n] CAMPANULA [n -S] CAMPCRAFT [n -S] CAMPESINO [n -NOS] CAMPFIRES [n] CAMPHENES [n] CAMPHINES [n] CAMPHIRES [n] CAMPHORIC [adj] CAMPINESS [n -ES] CAMPOREES [n] CAMPSHIRT [n -S] CAMPSITES [n] CAMPSTOOL [n -S] CAMPUSING [v] CAMSHAFTS [n] CANAILLES [n] CANALBOAT [n -S] CANALISED [v] CANALISES [v] CANALIZED [v] CANALIZES [v] CANALLERS [n] CANALLING [v] CANCELERS [n] CANCELING [v] CANCELLED [v] CANCELLER [n -S] CANCEROUS [adj] CANCROIDS [n] CANDIDACY [n -CIES] CANDIDATE [n -S] CANDIDEST [adj] CANDLELIT [adj] CANDLENUT [n -S] CANDLEPIN [n -S] CANDYGRAM [n -S] CANDYTUFT [n -S] CANEBRAKE [n -S] CANEPHORS [n] CANESCENT [adj] CANEWARES [n] CANFIELDS [n] CANICULAR [adj] CANISTELS [n] CANISTERS [n] CANKERING [v] CANKEROUS [adj] CANNABINS [n] CANNELONS [n] CANNERIES [n] CANNIBALS [n] CANNIKINS [n] CANNINESS [n -ES] CANNISTER [n -S] CANNONADE [v -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] CANNONEER [n -S] CANNONING [v] CANNULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CANOEABLE [adj] CANOEISTS [n] CANONICAL [n -S] CANONISED [v] CANONISES [v] CANONISTS [n] CANONIZED [v] CANONIZER [n -S] CANONIZES [v] CANONRIES [n] CANOODLED [v] CANOODLES [v] CANOPYING [v] CANTABILE [n -S] CANTALOUP [n -S] CANTERING [v] CANTHARIS [n -THARIDES] CANTHITIS [n -TISES] CANTICLES [n] CANTILENA [n -S] CANTONING [v] CANTORIAL [adj] CANTRAIPS [n] CANULATED [v] CANULATES [v] CANVASERS [n] CANVASING [v] CANVASSED [v] CANVASSER [n -S] CANVASSES [v] CANYONEER [n -S] CANYONING [n -S] CANZONETS [n] CAPABLEST [adj] CAPACIOUS [adj] CAPACITOR [n -S] CAPARISON [v -ED, -ING, -S] CAPELLINI [n] CAPESKINS [n] CAPEWORKS [n] CAPILLARY [n -RIES] CAPITALLY [adv] CAPITATED [adj] CAPITELLA [n] CAPITULAR [adj] CAPITULUM a flower cluster [n -LA] CAPMAKERS [n] CAPOEIRAS [n] CAPONATAS [n] CAPONIERS [n] CAPONIZED [v] CAPONIZES [v] CAPOUCHES [n] CAPRICCIO {caprice=n} [n -CI or -CIOS] CAPRIFIGS [n] CAPRIOLED [v] CAPRIOLES [v] CAPSAICIN [n -S] CAPSICINS [n] CAPSICUMS [n] CAPSIZING [v] CAPSOMERE [n -S] CAPSOMERS [n] CAPSTONES [n] CAPSULATE [adj] CAPSULING [v] CAPSULIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CAPTAINCY [n -CIES] CAPTAINED [v] CAPTIONED [v] CAPTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] CAPTIVITY [n -TIES] CAPTOPRIL [n -S] CAPTURERS [n] CAPTURING [v] CAPUCHINS [n] CAPYBARAS [n] CARABINER [n -S] CARABINES [n] CARACARAS [n] CARACOLED [v] CARACOLER [n -S] CARACOLES [v] CARAGANAS [n] CARAGEENS [n] CARAMBOLA [n -S] CARANGIDS [n] CARANGOID [adj] CARAPACED [adj] CARAPACES [n] CARAPAXES [n] CARASSOWS [n] CARAVANED [v] CARAVANER [n -S] CARAVELLE [n -S] CARBACHOL [n -S] CARBAMATE [n -S] CARBAMIDE [n -S] CARBAMINO [adj] CARBAMOYL [n -S] CARBAMYLS [n] CARBANION [n -S] CARBARYLS [n] CARBAZOLE [n -S] CARBINEER [n -S] CARBINOLS [n] CARBOLICS [n] CARBOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] CARBONADE [n -S] CARBONADO [v -DOED, -DOING, -DOS, -DOES] CARBONARA [n -S] CARBONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] CARBONIUM [n -S] CARBONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CARBONOUS [adj] CARBONYLS [n] CARBOXYLS [n] CARBUNCLE [n -S] CARBURETS [v] CARBURISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] CARBURIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] CARCAJOUS [n] CARCANETS [n] CARCASSES [n] CARCINOID [n -S] CARCINOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] CARDAMOMS [n] CARDAMONS [n] CARDAMUMS [n] CARDBOARD [n -S] CARDCASES [n] CARDIGANS [n] CARDINALS [n] CARDIOIDS [n] CARDSHARP [n -S] CAREENERS [n] CAREENING [v] CAREERERS [n] CAREERING [v] CAREERISM [n -S] CAREERIST [n -S] CAREFULLY [adv] CAREGIVER [n -S] CARESSERS [n] CARESSING [v] CARESSIVE [adj] CARETAKEN [v] CARETAKER [n -S] CARETAKES [v] CARHOPPED [v] CARILLONS [v] CARINATED [adj] CARIOSITY [n -TIES] CARITASES [n] CARJACKED [v] CARJACKER [n -S] CARMAKERS [n] CARNALITY [n -TIES] CARNATION [n -S] CARNAUBAS [n] CARNELIAN [n -S] CARNIFIED [v] CARNIFIES [v] CARNITINE [n -S] CARNIVALS [n] CARNIVORA [n] CARNIVORE [n -S] CARNIVORY [n -RIES] CARNOSAUR [n -S] CARNOTITE [n -S] CAROACHES [n] CAROLLERS [n] CAROLLING [v] CAROLUSES [n] CAROTENES [n] CAROTIDAL [adj] CAROUSALS [n] CAROUSELS [n] CAROUSERS [n] CAROUSING [v] CARPACCIO [n -CIOS] CARPENTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARPENTRY [n -TRIES] CARPETBAG [v -BAGGED, -BAGGING, -BAGS] CARPETING [n -S] CARPINGLY [adv] CARPOLOGY [n -GIES] CARPOOLED [v] CARPOOLER [n -S] CARRAGEEN [n -S] CARREFOUR [n -S] CARRIAGES [n] CARRIOLES [n] CARROCHES [n] CARROMING [v] CARRONADE [n -S] CARROTIER [adj] CARROTINS [n] CARROTTOP [n -S] CARROUSEL [n -S] CARRYALLS [n] CARRYBACK [n -S] CARRYOUTS [n] CARRYOVER [n -S] CARTELISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CARTELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CARTHORSE [n -S] CARTILAGE [n -S] CARTLOADS [n] CARTOGRAM [n -S] CARTONING [v] CARTOONED [v] CARTOPPER [n -S] CARTOUCHE [n -S] CARTRIDGE [n -S] CARTULARY [n -RIES] CARTWHEEL [v -ED, -ING, -S] CARUNCLES [n] CARVACROL [n -S] CARWASHES [n] CARYATIDS [n] CARYOPSES [n] CARYOPSIS [n -OPSES or -OPSIDES] CARYOTINS [n] CASCABELS [n] CASCABLES [n] CASCADING [v] CASEATING [v] CASEATION [n -S] CASEBOOKS [n] CASEFYING [v] CASEINATE [n -S] CASELOADS [n] CASEMATED [adj] CASEMATES [n] CASEMENTS [n] CASEWORKS [n] CASEWORMS [n] CASHBOOKS [n] CASHBOXES [n] CASHIERED [v] CASHMERES [n] CASHPOINT [n -S] CASIMERES [n] CASIMIRES [n] CASKETING [v] CASSATION [n -S] CASSEROLE [n -S] CASSETTES [n] CASSIMERE [n -S] CASSINGLE [n -S] CASSOULET [n -S] CASSOWARY [n -RIES] CASTANETS [n] CASTAWAYS [n] CASTEISMS [n] CASTELLAN [n -S] CASTIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] CASTOREUM [n -S] CASTRATED [v] CASTRATER [n -S] CASTRATES [v] CASTRATOR one that {castrates=v} [n -S] CASTRATOS [n] CASUARINA [n -S] CASUISTIC [adj] CASUISTRY [n -TRIES] CATABOLIC [adj] CATACLYSM [n -S] CATACOMBS [n] CATALASES [n] CATALATIC [adj] CATALEPSY [n -SIES] CATALEXES [n] CATALEXIS [n -LEXES] CATALOGED [v] CATALOGER [n -S] CATALOGIC [adj] CATALOGUE [v -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] CATALYSES [n] CATALYSIS [n -LYSES] CATALYSTS [n] CATALYTIC [adj] CATALYZED [v] CATALYZER [n -S] CATALYZES [v] CATAMARAN [n -S] CATAMENIA [n] CATAMITES [n] CATAMOUNT [n -S] CATAPHORA [n -S] CATAPHYLL [n -S] CATAPLASM [n -S] CATAPLEXY [n -PLEXIES] CATAPULTS [v] CATARACTS [n] CATARRHAL [adj] CATATONIA [n -S] CATATONIC [n -S] CATBRIERS [n] CATCALLED [v] CATCALLER [n -S] CATCHABLE [adj] CATCHALLS [n] CATCHIEST [adj] CATCHMENT [n -S] CATCHPOLE [n -S] CATCHPOLL [n -S] CATCHWORD [n -S] CATECHINS [n] CATECHISE [v -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] CATECHISM [n -S] CATECHIST [n -S] CATECHIZE [v -CHIZED, -CHIZING, -CHIZES] CATECHOLS [n] CATEGORIC [adj] CATENATED [v] CATENATES [v] CATENOIDS [n] CATERWAUL [v -ED, -ING, -S] CATFACING [n -S] CATFIGHTS [n] CATFISHES [n] CATHARSES [n] CATHARSIS [n -THARSES] CATHARTIC [n -S] CATHECTED [v] CATHECTIC [adj] CATHEDRAE [n] CATHEDRAL [n -S] CATHEDRAS [n] CATHEPSIN [n -S] CATHEPTIC [adj] CATHETERS [n] CATHOLICS [n] CATHOUSES [n] CATKINATE [adj] CATNAPERS [n] CATNAPPED [v] CATNAPPER [n -S] CATOPTRIC [adj] CATRIGGED [adj] CATTALOES [n] CATTERIES [n] CATTINESS [n -ES] CATTISHLY [adv] CATTLEMAN [n CATTLEMEN] CATTLEMEN [n] CATTLEYAS [n] CAUCUSING [v] CAUCUSSED [v] CAUCUSSES [v] CAUDATION [n -S] CAUDILLOS [n] CAULDRONS [n] CAULICLES [n] CAULKINGS [n] CAUSALGIA [n -S] CAUSALGIC [adj] CAUSALITY [n -TIES] CAUSATION [n -S] CAUSATIVE [n -S] CAUSELESS [adj] CAUSERIES [n] CAUSEWAYS [v] CAUTERANT [n -S] CAUTERIES [n] CAUTERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CAUTIONED [v] CAUTIONER [n -S] CAVALCADE [n -S] CAVALEROS [n] CAVALETTI [n] CAVALIERS [v] CAVALLIES [n] CAVALRIES [n] CAVATINAS [n] CAVEATING [v] CAVEATORS [n] CAVENDISH [n -ES] CAVERNING [v] CAVERNOUS [adj] CAVILLERS [n] CAVILLING [v] CAVITATED [v] CAVITATES [v] CAVORTERS [n] CAVORTING [v] CEANOTHUS [n -ES] CEASEFIRE [n -S] CEASELESS [adj] CECROPIAS [n] CEDARBIRD [n -S] CEDARWOOD [n -S] CEILINGED [adj] CEINTURES [n] CELANDINE [n -S] CELEBRANT [n -S] CELEBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] CELEBRITY [n -TIES] CELERIACS [n] CELESTIAL [n -S] CELESTINE [n -S] CELESTITE [n -S] CELIBATES [n] CELIBATIC [adj] CELLARAGE [n -S] CELLARERS [n] CELLARETS [n] CELLARING [v] CELLARWAY [n -WAYS] CELLBLOCK [n -S] CELLMATES [n] CELLOIDIN [n -S] CELLPHONE [n -S] CELLULARS [n] CELLULASE [n -S] CELLULITE [n -S] CELLULOID [n -S] CELLULOSE [n -S] CELLULOUS [adj] CELOTEXES [n] CEMBALIST [n -S] CEMENTERS [n] CEMENTING [v] CEMENTITE [n -S] CEMENTUMS [n] CENOBITES [n] CENOBITIC [adj] CENOTAPHS [n] CENSORIAL [adj] CENSORING [v] CENSURERS [n] CENSURING [v] CENSUSING [v] CENTAUREA [n -S] CENTAURIC [adj] CENTENARY [n -RIES] CENTERING [n -S] CENTESIMI [n] CENTESIMO [n -SIMOS or -SIMI] CENTIARES [n] CENTIGRAM [n -S] CENTIPEDE [n -S] CENTRALER [adj] CENTRALLY [adv] CENTRICAL [adj] CENTRINGS [n] CENTRIOLE [n -S] CENTRISMS [n] CENTRISTS [n] CENTROIDS [n] CENTUPLED [v] CENTUPLES [v] CENTURIAL [adj] CENTURIES [n] CENTURION [n -S] CEPHALINS [n] CEPHALOUS [adj] CERACEOUS [adj] CERAMIDES [n] CERAMISTS [n] CERATODUS [n -ES] CERCARIAE [n] CERCARIAL [adj] CERCARIAN [n -S] CERCARIAS [n] CEREBELLA [n] CEREBRALS [n] CEREBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] CEREBRUMS [n] CERECLOTH [n -S] CEREMENTS [n] CEROTYPES [n] CERTAINER [adj] CERTAINLY [adv] CERTAINTY [n -TIES] CERTIFIED [v] CERTIFIER [n -S] CERTIFIES [v] CERTITUDE [n -S] CERULEANS [n] CERUSITES [n] CERUSSITE [n -S] CERVELATS [n] CESAREANS [n] CESARIANS [n] CESPITOSE [adj] CESSATION [n -S] CESSPOOLS [n] CETACEANS [n] CETACEOUS [adj] CHABAZITE [n -S] CHACONNES [n] CHAETOPOD [n -S] CHAFFERED [v] CHAFFERER [n -S] CHAFFIEST [adj] CHAFFINCH [n -ES] CHAGRINED [v] CHAINFALL [n -S] CHAINSAWS [v] CHAIRLIFT [n -S] CHAIRMANS [v] CHALAZION a tumor of the eyelid [n -ZIA or -ZIONS] CHALCOGEN [n -S] CHALDRONS [n] CHALKIEST [adj] CHALLENGE [v -LENGED, -LENGING, -LENGES] CHALLISES [n] CHALUMEAU [n -S] CHALUTZIM [n] CHAMBERED [v] CHAMBRAYS [n] CHAMELEON [n -S] CHAMFERED [v] CHAMFERER [n -S] CHAMFRAIN [n -S] CHAMFRONS [n] CHAMMYING [v] CHAMOISED [v] CHAMOISES [v] CHAMOMILE [n -S] CHAMPACAS [n] CHAMPAGNE [n -S] CHAMPAIGN [n -S] CHAMPERTY [n -TIES] CHAMPIONS [v] CHAMPLEVE [n -S] CHANCEFUL [adj] CHANCIEST [adj] CHANCROID [n -S] CHANCROUS [adj] CHANDELLE [v -DELLED, -DELLING, -DELLES] CHANDLERS [n] CHANDLERY [n -RIES] CHANFRONS [n] CHANGEFUL [adj] CHANGEUPS [n] CHANNELED [v] CHANNELER [n -S] CHANTABLE [adj] CHANTAGES [n] CHANTEUSE [n -S] CHANTRIES [n] CHAPARRAL [n -S] CHAPATTIS [n] CHAPBOOKS [n] CHAPERONE [v -ONED, -ONING, -ONES] CHAPERONS [v] CHAPITERS [n] CHAPLAINS [n] CHAPLETED [adj] CHAPPATIS [n] CHAPTERAL [adj] CHAPTERED [v] CHAQUETAS [n] CHARABANC [n -S] CHARACIDS [n] CHARACINS [n] CHARACTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHARBROIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHARCOALS [v] CHARCOALY [adv] CHARGRILL [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHARINESS [n -ES] CHARIOTED [v] CHARISMAS [n] CHARITIES [n] CHARIVARI [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHARLATAN [n -S] CHARLOCKS [n] CHARLOTTE [n -S] CHARMEUSE [n -S] CHARMLESS [adj] CHARRIEST [adj] CHARTABLE [adj] CHARTERED [v] CHARTERER [n -S] CHARTISTS [n] CHARTLESS [adj] CHARWOMAN [n -WOMEN] CHARWOMEN [n] CHASEABLE [adj] CHASSEING [v] CHASSEPOT [n -S] CHASSEURS [n] CHASTENED [v] CHASTENER [n -S] CHASTISED [v] CHASTISER [n -S] CHASTISES [v] CHASUBLES [n] CHATCHKAS [n] CHATCHKES [n] CHATELAIN [n -S] CHATOYANT [n -S] CHATROOMS [n] CHATTERED [v] CHATTERER one that {chatters=v} [n -S] CHATTIEST [adj] CHAUFFERS [n] CHAUFFEUR [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHAUNTERS [n] CHAUNTING [v] CHAUSSURE [n -S] CHAWBACON [n -S] CHAZZANIM [n] CHAZZENIM [n] CHEAPENED [v] CHEAPENER [n -S] CHEAPJACK [n -S] CHEAPNESS [n -ES] CHEATABLE [adj] CHECHAKOS [n] CHECKABLE [adj] CHECKBOOK [n -S] CHECKERED [v] CHECKLESS [adj] CHECKLIST [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHECKMARK [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHECKMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] CHECKOFFS [n] CHECKOUTS [n] CHECKREIN [n -S] CHECKROOM [n -S] CHECKROWS [v] CHECKSUMS [n] CHEDDITES [n] CHEECHAKO [n -KOS] CHEEKBONE [n -S] CHEEKFULS [n] CHEEKIEST [adj] CHEEKLESS [adj] CHEERIEST [adj] CHEERLEAD to call for and direct organized cheering, as at a football game [v -LED, -LEADING, -LEADS] CHEERLESS [adj] CHEESIEST [adj] CHELASHIP [n -S] CHELATING [v] CHELATION [n -S] CHELATORS [n] CHELICERA [n CHELICERAE] CHELIFORM [adj] CHELIPEDS [n] CHELONIAN [n -S] CHEMICALS [n] CHEMISORB [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] CHEMOKINE [n -S] CHEMOSORB [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHEMOSTAT [n -S] CHEMURGIC [adj] CHENILLES [n] CHENOPODS [n] CHEONGSAM [n -S] CHEQUERED [v] CHERIMOYA [n -S] CHERISHED [v] CHERISHER [n -S] CHERISHES [v] CHERNOZEM [n -S] CHERTIEST [adj] CHERUBIMS [n] CHESHIRES [n] CHESTFULS [n] CHESTIEST [adj] CHESTNUTS [n] CHEVALETS [n] CHEVALIER [n -S] CHEVELURE [n -S] CHEVERONS [n] CHEWINESS [n -ES] CHIASMATA [n] CHIBOUQUE [n -S] CHICALOTE [n -S] CHICANERS [n] CHICANERY [n -RIES] CHICANING [v] CHICHIEST [adj] CHICKADEE [n -S] CHICKAREE [n -S] CHICKENED [v] CHICKPEAS [n] CHICKWEED [n -S] CHICORIES [n] CHIDINGLY [adv] CHIEFDOMS [n] CHIEFSHIP [n -S] CHIEFTAIN [n -S] CHIGETAIS [n] CHIGNONED [adj] CHILBLAIN [n -S] CHILDBEDS [n] CHILDCARE [n -S] CHILDHOOD [n -S] CHILDLESS [adj] CHILDLIER [adj] CHILDLIKE [adj] CHILIADAL [adj] CHILIADIC [adj] CHILIARCH [n -S] CHILIASMS [n] CHILIASTS [n] CHILIDOGS [n] CHILLIEST [adj] CHILLNESS [n -ES] CHILOPODS [n] CHILTEPIN [n -S] CHIMAERAS [n] CHIMAERIC [adj] CHIMBLEYS [n] CHIMBLIES [n] CHIMERISM [n -S] CHINAWARE [n -S] CHINBONES [n] CHINCAPIN [n -S] CHINCHIER [adj] CHINKAPIN [n -S] CHINKIEST [adj] CHINSTRAP [n -S] CHINTZIER [adj] CHIPBOARD [n -S] CHIPMUCKS [n] CHIPMUNKS [n] CHIPOTLES [n] CHIPPABLE [adj] CHIPPERED [v] CHIPPIEST [adj] CHIRALITY [n -TIES] CHIRIMOYA [n -S] CHIROPODY [n -DIES] CHIROPTER [n -S] CHIRPIEST [adj] CHIRRUPED [v] CHISELERS [n] CHISELING [v] CHISELLED [v] CHISELLER [n -S] CHITCHATS [v] CHITINOID [adj] CHITINOUS [adj] CHITLINGS [n] CHITOSANS [n] CHITTERED [v] CHIVALRIC [adj] CHIVAREED [v] CHIVAREES [v] CHIVARIED [v] CHIVARIES [v] CHIVVYING [v] CHLAMYDES [n] CHLAMYDIA [n CHLAMYDIAE] CHLAMYSES [n] CHLOASMAS [n] CHLORACNE [n -S] CHLORATES [n] CHLORDANE [n -S] CHLORDANS [n] CHLORELLA [n -S] CHLORIDES [n] CHLORIDIC [adj] CHLORINES [n] CHLORITES [n] CHLORITIC [adj] CHLOROSES [n] CHLOROSIS [n -ROSES] CHLOROTIC [adj] CHOCKFULL [adj] CHOCOLATE [n -S] CHOCOLATY [adj] CHOIRBOYS [n] CHOIRGIRL [n -S] CHOKEABLE [adj] CHOKEBORE [n -S] CHOKEDAMP [n -S] CHOKEHOLD [n -S] CHOKINGLY [adv] CHOLECYST [n -S] CHOLERAIC [adj] CHOLEROID [adj] CHONDRITE [n -S] CHONDROMA [n -MATA or -MAS] CHONDRULE [n -S] CHOOSIEST [adj] CHOPHOUSE [n -S] CHOPLOGIC [n -S] CHOPPERED [v] CHOPPIEST [adj] CHOPSOCKY [n -SOCKIES] CHOPSTICK [n -S] CHORDATES [n] CHOREATIC [adj] CHORIAMBS [n] CHORIOIDS [n] CHORIONIC [adj] CHORISTER [n -S] CHOROIDAL [adj] CHORTLERS [n] CHORTLING [v] CHORUSING [v] CHORUSSED [v] CHORUSSES [v] CHOWCHOWS [n] CHOWDERED [v] CHOWHOUND [n -S] CHOWTIMES [n] CHRESARDS [n] CHRISMONS [n] CHRISTENS [v] CHRISTIES [n] CHROMATES [n] CHROMATIC [n -S] CHROMATID [n -S] CHROMATIN [n -S] CHROMIDES [n] CHROMIEST [adj] CHROMINGS [n] CHROMITES [n] CHROMIUMS [n] CHROMIZED [v] CHROMIZES [v] CHROMOGEN [n -S] CHRONAXIE the time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n -S] CHRONICLE [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] CHRYSALID [n -S] CHRYSALIS [n -SALIDES or -SALISES] CHTHONIAN [adj] CHUBASCOS [n] CHUBBIEST [adj] CHUCKHOLE [n -S] CHUCKLERS [n] CHUCKLING [v] CHUFFIEST [adj] CHUGALUGS [v] CHUMMIEST [adj] CHUMSHIPS [n] CHUNKIEST [adj] CHUNTERED [v] CHURCHIER [adj] CHURCHING [n -S] CHURCHMAN [n CHURCHMEN] CHURCHMEN [n] CHURNINGS [n] CHUTZPAHS [n] CHYMOSINS [n] CICATRICE [n -S] CICATRIZE [v -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] CICERONES [n] CICHLIDAE [n] CICISBEOS [n] CIGARETTE [n -S] CIGARILLO [n -RILLOS] CIGARLIKE [adj] CIGUATERA [n -S] CILANTROS [n] CILIATELY [adv] CILIATION [n -S] CILIOLATE [adj] CIMBALOMS [n] CINCHONAS [n] CINCHONIC [adj] CINCTURED [v] CINCTURES [v] CINDERING [v] CINDEROUS [adj] CINEASTES [n] CINEMATIC [adj] CINEPHILE [n -S] CINERARIA [n -S] CINEREOUS [adj] CINGULATE [adj] CINNABARS [n] CINNAMONS [n] CINNAMONY [adj] CINNAMYLS [n] CINQUAINS [n] CIOPPINOS [n] CIPHERERS [n] CIPHERING [v] CIPHONIES [n] CIPOLLINO [n -NOS] CIRCADIAN [adj] CIRCINATE [adj] CIRCUITAL [adj] CIRCUITED [v] CIRCUITRY [n -TRIES] CIRCULARS [n] CIRCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CIRRHOSED [adj] CIRRHOSES [n] CIRRHOSIS [n -HOSES] CIRRHOTIC [n -S] CIRRIFORM [adj] CIRRIPEDE [n -S] CIRRIPEDS [n] CISALPINE [adj] CISPLATIN [n -S] CISTERNAE [n] CISTERNAL [adj] CISTRONIC [adj] CITATIONS [n] CITIFYING [v] CITIZENLY [adj] CITIZENRY [n -RIES] CITRININS [n] CITYSCAPE [n -S] CIVETLIKE [adj] CIVICALLY [adv] CIVICISMS [n] CIVILIANS [n] CIVILISED [v] CIVILISES [v] CIVILIZED [v] CIVILIZER [n -S] CIVILIZES [v] CIVILNESS [n -ES] CLABBERED [v] CLADDAGHS [n] CLADDINGS [n] CLADISTIC [adj] CLADODIAL [adj] CLADOGRAM [n -S] CLAFOUTIS [n] CLAIMABLE [adj] CLAIMANTS [n] CLAMANTLY [adv] CLAMBAKES [n] CLAMBERED [v] CLAMBERER [n -S] CLAMMIEST [adj] CLAMORERS [n] CLAMORING [v] CLAMOROUS [adj] CLAMOURED [v] CLAMPDOWN [n -S] CLAMSHELL [n -S] CLAMWORMS [n] CLANGORED [v] CLANGOURS [v] CLANKIEST [adj] CLAPBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLAPTRAPS [n] CLAQUEURS [n] CLARENCES [n] CLARIFIED [v] CLARIFIER [n -S] CLARIFIES [v] CLARINETS [n] CLARIONED [v] CLARIONET [n -S] CLARITIES [n] CLASSABLE [adj] CLASSICAL [n -S] CLASSIEST [adj] CLASSISMS [n] CLASSISTS [n] CLASSLESS [adj] CLASSMATE [n -S] CLASSROOM [n -S] CLASSWORK [n -S] CLATHRATE [n -S] CLATTERED [v] CLATTERER [n -S] CLAUGHTED [v] CLAUSTRAL [adj] CLAUSTRUM a basal ganglion in the brain [n -TRA] CLAVATELY [adv] CLAVATION [n -S] CLAVERING [v] CLAVICLES [n] CLAVICORN [adj] CLAVIFORM [adj] CLAWBACKS [n] CLAYBANKS [n] CLAYMORES [n] CLAYSTONE [n -S] CLAYTONIA [n -S] CLAYWARES [n] CLEANABLE [adj] CLEANLIER [adj] CLEANNESS [n -ES] CLEANSERS [n] CLEANSING [v] CLEARABLE [adj] CLEARANCE [n -S] CLEARCUTS [v] CLEAREYED [adj] CLEARINGS [n] CLEARNESS [n -ES] CLEARWEED [n -S] CLEARWING [n -S] CLEAVABLE [adj] CLEAVAGES [n] CLEMENTLY [adv] CLENCHERS [n] CLENCHING [v] CLEPSYDRA [n -DRAS or -DRAE] CLERGYMAN [n CLERGYMEN] CLERGYMEN [n] CLERICALS [n] CLERIHEWS [n] CLERISIES [n] CLERKDOMS [n] CLERKLIER [adj] CLERKSHIP [n -S] CLEVEITES [n] CLEVEREST [adj] CLEVERISH [adj] CLICKABLE [adj] CLICKLESS [adj] CLICKWRAP [adj] CLIENTAGE [n -S] CLIENTELE [n -S] CLIFFIEST [adj] CLIFFLIKE [adj] CLIMACTIC [adj] CLIMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] CLIMAXING [v] CLIMBABLE [adj] CLIMBDOWN [n -S] CLINCHERS [n] CLINCHING [v] CLINGFISH [n -ES] CLINGIEST [adj] CLINICIAN [n -S] CLINKERED [v] CLINQUANT [n -S] CLINTONIA [n -S] CLIPBOARD [n -S] CLIPPABLE [adj] CLIPPINGS [n] CLIPSHEET [n -S] CLIQUIEST [adj] CLITELLUM a region in the body walls of certain annelids [n -TELLA] CLITICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] CLOAKROOM [n -S] CLOBBERED [v] CLOCHARDS [n] CLOCKLIKE [adj] CLOCKWISE [adv] CLOCKWORK [n -S] CLODDIEST [adj] CLODPATES [n] CLODPOLES [n] CLODPOLLS [n] CLOGGIEST [adj] CLOISONNE [n -S] CLOISTERS [v] CLOISTRAL [adj] CLONICITY [n -TIES] CLONIDINE [n -S] CLOSEABLE [adj] CLOSEDOWN [n -S] CLOSENESS [n -ES] CLOSEOUTS [n] CLOSETFUL [n -S] CLOSETING [v] CLOSURING [v] CLOTHIERS [n] CLOTHINGS [n] CLOTHLIKE [adj] CLOTURING [v] CLOUDIEST [adj] CLOUDLAND [n -S] CLOUDLESS [adj] CLOUDLETS [n] CLOUDLIKE [adj] CLOYINGLY [adv] CLOZAPINE [n -S] CLUBBABLE [adj] CLUBBIEST [adj] CLUBFACES [n] CLUBHANDS [n] CLUBHAULS [v] CLUBHEADS [n] CLUBHOUSE [n -S] CLUBROOMS [n] CLUBROOTS [n] CLUBWOMAN [n -WOMEN] CLUBWOMEN [n] CLUMPIEST [adj] CLUMPLIKE [adj] CLUMSIEST [adj] CLUNKIEST [adj] CLUPEOIDS [n] CLUSTERED [v] CLUTCHING [v] CLUTTERED [v] CNIDARIAN [n -S] COACHABLE [adj] COACHWORK [n -S] COACTIONS [n] COADAPTED [adj] COADJUTOR [n -S] COADMIRED [v] COADMIRES [v] COADUNATE [adj] COAGULANT [n -S] COAGULASE [n -S] COAGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] COAGULUMS [n] COALBOXES [n] COALESCED [v] COALESCES [v] COALFIELD [n -S] COALHOLES [n] COALIFIED [v] COALIFIES [v] COALITION [n -S] COALSACKS [n] COALSHEDS [n] COALYARDS [n] COANCHORS [v] COANNEXED [v] COANNEXES [v] COAPPEARS [v] COARCTATE [adj] COARSENED [v] COASSISTS [v] COASSUMED [v] COASSUMES [v] COASTALLY [adv] COASTINGS [n] COASTLAND [n -S] COASTLINE [n -S] COASTWARD [n -S] COASTWISE [adv] COATDRESS [n -ES] COATRACKS [n] COATROOMS [n] COATTAILS [n] COATTENDS [v] COATTESTS [v] COAUTHORS [v] COAXIALLY [adv] COAXINGLY [adv] COBALAMIN [n -S] COBALTINE [n -S] COBALTITE [n -S] COBALTOUS [adj] COBWEBBED [v] COCAINISM [n -S] COCAINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] COCAPTAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] COCCIDIUM a parasitic protozoan [n -DIA] COCCOIDAL [adj] COCCOLITH [n -S] COCCYGEAL [adj] COCHAIRED [v] COCHINEAL [n -S] COCHLEATE [adj] COCINERAS [n] COCKAMAMY [adj] COCKAPOOS [n] COCKATEEL [n -S] COCKATIEL [n -S] COCKATOOS [n] COCKBILLS [v] COCKBOATS [n] COCKCROWS [n] COCKERELS [n] COCKERING [v] COCKFIGHT [n -S] COCKHORSE [n -S] COCKINESS [n -ES] COCKLEBUR [n -S] COCKLOFTS [n] COCKNEYFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] COCKROACH [n -ES] COCKSCOMB [n -S] COCKSFOOT [n -S] COCKSHIES [n] COCKSHUTS [n] COCKSPURS [n] COCKSWAIN [n -S] COCKTAILS [v] COCOANUTS [n] COCOBOLAS [n] COCOBOLOS [n] COCOONING [n -S] COCOPLUMS [n] COCOUNSEL [v -SELLED, -SELLING, -SELS, -SELED, -SELING] COCOZELLE [n -S] COCREATED [v] COCREATES [v] COCREATOR [n -S] COCULTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] COCURATOR [n -S] CODEBOOKS [n] CODEBTORS [n] CODERIVED [v] CODERIVES [v] CODESIGNS [v] CODEVELOP [v -ED, -ING, -S] CODFISHES [n] CODIFIERS [n] CODIFYING [v] CODIRECTS [v] CODPIECES [n] CODRIVERS [n] CODRIVING [v] COEDITING [v] COEDITORS [n] COEFFECTS [n] COELOMATA [n] COELOMATE [n -S] COELOSTAT [n -S] COEMPLOYS [v] COEMPTING [v] COENACTED [v] COENAMORS [v] COENDURED [v] COENDURES [v] COENOBITE [n -S] COENOCYTE [n -S] COENOSARC [n -S] COENZYMES [n] COEQUALLY [adv] COEQUATED [v] COEQUATES [v] COERCIBLE [adj] COERCIBLY [adv] COERCIONS [n] COERECTED [v] COETERNAL [adj] COEVALITY [n -TIES] COEVOLVED [v] COEVOLVES [v] COEXERTED [v] COEXISTED [v] COEXTENDS [v] COFACTORS [n] COFEATURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] COFFEEPOT [n -S] COFFERDAM [n -S] COFFERING [v] COFFINING [v] COFINANCE [v -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] COFOUNDED [v] COFOUNDER [n -S] COGENCIES [n] COGITABLE [adj] COGITATED [v] COGITATES [v] COGITATOR [n -S] COGNATELY [adv] COGNATION [n -S] COGNISING [v] COGNITION [n -S] COGNITIVE [adj] COGNIZANT [adj] COGNIZERS [n] COGNIZING [v] COGNOMENS [n] COGNOMINA [n] COGNOVITS [n] COGWHEELS [n] COHABITED [v] COHABITER [n -S] COHEADING [v] COHEIRESS [n -ES] COHERENCE [n -S] COHERENCY [n -CIES] COHESIONS [n] COHOBATED [v] COHOBATES [v] COHOLDERS [n] COHOSTESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COHOSTING [v] COHOUSING [n -S] COIFFEURS [n] COIFFEUSE a female {hairdresser=n} [n -S] COIFFURED [v] COIFFURES [v] COINCIDED [v] COINCIDES [v] COINFECTS [v] COINHERED [v] COINHERES [v] COINMATES [n] COINSURED [v] COINSURER [n -S] COINSURES [v] COINTREAU [n -S] COINVENTS [v] COISTRELS [n] COISTRILS [n] COITIONAL [adj] COJOINING [v] COKEHEADS [n] COLANDERS [n] COLCANNON [n -S] COLCHICUM [n -S] COLCOTHAR [n -S] COLDBLOOD [adj] COLDCOCKS [v] COLEADERS [n] COLEADING [v] COLECTOMY [n -MIES] COLESEEDS [n] COLESLAWS [n] COLESSEES [n] COLESSORS [n] COLEWORTS [n] COLICINES [n] COLICKIER [adj] COLICROOT [n -S] COLICWEED [n -S] COLIFORMS [n] COLIPHAGE [n -S] COLISEUMS [n] COLISTINS [n] COLITISES [n] COLLAGENS [n] COLLAGING [v] COLLAGIST [n -S] COLLAPSED [v] COLLAPSES [v] COLLARETS [n] COLLARING [v] COLLATING [v] COLLATION [n -S] COLLATORS [n] COLLEAGUE [n -S] COLLECTED [v] COLLECTOR [n -S] COLLEGERS [n] COLLEGIAL [adj] COLLEGIAN [n -S] COLLEGIUM a soviet executive council [n -GIA or -GIUMS] COLLETING [v] COLLIDERS [n] COLLIDING [v] COLLIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] COLLIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] COLLINEAR [adj] COLLINSES [n] COLLINSIA [n -S] COLLISION [n -S] COLLOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] COLLODION [n -S] COLLOGUED [v] COLLOGUES [v] COLLOIDAL [adj] COLLOQUIA [n] COLLOTYPE [n -S] COLLOTYPY [n -PIES] COLLUDERS [n] COLLUDING [v] COLLUSION [n -S] COLLUSIVE [adj] COLLUVIAL [adj] COLLUVIUM rock debris [n -VIA or -VIUMS] COLLYRIUM a medicinal lotion [n -RIA or -RIUMS] COLOBUSES [n] COLOCATED [v] COLOCATES [v] COLOCYNTH [n -S] COLOMBARD [n -S] COLONELCY [n -CIES] COLONIALS [n] COLONISED [v] COLONISES [v] COLONISTS [n] COLONITIS [n -NITISES] COLONIZED [v] COLONIZER [n -S] COLONIZES [v] COLONNADE [n -S] COLOPHONS [n] COLOPHONY [n -NIES] COLORABLE [adj] COLORABLY [adv] COLORANTS [n] COLORBRED [v] COLORCAST [v -ED, -ING, -S] COLORFAST [adj] COLORIFIC [adj] COLORINGS [n] COLORISMS [n] COLORISTS [n] COLORIZED [v] COLORIZER [n -S] COLORIZES [v] COLORLESS [adj] COLORWAYS [n] COLOSSEUM [n -S] COLOSTOMY [n -MIES] COLOSTRAL [adj] COLOSTRUM [n -S] COLOURERS [n] COLOURING [v] COLTISHLY [adv] COLTSFOOT [n -S] COLUBRIDS [n] COLUBRINE [adj] COLUMBARY [n -RIES] COLUMBINE any of a genus of plants of the buttercup family, with dainty, spurred flowers of various colors [n -S] COLUMBITE [n -S] COLUMBIUM [n -S] COLUMELLA [n -MELLAE] COLUMNEAS [n] COLUMNIST [n -S] COMANAGED [v] COMANAGER [n -S] COMANAGES [v] COMATULAE [n] COMATULID [n -S] COMBATANT [n -S] COMBATERS [n] COMBATING [v] COMBATIVE [adj] COMBATTED [v] COMBINEDS [n] COMBINERS [n] COMBINING [v] COMBUSTED [v] COMBUSTOR [n -S] COMEBACKS [n] COMEDIANS [n] COMEDONES [n] COMEDOWNS [n] COMELIEST [adj] COMEMBERS [n] COMETHERS [n] COMFINESS [n -ES] COMFORTED [v] COMFORTER one that {comforts=v} [n -S] COMICALLY [adv] COMINGLED [v] COMINGLES [v] COMMANDED [v] COMMANDER [n -S] COMMANDOS [n] COMMENCED [v] COMMENCER [n -S] COMMENCES [v] COMMENDAM [n -S] COMMENDED [v] COMMENDER [n -S] COMMENSAL [n -S] COMMENTED [v] COMMENTER [n -S] COMMERCED [v] COMMERCES [v] COMMINGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] COMMINUTE [v -NUTED, -NUTING, -NUTES] COMMISSAR [n -S] COMMITTAL [n -S] COMMITTED [v] COMMITTEE [n -S] COMMIXING [v] COMMODIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] COMMODITY [n -TIES] COMMODORE [n -S] COMMONAGE [n -S] COMMONERS [n] COMMONEST [adj] COMMOTION [n -S] COMMOVING [v] COMMUNARD [n -S] COMMUNERS [n] COMMUNING [v] COMMUNION [n -S] COMMUNISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] COMMUNISM [n -S] COMMUNIST [n -S] COMMUNITY [n -TIES] COMMUNIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] COMMUTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] COMMUTERS [n] COMMUTING [v] COMONOMER [n -S] COMPACTED [v] COMPACTER [n -S] COMPACTLY [adv] COMPACTOR {compacter=n} [n -S] COMPADRES [n] COMPANIED [v] COMPANIES [v] COMPANION [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPARERS [n] COMPARING [v] COMPARTED [v] COMPASSED [v] COMPASSES [v] COMPEERED [v] COMPELLED [v] COMPELLER [n -S] COMPENDIA [n] COMPERING [v] COMPETENT [adj] COMPETING [v] COMPILERS [n] COMPILING [v] COMPLAINS [v] COMPLAINT [n -S] COMPLECTS [v] COMPLETED [v] COMPLETER [n -S] COMPLETES [v] COMPLEXED [v] COMPLEXER [adj] COMPLEXES [v] COMPLEXLY [adv] COMPLIANT [adj] COMPLICES [n] COMPLICIT [adj] COMPLIERS [n] COMPLINES [n] COMPLYING [v] COMPONENT [n -S] COMPORTED [v] COMPOSERS [n] COMPOSING [v] COMPOSITE [v -POSITED, -POSITING, -POSITES] COMPOSTED [v] COMPOSTER [n -S] COMPOSURE [n -S] COMPOUNDS [v] COMPRADOR [n -S] COMPRISAL [n -S] COMPRISED [v] COMPRISES [v] COMPRIZED [v] COMPRIZES [v] COMPUTERS [n] COMPUTING [v] COMPUTIST [n -S] COMRADELY [adv] COMRADERY [n -RIES] CONATIONS [n] CONCAVELY [adv] CONCAVING [v] CONCAVITY [n -TIES] CONCEALED [v] CONCEALER [n -S] CONCEDERS [n] CONCEDING [v] CONCEITED [v] CONCEIVED [v] CONCEIVER [n -S] CONCEIVES [v] CONCENTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONCEPTUS a fertilized egg [n -CEPTUSES or -CEPTI] CONCERNED [v] CONCERTED [v] CONCERTOS [n] CONCHOIDS [n] CONCIERGE [n -S] CONCILIAR [adj] CONCISELY [adv] CONCISEST [adj] CONCISION [n -S] CONCLAVES [n] CONCLUDED [v] CONCLUDER [n -S] CONCLUDES [v] CONCOCTED [v] CONCOCTER [n -S] CONCOCTOR [n -S] CONCORDAL [adj] CONCORDAT [n -S] CONCOURSE [n -S] CONCRETED [v] CONCRETES [v] CONCUBINE [n -S] CONCURRED [v] CONCUSSED [v] CONCUSSES [v] CONDEMNED [v] CONDEMNER [n -S] CONDEMNOR [n -S] CONDENSED [v] CONDENSER [n -S] CONDENSES [v] CONDIGNLY [adv] CONDIMENT [n -S] CONDITION [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONDOLENT [adj] CONDOLERS [n] CONDOLING [v] CONDONERS [n] CONDONING [v] CONDUCERS [n] CONDUCING [v] CONDUCIVE [adj] CONDUCTED [v] CONDUCTOR [n -S] CONDYLOID [adj] CONDYLOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] CONELRADS [n] CONENOSES [n] CONEPATES [n] CONEPATLS [n] CONFABBED [v] CONFECTED [v] CONFEREES [n] CONFERRAL [n -S] CONFERRED [v] CONFERREE [n -S] CONFERRER [n -S] CONFERVAE [n] CONFERVAL [adj] CONFERVAS [n] CONFESSED [v] CONFESSES [v] CONFESSOR one that {confesses=v} [n -S] CONFIDANT [n -S] CONFIDENT [adj] CONFIDERS [n] CONFIDING [v] CONFIGURE [v -URED, -URING, -URES] CONFINERS [n] CONFINING [v] CONFIRMED [v] CONFIRMER [n -S] CONFITEOR [n -S] CONFITURE [n -S] CONFLATED [v] CONFLATES [v] CONFLICTS [v] CONFLUENT [n -S] CONFLUXES [n] CONFORMAL [adj] CONFORMED [v] CONFORMER [n -S] CONFOUNDS [v] CONFRERES [n] CONFRONTS [v] CONFUSING [v] CONFUSION [n -S] CONFUTERS [n] CONFUTING [v] CONGEALED [v] CONGEALER [n -S] CONGEEING [v] CONGENERS [n] CONGENIAL [adj] CONGERIES [n CONGERIES] CONGESTED [v] CONGLOBED [v] CONGLOBES [v] CONGRUENT [adj] CONGRUITY [n -TIES] CONGRUOUS [adj] CONICALLY [adv] CONJOINED [v] CONJOINER [n -S] CONJUGANT [n -S] CONJUGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] CONJUNCTS [n] CONJUNTOS [n] CONJURERS [n] CONJURING [v] CONJURORS [n] CONNATELY [adv] CONNATION [n -S] CONNECTED [v] CONNECTER {connector=n} [n -S] CONNECTOR one that {connects=v} [n -S] CONNEXION [n -S] CONNIVENT [adj] CONNIVERS [n] CONNIVERY [n -RIES] CONNIVING [v] CONNOTING [v] CONNUBIAL [adj] CONODONTS [n] CONOMINEE [n -S] CONQUERED [v] CONQUERER [n -S] CONQUEROR [n -S] CONQUESTS [n] CONQUIANS [n] CONSCIOUS [n -ES] CONSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] CONSCRIPT [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONSENSUS [n -ES] CONSENTED [v] CONSENTER [n -S] CONSERVED [v] CONSERVER [n -S] CONSERVES [v] CONSIDERS [v] CONSIGNED [v] CONSIGNEE [n -S] CONSIGNER [n -S] CONSIGNOR [n -S] CONSISTED [v] CONSOLERS [n] CONSOLING [v] CONSOMMES [n] CONSONANT [n -S] CONSORTED [v] CONSORTIA [n] CONSPIRED [v] CONSPIRER [n -S] CONSPIRES [v] CONSTABLE [n -S] CONSTANCY [n -CIES] CONSTANTS [n] CONSTRAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONSTRICT [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONSTRUAL [n -S] CONSTRUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONSTRUED [v] CONSTRUER [n -S] CONSTRUES [v] CONSULATE [n -S] CONSULTED [v] CONSULTER [n -S] CONSULTOR [n -S] CONSUMERS [n] CONSUMING [v] CONTACTED [v] CONTACTEE [n -S] CONTACTOR [n -S] CONTAGION [n -S] CONTAGIUM a causative agent of infectious diseases [n -GIA] CONTAINED [v] CONTAINER [n -S] CONTEMNED [v] CONTEMNER [n -S] CONTEMNOR [n -S] CONTEMPTS [n] CONTENDED [v] CONTENDER [n -S] CONTENTED [v] CONTESSAS [n] CONTESTED [v] CONTESTER one that {contests=v} [n -S] CONTINENT [n -S] CONTINUAL [adj] CONTINUED [v] CONTINUER [n -S] CONTINUES [v] CONTINUOS [n] CONTINUUM a mathematical set [n CONTINUA or CONTINUUMS] CONTORTED [v] CONTOURED [v] CONTRACTS [v] CONTRAILS [n] CONTRALTI [n] CONTRALTO [n CONTRALTOS or CONTRALTI] CONTRASTS [v] CONTRASTY [adj] CONTRIVED [v] CONTRIVER [n -S] CONTRIVES [v] CONTUMACY [n -CIES] CONTUMELY [n -LIES] CONTUSING [v] CONTUSION [n -S] CONTUSIVE [adj] CONUNDRUM [n -S] CONVECTED [v] CONVECTOR [n -S] CONVENERS [n] CONVENING [v] CONVENORS [n] CONVENTED [v] CONVERGED [v] CONVERGES [v] CONVERSED [v] CONVERSER [n -S] CONVERSES [v] CONVERSOS [n] CONVERTED [v] CONVERTER [n -S] CONVERTOR [n -S] CONVEXITY [n -TIES] CONVEYERS [n] CONVEYING [v] CONVEYORS [n] CONVICTED [v] CONVINCED [v] CONVINCER [n -S] CONVINCES [v] CONVIVIAL [adj] CONVOKERS [n] CONVOKING [v] CONVOLUTE [v -LUTED, -LUTING, -LUTES] CONVOLVED [v] CONVOLVES [v] CONVOYING [v] CONVULSED [v] CONVULSES [v] COOKBOOKS [n] COOKERIES [n] COOKHOUSE [n -S] COOKSHACK [n -S] COOKSHOPS [n] COOKSTOVE [n -S] COOKWARES [n] COOLDOWNS [n] COONHOUND [n -S] COONSKINS [n] COOPERAGE [n -S] COOPERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] COOPERIES [n] COOPERING [v] COOPTIONS [n] COPACETIC [adj] COPARENTS [v] COPARTNER [v -ED, -ING, -S] COPASETIC [adj] COPASTORS [n] COPATRONS [n] COPAYMENT [n -S] COPEMATES [n] COPESETIC [adj] COPESTONE [n -S] COPIOUSLY [adv] COPLOTTED [v] COPOLYMER [n -S] COPPERAHS [n] COPPERING [v] COPPICING [v] COPREMIAS [n] COPRESENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] COPRINCES [n] COPRODUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] COPRODUCT [n -S] COPROLITE [n -S] COPROLOGY [n -GIES] COPUBLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COPULATED [v] COPULATES [v] COPYBOOKS [n] COPYDESKS [n] COPYEDITS [v] COPYGIRLS [n] COPYHOLDS [n] COPYLEFTS [n] COPYREADS [v] COPYRIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S] COQUETTED [v] COQUETTES [v] COQUILLES [n] CORACOIDS [n] CORALLINE [n -S] CORALLOID [adj] CORALROOT [n -S] CORANTOES [n] CORBEILLE [n -S] CORBELING [n -S] CORBELLED [v] CORBICULA [n -LAE] CORDATELY [adv] CORDELLED [v] CORDELLES [v] CORDGRASS [n -ES] CORDIALLY [adv] CORDIFORM [adj] CORDONING [v] CORDONNET [n -S] CORDOVANS [n] CORDUROYS [v] CORDWAINS [n] CORDWOODS [n] COREDEEMS [v] CORELATED [v] CORELATES [v] COREOPSIS [n COREOPSIS] CORIANDER [n -S] CORKBOARD [n -S] CORKINESS [n -ES] CORKSCREW [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORKWOODS [n] CORMORANT [n -S] CORNBALLS [n] CORNBRAID [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORNBREAD [n -S] CORNCAKES [n] CORNCRAKE [n -S] CORNCRIBS [n] CORNEITIS [n -NEITISES] CORNELIAN [n -S] CORNERING [v] CORNERMAN [n CORNERMEN] CORNERMEN [n] CORNETIST [n -S] CORNFIELD [n -S] CORNHUSKS [n] CORNICHES [n] CORNICHON [n -S] CORNICING [v] CORNICLES [n] CORNIFIED [v] CORNIFIES [v] CORNINESS [n -ES] CORNMEALS [n] CORNPONES [n] CORNROWED [v] CORNSTALK [n -S] COROLLARY [n -RIES] COROLLATE [adj] CORONACHS [n] CORONALLY [adv] CORONATED [v] CORONATES [v] CORONETED [adj] COROTATED [v] COROTATES [v] CORPORALS [n] CORPORATE [n -S] CORPOREAL [adj] CORPOSANT [n -S] CORPULENT [adj] CORPUSCLE [n -S] CORRADING [v] CORRALLED [v] CORRASION [n -S] CORRASIVE [adj] CORRECTED [v] CORRECTER [adj] CORRECTLY [adv] CORRECTOR [n -S] CORRELATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CORRIDORS [n] CORRIVALS [n] CORRODIES [n] CORRODING [v] CORROSION [n -S] CORROSIVE [n -S] CORRUGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] CORRUPTED [v] CORRUPTER [n -S] CORRUPTLY [adv] CORRUPTOR [n -S] CORSELETS [n] CORSETING [v] CORTICATE [adj] CORTICOID [n -S] CORTICOSE [adj] CORTISOLS [n] CORTISONE [n -S] CORUNDUMS [n] CORUSCANT [adj] CORUSCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] CORVETTES [n] CORYBANTS [n] CORYDALIS [n -ES] CORYMBOSE [adj] CORYMBOUS [adj] CORYPHAEI [n] CORYPHEES [n] COSCRIPTS [v] COSECANTS [n] COSEISMAL [n -S] COSEISMIC [n -S] COSHERING [v] COSIGNERS [n] COSIGNING [v] COSMETICS [n] COSMOGONY [n -NIES] COSMOLINE [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] COSMOLOGY [n -GIES] COSMONAUT [n -S] COSMOTRON [n -S] COSPONSOR [v -ED, -ING, -S] COSSETING [v] COSTARRED [v] COSTIVELY [adv] COSTLIEST [adj] COSTUMERS [n] COSTUMERY [n -RIES] COSTUMIER [n -S] COSTUMING [v] COTANGENT [n -S] COTENANCY [n -CIES] COTENANTS [n] COTHURNAL [adj] COTHURNUS {cothurn=n} [n -NI] COTILLION [n -S] COTILLONS [n] COTININES [n] COTQUEANS [n] COTRUSTEE [n -S] COTTAGERS [n] COTTONING [v] COTYLEDON [n -S] COUCHETTE [n -S] COUCHINGS [n] COULIBIAC [n -S] COULISSES [n] COULOMBIC [adj] COUMARINS [n] COUMARONE [n -S] COUMAROUS [n] COUNCILOR [n -S] COUNSELED [v] COUNSELEE [n -S] COUNSELOR [n -S] COUNTABLE [adj] COUNTABLY [adv] COUNTDOWN [n -S] COUNTERED [v] COUNTIANS [n] COUNTLESS [adj] COUNTRIES [n] COUPLEDOM [n -S] COUPLINGS [n] COUPONING [n -S] COURANTES [n] COURANTOS [n] COURGETTE [n -S] COURSINGS [n] COURTEOUS [adj] COURTESAN [n -S] COURTEZAN [n -S] COURTIERS [n] COURTLIER [adj] COURTROOM [n -S] COURTSHIP [n -S] COURTSIDE [n -S] COURTYARD [n -S] COUSINAGE [n -S] COUTHIEST [adj] COUTURIER [n -S] COVALENCE [n -S] COVALENCY [n -CIES] COVARIANT [adj] COVARIATE [n -S] COVARYING [v] COVELLINE [n -S] COVELLITE [n -S] COVENANTS [v] COVERABLE [adj] COVERAGES [n] COVERALLS [n] COVERINGS [n] COVERLESS [adj] COVERLETS [n] COVERLIDS [n] COVERSINE [n -S] COVERSLIP [n -S] COVERTURE [n -S] COVETABLE [adj] COWARDICE [n -S] COWBOYING [v] COWFISHES [n] COWHIDING [v] COWINNERS [n] COWLSTAFF [n -STAFFS or -STAVES] COWORKERS [n] COWRITERS [n] COWRITING [v] COWRITTEN [v] COXALGIAS [n] COXALGIES [n] COXCOMBIC [adj] COXCOMBRY [n -RIES] COXITIDES [n] COXSWAINS [v] COYNESSES [n] COYOTILLO [n -LOS] COZENAGES [n] CRABAPPLE [n -S] CRABBEDLY [adv] CRABBIEST [adj] CRABEATER [n -S] CRABGRASS [n -ES] CRABMEATS [n] CRABSTICK [n -S] CRACKBACK [n -S] CRACKDOWN [n -S] CRACKHEAD [n -S] CRACKINGS [n] CRACKLIER [adj] CRACKLING [n -S] CRACKNELS [n] CRACKPOTS [n] CRACKSMAN [n CRACKSMEN] CRACKSMEN [n] CRAFTIEST [adj] CRAFTSMAN [n CRAFTSMEN] CRAFTSMEN [n] CRAFTWORK [n -S] CRAGGIEST [adj] CRAMOISIE [n -S] CRAMPFISH [n -ES] CRAMPIEST [adj] CRAMPOONS [n] CRANBERRY [n -RIES] CRANCHING [v] CRANIALLY [adv] CRANIATES [n] CRANKCASE [n -S] CRANKIEST [adj] CRANKLING [v] CRANKPINS [n] CRANNOGES [n] CRANREUCH [n -S] CRAPELIKE [adj] CRAPPIEST [adj] CRAPSHOOT [n -S] CRAPULENT [adj] CRAPULOUS [adj] CRASSNESS [n -ES] CRATERING [n -S] CRATERLET [n -S] CRAUNCHED [v] CRAUNCHES [v] CRAVENING [v] CRAWDADDY [n -DADDIES] CRAWLIEST [adj] CRAWLWAYS [n] CRAYONERS [n] CRAYONING [v] CRAYONIST [n -S] CRAZINESS [n -ES] CRAZYWEED [n -S] CREAKIEST [adj] CREAMCUPS [n] CREAMIEST [adj] CREAMPUFF [n -S] CREAMWARE [n -S] CREASIEST [adj] CREATABLE [adj] CREATINES [n] CREATIONS [n] CREATIVES [n] CREATURAL [adj] CREATURES [n] CREDENCES [n] CREDENDUM an article of faith [n -DA] CREDENZAS [n] CREDITING [v] CREDITORS [n] CREDULITY [n -TIES] CREDULOUS [adj] CREEPAGES [n] CREEPIEST [adj] CREESHING [v] CREMATING [v] CREMATION [n -S] CREMATORS [n] CREMATORY [n -RIES] CRENATELY [adv] CRENATION [n -S] CRENATURE [n -S] CRENELATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CRENELING [v] CRENELLED [v] CRENELLES [n] CRENSHAWS [n] CRENULATE [adj] CREODONTS [n] CREOLISED [v] CREOLISES [v] CREOLIZED [v] CREOLIZES [v] CREOSOTED [v] CREOSOTES [v] CREOSOTIC [adj] CREPITANT [adj] CREPITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] CREPUSCLE [n -S] CRESCENDI [n] CRESCENDO [n -DOS or -DOES or -DI] / [v -DOED, -DOING, -DOS or -DOES] CRESCENTS [n] CRESTINGS [n] CRESTLESS [adj] CRETINISM [n -S] CRETINOID [adj] CRETINOUS [adj] CRETONNES [n] CREVALLES [n] CREVASSED [v] CREVASSES [v] CREWMATES [n] CREWNECKS [n] CRIBBAGES [n] CRIBBINGS [n] CRIBWORKS [n] CRICETIDS [n] CRICKETED [v] CRICKETER [n -S] CRIMELESS [adj] CRIMINALS [n] CRIMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] CRIMINOUS [adj] CRIMPIEST [adj] CRIMPLING [v] CRIMSONED [v] CRINKLIER [adj] CRINKLING [v] CRINOIDAL [adj] CRINOLINE [n -S] CRIPPLERS [n] CRIPPLING [v] CRISPATED [adj] CRISPENED [v] CRISPHEAD [n -S] CRISPIEST [adj] CRISPNESS [n -ES] CRISTATED [adj] CRITERIAL [adj] CRITERION a standard of judgment [n -RIA or -RIONS] CRITERIUM [n -S] CRITICISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] CRITICISM [n -S] CRITICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] CRITIQUED [v] CRITIQUES [v] CROAKIEST [adj] CROCEINES [n] CROCHETED [v] CROCHETER [n -S] CROCKETED [adj] CROCKPOTS [n] CROCODILE [n -S] CROCOITES [n] CROISSANT [n -S] CROMLECHS [n] CRONYISMS [n] CROOKBACK [n -S] CROOKEDER [adj] CROOKEDLY [adv] CROOKNECK [n -S] CROPLANDS [n] CROQUETED [v] CROQUETTE [n -S] CROSSABLE [adj] CROSSARMS [n] CROSSBARS [v] CROSSBEAM [n -S] CROSSBILL [n -S] CROSSBOWS [n] CROSSBRED [n -S] CROSSBUCK [n -S] CROSSCUTS [v] CROSSFIRE [n -S] CROSSHAIR [n -S] CROSSHEAD [n -S] CROSSINGS [n] CROSSJACK [n -S] CROSSLETS [n] CROSSNESS [n -ES] CROSSOVER [n -S] CROSSROAD [n -S] CROSSRUFF [v -ED, -ING, -S] CROSSTALK [n -S] CROSSTIED [adj] CROSSTIES [n] CROSSTOWN [adj] CROSSTREE [n -S] CROSSWALK [n -S] CROSSWAYS [n] CROSSWIND [n -S] CROSSWISE [adv] CROSSWORD [n -S] CROTCHETS [n] CROTCHETY [adj] CROTONBUG [n -S] CROUCHING [v] CROUPIERS [n] CROUPIEST [adj] CROUSTADE [n -S] CROWBERRY [n -RIES] CROWDEDLY [adv] CROWFOOTS [n] CROWNLESS [adj] CROWSFEET [n] CROWSFOOT [n -FEET] CROWSTEPS [n] CRUCIALLY [adv] CRUCIBLES [n] CRUCIFERS [n] CRUCIFIED [v] CRUCIFIER [n -S] CRUCIFIES [v] CRUCIFORM [n -S] CRUDDIEST [adj] CRUDENESS [n -ES] CRUDITIES [n] CRUELLEST [adj] CRUELNESS [n -ES] CRUELTIES [n] CRUISINGS [n] CRUMBIEST [adj] CRUMBLIER [adj] CRUMBLING [v] CRUMHORNS [n] CRUMMIEST [adj] CRUMPLIER [adj] CRUMPLING [v] CRUNCHERS [n] CRUNCHIER [adj] CRUNCHILY [adv] CRUNCHING [v] CRUSADERS [n] CRUSADING [v] CRUSADOES [n] CRUSHABLE [adj] CRUSTACEA [n] CRUSTIEST [adj] CRUSTLESS [adj] CRUTCHING [v] CRUZADOES [n] CRUZEIROS [n] CRYBABIES [n] CRYOBANKS [n] CRYOGENIC [adj] CRYOLITES [n] CRYOMETER [n -S] CRYOPHYTE [n -S] CRYOPROBE [n -S] CRYOSCOPE [n -S] CRYOSCOPY [n -PIES] CRYOSTATS [n] CRYOTRONS [n] CRYPTICAL [adj] CRYPTOGAM [n -S] CRYPTONYM [n -S] CTENIDIUM a comblike anatomical structure [n -DIA] CUADRILLA [n -S] CUBANELLE [n -S] CUBATURES [n] CUBBYHOLE [n -S] CUBICALLY [adv] CUBICULUM a burial chamber [n -LA] CUCKOLDED [v] CUCKOLDRY [n -RIES] CUCKOOING [v] CUCULLATE [adj] CUCUMBERS [n] CUCURBITS [n] CUDDLIEST [adj] CUDGELERS [n] CUDGELING [v] CUDGELLED [v] CUFFLINKS [n] CUIRASSED [v] CUIRASSES [v] CUISINART [n -S] CUITTLING [v] CULICINES [n] CULLENDER [n -S] CULMINANT [adj] CULMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] CULTIGENS [n] CULTISHLY [adv] CULTIVARS [n] CULTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] CULTRATED [adj] CULTURATI [n] CULTURING [v] CULTURIST [n -S] CULVERINS [n] CUMBERERS [n] CUMBERING [v] CUMBRANCE [n -S] CUMULATED [v] CUMULATES [v] CUNCTATOR [n -S] CUNEATELY [adv] CUNEIFORM [n -S] CUNIFORMS [n] CUNNINGER [adj] CUNNINGLY [adv] CUPBEARER [n -S] CUPBOARDS [n] CUPELLERS [n] CUPELLING [v] CUPFERRON [n -S] CUPOLAING [v] CURANDERA [n -S] CURANDERO [n -ROS] CURARINES [n] CURARIZED [v] CURARIZES [v] CURASSOWS [n] CURATIVES [n] CURBSIDES [n] CURBSTONE [n -S] CURCULIOS [n] CURETTAGE [n -S] CURETTING [v] CURIOSITY [n -TIES] CURIOUSER [adj] CURIOUSLY [adv] CURLICUED [v] CURLICUES [v] CURLINESS [n -ES] CURLPAPER [n -S] CURLYCUES [n] CURRAJONG [n -S] CURREJONG [n -S] CURRENTLY [adv] CURRICLES [n] CURRICULA [n] CURRIJONG [n -S] CURRISHLY [adv] CURRYCOMB [v -ED, -ING, -S] CURSEDEST [adj] CURSIVELY [adv] CURSORIAL [adj] CURSORILY [adv] CURTAILED [v] CURTAILER [n -S] CURTAINED [v] CURTESIES [n] CURTILAGE [n -S] CURTSEYED [v] CURTSYING [v] CURVATURE [n -S] CURVEBALL [v -ED, -ING, -S] CURVETING [v] CURVETTED [v] CUSHINESS [n -ES] CUSHIONED [v] CUSPIDATE [adj] CUSPIDORS [n] CUSSWORDS [n] CUSTODIAL [adj] CUSTODIAN [n -S] CUSTODIES [n] CUSTOMARY [n -RIES] CUSTOMERS [n] CUSTOMISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CUSTOMIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CUSTUMALS [n] CUTANEOUS [adj] CUTESIEST [adj] CUTICULAE [n] CUTICULAR [adj] CUTINISED [v] CUTINISES [v] CUTINIZED [v] CUTINIZES [v] CUTLASSES [n] CUTLERIES [n] CUTPURSES [n] CUTTHROAT [n -S] CUTTINGLY [adv] CUTWATERS [n] CYANAMIDE [n -S] CYANAMIDS [n] CYANIDING [v] CYANOGENS [n] CYANOTYPE [n -S] CYANURATE [n -S] CYBERCAFE [n -S] CYBERCAST [n -S] CYBERNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] CYBERNAUT [n -S] CYBERPORN [n -S] CYBERPUNK [n -S] CYBRARIAN [n -S] CYCADEOID [n -S] CYCLAMATE [n -S] CYCLAMENS [n] CYCLECARS [n] CYCLERIES [n] CYCLEWAYS [n] CYCLICALS [n] CYCLICITY [n -TIES] CYCLITOLS [n] CYCLIZINE [n -S] CYCLIZING [v] CYCLOIDAL [adj] CYCLONITE [n -S] CYCLOPEAN [adj] CYCLORAMA [n -S] CYCLOTRON [n -S] CYLINDERS [v] CYLINDRIC [adj] CYMBALEER [n -S] CYMBALERS [n] CYMBALIST [n -S] CYMBALOMS [n] CYMBIDIUM a tropical orchid [n -DIA or -DIUMS] CYMBLINGS [n] CYMOGENES [n] CYMOGRAPH [n -S] CYMOPHANE [n -S] CYNICALLY [adv] CYNICISMS [n] CYNOSURAL [adj] CYNOSURES [n] CYPHERING [v] CYPRESSES [n] CYPRINIDS [n] CYPRINOID [n -S] CYSTEINES [n] CYSTEINIC [adj] CYSTOCARP [n -S] CYSTOCELE [n -S] CYSTOLITH [n -S] CYSTOTOMY [n -MIES] CYTASTERS [n] CYTIDINES [n] CYTOKINES [n] CYTOKININ [n -S] CYTOLOGIC [adj] CYTOLYSES [n] CYTOLYSIN [n -S] CYTOLYSIS [n -LYSES] CYTOLYTIC [adj] CYTOPLASM [n -S] CYTOPLAST [n -S] CYTOSINES [n] CYTOSOLIC [adj] CYTOTOXIC [adj] CYTOTOXIN [n -S] CZARDASES [n] CZAREVNAS [n] CZARITZAS [n] DABBLINGS [n] DABCHICKS [n] DACHSHUND [n -S] DACKERING [v] DACOITIES [n] DACQUOISE [n -S] DACTYLICS [n] DADAISTIC [adj] DAEDALEAN [adj] DAEDALIAN [adj] DAFFINESS [n -ES] DAFFODILS [n] DAGGERING [v] DAHABEAHS [n] DAHABIAHS [n] DAHABIEHS [n] DAHABIYAS [n] DAIDZEINS [n] DAIKERING [v] DAILINESS [n -ES] DAILYNESS [n -ES] DAINTIEST [adj] DAIQUIRIS [n] DAIRYINGS [n] DAIRYMAID [n -S] DAISHIKIS [n] DAKERHENS [n] DAKOITIES [n] DALLIANCE [n -S] DALMATIAN [n -S] DALMATICS [n] DALTONIAN [adj] DALTONISM [n -S] DAMASCENE [v -SCENED, -SCENING, -SCENES] DAMASKEEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] DAMASKING [v] DAMEWORTS [n] DAMNATION [n -S] DAMNATORY [adj] DAMNDESTS [n] DAMNEDEST [n -S] DAMNIFIED [v] DAMNIFIES [v] DAMNINGLY [adv] DAMPENERS [n] DAMPENING [v] DAMSELFLY [n -FLIES] DANCEABLE [adj] DANDELION [n -S] DANDERING [v] DANDIACAL [adj] DANDIFIED [v] DANDIFIES [v] DANDRIFFS [n] DANDRUFFS [n] DANDRUFFY [adj] DANDYISMS [n] DANEGELDS [n] DANEGELTS [n] DANEWEEDS [n] DANEWORTS [n] DANGERING [v] DANGEROUS [adj] DANGLIEST [adj] DANSEUSES [n] DAPPEREST [adj] DAREDEVIL [n -S] DARKENERS [n] DARKENING [v] DARKLIEST [adv] DARKLINGS [n] DARKROOMS [n] DARLINGLY [adv] DARNATION [n -S] DARNDESTS [n] DARNEDEST [n -S] DARTBOARD [n -S] DARTINGLY [adv] DASHBOARD [n -S] DASHINGLY [adv] DASTARDLY [adj] DASYMETER [n -S] DATABANKS [n] DATABASED [v] DATABASES [v] DATEBOOKS [n] DATEDNESS [n -ES] DATELINED [v] DATELINES [v] DAUBERIES [n] DAUBINGLY [adv] DAUGHTERS [n] DAUNDERED [v] DAUNTLESS [adj] DAUPHINES [n] DAVENPORT [n -S] DAWSONITE [n -S] DAYBREAKS [n] DAYDREAMS [v] DAYDREAMT [v] DAYDREAMY [adj] DAYFLOWER [n -S] DAYLIGHTS [v] DAYLILIES [n] DAYSPRING [n -S] DAYWORKER [n -S] DAZEDNESS [n -ES] DEACIDIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DEACONESS [n -ES] DEACONING [v] DEADBEATS [n] DEADBOLTS [n] DEADENERS [n] DEADENING [n -S] DEADFALLS [n] DEADHEADS [v] DEADLIEST [adj] DEADLIFTS [v] DEADLIGHT [n -S] DEADLINED [v] DEADLINES [v] DEADLOCKS [v] DEADWOODS [n] DEAERATED [v] DEAERATES [v] DEAERATOR [n -S] DEAFENING [n -S] DEALATION [n -S] DEAMINASE [n -S] DEAMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DEAMINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] DEANERIES [n] DEANSHIPS [n] DEATHBEDS [n] DEATHBLOW [n -S] DEATHCUPS [n] DEATHLESS [adj] DEATHLIKE [adj] DEATHSMAN [n DEATHSMEN] DEATHSMEN [n] DEATHTRAP [n -S] DEBAGGING [v] DEBARKERS [n] DEBARKING [v] DEBARMENT [n -S] DEBARRING [v] DEBATABLE [adj] DEBATABLY [adv] DEBAUCHED [v] DEBAUCHEE [n -S] DEBAUCHER [n -S] DEBAUCHES [v] DEBEAKING [v] DEBEARDED [v] DEBENTURE [n -S] DEBONAIRE [adj] DEBOUCHED [v] DEBOUCHES [v] DEBRIDING [v] DEBRIEFED [v] DEBRIEFER [n -S] DEBRUISED [v] DEBRUISES [v] DEBUGGERS [n] DEBUGGING [v] DEBUNKERS [n] DEBUNKING [v] DEBUTANTE [n -S] DEBUTANTS [n] DECADENCE [n -S] DECADENCY [n -CIES] DECADENTS [n] DECAGONAL [adj] DECAGRAMS [n] DECAHEDRA [n] DECALCIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DECALITER [n -S] DECALOGUE [n -S] DECAMETER [n -S] DECAMPING [v] DECANTERS [n] DECANTING [v] DECAPODAL [adj] DECAPODAN [n -S] DECATHLON [n -S] DECAYABLE [adj] DECAYLESS [adj] DECEASING [v] DECEDENTS [n] DECEITFUL [adj] DECEIVERS [n] DECEIVING [v] DECELERON [n -S] DECEMVIRI [n] DECEMVIRS [n] DECENCIES [n] DECENNARY [n -RIES] DECENNIAL [n -S] DECENNIUM a {decade=n} [n -NIA or -NIUMS] DECENTERS [v] DECENTEST [adj] DECENTRED [v] DECENTRES [v] DECEPTION [n -S] DECEPTIVE [adj] DECERNING [v] DECERTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DECIDABLE [adj] DECIDEDLY [adv] DECIDUATE [adj] DECIDUOUS [adj] DECIGRAMS [n] DECILITER [n -S] DECILITRE [n -S] DECILLION a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 33 zeroes [n -S] DECIMALLY [adv] DECIMATED [v] DECIMATES [v] DECIMATOR [n -S] DECIMETER [n -S] DECIMETRE [n -S] DECIPHERS [v] DECISIONS [v] DECKHANDS [n] DECKHOUSE [n -S] DECLAIMED [v] DECLAIMER [n -S] DECLARANT [n -S] DECLARERS [n] DECLARING [v] DECLASSED [v] DECLASSES [v] DECLAWING [v] DECLINERS [n] DECLINING [v] DECLINIST [n -S] DECLIVITY [n -TIES] DECOCTING [v] DECOCTION [n -S] DECOCTIVE [adj] DECOLLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DECOLLETE [n -S] DECOLORED [v] DECOLOURS [v] DECOMPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] DECONGEST [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECONTROL [v -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] DECORATED [v] DECORATES [v] DECORATOR [n -S] DECOUPAGE [v -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] DECOUPLED [v] DECOUPLER [n -S] DECOUPLES [v] DECREASED [v] DECREASES [v] DECREEING [v] DECREMENT [n -S] DECRETALS [n] DECRETIVE [adj] DECRETORY [adj] DECROWNED [v] DECRYPTED [v] DECUMBENT [adj] DECUPLING [v] DECURIONS [n] DECURRENT [adj] DECURVING [v] DECUSSATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] DEDICATED [v] DEDICATEE [n -S] DEDICATES [v] DEDICATOR [n -S] DEDUCIBLE [adj] DEDUCIBLY [adv] DEDUCTING [v] DEDUCTION [n -S] DEDUCTIVE [adj] DEEJAYING [v] DEEMSTERS [n] DEEPENERS [n] DEEPENING [v] DEEPFROZE [v] DEEPWATER [adj] DEERBERRY [n -RIES] DEERFLIES [n] DEERHOUND [n -S] DEERSKINS [n] DEERWEEDS [n] DEERYARDS [n] DEFALCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DEFANGING [v] DEFATTING [v] DEFAULTED [v] DEFAULTER [n -S] DEFEATERS [n] DEFEATING [v] DEFEATISM [n -S] DEFEATIST [n -S] DEFEATURE [n -S] DEFECATED [v] DEFECATES [v] DEFECATOR [n -S] DEFECTING [v] DEFECTION [n -S] DEFECTIVE [n -S] DEFECTORS [n] DEFENCING [v] DEFENDANT [n -S] DEFENDERS [n] DEFENDING [v] DEFENSING [v] DEFENSIVE [n -S] DEFERENCE [n -S] DEFERENTS [n] DEFERMENT [n -S] DEFERRALS [n] DEFERRERS [n] DEFERRING [v] DEFIANCES [n] DEFIANTLY in a defiant manner [adv] DEFICIENT [n -S] DEFILADED [v] DEFILADES [v] DEFINABLE [adj] DEFINABLY [adv] DEFINIENS [n DEFINIENTIA] DEFLATERS [n] DEFLATING [v] DEFLATION [n -S] DEFLATORS [n] DEFLEAING [v] DEFLECTED [v] DEFLECTOR [n -S] DEFLEXION [n -S] DEFLOWERS [v] DEFOAMERS [n] DEFOAMING [v] DEFOCUSED [v] DEFOCUSES [v] DEFOGGERS [n] DEFOGGING [v] DEFOLIANT [n -S] DEFOLIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DEFORCERS [n] DEFORCING [v] DEFORESTS [v] DEFORMERS [n] DEFORMING [v] DEFORMITY [n -TIES] DEFRAGGED [v] DEFRAGGER [n -S] DEFRAUDED [v] DEFRAUDER one that {defrauds=v} [n -S] DEFRAYALS [n] DEFRAYERS [n] DEFRAYING [v] DEFROCKED [v] DEFROSTED [v] DEFROSTER [n -S] DEFUELING [v] DEFUELLED [v] DEFUNDING [v] DEGASSERS [n] DEGASSING [v] DEGAUSSED [v] DEGAUSSER [n -S] DEGAUSSES [v] DEGENDERS [v] DEGERMING [v] DEGLAZING [v] DEGRADERS [n] DEGRADING [v] DEGREASED [v] DEGREASER [n -S] DEGREASES [v] DEGUMMING [v] DEGUSTING [v] DEHISCENT [adj] DEHISCING [v] DEHORNERS [n] DEHORNING [v] DEHORTING [v] DEHYDRATE [v -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] DEIONIZED [v] DEIONIZER [n -S] DEIONIZES [v] DEISTICAL [adj] DEJECTING [v] DEJECTION [n -S] DEJEUNERS [n] DEKAGRAMS [n] DEKALITER [n -S] DEKALITRE [n -S] DEKAMETER [n -S] DEKAMETRE [n -S] DELATIONS [n] DELAYABLE [adj] DELEADING [v] DELEAVING [v] DELECTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] DELEGABLE [adj] DELEGATED [v] DELEGATEE [n -S] DELEGATES [v] DELEGATOR [n -S] DELETABLE [adj] DELETIONS [n] DELFTWARE [n -S] DELICATES [n] DELICIOUS [adj] DELIGHTED [v] DELIGHTER [n -S] DELIMITED [v] DELIMITER [n -S] DELINEATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DELIRIOUS [adj] DELIRIUMS [n] DELISTING [v] DELIVERED [v] DELIVERER [n -S] DELOUSERS [n] DELOUSING [v] DELPHINIA [n] DELTOIDEI [n] DELUSIONS [n] DELUSTERS [v] DEMAGOGED [v] DEMAGOGIC [adj] DEMAGOGUE [v -GOGUED, -GOGUING, -GOGUES] DEMANDANT [n -S] DEMANDERS [n] DEMANDING [v] DEMANTOID [n -S] DEMARCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DEMARCHES [n] DEMARKING [v] DEMASTING [v] DEMEANING [v] DEMEANORS [n] DEMEANOUR [n -S] DEMENTIAL [adj] DEMENTIAS [n] DEMENTING [v] DEMERARAN [adj] DEMERARAS [n] DEMERGERS [v] DEMERGING [v] DEMERITED [v] DEMIJOHNS [n] DEMILUNES [n] DEMIMONDE [n -S] DEMISABLE [adj] DEMISSION [n -S] DEMISTERS [n] DEMITASSE [n -S] DEMITTING [v] DEMIURGES [n] DEMIURGIC [adj] DEMIVOLTE [n -S] DEMIVOLTS [n] DEMIWORLD [n -S] DEMOBBING [v] DEMOCRACY [n -CIES] DEMOCRATS [n] DEMONIACS [n] DEMONICAL [adj] DEMONISED [v] DEMONISES [v] DEMONISMS [n] DEMONISTS [n] DEMONIZED [v] DEMONIZES [v] DEMOTIONS [n] DEMOTISTS [n] DEMOUNTED [v] DEMPSTERS [n] DEMULCENT [n -S] DEMULSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DEMURRAGE [n -S] DEMURRALS [n] DEMURRERS [n] DEMURRING [v] DEMYSTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DENATURED [v] DENATURES [v] DENDRIMER [n -S] DENDRITES [n] DENDRITIC [adj] DENERVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] DENIGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] DENITRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] DENITRIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DENIZENED [v] DENOMINAL [adj] DENOTABLE [adj] DENOUNCED [v] DENOUNCER [n -S] DENOUNCES [v] DENSENESS [n -ES] DENSIFIED [v] DENSIFIES [v] DENSITIES [n] DENTALITY [n -TIES] DENTALIUM a mollusk with long, tapering shell [n -LIA or -LIUMS] DENTATELY [adv] DENTATION [n -S] DENTICLES [n] DENTIFORM [adj] DENTISTRY [n -TRIES] DENTITION [n -S] DENTULOUS [adj] DENTURIST [n -S] DENUDATED [v] DENUDATES [v] DENYINGLY [adv] DEODORANT [n -S] DEODORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEORBITED [v] DEOXIDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] DEPAINTED [v] DEPARTEES [n] DEPARTING [v] DEPARTURE [n -S] DEPENDANT [n -S] DEPENDENT [n -S] DEPENDING [v] DEPEOPLED [v] DEPEOPLES [v] DEPERMING [v] DEPICTERS [n] DEPICTING [v] DEPICTION [n -S] DEPICTORS [n] DEPILATED [v] DEPILATES [v] DEPILATOR [n -S] DEPLANING [v] DEPLETERS [n] DEPLETING [v] DEPLETION [n -S] DEPLETIVE [adj] DEPLORERS [n] DEPLORING [v] DEPLOYERS [n] DEPLOYING [v] DEPLUMING [v] DEPONENTS [n] DEPORTEES [n] DEPORTERS [n] DEPORTING [v] DEPOSABLE [adj] DEPOSITED [v] DEPOSITOR [n -S] DEPRAVERS [n] DEPRAVING [v] DEPRAVITY [n -TIES] DEPRECATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DEPREDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] DEPRENYLS [n] DEPRESSED [v] DEPRESSES [v] DEPRESSOR [n -S] DEPRIVALS [n] DEPRIVERS [n] DEPRIVING [v] DEPROGRAM [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] DEPTHLESS [adj] DEPURATED [v] DEPURATES [v] DEPURATOR [n -S] DEPUTABLE [adj] DEPUTIZED [v] DEPUTIZES [v] DERAIGNED [v] DERAILING [v] DERANGERS [n] DERANGING [v] DERATTING [v] DERELICTS [n] DEREPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DERINGERS [n] DERISIBLE [adj] DERISIONS [n] DERIVABLE [adj] DERIVATES [n] DERMATOID [adj] DERMATOME [n -S] DERMESTID [n -S] DEROGATED [v] DEROGATES [v] DERRIERES [n] DERRINGER [n -S] DERVISHES [n] DESALTERS [n] DESALTING [v] DESANDING [v] DESCANTED [v] DESCANTER [n -S] DESCENDED [v] DESCENDER [n -S] DESCRIBED [v] DESCRIBER [n -S] DESCRIBES [v] DESCRIERS [n] DESCRYING [v] DESECRATE [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] DESELECTS [v] DESERTERS [n] DESERTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DESERTING [v] DESERTION [n -S] DESERVERS [n] DESERVING [n -S] DESICCANT [n -S] DESICCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DESIGNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DESIGNEES [n] DESIGNERS [n] DESIGNING [n -S] DESILVERS [v] DESINENCE [n -S] DESIRABLE [n -S] DESIRABLY [adv] DESISTING [v] DESKBOUND [adj] DESMIDIAN [adj] DESMOSOME [n -S] DESOLATED [v] DESOLATER [n -S] DESOLATES [v] DESOLATOR [n -S] DESORBING [v] DESPAIRED [v] DESPAIRER one that {despairs=v} [n -S] DESPERADO [n -DOS or -DOES] DESPERATE [adj] DESPISALS [n] DESPISERS [n] DESPISING [v] DESPITING [v] DESPOILED [v] DESPOILER [n -S] DESPONDED [v] DESPOTISM [n -S] DESPUMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] DESTAINED [v] DESTINIES [n] DESTINING [v] DESTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] DESTRIERS [n] DESTROYED [v] DESTROYER [n -S] DESTRUCTS [v] DESUETUDE [n -S] DESUGARED [v] DESULFURS [v] DESULTORY [adj] DETACHERS [n] DETACHING [v] DETAILERS [n] DETAILING [n -S] DETAINEES [n] DETAINERS [n] DETAINING [v] DETASSELS [v] DETECTERS [n] DETECTING [v] DETECTION [n -S] DETECTIVE [n -S] DETECTORS [n] DETENTION [n -S] DETENTIST [n -S] DETERGENT [n -S] DETERGERS [n] DETERGING [v] DETERMENT [n -S] DETERMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] DETERRENT [n -S] DETERRERS [n] DETERRING [v] DETERSIVE [n -S] DETESTERS [n] DETESTING [v] DETHRONED [v] DETHRONER [n -S] DETHRONES [v] DETICKERS [n] DETICKING [v] DETONABLE [adj] DETONATED [v] DETONATES [v] DETONATOR [n -S] DETOURING [v] DETRACTED [v] DETRACTOR [n -S] DETRAINED [v] DETRIMENT [n -S] DETRITION [n -S] DETRUDING [v] DETRUSION [n -S] DEUTERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DEUTERIDE [n -S] DEUTERIUM [n -S] DEUTERONS [n] DEVALUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DEVALUING [v] DEVASTATE [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] DEVEINING [v] DEVELOPED [v] DEVELOPER [n -S] DEVELOPES [v] DEVELOPPE [n -S] DEVERBALS [n] DEVESTING [v] DEVIANCES [n] DEVIATING [v] DEVIATION [n -S] DEVIATIVE [adj] DEVIATORS [n] DEVIATORY [adj] DEVILFISH [n -ES] DEVILKINS [n] DEVILLING [v] DEVILMENT [n -S] DEVILRIES [n] DEVILWOOD [n -S] DEVIOUSLY [adv] DEVISABLE [adj] DEVITRIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DEVOICING [v] DEVOLVING [v] DEVOTEDLY [adv] DEVOTIONS [n] DEVOURERS [n] DEVOURING [v] DEVOUTEST [adj] DEWATERED [v] DEWATERER [n -S] DEWCLAWED [adj] DEWLAPPED [adj] DEWOOLING [v] DEWORMERS [n] DEWORMING [v] DEXTERITY [n -TIES] DEXTEROUS [adj] DEXTRALLY [adv] DEXTRINES [n] DEXTRORSE [adj] DEXTROSES [n] DEZINCING [v] DEZINCKED [v] DIABETICS [n] DIABLERIE {sorcery=n} [n -S] DIABOLISM [n -S] DIABOLIST [n -S] DIABOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] DIACETYLS [n] DIACHRONY [n -NIES] DIACONATE [n -S] DIACRITIC [n -S] DIACTINIC [adj] DIADEMING [v] DIAERESES [n] DIAERESIS [n DIAERESES] DIAERETIC [adj] DIAGNOSED [v] DIAGNOSES [n] DIAGNOSIS [n -NOSES] DIAGONALS [n] DIAGRAMED [v] DIAGRAPHS [n] DIALECTAL [adj] DIALECTIC [n -S] DIALLAGES [n] DIALLINGS [n] DIALLISTS [n] DIALOGERS [n] DIALOGING [v] DIALOGIST [n -S] DIALOGUED [v] DIALOGUER [n -S] DIALOGUES [v] DIALYSATE [n -S] DIALYSERS [n] DIALYSING [v] DIALYZATE [n -S] DIALYZERS [n] DIALYZING [v] DIAMAGNET [n -S] DIAMANTES [n] DIAMETERS [n] DIAMETRAL [adj] DIAMETRIC [adj] DIAMONDED [v] DIANDROUS [adj] DIAPASONS [n] DIAPAUSED [v] DIAPAUSES [v] DIAPERING [v] DIAPHONES [n] DIAPHRAGM [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIAPHYSES [n] DIAPHYSIS [n -PHYSES] DIARCHIES [n] DIARISTIC [adj] DIARRHEAL [adj] DIARRHEAS [n] DIARRHEIC [adj] DIARRHOEA [n -S] DIASPORAS [n] DIASPORES [n] DIASPORIC [adj] DIASTASES [n] DIASTASIC [adj] DIASTATIC [adj] DIASTEMAS [n] DIASTOLES [n] DIASTOLIC [adj] DIATHERMY [n -MIES] DIATHESES [n] DIATHESIS [n -THESES] DIATHETIC [adj] DIATOMITE [n -S] DIATRIBES [n] DIATROPIC [adj] DIAZEPAMS [n] DIAZINONS [n] DIAZONIUM [n -S] DIAZOTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] DIBROMIDE [n -S] DICENTRAS [n] DICENTRIC [n -S] DICHASIAL [adj] DICHASIUM a flower cluster [n -SIA] DICHOGAMY [n -MIES] DICHONDRA [n -S] DICHOTOMY [n -MIES] DICHROISM [n -S] DICHROITE [n -S] DICHROMAT [n -S] DICHROMIC [adj] DICKENSES [n] DICKERING [v] DICLINIES [n] DICLINISM [n -S] DICLINOUS [adj] DICROTISM [n -S] DICTATING [v] DICTATION [n -S] DICTATORS [n] DICTIONAL [adj] DICUMAROL [n -S] DICYCLIES [n] DIDACTICS [n] DIDAPPERS [n] DIDJERIDU [n -DUS] DIDYMIUMS [n] DIELDRINS [n] DIEMAKERS [n] DIESELING [n -S] DIESELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DIESINKER [n -S] DIESTOCKS [n] DIESTROUS [adj] DIESTRUMS [n] DIETARIES [n] DIETARILY [adv] DIETETICS [n] DIETICIAN [n -S] DIETITIAN [n -S] DIFFERENT [adj] DIFFERING [v] DIFFICILE [adj] DIFFICULT [adj] DIFFIDENT [adj] DIFFRACTS [v] DIFFUSELY [adv] DIFFUSERS [n] DIFFUSING [v] DIFFUSION [n -S] DIFFUSIVE [adj] DIFFUSORS [n] DIGAMISTS [n] DIGASTRIC [n -S] DIGENESES [n] DIGENESIS [n -GENESES] DIGENETIC [adj] DIGESTERS [n] DIGESTIFS [n] DIGESTING [v] DIGESTION [n -S] DIGESTIVE [n -S] DIGESTORS [n] DIGITALIN [n -S] DIGITALIS [n -TALISES] DIGITALLY [adv] DIGITATED [adj] DIGITIZED [v] DIGITIZER [n -S] DIGITIZES [v] DIGITONIN [n -S] DIGITOXIN [n -S] DIGLOSSIA [n -S] DIGLOSSIC [adj] DIGNIFIED [v] DIGNIFIES [v] DIGNITARY [n -RIES] DIGNITIES [n] DIGRAPHIC [adj] DIGRESSED [v] DIGRESSES [v] DIHEDRALS [n] DIHEDRONS [n] DIHYBRIDS [n] DILATABLE [adj] DILATABLY [adv] DILATANCY [n -CIES] DILATANTS [n] DILATATOR [n -S] DILATIONS [n] DILIGENCE [n -S] DILTIAZEM [n -S] DILUTIONS [n] DILUVIONS [n] DILUVIUMS [n] DIMENSION [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIMERISMS [n] DIMERIZED [v] DIMERIZES [v] DIMETHYLS [n] DIMIDIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DIMNESSES [n] DIMORPHIC [adj] DIMPLIEST [adj] DIMWITTED [adj] DINGDONGS [v] DINGINESS [n -ES] DINOSAURS [n] DINOTHERE [n -S] DIOBOLONS [n] DIOCESANS [n] DIOECIOUS [adj] DIOECISMS [n] DIOESTRUS [n -ES] DIOLEFINS [n] DIONYSIAC [adj] DIONYSIAN [adj] DIOPSIDES [n] DIOPSIDIC [adj] DIOPTASES [n] DIOPTRICS [n] DIOSGENIN [n -S] DIPEPTIDE [n -S] DIPHENYLS [n] DIPHTHONG [v -ED, -ING, -S] DIPLEGIAS [n] DIPLEXERS [n] DIPLOIDIC [adj] DIPLOMACY [n -CIES] DIPLOMAED [v] DIPLOMATA [n] DIPLOMATE [n -S] DIPLOMATS [n] DIPLONTIC [adj] DIPLOPIAS [n] DIPLOPODS [n] DIPLOTENE [n -S] DIPNETTED [v] DIPPERFUL [n -S] DIPPINESS [n -ES] DIPSTICKS [n] DIPTERANS [n] DIPTEROUS [adj] DIRECTEST [adj] DIRECTING [v] DIRECTION [n -S] DIRECTIVE [n -S] DIRECTORS [n] DIRECTORY [n -RIES] DIRECTRIX [n -TRIXES or -TRICES] DIREFULLY [adv] DIRGELIKE [adj] DIRIGIBLE [n -S] DIRIGISME [n -S] DIRIGISTE [adj] DIRTINESS [n -ES] DISABLERS [n] DISABLING [v] DISABUSAL [n -S] DISABUSED [v] DISABUSES [v] DISACCORD [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISAFFECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISAFFIRM [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISAGREED [v] DISAGREES [v] DISALLOWS [v] DISANNULS [v] DISAPPEAR [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISARMERS [n] DISARMING [v] DISARRAYS [v] DISASTERS [n] DISAVOWAL [n -S] DISAVOWED [v] DISAVOWER [n -S] DISBANDED [v] DISBARRED [v] DISBELIEF [n -S] DISBOSOMS [v] DISBOWELS [v] DISBRANCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DISBUDDED [v] DISBURDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISBURSAL [n -S] DISBURSED [v] DISBURSER [n -S] DISBURSES [v] DISCALCED [adj] DISCANTED [v] DISCARDED [v] DISCARDER [n -S] DISCASING [v] DISCEPTED [v] DISCERNED [v] DISCERNER one that {discerns=v} [n -S] DISCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] DISCIFORM [adj] DISCIPLED [v] DISCIPLES [v] DISCLAIMS [v] DISCLIMAX [n -MAXES] DISCLOSED [v] DISCLOSER [n -S] DISCLOSES [v] DISCOIDAL [adj] DISCOLORS [v] DISCOLOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCOMFIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCORDED [v] DISCOUNTS [v] DISCOURSE [v -COURSED, -COURSING, -COURSES] DISCOVERS [v] DISCOVERT [adj] DISCOVERY [n -ERIES] DISCREDIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCROWNS [v] DISCUSSED [v] DISCUSSER [n -S] DISCUSSES [v] DISDAINED [v] DISEASING [v] DISEMBARK [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISEMBODY [v -BODIED, -BODYING, -BODIES] DISEMPLOY [v -PLOYED, -PLOYING, -PLOYS] DISENABLE [v -ABLED, -ABLING, -ABLES] DISENDOWS [v] DISENGAGE [v -GAGED, -GAGING, -GAGES] DISENTAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISESTEEM [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISFAVORS [v] DISFAVOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISFIGURE [v -URED, -URING, -URES] DISFROCKS [v] DISGORGED [v] DISGORGES [v] DISGRACED [v] DISGRACER [n -S] DISGRACES [v] DISGUISED [v] DISGUISER [n -S] DISGUISES [v] DISGUSTED [v] DISHCLOTH [n -S] DISHCLOUT [n -S] DISHDASHA [n -S] DISHELMED [v] DISHERITS [v] DISHEVELS [v] DISHONEST [adj] DISHONORS [v] DISHTOWEL [n -S] DISHWARES [n] DISHWATER [n -S] DISINFECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISINFEST [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISINFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISINTERS [v] DISINVEST [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISINVITE [v -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] DISJECTED [v] DISJOINED [v] DISJOINTS [v] DISJUNCTS [n] DISKETTES [n] DISLIKERS [n] DISLIKING [v] DISLIMNED [v] DISLOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DISLODGED [v] DISLODGES [v] DISMALEST [adj] DISMANTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] DISMASTED [v] DISMAYING [v] DISMEMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISMISSAL [n -S] DISMISSED [v] DISMISSES [v] DISMOUNTS [v] DISOBEYED [v] DISOBEYER [n -S] DISOBLIGE [v -BLIGED, -BLIGING, -BLIGES] DISORDERS [v] DISORIENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISOWNING [v] DISPARAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] DISPARATE [adj] DISPARITY [n -TIES] DISPARTED [v] DISPELLED [v] DISPELLER [n -S] DISPENDED [v] DISPENSED [v] DISPENSER [n -S] DISPENSES [v] DISPEOPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] DISPERSAL [n -S] DISPERSED [v] DISPERSER [n -S] DISPERSES [v] DISPIRITS [v] DISPLACED [v] DISPLACER [n -S] DISPLACES [v] DISPLANTS [v] DISPLAYED [v] DISPLAYER [n -S] DISPLEASE [v -PLEASED, -PLEASING, -PLEASES] DISPLODED [v] DISPLODES [v] DISPLUMED [v] DISPLUMES [v] DISPORTED [v] DISPOSALS [n] DISPOSERS [n] DISPOSING [v] DISPOSURE [n -S] DISPRAISE [v -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] DISPREADS [v] DISPRIZED [v] DISPRIZES [v] DISPROOFS [n] DISPROVAL [n -S] DISPROVED [v] DISPROVEN [v] DISPROVER [n -S] DISPROVES [v] DISPUTANT [n -S] DISPUTERS [n] DISPUTING [v] DISQUIETS [v] DISRATING [v] DISREGARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISRELISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DISREPAIR [n -S] DISREPUTE [n -S] DISROBERS [n] DISROBING [v] DISROOTED [v] DISRUPTED [v] DISRUPTER [n -S] DISRUPTOR [n -S] DISSAVING [v] DISSEATED [v] DISSECTED [v] DISSECTOR [n -S] DISSEISED [v] DISSEISEE [n -S] DISSEISES [v] DISSEISIN [n -S] DISSEISOR [n -S] DISSEIZED [v] DISSEIZEE [n -S] DISSEIZES [v] DISSEIZIN [n -S] DISSEIZOR [n -S] DISSEMBLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] DISSENSUS [n -SUSES] DISSENTED [v] DISSENTER one that {dissents=v} [n -S] DISSERTED [v] DISSERVED [v] DISSERVES [v] DISSEVERS [v] DISSIDENT [n -S] DISSIPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] DISSOCIAL [adj] DISSOLUTE [adj] DISSOLVED [v] DISSOLVER [n -S] DISSOLVES [v] DISSONANT [adj] DISSUADED [v] DISSUADER [n -S] DISSUADES [v] DISTAINED [v] DISTANCED [v] DISTANCES [v] DISTANTLY [adv] DISTASTED [v] DISTASTES [v] DISTEMPER [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISTENDED [v] DISTENDER [n -S] DISTICHAL [adj] DISTILLED [v] DISTILLER [n -S] DISTINGUE [adj] DISTORTED [v] DISTORTER [n -S] DISTRACTS [v] DISTRAINS [v] DISTRAINT [n -S] DISTRAITE [adj] DISTRICTS [v] DISTRUSTS [v] DISTURBED [v] DISTURBER [n -S] DISULFATE [n -S] DISULFIDE [n -S] DISULFIDS [n] DISUNIONS [n] DISUNITED [v] DISUNITER [n -S] DISUNITES [v] DISVALUED [v] DISVALUES [v] DISYOKING [v] DITHEISMS [n] DITHEISTS [n] DITHERERS [n] DITHERING [v] DITHYRAMB [n -S] DITSINESS [n -ES] DITTANIES [n] DITZINESS [n -ES] DIURETICS [n] DIURNALLY [adv] DIVAGATED [v] DIVAGATES [v] DIVALENCE [n -S] DIVEBOMBS [v] DIVERGENT [adj] DIVERGING [v] DIVERSELY [adv] DIVERSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DIVERSION [n -S] DIVERSITY [n -TIES] DIVERTERS [n] DIVERTING [v] DIVESTING [v] DIVESTURE [n -S] DIVIDABLE [adj] DIVIDEDLY [adv] DIVIDENDS [n] DIVINISED [v] DIVINISES [v] DIVINIZED [v] DIVINIZES [v] DIVISIBLE [adj] DIVISIBLY [adv] DIVISIONS [n] DIVORCEES [n] DIVORCERS [n] DIVORCING [v] DIVORCIVE [adj] DIVULGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] DIVULGERS [n] DIVULGING [v] DIVULSING [v] DIVULSION [n -S] DIVULSIVE [adj] DIZENMENT [n -S] DIZYGOTIC [adj] DIZZINESS [n -ES] DJELLABAH [n -S] DJELLABAS [n] DOBSONFLY [n -FLIES] DOCKETING [v] DOCKHANDS [n] DOCKLANDS [n] DOCKSIDES [n] DOCKYARDS [n] DOCTORATE [n -S] DOCTORIAL [adj] DOCTORING [v] DOCTRINAL [adj] DOCTRINES [n] DOCUDRAMA [n -S] DOCUMENTS [v] DODDERERS [n] DODDERING [v] DODECAGON [n -S] DODGEBALL [n -S] DODGERIES [n] DODGINESS [n -ES] DOGEARING [v] DOGESHIPS [n] DOGFIGHTS [v] DOGFISHES [n] DOGFOUGHT [v] DOGGERELS [n] DOGGERIES [n] DOGGISHLY [adv] DOGGONEST [adj] DOGGONING [v] DOGHANGED [adj] DOGHOUSES [n] DOGLEGGED [v] DOGMATICS [n] DOGMATISM [n -S] DOGMATIST [n -S] DOGMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] DOGNAPERS [n] DOGNAPING [v] DOGNAPPED [v] DOGNAPPER [n -S] DOGROBBER [n -S] DOLABRATE [adj] DOLCETTOS [n] DOLEFULLY [adv] DOLERITES [n] DOLERITIC [adj] DOLLARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DOLLHOUSE [n -S] DOLLISHLY [adv] DOLLOPING [v] DOLLYBIRD [n -S] DOLOMITES [n] DOLOMITIC [adj] DOLTISHLY [adv] DOMESDAYS [n] DOMESTICS [n] DOMICALLY [adv] DOMICILED [v] DOMICILES [v] DOMINANCE [n -S] DOMINANCY [n -CIES] DOMINANTS [n] DOMINATED [v] DOMINATES [v] DOMINATOR [n -S] DOMINEERS [v] DOMINICAL [adj] DOMINICKS [n] DOMINIONS [n] DOMINIQUE [n -S] DOMINIUMS [n] DONATIONS [n] DONATIVES [n] DONNICKER [n -S] DONNIKERS [n] DONNISHLY [adv] DONORSHIP [n -S] DOODLEBUG [n -S] DOOHICKEY [n -HICKEYS or -HICKIES] DOOMFULLY [adv] DOOMSAYER [n -S] DOOMSDAYS [n] DOOMSTERS [n] DOORBELLS [n] DOORJAMBS [n] DOORKNOBS [n] DOORNAILS [n] DOORPLATE [n -S] DOORPOSTS [n] DOORSILLS [n] DOORSTEPS [n] DOORSTOPS [n] DOORWOMAN [n -WOMEN] DOORWOMEN [n] DOORYARDS [n] DOPAMINES [n] DOPEHEADS [n] DOPESHEET [n -S] DOPESTERS [n] DOPEYNESS [n -ES] DORBEETLE [n -S] DORKINESS [n -ES] DORMITORY [n -RIES] DORONICUM [n -S] DOSIMETER [n -S] DOSIMETRY [n -TRIES] DOSSERETS [n] DOSSHOUSE [n -S] DOTATIONS [n] DOTTERELS [n] DOTTINESS [n -ES] DOUBLETON [n -S] DOUBLOONS [n] DOUBLURES [n] DOUBTABLE [adj] DOUBTLESS [adv] DOUCHEBAG [n -S] DOUGHBOYS [n] DOUGHFACE [n -S] DOUGHIEST [adj] DOUGHLIKE [adj] DOUGHNUTS [n] DOUGHTIER [adj] DOUGHTILY [adv] DOUPIONIS [n] DOUPPIONI [n -S] DOUZEPERS [n] DOVECOTES [n] DOVETAILS [v] DOWDINESS [n -ES] DOWELLING [v] DOWERLESS [adj] DOWITCHER [n -S] DOWNBEATS [n] DOWNBURST [n -S] DOWNCASTS [n] DOWNCOMES [n] DOWNCOURT [adv] DOWNDRAFT [n -S] DOWNFALLS [n] DOWNFIELD [adv] DOWNFORCE [n -S] DOWNGRADE [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] DOWNHAULS [n] DOWNHILLS [n] DOWNINESS [n -ES] DOWNLANDS [n] DOWNLIGHT [n -S] DOWNLINKS [v] DOWNLOADS [v] DOWNPIPES [n] DOWNPLAYS [v] DOWNPOURS [n] DOWNRANGE [adv] DOWNRIGHT [adv] DOWNRIVER [adv] DOWNSCALE [v -SCALED, -SCALING, -SCALES] DOWNSHIFT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOWNSIDES [n] DOWNSIZED [v] DOWNSIZES [v] DOWNSLIDE [n -S] DOWNSLOPE [adj] DOWNSPINS [n] DOWNSPOUT [n -S] DOWNSTAGE [n -S] DOWNSTAIR [n -S] DOWNSTATE [n -S] DOWNSWING [n -S] DOWNTHROW [n -S] DOWNTICKS [n] DOWNTIMES [n] DOWNTOWNS [n] DOWNTREND [v -ED, -ING, -S] DOWNTURNS [n] DOWNWARDS [adv] DOWNZONED [v] DOWNZONES [v] DOWSABELS [n] DRABBLING [v] DRACAENAS [n] DRACONIAN [adj] DRAFFIEST [adj] DRAFTABLE [adj] DRAFTIEST [adj] DRAFTINGS [n] DRAFTSMAN [n DRAFTSMEN] DRAFTSMEN [n] DRAGGIEST [adj] DRAGGLING [v] DRAGLINES [n] DRAGOMANS [n] DRAGONETS [n] DRAGONFLY [n -FLIES] DRAGONISH [adj] DRAGOONED [v] DRAGROPES [n] DRAGSTERS [n] DRAGSTRIP [n -S] DRAINABLE [adj] DRAINAGES [n] DRAINPIPE [n -S] DRAMADIES [n] DRAMATICS [n] DRAMATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] DRAMATIST [n -S] DRAMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] DRAMATURG [n -ES] DRAMEDIES [n] DRAMMOCKS [n] DRAMSHOPS [n] DRAPEABLE [adj] DRAPERIED [adj] DRAPERIES [n] DRAUGHTED [v] DRAWBACKS [n] DRAWBORES [n] DRAWDOWNS [n] DRAWERFUL [n -S] DRAWKNIFE [n -KNIVES] DRAWLIEST [adj] DRAWNWORK [n -S] DRAWPLATE [n -S] DRAWSHAVE [n -S] DRAWTUBES [n] DREADFULS [n] DREADLOCK [n -S] DREAMBOAT [n -S] DREAMIEST [adj] DREAMLAND [n -S] DREAMLESS [adj] DREAMLIKE [adj] DREAMTIME [n -S] DREARIEST [adj] DREDGINGS [n] DREGGIEST [adj] DRENCHERS [n] DRENCHING [v] DRESSAGES [n] DRESSIEST [adj] DRESSINGS [n] DRIBBLERS [n] DRIBBLETS [n] DRIBBLING [v] DRIFTAGES [n] DRIFTIEST [adj] DRIFTPINS [n] DRIFTWOOD [n -S] DRILLABLE [adj] DRILLINGS [n] DRINKABLE [n -S] DRINKABLY [adv] DRINKINGS [n] DRIPPIEST [adj] DRIPPINGS [n] DRIPSTONE [n -S] DRIVEABLE [adj] DRIVELERS [n] DRIVELINE [n -S] DRIVELING [v] DRIVELLED [v] DRIVELLER [n -S] DRIVEWAYS [n] DRIVINGLY [adv] DRIZZLIER [adj] DRIZZLING [v] DROLLNESS [n -ES] DROMEDARY [n -RIES] DRONINGLY [adv] DROOLIEST [adj] DROOPIEST [adj] DROPCLOTH [n -S] DROPFORGE [v -FORGED, -FORGING, -FORGES] DROPHEADS [n] DROPKICKS [n] DROPLIGHT [n -S] DROPPABLE [adj] DROPPINGS [n] DROPSHOTS [n] DROPSICAL [adj] DROPSONDE [n -S] DROPWORTS [n] DROSHKIES [n] DROSSIEST [adj] DROUTHIER [adj] DROWNDING [v] DROWSIEST [adj] DRUBBINGS [n] DRUGGIEST [adj] DRUGGISTS [n] DRUGMAKER [n -S] DRUGSTORE [n -S] DRUIDICAL [adj] DRUIDISMS [n] DRUMBEATS [n] DRUMBLING [v] DRUMFIRES [n] DRUMHEADS [n] DRUMLIEST [adj] DRUMROLLS [n] DRUMSTICK [n -S] DRUNKARDS [n] DRUNKENLY [adv] DRUPELETS [n] DRYASDUST [n -S] DRYNESSES [n] DRYPOINTS [n] DRYSALTER [n -S] DRYWALLED [v] DUALISTIC [adj] DUALITIES [n] DUALIZING [v] DUBIETIES [n] DUBIOSITY [n -TIES] DUBIOUSLY [adv] DUBITABLE [adj] DUBITABLY [adv] DUBONNETS [n] DUCHESSES [n] DUCKBILLS [n] DUCKBOARD [n -S] DUCKLINGS [n] DUCKTAILS [n] DUCKWALKS [v] DUCKWEEDS [n] DUCTILELY [adv] DUCTILITY [n -TIES] DUCTWORKS [n] DUECENTOS [n] DUELLISTS [n] DUENESSES [n] DUETTISTS [n] DULCIANAS [n] DULCIFIED [v] DULCIFIES [v] DULCIMERS [n] DULCIMORE [n -S] DULCINEAS [n] DULLISHLY [adv] DULNESSES [n] DUMBBELLS [n] DUMBCANES [n] DUMBFOUND [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUMBHEADS [n] DUMFOUNDS [v] DUMMKOPFS [n] DUMPCARTS [n] DUMPINESS [n -ES] DUMPLINGS [n] DUMPSITES [n] DUMPSTERS [n] DUMPTRUCK [n -S] DUNCISHLY [adv] DUNELANDS [n] DUNGAREED [adj] DUNGAREES [n] DUNGEONED [v] DUNGHILLS [n] DUNNESSES [n] DUODECIMO [n -MOS] DUODENUMS [n] DUOLOGUES [n] DUOPOLIES [n] DUPLEXERS [n] DUPLEXING [v] DUPLEXITY [n -TIES] DUPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DUPLICITY [n -TIES] DURALUMIN [n -S] DURATIONS [n] DURATIVES [n] DURNEDEST [adj] DUROMETER [n -S] DUSKINESS [n -ES] DUSTCOVER [n -S] DUSTHEAPS [n] DUSTINESS [n -ES] DUSTPROOF [adj] DUSTSTORM [n -S] DUTEOUSLY [adv] DUTIFULLY [adv] DUVETINES [n] DUVETYNES [n] DWARFISMS [n] DWARFLIKE [adj] DWARFNESS [n -ES] DWEEBIEST [adj] DWELLINGS [n] DWINDLING [v] DYARCHIES [n] DYESTUFFS [n] DYNAMETER [n -S] DYNAMICAL [adj] DYNAMISMS [n] DYNAMISTS [n] DYNAMITED [v] DYNAMITER [n -S] DYNAMITES [v] DYNAMITIC [adj] DYNAMOTOR [n -S] DYNASTIES [n] DYNATRONS [n] DYNORPHIN [n -S] DYSCRASIA [n -S] DYSCRASIC [adj] DYSCRATIC [adj] DYSENTERY [n -RIES] DYSGENICS [n] DYSLECTIC [n -S] DYSLEXIAS [n] DYSLEXICS [n] DYSPEPSIA [n -S] DYSPEPTIC [n -S] DYSPHAGIA [n -S] DYSPHAGIC [adj] DYSPHASIA [n -S] DYSPHASIC [n -S] DYSPHONIA [n -S] DYSPHONIC [adj] DYSPHORIA [n -S] DYSPHORIC [adj] DYSPLASIA [n -S] DYSPNOEAS [n] DYSTAXIAS [n] DYSTHYMIA [n -S] DYSTHYMIC [n -S] DYSTOCIAS [n] DYSTONIAS [n] DYSTOPIAN [adj] DYSTOPIAS [n] DYSTROPHY [n -PHIES] EAGERNESS [n -ES] EAGLEWOOD [n -S] EALDORMAN [n EALDORMEN] EALDORMEN [n] EARLINESS [n -ES] EARLSHIPS [n] EARLYWOOD [n -S] EARMARKED [v] EARNESTLY [adv] EARPHONES [n] EARPIECES [n] EARRINGED [adj] EARSTONES [n] EARTHBORN [adj] EARTHIEST [adj] EARTHLIER [adj] EARTHLIKE [adj] EARTHLING [n -S] EARTHNUTS [n] EARTHPEAS [n] EARTHRISE [n -S] EARTHSETS [n] EARTHSTAR [n -S] EARTHWARD [adv] EARTHWORK [n -S] EARTHWORM [n -S] EARWIGGED [v] EASEFULLY [adv] EASEMENTS [n] EASTBOUND [adj] EASTERNER [n -S] EASTWARDS [n] EASYGOING [adj] EAVESDROP [v -DROPPED, -DROPPING, -DROPS] EBONISING [v] EBONIZING [v] EBULLIENT [adj] ECCENTRIC [n -S] ECCLESIAE [n] ECCLESIAL [adj] ECDYSIAST [n -S] ECDYSONES [n] ECHELONED [v] ECHEVERIA [n -S] ECHINACEA [n -S] ECHINATED [adj] ECHINOIDS [n] ECHIUROID [n -S] ECHOGRAMS [n] ECHOLALIA [n -S] ECHOLALIC [adj] ECHOVIRUS [n -ES] ECLAMPSIA [n -S] ECLAMPTIC [adj] ECLECTICS [n] ECLIPSERS [n] ECLIPSING [v] ECLIPTICS [n] ECLOGITES [n] ECLOSIONS [n] ECOFREAKS [n] ECOLOGIES [n] ECOLOGIST [n -S] ECONOMICS [n] ECONOMIES [n] ECONOMISE [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] ECONOMIST [n -S] ECONOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] ECOSPHERE [n -S] ECOSYSTEM [n -S] ECRASEURS [n] ECSTASIES [n] ECSTATICS [n] ECTHYMATA [n] ECTOBLAST [n -S] ECTODERMS [n] ECTOGENIC [adj] ECTOMERES [n] ECTOMERIC [adj] ECTOMORPH [n -S] ECTOPLASM [n -S] ECTOPROCT [n -S] ECTOSARCS [n] ECTOTHERM [n -S] ECTOZOANS [n] ECUMENICS [n] ECUMENISM [n -S] ECUMENIST [n -S] EDACITIES [n] EDELWEISS [n -ES] EDEMATOSE [adj] EDEMATOUS [adj] EDENTATES [n] EDIBILITY [n -TIES] EDICTALLY [adv] EDIFICIAL [adj] EDITORIAL [n -S] EDITRICES [n] EDITRIXES [n] EDUCABLES [n] EDUCATING [v] EDUCATION [n -S] EDUCATIVE [adj] EDUCATORS [n] EDUCATORY [adj] EDUCTIONS [n] EFFECTERS [n] EFFECTING [v] EFFECTIVE [n -S] EFFECTORS [n] EFFECTUAL [adj] EFFERENTS [n] EFFICIENT [adj] EFFLUENCE [n -S] EFFLUENTS [n] EFFLUVIAL [adj] EFFLUVIUM a byproduct in the form of waste [n -VIA or -VIUMS] EFFLUXION [n -S] EFFORTFUL [adj] EFFULGENT [adj] EFFULGING [v] EFFUSIONS [n] EGESTIONS [n] EGGBEATER [n -S] EGGFRUITS [n] EGGHEADED [adj] EGGPLANTS [n] EGGSHELLS [n] EGLANTINE [n -S] EGLATERES [n] EGOMANIAC [n -S] EGOMANIAS [n] EGOTISTIC [adj] EGREGIOUS [adj] EGRESSING [v] EGRESSION [n -S] EGYPTIANS [n] EIDERDOWN [n -S] EIGENMODE [n -S] EIGHTBALL [n -S] EIGHTEENS [n] EIGHTFOLD [adj] EIGHTIETH [n -S] EINSTEINS [n] EIRENICAL [adj] EISEGESES [n] EISEGESIS [n -GESES] EJACULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] EJECTABLE [adj] EJECTIONS [n] EJECTIVES [n] EJECTMENT [n -S] EKISTICAL [adj] EKTEXINES [n] ELABORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] ELASTASES [n] ELASTOMER [n -S] ELATERIDS [n] ELATERINS [n] ELATERITE [n -S] ELATERIUM [n -S] ELBOWROOM [n -S] ELDERCARE [n -S] ELDERLIES [n] ELDERSHIP [n -S] ELDRESSES [n] ELECTABLE [adj] ELECTIONS [n] ELECTIVES [n] ELECTORAL [adj] ELECTRESS [n -ES] ELECTRETS [n] ELECTRICS [n] ELECTRIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] ELECTRODE [n -S] ELECTROED [v] ELECTRONS [n] ELECTRUMS [n] ELECTUARY [n -RIES] ELEDOISIN [n -S] ELEGANCES [n] ELEGANTLY [adv] ELEGIACAL [adj] ELEGISING [v] ELEGIZING [v] ELEMENTAL [n -S] ELENCHTIC [adj] ELEOPTENE [n -S] ELEPHANTS [n] ELEVATEDS [n] ELEVATING [v] ELEVATION [n -S] ELEVATORS [n] ELEVENSES [n] ELEVENTHS [n] ELICITING [v] ELICITORS [n] ELIGIBLES [n] ELIMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] ELKHOUNDS [n] ELLIPSOID [n -S] ELOCUTION [n -S] ELOIGNERS [n] ELOIGNING [v] ELOINMENT [n -S] ELONGATED [v] ELONGATES [v] ELOPEMENT [n -S] ELOQUENCE [n -S] ELSEWHERE [adv] ELUCIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] ELUSIVELY [adv] ELUTRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ELUVIATED [v] ELUVIATES [v] EMACIATED [v] EMACIATES [v] EMANATING [v] EMANATION [n -S] EMANATIVE [adj] EMANATORS [n] EMBALMERS [n] EMBALMING [v] EMBANKING [v] EMBARGOED [v] EMBARGOES [v] EMBARKING [v] EMBARRASS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] EMBARRING [v] EMBASSAGE [n -S] EMBASSIES [n] EMBATTLED [v] EMBATTLES [v] EMBAYMENT [n -S] EMBEDDING [n -S] EMBEDMENT [n -S] EMBELLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] EMBEZZLED [v] EMBEZZLER [n -S] EMBEZZLES [v] EMBITTERS [v] EMBLAZERS [n] EMBLAZING [v] EMBLAZONS [v] EMBLEMING [v] EMBLEMIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] EMBODIERS [n] EMBODYING [v] EMBOLDENS [v] EMBOLISMS [n] EMBORDERS [v] EMBOSKING [v] EMBOSOMED [v] EMBOSSERS [n] EMBOSSING [v] EMBOWELED [v] EMBOWERED [v] EMBRACEOR [n -S] EMBRACERS [n] EMBRACERY [n -RIES] EMBRACING [v] EMBRACIVE [adj] EMBRANGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] EMBRASURE [n -S] EMBRITTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] EMBROCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] EMBROGLIO [n -GLIOS] EMBROIDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] EMBROILED [v] EMBROILER [n -S] EMBROWNED [v] EMBRUTING [v] EMBRYOIDS [n] EMBRYONAL [adj] EMBRYONIC [adj] EMBRYOTIC [adj] EMEERATES [n] EMENDABLE [adj] EMENDATED [v] EMENDATES [v] EMENDATOR [n -S] EMERGENCE [n -S] EMERGENCY [n -CIES] EMERGENTS [n] EMERSIONS [n] EMIGRANTS [n] EMIGRATED [v] EMIGRATES [v] EMINENCES [n] EMINENTLY [adv] EMISSIONS [n] EMITTANCE [n -S] EMMETROPE [n -S] EMOLLIENT [n -S] EMOLUMENT [n -S] EMOTICONS [n] EMOTIONAL [adj] EMOTIVELY [adv] EMOTIVITY [n -TIES] EMPANADAS [n] EMPANELED [v] EMPATHIES [n] EMPATHISE [v -THISED, -THISING, -THISES] EMPATHIZE [v -THIZED, -THIZING, -THIZES] EMPENNAGE [n -S] EMPHASISE [v -SISED, -SISING, -SISES] EMPHASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] EMPHYSEMA [n -S] EMPIRICAL [adj] EMPLACING [v] EMPLANING [v] EMPLOYEES [n] EMPLOYERS [n] EMPLOYING [v] EMPOISONS [v] EMPORIUMS [n] EMPOWERED [v] EMPRESSES [n] EMPTIABLE [adj] EMPTINESS [n -ES] EMPURPLED [v] EMPURPLES [v] EMPYEMATA [n] EMPYREANS [n] EMULATING [v] EMULATION [n -S] EMULATIVE [adj] EMULATORS [n] EMULOUSLY [adv] EMULSIBLE [adj] EMULSIONS [n] EMULSOIDS [n] EMUNCTORY [n -RIES] ENACTABLE [adj] ENACTMENT [n -S] ENALAPRIL [n -S] ENAMELERS [n] ENAMELING [v] ENAMELIST [n -S] ENAMELLED [v] ENAMELLER [n -S] ENAMORING [v] ENAMOURED [v] ENCAMPING [v] ENCAPSULE [v -SULED, -SULING, -SULES] ENCASHING [v] ENCAUSTIC [n -S] ENCEINTES [n] ENCEPHALA [n] ENCHAINED [v] ENCHANTED [v] ENCHANTER [n -S] ENCHASERS [n] ENCHASING [v] ENCHILADA [n -S] ENCHORIAL [adj] ENCIPHERS [v] ENCIRCLED [v] ENCIRCLES [v] ENCLASPED [v] ENCLAVING [v] ENCLITICS [n] ENCLOSERS [n] ENCLOSING [v] ENCLOSURE [n -S] ENCODABLE [adj] ENCOMIAST [n -S] ENCOMIUMS [n] ENCOMPASS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ENCOUNTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENCOURAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] ENCRIMSON [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENCRINITE [n -S] ENCRUSTED [v] ENCRYPTED [v] ENCUMBERS [v] ENCYCLICS [n] ENCYSTING [v] ENDAMAGED [v] ENDAMAGES [v] ENDAMEBAE [n] ENDAMEBAS [n] ENDAMEBIC [adj] ENDAMOEBA [n -BAE or -BAS] ENDANGERS [v] ENDBRAINS [n] ENDEARING [v] ENDEAVORS [v] ENDEAVOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENDEMICAL [adj] ENDEMISMS [n] ENDEXINES [n] ENDLEAVES [n] ENDLESSLY [adv] ENDOBLAST [n -S] ENDOCARPS [n] ENDOCASTS [n] ENDOCRINE [n -S] ENDOCYTIC [adj] ENDODERMS [n] ENDOERGIC [adj] ENDOGAMIC [adj] ENDOGENIC [adj] ENDOLYMPH [n -S] ENDOMIXIS [n -MIXISES] ENDOMORPH [n -S] ENDOPHYTE [n -S] ENDOPLASM [n -S] ENDOPROCT [n -S] ENDORPHIN [n -S] ENDORSEES [n] ENDORSERS [n] ENDORSING [v] ENDORSIVE [adj] ENDORSORS [n] ENDOSARCS [n] ENDOSCOPE [n -S] ENDOSCOPY [n -PIES] ENDOSOMES [n] ENDOSPERM [n -S] ENDOSPORE [n -S] ENDOSTEAL [adj] ENDOSTEUM a bone membrane [n -TEA] ENDOSTYLE [n -S] ENDOTHERM [n -S] ENDOTOXIC [adj] ENDOTOXIN [n -S] ENDOWMENT [n -S] ENDPAPERS [n] ENDPLATES [n] ENDPLAYED [v] ENDPOINTS [n] ENDURABLE [adj] ENDURABLY [adv] ENDURANCE [n -S] ENERGETIC [adj] ENERGISED [v] ENERGISES [v] ENERGIZED [v] ENERGIZER [n -S] ENERGIZES [v] ENERGUMEN [n -S] ENERVATED [v] ENERVATES [v] ENERVATOR [n -S] ENFEEBLED [v] ENFEEBLER [n -S] ENFEEBLES [v] ENFEOFFED [v] ENFETTERS [v] ENFEVERED [v] ENFILADED [v] ENFILADES [v] ENFLAMING [v] ENFOLDERS [n] ENFOLDING [v] ENFORCERS [n] ENFORCING [v] ENFRAMING [v] ENGAGEDLY [adv] ENGARLAND [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENGENDERS [v] ENGILDING [v] ENGINEERS [v] ENGIRDING [v] ENGIRDLED [v] ENGIRDLES [v] ENGLACIAL [adj] ENGLISHED [v] ENGLISHES [v] ENGLUTTED [v] ENGORGING [v] ENGRAFTED [v] ENGRAILED [v] ENGRAINED [v] ENGRAMMES [n] ENGRAMMIC [adj] ENGRAVERS [n] ENGRAVING [n -S] ENGROSSED [v] ENGROSSER [n -S] ENGROSSES [v] ENGULFING [v] ENHALOING [v] ENHANCERS [n] ENHANCING [v] ENHANCIVE [adj] ENIGMATIC [adj] ENJOINDER [n -S] ENJOINERS [n] ENJOINING [v] ENJOYABLE [adj] ENJOYABLY [adv] ENJOYMENT [n -S] ENKINDLED [v] ENKINDLER [n -S] ENKINDLES [v] ENLARGERS [n] ENLARGING [v] ENLIGHTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENLISTEES [n] ENLISTERS [n] ENLISTING [v] ENLIVENED [v] ENLIVENER [n -S] ENMESHING [v] ENNEAGONS [n] ENNOBLERS [n] ENNOBLING [v] ENOKIDAKE [n -S] ENOKITAKE [n -S] ENOLOGIES [n] ENOLOGIST [n -S] ENOPHILES [n] ENOUNCING [v] ENPLANING [v] ENQUIRIES [n] ENQUIRING [v] ENRAGEDLY [adv] ENRAPTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] ENRICHERS [n] ENRICHING [v] ENROLLEES [n] ENROLLERS [n] ENROLLING [v] ENROLMENT [n -S] ENROOTING [v] ENSAMPLES [n] ENSCONCED [v] ENSCONCES [v] ENSCROLLS [v] ENSEMBLES [n] ENSERFING [v] ENSHEATHE [v -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES] ENSHEATHS [v] ENSHRINED [v] ENSHRINEE [n -S] ENSHRINES [v] ENSHROUDS [v] ENSILAGED [v] ENSILAGES [v] ENSLAVERS [n] ENSLAVING [v] ENSNARERS [n] ENSNARING [v] ENSNARLED [v] ENSORCELL [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENSORCELS [v] ENSOULING [v] ENSPHERED [v] ENSPHERES [v] ENSTATITE [n -S] ENSWATHED [v] ENSWATHES [v] ENTAILERS [n] ENTAILING [v] ENTAMEBAE [n] ENTAMEBAS [n] ENTAMOEBA [n -BAE or -BAS] ENTANGLED [v] ENTANGLER one that {entangles=v} [n -S] ENTANGLES [v] ENTELECHY [n -CHIES] ENTERABLE [adj] ENTERALLY [adv] ENTERITIS [n -RITISES or -RITIDES] ENTERTAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENTHRALLS [v] ENTHRONED [v] ENTHRONES [v] ENTHUSING [v] ENTHYMEME [n -S] ENTITLING [v] ENTOBLAST [n -S] ENTODERMS [n] ENTOILING [v] ENTOMBING [v] ENTOPHYTE [n -S] ENTOPROCT [n -S] ENTOURAGE [n -S] ENTOZOANS [n] ENTRAINED [v] ENTRAINER [n -S] ENTRANCED [v] ENTRANCES [v] ENTRAPPED [v] ENTRAPPER [n -S] ENTREATED [v] ENTRECHAT [n -S] ENTRECOTE [n -S] ENTREMETS [n] ENTREPOTS [n] ENTRESOLS [n] ENTROPIES [n] ENTROPION [n -S] ENTRUSTED [v] ENTRYWAYS [n] ENTWINING [v] ENTWISTED [v] ENUCLEATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ENUMERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ENUNCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ENURETICS [n] ENVELOPED [v] ENVELOPER [n -S] ENVELOPES [n] ENVENOMED [v] ENVIOUSLY [adv] ENVIRONED [v] ENVISAGED [v] ENVISAGES [v] ENVISIONS [v] ENVYINGLY [adv] ENWHEELED [v] ENWINDING [v] ENWOMBING [v] ENWRAPPED [v] ENWREATHE [v -WREATHED, -WREATHING, -WREATHES] ENZOOTICS [n] ENZYMATIC [adj] EOLIPILES [n] EOLOPILES [n] EPARCHIAL [adj] EPARCHIES [n] EPAULETTE [n -S] EPENDYMAS [n] EPHEDRINE [n -S] EPHEDRINS [n] EPHEMERAE [n] EPHEMERAL [n -S] EPHEMERAS [n] EPHEMERID [n -S] EPHEMERIS [n -ERIDES] EPHEMERON [n -ERA or -ERONS] EPHORATES [n] EPIBLASTS [n] EPIBOLIES [n] EPICANTHI [n] EPICARDIA [n] EPICEDIUM a funeral song [n -DIA] EPICENISM [n -S] EPICENTER [n -S] EPICENTRA [n] EPICOTYLS [n] EPICRANIA [n] EPICRITIC [adj] EPICUREAN [n -S] EPICURISM [n -S] EPICYCLES [n] EPICYCLIC [adj] EPIDEMICS [n] EPIDERMAL [adj] EPIDERMIC [adj] EPIDERMIS [n -DERMISES] EPIDURALS [n] EPIFAUNAE [n] EPIFAUNAL [adj] EPIFAUNAS [n] EPIGENIST [n -S] EPIGENOUS [adj] EPIGONISM [n -S] EPIGONOUS [adj] EPIGRAPHS [n] EPIGRAPHY [n -PHIES] EPIGYNIES [n] EPIGYNOUS [adj] EPILATING [v] EPILATION [n -S] EPILATORS [n] EPILEPTIC [n -S] EPILIMNIA [n] EPILOGUED [v] EPILOGUES [v] EPIMERASE [n -S] EPIMYSIUM a muscle sheath [n -SIA] EPINASTIC [adj] EPINEURIA [n] EPIPHANIC [adj] EPIPHRAGM [n -S] EPIPHYSES [n] EPIPHYSIS [n -PHYSES] EPIPHYTES [n] EPIPHYTIC [adj] EPIROGENY [n -NIES] EPISCOPAL [adj] EPISCOPES [n] EPISTASES [n] EPISTASIS [n -STASES] EPISTATIC [adj] EPISTAXES [n] EPISTAXIS [n -STAXES] EPISTEMIC [adj] EPISTERNA [n] EPISTLERS [n] EPISTOLER [n -S] EPISTOMES [n] EPISTYLES [n] EPITAPHIC [adj] EPITAXIAL [adj] EPITAXIES [n] EPITHELIA [n] EPITHETIC [adj] EPITOMISE [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] EPITOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] EPIZOISMS [n] EPIZOITES [n] EPIZOOTIC a disease affecting a large number of animals at the same time within a particular region [n -S] EPOCHALLY [adv] EPONYMIES [n] EPONYMOUS [adj] EPOPOEIAS [n] EPOXIDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] EPSILONIC [adj] EQUALISED [v] EQUALISER [n -S] EQUALISES [v] EQUALIZED [v] EQUALIZER [n -S] EQUALIZES [v] EQUALLING [v] EQUATABLE [adj] EQUATIONS [n] EQUERRIES [n] EQUIMOLAL [adj] EQUIMOLAR [adj] EQUINOXES [n] EQUIPAGES [n] EQUIPMENT [n -S] EQUIPOISE [v -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] EQUIPPERS [n] EQUIPPING [v] EQUISETIC [adj] EQUISETUM a rushlike plant [n -TA or -TUMS] EQUITABLE [adj] EQUITABLY [adv] EQUIVOCAL [adj] EQUIVOKES [n] EQUIVOQUE [n -S] ERADIATED [v] ERADIATES [v] ERADICANT [n -S] ERADICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] ERECTABLE [adj] ERECTIONS [n] ERECTNESS [n -ES] EREMITISH [adj] EREMITISM [n -S] ERETHISMS [n] ERETHITIC [adj] EREWHILES [adv] ERGATIVES [n] ERGOGENIC [adj] ERGOGRAPH [n -S] ERGOMETER [n -S] ERGOMETRY [n -TRIES] ERGONOMIC [adj] ERGOTISMS [n] ERGOTIZED [adj] ERIGERONS [n] ERIOPHYID [n -S] ERISTICAL [adj] EROGENOUS [adj] EROSIONAL [adj] EROSIVITY [n -TIES] EROTICISM [n -S] EROTICIST [n -S] EROTICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] EROTIZING [v] ERRANCIES [n] ERRATICAL [adj] ERRONEOUS [adj] ERRORLESS [adj] ERSTWHILE [adv] ERUCTATED [v] ERUCTATES [v] ERUDITELY [adv] ERUDITION [n -S] ERUPTIBLE [adj] ERUPTIONS [n] ERUPTIVES [n] ERYTHEMAS [n] ERYTHEMIC [adj] ERYTHRISM [n -S] ERYTHRITE [n -S] ERYTHROID [adj] ERYTHRONS [n] ESCALADED [v] ESCALADER [n -S] ESCALADES [v] ESCALATED [v] ESCALATES [v] ESCALATOR [n -S] ESCALLOPS [v] ESCALOPED [v] ESCALOPES [v] ESCAPABLE [adj] ESCAPADES [n] ESCAPISMS [n] ESCAPISTS [n] ESCARGOTS [n] ESCAROLES [n] ESCARPING [v] ESCHALOTS [n] ESCHEATED [v] ESCHEATOR [n -S] ESCHEWALS [n] ESCHEWERS [n] ESCHEWING [v] ESCORTING [v] ESCROWING [v] ESCULENTS [n] ESOPHAGUS the tube connecting the mouth to the stomach [n -GI] ESOTERICA [n] ESOTROPIA [n -S] ESOTROPIC [adj] ESPALIERS [v] ESPANOLES [n] ESPERANCE [n -S] ESPIONAGE [n -S] ESPLANADE [n -S] ESPOUSALS [n] ESPOUSERS [n] ESPOUSING [v] ESPRESSOS [n] ESQUIRING [v] ESSAYISTS [n] ESSENTIAL [n -S] ESSONITES [n] ESTABLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ESTAMINET [n -S] ESTANCIAS [n] ESTEEMING [v] ESTERASES [n] ESTHESIAS [n] ESTHETICS [n] ESTIMABLE [adj] ESTIMABLY [adv] ESTIMATED [v] ESTIMATES [v] ESTIMATOR [n -S] ESTIVATED [v] ESTIVATES [v] ESTIVATOR [n -S] ESTOPPAGE [n -S] ESTOPPELS [n] ESTOPPING [v] ESTRADIOL [n -S] ESTRAGONS [n] ESTRANGED [v] ESTRANGER [n -S] ESTRANGES [v] ESTRAYING [v] ESTREATED [v] ESTROGENS [n] ESTUARIAL [adj] ESTUARIES [n] ESTUARINE [adj] ESURIENCE [n -S] ESURIENCY [n -CIES] ETCETERAS [n] ETERNALLY [adv] ETERNISED [v] ETERNISES [v] ETERNIZED [v] ETERNIZES [v] ETHEPHONS [n] ETHERIZED [v] ETHERIZER [n -S] ETHERIZES [v] ETHICALLY [adv] ETHICIANS [n] ETHICISTS [n] ETHICIZED [v] ETHICIZES [v] ETHIONINE [n -S] ETHMOIDAL [adj] ETHNARCHS [n] ETHNARCHY [n -CHIES] ETHNICITY [n -TIES] ETHNOLOGY [n -GIES] ETHNONYMS [n] ETHOGRAMS [n] ETHYLATED [v] ETHYLATES [v] ETHYLENES [n] ETHYLENIC [adj] ETIOLATED [v] ETIOLATES [v] ETIOLOGIC [adj] ETIQUETTE [n -S] ETOUFFEES [n] ETYMOLOGY [n -GIES] EUCALYPTI [n] EUCALYPTS [n] EUCARYOTE [n -S] EUCLIDEAN [adj] EUCLIDIAN [adj] EUDAEMONS [n] EUDAIMONS [n] EUDEMONIA [n -S] EUGENICAL [adj] EUGENISTS [n] EUGLENIDS [n] EUGLENOID [n -S] EUKARYOTE [n -S] EULACHANS [n] EULACHONS [n] EULOGISED [v] EULOGISES [v] EULOGISTS [n] EULOGIUMS [n] EULOGIZED [v] EULOGIZER [n -S] EULOGIZES [v] EUNUCHISM [n -S] EUNUCHOID [n -S] EUPATRIDS [n] EUPEPSIAS [n] EUPEPSIES [n] EUPHAUSID [n -S] EUPHEMISE [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] EUPHEMISM [n -S] EUPHEMIST [n -S] EUPHEMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] EUPHENICS [n] EUPHONIES [n] EUPHONIUM [n -S] EUPHONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] EUPHORBIA [n -S] EUPHORIAS [n] EUPHUISMS [n] EUPHUISTS [n] EUPLASTIC [n -S] EURHYTHMY [n -MIES] EUROPIUMS [n] EURYBATHS [n] EURYOKIES [n] EURYOKOUS [adj] EURYTHERM [n -S] EURYTHMIC [adj] EURYTOPIC [adj] EUSTACIES [n] EUSTASIES [n] EUTECTICS [n] EUTECTOID [n -S] EUTHANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] EUTHENICS [n] EUTHENIST [n -S] EUTHERIAN [n -S] EUTHYROID [n -S] EUTROPHIC [adj] EUXENITES [n] EVACUANTS [n] EVACUATED [v] EVACUATES [v] EVACUATOR [n -S] EVADINGLY [adv] EVAGINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] EVALUABLE [adj] EVALUATED [v] EVALUATES [v] EVALUATOR [n -S] EVANESCED [v] EVANESCES [v] EVANGELIC [adj] EVANISHED [v] EVANISHES [v] EVAPORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] EVAPORITE [n -S] EVASIONAL [adj] EVASIVELY [adv] EVECTIONS [n] EVENFALLS [n] EVENSONGS [n] EVENTIDES [n] EVENTLESS [adj] EVENTUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EVERGLADE [n -S] EVERGREEN [n -S] EVERSIBLE [adj] EVERSIONS [n] EVERWHERE [adv] EVERWHICH [pron] EVERYBODY [pron] EVERYDAYS [n] EVICTIONS [n] EVIDENCED [v] EVIDENCES [v] EVIDENTLY [adv] EVILDOERS [n] EVILDOING [n -S] EVINCIBLE [adj] EVOCATION [n -S] EVOCATIVE [adj] EVOCATORS [n] EVOLUTION [n -S] EVOLVABLE [adj] EVULSIONS [n] EXACTABLE [adj] EXACTIONS [n] EXACTNESS [n -ES] EXALTEDLY [adv] EXAMINANT [n -S] EXAMINEES [n] EXAMINERS [n] EXAMINING [v] EXAMPLING [v] EXANIMATE [adj] EXANTHEMA [n -MATA or -MAS] EXANTHEMS [n] EXARCHATE [n -S] EXARCHIES [n] EXCAUDATE [adj] EXCAVATED [v] EXCAVATES [v] EXCAVATOR [n -S] EXCEEDERS [n] EXCEEDING [v] EXCELLENT [adj] EXCELLING [v] EXCELSIOR [n -S] EXCEPTING [v] EXCEPTION [n -S] EXCEPTIVE [adj] EXCERPTED [v] EXCERPTER [n -S] EXCERPTOR [n -S] EXCESSING [v] EXCESSIVE [adj] EXCHANGED [v] EXCHANGER one that {exchanges=v} [n -S] EXCHANGES [v] EXCHEQUER [n -S] EXCIPIENT [n -S] EXCISABLE [adj] EXCISEMAN [n EXCISEMEN] EXCISEMEN [n] EXCISIONS [n] EXCITABLE [adj] EXCITABLY [adv] EXCITANTS [n] EXCITEDLY [adv] EXCITONIC [adj] EXCLAIMED [v] EXCLAIMER [n -S] EXCLOSURE [n -S] EXCLUDERS [n] EXCLUDING [v] EXCLUSION [n -S] EXCLUSIVE [n -S] EXCLUSORY [adj] EXCORIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EXCREMENT [n -S] EXCRETERS [n] EXCRETING [v] EXCRETION [n -S] EXCRETIVE [adj] EXCRETORY [n -RIES] EXCULPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] EXCURRENT [adj] EXCURSION [n -S] EXCURSIVE [adj] EXCUSABLE [adj] EXCUSABLY [adv] EXECRABLE [adj] EXECRABLY [adv] EXECRATED [v] EXECRATES [v] EXECRATOR [n -S] EXECUTANT [n -S] EXECUTERS [n] EXECUTING [v] EXECUTION [n -S] EXECUTIVE [n -S] EXECUTORS [n] EXECUTORY [adj] EXECUTRIX [n -TRIXES or -TRICES] EXEGETICS [n] EXEGETIST [n -S] EXEMPLARS [n] EXEMPLARY [adj] EXEMPLIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] EXEMPTING [v] EXEMPTION [n -S] EXEMPTIVE [adj] EXEQUATUR [n -S] EXERCISED [v] EXERCISER [n -S] EXERCISES [v] EXERCYCLE [n -S] EXERGONIC [adj] EXERTIONS [n] EXFOLIANT [n -S] EXFOLIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EXHALANTS [n] EXHALENTS [n] EXHAUSTED [v] EXHAUSTER [n -S] EXHIBITED [v] EXHIBITER [n -S] EXHIBITOR [n -S] EXHORTERS [n] EXHORTING [v] EXIGENCES [n] EXIGENTLY [adv] EXISTENCE [n -S] EXISTENTS [n] EXOCRINES [n] EXOCYCLIC [adj] EXOCYTOSE [v -TOSED, -TOSING, -TOSES] EXODERMIS [n -DERMISES] EXODONTIA [n -S] EXOENZYME [n -S] EXOGAMIES [n] EXOGAMOUS [adj] EXOGENISM [n -S] EXOGENOUS [adj] EXONERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EXONUMIST [n -S] EXORCISED [v] EXORCISER [n -S] EXORCISES [v] EXORCISMS [n] EXORCISTS [n] EXORCIZED [v] EXORCIZES [v] EXORDIUMS [n] EXOSMOSES [n] EXOSMOSIS [n -MOSES] EXOSMOTIC [adj] EXOSPHERE [n -S] EXOSPORES [n] EXOSPORIA [n] EXOSTOSES [n] EXOSTOSIS [n -TOSES] EXOTICISM [n -S] EXOTICIST [n -S] EXOTOXINS [n] EXOTROPIA [n -S] EXOTROPIC [adj] EXPANDERS [n] EXPANDING [v] EXPANDORS [n] EXPANSILE [adj] EXPANSION [n -S] EXPANSIVE [adj] EXPATIATE [v EXPATIATED, EXPATIATING, EXPATIATES] EXPECTANT [n -S] EXPECTERS [n] EXPECTING [v] EXPEDIENT [n -S] EXPEDITED [v] EXPEDITER [n -S] EXPEDITES [v] EXPEDITOR [n -S] EXPELLANT [n -S] EXPELLEES [n] EXPELLENT [n -S] EXPELLERS [n] EXPELLING [v] EXPENDERS [n] EXPENDING [v] EXPENSING [v] EXPENSIVE [adj] EXPERTING [v] EXPERTISE [n -S] EXPERTISM [n -S] EXPERTIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] EXPIATING [v] EXPIATION [n -S] EXPIATORS [n] EXPIATORY [adj] EXPLAINED [v] EXPLAINER [n -S] EXPLANTED [v] EXPLETIVE [n -S] EXPLETORY [adj] EXPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] EXPLICITS [n] EXPLODERS [n] EXPLODING [v] EXPLOITED [v] EXPLOITER [n -S] EXPLORERS [n] EXPLORING [v] EXPLOSION [n -S] EXPLOSIVE [n -S] EXPONENTS [n] EXPORTERS [n] EXPORTING [v] EXPOSABLE [adj] EXPOSITED [v] EXPOSITOR [n -S] EXPOSURES [n] EXPOUNDED [v] EXPOUNDER [n -S] EXPRESSED [v] EXPRESSER [n -S] EXPRESSES [v] EXPRESSLY [adv] EXPRESSOS [n] EXPULSING [v] EXPULSION [n -S] EXPULSIVE [adj] EXPUNGERS [n] EXPUNGING [v] EXPURGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] EXQUISITE [n -S] EXSCINDED [v] EXSECANTS [n] EXSECTING [v] EXSECTION [n -S] EXSERTILE [adj] EXSERTING [v] EXSERTION [n -S] EXSICCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] EXSTROPHY [n -PHIES] EXTEMPORE [adv] EXTENDERS [n] EXTENDING [v] EXTENSILE [adj] EXTENSION [n -S] EXTENSITY [n -TIES] EXTENSIVE [adj] EXTENSORS [n] EXTENUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EXTERIORS [n] EXTERMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] EXTERNALS [n] EXTINCTED [v] EXTIRPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] EXTOLLERS [n] EXTOLLING [v] EXTOLMENT [n -S] EXTORTERS [n] EXTORTING [v] EXTORTION [n -S] EXTORTIVE [adj] EXTRABOLD [n -S] EXTRACTED [v] EXTRACTOR [n -S] EXTRADITE [v -DITED, -DITING, -DITES] EXTRALITY [n -TIES] EXTRANETS [n] EXTRAVERT [n -S] EXTREMELY [adv] EXTREMEST [adj] EXTREMISM [n -S] EXTREMIST [n -S] EXTREMITY [n -TIES] EXTRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] EXTRINSIC [adj] EXTROVERT [n -S] EXTRUDERS [n] EXTRUDING [v] EXTRUSION [n -S] EXTRUSIVE [adj] EXTUBATED [v] EXTUBATES [v] EXUBERANT [adj] EXUBERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EXUDATION [n -S] EXUDATIVE [adj] EXULTANCE [n -S] EXULTANCY [n -CIES] EXUVIATED [v] EXUVIATES [v] EYEBALLED [v] EYEBLACKS [n] EYEBLINKS [n] EYEBRIGHT [n -S] EYELASHES [n] EYELETTED [v] EYELINERS [n] EYEOPENER [n -S] EYEPIECES [n] EYEPOINTS [n] EYEPOPPER [n -S] EYESHADES [n] EYESHINES [n] EYESIGHTS [n] EYESTALKS [n] EYESTONES [n] EYESTRAIN [n -S] EYEWASHES [n] EYEWATERS [n] FABACEOUS [adj] FABRICANT [n -S] FABRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] FABULATED [v] FABULATES [v] FABULATOR [n -S] FABULISTS [n] FACECLOTH [n -S] FACEDOWNS [n] FACELIFTS [v] FACEMASKS [n] FACEPLATE [n -S] FACETIOUS [adj] FACETTING [v] FACSIMILE [n -SIMILED, -SIMILEING or -SIMILES] FACTICITY [n -TIES] FACTIONAL [adj] FACTITIVE [adj] FACTOIDAL [adj] FACTORAGE [n -S] FACTORIAL [n -S] FACTORIES [n] FACTORING [v] FACTORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FACTOTUMS [n] FACTUALLY [adv] FACULTIES [n] FADDISHLY [adv] FADEAWAYS [n] FADEDNESS [n -ES] FAGGOTING [n -S] FAGOTINGS [n] FAHLBANDS [n] FAILINGLY [adv] FAINEANCE [n -S] FAINEANTS [n] FAINTNESS [n -ES] FAIRGOERS [n] FAIRISHLY [adv] FAIRLEADS [n] FAIRYHOOD [n -S] FAIRYISMS [n] FAIRYLAND [n -S] FAIRYLIKE [adj] FAITHFULS [n] FAITHLESS [adj] FALCHIONS [n] FALCIFORM [adj] FALCONERS [n] FALCONETS [n] FALCONINE [adj] FALCONOID [adj] FALDERALS [n] FALDEROLS [n] FALDSTOOL [n -S] FALLACIES [n] FALLALERY [n -RIES] FALLAWAYS [n] FALLBACKS [n] FALLBOARD [n -S] FALLOWING [v] FALSEFACE [n -S] FALSEHOOD [n -S] FALSENESS [n -ES] FALSETTOS [n] FALSEWORK [n -S] FALSIFIED [v] FALSIFIER [n -S] FALSIFIES [v] FALSITIES [n] FALTBOATS [n] FALTERERS [n] FALTERING [v] FAMILIARS [n] FAMILISMS [n] FAMISHING [v] FANATICAL [adj] FANCIFIED [v] FANCIFIES [v] FANCILESS [adj] FANCINESS [n -ES] FANCYWORK [n -S] FANDANGOS [n] FANEGADAS [n] FANFARONS [n] FANFOLDED [v] FANLIGHTS [n] FANTAILED [adj] FANTASIAS [n] FANTASIED [v] FANTASIES [v] FANTASISE [v -SISED, -SISING, -SISES] FANTASIST [n -S] FANTASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] FANTASTIC [n -S] FARADISED [v] FARADISES [v] FARADISMS [n] FARADIZED [v] FARADIZER [n -S] FARADIZES [v] FARANDOLE [n -S] FAREBOXES [n] FAREWELLS [v] FARMHANDS [n] FARMHOUSE [n -S] FARMLANDS [n] FARMSTEAD [n -S] FARMWIVES [n] FARMWORKS [n] FARMYARDS [n] FARNESOLS [n] FARNESSES [n] FAROLITOS [n] FARRAGOES [n] FARROWING [v] FARSEEING [adj] FARTHINGS [n] FASCIATED [adj] FASCICLED [adj] FASCICLES [n] FASCICULE [n -S] FASCICULI [n] FASCIITIS [n FASCIITISES] FASCINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] FASCISTIC [adj] FASHIONED [v] FASHIONER [n -S] FASTBACKS [n] FASTBALLS [n] FASTENERS [n] FASTENING [n -S] FASTIGIUM [n -S] FATALISMS [n] FATALISTS [n] FATALNESS [n -ES] FATEFULLY [adv] FATHEADED [adj] FATHERING [v] FATHOMERS [n] FATHOMING [v] FATIDICAL [adj] FATIGABLE [adj] FATIGUING [v] FATNESSES [n] FATSTOCKS [n] FATTENERS [n] FATTENING [v] FATTINESS [n -ES] FATUITIES [n] FATUOUSLY [adv] FAUBOURGS [n] FAULTIEST [adj] FAULTLESS [adj] FAUNISTIC [adj] FAUTEUILS [n] FAVEOLATE [adj] FAVORABLE [adj] FAVORABLY [adv] FAVORITES [n] FAVOURERS [n] FAVOURING [v] FAWNINGLY [adv] FAYALITES [n] FEARFULLY [adv] FEASANCES [n] FEASTLESS [adj] FEATHERED [v] FEATLIEST [adj] FEATURING [v] FEBRICITY [n -TIES] FEBRIFUGE [n -S] FEBRILITY [n -TIES] FECULENCE [n -S] FECUNDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] FECUNDITY [n -TIES] FEDERALLY [adv] FEDERATED [v] FEDERATES [v] FEDERATOR [n -S] FEEDBACKS [n] FEEDBOXES [n] FEEDGRAIN [n -S] FEEDHOLES [n] FEEDSTOCK [n -S] FEEDSTUFF [n -S] FEEDYARDS [n] FEELINGLY [adv] FEETFIRST [adv] FEIGNEDLY [adv] FEISTIEST [adj] FELDSCHER [n -S] FELDSHERS [n] FELDSPARS [n] FELICIFIC [adj] FELLAHEEN [n] FELLATING [v] FELLATION [n -S] FELLATIOS [n] FELLATORS [n] FELLATRIX [n -TRIXES or -TRICES] FELLOWING [v] FELLOWMAN [n FELLOWMEN] FELLOWMEN [n] FELONIOUS [adj] FELONRIES [n] FELSTONES [n] FEMININES [n] FEMINISED [v] FEMINISES [v] FEMINISMS [n] FEMINISTS [n] FEMINIZED [v] FEMINIZES [v] FENAGLING [v] FENCELESS [adj] FENCEROWS [n] FENCIBLES [n] FENESTRAE [n] FENESTRAL [adj] FENTANYLS [n] FENTHIONS [n] FENUGREEK [n -S] FEODARIES [n] FEOFFMENT [n -S] FERMENTED [v] FERMENTER [n -S] FERMENTOR [n -S] FERMIONIC [adj] FERNERIES [n] FEROCIOUS [adj] FERRELING [v] FERRELLED [v] FERRETERS [n] FERRETING [n -S] FERRIAGES [n] FERRITINS [n] FERROCENE [n -S] FERROTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] FERRULING [v] FERRYBOAT [n -S] FERTILELY [adv] FERTILITY [n -TIES] FERTILIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FERVENTLY [adv] FERVIDITY [n -TIES] FESTERING [v] FESTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] FESTIVALS [n] FESTIVELY [adv] FESTIVITY [n -TIES] FESTOONED [v] FETATIONS [n] FETERITAS [n] FETICHISM [n -S] FETICIDAL [adj] FETICIDES [n] FETIDNESS [n -ES] FETISHISM [n -S] FETISHIST [n -S] FETISHIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FETOSCOPE [n -S] FETOSCOPY [n -PIES] FETTERERS [n] FETTERING [v] FETTLINGS [n] FETTUCINE [n] FETTUCINI [n] FEUDALISM [n -S] FEUDALIST [n -S] FEUDALITY [n -TIES] FEUDALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FEUDARIES [n] FEUDATORY [n -RIES] FEVERFEWS [n] FEVERROOT [n -S] FEVERWEED [n -S] FEVERWORT [n -S] FEWNESSES [n] FEYNESSES [n] FIBERFILL [n -S] FIBERIZED [v] FIBERIZES [v] FIBERLESS [adj] FIBERLIKE [adj] FIBRANNES [n] FIBREFILL [n -S] FIBRILLAE [n] FIBRILLAR [adj] FIBRINOID [n -S] FIBRINOUS [adj] FIBROMATA [n] FIBROUSLY [adv] FICTIONAL [adj] FICTIVELY [adv] FIDEISTIC [adj] FIDELISMO [n -MOS] FIDELISTA [n -S] FIDGETERS [n] FIDGETING [v] FIDUCIARY [n -RIES] FIELDFARE [n -S] FIELDSMAN [n FIELDSMEN] FIELDSMEN [n] FIELDWORK [n -S] FIERINESS [n -ES] FIFTEENTH [n -S] FIFTIETHS [n] FIGEATERS [n] FIGHTABLE [adj] FIGHTINGS [n] FIGULINES [n] FIGURABLE [adj] FIGURALLY [adv] FIGURANTS [n] FIGUREDLY [adv] FIGURINES [n] FILAGREED [v] FILAGREES [v] FILAMENTS [n] FILARIIDS [n] FILATURES [n] FILENAMES [n] FILIATING [v] FILIATION [n -S] FILICIDES [n] FILIGREED [v] FILIGREES [v] FILISTERS [n] FILLAGREE [v -GREED, -GREEING, -GREES] FILLETING [v] FILLIPING [v] FILLISTER [n -S] FILMCARDS [n] FILMGOERS [n] FILMGOING [adj] FILMINESS [n -ES] FILMLANDS [n] FILMMAKER [n -S] FILMSTRIP [n -S] FILOPLUME [n -S] FILOPODIA [n] FILOVIRUS [n -ES] FILTERERS [n] FILTERING [v] FILTHIEST [adj] FILTRABLE [adj] FILTRATED [v] FILTRATES [v] FIMBRIATE [adj] FINAGLERS [n] FINAGLING [v] FINALISED [v] FINALISES [v] FINALISMS [n] FINALISTS [n] FINALIZED [v] FINALIZER [n -S] FINALIZES [v] FINANCIAL [adj] FINANCIER [v -ED, -ING, -S] FINANCING [n -S] FINESSING [v] FINFISHES [n] FINGERERS [n] FINGERING [n -S] FINGERTIP [n -S] FINICALLY [adv] FINICKIER [adj] FINICKING [adj] FINISHERS [n] FINISHING [v] FINITUDES [n] FINNMARKS [n] FINOCCHIO [n -CHIOS] FINOCHIOS [n] FIORATURA [n -RAE] FIORITURA [n -RITURE] FIORITURE [n] FIREARMED [adj] FIREBACKS [n] FIREBALLS [n] FIREBASES [n] FIREBIRDS [n] FIREBOARD [n -S] FIREBOATS [n] FIREBOMBS [v] FIREBOXES [n] FIREBRAND [n -S] FIREBRATS [n] FIREBREAK [n -S] FIREBRICK [n -S] FIRECLAYS [n] FIREDAMPS [n] FIREDRAKE [n -S] FIREFANGS [v] FIREFIGHT [n -S] FIREFLIES [n] FIREFLOOD [n -S] FIREGUARD [n -S] FIREHALLS [n] FIREHOUSE [n -S] FIRELIGHT [n -S] FIRELOCKS [n] FIREMANIC [adj] FIREPINKS [n] FIREPLACE [n -S] FIREPLUGS [n] FIREPOWER [n -S] FIREPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S] FIREROOMS [n] FIRESHIPS [n] FIRESIDES [n] FIRESTONE [n -S] FIRESTORM [n -S] FIRETHORN [n -S] FIRETRAPS [n] FIRETRUCK [n -S] FIREWALLS [n] FIREWATER [n -S] FIREWEEDS [n] FIREWOODS [n] FIREWORKS [n] FIREWORMS [n] FIRMAMENT [n -S] FIRMWARES [n] FIRSTBORN [n -S] FIRSTHAND [adj] FIRSTLING [n -S] FIRSTNESS [n -ES] FISCALIST [n -S] FISHBOLTS [n] FISHBONES [n] FISHBOWLS [n] FISHERIES [n] FISHERMAN [n FISHERMEN] FISHERMEN [n] FISHHOOKS [n] FISHINESS [n -ES] FISHKILLS [n] FISHLINES [n] FISHMEALS [n] FISHPLATE [n -S] FISHPOLES [n] FISHPONDS [n] FISHTAILS [v] FISHWIVES [n] FISHWORMS [n] FISSILITY [n -TIES] FISSIONAL [adj] FISSIONED [v] FISSIPEDS [n] FISSURING [v] FISTFIGHT [n -S] FISTICUFF [n -S] FISTNOTES [n] FISTULATE [adj] FISTULOUS [adj] FITNESSES [n] FITTINGLY [adv] FIXATIONS [n] FIXATIVES [n] FIXEDNESS [n -ES] FLABBIEST [adj] FLABELLUM a fan-shaped anatomical structure [n FLABELLA] FLACCIDLY [adv] FLAGELLAR [adj] FLAGELLIN [n -S] FLAGELLUM a long, slender plant shoot [n FLAGELLA or FLAGELLUMS] FLAGEOLET [n -S] FLAGGIEST [adj] FLAGGINGS [n] FLAGPOLES [n] FLAGRANCE [n -S] FLAGRANCY [n -CIES] FLAGSHIPS [n] FLAGSTAFF [n -STAVES or -STAFFS] FLAGSTICK [n -S] FLAGSTONE [n -S] FLAKINESS [n -ES] FLAMBEAUS [n] FLAMBEAUX [n] FLAMBEING [v] FLAMELESS [adj] FLAMELIKE [adj] FLAMENCOS [n] FLAMEOUTS [n] FLAMINGLY [adv] FLAMINGOS [n] FLAMMABLE [n -S] FLANCARDS [n] FLANERIES [n] FLANNELED [v] FLANNELET [n -S] FLANNELLY [adj] FLAPERONS [n] FLAPJACKS [n] FLAPPABLE [adj] FLAPPIEST [adj] FLAREBACK [n -S] FLARINGLY [adv] FLASHBACK [n -S] FLASHBULB [n -S] FLASHCARD [n -S] FLASHCUBE [n -S] FLASHGUNS [n] FLASHIEST [adj] FLASHINGS [n] FLASHLAMP [n -S] FLASHOVER [n -S] FLASHTUBE [n -S] FLATBOATS [n] FLATBREAD [n -S] FLATFOOTS [v] FLATHEADS [n] FLATIRONS [n] FLATLANDS [n] FLATLINED [v] FLATLINER [n -S] FLATLINES [v] FLATLINGS [adv] FLATMATES [n] FLATTENED [v] FLATTENER one that {flattens=v} [n -S] FLATTERED [v] FLATTERER one that {flatters=v} [n -S] FLATULENT [adj] FLATWARES [n] FLATWORKS [n] FLATWORMS [n] FLAUNTERS [n] FLAUNTIER [adj] FLAUNTILY [adv] FLAUNTING [v] FLAUTISTS [n] FLAVANOLS [n] FLAVANONE [n -S] FLAVONOID [n -S] FLAVONOLS [n] FLAVORERS [n] FLAVORFUL [adj] FLAVORING [n -S] FLAVORIST [n -S] FLAVOROUS [adj] FLAVOURED [v] FLAXSEEDS [n] FLEABANES [n] FLEABITES [n] FLEAWORTS [n] FLECHETTE [n -S] FLECKLESS [adj] FLECTIONS [n] FLEDGIEST [adj] FLEDGLING [n -S] FLEECHING [v] FLEECIEST [adj] FLEETNESS [n -ES] FLEHMENED [v] FLEMISHED [v] FLEMISHES [v] FLENCHING [v] FLESHIEST [adj] FLESHINGS [n] FLESHLESS [adj] FLESHLIER [adj] FLESHMENT [n -S] FLESHPOTS [n] FLETCHERS [n] FLETCHING [n -S] FLEXAGONS [n] FLEXIONAL [adj] FLEXITIME [n -S] FLEXTIMER [n -S] FLEXTIMES [n] FLICHTERS [v] FLICKABLE [adj] FLICKERED [v] FLIGHTIER [adj] FLIGHTILY [adv] FLIGHTING [v] FLIMFLAMS [v] FLIMSIEST [adj] FLINCHERS [n] FLINCHING [v] FLINKITES [n] FLINTHEAD [n -S] FLINTIEST [adj] FLINTLIKE [adj] FLINTLOCK [n -S] FLIPBOOKS [n] FLIPFLOPS [v] FLIPPANCY [n -CIES] FLIRTIEST [adj] FLITCHING [v] FLITTERED [v] FLOATABLE [adj] FLOATAGES [n] FLOATIEST [adj] FLOCCULES [n] FLOCCULUS a small, loosely aggregated mass [n -LI] FLOCKIEST [adj] FLOCKINGS [n] FLOCKLESS [adj] FLOGGABLE [adj] FLOGGINGS [n] FLOODABLE [adj] FLOODGATE [n -S] FLOODTIDE [n -S] FLOODWALL [n -S] FLOODWAYS [n] FLOORAGES [n] FLOORINGS [n] FLOORLESS [adj] FLOORSHOW [n -S] FLOPHOUSE [n -S] FLOPOVERS [n] FLOPPIEST [adj] FLOREATED [adj] FLORENCES [n] FLORIATED [adj] FLORICANE [n -S] FLORIDITY [n -TIES] FLORIGENS [n] FLORISTIC [adj] FLORISTRY [n -TRIES] FLOSSIEST [adj] FLOTATION [n -S] FLOTILLAS [n] FLOUNCIER [adj] FLOUNCING [n -S] FLOUNDERS [v] FLOURLESS [adj] FLOWCHART [n -S] FLOWERAGE [n -S] FLOWERERS [n] FLOWERETS [n] FLOWERFUL [adj] FLOWERIER [adj] FLOWERILY [adv] FLOWERING [v] FLOWERPOT [n -S] FLOWINGLY [adv] FLOWMETER [n -S] FLOWSTONE [n -S] FLUCTUANT [adj] FLUCTUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] FLUENCIES [n] FLUFFIEST [adj] FLUIDALLY [adv] FLUIDISED [v] FLUIDISES [v] FLUIDIZED [v] FLUIDIZER [n -S] FLUIDIZES [v] FLUIDLIKE [adj] FLUIDNESS [n -ES] FLUIDRAMS [n] FLUKINESS [n -ES] FLUMMOXED [v] FLUMMOXES [v] FLUNKYISM [n -S] FLUORENES [n] FLUORESCE [v -RESCED, -RESCING, -RESCES] FLUORIDES [n] FLUORINES [n] FLUORITES [n] FLUOROSES [n] FLUOROSIS [n -ROSES] FLUOROTIC [adj] FLUORSPAR [n -S] FLURRYING [v] FLUSHABLE [adj] FLUSHNESS [n -ES] FLUSTERED [v] FLUTELIKE [adj] FLUTTERED [v] FLUTTERER one that {flutters=v} [n -S] FLUXGATES [n] FLUXIONAL [adj] FLYBRIDGE [n -S] FLYLEAVES [n] FLYPAPERS [n] FLYRODDER [n -S] FLYSHEETS [n] FLYSPECKS [v] FLYWEIGHT [n -S] FLYWHEELS [n] FOAMINESS [n -ES] FOCACCIAS [n] FOCALISED [v] FOCALISES [v] FOCALIZED [v] FOCALIZES [v] FOCUSABLE [adj] FOCUSLESS [adj] FOCUSSING [v] FODDERING [v] FOGEYISMS [n] FOGFRUITS [n] FOGGINESS [n -ES] FOLDAWAYS [n] FOLDBOATS [n] FOLDEROLS [n] FOLIATING [v] FOLIATION [n -S] FOLIOLATE [adj] FOLKLIVES [n] FOLKLORES [n] FOLKLORIC [adj] FOLKMOOTS [n] FOLKMOTES [n] FOLKSIEST [adj] FOLKSONGS [n] FOLKTALES [n] FOLLICLES [n] FOLLOWERS [n] FOLLOWING [n -S] FOLLOWUPS [n] FOMENTERS [n] FOMENTING [v] FONDLINGS [n] FONDUEING [v] FONTANELS [n] FOODSTUFF [n -S] FOOFARAWS [n] FOOLERIES [n] FOOLHARDY [adj -DIER, -DIEST] FOOLISHER [adj] FOOLISHLY [adv] FOOLPROOF [adj] FOOLSCAPS [n] FOOSBALLS [n] FOOTBALLS [n] FOOTBATHS [n] FOOTBOARD [n -S] FOOTCLOTH [n -S] FOOTFALLS [n] FOOTFAULT [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOOTGEARS [n] FOOTHILLS [n] FOOTHOLDS [n] FOOTLIGHT [n -S] FOOTLOOSE [adj] FOOTMARKS [n] FOOTNOTED [v] FOOTNOTES [v] FOOTPACES [n] FOOTPATHS [n] FOOTPRINT [n -S] FOOTRACES [n] FOOTRESTS [n] FOOTROPES [n] FOOTSLOGS [v] FOOTSTALK [n -S] FOOTSTALL [n -S] FOOTSTEPS [n] FOOTSTOCK [n -S] FOOTSTONE [n -S] FOOTSTOOL [n -S] FOOTWALLS [n] FOOTWORKS [n] FOPPERIES [n] FOPPISHLY [adv] FORAMINAL [adj] FORASMUCH [conj] FORBEARER [n -S] FORBIDALS [n] FORBIDDEN [v] FORBIDDER [n -S] FORBODING [v] FORCEABLE [adj] FORCELESS [adj] FORCEMEAT [n -S] FOREARMED [v] FOREBEARS [n] FOREBODED [v] FOREBODER one that {forebodes=v} [n -S] FOREBODES [v] FOREBOOMS [n] FOREBRAIN [n -S] FORECASTS [v] FORECHECK [v -ED, -ING, -S] FORECLOSE [v -CLOSED, -CLOSING, -CLOSES] FORECOURT [n -S] FOREDATED [v] FOREDATES [v] FOREDECKS [n] FOREDOING [v] FOREDOOMS [v] FOREFACES [n] FOREFEELS [v] FOREFENDS [v] FOREFRONT [n -S] FOREGOERS [n] FOREGOING [v] FOREHANDS [n] FOREHEADS [n] FOREHOOFS [n] FOREIGNER [n -S] FOREJUDGE [v -JUDGED, -JUDGING, -JUDGES] FOREKNOWN [v] FOREKNOWS [v] FORELANDS [n] FORELIMBS [n] FORELOCKS [v] FOREMASTS [n] FOREMILKS [n] FORENAMED [adj] FORENAMES [n] FORENOONS [n] FORENSICS [n] FOREPARTS [n] FOREPEAKS [n] FOREPLAYS [n] FORERANKS [n] FOREREACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FORESAILS [n] FORESEERS [n] FORESHANK [n -S] FORESHEET [n -S] FORESHOCK [n -S] FORESHORE [n -S] FORESHOWN [v] FORESHOWS [v] FORESIDES [n] FORESIGHT [n -S] FORESKINS [n] FORESPAKE [v] FORESPEAK [v -SPOKE, -SPOKEN, -SPAKE, -SPEAKING, -SPEAKS] FORESPOKE [v] FORESTAGE [n -S] FORESTALL [v -ED, -ING, -S] FORESTAYS [n] FORESTERS [n] FORESTIAL [adj] FORESTING [v] FORESWEAR [v -SWORE, -SWORN, -SWEARING, -SWEARS] FORESWORE [v] FORESWORN [v] FORETASTE [v -TASTED, -TASTING, -TASTES] FORETEETH [n] FORETELLS [v] FORETIMES [n] FORETOKEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] FORETOOTH [n FORETEETH] FOREWARNS [v] FOREWINGS [n] FOREWOMAN [n -WOMEN] FOREWOMEN [n] FOREWORDS [n] FOREYARDS [n] FORFEITED [v] FORFEITER [n -S] FORFENDED [v] FORFICATE [adj] FORGATHER [v -ED, -ING, -S] FORGEABLE [adj] FORGERIES [n] FORGETFUL [adj] FORGETIVE [adj] FORGETTER [n -S] FORGIVERS [n] FORGIVING [v] FORGOTTEN [v] FORJUDGED [v] FORJUDGES [v] FORKBALLS [n] FORKINESS [n -ES] FORKLIFTS [v] FORLORNER [adj] FORLORNLY [adv] FORMALINS [n] FORMALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] FORMALISM [n -S] FORMALIST [n -S] FORMALITY [n -TIES] FORMALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FORMAMIDE [n -S] FORMATION [n -S] FORMATIVE [n -S] FORMATTED [v] FORMATTER [n -S] FORMICARY [n -RIES] FORMULAIC [adj] FORMULARY [n -RIES] FORMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] FORMULISM [n -S] FORMULIST [n -S] FORMULIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] FORMWORKS [n] FORNICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] FORRARDER [adv] FORSAKERS [n] FORSAKING [v] FORSWEARS [v] FORSYTHIA [n -S] FORTALICE [n -S] FORTHWITH [adv] FORTIETHS [n] FORTIFIED [v] FORTIFIER [n -S] FORTIFIES [v] FORTITUDE [n -S] FORTNIGHT [n -S] FORTUNATE [n -S] FORTUNING [v] FORWARDED [v] FORWARDER [n -S] FORWARDLY [adv] FORZANDOS [n] FOSCARNET [n -S] FOSSETTES [n] FOSSICKED [v] FOSSICKER [n -S] FOSSILISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] FOSSILIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FOSSORIAL [adj] FOSTERAGE [n -S] FOSTERERS [n] FOSTERING [v] FOULBROOD [n -S] FOUNDERED [v] FOUNDLING [n -S] FOUNDRIES [n] FOUNTAINS [v] FOURPENCE [n -S] FOURPENNY [n -NIES] FOURSCORE [adj] FOURSOMES [n] FOURTEENS [n] FOVEIFORM [adj] FOVEOLATE [adj] FOVEOLETS [n] FOWLPOXES [n] FOXFISHES [n] FOXGLOVES [n] FOXHOUNDS [n] FOXHUNTED [v] FOXHUNTER [n -S] FRACTIONS [v] FRACTIOUS [adj] FRACTURAL [adj] FRACTURED [v] FRACTURER [n -S] FRACTURES [v] FRAGGINGS [n] FRAGILELY [adv] FRAGILITY [n -TIES] FRAGMENTS [v] FRAGRANCE [n -S] FRAGRANCY [n -CIES] FRAILNESS [n -ES] FRAILTIES [n] FRAMBESIA [n -S] FRAMBOISE [n -S] FRAMEABLE [adj] FRAMELESS [adj] FRAMEWORK [n -S] FRANCHISE [v -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] FRANCIUMS [n] FRANCIZED [v] FRANCIZES [v] FRANCOLIN [n -S] FRANGIBLE [adj] FRANGLAIS [n] FRANKABLE [adj] FRANKFORT [n -S] FRANKFURT [n -S] FRANKLINS [n] FRANKNESS [n -ES] FRANSERIA [n -S] FRANTICLY [adv] FRATERNAL [adj] FRAUDSTER [n -S] FRAUGHTED [v] FRAULEINS [n] FRAZZLING [v] FREAKIEST [adj] FREAKOUTS [n] FRECKLIER [adj] FRECKLING [v] FREEBASED [v] FREEBASER [n -S] FREEBASES [v] FREEBOARD [n -S] FREEBOOTS [v] FREEHOLDS [n] FREELANCE [v -LANCED, -LANCING, -LANCES] FREELOADS [v] FREEMASON [n -S] FREESTONE [n -S] FREESTYLE [n -S] FREEWARES [n] FREEWHEEL [v -ED, -ING, -S] FREEWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] FREEWROTE [v] FREEZABLE [adj] FREIGHTED [v] FREIGHTER [n -S] FRENCHIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] FRENCHING [v] FRENETICS [n] FRENULUMS [n] FRENZYING [v] FREQUENCE [n -S] FREQUENCY [n -CIES] FREQUENTS [v] FRESCOERS [n] FRESCOING [v] FRESCOIST [n -S] FRESHENED [v] FRESHENER one that {freshens=v} [n -S] FRESHNESS [n -ES] FRETBOARD [n -S] FRETFULLY [adv] FRETTIEST [adj] FRETWORKS [n] FRIARBIRD [n -S] FRIBBLERS [n] FRIBBLING [v] FRICASSEE [v -SEED, -SEEING, -SEES] FRICATIVE [n -S] FRICTIONS [n] FRIEDCAKE [n -S] FRIENDING [v] FRIGHTENS [v] FRIGHTFUL [adj] FRIGHTING [v] FRIGIDITY [n -TIES] FRILLIEST [adj] FRILLINGS [n] FRINGIEST [adj] FRISETTES [n] FRISKIEST [adj] FRITTATAS [n] FRITTERED [v] FRITTERER one that {fritters=v} [n -S] FRIVOLERS [n] FRIVOLING [v] FRIVOLITY [n -TIES] FRIVOLLED [v] FRIVOLLER [n -S] FRIVOLOUS [adj] FRIZETTES [n] FRIZZIEST [adj] FRIZZLERS [n] FRIZZLIER [adj] FRIZZLING [v] FROCKLESS [adj] FROGGIEST [adj] FROGMARCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FROLICKED [v] FROLICKER [n -S] FRONDEURS [n] FRONTAGES [n] FRONTALLY [adv] FRONTENIS [n -TENISES] FRONTIERS [n] FRONTLESS [adj] FRONTLETS [n] FRONTLINE [n -S] FRONTLIST [n -S] FRONTPAGE [v -PAGED, -PAGING, -PAGES] FRONTWARD [n -S] FROSTBITE to injure by extreme cold [v -BIT, -BITTEN, -BITING, -BITES] FROSTFISH [n -ES] FROSTIEST [adj] FROSTINGS [n] FROSTLESS [adj] FROSTLINE [n -S] FROSTNIPS [n] FROSTWORK [n -S] FROTHIEST [adj] FROTTAGES [n] FROTTEURS [n] FROUFROUS [n] FROUNCING [v] FROUZIEST [adj] FROWARDLY [adv] FROWSIEST [adj] FROWSTIER [adj] FROWSTING [v] FROWZIEST [adj] FRUCTOSES [n] FRUCTUOUS [adj] FRUGALITY [n -TIES] FRUGIVORE [n -S] FRUITAGES [n] FRUITCAKE [n -S] FRUITERER [n -S] FRUITIEST [adj] FRUITIONS [n] FRUITLESS [adj] FRUITLETS [n] FRUITLIKE [adj] FRUITWOOD [n -S] FRUMPIEST [adj] FRUSTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] FRUSTULES [n] FRUTICOSE [adj] FRYBREADS [n] FUCHSINES [n] FUELWOODS [n] FUGACIOUS [adj] FUGITIVES [n] FUGUELIKE [adj] FULFILLED [v] FULFILLER [n -S] FULGENTLY [adv] FULGURANT [adj] FULGURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] FULGURITE [n -S] FULGUROUS [adj] FULLBACKS [n] FULLBLOOD [n -S] FULLERENE [n -S] FULLERIES [n] FULLERING [v] FULLFACES [n] FULMINANT [adj] FULMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] FULMINING [v] FULNESSES [n] FULSOMELY [adv] FUMARASES [n] FUMARATES [n] FUMAROLES [n] FUMAROLIC [adj] FUMIGANTS [n] FUMIGATED [v] FUMIGATES [v] FUMIGATOR [n -S] FUNCTIONS [v] FUNDAMENT [n -S] FUNDRAISE [v -RAISED, -RAISING, -RAISES] FUNGIBLES [n] FUNGICIDE [n -S] FUNGIFORM [adj] FUNGISTAT [n -S] FUNHOUSES [n] FUNICULAR [n -S] FUNICULUS a {funicle=n} [n -LI] FUNKINESS [n -ES] FUNNELING [v] FUNNELLED [v] FUNNINESS [n -ES] FUNPLEXES [n] FURANOSES [n] FURBEARER [n -S] FURBELOWS [v] FURBISHED [v] FURBISHER [n -S] FURBISHES [v] FURCATELY [adv] FURCATING [v] FURCATION [n -S] FURCRAEAS [n] FURFURALS [n] FURFURANS [n] FURIOUSLY [adv] FURLOUGHS [v] FURMETIES [n] FURMITIES [n] FURNACING [v] FURNISHED [v] FURNISHER [n -S] FURNISHES [v] FURNITURE [n -S] FURRINERS [n] FURRINESS [n -ES] FURROWERS [n] FURROWING [v] FURTHERED [v] FURTHERER [n -S] FURTIVELY [adv] FURUNCLES [n] FUSELAGES [n] FUSILEERS [n] FUSILIERS [n] FUSILLADE [v -LADED, -LADING, -LADES] FUSIONISM [n -S] FUSIONIST [n -S] FUSSINESS [n -ES] FUSTIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] FUSTINESS [n -ES] FUSULINID [n -S] FUTURISMS [n] FUTURISTS [n] FUZZINESS [n -ES] FUZZTONES [n] GABARDINE [n -S] GABBINESS [n -ES] GABERDINE [n -S] GABLELIKE [adj] GADABOUTS [n] GADGETEER [n -S] GADROONED [v] GAINFULLY [adv] GAINLIEST [adj] GAINSAYER [n -S] GALABIEHS [n] GALABIYAH [n -S] GALABIYAS [n] GALACTOSE [n -S] GALANGALS [n] GALANTINE [n -S] GALAVANTS [v] GALBANUMS [n] GALENICAL [n -S] GALENITES [n] GALINGALE [n -S] GALIVANTS [v] GALLAMINE [n -S] GALLANTED [v] GALLANTLY [adv] GALLANTRY [n -TRIES] GALLERIAS [n] GALLERIED [v] GALLERIES [v] GALLETING [v] GALLFLIES [n] GALLIARDS [n] GALLICISM [n -S] GALLICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] GALLINGLY [adv] GALLINULE [n -S] GALLIPOTS [n] GALLIVANT [v -ED, -ING, -S] GALLIWASP [n -S] GALLONAGE [n -S] GALLOONED [adj] GALLOPADE [n -S] GALLOPERS [n] GALLOPING [v] GALLOWSES [n] GALLSTONE [n -S] GALOPADES [n] GALUMPHED [v] GALVANISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] GALVANISM [n -S] GALVANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] GAMBADOES [n] GAMBESONS [n] GAMBOGIAN [adj] GAMBOLING [v] GAMBOLLED [v] GAMBUSIAS [n] GAMECOCKS [n] GAMESTERS [n] GAMMADION a Greek ornamental design [n -DIA] GAMMONERS [n] GAMMONING [v] GAMODEMES [n] GANDERING [v] GANGBANGS [v] GANGLANDS [n] GANGLIATE [adj] GANGLIEST [adj] GANGLIONS [n] GANGPLANK [n -S] GANGPLOWS [n] GANGRENED [v] GANGRENES [v] GANGSTERS [n] GANISTERS [n] GANNISTER [n -S] GANTELOPE [n -S] GANTLETED [v] GANTLINES [n] GANTLOPES [n] GANYMEDES [n] GAPESEEDS [n] GAPEWORMS [n] GAPOSISES [n] GARAGEMAN [n GARAGEMEN] GARAGEMEN [n] GARBANZOS [n] GARBOARDS [n] GARBOLOGY [n -GIES] GARDENERS [n] GARDENFUL [n -S] GARDENIAS [n] GARDENING [v] GARDEROBE [n -S] GARFISHES [n] GARGANEYS [n] GARGANTUA [n -S] GARGOYLED [adj] GARGOYLES [n] GARIBALDI [n -S] GARLANDED [v] GARLICKED [v] GARMENTED [v] GARNERING [v] GARNISHED [v] GARNISHEE [v -NISHEED, -NISHEEING, -NISHEES] GARNISHER [n -S] GARNISHES [v] GARNITURE [n -S] GAROTTERS [n] GAROTTING [v] GARRISONS [v] GARROTERS [n] GARROTING [v] GARROTTED [v] GARROTTES [v] GARRULITY [n -TIES] GARRULOUS [adj] GARTERING [v] GASALIERS [n] GASCONADE [v -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] GASEITIES [n] GASELIERS [n] GASHOLDER [n -S] GASHOUSES [n] GASIFIERS [n] GASIFYING [v] GASLIGHTS [n] GASOGENES [n] GASOLENES [n] GASOLIERS [n] GASOLINES [n] GASOLINIC [adj] GASOMETER [n -S] GASPEREAU [n -EAUX] GASPINGLY [adv] GASSINESS [n -ES] GASTRAEAS [n] GASTRITIC [adj] GASTRITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES] GASTROPOD [n -S] GASTRULAE [n] GASTRULAR [adj] GASTRULAS [n] GATECRASH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] GATEFOLDS [n] GATEHOUSE [n -S] GATEPOSTS [n] GATHERERS [n] GATHERING [n -S] GAUCHERIE [n -S] GAUDERIES [n] GAUDINESS [n -ES] GAUFFERED [v] GAUGEABLE [adj] GAULEITER [n -S] GAUNTLETS [v] GAUNTNESS [n -ES] GAUNTRIES [n] GAUZELIKE [adj] GAUZINESS [n -ES] GAVELKIND [n -S] GAVELLING [v] GAVELOCKS [n] GAVIALOID [adj] GAVOTTING [v] GAWKINESS [n -ES] GAWKISHLY [adv] GAYNESSES [n] GAZEHOUND [n -S] GAZETTEER [n -S] GAZETTING [v] GAZILLION [n -S] GAZOGENES [n] GAZPACHOS [n] GAZUMPERS [n] GAZUMPING [v] GEARBOXES [n] GEARCASES [n] GEARHEADS [n] GEARSHIFT [n -S] GEARWHEEL [n -S] GEEKINESS [n -ES] GEEPOUNDS [n] GELATINES [n] GELATIONS [n] GELIDNESS [n -ES] GELIGNITE [n -S] GELSEMIUM a medicinal plant root [n -MIA or -MIUMS] GEMATRIAS [n] GEMINALLY [adv] GEMINATED [v] GEMINATES [v] GEMMATING [v] GEMMATION [n -S] GEMMINESS [n -ES] GEMMOLOGY [n -GIES] GEMSBUCKS [n] GEMSTONES [n] GEMUTLICH [adj] GENDARMES [n] GENDERING [v] GENDERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] GENEALOGY [n -GIES] GENERABLE [adj] GENERALCY [n -CIES] GENERALLY [adv] GENERATED [v] GENERATES [v] GENERATOR [n -S] GENERICAL [adj] GENETICAL [adj] GENIALITY [n -TIES] GENICALLY [adv] GENISTEIN [n -S] GENITALIA [n] GENITALIC [adj] GENITALLY [adv] GENITIVAL [adj] GENITIVES [n] GENITURES [n] GENNAKERS [n] GENOCIDAL [adj] GENOCIDES [n] GENOGRAMS [n] GENOTYPES [n] GENOTYPIC [adj] GENTEELER [adj] GENTEELLY [adv] GENTILITY [n -TIES] GENTLEMAN [n GENTLEMEN] GENTLEMEN [n] GENTRICES [n] GENUFLECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] GENUINELY [adv] GEOBOTANY [n -NIES] GEOCORONA [n -NAE or -NAS] GEODESICS [n] GEODESIES [n] GEODESIST [n -S] GEODETICS [n] GEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] GEOLOGERS [n] GEOLOGIES [n] GEOLOGIST [n -S] GEOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] GEOMANCER [n -S] GEOMANTIC [adj] GEOMETERS [n] GEOMETRIC [adj] GEOMETRID [n -S] GEOPHAGIA [n -S] GEOPHONES [n] GEOPHYTES [n] GEOPHYTIC [adj] GEOPONICS [n] GEOPROBES [n] GEORGETTE [n -S] GEORGICAL [adj] GEOTACTIC [adj] GEOTROPIC [adj] GERANIALS [n] GERANIOLS [n] GERANIUMS [n] GERARDIAS [n] GERBILLES [n] GERFALCON [n -S] GERIATRIC [n -S] GERMANDER [n -S] GERMANELY [adv] GERMANIUM [n -S] GERMANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] GERMICIDE [n -S] GERMINANT [adj] GERMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] GERMINESS [n -ES] GERMPLASM [n -S] GERMPROOF [adj] GERUNDIAL [adj] GERUNDIVE [n -S] GESNERIAD [n -S] GESTALTEN [n] GESTATING [v] GESTATION [n -S] GESTATIVE [adj] GESTATORY [adj] GESTURERS [n] GESTURING [v] GETATABLE [adj] GETTERING [v] GEYSERITE [n -S] GHASTLIER [adj] GHERAOING [v] GHETTOING [v] GHETTOIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] GHOSTIEST [adj] GHOSTINGS [n] GHOSTLIER [adj] GHOSTLIKE [adj] GIANTISMS [n] GIANTLIKE [adj] GIBBERING [v] GIBBERISH [n -ES] GIBBETING [v] GIBBETTED [v] GIBBOSITY [n -TIES] GIBBOUSLY [adv] GIBBSITES [n] GIDDINESS [n -ES] GIFTABLES [n] GIFTWARES [n] GIFTWRAPS [v] GIGABYTES [n] GIGACYCLE [n -S] GIGAFLOPS [n] GIGAHERTZ [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES] GIGANTEAN [adj] GIGANTISM [n -S] GIGAWATTS [n] GIGGLIEST [adj] GILDHALLS [n] GILTHEADS [n] GIMBALING [v] GIMBALLED [v] GIMCRACKS [n] GIMLETING [v] GIMMICKED [v] GIMMICKRY [n -RIES] GINGELEYS [n] GINGELIES [n] GINGELLIS [n] GINGERING [v] GINGILLIS [n] GIRAFFISH [adj] GIRANDOLA [n -S] GIRANDOLE [n -S] GIRASOLES [n] GIRDINGLY [adv] GIRLHOODS [n] GIRLISHLY [adv] GIVEAWAYS [n] GIVEBACKS [n] GLABELLAE [n] GLABELLAR [adj] GLACIALLY [adv] GLACIATED [v] GLACIATES [v] GLACIERED [adj] GLADDENED [v] GLADDENER [n -S] GLADELIKE [adj] GLADIATOR [n -S] GLADIOLAR [adj] GLADIOLAS [n] GLADIOLUS a segment of the sternum [n -LI or -LUSES] GLADLIEST [adv] GLADSOMER [adj] GLADSTONE [n -S] GLAIRIEST [adj] GLAMORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] GLAMORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] GLAMOROUS [adj] GLAMOURED [v] GLANDERED [adj] GLANDLESS [adj] GLANDULAR [adj] GLANDULES [n] GLARINESS [n -ES] GLARINGLY [adv] GLASNOSTS [n] GLASSFULS [n] GLASSIEST [adj] GLASSINES [n] GLASSLESS [adj] GLASSWARE [n -S] GLASSWORK [n -S] GLASSWORM [n -S] GLASSWORT [n -S] GLAUCOMAS [n] GLAZINESS [n -ES] GLEAMIEST [adj] GLEANABLE [adj] GLEANINGS [n] GLEBELESS [adj] GLEEFULLY [adv] GLEETIEST [adj] GLENGARRY [n -RIES] GLIADINES [n] GLIDEPATH [n -S] GLIMMERED [v] GLIMPSERS [n] GLIMPSING [v] GLINTIEST [adj] GLISSADED [v] GLISSADER [n -S] GLISSADES [v] GLISSANDI [n] GLISSANDO [n -DOS or -DI] GLISTENED [v] GLISTERED [v] GLITCHIER [adj] GLITTERED [v] GLITZIEST [adj] GLOAMINGS [n] GLOBALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] GLOBALISM [n -S] GLOBALIST [n -S] GLOBALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] GLOBBIEST [adj] GLOBEFISH [n -ES] GLOBELIKE [adj] GLOBETROT [v -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS] GLOBOSELY [adv] GLOBOSITY [n -TIES] GLOBULARS [n] GLOBULINS [n] GLOCHIDIA [n] GLOMERATE [adj] GLOMERULE [n -S] GLOMERULI [n] GLOOMIEST [adj] GLOOMINGS [n] GLOPPIEST [adj] GLORIFIED [v] GLORIFIER [n -S] GLORIFIES [v] GLORIOLES [n] GLOSSATOR [n -S] GLOSSEMES [n] GLOSSIEST [adj] GLOSSINAS [n] GLOSSITIC [adj] GLOSSITIS [n -TISES] GLOTTIDES [n] GLOTTISES [n] GLOWERING [v] GLOWFLIES [n] GLOWINGLY [adv] GLOWWORMS [n] GLOXINIAS [n] GLUCAGONS [n] GLUCINUMS [n] GLUCONATE [n -S] GLUCOSIDE [n -S] GLUEYNESS [n -ES] GLUHWEINS [n] GLUMPIEST [adj] GLUNCHING [v] GLUTAMATE [n -S] GLUTAMINE [n -S] GLUTELINS [n] GLUTENINS [n] GLUTENOUS [adj] GLUTINOUS [adj] GLYCERIDE [n -S] GLYCERINE [n -S] GLYCERINS [n] GLYCEROLS [n] GLYCERYLS [n] GLYCOGENS [n] GLYCONICS [n] GLYCOSIDE [n -S] GLYCOSYLS [n] GNARLIEST [adj] GNATHIONS [n] GNATHITES [n] GNATHONIC [adj] GNATTIEST [adj] GNAWINGLY [adv] GNEISSOID [adj] GNEISSOSE [adj] GNOMELIKE [adj] GNOSTICAL [adj] GOALMOUTH [n -S] GOALPOSTS [n] GOATHERDS [n] GOATISHLY [adv] GOATSKINS [n] GOBSHITES [n] GODDESSES [n] GODFATHER [v -ED, -ING, -S] GODLESSLY [adv] GODLINESS [n -ES] GODMOTHER [v -ED, -ING, -S] GODPARENT [n -S] GOETHITES [n] GOFFERING [n -S] GOGGLIEST [adj] GOITROGEN [n -S] GOLCONDAS [n] GOLDBRICK [v -ED, -ING, -S] GOLDENEST [adj] GOLDENEYE a diving duck [n -S] GOLDENROD [n -S] GOLDFIELD [n -S] GOLDFINCH [n -ES] GOLDSMITH [n -S] GOLDSTONE [n -S] GOLGOTHAS [n] GOLIARDIC [adj] GOLLIWOGG [n -S] GOLLIWOGS [n] GOLLYWOGS [n] GOMBROONS [n] GOMPHOSES [n] GOMPHOSIS [n -PHOSES] GONDOLIER [n -S] GONFALONS [n] GONFANONS [n] GONOCOCCI [n] GONOCYTES [n] GONOPHORE [n -S] GONOPORES [n] GONORRHEA [n -S] GOODLIEST [adj] GOODWILLS [n] GOODWIVES [n] GOOEYNESS [n -ES] GOOFBALLS [n] GOOFINESS [n -ES] GOOSANDER [n -S] GOOSEFISH [n -ES] GOOSEFOOT [n -S] GOOSEHERD [n -S] GOOSENECK [n -S] GORGERINS [n] GORGONIAN [n -S] GORGONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] GOSPELERS [n] GOSPELLER [n -S] GOSSAMERS [n] GOSSAMERY resembling {gossamer=n} [adj] GOSSIPERS [n] GOSSIPING [v] GOSSIPPED [v] GOSSIPPER [n -S] GOSSYPOLS [n] GOTHICISM [n -S] GOTHICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] GOULASHES [n] GOURAMIES [n] GOURMANDS [n] GOUTINESS [n -ES] GOVERNESS [n -ES] GOVERNING [v] GOVERNORS [n] GRABBABLE [adj] GRABBIEST [adj] GRABBLERS [n] GRABBLING [v] GRACELESS [adj] GRACILITY [n -TIES] GRACIOSOS [n] GRADATING [v] GRADATION [n -S] GRADELESS [adj] GRADIENTS [n] GRADUALLY [adv] GRADUANDS [n] GRADUATED [v] GRADUATES [v] GRADUATOR [n -S] GRAECIZED [v] GRAECIZES [v] GRAFFITIS [v] GRAFTAGES [n] GRAINIEST [adj] GRAINLESS [adj] GRAMARIES [n] GRAMARYES [n] GRAMPUSES [n] GRANARIES [n] GRANDADDY [n -DIES] GRANDAMES [n] GRANDAUNT [n -S] GRANDBABY [n -BIES] GRANDDADS [n] GRANDDAMS [n] GRANDEURS [n] GRANDIOSE [adj] GRANDIOSO [adv] GRANDKIDS [n] GRANDMAMA [n -S] GRANDNESS [n -ES] GRANDPAPA [n -S] GRANDSIRE [n -S] GRANDSIRS [n] GRANDSONS [n] GRANITOID [adj] GRANOLITH [n -S] GRANTABLE [adj] GRANTSMAN [n GRANTSMEN] GRANTSMEN [n] GRANULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] GRANULITE [n -S] GRANULOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] GRANULOSE [adj] GRAPELIKE [adj] GRAPERIES [n] GRAPESHOT [n GRAPESHOT] GRAPEVINE [n -S] GRAPHEMES [n] GRAPHEMIC [adj] GRAPHICAL [adj] GRAPHITES [n] GRAPHITIC [adj] GRAPINESS [n -ES] GRAPLINES [n] GRAPPLERS [n] GRAPPLING [n -S] GRASPABLE [adj] GRASSIEST [adj] GRASSLAND [n -S] GRASSLESS [adj] GRASSLIKE [adj] GRASSPLOT [n -S] GRASSROOT [n -S] GRATELESS [adj] GRATICULE [n -S] GRATIFIED [v] GRATIFIER [n -S] GRATIFIES [v] GRATINEED [v] GRATINEES [v] GRATINGLY [adv] GRATITUDE [n -S] GRATULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] GRAVAMENS [n] GRAVAMINA [n] GRAVELESS [adj] GRAVELIKE [adj] GRAVELING [v] GRAVELLED [v] GRAVENESS [n -ES] GRAVESIDE [n -S] GRAVESITE [n -S] GRAVEWARD [adv] GRAVEYARD [n -S] GRAVIDITY [n -TIES] GRAVITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] GRAVITIES [n] GRAVITINO [n -NOS] GRAVITONS [n] GRAYBACKS [n] GRAYBEARD [n -S] GRAYHOUND [n -S] GRAYLINGS [n] GRAYMAILS [n] GRAYSCALE [adj] GRAYWACKE [n -S] GRAYWATER [n -S] GRAZEABLE [adj] GRAZINGLY [adv] GREASIEST [adj] GREATCOAT [n -S] GREATENED [v] GREATNESS [n -ES] GRECIZING [v] GREEDIEST [adj] GREEDLESS [adj] GREEDSOME [adj] GREEGREES [n] GREENBACK [n -S] GREENBELT [n -S] GREENBUGS [n] GREENGAGE [n -S] GREENHEAD [n -S] GREENHORN [n -S] GREENIEST [adj] GREENINGS [n] GREENLETS [n] GREENLING [n -S] GREENMAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] GREENNESS [n -ES] GREENROOM [n -S] GREENSAND [n -S] GREENSICK [adj] GREENWASH [n -ES] GREENWAYS [n] GREENWING [n -S] GREENWOOD [n -S] GREETINGS [n] GREGARINE [n -S] GRENADIER [n -S] GRENADINE [n -S] GREWSOMER [adj] GREYHOUND [n -S] GRIDDLING [v] GRIDIRONS [v] GRIDLOCKS [v] GRIEVANCE [n -S] GRIEVANTS [n] GRILLADES [n] GRILLAGES [n] GRILLROOM [n -S] GRILLWORK [n -S] GRIMACERS [n] GRIMACING [v] GRIMALKIN [n -S] GRIMINESS [n -ES] GRINDELIA [n -S] GRIPPIEST [adj] GRIPSACKS [n] GRISAILLE [n -S] GRISETTES [n] GRISLIEST [adj] GRISTLIER [adj] GRISTMILL [n -S] GRITTIEST [adj] GRIZZLERS [n] GRIZZLIER [adj] GRIZZLIES [n] GRIZZLING [v] GROCERIES [n] GROGGIEST [adj] GROGSHOPS [n] GROMMETED [v] GROMWELLS [n] GROOMSMAN [n GROOMSMEN] GROOMSMEN [n] GROOVIEST [adj] GROPINGLY [adv] GROSBEAKS [n] GROSGRAIN [n -S] GROSSNESS [n -ES] GROSSULAR [n -S] GROTESQUE [n -S] GROTTIEST [adj] GROUCHIER [adj] GROUCHILY [adv] GROUCHING [v] GROUNDERS [n] GROUNDHOG [n -S] GROUNDING [n -S] GROUNDNUT [n -S] GROUNDOUT [n -S] GROUNDSEL [n -S] GROUPABLE [adj] GROUPINGS [n] GROUPOIDS [n] GROUPWARE [n -S] GROUTIEST [adj] GROVELERS [n] GROVELESS [adj] GROVELING [v] GROVELLED [v] GROVELLER [n -S] GROWINGLY [adv] GROWLIEST [adj] GROWTHIER [adj] GRUBBIEST [adj] GRUBSTAKE [v -STAKED, -STAKING, -STAKES] GRUBWORMS [n] GRUELINGS [n] GRUELLERS [n] GRUELLING [n -S] GRUESOMER [adj] GRUFFIEST [adj] GRUFFNESS [n -ES] GRUMBLERS [n] GRUMBLING [v] GRUMMETED [v] GRUMPHIES [n] GRUMPIEST [adj] GRUNGIEST [adj] GRUNTLING [v] GRUTCHING [v] GUACAMOLE [n -S] GUACHAROS [n] GUAIACOLS [n] GUAIACUMS [n] GUAIOCUMS [n] GUANABANA [n -S] GUANIDINE [n -S] GUANIDINS [n] GUANOSINE [n -S] GUARANIES [n] GUARANTEE [v -TEED, -TEEING, -TEES] GUARANTOR [n -S] GUARDANTS [n] GUARDDOGS [n] GUARDEDLY [adv] GUARDIANS [n] GUARDRAIL [n -S] GUARDROOM [n -S] GUARDSMAN [n GUARDSMEN] GUARDSMEN [n] GUAYABERA [n -S] GUDGEONED [v] GUERDONED [v] GUERIDONS [n] GUERILLAS [n] GUERNSEYS [n] GUERRILLA [n -S] GUESSABLE [adj] GUESSWORK [n -S] GUFFAWING [v] GUIDANCES [n] GUIDEBOOK [n -S] GUIDELESS [adj] GUIDELINE [n -S] GUIDEPOST [n -S] GUIDEWAYS [n] GUIDEWORD [n -S] GUILDHALL [n -S] GUILDSHIP [n -S] GUILDSMAN [n GUILDSMEN] GUILDSMEN [n] GUILELESS [adj] GUILLEMET [n -S] GUILLEMOT [n -S] GUILLOCHE [n -S] GUILTIEST [adj] GUILTLESS [adj] GUITARIST [n -S] GUITGUITS [n] GULFWEEDS [n] GULPINGLY [adv] GUMBOTILS [n] GUMMATOUS [adj] GUMMINESS [n -ES] GUMPTIONS [n] GUMPTIOUS [adj] GUNCOTTON [n -S] GUNFIGHTS [v] GUNFLINTS [n] GUNFOUGHT [v] GUNKHOLED [v] GUNKHOLES [v] GUNMETALS [n] GUNNERIES [n] GUNNYBAGS [n] GUNNYSACK [n -S] GUNPAPERS [n] GUNPOINTS [n] GUNPOWDER [n -S] GUNRUNNER [n -S] GUNSMITHS [n] GUNSTOCKS [n] GURUSHIPS [n] GUSHINESS [n -ES] GUSHINGLY [adv] GUSSETING [v] GUSTABLES [n] GUSTATION [n -S] GUSTATIVE [adj] GUSTATORY [adj] GUSTINESS [n -ES] GUTBUCKET [n -S] GUTSINESS [n -ES] GUTTATION [n -S] GUTTERING [n -S] GUTTURALS [n] GYMKHANAS [n] GYMNASIAL [adj] GYMNASIUM a {gym=n} [n -SIA or -SIUMS] GYMNASTIC [n -S] GYNAECEUM {gynecium=n} [n -CEA] GYNAECIUM {gynecium=n} [n -CIA] GYNARCHIC [adj] GYNOECIUM {gynecium=n} [n -CIA] GYNOPHOBE [n -S] GYNOPHORE [n -S] GYPSYDOMS [n] GYPSYISMS [n] GYRATIONS [n] GYRFALCON [n -S] GYROPILOT [n -S] GYROPLANE [n -S] GYROSCOPE [n -S] GYROSTATS [n] HABANERAS [n] HABANEROS [n] HABDALAHS [n] HABERGEON [n -S] HABITABLE [adj] HABITABLY [adv] HABITANTS [n] HABITUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] HABITUDES [n] HACENDADO [n -DOS] HACHURING [v] HACIENDAS [n] HACKAMORE [n -S] HACKBERRY [n -RIES] HACKLIEST [adj] HACKNEYED [v] HACKSAWED [v] HACKWORKS [n] HADROSAUR [n -S] HAECCEITY [n -TIES] HAEMATICS [n] HAEMATINS [n] HAEMATITE [n -S] HAFTARAHS [n] HAFTAROTH [n] HAFTORAHS [n] HAFTOROTH [n] HAGADISTS [n] HAGBUSHES [n] HAGFISHES [n] HAGGADAHS [n] HAGGADIST [n -S] HAGGADOTH [n] HAGGARDLY [adv] HAGGISHLY [adv] HAGIARCHY [n -HIES] HAGIOLOGY [n -GIES] HAGRIDDEN [v] HAGRIDERS [n] HAGRIDING [v] HAILSTONE [n -S] HAILSTORM [n -S] HAIRBALLS [n] HAIRBANDS [n] HAIRBRUSH [n -ES] HAIRCLOTH [n -S] HAIRINESS [n -ES] HAIRLINES [n] HAIRLOCKS [n] HAIRPIECE [n -S] HAIRSPRAY [n -SPRAYS] HAIRSTYLE [n -S] HAIRWORKS [n] HAIRWORMS [n] HALACHIST [n -S] HALACHOTH [n] HALAKHAHS [n] HALAKHIST [n -S] HALAKHOTH [n] HALAKISTS [n] HALATIONS [n] HALAZONES [n] HALFBACKS [n] HALFBEAKS [n] HALFLIVES [n] HALFPENCE [n] HALFPENNY [n -PENNIES or -PENCE] HALFPIPES [n] HALFTIMES [n] HALFTONES [n] HALFTRACK [n -S] HALIDOMES [n] HALITOSES [n] HALITOSIS [n -TOSES] HALITUSES [n] HALLIARDS [n] HALLMARKS [v] HALLOAING [v] HALLOOING [v] HALLOWERS [n] HALLOWING [v] HALOBIONT [n -S] HALOCLINE [n -S] HALOGETON [n -S] HALOPHILE [n -S] HALOPHYTE [n -S] HALOTHANE [n -S] HALTERING [v] HALTINGLY [adv] HAMADRYAD [n -ES or -S] HAMADRYAS [n -ES] HAMARTIAS [n] HAMBONING [v] HAMBURGER [n -S] HAMMERERS [n] HAMMERING [v] HAMMERKOP [n -S] HAMMERTOE [n -S] HAMMINESS [n -ES] HAMPERERS [n] HAMPERING [v] HAMSTRING [v -STRUNG, -STRINGING, -STRINGS] HAMSTRUNG [v] HANDBALLS [n] HANDBELLS [n] HANDBILLS [n] HANDBLOWN [adj] HANDBOOKS [n] HANDCARTS [n] HANDCLAPS [n] HANDCLASP [n -S] HANDCRAFT [v -ED, -ING, -S] HANDCUFFS [v] HANDFASTS [v] HANDGRIPS [n] HANDHELDS [n] HANDHOLDS [n] HANDICAPS [v] HANDINESS [n -ES] HANDIWORK [n -S] HANDLEBAR [n -S] HANDLINGS [n] HANDLISTS [n] HANDLOOMS [n] HANDMAIDS [n] HANDOVERS [n] HANDPICKS [v] HANDPRESS [n -ES] HANDPRINT [n -S] HANDRAILS [n] HANDSELED [v] HANDSHAKE [n -S] HANDSOMER [adj] HANDSPIKE [n -S] HANDSTAMP [v -ED, -ING, -S] HANDSTAND [n -S] HANDWHEEL [n -S] HANDWORKS [n] HANDWOVEN [adj] HANDWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] HANDWROTE [v] HANGARING [v] HANGBIRDS [n] HANGFIRES [n] HANGNAILS [n] HANGNESTS [n] HANGOVERS [n] HANKERERS [n] HANKERING [n -S] HANSEATIC [adj] HANSELING [v] HANSELLED [v] HAPHAZARD [n -S] HAPHTARAH [n -S] HAPHTARAS [n] HAPHTAROT [n] HAPLESSLY [adv] HAPLOIDIC [adj] HAPLOLOGY [n -GIES] HAPLONTIC [adj] HAPLOPIAS [n] HAPLOTYPE [n -S] HAPPENING [n -S] HAPPINESS [n -ES] HARANGUED [v] HARANGUER [n -S] HARANGUES [v] HARASSERS [n] HARASSING [v] HARBINGER [v -ED, -ING, -S] HARBORAGE [n -S] HARBORERS [n] HARBORFUL [n -S] HARBORING [v] HARBOROUS [adj] HARBOURED [v] HARDBACKS [n] HARDBALLS [n] HARDBOARD [n -S] HARDBOOTS [n] HARDBOUND [n -S] HARDCORES [n] HARDCOURT [adj] HARDCOVER [n -S] HARDEDGES [n] HARDENERS [n] HARDENING [n -S] HARDGOODS [n] HARDHACKS [n] HARDHEADS [n] HARDIHOOD [n -S] HARDIMENT [n -S] HARDINESS [n -ES] HARDNOSES [n] HARDPACKS [n] HARDSHIPS [n] HARDSTAND [n -S] HARDTACKS [n] HARDWARES [n] HARDWIRED [v] HARDWIRES [v] HARDWOODS [n] HAREBELLS [n] HARKENERS [n] HARKENING [v] HARLEQUIN [n -S] HARMATTAN [n -S] HARMFULLY [adv] HARMONICA [n -S] HARMONICS [n] HARMONIES [n] HARMONISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] HARMONIST [n -S] HARMONIUM [n -S] HARMONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] HARNESSED [v] HARNESSES [v] HARPOONED [v] HARPOONER [n -S] HARPYLIKE [adj] HARQUEBUS [n -ES] HARRIDANS [n] HARROWERS [n] HARROWING [v] HARRUMPHS [v] HARSHENED [v] HARSHNESS [n -ES] HARTSHORN [n -S] HARUMPHED [v] HARVESTED [v] HARVESTER [n -S] HASHHEADS [n] HASHISHES [n] HASTATELY [adv] HASTENERS [n] HASTENING [v] HASTINESS [n -ES] HATCHABLE [adj] HATCHBACK [n -S] HATCHECKS [n] HATCHELED [v] HATCHINGS [n] HATCHLING [n -S] HATCHMENT [n -S] HATCHWAYS [n] HATEFULLY [adv] HATMAKERS [n] HATTERIAS [n] HAUGHTIER [adj] HAUGHTILY [adv] HAULMIEST [adj] HAULYARDS [n] HAUSFRAUS [n] HAUSTELLA [n] HAUSTORIA [n] HAVDALAHS [n] HAVELOCKS [n] HAVERSACK [n -S] HAVOCKERS [n] HAVOCKING [v] HAWKBILLS [n] HAWKISHLY [adv] HAWKMOTHS [n] HAWKNOSES [n] HAWKSBILL [n -S] HAWKSHAWS [n] HAWKWEEDS [n] HAWSEHOLE [n -S] HAWSEPIPE [n -S] HAWTHORNS [n] HAWTHORNY [adj] HAYFIELDS [n] HAYMAKERS [n] HAYSTACKS [n] HAZARDERS [n] HAZARDING [v] HAZARDOUS [adj] HAZELHENS [n] HAZELNUTS [n] HEADACHES [n] HEADACHEY [adj] HEADBANDS [n] HEADBOARD [n -S] HEADCOUNT [n -S] HEADDRESS [n -ES] HEADFIRST [adv] HEADGATES [n] HEADGEARS [n] HEADHUNTS [v] HEADINESS [n -ES] HEADLAMPS [n] HEADLANDS [n] HEADLIGHT [n -S] HEADLINED [v] HEADLINER [n -S] HEADLINES [v] HEADLOCKS [n] HEADNOTES [n] HEADPHONE [n -S] HEADPIECE [n -S] HEADRACES [n] HEADRESTS [n] HEADROOMS [n] HEADSAILS [n] HEADSHIPS [n] HEADSPACE [n -S] HEADSTALL [n -S] HEADSTAND [n -S] HEADSTAYS [n] HEADSTOCK [n -S] HEADSTONE [n -S] HEADWATER [n -S] HEADWINDS [n] HEADWORDS [n] HEADWORKS [n] HEALTHFUL [adj] HEALTHIER [adj] HEALTHILY in a healthy manner [adv] HEARKENED [v] HEARKENER [n -S] HEARTACHE [n -S] HEARTBEAT [n -S] HEARTBURN [n -S] HEARTENED [v] HEARTENER [n -S] HEARTFELT [adj] HEARTFREE [adj] HEARTHRUG [n -S] HEARTIEST [adj] HEARTLAND [n -S] HEARTLESS [adj] HEARTSICK [adj] HEARTSOME [adj] HEARTSORE [adj] HEARTWOOD [n -S] HEARTWORM [n -S] HEATHBIRD [n -S] HEATHENRY [n -RIES] HEATHERED [adj] HEATHIEST [adj] HEATHLAND [n -S] HEATHLESS [adj] HEATHLIKE [adj] HEATPROOF [adj] HEAVINESS [n -ES] HEBDOMADS [n] HEBETATED [v] HEBETATES [v] HEBETUDES [n] HEBRAIZED [v] HEBRAIZES [v] HECATOMBS [n] HECTOGRAM [n -S] HECTORING [v] HEDGEHOGS [n] HEDGEHOPS [v] HEDGEPIGS [n] HEDGEROWS [n] HEDGINGLY [adv] HEDONISMS [n] HEDONISTS [n] HEEDFULLY [adv] HEEHAWING [v] HEELBALLS [n] HEELPIECE [n -S] HEELPLATE [n -S] HEELPOSTS [n] HEFTINESS [n -ES] HEGEMONIC [adj] HEGUMENES [n] HEGUMENOS [n -ES] HEIGHTENS [v] HEIGHTISM [n -S] HEINOUSLY [adv] HEIRESSES [n] HEIRLOOMS [n] HEIRSHIPS [n] HEKTOGRAM [n -S] HELICALLY [adv] HELICLINE [n -S] HELICOIDS [n] HELICONIA [n -S] HELICOPTS [v] HELICTITE [n -S] HELILIFTS [v] HELIOGRAM [n -S] HELIOSTAT [n -S] HELIOTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] HELIOTYPY [n -PIES] HELIOZOAN [n -S] HELIOZOIC [adj] HELIPORTS [n] HELISTOPS [n] HELLBOXES [n] HELLBROTH [n -S] HELLDIVER [n -S] HELLEBORE [n -S] HELLENIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] HELLERIES [n] HELLFIRES [n] HELLHOLES [n] HELLHOUND [n -S] HELLISHLY [adv] HELLKITES [n] HELMETING [v] HELMINTHS [n] HELOTAGES [n] HELOTISMS [n] HELOTRIES [n] HELPFULLY [adv] HELPMATES [n] HELPMEETS [n] HEMATEINS [n] HEMATINES [n] HEMATINIC [n -S] HEMATITES [n] HEMATITIC [adj] HEMATOMAS [n] HEMATOSES [n] HEMATOSIS [n -TOSES] HEMATOZOA [n] HEMATURIA [n -S] HEMATURIC [adj] HEMELYTRA [n] HEMIALGIA [n -S] HEMICYCLE [n -S] HEMIOLIAS [n] HEMIPTERS [n] HEMISTICH [n -S] HEMITROPE [n -S] HEMOCOELS [n] HEMOCYTES [n] HEMOLYMPH [n -S] HEMOLYSES [n] HEMOLYSIN [n -S] HEMOLYSIS [n -LYSES] HEMOLYTIC [adj] HEMOLYZED [v] HEMOLYZES [v] HEMOPHILE [n -S] HEMOSTATS [n] HEMOTOXIC [adj] HEMOTOXIN [n -S] HEMPSEEDS [n] HEMPWEEDS [n] HEMSTITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HENDIADYS [n -ES] HENEQUENS [n] HENEQUINS [n] HENHOUSES [n] HENIQUENS [n] HENNERIES [n] HENNISHLY [adv] HENPECKED [v] HEPATICAE [n] HEPATICAS [n] HEPATITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES] HEPATIZED [v] HEPATIZES [v] HEPATOMAS [n] HEPTAGONS [n] HEPTARCHS [n] HEPTARCHY [n -CHIES] HERALDING [v] HERALDIST [n -S] HERBALISM [n -S] HERBALIST [n -S] HERBARIAL [adj] HERBARIUM a collection of dried plants [n -RIA or -RIUMS] HERBICIDE [n -S] HERBIVORE [n -S] HERBIVORY [n -RIES] HERBOLOGY [n -GIES] HERCULEAN [adj] HEREABOUT [adv] HEREAFTER [n -S] HEREAWAYS [adv] HERETICAL [adj] HEREUNDER [adv] HERITABLE [adj] HERITABLY [adv] HERITAGES [n] HERMETISM [n -S] HERMETIST [n -S] HERMITAGE [n -S] HERMITISM [n -S] HERNIATED [v] HERNIATES [v] HEROICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] HEROINISM [n -S] HEROIZING [v] HERONRIES [n] HESITANCE [n -S] HESITANCY [n -CIES] HESITATED [v] HESITATER one that {hesitates=v} [n -S] HESITATES [v] HESITATOR [n -S] HESSONITE [n -S] HETAERISM [n -S] HETAIRISM [n -S] HETERODOX [adj] HETERONYM [n -S] HETEROSES [n] HETEROSIS [n -EROSES] HETEROTIC [adj] HEURISTIC [n -S] HEXACHORD [n -S] HEXAGONAL [adj] HEXAGRAMS [n] HEXAHEDRA [n] HEXAMETER [n -S] HEXAMINES [n] HEXAPLOID [n -S] HEXASTICH [n -S] HIBAKUSHA [n HIBAKUSHA] HIBERNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] HICCOUGHS [v] HICCUPING [v] HICCUPPED [v] HICKORIES [n] HIDDENITE [n -S] HIDEAWAYS [n] HIDEBOUND [adj] HIDEOSITY [n -TIES] HIDEOUSLY [adv] HIDROTICS [n] HIERARCHS [n] HIERARCHY [n -CHIES] HIERODULE [n -S] HIEROLOGY [n -GIES] HIFALUTIN [adj] HIGHBALLS [v] HIGHBROWS [n] HIGHCHAIR [n -S] HIGHFLIER [n -S] HIGHFLYER [n -S] HIGHJACKS [v] HIGHLANDS [n] HIGHLIFES [n] HIGHLIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S] HIGHRISES [n] HIGHROADS [n] HIGHSPOTS [n] HIGHTAILS [v] HIJACKERS [n] HIJACKING [v] HILARIOUS [adj] HILLBILLY [n -LIES] HILLCREST [n -S] HILLINESS [n -ES] HILLOAING [v] HILLOCKED [adj] HILLSIDES [n] HILLSLOPE [n -S] HIMATIONS [n] HINDBRAIN [n -S] HINDERERS [n] HINDERING [v] HINDRANCE [n -S] HINDSHANK [n -S] HINDSIGHT [n -S] HIPHUGGER [adj] HIPNESSES [n] HIPPARCHS [n] HIPPIEDOM [n -S] HIPPIEISH [adj] HIPPINESS [n -ES] HIPPOCRAS [n -CRASES] HIRAGANAS [n] HIRELINGS [n] HIRSELING [v] HIRSELLED [v] HIRSUTISM [n -S] HISPANISM [n -S] HISPIDITY [n -TIES] HISTAMINE [n -S] HISTAMINS [n] HISTIDINE [n -S] HISTIDINS [n] HISTOGENS [n] HISTOGRAM [n -S] HISTOLOGY [n -GIES] HISTORIAN [n -S] HISTORIED [adj] HISTORIES [n] HITCHHIKE [v -HIKED, -HIKING, -HIKES] HIZZONERS [n] HOACTZINS [n] HOARDINGS [n] HOARFROST [n -S] HOARINESS [n -ES] HOARSENED [v] HOATZINES [n] HOBBYISTS [n] HOBGOBLIN [n -S] HOBNAILED [v] HOBNOBBED [v] HOBNOBBER [n -S] HOCKSHOPS [n] HOCUSSING [v] HODADDIES [n] HODOSCOPE [n -S] HOGFISHES [n] HOGGISHLY [adv] HOGMANAYS [n] HOGMENAYS [n] HOGSHEADS [n] HOGTIEING [v] HOGWASHES [n] HOIDENING [v] HOKEYNESS [n -ES] HOLANDRIC [adj] HOLDBACKS [n] HOLDDOWNS [n] HOLDFASTS [n] HOLDOVERS [n] HOLIDAYED [v] HOLIDAYER [n -S] HOLLERING [v] HOLLOAING [v] HOLLOOING [v] HOLLOWARE [n -S] HOLLOWEST [adj] HOLLOWING [v] HOLLYHOCK [n -S] HOLOCAUST [n -S] HOLOCRINE [adj] HOLOGRAMS [n] HOLOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOLOGYNIC [adj] HOLOPHYTE [n -S] HOLOTYPES [n] HOLOTYPIC [adj] HOLSTEINS [n] HOLSTERED [v] HOLYSTONE [v -STONED, -STONING, -STONES] HOLYTIDES [n] HOMEBOUND [adj] HOMEBREDS [n] HOMEBREWS [n] HOMEBUILT [adj] HOMECOMER [n -S] HOMEGIRLS [n] HOMEGROWN [adj] HOMELANDS [n] HOMELIEST [adj] HOMEMAKER [n -S] HOMEOPATH [n -S] HOMEOWNER [n -S] HOMEPAGES [n] HOMEPLACE [n -S] HOMEPORTS [v] HOMEROOMS [n] HOMESITES [n] HOMESPUNS [n] HOMESTAND [n -S] HOMESTAYS [n] HOMESTEAD [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOMETOWNS [n] HOMEWARDS [adv] HOMEWORKS [n] HOMEYNESS [n -ES] HOMICIDAL [adj] HOMICIDES [n] HOMILETIC [adj] HOMILISTS [n] HOMINIANS [n] HOMINIZED [v] HOMINIZES [v] HOMINOIDS [n] HOMOCERCY [n -CIES] HOMOGRAFT [n -S] HOMOGRAPH [n -S] HOMOLOGIC [adj] HOMOLOGUE [n -S] HOMOLYSES [n] HOMOLYSIS [n -LYSES] HOMOLYTIC [adj] HOMONYMIC [adj] HOMOPHILE [n -S] HOMOPHOBE [n -S] HOMOPHONE [n -S] HOMOPHONY [n -NIES] HOMOPHYLY [n -LIES] HOMOPLASY [n -SIES] HOMOPOLAR [adj] HOMOSEXES [n] HOMOSPORY [n -RIES] HOMOSTYLY [n -LIES] HOMOTAXES [n] HOMOTAXIS [n -TAXES] HOMUNCULI [n] HONCHOING [v] HONESTEST [adj] HONESTIES [n] HONEWORTS [n] HONEYBEES [n] HONEYBUNS [n] HONEYCOMB [v -ED, -ING, -S] HONEYDEWS [n] HONEYMOON [v -ED, -ING, -S] HONEYPOTS [n] HONORABLE [adj] HONORABLY [adv] HONORANDS [n] HONORARIA [n] HONORIFIC [n -S] HONOURERS [n] HONOURING [v] HOODMOLDS [n] HOODOOING [v] HOODOOISM [n -S] HOODWINKS [v] HOOFBEATS [n] HOOFBOUND [adj] HOOFPRINT [n -S] HOOKNOSED [adj] HOOKNOSES [n] HOOKWORMS [n] HOOLIGANS [n] HOOPSKIRT [n -S] HOOPSTERS [n] HOORAHING [v] HOORAYING [v] HOOSEGOWS [n] HOOVERING [v] HOPEFULLY [adv] HOPSCOTCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] HORDEOLUM a swelling of the eyelid [n -LA] HOREHOUND [n -S] HORIZONAL [adj] HORNBEAMS [n] HORNBILLS [n] HORNBOOKS [n] HORNINESS [n -ES] HORNPIPES [n] HORNPOUTS [n] HORNSTONE [n -S] HORNTAILS [n] HORNWORMS [n] HORNWORTS [n] HOROLOGER [n -S] HOROLOGES [n] HOROLOGIC [adj] HOROSCOPE [n -S] HOROSCOPY [n -PIES] HORRIBLES [n] HORRIDEST [adj] HORRIFIED [v] HORRIFIES [v] HORSEBACK [n -S] HORSEBEAN [n -S] HORSECARS [n] HORSEHAIR [n -S] HORSEHIDE [n -S] HORSELESS [adj] HORSELIKE [adj] HORSEMINT [n -S] HORSEPLAY [n -PLAYS] HORSERACE [n -S] HORSESHOD [v] HORSESHOE [v -SHOED, -SHOD, -SHOEING, -SHOES] HORSETAIL [n -S] HORSEWEED [n -S] HORSEWHIP [v -WHIPPED, -WHIPPING, -WHIPS] HORSINESS [n -ES] HORTATIVE [adj] HORTATORY [adj] HOSANNAED [v] HOSANNAHS [n] HOSEPIPES [n] HOSIERIES [n] HOSPITALS [n] HOSPITIUM a place of shelter [n -TIA] HOSPODARS [n] HOSTELERS [n] HOSTELING [v] HOSTELLED [v] HOSTELLER [n -S] HOSTESSED [v] HOSTESSES [v] HOSTILELY [adv] HOSTILITY [n -TIES] HOTBLOODS [n] HOTCHPOTS [n] HOTDOGGED [v] HOTDOGGER [n -S] HOTELDOMS [n] HOTELIERS [n] HOTFOOTED [v] HOTHEADED [adj] HOTHOUSED [v] HOTHOUSES [v] HOTNESSES [n] HOURGLASS [n -ES] HOUSEBOAT [n -S] HOUSEBOYS [n] HOUSECARL [n -S] HOUSECOAT [n -S] HOUSEFULS [n] HOUSEHOLD [n -S] HOUSEKEEP [v -KEPT, -KEEPING, -KEEPS] HOUSEKEPT [v] HOUSELEEK [n -S] HOUSELESS [adj] HOUSELING [v] HOUSELLED [v] HOUSEMAID [n -S] HOUSEMATE [n -S] HOUSEROOM [n -S] HOUSESITS [v] HOUSETOPS [n] HOUSEWIFE [n -WIVES] HOUSEWORK [n -S] HOUSTONIA [n -S] HOVELLING [v] HOWITZERS [n] HOWLINGLY [adv] HOWSOEVER [adv] HOYDENING [v] HOYDENISH [adj] HUARACHES [n] HUARACHOS [n] HUBRISTIC [adj] HUCKABACK [n -S] HUCKSTERS [v] HUFFINESS [n -ES] HUFFISHLY [adv] HUGEOUSLY [adv] HUISACHES [n] HULLOAING [v] HULLOOING [v] HUMANHOOD [n -S] HUMANISED [v] HUMANISES [v] HUMANISMS [n] HUMANISTS [n] HUMANIZED [v] HUMANIZER [n -S] HUMANIZES [v] HUMANKIND [n] HUMANLIKE [adj] HUMANNESS [n -ES] HUMANOIDS [n] HUMBLEBEE [n -S] HUMBUGGED [v] HUMBUGGER [n -S] HUMDINGER [n -S] HUMECTANT [n -S] HUMIDEXES [n] HUMIDNESS [n -ES] HUMILIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] HUMITURES [n] HUMMOCKED [v] HUMONGOUS [adj] HUMORISTS [n] HUMORLESS [adj] HUMOURING [v] HUMPBACKS [n] HUMPINESS [n -ES] HUMUNGOUS [adj] HUNCHBACK [n -S] HUNDREDTH [n -S] HUNGERING [v] HUNGRIEST [adj] HUNKERING [v] HURRAHING [v] HURRAYING [v] HURRICANE [n -S] HURRIEDLY [adv] HURTFULLY [adv] HUSBANDED [v] HUSBANDER [n -S] HUSBANDLY [adj] HUSBANDRY [n -RIES] HUSHPUPPY [n -PIES] HUSKINESS [n -ES] HUZZAHING [v] HYACINTHS [n] HYALOGENS [n] HYBRIDISM [n -S] HYBRIDIST [n -S] HYBRIDITY [n -TIES] HYBRIDIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] HYBRIDOMA [n -S] HYBRISTIC [adj] HYDATHODE [n -S] HYDRACIDS [n] HYDRAGOGS [n] HYDRANGEA [n -S] HYDRANTHS [n] HYDRASTIS [n -TISES] HYDRATING [v] HYDRATION [n -S] HYDRATORS [n] HYDRAULIC [adj] HYDRAZIDE [n -S] HYDRAZINE [n -S] HYDRILLAS [n] HYDROCAST [n -S] HYDROCELE [n -S] HYDROFOIL [n -S] HYDROGELS [n] HYDROGENS [n] HYDROLASE [n -S] HYDROLOGY [n -GIES] HYDROLYTE [n -S] HYDROLYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] HYDROMELS [n] HYDRONIUM [n -S] HYDROPATH [n -S] HYDROPSES [n] HYDROSERE [n -S] HYDROSKIS [n] HYDROSOLS [n] HYDROSTAT [n -S] HYDROXIDE [n -S] HYDROXYLS [n] HYDROZOAN [n -S] HYGIEISTS [n] HYGIENICS [n] HYGIENIST [n -S] HYGROSTAT [n -S] HYLOZOISM [n -S] HYLOZOIST [n -S] HYMENEALS [n] HYMENIUMS [n] HYMNARIES [n] HYMNBOOKS [n] HYMNODIES [n] HYMNODIST [n -S] HYMNOLOGY [n -GIES] HYOSCINES [n] HYPALLAGE [n -S] HYPANTHIA [n] HYPERACID [adj] HYPERARID [adj] HYPERBOLA [n -LAE or -LAS] HYPERBOLE [n -S] HYPERCUBE [n -S] HYPEREMIA [n -S] HYPEREMIC [adj] HYPERFINE [adj] HYPERGAMY [n -MIES] HYPERGOLS [n] HYPERLINK [v -ED, -ING, -S] HYPEROPES [n] HYPEROPIA [n -S] HYPEROPIC [adj] HYPERPNEA [n -S] HYPERPURE [adj] HYPERTEXT [n -S] HYPETHRAL [adj] HYPHEMIAS [n] HYPHENATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] HYPHENING [v] HYPNOIDAL [adj] HYPNOLOGY [n -GIES] HYPNOTICS [n] HYPNOTISM [n -S] HYPNOTIST [n -S] HYPNOTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] HYPOBARIC [adj] HYPOBLAST [n -S] HYPOCAUST [n -S] HYPOCOTYL [n -S] HYPOCRISY [n -SIES] HYPOCRITE [n -S] HYPODERMA [n -S] HYPODERMS [n] HYPOGEOUS [adj] HYPOMANIA [n -S] HYPOMANIC [n -S] HYPOMORPH [n -S] HYPONASTY [n -TIES] HYPONOIAS [n] HYPOPLOID [n -S] HYPOPNEAS [n] HYPOPNEIC [adj] HYPOPYONS [n] HYPOSTOME [n -S] HYPOSTYLE [n -S] HYPOTAXES [n] HYPOTAXIS [n -TAXES] HYPOTHECS [n] HYPOTONIA [n -S] HYPOTONIC [adj] HYPOXEMIA [n -S] HYPOXEMIC [adj] HYRACOIDS [n] HYSTERIAS [n] HYSTERICS [n] HYSTEROID [adj] IBOGAINES [n] IBUPROFEN [n -S] ICEBLINKS [n] ICEBOATER [n -S] ICECAPPED [adj] ICEHOUSES [n] ICEKHANAS [n] ICEMAKERS [n] ICHNEUMON [n -S] ICHNOLITE [n -S] ICHNOLOGY [n -GIES] ICHTHYOID [n -S] ICINESSES [n] ICONICITY [n -TIES] ICONOLOGY [n -GIES] ICTERICAL [adj] ICTERUSES [n] IDEALISED [v] IDEALISES [v] IDEALISMS [n] IDEALISTS [n] IDEALIZED [v] IDEALIZER [n -S] IDEALIZES [v] IDEALLESS [adj] IDEALOGUE [n -S] IDEATIONS [n] IDENTICAL [adj] IDENTIKIT [n] IDEOGRAMS [n] IDEOGRAPH [n -S] IDEOLOGIC [adj] IDEOLOGUE [n -S] IDEOMOTOR [adj] IDEOPHONE [n -S] IDIOBLAST [n -S] IDIOLECTS [n] IDIOMATIC [adj] IDIOPATHY [n -THIES] IDIOPLASM [n -S] IDIOTICAL [adj] IDIOTISMS [n] IDIOTYPES [n] IDIOTYPIC [adj] IDOCRASES [n] IDOLATERS [n] IDOLATORS [n] IDOLISERS [n] IDOLISING [v] IDOLIZERS [n] IDOLIZING [v] IDYLLISTS [n] IGNESCENT [n -S] IGNIFYING [v] IGNITABLE [adj] IGNITIBLE [adj] IGNITIONS [n] IGNITRONS [n] IGNORABLE [adj] IGNORAMUS an utterly ignorant person [n -MUSES or -MI] IGNORANCE [n -S] IGUANIANS [n] IGUANODON [n -S] ILEITIDES [n] ILEOSTOMY [n -MIES] ILLATIONS [n] ILLATIVES [n] ILLEGALLY [adv] ILLEGIBLE [adj] ILLEGIBLY [adv] ILLIBERAL [adj] ILLICITLY [adv] ILLINIUMS [n] ILLNESSES [n] ILLOGICAL [adj] ILLUMINED [v] ILLUMINES [v] ILLUSIONS [n] ILLUVIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ILLUVIUMS [n] ILMENITES [n] IMAGEABLE [adj] IMAGERIES [n] IMAGINARY [n -RIES] IMAGINERS [n] IMAGINING [v] IMAGISTIC [adj] IMBALANCE [n -S] IMBALMERS [n] IMBALMING [v] IMBARKING [v] IMBECILES [n] IMBECILIC [adj] IMBEDDING [v] IMBITTERS [v] IMBLAZING [v] IMBODYING [v] IMBOLDENS [v] IMBOSOMED [v] IMBOWERED [v] IMBRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] IMBROGLIO [n -GLIOS] IMBROWNED [v] IMBRUTING [v] IMBUEMENT [n -S] IMIDAZOLE [n -S] IMITATING [v] IMITATION the act of {imitating=v} [n -S] IMITATIVE [adj] IMITATORS [n] IMMANENCE [n -S] IMMANENCY [n -CIES] IMMATURES [n] IMMEDIACY [n -CIES] IMMEDIATE [adj] IMMENSELY [adv] IMMENSEST [adj] IMMENSITY [n -TIES] IMMERGING [v] IMMERSING [v] IMMERSION [n -S] IMMESHING [v] IMMIGRANT [n -S] IMMIGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] IMMINENCE [n -S] IMMINENCY [n -CIES] IMMINGLED [v] IMMINGLES [v] IMMIXTURE [n -S] IMMODESTY [n -TIES] IMMOLATED [v] IMMOLATES [v] IMMOLATOR [n -S] IMMORALLY [adv] IMMORTALS [n] IMMOVABLE [n -S] IMMOVABLY [adv] IMMUNISED [v] IMMUNISES [v] IMMUNIZED [v] IMMUNIZER [n -S] IMMUNIZES [v] IMMUNOGEN [n -S] IMMUTABLE [adj] IMMUTABLY [adv] IMPACTERS [n] IMPACTFUL [adj] IMPACTING [v] IMPACTION [n -S] IMPACTIVE [adj] IMPACTORS [n] IMPAINTED [v] IMPAIRERS [n] IMPAIRING [v] IMPANELED [v] IMPARKING [v] IMPARTERS [n] IMPARTIAL [adj] IMPARTING [v] IMPASSION [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPASSIVE [adj] IMPASTING [v] IMPASTOED [adj] IMPATIENS [n IMPATIENS] IMPATIENT [adj] IMPAWNING [v] IMPEACHED [v] IMPEACHER [n -S] IMPEACHES [v] IMPEARLED [v] IMPECCANT [adj] IMPEDANCE [n -S] IMPELLENT [n -S] IMPELLERS [n] IMPELLING [v] IMPELLORS [n] IMPENDENT [adj] IMPENDING [v] IMPERATOR [n -S] IMPERFECT [n -S] IMPERIALS [n] IMPERILED [v] IMPERIOUS [adj] IMPERIUMS [n] IMPETIGOS [n] IMPETRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] IMPETUOUS [adj] IMPETUSES [n] IMPIETIES [n] IMPINGERS [n] IMPINGING [v] IMPIOUSLY [adv] IMPLANTED [v] IMPLANTER one that {implants=v} [n -S] IMPLEADED [v] IMPLEADER [n -S] IMPLEDGED [v] IMPLEDGES [v] IMPLEMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] IMPLETION [n -S] IMPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] IMPLODING [v] IMPLORERS [n] IMPLORING [v] IMPLOSION [n -S] IMPLOSIVE [n -S] IMPOLITIC [adj] IMPORTANT [adj] IMPORTERS [n] IMPORTING [v] IMPORTUNE [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] IMPOSABLE [adj] IMPOSTERS [n] IMPOSTING [v] IMPOSTORS [n] IMPOSTUME [n -S] IMPOSTURE [n -S] IMPOTENCE [n -S] IMPOTENCY [n -CIES] IMPOTENTS [n] IMPOUNDED [v] IMPOUNDER [n -S] IMPOWERED [v] IMPRECATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] IMPRECISE [adj] IMPREGNED [v] IMPRESSED [v] IMPRESSES [v] IMPRINTED [v] IMPRINTER [n -S] IMPRISONS [v] IMPROBITY [n -TIES] IMPROMPTU [n -S] IMPROVERS [n] IMPROVING [v] IMPROVISE [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] IMPRUDENT [adj] IMPUDENCE [n -S] IMPUDENCY [n -CIES] IMPUGNERS [n] IMPUGNING [v] IMPULSING [v] IMPULSION [n -S] IMPULSIVE [adj] IMPUTABLE [adj] IMPUTABLY [adv] INABILITY [n -TIES] INACTIONS [n] INAMORATA [n -S] INAMORATO [n -TOS] INANENESS [n -ES] INANIMATE [adj] INANITIES [n] INANITION [n -S] INAPTNESS [n -ES] INARCHING [v] INAUDIBLE [adj] INAUDIBLY [adv] INAUGURAL [n -S] INBOUNDED [v] INBREATHE [v -BREATHED, -BREATHING, -BREATHES] INBREEDER [n -S] INCANTING [v] INCAPABLE [adj] INCAPABLY [adv] INCARNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] INCAUTION [n -S] INCENSING [v] INCENTERS [n] INCENTING [v] INCENTIVE [n -S] INCEPTING [v] INCEPTION [n -S] INCEPTIVE [n -S] INCEPTORS [n] INCESSANT [adj] INCHWORMS [n] INCIDENCE [n -S] INCIDENTS [n] INCIPIENT [adj] INCISIONS [n] INCISURES [n] INCITABLE [adj] INCITANTS [n] INCLASPED [v] INCLEMENT [adj] INCLINERS [n] INCLINING [n -S] INCLIPPED [v] INCLOSERS [n] INCLOSING [v] INCLOSURE [n -S] INCLUDING [v] INCLUSION [n -S] INCLUSIVE [adj] INCOGNITA [n -S] INCOGNITO [n -TOS] INCOMINGS [n] INCOMMODE [v -MODED, -MODING, -MODES] INCOMPACT [adj] INCONDITE [adj] INCORPSED [v] INCORPSES [v] INCORRECT [adj] INCORRUPT [adj] INCREASED [v] INCREASER one that {increases=v} [n -S] INCREASES [v] INCREMENT [n -S] INCRETION [n -S] INCROSSED [v] INCROSSES [v] INCRUSTED [v] INCUBATED [v] INCUBATES [v] INCUBATOR [n -S] INCUBUSES [n] INCULCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] INCULPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] INCUMBENT [n -S] INCUMBERS [v] INCUNABLE [n -S] INCURABLE [n -S] INCURABLY [adv] INCURIOUS [adj] INCURRENT [adj] INCURRING [v] INCURSION [n -S] INCURSIVE [adj] INCURVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] INCURVING [v] INDAGATED [v] INDAGATES [v] INDAGATOR [n -S] INDAMINES [n] INDECENCY [n -CIES] INDECORUM [n -S] INDELIBLE [adj] INDELIBLY [adv] INDEMNIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] INDEMNITY [n -TIES] INDENTERS [n] INDENTING [v] INDENTION [n -S] INDENTORS [n] INDENTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] INDEXABLE [adj] INDEXICAL [n -S] INDEXINGS [n] INDICANTS [n] INDICATED [v] INDICATES [v] INDICATOR [n -S] INDICIUMS [n] INDICTEES [n] INDICTERS [n] INDICTING [v] INDICTION [n -S] INDICTORS [n] INDIGENCE [n -S] INDIGENCY [n -CIES] INDIGENES [n] INDIGENTS [n] INDIGNANT [adj] INDIGNITY [n -TIES] INDIGOIDS [n] INDIGOTIN [n -S] INDINAVIR [n -S] INDISPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] INDOLENCE [n -S] INDORSEES [n] INDORSERS [n] INDORSING [v] INDORSORS [n] INDRAUGHT [n -S] INDUCIBLE [adj] INDUCTEES [n] INDUCTILE [adj] INDUCTING [v] INDUCTION [n -S] INDUCTIVE [adj] INDUCTORS [n] INDULGENT [adj] INDULGERS [n] INDULGING [v] INDULINES [n] INDURATED [v] INDURATES [v] INDUSIATE [adj] INDWELLER [n -S] INEARTHED [v] INEBRIANT [n -S] INEBRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] INEBRIETY [n -TIES] INEFFABLE [adj] INEFFABLY [adv] INELASTIC [adj] INELEGANT [adj] INEPTNESS [n -ES] INERRABLE [adj] INERRANCY [n -CIES] INERTNESS [n -ES] INEXACTLY [adv] INEXPERTS [n] INFALLING [adj] INFANCIES [n] INFANTILE [adj] INFANTINE [adj] INFARCTED [adj] INFATUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] INFECTANT [adj] INFECTERS [n] INFECTING [v] INFECTION [n -S] INFECTIVE [adj] INFECTORS [n] INFEOFFED [v] INFERABLE [adj] INFERABLY [adv] INFERENCE [n -S] INFERIORS [n] INFERRERS [n] INFERRING [v] INFERTILE [adj] INFESTANT [n -S] INFESTERS [n] INFESTING [v] INFIDELIC [adj] INFIELDER [n -S] INFIGHTER [n -S] INFINITES [n] INFIRMARY [n -RIES] INFIRMING [v] INFIRMITY [n -TIES] INFIXIONS [n] INFLAMERS [n] INFLAMING [v] INFLATERS [n] INFLATING [v] INFLATION [n -S] INFLATORS [n] INFLECTED [v] INFLECTOR [n -S] INFLEXION [n -S] INFLICTED [v] INFLICTER [n -S] INFLICTOR [n -S] INFLUENCE [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] INFLUENTS [n] INFLUENZA [n -S] INFOBAHNS [n] INFOLDERS [n] INFOLDING [v] INFORMANT [n -S] INFORMERS [n] INFORMING [v] INFRACTED [v] INFRACTOR [n -S] INFRAREDS [n] INFRINGED [v] INFRINGER [n -S] INFRINGES [v] INFURIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] INFUSCATE [adj] INFUSIBLE [adj] INFUSIONS [n] INGATHERS [v] INGENIOUS [adj] INGENUITY [n -TIES] INGENUOUS [adj] INGESTING [v] INGESTION [n -S] INGESTIVE [adj] INGLENOOK [n -S] INGRAFTED [v] INGRAINED [v] INGRESSES [n] INGROWING [adj] INGROWTHS [n] INGULFING [v] INHABITED [v] INHABITER [n -S] INHALANTS [n] INHALATOR [n -S] INHARMONY [n -NIES] INHAULERS [n] INHERENCE [n -S] INHERENCY [n -CIES] INHERITED [v] INHERITOR one that {inherits=v} [n -S] INHESIONS [n] INHIBITED [v] INHIBITER [n -S] INHIBITOR [n -S] INHOLDERS [n] INHOLDING [n -S] INHUMANLY [adv] INITIALED [v] INITIALER [n -S] INITIALLY [adv] INITIATED [v] INITIATES [v] INITIATOR [n -S] INJECTANT [n -S] INJECTING [v] INJECTION [n -S] INJECTIVE [adj] INJECTORS [n] INJURABLE [adj] INJURIOUS [adj] INJUSTICE [n -S] INKSTANDS [n] INKSTONES [n] INLANDERS [n] INLETTING [v] INMESHING [v] INNERMOST [n -S] INNERNESS [n -ES] INNERSOLE [n -S] INNERVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] INNERVING [v] INNKEEPER [n -S] INNOCENCE [n -S] INNOCENCY [n -CIES] INNOCENTS [n] INNOCUOUS [adj] INNOVATED [v] INNOVATES [v] INNOVATOR [n -S] INNOXIOUS [adj] INNUENDOS [v] INOCULANT [n -S] INOCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] INOCULUMS [n] INODOROUS [adj] INORGANIC [adj] INOSITOLS [n] INOTROPIC [adj] INPATIENT [n -S] INPOURING [n -S] INPUTTERS [n] INPUTTING [v] INQUIETED [v] INQUILINE [n -S] INQUIRERS [n] INQUIRIES [n] INQUIRING [v] INRUSHING [n -S] INSATIATE [adj] INSCRIBED [v] INSCRIBER [n -S] INSCRIBES [v] INSCROLLS [v] INSCULPED [v] INSECTARY [n -RIES] INSECTILE [adj] INSELBERG [n -BERGS or -BERGE] INSENSATE [adj] INSERTERS [n] INSERTING [v] INSERTION [n -S] INSETTERS [n] INSETTING [v] INSHEATHE [v -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES] INSHEATHS [v] INSHRINED [v] INSHRINES [v] INSIDIOUS [adj] INSIGNIAS [n] INSINCERE [adj] INSINUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] INSIPIDLY [adv] INSISTENT [adj] INSISTERS [n] INSISTING [v] INSNARERS [n] INSNARING [v] INSOLATED [v] INSOLATES [v] INSOLENCE [n -S] INSOLENTS [n] INSOLUBLE [n -S] INSOLUBLY [adv] INSOLVENT [n -S] INSOMNIAC [n -S] INSOMNIAS [n] INSOULING [v] INSPANNED [v] INSPECTED [v] INSPECTOR [n -S] INSPHERED [v] INSPHERES [v] INSPIRERS [n] INSPIRING [v] INSPIRITS [v] INSTALLED [v] INSTALLER one that {installs=v} [n -S] INSTANCED [v] INSTANCES [v] INSTANTER [adv] INSTANTLY [adv] INSTARRED [v] INSTATING [v] INSTIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] INSTILLED [v] INSTILLER [n -S] INSTINCTS [n] INSTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] INSTROKES [n] INSTRUCTS [v] INSULANTS [n] INSULARLY [adv] INSULATED [v] INSULATES [v] INSULATOR [n -S] INSULTERS [n] INSULTING [v] INSURABLE [adj] INSURANCE [n -S] INSURANTS [n] INSURGENT [n -S] INSWATHED [v] INSWATHES [v] INTAGLIOS [n] INTARSIAS [n] INTEGRALS [n] INTEGRAND [n -S] INTEGRANT [n -S] INTEGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] INTEGRITY [n -TIES] INTELLECT [n -S] INTENDANT [n -S] INTENDEDS [n] INTENDERS [n] INTENDING [v] INTENSELY [adv] INTENSEST [adj] INTENSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] INTENSION [n -S] INTENSITY [n -TIES] INTENSIVE [n -S] INTENTION [n -S] INTERACTS [v] INTERARCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] INTERBANK [adj] INTERBEDS [v] INTERBRED [v] INTERCEDE [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] INTERCELL [adj] INTERCEPT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERCITY [adj] INTERCLAN [adj] INTERCLUB [adj] INTERCOMS [n] INTERCROP [v -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS] INTERCUTS [v] INTERDICT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERESTS [v] INTERFACE [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] INTERFERE [v -FERED, -FERING, -FERES] INTERFILE [v -FILED, -FILING, -FILES] INTERFIRM [adj] INTERFLOW [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERFOLD [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERFUSE [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] INTERGANG [adj] INTERIORS [n] INTERJECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERJOIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERKNIT [v -KNITTED, -KNITTING, -KNITS] INTERKNOT [v -KNOTTED, -KNOTTING, -KNOTS] INTERLACE [v -LACED, -LACING, -LACES] INTERLAID [v] INTERLAPS [v] INTERLARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERLAYS [v] INTERLEAF [n -LEAVES] INTERLEND [v -LENT, -LENDING, -LENDS] INTERLENT [v] INTERLINE [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] INTERLINK [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERLOAN [n -S] INTERLOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERLOOP [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERLOPE [v -LOPED, -LOPING, -LOPES] INTERLUDE [n -S] INTERMALE [adj] INTERMATS [v] INTERMENT [n -S] INTERMESH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] INTERMITS [v] INTERMONT [adj] INTERNALS [n] INTERNEES [n] INTERNING [v] INTERNIST [n -S] INTERNODE [n -S] INTERPLAY [v -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] INTERPLED [v] INTERPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] INTERPRET [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERRACE [adj] INTERRING [v] INTERRUPT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERSECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERTERM [adj] INTERTIES [n] INTERTILL [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERUNIT [adj] INTERVALE [n -S] INTERVALS [n] INTERVENE [v -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] INTERVIEW [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERWORK [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERWOVE [v] INTERZONE [adj] INTESTACY [n -CIES] INTESTATE [n -S] INTESTINE [n -S] INTHRALLS [v] INTHRONED [v] INTHRONES [v] INTIFADAH [n -S] INTIFADAS [n] INTIFADEH [n -S] INTIMATED [v] INTIMATER [n -S] INTIMATES [v] INTIMISTS [n] INTITLING [v] INTITULED [v] INTITULES [v] INTOMBING [v] INTONATED [v] INTONATES [v] INTORTING [v] INTRACITY [adj] INTRANETS [n] INTREATED [v] INTRICACY [n -CIES] INTRICATE [adj] INTRIGANT [n -S] INTRIGUED [v] INTRIGUER [n -S] INTRIGUES [v] INTRINSIC [adj] INTRODUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] INTROFIED [v] INTROFIES [v] INTROJECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTROMITS [v] INTROVERT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTRUDERS [n] INTRUDING [v] INTRUSION [n -S] INTRUSIVE [n -S] INTRUSTED [v] INTUBATED [v] INTUBATES [v] INTUITING [v] INTUITION [n -S] INTUITIVE [adj] INTUMESCE [v -MESCED, -MESCING, -MESCES] INTWINING [v] INTWISTED [v] INUNCTION [n -S] INUNDATED [v] INUNDATES [v] INUNDATOR [n -S] INUREMENT [n -S] INURNMENT [n -S] INUTILELY [adv] INUTILITY [n -TIES] INVALIDED [v] INVALIDLY [adv] INVARIANT [n -S] INVASIONS [n] INVECTIVE [n -S] INVEIGHED [v] INVEIGHER [n -S] INVEIGLED [v] INVEIGLER [n -S] INVEIGLES [v] INVENTERS [n] INVENTING [v] INVENTION [n -S] INVENTIVE [adj] INVENTORS [n] INVENTORY [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] INVERNESS [n -ES] INVERSELY [adv] INVERSING [v] INVERSION [n -S] INVERSIVE [adj] INVERTASE [n -S] INVERTERS [n] INVERTING [v] INVERTINS [n] INVERTORS [n] INVESTING [v] INVESTORS [n] INVIDIOUS [adj] INVIOLACY [n -CIES] INVIOLATE [adj] INVISIBLE [n -S] INVISIBLY [adv] INVOCATED [v] INVOCATES [v] INVOICING [v] INVOLUCEL [n -S] INVOLUCRA [n] INVOLUCRE [n -S] INVOLUTED [v] INVOLUTES [v] INVOLVERS [n] INVOLVING [v] INWALLING [v] INWEAVING [v] INWINDING [v] INWRAPPED [v] INWROUGHT [adj] IODATIONS [n] IODINATED [v] IODINATES [v] IODOFORMS [n] IODOMETRY [n -TRIES] IODOPHORS [n] IODOPSINS [n] IONIZABLE [adj] IONOGENIC [adj] IONOPHORE [n -S] IONOSONDE [n -S] IOTACISMS [n] IRASCIBLE [adj] IRASCIBLY [adv] IRATENESS [n -ES] IRIDOLOGY [n -GIES] IRKSOMELY [adv] IRONBARKS [n] IRONBOUND [adj] IRONCLADS [n] IRONIZING [v] IRONSIDES [n] IRONSMITH [n -S] IRONSTONE [n -S] IRONWARES [n] IRONWEEDS [n] IRONWOMAN [n -WOMEN] IRONWOMEN [n] IRONWOODS [n] IRONWORKS [n] IRRADIANT [adj] IRRADIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] IRREALITY [n -TIES] IRREDENTA [n -S] IRREGULAR [n -S] IRRIDENTA [n -S] IRRIGABLE [adj] IRRIGABLY [adv] IRRIGATED [v] IRRIGATES [v] IRRIGATOR [n -S] IRRIGUOUS [adj] IRRITABLE [adj] IRRITABLY [adv] IRRITANCY [n -CIES] IRRITANTS [n] IRRITATED [v] IRRITATES [v] IRRITATOR [n -S] IRRUPTING [v] IRRUPTION [n -S] IRRUPTIVE [adj] ISAGOGICS [n] ISALLOBAR [n -S] ISARITHMS [n] ISCHAEMIA [n -S] ISCHEMIAS [n] ISCHIADIC [adj] ISCHIATIC [adj] ISEIKONIA [n -S] ISEIKONIC [adj] ISINGLASS [n -ES] ISLANDERS [n] ISLANDING [v] ISOBARISM [n -S] ISOBATHIC [adj] ISOBUTANE [n -S] ISOBUTENE [n -S] ISOBUTYLS [n] ISOCHEIMS [n] ISOCHIMES [n] ISOCHORES [n] ISOCHORIC [adj] ISOCHRONE [n -S] ISOCHRONS [n] ISOCLINAL [n -S] ISOCLINES [n] ISOCLINIC [n -S] ISOCYCLIC [adj] ISOENZYME [n -S] ISOGAMETE [n -S] ISOGAMIES [n] ISOGAMOUS [adj] ISOGENEIC [adj] ISOGENIES [n] ISOGENOUS [adj] ISOGONALS [n] ISOGONICS [n] ISOGONIES [n] ISOGRAFTS [v] ISOGRAPHS [n] ISOHYETAL [adj] ISOLATING [v] ISOLATION [n -S] ISOLATORS [n] ISOLOGOUS [adj] ISOLOGUES [n] ISOMERASE [n -S] ISOMERISM [n -S] ISOMERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ISOMEROUS [adj] ISOMETRIC [adj] ISOMORPHS [n] ISONIAZID [n -S] ISONOMIES [n] ISOOCTANE [n -S] ISOPHOTAL [adj] ISOPHOTES [n] ISOPLETHS [n] ISOPODANS [n] ISOPRENES [n] ISOPROPYL [n -S] ISOPYCNIC [adj] ISOSCELES [adj] ISOSMOTIC [adj] ISOSTATIC [adj] ISOSTERIC [adj] ISOTACTIC [adj] ISOTHERAL [adj] ISOTHERES [n] ISOTHERMS [n] ISOTOPIES [n] ISOTROPIC [adj] ISSUANCES [n] ISSUELESS [adj] ISTHMIANS [n] ISTHMUSES [n] ITALICISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] ITALICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] ITCHINESS [n -ES] ITEMISING [v] ITEMIZERS [n] ITEMIZING [v] ITERANCES [n] ITERATING [v] ITERATION [n -S] ITERATIVE [adj] ITINERACY [n -CIES] ITINERANT [n -S] ITINERARY [n -RIES] ITINERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] IVORYBILL [n -S] IVORYLIKE [adj] JABBERERS [n] JABBERING [v] JABORANDI [n -S] JACARANDA [n -S] JACINTHES [n] JACKAROOS [n] JACKASSES [n] JACKBOOTS [n] JACKEROOS [n] JACKETING [v] JACKFRUIT [n -S] JACKKNIFE [v -KNIFED, -KNIFING, -KNIFES] / [n -KNIVES] JACKLIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S] JACKPLANE [n -S] JACKROLLS [v] JACKSCREW [n -S] JACKSHAFT [n -S] JACKSMELT [n -S] JACKSNIPE [n -S] JACKSTAYS [n] JACKSTONE [n -S] JACKSTRAW [n -S] JACOBUSES [n] JACQUARDS [n] JACQUERIE [n -S] JACTATION [n -S] JACULATED [v] JACULATES [v] JADEDNESS [n -ES] JAGGARIES [n] JAGGEDEST [adj] JAGGERIES [n] JAILBIRDS [n] JAILBREAK [n -S] JAILHOUSE [n -S] JALAPENOS [n] JALOPPIES [n] JALOUSIED [adj] JALOUSIES [n] JAMBALAYA [n -S] JAMBOREES [n] JAMPACKED [adj] JANGLIEST [adj] JANISSARY [n -RIES] JAPANIZED [v] JAPANIZES [v] JAPANNERS [n] JAPANNING [v] JAPONICAS [n] JARGONEER [n -S] JARGONELS [n] JARGONING [v] JARGONISH [adj] JARGONIST [n -S] JARGONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] JARLSBERG [n -S] JAROSITES [n] JAROVIZED [v] JAROVIZES [v] JARRINGLY [adv] JASPILITE [n -S] JAUNDICED [v] JAUNDICES [v] JAUNTIEST [adj] JAVELINAS [n] JAVELINED [v] JAWBONERS [n] JAWBONING [n -S] JAYHAWKER [n -S] JAYWALKED [v] JAYWALKER [n -S] JAZZINESS [n -ES] JEALOUSLY [adv] JEERINGLY [adv] JELLIFIED [v] JELLIFIES [v] JELLYBEAN [n -S] JELLYFISH [n -ES] JELLYLIKE [adj] JELLYROLL [n -S] JELUTONGS [n] JEOPARDED [v] JEQUIRITY [n -TIES] JEREMIADS [n] JERKINESS [n -ES] JERKINGLY [adv] JERKWATER [n -S] JEROBOAMS [n] JERRICANS [n] JERRYCANS [n] JESSAMINE [n -S] JESTINGLY [adv] JETLINERS [n] JETSTREAM [n -S] JETTINESS [n -ES] JETTISONS [v] JEWELFISH [n -ES] JEWELLERS [n] JEWELLERY [n -RIES] JEWELLIKE [adj] JEWELLING [v] JEWELRIES [n] JEWELWEED [n -S] JEWFISHES [n] JIGGERING [v] JIGGLIEST [adj] JIGSAWING [v] JINGLIEST [adj] JINGOISMS [n] JINGOISTS [n] JINRIKSHA [n -S] JIPIJAPAS [n] JITTERBUG [v -BUGGED, -BUGGING, -BUGS] JITTERIER [adj] JITTERING [v] JIUJITSUS [n] JIUJUTSUS [n] JOBBERIES [n] JOBHOLDER [n -S] JOCKETTES [n] JOCKEYING [v] JOCKEYISH [adj] JOCKSTRAP [n -S] JOCULARLY [adv] JOCUNDITY [n -TIES] JOHNBOATS [n] JOINERIES [n] JOINTEDLY [adv] JOINTLESS [adj] JOINTRESS [n -ES] JOINTURED [v] JOINTURES [v] JOINTWEED [n -S] JOINTWORM [n -S] JOKESTERS [n] JOLLIFIED [v] JOLLIFIES [v] JOLLINESS [n -ES] JOLLITIES [n] JOLLYBOAT [n -S] JOLTINGLY [adv] JONGLEURS [n] JONNYCAKE [n -S] JOSHINGLY [adv] JOUNCIEST [adj] JOURNALED [v] JOURNEYED [v] JOURNEYER one that {journeys=v} [n -S] JOVIALITY [n -TIES] JOWLINESS [n -ES] JOYFULLER [adj] JOYLESSLY [adv] JOYPOPPED [v] JOYPOPPER [n -S] JOYRIDDEN [v] JOYRIDERS [n] JOYRIDING [n -S] JOYSTICKS [n] JUBILANCE [n -S] JUBILATED [v] JUBILATES [v] JUDDERING [v] JUDGEMENT {judgment=n} [n -S] JUDGESHIP [n -S] JUDGMATIC [adj] JUDGMENTS [n] JUDICABLE [adj] JUDICIARY [n -RIES] JUDICIOUS [adj] JUGGLINGS [n] JUGULATED [v] JUGULATES [v] JUICEHEAD [n -S] JUICELESS [adj] JUICINESS [n -ES] JUKEBOXES [n] JULIENNED [v] JULIENNES [v] JUMPINESS [n -ES] JUMPINGLY [adv] JUMPSUITS [n] JUNCTIONS [n] JUNCTURAL [adj] JUNCTURES [n] JUNGLEGYM [n -S] JUNGLIEST [adj] JUNIORATE [n -S] JUNIORITY [n -TIES] JUNKETEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] JUNKETERS [n] JUNKETING [v] JUNKYARDS [n] JURIDICAL [adj] JURYWOMAN [n -WOMEN] JURYWOMEN [n] JUSTICIAR [n -S] JUSTIFIED [v] JUSTIFIER [n -S] JUSTIFIES [v] JUTTINGLY [adv] JUVENILES [n] JUVENILIA [n] JUXTAPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] KABALISMS [n] KABALISTS [n] KABBALAHS [n] KABBALISM [n -S] KABBALIST [n -S] KABELJOUS [n] KADDISHES [n] KADDISHIM [n] KAFFIYAHS [n] KAFFIYEHS [n] KAILYARDS [n] KAIROMONE [n -S] KAISERDOM [n -S] KAISERINS [n] KAISERISM [n -S] KAKEMONOS [n] KAKIEMONS [n] KALAMATAS [n] KALANCHOE [n -S] KALEWIVES [n] KALEYARDS [n] KALIFATES [n] KALIPHATE [n -S] KALLIDINS [n] KALSOMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] KALYPTRAS [n] KAMAAINAS [n] KAMACITES [n] KAMIKAZES [n] KANAMYCIN [n -S] KANGAROOS [n] KAOLIANGS [n] KAOLINITE [n -S] KARABINER [n -S] KARATEIST [n -S] KARYOGAMY [n -MIES] KARYOLOGY [n -GIES] KARYOSOME [n -S] KARYOTINS [n] KARYOTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] KASHERING [v] KASHRUTHS [n] KATABATIC [adj] KATAKANAS [n] KATCHINAS [n] KATHARSES [n] KATHARSIS [n -THARSES] KAVAKAVAS [n] KAYAKINGS [n] KAZILLION [n -S] KEDGEREES [n] KEELBOATS [n] KEELHALED [v] KEELHALES [v] KEELHAULS [v] KEEPSAKES [n] KEESHONDS [n] KEFFIYAHS [n] KEFFIYEHS [n] KEIRETSUS [n] KENNELING [v] KENNELLED [v] KENOSISES [n] KENOTRONS [n] KENTLEDGE [n -S] KEPHALINS [n] KERATITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES] KERATOMAS [n] KERATOSES [n] KERATOSIC [adj] KERATOSIS [n -TOSES] KERATOTIC [adj] KERCHIEFS [n] KERFLOOEY [adj] KERFUFFLE [n -S] KERMESSES [n] KERNELING [v] KERNELLED [v] KEROSENES [n] KEROSINES [n] KERPLUNKS [v] KERYGMATA [n] KETAMINES [n] KETOGENIC [adj] KETONEMIA [n -S] KETONURIA [n -S] KEYBOARDS [v] KEYBUTTON [n -S] KEYNOTERS [n] KEYNOTING [v] KEYSTONES [n] KEYSTROKE [v -STROKED, -STROKING, -STROKES] KHAKILIKE [adj] KHALIFATE [n -S] KHAMSEENS [n] KHEDIVIAL [adj] KIBBITZED [v] KIBBITZER one that {kibbitzes=v} [n -S] KIBBITZES [v] KIBBUTZIM [n] KIBITZERS [n] KIBITZING [v] KIBOSHING [v] KICKBACKS [n] KICKBALLS [n] KICKBOARD [n -S] KICKBOXED [v] KICKBOXER [n -S] KICKBOXES [v] KICKSHAWS [n] KICKSTAND [n -S] KICKSTART [v -ED, -ING, -S] KIDDINGLY [adv] KIDDUSHES [n] KIDNAPEES [n] KIDNAPERS [n] KIDNAPING [v] KIDNAPPED [v] KIDNAPPEE [n -S] KIDNAPPER {kidnaper=n} [n -S] KIELBASAS [n] KIESELGUR [n -S] KIESERITE [n -S] KILDERKIN [n -S] KILLDEERS [n] KILLIFISH [n -ES] KILLINGLY [adv] KILOBASES [n] KILOBAUDS [n] KILOBYTES [n] KILOCURIE [n -S] KILOCYCLE [n -S] KILOGAUSS [n -ES] KILOGRAMS [n] KILOHERTZ [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES] KILOJOULE [n -S] KILOLITER [n -S] KILOLITRE [n -S] KILOMETER [n -S] KILOMETRE [n -S] KILOMOLES [n] KILOVOLTS [n] KILOWATTS [n] KINDLIEST [adj] KINDLINGS [n] KINEMATIC [adj] KINESCOPE [v -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] KINGBIRDS [n] KINGBOLTS [n] KINGCRAFT [n -S] KINGHOODS [n] KINGLIEST [adj] KINGMAKER [n -S] KINGPOSTS [n] KINGSHIPS [n] KINGSIDES [n] KINGSNAKE [n -S] KINGWOODS [n] KINKAJOUS [n] KINKINESS [n -ES] KINSWOMAN [n -WOMEN] KINSWOMEN [n] KIPPERERS [n] KIPPERING [v] KIRIGAMIS [n] KIRMESSES [n] KITCHENET [n -S] KITSCHIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] KITTENING [v] KITTENISH [adj] KITTIWAKE [n -S] KIWIFRUIT [n -S] KLATSCHES [n] KLEENEXES [n] KLEZMORIM [n] KLONDIKES [n] KLUDGIEST [adj] KLUTZIEST [adj] KLYSTRONS [n] KNACKERED [adj] KNAPSACKS [n] KNAPWEEDS [n] KNAVERIES [n] KNAVISHLY [adv] KNEADABLE [adj] KNEEHOLES [n] KNEEPIECE [n -S] KNEESOCKS [n] KNIFELIKE [adj] KNIGHTING [v] KNITTABLE [adj] KNITTINGS [n] KNOBBIEST [adj] KNOBBLIER [adj] KNOCKDOWN [n -S] KNOCKLESS [adj] KNOCKOFFS [n] KNOCKOUTS [n] KNOTGRASS [n -ES] KNOTHOLES [n] KNOTTIEST [adj] KNOTTINGS [n] KNOTWEEDS [n] KNOWINGER [adj] KNOWINGLY [adv] KNOWLEDGE [n -S] KNUBBIEST [adj] KNUCKLERS [n] KNUCKLIER [adj] KNUCKLING [v] KNURLIEST [adj] KOLBASSIS [n] KOLKHOSES [n] KOLKHOZES [n] KOMONDORS [n] KOOKINESS [n -ES] KOSHERING [v] KOUMISSES [n] KOUMYSSES [n] KOWTOWERS [n] KOWTOWING [v] KREUTZERS [n] KRUMHORNS [n] KRUMKAKES [n] KRUMMHOLZ [n KRUMMHOLZ] KRUMMHORN [n -S] KRYOLITES [n] KRYOLITHS [n] KUNDALINI [n -S] KURBASHED [v] KURBASHES [v] KURRAJONG [n -S] KVETCHERS [n] KVETCHIER [adj] KVETCHING [v] KYANISING [v] KYANIZING [v] KYBOSHING [v] KYMOGRAMS [n] KYMOGRAPH [n -S] LAAGERING [v] LABDANUMS [n] LABELABLE [adj] LABELLATE [adj] LABELLERS [n] LABELLING [v] LABELLOID [adj] LABIALITY [n -TIES] LABIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LABOREDLY [adv] LABORIOUS [adj] LABORITES [n] LABOURERS [n] LABOURING [v] LABRADORS [n] LABURNUMS [n] LABYRINTH [n -S] LACCOLITH [n -S] LACERABLE [adj] LACERATED [v] LACERATES [v] LACERTIDS [n] LACEWINGS [n] LACEWOODS [n] LACEWORKS [n] LACHRYMAL [n -S] LACINIATE [adj] LACKERING [v] LACKEYING [v] LACONISMS [n] LACQUERED [v] LACQUERER one that {lacquers=v} [n -S] LACQUEYED [v] LACRIMALS [n] LACROSSES [n] LACTATING [v] LACTATION [n -S] LACTEALLY [adv] LACUNARIA [n] LADDERING [v] LADLEFULS [n] LADYBIRDS [n] LADYHOODS [n] LADYLOVES [n] LADYPALMS [n] LADYSHIPS [n] LAETRILES [n] LAGGARDLY [adv] LAGNAPPES [n] LAGNIAPPE [n -S] LAGOMORPH [n -S] LAICISING [v] LAICIZING [v] LAIRDSHIP [n -S] LAITANCES [n] LAKEFRONT [n -S] LAKEPORTS [n] LAKESHORE [n -S] LAKESIDES [n] LALLATION [n -S] LALLYGAGS [v] LAMBASTED [v] LAMBASTES [v] LAMBENTLY [adv] LAMBKILLS [n] LAMBRUSCO [n -COS] LAMBSKINS [n] LAMEBRAIN [n -S] LAMELLATE [adj] LAMELLOSE [adj] LAMENTERS [n] LAMENTING [v] LAMINABLE [adj] LAMINARIA [n -S] LAMINARIN [n -S] LAMINATED [v] LAMINATES [v] LAMINATOR [n -S] LAMINITIS [n -TISES] LAMISTERS [n] LAMPBLACK [n -S] LAMPERSES [n] LAMPLIGHT [n -S] LAMPOONED [v] LAMPOONER one that {lampoons=v} [n -S] LAMPPOSTS [n] LAMPSHADE [n -S] LAMPSHELL [n -S] LAMPYRIDS [n] LANCELETS [n] LANCEWOOD [n -S] LANCIFORM [adj] LANCINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] LANDAULET [n -S] LANDFALLS [n] LANDFILLS [v] LANDFORMS [n] LANDGRABS [n] LANDGRAVE [n -S] LANDLINES [n] LANDLOPER [n -S] LANDLORDS [n] LANDMARKS [v] LANDOWNER [n -S] LANDSCAPE [v -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] LANDSIDES [n] LANDSKIPS [n] LANDSLEIT [n] LANDSLIDE to win an election by an overwhelming majority [v -SLID, -SLIDDEN, -SLIDING, -SLIDES] LANDSLIPS [n] LANDWARDS [adv] LANGLAUFS [n] LANGOUSTE [n -S] LANGRAGES [n] LANGRIDGE [n -S] LANGSHANS [n] LANGSYNES [n] LANGUAGES [n] LANGUETTE [n -S] LANGUIDLY [adv] LANIARIES [n] LANKINESS [n -ES] LANNERETS [n] LANOLINES [n] LANTHANON [n -S] LANTHANUM [n -S] LANTHORNS [n] LAPBOARDS [n] LAPIDATED [v] LAPIDATES [v] LAPIDISTS [n] LAPPERING [v] LAPSTRAKE [adj] LAPSTREAK [adj] LARBOARDS [n] LARCENERS [n] LARCENIES [n] LARCENIST [n -S] LARCENOUS [adj] LARGENESS [n -ES] LARGESSES [n] LARGHETTO [n -TOS] LARIATING [v] LARKINESS [n -ES] LARKSPURS [n] LARRIGANS [n] LARRIKINS [n] LARRUPERS [n] LARRUPING [v] LARVICIDE [n -S] LARYNGALS [n] LARYNGEAL [n -S] LASERDISC [n -S] LASERDISK [n -S] LASSITUDE [n -S] LASTBORNS [n] LASTINGLY [adv] LATCHKEYS [n] LATECOMER [n -S] LATEENERS [n] LATENCIES [n] LATERALED [v] LATERALLY [adv] LATERBORN [n -S] LATERITES [n] LATERITIC [adj] LATERIZED [v] LATERIZES [v] LATEWOODS [n] LATHERERS [n] LATHERING [v] LATHWORKS [n] LATHYRISM [n -S] LATICIFER [n -S] LATIMERIA [n -S] LATINIZED [v] LATINIZES [v] LATITUDES [n] LATOSOLIC [adj] LATTICING [n -S] LAUDANUMS [n] LAUDATION [n -S] LAUDATIVE [adj] LAUDATORS [n] LAUDATORY [adj] LAUGHABLE [adj] LAUGHABLY [adv] LAUGHINGS [n] LAUGHLINE [n -S] LAUGHTERS [n] LAUNCHERS [n] LAUNCHING [v] LAUNCHPAD [n -S] LAUNDERED [v] LAUNDERER [n -S] LAUNDRESS [n -ES] LAUNDRIES [n] LAUREATED [v] LAUREATES [v] LAURELING [v] LAURELLED [v] LAVALAVAS [n] LAVALIERE [n -S] LAVALIERS [n] LAVATIONS [n] LAVEERING [v] LAVENDERS [v] LAVEROCKS [n] LAVISHERS [n] LAVISHEST [adj] LAVISHING [v] LAWGIVERS [n] LAWGIVING [n -S] LAWLESSLY [adv] LAWMAKERS [n] LAWMAKING [n -S] LAWNMOWER [n -S] LAWYERING [n -S] LAXATIONS [n] LAXATIVES [n] LAXNESSES [n] LAYABOUTS [n] LAYERAGES [n] LAYERINGS [n] LAYPEOPLE [n] LAYPERSON [n -S] LAZARETTE [n -S] LAZARETTO [n -TOS] LAZULITES [n] LAZURITES [n] LAZYBONES [n] LAZZARONE [n -RONI] LAZZARONI [n] LEACHABLE [adj] LEACHATES [n] LEACHIEST [adj] LEADENING [v] LEADPLANT [n -S] LEADSCREW [n -S] LEADWORKS [n] LEADWORTS [n] LEAFINESS [n -ES] LEAFLETED [v] LEAFLETER [n -S] LEAFSTALK [n -S] LEAFWORMS [n] LEAGUERED [v] LEAKINESS [n -ES] LEAKPROOF [adj] LEAPFROGS [v] LEARNABLE [adj] LEARNEDLY [adv] LEARNINGS [n] LEASEBACK [n -S] LEASEHOLD [n -S] LEASTWAYS [adv] LEASTWISE [adv] LEATHERED [v] LEAVENING [n -S] LEBKUCHEN [n LEBKUCHEN] LECHAYIMS [n] LECHERIES [n] LECHERING [v] LECHEROUS [adj] LECITHINS [n] LECTOTYPE [n -S] LECTURERS [n] LECTURING [v] LEEBOARDS [n] LEECHLIKE [adj] LEERINESS [n -ES] LEERINGLY [adv] LEEWARDLY [adv] LEFTMOSTS [n] LEFTOVERS [n] LEFTWARDS [adv] LEGALESES [n] LEGALISED [v] LEGALISES [v] LEGALISMS [n] LEGALISTS [n] LEGALIZED [v] LEGALIZER [n -S] LEGALIZES [v] LEGATIONS [n] LEGENDARY [n -RIES] LEGENDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] LEGGINESS [n -ES] LEGIONARY [n -RIES] LEGISLATE [v -SLATED, -SLATING, -SLATES] LEGWARMER [n -S] LEIOMYOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] LEISTERED [v] LEISURELY [adv] LEITMOTIF [n -S] LEITMOTIV [n -S] LEMMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] LEMNISCAL [adj] LEMNISCUS a band of nerve fibers [n -CI] LEMONADES [n] LEMONLIKE [adj] LEMURLIKE [adj] LEMUROIDS [n] LENGTHENS [v] LENGTHIER [adj] LENGTHILY [adv] LENIENCES [n] LENIENTLY [adv] LENITIONS [n] LENITIVES [n] LENTICELS [n] LENTICULE [n -S] LEOTARDED [adj] LEPIDOTES [n] LEPORIDAE [n] LEPROSIES [n] LEPROUSLY [adv] LEPTOPHOS [n -ES] LEPTOSOME [n -S] LEPTOTENE [n -S] LESIONING [v] LESPEDEZA [n -S] LESSENING [v] LESSONING [v] LETHALITY [n -TIES] LETHARGIC [adj] LETTERBOX [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LETTERERS [n] LETTERING [n -S] LETTERMAN [n LETTERMEN] LETTERMEN [n] LEUCEMIAS [n] LEUCOCYTE [n -S] LEUKAEMIA [n -S] LEUKEMIAS [n] LEUKEMICS [n] LEUKEMOID [adj] LEUKOCYTE [n -S] LEUKOTOMY [n -MIES] LEVANTERS [n] LEVANTINE [n -S] LEVANTING [v] LEVATORES [n] LEVELLERS [n] LEVELLING [v] LEVELNESS [n -ES] LEVERAGED [v] LEVERAGES [v] LEVIATHAN [n -S] LEVIGATED [v] LEVIGATES [v] LEVIRATES [n] LEVIRATIC [adj] LEVITATED [v] LEVITATES [v] LEVITATOR [n -S] LEVODOPAS [n] LEVULOSES [n] LEWISITES [n] LEWISSONS [n] LEXICALLY [adv] LIABILITY [n -TIES] LIBATIONS [n] LIBECCHIO [n -CHIOS] LIBECCIOS [n] LIBELANTS [n] LIBELISTS [n] LIBELLANT [n -S] LIBELLEES [n] LIBELLERS [n] LIBELLING [v] LIBELLOUS [adj] LIBERALLY [adv] LIBERATED [v] LIBERATES [v] LIBERATOR [n -S] LIBERTIES [n] LIBERTINE [n -S] LIBIDINAL [adj] LIBRARIAN [n -S] LIBRARIES [n] LIBRATING [v] LIBRATION [n -S] LIBRATORY [adj] LIBRETTOS [n] LIBRIFORM [adj] LICENCEES [n] LICENCERS [n] LICENCING [v] LICENSEES [n] LICENSERS [n] LICENSING [v] LICENSORS [n] LICENSURE [n -S] LICHENING [v] LICHENINS [n] LICHENOSE [adj] LICHENOUS [adj] LICITNESS [n -ES] LICKERISH [adj] LICKSPITS [n] LICORICES [n] LICTORIAN [adj] LIDOCAINE [n -S] LIFEBLOOD [n -S] LIFEBOATS [n] LIFECARES [n] LIFEGUARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIFELINES [n] LIFESAVER [n -S] LIFESPANS [n] LIFESTYLE [n -S] LIFETIMES [n] LIFEWORKS [n] LIFEWORLD [n -S] LIFTGATES [n] LIGAMENTS [n] LIGATIONS [n] LIGATURED [v] LIGATURES [v] LIGHTBULB [n -S] LIGHTENED [v] LIGHTENER [n -S] LIGHTERED [v] LIGHTFACE [n -S] LIGHTFAST [adj] LIGHTINGS [n] LIGHTLESS [adj] LIGHTNESS [n -ES] LIGHTNING [v -NINGED, -NING, -NINGS] LIGHTSHIP [n -S] LIGHTSOME [adj] LIGHTWAVE [adj] LIGHTWOOD [n -S] LIGNALOES [n] LIGNIFIED [v] LIGNIFIES [v] LIGROINES [n] LIGULATED [adj] LIKELIEST [adj] LILANGENI [n EMALANGENI] LILLIPUTS [n] LILTINGLY [adv] LIMBEREST [adj] LIMBERING [v] LIMEKILNS [n] LIMELIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S] LIMERICKS [n] LIMESTONE [n -S] LIMEWATER [n -S] LIMITABLE [adj] LIMITEDLY [adv] LIMITLESS [adj] LIMNOLOGY [n -GIES] LIMONENES [n] LIMONITES [n] LIMONITIC [adj] LIMOUSINE [n -S] LIMPIDITY [n -TIES] LIMPINGLY [adv] LIMPSIEST [adj] LIMULOIDS [n] LINALOOLS [n] LINCHPINS [n] LINEALITY [n -TIES] LINEAMENT [n -S] LINEARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] LINEARITY [n -TIES] LINEARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LINEATION [n -S] LINEOLATE [adj] LINERLESS [adj] LINGBERRY [n -RIES] LINGERERS [n] LINGERIES [n] LINGERING [v] LINGUALLY [adv] LINGUICAS [n] LINGUINES [n] LINGUINIS [n] LINGUISAS [n] LINGUISTS [n] LINGULATE [adj] LINIMENTS [n] LINKSLAND [n -S] LINKWORKS [n] LINOLEATE [n -S] LINOLEUMS [n] LINOTYPED [v] LINOTYPER [n -S] LINOTYPES [v] LINSTOCKS [n] LINTWHITE [n -S] LIONESSES [n] LIONISERS [n] LIONISING [v] LIONIZERS [n] LIONIZING [v] LIPECTOMY [n -MIES] LIPOCYTES [n] LIPOLITIC [adj] LIPOLYSES [n] LIPOLYSIS [n -LYSES] LIPOLYTIC [adj] LIPOSOMAL [adj] LIPOSOMES [n] LIPOTROPY [n -PIES] LIPPENING [v] LIPPERING [v] LIPPINESS [n -ES] LIPREADER [n -S] LIPSTICKS [n] LIQUATING [v] LIQUATION [n -S] LIQUEFIED [v] LIQUEFIER [n -S] LIQUEFIES [v] LIQUIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] LIQUIDITY [n -TIES] LIQUIDIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LIQUIFIED [v] LIQUIFIES [v] LIQUORICE [n -S] LIQUORING [v] LIQUORISH [adj] LIRIPIPES [n] LISPINGLY [adv] LISSOMELY [adv] LISTENERS [n] LISTENING [v] LISTERIAS [n] LITERALLY [adv] LITERATES [n] LITERATIM [adv] LITERATOR [n -S] LITERATUS a {scholar=n} [n -TI] LITHARGES [n] LITHEMIAS [n] LITHENESS [n -ES] LITHESOME [adj] LITHIASES [n] LITHIASIS [n -THIASES] LITHIFIED [v] LITHIFIES [v] LITHOIDAL [adj] LITHOLOGY [n -GIES] LITHOPONE [n -S] LITHOSOLS [n] LITHOTOMY [n -MIES] LITIGABLE [adj] LITIGANTS [n] LITIGATED [v] LITIGATES [v] LITIGATOR [n -S] LITIGIOUS [adj] LITTERBAG [n -S] LITTERBUG [n -S] LITTERERS [n] LITTERING [v] LITTORALS [n] LITURGICS [n] LITURGIES [n] LITURGISM [n -S] LITURGIST [n -S] LIVELIEST [adj] LIVERLEAF [n -LEAVES] LIVERWORT [n -S] LIVERYMAN [n LIVERYMEN] LIVERYMEN [n] LIVESTOCK [n -S] LIVETRAPS [v] LIVIDNESS [n -ES] LIXIVIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] LIXIVIUMS [n] LOADSTARS [n] LOADSTONE [n -S] LOAMINESS [n -ES] LOANSHIFT [n -S] LOANWORDS [n] LOATHINGS [n] LOATHNESS [n -ES] LOATHSOME [adj] LOBATIONS [n] LOBBYGOWS [n] LOBBYISMS [n] LOBBYISTS [n] LOBECTOMY [n -MIES] LOBELINES [n] LOBSCOUSE [n -S] LOBSTERED [v] LOBSTERER [n -S] LOBSTICKS [n] LOBULARLY [adv] LOBULATED [adj] LOCALISED [v] LOCALISES [v] LOCALISMS [n] LOCALISTS [n] LOCALITES [n] LOCALIZED [v] LOCALIZER [n -S] LOCALIZES [v] LOCALNESS [n -ES] LOCATABLE [adj] LOCATIONS [n] LOCATIVES [n] LOCKBOXES [n] LOCKDOWNS [n] LOCKMAKER [n -S] LOCKSMITH [n -S] LOCKSTEPS [n] LOCOFOCOS [n] LOCOMOTED [v] LOCOMOTES [v] LOCOMOTOR [n -S] LOCOWEEDS [n] LOCULATED [adj] LOCUTIONS [n] LODESTARS [n] LODESTONE [n -S] LODGEMENT [n -S] LODGMENTS [n] LODICULES [n] LOFTINESS [n -ES] LOGAOEDIC [n -S] LOGARITHM [n -S] LOGICALLY [adv] LOGICIANS [n] LOGICISED [v] LOGICISES [v] LOGICIZED [v] LOGICIZES [v] LOGICLESS [adj] LOGISTICS [n] LOGJAMMED [v] LOGNORMAL [adj] LOGOGRAMS [n] LOGOGRAPH [n -S] LOGOGRIPH [n -S] LOGOMACHS [n] LOGOMACHY [n -CHIES] LOGOPHILE [n -S] LOGORRHEA [n -S] LOGOTYPES [n] LOGROLLED [v] LOGROLLER [n -S] LOINCLOTH [n -S] LOITERERS [n] LOITERING [v] LOLLINGLY [adv] LOLLIPOPS [n] LOLLOPING [v] LOLLYGAGS [v] LOLLYPOPS [n] LOMENTUMS [n] LONELIEST [adj] LONESOMES [n] LONGBOATS [n] LONGCLOTH [n -S] LONGERONS [n] LONGEVITY [n -TIES] LONGEVOUS [adj] LONGHAIRS [n] LONGHANDS [n] LONGHEADS [n] LONGHORNS [n] LONGHOUSE [n -S] LONGICORN [n -S] LONGINGLY [adv] LONGITUDE [n -S] LONGJUMPS [v] LONGLINES [n] LONGNECKS [n] LONGSHIPS [n] LONGSHORE [adj] LONGSPURS [n] LONGUEURS [n] LOOKALIKE [n -S] LOOKDOWNS [n] LOOKSISMS [n] LOONINESS [n -ES] LOOPHOLED [v] LOOPHOLES [v] LOOPINESS [n -ES] LOOSENERS [n] LOOSENESS [n -ES] LOOSENING [v] LOPPERING [v] LOPSTICKS [n] LOQUACITY [n -TIES] LORAZEPAM [n -S] LORDLIEST [adj] LORDLINGS [n] LORDSHIPS [n] LORGNETTE [n -S] LORICATED [adj] LORICATES [n] LORIKEETS [n] LOTHARIOS [n] LOTTERIES [n] LOTUSLAND [n -S] LOUDENING [v] LOUDLIEST [adv] LOUDMOUTH [n -S] LOUSEWORT [n -S] LOUSINESS [n -ES] LOUTISHLY [adv] LOVEBIRDS [n] LOVEFESTS [n] LOVELIEST [adj] LOVELOCKS [n] LOVEMAKER [n -S] LOVESEATS [n] LOVEVINES [n] LOWBALLED [v] LOWBROWED [adj] LOWERCASE [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] LOWERMOST [adj] LOWLANDER [n -S] LOWLIFERS [n] LOWLIGHTS [n] LOWLIHEAD [n -S] LOWLINESS [n -ES] LOWNESSES [n] LOWRIDERS [n] LOXODROME [n -S] LOYALISMS [n] LOYALISTS [n] LOYALTIES [n] LUBRICANT [n -S] LUBRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] LUBRICITY [n -TIES] LUBRICOUS [adj] LUCENCIES [n] LUCIDNESS [n -ES] LUCIFERIN [n -S] LUCKINESS [n -ES] LUCRATIVE [adj] LUCUBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] LUDICROUS [adj] LULLABIED [v] LULLABIES [v] LUMBERERS [n] LUMBERING [n -S] LUMBERMAN [n LUMBERMEN] LUMBERMEN [n] LUMBRICAL [n -S] LUMINAIRE [n -S] LUMINANCE [n -S] LUMINARIA [n -S] LUMINESCE [v -NESCED, -NESCING, -NESCES] LUMINISMS [n] LUMINISTS [n] LUMPINESS [n -ES] LUMPINGLY [adv] LUMPISHLY [adv] LUNARIANS [n] LUNATIONS [n] LUNCHEONS [n] LUNCHMEAT [n -S] LUNCHROOM [n -S] LUNCHTIME [n -S] LUNGWORMS [n] LUNGWORTS [n] LUNISOLAR [adj] LUNITIDAL [adj] LUNKHEADS [n] LUNULATED [adj] LURIDNESS [n -ES] LURKINGLY [adv] LUSTERING [v] LUSTFULLY [adv] LUSTIHOOD [n -S] LUSTINESS [n -ES] LUSTRATED [v] LUSTRATES [v] LUSTRINGS [n] LUTANISTS [n] LUTECIUMS [n] LUTEFISKS [n] LUTEINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LUTENISTS [n] LUTEOLINS [n] LUTETIUMS [n] LUXATIONS [n] LUXURIANT [adj] LUXURIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] LUXURIOUS [adj] LYCHNISES [n] LYCOPENES [n] LYMPHATIC [n -S] LYMPHOMAS [n] LYNCHINGS [n] LYNCHPINS [n] LYONNAISE [adj] LYOPHILED [adj] LYOPHILIC [adj] LYOPHOBIC [adj] LYREBIRDS [n] LYRICALLY [adv] LYRICISED [v] LYRICISES [v] LYRICISMS [n] LYRICISTS [n] LYRICIZED [v] LYRICIZES [v] LYSIMETER [n -S] LYSOGENIC [adj] LYSOSOMAL [adj] LYSOSOMES [n] LYSOZYMES [n] LYTICALLY [adv] MACABRELY [adv] MACADAMIA [n -S] MACARONIC [n -S] MACARONIS [n] MACAROONS [n] MACCABAWS [n] MACCABOYS [n] MACCOBOYS [n] MACEDOINE [n -S] MACERATED [v] MACERATER [n -S] MACERATES [v] MACERATOR [n -S] MACHINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] MACHINERY [n -RIES] MACHINING [v] MACHINIST [n -S] MACHISMOS [n] MACHOISMS [n] MACHZORIM [n] MACINTOSH [n -ES] MACKERELS [n] MACKINAWS [n] MACROCOSM [n -S] MACROCYST [n -S] MACROCYTE [n -S] MACRODONT [adj] MACROMERE [n -S] MACROMOLE [n -S] MACRURANS [n] MACRUROUS [adj] MACULATED [v] MACULATES [v] MADDENING [v] MADELEINE [n -S] MADERIZED [v] MADERIZES [v] MADHOUSES [n] MADNESSES [n] MADRASAHS [n] MADRASSAH [n -S] MADRASSAS [n] MADREPORE [n -S] MADRIGALS [n] MADRILENE [n -S] MAELSTROM [n -S] MAENADISM [n -S] MAESTOSOS [n] MAFFICKED [v] MAFFICKER [n -S] MAGALOGUE [n -S] MAGAZINES [n] MAGDALENE [n -S] MAGDALENS [n] MAGICALLY [adv] MAGICIANS [n] MAGICKING [v] MAGISTERS [n] MAGISTRAL [adj] MAGNESIAN [adj] MAGNESIAS [n] MAGNESITE [n -S] MAGNESIUM [n -S] MAGNETICS [n] MAGNETISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] MAGNETISM [n -S] MAGNETITE [n -S] MAGNETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] MAGNETONS [n] MAGNETRON [n -S] MAGNIFICO [n -COS or -COES] MAGNIFIED [v] MAGNIFIER [n -S] MAGNIFIES [v] MAGNITUDE [n -S] MAGNOLIAS [n] MAHARAJAH [n -S] MAHARAJAS [n] MAHARANEE [n -S] MAHARANIS [n] MAHARISHI [n -S] MAHIMAHIS [n] MAHJONGGS [n] MAHLSTICK [n -S] MAIASAURA [n -S] MAIASAURS [n] MAIDHOODS [n] MAILBOXES [n] MAILGRAMS [n] MAILROOMS [n] MAINFRAME [n -S] MAINLANDS [n] MAINLINED [v] MAINLINER [n -S] MAINLINES [v] MAINMASTS [n] MAINSAILS [n] MAINSHEET [n -S] MAINSTAYS [n] MAINTAINS [v] MAIOLICAS [n] MAJESTIES [n] MAJOLICAS [n] MAJORDOMO [n -MOS] MAJORETTE [n -S] MAJUSCULE [n -S] MAKEBATES [n] MAKEFASTS [n] MAKEOVERS [n] MAKEREADY [n -DIES] MAKESHIFT [n -S] MAKIMONOS [n] MALACHITE [n -S] MALADROIT [n -S] MALAGUENA [n -S] MALAMUTES [n] MALANDERS [n MALANDERS] MALAPERTS [n] MALAPROPS [n] MALARIOUS [adj] MALARKEYS [n] MALARKIES [n] MALAROMAS [n] MALATHION [n -S] MALEDICTS [v] MALEMIUTS [n] MALEMUTES [n] MALFORMED [adj] MALICIOUS [adj] MALIGNANT [adj] MALIGNERS [n] MALIGNING [v] MALIGNITY [n -TIES] MALIHINIS [n] MALINGERS [v] MALLEABLE [adj] MALLEABLY [adv] MALLEMUCK [n -S] MALLEOLAR [adj] MALLEOLUS a bony protuberance of the ankle [n -LI] MALPIGHIA [n] MALTINESS [n -ES] MALTREATS [v] MALTSTERS [n] MALVASIAN [adj] MALVASIAS [n] MAMALIGAS [n] MAMELUKES [n] MAMMALIAN [n -S] MAMMALITY [n -TIES] MAMMALOGY [n -GIES] MAMMERING [v] MAMMILLAE [n] MAMMOCKED [v] MAMMOGRAM [n -S] MAMMONISM [n -S] MAMMONIST [n -S] MANACLING [v] MANCIPLES [n] MANDARINS [n] MANDATARY [n -RIES] MANDATING [v] MANDATORS [n] MANDATORY [n -RIES] MANDIBLES [n] MANDIOCAS [n] MANDOLINE [n -S] MANDOLINS [n] MANDRAKES [n] MANDRILLS [n] MANDUCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] MANEUVERS [v] MANGABEYS [n] MANGABIES [n] MANGANATE [n -S] MANGANESE [n -S] MANGANINS [n] MANGANITE [n -S] MANGANOUS [adj] MANGINESS [n -ES] MANGONELS [n] MANGROVES [n] MANHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] MANHATTAN [n -S] MANICALLY [adv] MANICOTTI [n -S] MANICURED [v] MANICURES [v] MANIFESTO [n -TOS, -TOES] / [v -TOED, -TOING or -TOES] MANIFESTS [v] MANIFOLDS [v] MANIPULAR [n -S] MANLIKELY [adv] MANLINESS [n -ES] MANNEQUIN [n -S] MANNERISM [n -S] MANNERIST [n -S] MANNIKINS [n] MANNISHLY [adv] MANNITOLS [n] MANOEUVRE [v -VRED, -VRING, -VRES] MANOMETER [n -S] MANOMETRY [n -TRIES] MANPOWERS [n] MANSARDED [adj] MANSLAYER [n -S] MANTELETS [n] MANTICORE [n -S] MANTILLAS [n] MANTISSAS [n] MANTLINGS [n] MANUBRIAL [adj] MANUBRIUM a handle-shaped anatomical part [n -BRIA or -BRIUMS] MANYPLIES [n] MANZANITA [n -S] MAPLELIKE [adj] MAPMAKERS [n] MAPMAKING [n -S] MAQUETTES [n] MARABOUTS [n] MARANATHA [n -S] MARASMOID [adj] MARATHONS [n] MARAUDERS [n] MARAUDING [v] MARAVEDIS [n] MARBELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MARBLEISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MARBLEIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MARBLIEST [adj] MARBLINGS [n] MARCASITE [n -S] MARCELLED [v] MARCELLER [n -S] MARCHLAND [n -S] MARCHLIKE [adj] MARCHPANE [n -S] MARGARINE [n -S] MARGARINS [n] MARGARITA [n -S] MARGARITE [n -S] MARGENTED [v] MARGINALS [n] MARGINATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] MARGINING [v] MARGRAVES [n] MARIACHIS [n] MARIGOLDS [n] MARIHUANA [n -S] MARIJUANA [n -S] MARIMBIST [n -S] MARINADED [v] MARINADES [v] MARINARAS [n] MARINATED [v] MARINATES [v] MARIPOSAS [n] MARITALLY [adv] MARJORAMS [n] MARKDOWNS [n] MARKETEER [n -S] MARKETERS [n] MARKETING [n -S] MARKHOORS [n] MARLSTONE [n -S] MARMALADE [n -S] MARMOREAL [adj] MARMOREAN [adj] MARMOSETS [n] MAROCAINS [n] MAROONING [v] MARQUETRY [n -TRIES] MARQUISES [n] MARRIAGES [n] MARROWFAT [n -S] MARROWING [v] MARSEILLE [n -S] MARSHALCY [n -CIES] MARSHALED [v] MARSHALLS [v] MARSHIEST [adj] MARSHLAND [n -S] MARSHLIKE [adj] MARSUPIAL [n -S] MARSUPIUM an abdominal pouch of certain mammals [n -PIA] MARTAGONS [n] MARTELLOS [n] MARTIALLY [adv] MARTINETS [n] MARTINGAL [n -S] MARTYRDOM [n -S] MARTYRIES [n] MARTYRING [v] MARTYRIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MARVELING [v] MARVELLED [v] MARVELOUS [adj] MARYJANES [n] MARZIPANS [n] MASCARAED [v] MASCULINE [n -S] MASHGIACH [n -GICHIM] MASHGIHIM [n] MASOCHISM [n -S] MASOCHIST [n -S] MASONITES [n] MASONRIES [n] MASSACRED [v] MASSACRER [n -S] MASSACRES [v] MASSAGERS [n] MASSAGING [v] MASSCULTS [n] MASSETERS [n] MASSEUSES [n] MASSICOTS [n] MASSINESS [n -ES] MASSIVELY [adv] MASTABAHS [n] MASTERDOM [n -S] MASTERFUL [adj] MASTERIES [n] MASTERING [v] MASTHEADS [v] MASTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] MASTICHES [n] MASTODONS [n] MASTODONT [n -S] MASTOPEXY [n -PEXIES] MASURIUMS [n] MATAMBALA [n] MATCHABLE [adj] MATCHBOOK [n -S] MATCHLESS [adj] MATCHLOCK [n -S] MATCHMADE [v] MATCHMAKE [v -MADE, -MAKING, -MAKES] MATCHMARK [v -ED, -ING, -S] MATCHWOOD [n -S] MATELASSE [n -S] MATELOTES [n] MATERIALS [n] MATERIELS [n] MATERNITY [n -TIES] MATESHIPS [n] MATEYNESS [n -ES] MATRASSES [n] MATRIARCH [n -S] MATRICIDE [n -S] MATRIMONY [n -NIES] MATRONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MATSUTAKE [n -S] MATTERFUL [adj] MATTERING [v] MATURATED [v] MATURATES [v] MATUTINAL [adj] MAUDLINLY [adv] MAULSTICK [n -S] MAUNDERED [v] MAUNDERER [n -S] MAUSOLEAN [adj] MAUSOLEUM a large, stately tomb [n -LEA or -LEUMS] MAVERICKS [n] MAVOURNIN [n -S] MAWKISHLY [adv] MAXICOATS [n] MAXILLARY [n -RIES] MAXIMALLY [adv] MAXIMISED [v] MAXIMISES [v] MAXIMITES [n] MAXIMIZED [v] MAXIMIZER [n -S] MAXIMIZES [v] MAXIMUMLY [adv] MAYAPPLES [n] MAYBUSHES [n] MAYFLOWER [n -S] MAYHAPPEN [adv] MAYORALTY [n -TIES] MAYORSHIP [n -S] MAZAEDIUM a spore-producing organ of certain lichens [n -DIA] MAZEDNESS [n -ES] MAZOURKAS [n] MBAQANGAS [n] MEALINESS [n -ES] MEALTIMES [n] MEALWORMS [n] MEALYBUGS [n] MEANDERED [v] MEANDERER [n -S] MEANDROUS [adj] MEANINGLY [adv] MEANTIMES [n] MEANWHILE [n -S] MEASLIEST [adj] MEASURERS [n] MEASURING [v] MEATBALLS [n] MEATHEADS [n] MEATINESS [n -ES] MECHANICS [n] MECHANISM [n -S] MECHANIST [n -S] MECHANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] MECHITZAS [n] MECHITZOT [n] MECLIZINE [n -S] MECONIUMS [n] MEDAILLON [n -S] MEDALISTS [n] MEDALLING [v] MEDALLION [n -S] MEDALLIST [n -S] MEDEVACED [v] MEDIACIES [n] MEDIAEVAL [n -S] MEDIATELY [adv] MEDIATING [v] MEDIATION [n -S] MEDIATIVE [adj] MEDIATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] MEDIATORS [n] MEDIATORY [adj] MEDIATRIX [n -TRIXES or -TRICES] MEDICABLE [adj] MEDICAIDS [n] MEDICALLY [adv] MEDICANTS [n] MEDICARES [n] MEDICATED [v] MEDICATES [v] MEDICIDES [n] MEDICINAL [n -S] MEDICINED [v] MEDICINES [v] MEDIEVALS [n] MEDITATED [v] MEDITATES [v] MEDITATOR [n -S] MEDIVACED [v] MEDULLARY [adj] MEDUSOIDS [n] MEGABUCKS [n] MEGABYTES [n] MEGACYCLE [n -S] MEGADEALS [n] MEGADEATH [n -S] MEGADOSES [n] MEGADYNES [n] MEGAFAUNA [n -NAE or -NAS] MEGAFLOPS [n] MEGAHERTZ [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES] MEGALITHS [n] MEGALOPIC [adj] MEGAPHONE [v -PHONED, -PHONING, -PHONES] MEGAPIXEL [n -S] MEGAPODES [n] MEGASPORE [n -S] MEGASTARS [n] MEGATHERE [n -S] MEGAVOLTS [n] MEGAWATTS [n] MEGILLAHS [n] MELALEUCA [n -S] MELAMINES [n] MELANISMS [n] MELANISTS [n] MELANITES [n] MELANITIC [adj] MELANIZED [v] MELANIZES [v] MELANOIDS [n] MELANOMAS [n] MELANOSES [n] MELANOSIS [n -NOSES] MELANOTIC [adj] MELAPHYRE [n -S] MELASTOME [adj] MELATONIN [n -S] MELILITES [n] MELINITES [n] MELIORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] MELIORISM [n -S] MELIORIST [n -S] MELISMATA [n] MELLOTRON [n -S] MELLOWEST [adj] MELLOWING [v] MELODEONS [n] MELODICAS [n] MELODIOUS [adj] MELODISED [v] MELODISES [v] MELODISTS [n] MELODIZED [v] MELODIZER [n -S] MELODIZES [v] MELODRAMA [n -S] MELONGENE [n -S] MELPHALAN [n -S] MELTDOWNS [n] MELTINGLY [adv] MELTWATER [n -S] MEMBRANAL [adj] MEMBRANED [adj] MEMBRANES [n] MEMENTOES [n] MEMOIRIST [n -S] MEMORABLE [adj] MEMORABLY [adv] MEMORANDA [n] MEMORIALS [n] MEMORISED [v] MEMORISES [v] MEMORITER [adj] MEMORIZED [v] MEMORIZER [n -S] MEMORIZES [v] MEMSAHIBS [n] MENADIONE [n -S] MENAGERIE [n -S] MENARCHES [n] MENDACITY [n -TIES] MENDICANT [n -S] MENDICITY [n -TIES] MENHADENS [n] MENINGEAL [adj] MENISCATE [adj] MENISCOID [adj] MENOPAUSE [n -S] MENORRHEA [n -S] MENSELESS [adj] MENSTRUAL [adj] MENSTRUUM a {solvent=n} [n -TRUA or -TRUUMS] MENTALESE [n -S] MENTALISM [n -S] MENTALIST [n -S] MENTALITY [n -TIES] MENTATION [n -S] MENTHENES [n] MENTIONED [v] MENTIONER [n -S] MENTORING [v] MERBROMIN [n -S] MERCAPTAN [n -S] MERCENARY [n -RIES] MERCERIES [n] MERCERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MERCERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MERCHANTS [v] MERCILESS [adj] MERCURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] MERCURIAL [n -S] MERCURIES [n] MERCUROUS [adj] MERENGUES [n] MERGANSER [n -S] MERGENCES [n] MERIDIANS [n] MERINGUES [n] MERISTEMS [n] MERITLESS [adj] MEROCRINE [adj] MEROZOITE [n -S] MERRIMENT [n -S] MERRINESS [n -ES] MESCALINE [n -S] MESEEMETH [v] MESENTERA [n] MESENTERY [n -RIES] MESHUGAAS [n] MESHUGGAH [adj] MESHWORKS [n] MESICALLY [adv] MESMERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MESMERISM [n -S] MESMERIST [n -S] MESMERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MESOBLAST [n -S] MESOCARPS [n] MESOCRANY [n -CRANIES] MESODERMS [n] MESOGLEAL [adj] MESOGLEAS [n] MESOGLOEA [n -S] MESOMERES [n] MESOMORPH [n -S] MESOPAUSE [n -S] MESOPHYLL [n -S] MESOPHYLS [n] MESOPHYTE [n -S] MESOSCALE [adj] MESOSOMES [n] MESOTRONS [n] MESOZOANS [n] MESQUITES [n] MESSAGING [v] MESSALINE [n -S] MESSENGER [v -ED, -ING, -S] MESSIANIC [adj] MESSIEURS [n] MESSINESS [n -ES] MESSMATES [n] MESSUAGES [n] MESTESOES [n] MESTINOES [n] MESTIZOES [n] MESTRANOL [n -S] METABOLIC [adj] METACARPI [n] METAGENIC [adj] METALHEAD [n -S] METALISED [v] METALISES [v] METALISTS [n] METALIZED [v] METALIZES [v] METALLICS [n] METALLIKE [adj] METALLINE [adj] METALLING [v] METALLIST [n -S] METALLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] METALLOID [n -S] METALMARK [n -S] METALWARE [n -S] METALWORK [n -S] METAMERES [n] METAMERIC [adj] METAPHASE [n -S] METAPHORS [n] METAPLASM [n -S] METATARSI [n] METAXYLEM [n -S] METAZOANS [n] METEORITE [n -S] METEOROID [n -S] METERAGES [n] METESTRUS [n -ES] METFORMIN [n -S] METHADONE [n -S] METHADONS [n] METHANOLS [n] METHEGLIN [n -S] METHODISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] METHODISM [n -S] METHODIST [n -S] METHODIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] METHOUGHT [v] METHOXIDE [n -S] METHYLALS [n] METHYLASE [n -S] METHYLATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] METHYLENE [n -S] METONYMIC [adj] METRALGIA [n -S] METRAZOLS [n] METRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] METRICISM [n -S] METRICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] METRIFIED [v] METRIFIES [v] METROLOGY [n -GIES] METRONOME [n -S] METROPLEX [n -ES] MEZEREONS [n] MEZEREUMS [n] MEZQUITES [n] MEZZALUNA [n -S] MEZZANINE [n -S] MEZZOTINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] MIASMATIC [adj] MICACEOUS [adj] MICAWBERS [n] MICRIFIED [v] MICRIFIES [v] MICROBARS [n] MICROBEAM [n -S] MICROBIAL [adj] MICROBIAN [adj] MICROBREW [n -S] MICROCHIP [n -S] MICROCODE [n -S] MICROCOPY [n -PIES] MICROCOSM [n -S] MICROCYTE [n -S] MICRODONT [adj] MICRODOTS [n] MICROFILM [v -ED, -ING, -S] MICROFORM [n -S] MICROGRAM [n -S] MICROINCH [n -ES] MICROLITH [n -S] MICROLOAN [n -S] MICROMERE [n -S] MICROMHOS [n] MICROMINI [n -S] MICROMOLE [n -S] MICRONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MICROPORE [n -S] MICROPYLE [n -S] MICROSOME [n -S] MICROTOME [n -S] MICROTOMY [n -MIES] MICROTONE [n -S] MICROVOLT [n -S] MICROWATT [n -S] MICROWAVE [v -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES] MICTURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] MIDBRAINS [n] MIDCOURSE [adj] MIDDLEMAN [n MIDDLEMEN] MIDDLEMEN [n] MIDDLINGS [n] MIDDORSAL [adj] MIDFIELDS [n] MIDINETTE [n -S] MIDISKIRT [n -S] MIDLIFERS [n] MIDMONTHS [n] MIDNIGHTS [n] MIDPOINTS [n] MIDRANGES [n] MIDRASHIC [adj] MIDRASHIM [n] MIDRASHOT [n] MIDSPACES [n] MIDSTREAM [n -S] MIDSUMMER [n -S] MIDWEEKLY [adj] MIDWIFERY [n -RIES] MIDWIFING [v] MIDWINTER [n -S] MIDWIVING [v] MIFFINESS [n -ES] MIGHTIEST [adj] MIGRAINES [n] MIGRATING [v] MIGRATION [n -S] MIGRATORS [n] MIGRATORY [adj] MIJNHEERS [n] MILDENING [v] MILDEWING [v] MILEPOSTS [n] MILESIMOS [n] MILESTONE [n -S] MILIARIAL [adj] MILIARIAS [n] MILITANCE [n -S] MILITANCY [n -CIES] MILITANTS [n] MILITARIA [n] MILITATED [v] MILITATES [v] MILKINESS [n -ES] MILKMAIDS [n] MILKSHAKE [n -S] MILKSHEDS [n] MILKSOPPY [adj] MILKWEEDS [n] MILKWOODS [n] MILKWORTS [n] MILLBOARD [n -S] MILLCAKES [n] MILLENARY [n -RIES] MILLENNIA [n] MILLEPEDE [n -S] MILLEPEDS [n] MILLEPORE [n -S] MILLERITE [n -S] MILLHOUSE [n -S] MILLIARDS [n] MILLIARES [n] MILLIBARS [n] MILLIEMES [n] MILLIGALS [n] MILLIGRAM [n -S] MILLIMHOS [n] MILLIMOLE [n -S] MILLINERS [n] MILLINERY [n -RIES] MILLIOHMS [n] MILLIONTH [n -S] MILLIPEDE [n -S] MILLIPEDS [n] MILLIREMS [n] MILLIVOLT [n -S] MILLIWATT [n -S] MILLPONDS [n] MILLRACES [n] MILLSTONE [n -S] MILLWORKS [n] MIMESISES [n] MIMETITES [n] MIMICKERS [n] MIMICKING [v] MIMICRIES [n] MINACIOUS [adj] MINARETED [adj] MINCEMEAT [n -S] MINCINGLY [adv] MINDFULLY [adv] MINEFIELD [n -S] MINELAYER [n -S] MINESHAFT [n -S] MINIATURE [n -S] MINIBIKER [n -S] MINIBIKES [n] MINIBUSES [n] MINICAMPS [n] MINIDISCS [n] MINIDRESS [n -ES] MINIFYING [v] MINIMALLY [adv] MINIMAXES [n] MINIMILLS [n] MINIMISED [v] MINIMISES [v] MINIMIZED [v] MINIMIZER [n -S] MINIMIZES [v] MINIPARKS [n] MINIPILLS [n] MINISCULE [n -S] MINISHING [v] MINISKIRT [n -S] MINISTATE [n -S] MINISTERS [v] MINITOWER [n -S] MINITRACK [n -S] MINOXIDIL [n -S] MINSTRELS [n] MINUSCULE [n -S] MINUTEMAN [n MINUTEMEN] MINUTEMEN [n] MIQUELETS [n] MIRABELLE [n -S] MIRACIDIA [n] MIRANDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] MIRLITONS [n] MIRRORING [v] MIRTHLESS [adj] MISACTING [v] MISADAPTS [v] MISADDING [v] MISADJUST [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISADVICE [n -S] MISADVISE [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] MISAGENTS [n] MISAIMING [v] MISALIGNS [v] MISALLIED [v] MISALLIES [v] MISALLOTS [v] MISALTERS [v] MISASSAYS [v] MISASSIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISATONED [v] MISATONES [v] MISAWARDS [v] MISBECAME [v] MISBECOME [v -CAME, -COMING, -COMES] MISBEGINS [v] MISBEHAVE [v -HAVED, -HAVING, -HAVES] MISBELIEF [n -S] MISBIASED [v] MISBIASES [v] MISBILLED [v] MISBRANDS [v] MISBUILDS [v] MISBUTTON [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISCALLED [v] MISCALLER [n -S] MISCHANCE [n -S] MISCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] MISCHIEFS [n] MISCHOICE [n -S] MISCHOOSE to select wrongly [v -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] MISCHOSEN [v] MISCITING [v] MISCLAIMS [v] MISCODING [v] MISCOINED [v] MISCOLORS [v] MISCOOKED [v] MISCOPIED [v] MISCOPIES [v] MISCOUNTS [v] MISCREANT [n -S] MISCREATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] MISDATING [v] MISDEALER [n -S] MISDEEMED [v] MISDEFINE [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] MISDIALED [v] MISDIRECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISDIVIDE [v -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] MISDOINGS [n] MISDOUBTS [v] MISDRIVEN [v] MISDRIVES [v] MISEATING [v] MISEDITED [v] MISEMPLOY [v -PLOYED, -PLOYING, -PLOYS] MISENROLL to enroll improperly [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISENROLS [v] MISENTERS [v] MISERABLE [n -S] MISERABLY [adv] MISERERES [n] MISESTEEM [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISEVENTS [n] MISFAITHS [n] MISFEASOR [n -S] MISFIELDS [v] MISFILING [v] MISFIRING [v] MISFITTED [v] MISFORMED [v] MISFRAMED [v] MISFRAMES [v] MISGAUGED [v] MISGAUGES [v] MISGIVING [n -S] MISGOVERN [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISGRADED [v] MISGRADES [v] MISGRAFTS [v] MISGUIDED [v] MISGUIDER [n -S] MISGUIDES [v] MISHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] MISHANTER [n -S] MISHEGAAS [n] MISHEGOSS [n] MISINFERS [v] MISINFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISINTERS [v] MISJOINED [v] MISJUDGED [v] MISJUDGES [v] MISKICKED [v] MISLABELS [v] MISLABORS [v] MISLAYERS [n] MISLAYING [v] MISLEADER [n -S] MISLEARED [adj] MISLEARNS [v] MISLEARNT [v] MISLIGHTS [v] MISLIKERS [n] MISLIKING [v] MISLIVING [v] MISLOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] MISLODGED [v] MISLODGES [v] MISMAKING [v] MISMANAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] MISMARKED [v] MISMATING [v] MISMOVING [v] MISNAMING [v] MISNOMERS [n] MISNUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISOGAMIC [adj] MISOGYNIC [adj] MISONEISM [n -S] MISONEIST [n -S] MISORDERS [v] MISORIENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISPAGING [v] MISPAINTS [v] MISPARSED [v] MISPARSES [v] MISPARTED [v] MISPENNED [v] MISPHRASE [v -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] MISPICKEL [n -S] MISPLACED [v] MISPLACES [v] MISPLANTS [v] MISPLAYED [v] MISPLEADS [v] MISPOINTS [v] MISPOISED [v] MISPOISES [v] MISPRICED [v] MISPRICES [v] MISPRINTS [v] MISPRIZED [v] MISPRIZER [n -S] MISPRIZES [v] MISQUOTED [v] MISQUOTER [n -S] MISQUOTES [v] MISRAISED [v] MISRAISES [v] MISRATING [v] MISRECKON [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISRECORD [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISREFERS [v] MISRELATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] MISRELIED [v] MISRELIES [v] MISRENDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISREPORT [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISRHYMED [adj] MISROUTED [v] MISROUTES [v] MISRULING [v] MISSAYING [v] MISSEATED [v] MISSENSES [n] MISSHAPED [v] MISSHAPEN [v] MISSHAPER [n -S] MISSHAPES [v] MISSILEER [n -S] MISSILERY [n -RIES] MISSIONAL [adj] MISSIONED [v] MISSIONER [n -S] MISSORTED [v] MISSOUNDS [v] MISSPACED [v] MISSPACES [v] MISSPEAKS [v] MISSPELLS [v] MISSPENDS [v] MISSPOKEN [v] MISSTAMPS [v] MISSTARTS [v] MISSTATED [v] MISSTATES [v] MISSTEERS [v] MISSTRIKE [v -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES] MISSTRUCK [v] MISSTYLED [v] MISSTYLES [v] MISSUITED [v] MISTAKERS [n] MISTAKING [v] MISTAUGHT [v] MISTENDED [v] MISTERMED [v] MISTHINKS [v] MISTHROWN [v] MISTHROWS [v] MISTIMING [v] MISTINESS [n -ES] MISTITLED [v] MISTITLES [v] MISTLETOE [n -S] MISTRACED [v] MISTRACES [v] MISTRAINS [v] MISTREATS [v] MISTRIALS [n] MISTRUSTS [v] MISTRUTHS [n] MISTRYSTS [v] MISTUNING [v] MISTUTORS [v] MISTYPING [v] MISUNIONS [n] MISUSAGES [n] MISVALUED [v] MISVALUES [v] MISWORDED [v] MISWRITES [v] MISYOKING [v] MITERWORT [n -S] MITICIDAL [adj] MITICIDES [n] MITIGABLE [adj] MITIGATED [v] MITIGATES [v] MITIGATOR [n -S] MITOGENIC [adj] MITOMYCIN [n -S] MITREWORT [n -S] MIZENMAST [n -S] MNEMONICS [n] MOANINGLY [adv] MOBBISHLY [adv] MOBILISED [v] MOBILISES [v] MOBILIZED [v] MOBILIZER [n -S] MOBILIZES [v] MOBOCRACY [n -CIES] MOBOCRATS [n] MOCCASINS [n] MOCKERIES [n] MOCKINGLY [adv] MOCKTAILS [n] MODELINGS [n] MODELISTS [n] MODELLERS [n] MODELLING [v] MODERATED [v] MODERATES [v] MODERATOR [n -S] MODERATOS [n] MODERNEST [adj] MODERNISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MODERNISM [n -S] MODERNIST [n -S] MODERNITY [n -TIES] MODERNIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MODESTEST [adj] MODESTIES [n] MODIFIERS [n] MODIFYING [v] MODILLION [n -S] MODULARLY [adv] MODULATED [v] MODULATES [v] MODULATOR [n -S] MOFFETTES [n] MOILINGLY [adv] MOISTENED [v] MOISTENER [n -S] MOISTNESS [n -ES] MOISTURES [n] MOLDBOARD [n -S] MOLDERING [v] MOLDINESS [n -ES] MOLDWARPS [n] MOLECULAR [adj] MOLECULES [n] MOLEHILLS [n] MOLESKINS [n] MOLESTERS [n] MOLESTING [v] MOLLIFIED [v] MOLLIFIER [n -S] MOLLIFIES [v] MOLLUSCAN [n -S] MOLLUSCUM a skin disease [n -CA] MOLLUSKAN [n -S] MOLLYMAWK [n -S] MOLYBDATE [n -S] MOLYBDOUS [adj] MOMENTARY [adj] MOMENTOES [n] MOMENTOUS [adj] MOMENTUMS [n] MONACHISM [n -S] MONACIDIC [adj] MONADICAL [adj] MONADISMS [n] MONADNOCK [n -S] MONARCHAL [adj] MONARCHIC [adj] MONASTERY [n -RIES] MONASTICS [n] MONATOMIC [adj] MONAZITES [n] MONECIOUS [adj] MONELLINS [n] MONETISED [v] MONETISES [v] MONETIZED [v] MONETIZES [v] MONEYBAGS [n] MONEYLESS [adj] MONEYWORT [n -S] MONGERING [v] MONGOLIAN [adj] MONGOLISM [n -S] MONGOLOID [n -S] MONGOOSES [n] MONGRELLY [adv] MONICKERS [n] MONISHING [v] MONITIONS [n] MONITORED [v] MONKERIES [n] MONKEYING [v] MONKEYISH [adj] MONKEYPOD [n -S] MONKEYPOT [n -S] MONKHOODS [n] MONKISHLY [adv] MONKSHOOD [n -S] MONOACIDS [n] MONOAMINE [n -S] MONOBASIC [adj] MONOCARPS [n] MONOCHORD [n -S] MONOCLINE [n -S] MONOCOQUE [n -S] MONOCOTYL [n -S] MONOCRACY [n -CIES] MONOCRATS [n] MONOCULAR [n -S] MONOCYCLE [n -S] MONOCYTES [n] MONOCYTIC [adj] MONODICAL [adj] MONODISTS [n] MONODRAMA [n -S] MONOECIES [n] MONOECISM [n -S] MONOESTER [n -S] MONOFUELS [n] MONOGAMIC [adj] MONOGENIC [adj] MONOGLOTS [n] MONOGRAMS [v] MONOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] MONOHULLS [n] MONOICOUS [adj] MONOKINES [n] MONOLAYER [n -S] MONOLITHS [n] MONOLOGIC [adj] MONOLOGUE [v -LOGUED, -LOGUING, -LOGUES] MONOMANIA [n -S] MONOMERIC [adj] MONOMETER [n -S] MONOMIALS [n] MONOPHAGY [n -GIES] MONOPHONY [n -NIES] MONOPHYLY [n -LIES] MONOPLANE [n -S] MONOPLOID [n -S] MONOPODES [n] MONOPODIA [n] MONOPOLES [n] MONOPSONY [n -NIES] MONORAILS [n] MONORCHID [n -S] MONORHYME [n -S] MONOSOMES [n] MONOSOMIC [n -S] MONOSTELE [n -S] MONOSTELY [n -LIES] MONOSTICH [n -S] MONOSTOME [adj] MONOTINTS [n] MONOTONES [n] MONOTONIC [adj] MONOTREME [n -S] MONOTYPES [n] MONOTYPIC [adj] MONOVULAR [adj] MONOXIDES [n] MONSIGNOR [n -GNORS or -GNORI] MONSOONAL [adj] MONSTERAS [n] MONSTROUS [adj] MONTADALE [n -S] MONTAGING [v] MONTEITHS [n] MONTHLIES [n] MONTHLONG [adj] MONTICULE [n -S] MONUMENTS [n] MONZONITE [n -S] MOODINESS [n -ES] MOONBEAMS [n] MOONBLIND [adj] MOONCHILD [n -CHILDREN] MOONDUSTS [n] MOONFACED [adj] MOONINESS [n -ES] MOONISHLY [adv] MOONLIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOONPORTS [n] MOONQUAKE [n -S] MOONRISES [n] MOONROOFS [n] MOONSAILS [n] MOONSCAPE [n -S] MOONSEEDS [n] MOONSHINE [v -SHINED, -SHINING, -SHINES] MOONSHINY [adj] MOONSHOTS [n] MOONSTONE [n -S] MOONWALKS [v] MOONWARDS [adv] MOONWORTS [n] MOORCOCKS [n] MOORFOWLS [n] MOORLANDS [n] MOORWORTS [n] MOOSEBIRD [n -S] MOOSEWOOD [n -S] MOPBOARDS [n] MOQUETTES [n] MORALISED [v] MORALISES [v] MORALISMS [n] MORALISTS [n] MORALIZED [v] MORALIZER [n -S] MORALIZES [v] MORATORIA [n] MORBIDITY [n -TIES] MORDACITY [n -TIES] MORDANTED [v] MORDANTLY [adv] MORESQUES [n] MORGANITE [n -S] MORONISMS [n] MORPHEMES [n] MORPHEMIC [adj] MORPHINES [n] MORPHINGS [n] MORPHINIC [adj] MORPHOGEN [n -S] MORPHOSES [n] MORPHOSIS [n -PHOSES] MORSELING [v] MORSELLED [v] MORTALITY [n -TIES] MORTARING [v] MORTARMAN [n MORTARMEN] MORTARMEN [n] MORTGAGED [v] MORTGAGEE [n -S] MORTGAGER [n -S] MORTGAGES [v] MORTGAGOR [n -S] MORTICIAN [n -S] MORTICING [v] MORTIFIED [v] MORTIFIER [n -S] MORTIFIES [v] MORTISERS [n] MORTISING [v] MORTMAINS [n] MOSAICISM [n -S] MOSAICIST [n -S] MOSAICKED [v] MOSASAURS [n] MOSCHATEL [n -S] MOSQUITOS [n] MOSSBACKS [n] MOSSGROWN [adj] MOSSINESS [n -ES] MOTHBALLS [v] MOTHERING [n -S] MOTHPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOTIONERS [n] MOTIONING [v] MOTIVATED [v] MOTIVATES [v] MOTIVATOR [n -S] MOTLEYEST [adj] MOTOCROSS [n -ES] MOTORBIKE [v -BIKED, -BIKING, -BIKES] MOTORBOAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOTORCADE [v -CADED, -CADING, -CADES] MOTORCARS [n] MOTORDOMS [n] MOTORINGS [n] MOTORISED [v] MOTORISES [v] MOTORISTS [n] MOTORIZED [v] MOTORIZES [v] MOTORLESS [adj] MOTORSHIP [n -S] MOTORWAYS [n] MOUCHOIRS [n] MOUFFLONS [n] MOULDERED [v] MOULDIEST [adj] MOULDINGS [n] MOUNDBIRD [n -S] MOUNTABLE [adj] MOUNTAINS [n] MOUNTAINY [adj] MOUNTINGS [n] MOURNINGS [n] MOUSEBIRD [n -S] MOUSELIKE [adj] MOUSEPADS [n] MOUSETAIL [n -S] MOUSETRAP [v -TRAPPED, -TRAPPING, -TRAPS] MOUSINESS [n -ES] MOUSSAKAS [n] MOUSTACHE [n -S] MOUTHFEEL [n -S] MOUTHFULS [n] MOUTHIEST [adj] MOUTHLESS [adj] MOUTHLIKE [adj] MOUTHPART [n -S] MOUTHWASH [n -ES] MOUTONNEE [adj] MOVEABLES [n] MOVEMENTS [n] MOVIEDOMS [n] MOVIEGOER [n -S] MOVIEOLAS [n] MOZZETTAS [n] MRIDANGAM [n -S] MRIDANGAS [n] MUCHACHOS [n] MUCILAGES [n] MUCINOGEN [n -S] MUCKAMUCK [n -S] MUCKLUCKS [n] MUCKRAKED [v] MUCKRAKER [n -S] MUCKRAKES [v] MUCKWORMS [n] MUCOLYTIC [adj] MUCRONATE [adj] MUDCAPPED [v] MUDDINESS [n -ES] MUDFISHES [n] MUDGUARDS [n] MUDSLIDES [n] MUDSTONES [n] MUENSTERS [n] MUFFINEER [n -S] MUFFLERED [adj] MUGGINESS [n -ES] MUJAHEDIN [n] MUJAHIDIN [n] MULATTOES [n] MULETEERS [n] MULLAHISM [n -S] MULLIGANS [n] MULLIONED [v] MULTIATOM [adj] MULTIBAND [adj] MULTIBANK [adj] MULTICELL [adj] MULTICITY [adj] MULTICOPY [adj] MULTIDISC [adj] MULTIDRUG [adj] MULTIFOIL [n -S] MULTIFOLD [adj] MULTIFORM [adj] MULTIGERM [adj] MULTIGRID [adj] MULTIHUED [adj] MULTIHULL [n -S] MULTILANE [n -S] MULTILINE [adj] MULTILOBE [n -S] MULTIMODE [adj] MULTIPACK [n -S] MULTIPAGE [adj] MULTIPARA [n -RAE or -RAS] MULTIPART [adj] MULTIPATH [adj] MULTIPEDE [n -S] MULTIPEDS [n] MULTIPION [adj] MULTIPLES [n] MULTIPLET [n -S] MULTIPLEX [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MULTIPOLE [n -S] MULTIPORT [adj] MULTIROOM [adj] MULTISITE [adj] MULTISIZE [adj] MULTISTEP [adj] MULTITASK [v -ED, -ING, -S] MULTITONE [n -S] MULTITUDE [n -S] MULTIUNIT [adj] MULTIUSER [adj] MULTIWALL [adj] MULTIYEAR [adj] MUMMERIES [n] MUMMICHOG [n -S] MUMMIFIED [v] MUMMIFIES [v] MUNCHABLE [n -S] MUNCHKINS [n] MUNDANELY [adv] MUNDANITY [n -TIES] MUNDUNGOS [n] MUNDUNGUS [n -ES] MUNGOOSES [n] MUNICIPAL [n -S] MUNIMENTS [n] MUNITIONS [v] MURAENIDS [n] MURALISTS [n] MURDEREES [n] MURDERERS [n] MURDERESS [n -ES] MURDERING [v] MURDEROUS [adj] MURICATED [adj] MURKINESS [n -ES] MURMURERS [n] MURMURING [v] MURMUROUS [adj] MURRELETS [n] MURTHERED [v] MUSCADELS [n] MUSCADETS [n] MUSCADINE [n -S] MUSCARINE [n -S] MUSCATELS [n] MUSCLEMAN [n MUSCLEMEN] MUSCLEMEN [n] MUSCOVADO [n -DOS] MUSCOVITE [n -S] MUSEOLOGY [n -GIES] MUSHINESS [n -ES] MUSHROOMS [v] MUSICALES [n] MUSICALLY [adv] MUSICIANS [n] MUSICKING [v] MUSICLESS [adj] MUSKETEER [n -S] MUSKINESS [n -ES] MUSKMELON [n -S] MUSKROOTS [n] MUSSINESS [n -ES] MUSTACHED [adj] MUSTACHES [n] MUSTACHIO [n -CHIOS] MUSTELIDS [n] MUSTELINE [adj] MUSTERING [v] MUSTINESS [n -ES] MUTAGENIC [adj] MUTATIONS [n] MUTCHKINS [n] MUTILATED [v] MUTILATES [v] MUTILATOR [n -S] MUTINEERS [v] MUTINYING [v] MUTTERERS [n] MUTTERING [v] MUTUALISM [n -S] MUTUALIST [n -S] MUTUALITY [n -TIES] MUTUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MUZZINESS [n -ES] MYCETOMAS [n] MYCOFLORA [n -RAE or -RAS] MYCOLOGIC [adj] MYCOPHAGY [n -GIES] MYCOPHILE [n -S] MYCORHIZA [n -ZAE or -ZAS] MYCOTOXIN [n -S] MYCOVIRUS [n -ES] MYDRIASES [n] MYDRIASIS [n -DRIASES] MYDRIATIC [n -S] MYELOCYTE [n -S] MYELOGRAM [n -S] MYELOMATA [n] MYLONITES [n] MYOBLASTS [n] MYOCARDIA [n] MYOCLONIC [adj] MYOCLONUS [n -ES] MYOFIBRIL [n -S] MYOGLOBIN [n -S] MYOGRAPHS [n] MYOLOGIES [n] MYOLOGIST [n -S] MYOMATOUS [adj] MYONEURAL [adj] MYOPATHIC [adj] MYOSCOPES [n] MYOTONIAS [n] MYRIAPODS [n] MYRIOPODS [n] MYRMIDONS [n] MYROBALAN [n -S] MYSTAGOGS [n] MYSTAGOGY [n -GIES] MYSTERIES [n] MYSTICETE [n -S] MYSTICISM [n -S] MYSTIFIED [v] MYSTIFIER [n -S] MYSTIFIES [v] MYSTIQUES [n] MYTHICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] MYTHMAKER [n -S] MYTHOLOGY [n -GIES] MYTHOPEIC [adj] MYXAMEBAE [n] MYXAMEBAS [n] MYXAMOEBA [n -BAE or -BAS] MYXEDEMAS [n] MYXEDEMIC [adj] MYXOCYTES [n] MYXOEDEMA [n -S] MYXOVIRAL [adj] MYXOVIRUS [n -ES] NABOBISMS [n] NAETHINGS [n] NAGGINGLY [adv] NAILBITER [n -S] NAILBRUSH [n -ES] NAILFOLDS [n] NAILHEADS [n] NAINSOOKS [n] NAISSANCE [n -S] NAIVENESS [n -ES] NAIVETIES [n] NAKEDNESS [n -ES] NALOXONES [n] NAMAYCUSH [n -ES] NAMEPLATE [n -S] NAMESAKES [n] NANCIFIED [adj] NANOGRAMS [n] NANOMETER [n -S] NANOMETRE [n -S] NANOSCALE [adj] NANOTECHS [n] NANOTESLA [n -S] NANOTUBES [n] NANOWATTS [n] NAPALMING [v] NAPHTHENE [n -S] NAPHTHOLS [n] NAPHTHOUS [adj] NAPHTHYLS [n] NAPOLEONS [n] NAPPINESS [n -ES] NAPROXENS [n] NARCEINES [n] NARCISSUS a bulbous flowering plant [n -ISSUSES or -ISSI] NARCISTIC [adj] NARCOMATA [n] NARCOTICS [n] NARCOTISM [n -S] NARCOTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] NARGHILES [n] NARGILEHS [n] NARRATERS [n] NARRATING [v] NARRATION [n -S] NARRATIVE [n -S] NARRATORS [n] NARROWEST [adj] NARROWING [v] NARROWISH [adj] NARTHEXES [n] NARWHALES [n] NASALISED [v] NASALISES [v] NASALISMS [n] NASALIZED [v] NASALIZES [v] NASCENCES [n] NASEBERRY [n -RIES] NASTINESS [n -ES] NATATIONS [n] NATATORIA [n] NATHELESS [adv] NATIONALS [n] NATIVISMS [n] NATIVISTS [n] NATROLITE [n -S] NATTERING [v] NATTINESS [n -ES] NATURALLY [adv] NATURISMS [n] NATURISTS [n] NAUGAHYDE [n -S] NAUGHTIER [adj] NAUGHTIES [n] NAUGHTILY in a naughty manner [adv] NAUMACHIA [n -CHIAE or -CHIAS] NAUSEANTS [n] NAUSEATED [v] NAUSEATES [v] NAUTILOID [n -S] NAVELWORT [n -S] NAVICERTS [n] NAVICULAR [n -S] NAVIGABLE [adj] NAVIGABLY [adv] NAVIGATED [v] NAVIGATES [v] NAVIGATOR [n -S] NAYSAYERS [n] NAYSAYING [n -S] NAZIFYING [v] NEARLIEST [adv] NEARSHORE [adj] NEARSIDES [n] NEATENING [v] NEATHERDS [n] NEBBISHES [n] NEBENKERN [n -S] NEBULISED [v] NEBULISES [v] NEBULIZED [v] NEBULIZER [n -S] NEBULIZES [v] NECESSARY [n -RIES] NECESSITY [n -TIES] NECKBANDS [n] NECKCLOTH [n -S] NECKLACED [v] NECKLACES [v] NECKLINES [n] NECKPIECE [n -S] NECROLOGY [n -GIES] NECROPOLI [n] NECROSING [v] NECROTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] NECROTOMY [n -MIES] NECTAREAN [adj] NECTARIAL [adj] NECTARIED [adj] NECTARIES [n] NECTARINE [n -S] NECTAROUS [adj] NEEDFULLY [adv] NEEDINESS [n -ES] NEEDLINGS [n] NEFARIOUS [adj] NEGATIONS [n] NEGATIVED [v] NEGATIVES [v] NEGATRONS [n] NEGLECTED [v] NEGLECTER [n -S] NEGLECTOR [n -S] NEGLIGEES [n] NEGLIGENT [adj] NEGOTIANT [n -S] NEGOTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] NEGRITUDE [n -S] NEGROPHIL [n -S] NEIGHBORS [v] NEIGHBOUR {neighbor=v} [v -ED, -ING, -S] NELUMBIUM [n -S] NEMATODES [n] NEMERTEAN [n -S] NEMERTINE [n -S] NEMOPHILA [n -S] NEOCORTEX [n -TEXES or -TICES] NEODYMIUM [n -S] NEOLITHIC [adj] NEOLOGIES [n] NEOLOGISM [n -S] NEOLOGIST [n -S] NEOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] NEOMORPHS [n] NEOMYCINS [n] NEOPHILIA [n -S] NEOPHYTES [n] NEOPHYTIC [adj] NEOPLASIA [n -S] NEOPLASMS [n] NEOPLASTY [n -TIES] NEOPRENES [n] NEOTENIES [n] NEOTENOUS [adj] NEOTERICS [n] NEOTROPIC [adj] NEPENTHES [n] NEPHELINE [n -S] NEPHELITE [n -S] NEPHOGRAM [n -S] NEPHOLOGY [n -GIES] NEPHRIDIA [n] NEPHRISMS [n] NEPHRITES [n] NEPHRITIC [adj] NEPHRITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES] NEPHROSES [n] NEPHROSIS [n -PHROSES] NEPHROTIC [n -S] NEPOTISMS [n] NEPOTISTS [n] NEPTUNIUM [n -S] NERDINESS [n -ES] NERVATION [n -S] NERVATURE [n -S] NERVELESS [adj] NERVINESS [n -ES] NERVOSITY [n -TIES] NERVOUSLY [adv] NESCIENCE [n -S] NESCIENTS [n] NESTLINGS [n] NETMINDER [n -S] NETTLIEST [adj] NETWORKED [v] NETWORKER [n -S] NEURALGIA [n -S] NEURALGIC [adj] NEURAXONS [n] NEURITICS [n] NEUROCOEL [n -S] NEUROGLIA [n -S] NEUROLOGY [n -GIES] NEUROMAST [n -S] NEUROMATA [n] NEUROPATH [n -S] NEUROTICS [n] NEUROTOMY [n -MIES] NEUSTONIC [adj] NEUTERING [v] NEUTRALLY in a neutral manner [adv] NEUTRINOS [n] NEUTRONIC [adj] NEVERMIND [n -S] NEVERMORE [adv] NEWCOMERS [n] NEWLYWEDS [n] NEWMARKET [n -S] NEWNESSES [n] NEWSAGENT [n -S] NEWSBEATS [n] NEWSBREAK [n -S] NEWSCASTS [n] NEWSDESKS [n] NEWSGIRLS [n] NEWSGROUP [n -S] NEWSHAWKS [n] NEWSHOUND [n -S] NEWSINESS [n -ES] NEWSMAKER [n -S] NEWSPAPER [v -ED, -ING, -S] NEWSPEAKS [n] NEWSPRINT [n -S] NEWSREELS [n] NEWSROOMS [n] NEWSSTAND [n -S] NEWSWIRES [n] NEWSWOMAN [n -WOMEN] NEWSWOMEN [n] NEWWAVERS [n] NGULTRUMS [n] NIALAMIDE [n -S] NICCOLITE [n -S] NICKELING [v] NICKELLED [v] NICKELOUS [adj] NICKERING [v] NICKNACKS [n] NICKNAMED [v] NICKNAMER [n -S] NICKNAMES [v] NICOTIANA [n -S] NICOTINES [n] NICOTINIC [adj] NICTATING [v] NICTATION [n -S] NICTITANT [adj] NICTITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] NIDATIONS [n] NIDDERING [n -S] NIDERINGS [n] NIDIFYING [v] NIELLISTS [n] NIELLOING [v] NIFFERING [v] NIFTINESS [n -ES] NIGGARDED [v] NIGGARDLY [adj] NIGGLIEST [adj] NIGGLINGS [n] NIGHTCAPS [n] NIGHTCLUB [v -CLUBBED, -CLUBBING, -CLUBS] NIGHTFALL [n -S] NIGHTGLOW [n -S] NIGHTGOWN [n -S] NIGHTHAWK [n -S] NIGHTJARS [n] NIGHTLESS [adj] NIGHTLIFE [n -LIVES or -LIFES] NIGHTLONG [adj] NIGHTMARE [n -S] NIGHTSIDE [n -S] NIGHTSPOT [n -S] NIGHTTIDE [n -S] NIGHTTIME [n -S] NIGHTWEAR [n] NIGRIFIED [v] NIGRIFIES [v] NIGRITUDE [n -S] NIGROSINE [n -S] NIGROSINS [n] NIHILISMS [n] NIHILISTS [n] NILPOTENT [n -S] NIMBYNESS [n -ES] NIMIETIES [n] NINEBARKS [n] NINETEENS [n] NINETIETH [n -S] NINHYDRIN [n -S] NIPPINESS [n -ES] NIPPINGLY [adv] NITPICKED [v] NITPICKER [n -S] NITRATING [v] NITRATION [n -S] NITRATORS [n] NITRIDING [v] NITRIFIED [v] NITRIFIER one that {nitrifies=v} [n -S] NITRIFIES [v] NITROGENS [n] NITROSYLS [n] NIZAMATES [n] NOBELIUMS [n] NOBILIARY [adj] NOBLENESS [n -ES] NOBLESSES [n] NOCTILUCA [n -S] NOCTURNAL [adj] NOCTURNES [n] NOCUOUSLY [adv] NODDINGLY [adv] NOISELESS [adj] NOISETTES [n] NOISINESS [n -ES] NOISOMELY [adv] NOMADISMS [n] NOMINALLY [adv] NOMINATED [v] NOMINATES [v] NOMINATOR [n -S] NOMOGRAMS [n] NOMOGRAPH [n -S] NOMOLOGIC [adj] NONACIDIC [adj] NONACTING [adj] NONACTION [n -S] NONACTIVE [adj] NONACTORS [n] NONADDICT [n -S] NONADULTS [n] NONAGONAL [adj] NONANIMAL [adj] NONANSWER [n -S] NONARABLE [adj] NONARTIST [n -S] NONATOMIC [adj] NONAUTHOR [n -S] NONBEINGS [n] NONBELIEF [n -S] NONBINARY [adj] NONBITING [adj] NONBLACKS [n] NONBODIES [n] NONBONDED [adj] NONBUYING [adj] NONCAKING [adj] NONCAMPUS [adj] NONCAREER [adj] NONCASUAL [adj] NONCAUSAL [adj] NONCEREAL [adj] NONCHURCH [adj] NONCODING [adj] NONCOITAL [adj] NONCOKING [adj] NONCOLORS [n] NONCOMBAT [adj] NONCONCUR [v -CURRED, -CURRING, -CURS] NONCOUNTY [adj] NONCREDIT [adj] NONCRIMES [n] NONCRISES [n] NONCRISIS [n -CRISES] NONCYCLIC [adj] NONDANCER [n -S] NONDANCES [n] NONDEGREE [adj] NONDEMAND [n -S] NONDESERT [adj] NONDOCTOR [n -S] NONDOLLAR [adj] NONDRIVER [n -S] NONDRYING [adj] NONEDIBLE [n -S] NONENDING [adj] NONENERGY [adj] NONENTITY [n -TIES] NONEQUALS [n] NONEROTIC [adj] NONETHNIC [n -S] NONEVENTS [n] NONEXEMPT [n -S] NONEXOTIC [adj] NONEXPERT [n -S] NONEXTANT [adj] NONFACTOR [n -S] NONFADING [adj] NONFAMILY [n -LIES] NONFARMER [n -S] NONFEUDAL [adj] NONFILIAL [adj] NONFINITE [adj] NONFISCAL [adj] NONFLUIDS [n] NONFLYING [adj] NONFORMAL [adj] NONFOSSIL [adj] NONFROZEN [adj] NONFUNDED [adj] NONGHETTO [adj] NONGLARES [n] NONGLAZED [adj] NONGLOSSY [adj] NONGOLFER [n -S] NONGRADED [adj] NONGREASY [adj] NONGROWTH [adj] NONGUESTS [n] NONGUILTS [n] NONHEROES [n] NONHEROIC [adj] NONHUMANS [n] NONHUNTER [n -S] NONILLION [n -S] NONIMAGES [n] NONIMMUNE [adj] NONIMPACT [adj] NONINJURY [adj] NONINSECT [n -S] NONISSUES [n] NONJOINER [n -S] NONJURIES [n] NONJURING [adj] NONJURORS [n] NONKOSHER [n -S] NONLAWYER [n -S] NONLEADED [adj] NONLEAGUE [adj] NONLEGUME [n -S] NONLETHAL [adj] NONLIABLE [adj] NONLINEAL [adj] NONLINEAR [adj] NONLIQUID [n -S] NONLIVING [n -S] NONLOCALS [n] NONLOVING [adj] NONMAJORS [n] NONMANUAL [adj] NONMARKET [n -S] NONMATURE [adj] NONMEMBER [n -S] NONMENTAL [adj] NONMETALS [n] NONMETRIC [adj] NONMOBILE [adj] NONMODERN [n -S] NONMORTAL [n -S] NONMOTILE [adj] NONMOVING [adj] NONMUSICS [n] NONMUTANT [n -S] NONMUTUAL [adj] NONNATIVE [n -S] NONNEURAL [adj] NONNORMAL [adj] NONNOVELS [n] NONORALLY [adv] NONOWNERS [n] NONPAGANS [n] NONPAREIL [n -S] NONPARENT [n -S] NONPARITY [n -TIES] NONPAYING [adj] NONPERSON [n -S] NONPLANAR [adj] NONPLAYER [n -S] NONPLIANT [adj] NONPLUSED [v] NONPLUSES [v] NONPOETIC [adj] NONPOLICE [adj] NONPOROUS [adj] NONPOSTAL [adj] NONPROFIT [n -S] NONPROVEN [adj] NONPUBLIC [adj] NONRACIAL [adj] NONRANDOM [adj] NONREADER [n -S] NONRHOTIC [adj] NONRIOTER [n -S] NONRIVALS [n] NONRUBBER [adj] NONRULING [adj] NONSACRED [adj] NONSALINE [adj] NONSCHOOL [adj] NONSECRET [n -S] NONSECURE [adj] NONSELVES [n] NONSENSES [n] NONSERIAL [n -S] NONSEXIST [adj] NONSEXUAL [adj] NONSHRINK [adj] NONSIGNER [n -S] NONSKATER [n -S] NONSKIERS [n] NONSMOKER [n -S] NONSOCIAL [adj] NONSOLIDS [n] NONSPEECH [adj] NONSTAPLE [n -S] NONSTATIC [adj] NONSTEADY [adj] NONSTICKY [adj] NONSTYLES [n] NONSUCHES [n] NONSUGARS [n] NONSUITED [v] NONSYSTEM [n -S] NONTALKER [n -S] NONTARGET [adj] NONTARIFF [adj] NONTHEIST [n -S] NONTRAGIC [adj] NONTRIBAL [adj] NONTRUTHS [n] NONUNIONS [n] NONUNIQUE [adj] NONURGENT [adj] NONUSABLE [adj] NONVACANT [adj] NONVECTOR [n -S] NONVENOUS [adj] NONVERBAL [adj] NONVESTED [adj] NONVIABLE [adj] NONVIEWER [n -S] NONVIRGIN [n -S] NONVIRILE [adj] NONVISUAL [adj] NONVOCALS [n] NONVOTERS [n] NONVOTING [adj] NONWHITES [n] NONWINGED [adj] NONWORKER [n -S] NONWOVENS [n] NONWRITER [n -S] NOONTIDES [n] NOONTIMES [n] NOOSPHERE [n -S] NOOTROPIC [n -S] NOPALITOS [n] NORMALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] NORMALITY [n -TIES] NORMALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] NORMATIVE [adj] NORTHEAST [n -S] NORTHERLY [n -LIES] NORTHERNS [n] NORTHINGS [n] NORTHLAND [n -S] NORTHMOST [adj] NORTHWARD [n -S] NORTHWEST [n -S] NOSEBANDS [n] NOSEBLEED [n -S] NOSEDIVED [v] NOSEDIVES [v] NOSEGUARD [n -S] NOSEPIECE [n -S] NOSEWHEEL [n -S] NOSOLOGIC [adj] NOSTALGIA [n -S] NOSTALGIC [n -S] NOSTOLOGY [n -GIES] NOTABILIA [n] NOTARIZED [v] NOTARIZES [v] NOTATIONS [n] NOTCHBACK [n -S] NOTEBOOKS [n] NOTECARDS [n] NOTECASES [n] NOTEDNESS [n -ES] NOTEPAPER [n -S] NOTIFIERS [n] NOTIFYING [v] NOTOCHORD [n -S] NOTORIETY [n -TIES] NOTORIOUS [adj] NOURISHED [v] NOURISHER one that {nourishes=v} [n -S] NOURISHES [v] NOUVELLES [n] NOVATIONS [n] NOVELETTE [n -S] NOVELISED [v] NOVELISES [v] NOVELISTS [n] NOVELIZED [v] NOVELIZER [n -S] NOVELIZES [v] NOVELTIES [n] NOVICIATE [n -S] NOVITIATE [n -S] NOVOCAINE [n -S] NOWHITHER [adv] NOWNESSES [n] NOXIOUSLY [adv] NUBBINESS [n -ES] NUBBLIEST [adj] NUCLEASES [n] NUCLEATED [v] NUCLEATES [v] NUCLEATOR [n -S] NUCLEINIC [adj] NUCLEOIDS [n] NUCLEOLAR [adj] NUCLEOLES [n] NUCLEOLUS a {nucleole=n} [n -LI] NUCLEONIC [adj] NUCLEUSES [n] NUISANCES [n] NULLIFIED [v] NULLIFIER one that {nullifies=v} [n -S] NULLIFIES [v] NULLIPARA [n -RAE or -RAS] NULLIPORE [n -S] NULLITIES [n] NUMBERERS [n] NUMBERING [v] NUMBINGLY [adv] NUMBSKULL [n -S] NUMCHUCKS [n] NUMERABLE [adj] NUMERABLY [adv] NUMERALLY [adv] NUMERATED [v] NUMERATES [v] NUMERATOR [n -S] NUMERICAL [adj] NUMMULITE [n -S] NUMSKULLS [n] NUNCHAKUS [n] NUNNATION [n -S] NUNNERIES [n] NUPTIALLY [adv] NURSEMAID [n -S] NURSERIES [n] NURSLINGS [n] NURTURANT [adj] NURTURERS [n] NURTURING [v] NUTATIONS [n] NUTHOUSES [n] NUTRIENTS [n] NUTRIMENT [n -S] NUTRITION [n -S] NUTRITIVE [n -S] NUTSEDGES [n] NUTSHELLS [n] NUTTINESS [n -ES] NYMPHALID [n -S] NYMPHETIC [adj] NYMPHETTE [n -S] NYSTAGMIC [adj] NYSTAGMUS [n -ES] NYSTATINS [n] OAKMOSSES [n] OARFISHES [n] OARSWOMAN [n -WOMEN] OARSWOMEN [n] OASTHOUSE [n -S] OBBLIGATI [n] OBBLIGATO [n -TOS or -TI] OBCONICAL [adj] OBCORDATE [adj] OBEAHISMS [n] OBEDIENCE [n -S] OBEISANCE [n -S] OBELISCAL [adj] OBELISING [v] OBELIZING [v] OBESENESS [n -ES] OBESITIES [n] OBFUSCATE [v -SCATED, -SCATING, -SCATES] OBJECTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] OBJECTING [v] OBJECTION [n -S] OBJECTIVE [n -S] OBJECTORS [n] OBJURGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] OBLATIONS [n] OBLIGABLE [adj] OBLIGATED [v] OBLIGATES [v] OBLIGATOR [n -S] OBLIGATOS [n] OBLIQUELY [adv] OBLIQUING [v] OBLIQUITY [n -TIES] OBLIVIONS [n] OBLIVIOUS [adj] OBLOQUIAL [adj] OBLOQUIES [n] OBNOXIOUS [adj] OBSCENELY [adv] OBSCENEST [adj] OBSCENITY [n -TIES] OBSCURANT [n -S] OBSCURELY [adv] OBSCUREST [adj] OBSCURING [v] OBSCURITY [n -TIES] OBSECRATE [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] OBSEQUIES [n] OBSERVANT [n -S] OBSERVERS [n] OBSERVING [v] OBSESSING [v] OBSESSION [n -S] OBSESSIVE [n -S] OBSESSORS [n] OBSIDIANS [n] OBSOLESCE [v -LESCED, -LESCING, -LESCES] OBSOLETED [v] OBSOLETES [v] OBSTACLES [n] OBSTETRIC [adj] OBSTINACY [n -CIES] OBSTINATE [adj] OBSTRUCTS [v] OBSTRUENT [n -S] OBTAINERS [n] OBTAINING [v] OBTESTING [v] OBTRUDERS [n] OBTRUDING [v] OBTRUSION [n -S] OBTRUSIVE [adj] OBTUNDENT [n -S] OBTUNDING [v] OBTUNDITY [n -TIES] OBTURATED [v] OBTURATES [v] OBTURATOR [n -S] OBVERSELY [adv] OBVERSION [n -S] OBVERTING [v] OBVIATING [v] OBVIATION [n -S] OBVIATORS [n] OBVIOUSLY [adv] OCCASIONS [v] OCCIDENTS [n] OCCIPITAL [n -S] OCCLUDENT [adj] OCCLUDING [v] OCCLUSION [n -S] OCCLUSIVE [n -S] OCCULTERS [n] OCCULTING [v] OCCULTISM [n -S] OCCULTIST [n -S] OCCUPANCY [n -CIES] OCCUPANTS [n] OCCUPIERS [n] OCCUPYING [v] OCCURRENT [n -S] OCCURRING [v] OCEANARIA [n] OCEANAUTS [n] OCELLATED [adj] OCHLOCRAT [n -S] OCOTILLOS [n] OCTACHORD [n -S] OCTAGONAL [adj] OCTAHEDRA [n] OCTAMETER [n -S] OCTANGLES [n] OCTENNIAL [adj] OCTILLION [n -S] OCTOPLOID [n -S] OCTOPODAN [n -S] OCTOPODES [n] OCTOPUSES [n] OCTOROONS [n] OCTOTHORP [n -S] OCTUPLETS [n] OCTUPLING [v] OCULARIST [n -S] ODALISQUE [n -S] ODDNESSES [n] ODDSMAKER [n -S] ODIFEROUS [adj] ODOGRAPHS [n] ODOMETERS [n] ODONTOIDS [n] ODORIZING [v] ODOROUSLY [adv] OEDIPALLY [adv] OEILLADES [n] OENOPHILE a lover or connoisseur of wine [n -S] OESOPHAGI [n] OESTRIOLS [n] OESTROGEN [n -S] OESTRONES [n] OESTRUSES [n] OFFENDERS [n] OFFENDING [v] OFFENSIVE [n -S] OFFERINGS [n] OFFERTORY [n -RIES] OFFHANDED [adj] OFFICERED [v] OFFICIALS [n] OFFICIANT [n -S] OFFICIARY [n -RIES] OFFICIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] OFFICINAL [n -S] OFFICIOUS [adj] OFFLOADED [v] OFFPRINTS [v] OFFSCREEN [adv] OFFSHOOTS [n] OFFSHORES [n] OFFSPRING [n -S] OFFSTAGES [n] OGHAMISTS [n] OGREISHLY [adv] OHMICALLY [adv] OHMMETERS [n] OILCLOTHS [n] OILPAPERS [n] OILSTONES [n] OINTMENTS [n] OITICICAS [n] OKEYDOKEY [adj] OLDNESSES [n] OLDSQUAWS [n] OLDSTYLES [n] OLEANDERS [n] OLEASTERS [n] OLECRANAL [adj] OLECRANON [n -S] OLEOGRAPH [n -S] OLEORESIN [n -S] OLFACTION [n -S] OLFACTIVE [adj] OLFACTORY [n -RIES] OLIBANUMS [n] OLIGARCHS [n] OLIGARCHY [n -CHIES] OLIGOCENE [adj] OLIGOGENE [n -S] OLIGOMERS [n] OLIGOPOLY [n -LIES] OLIGURIAS [n] OLIVENITE [n -S] OLOLIUQUI [n -S] OLYMPIADS [n] OMBUDSMAN [n OMBUDSMEN] OMBUDSMEN [n] OMELETTES [n] OMINOUSLY [adv] OMISSIBLE [adj] OMISSIONS [n] OMMATIDIA [n] OMNIARCHS [n] OMNIBUSES [n] OMNIRANGE [n -S] OMNIVORES [n] OMOPHAGIA [n -S] OMOPHAGIC [adj] ONANISTIC [adj] ONCIDIUMS [n] ONCOGENES [n] ONCOGENIC [adj] ONCOLOGIC [adj] ONCOMINGS [n] ONCOVIRUS [n -ES] ONDOGRAMS [n] ONENESSES [n] ONEROUSLY [adv] ONIONSKIN [n -S] ONLOADING [v] ONLOOKERS [n] ONLOOKING [adj] ONOMASTIC [adj] ONRUSHING [adj] ONSLAUGHT [n -S] ONTICALLY [adv] ONTOGENIC [adj] ONTOLOGIC [adj] OOGAMETES [n] OOGENESES [n] OOGENESIS [n -GENESES] OOGENETIC [adj] OOGONIUMS [n] OOLACHANS [n] OOLOGICAL [adj] OOLOGISTS [n] OOMPAHING [v] OOSPHERES [n] OPACIFIED [v] OPACIFIER [n -S] OPACIFIES [v] OPACITIES [n] OPALESCED [v] OPALESCES [v] OPENWORKS [n] OPERAGOER [n -S] OPERANTLY [adv] OPERATICS [n] OPERATING [v] OPERATION [n -S] OPERATIVE [n -S] OPERATORS [n] OPERCELES [n] OPERCULAR [n -S] OPERCULES [n] OPERCULUM an {opercule=n} [n -LA or -LUMS] OPERETTAS [n] OPEROSELY [adv] OPHIDIANS [n] OPHIOLITE [n -S] OPHIOLOGY [n -GIES] OPHIUROID [n -S] OPINIONED [adj] OPIUMISMS [n] OPPILATED [v] OPPILATES [v] OPPONENCY [n -CIES] OPPONENTS [n] OPPORTUNE [adj] OPPOSABLE [adj] OPPOSITES [n] OPPRESSED [v] OPPRESSES [v] OPPRESSOR [n -S] OPPUGNANT [adj] OPPUGNERS [n] OPPUGNING [v] OPSONIZED [v] OPSONIZES [v] OPTATIVES [n] OPTICALLY [adv] OPTICIANS [n] OPTICISTS [n] OPTIMALLY [adv] OPTIMISED [v] OPTIMISES [v] OPTIMISMS [n] OPTIMISTS [n] OPTIMIZED [v] OPTIMIZER [n -S] OPTIMIZES [v] OPTIONALS [n] OPTIONEES [n] OPTIONING [v] OPTOMETER [n -S] OPTOMETRY [n -TRIES] OPULENCES [n] OPULENTLY [adv] OPUSCULAR [adj] OPUSCULES [n] OPUSCULUM an {opuscule=n} [n -LA] ORALITIES [n] ORANGEADE [n -S] ORANGERIE [n -S] ORANGIEST [adj] ORANGUTAN [n -S] ORATORIES [n] ORATORIOS [n] ORATRICES [n] ORBICULAR [adj] ORCHESTRA [n -S] ORDAINERS [n] ORDAINING [v] ORDERABLE [adj] ORDERLESS [adj] ORDERLIES [n] ORDINALLY [adv] ORDINANCE [n -S] ORDINANDS [n] ORDINATES [n] ORDNANCES [n] OREODONTS [n] ORGANDIES [n] ORGANELLE [n -S] ORGANISED [v] ORGANISER [n -S] ORGANISES [v] ORGANISMS [n] ORGANISTS [n] ORGANIZED [v] ORGANIZER [n -S] ORGANIZES [v] ORGANOSOL [n -S] ORGANZINE [n -S] ORGASMING [v] ORGIASTIC [adj] ORIBATIDS [n] ORIENTALS [n] ORIENTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] ORIENTEER [n -S] ORIENTERS [n] ORIENTING [v] ORIFICIAL [adj] ORIFLAMME [n -S] ORIGANUMS [n] ORIGINALS [n] ORIGINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] ORINASALS [n] ORNAMENTS [v] ORNERIEST [adj] ORNITHINE [n -S] ORNITHOID [adj] OROGENIES [n] OROGRAPHY [n -PHIES] OROLOGIES [n] OROLOGIST [n -S] OROMETERS [n] ORPHANAGE [n -S] ORPHANING [v] ORPHREYED [adj] ORPIMENTS [n] ORRISROOT [n -S] ORTHICONS [n] ORTHODOXY [n -DOXIES] ORTHOEPIC [adj] ORTHOPTER [n -S] ORTHOPTIC [adj] ORTHOTICS [n] ORTHOTIST [n -S] OSCILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] OSCITANCE [n -S] OSCITANCY [n -CIES] OSCULATED [v] OSCULATES [v] OSMETERIA [n] OSMICALLY [adv] OSMOMETER [n -S] OSMOMETRY [n -TRIES] OSMUNDINE [n -S] OSNABURGS [n] OSSATURES [n] OSSEOUSLY [adv] OSSICULAR [adj] OSSIFIERS [n] OSSIFRAGE [n -S] OSSIFYING [v] OSSUARIES [n] OSTENSIVE [adj] OSTENSORY [n -RIES] OSTEOCYTE [n -S] OSTEOLOGY [n -GIES] OSTEOMATA [n] OSTEOPATH [n -S] OSTEOTOME [n -S] OSTEOTOMY [n -MIES] OSTIARIES [n] OSTINATOS [n] OSTOMATES [n] OSTOSISES [n] OSTRACISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] OSTRACISM [n -S] OSTRACIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] OSTRACODE [n -S] OSTRACODS [n] OSTRICHES [n] OTHERNESS [n -ES] OTHERWISE [pron] OTOCYSTIC [adj] OTOLITHIC [adj] OTOLOGIES [n] OTOLOGIST [n -S] OTOPLASTY [n -TIES] OTOSCOPES [n] OUBLIETTE [n -S] OUISTITIS [n] OURSELVES [pron] OUTACTING [v] OUTADDING [v] OUTARGUED [v] OUTARGUES [v] OUTASKING [v] OUTBACKER [n -S] OUTBAKING [v] OUTBARKED [v] OUTBAWLED [v] OUTBEAMED [v] OUTBEGGED [v] OUTBIDDEN [v] OUTBIDDER [n -S] OUTBLAZED [v] OUTBLAZES [v] OUTBLEATS [v] OUTBLOOMS [v] OUTBLUFFS [v] OUTBOARDS [n] OUTBOASTS [v] OUTBOUGHT [v] OUTBOXING [v] OUTBRAVED [v] OUTBRAVES [v] OUTBRAWLS [v] OUTBRAZEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTBREAKS [n] OUTBREEDS [v] OUTBRIBED [v] OUTBRIBES [v] OUTBUILDS [v] OUTBULGED [v] OUTBULGES [v] OUTBULKED [v] OUTBURNED [v] OUTBURSTS [n] OUTBUYING [v] OUTCAPERS [v] OUTCASTES [n] OUTCAUGHT [v] OUTCAVILS [v] OUTCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] OUTCHARMS [v] OUTCHEATS [v] OUTCHIDED [v] OUTCHIDES [v] OUTCITIES [n] OUTCLIMBS [v] OUTCOOKED [v] OUTCOUNTS [v] OUTCRAWLS [v] OUTCROWDS [v] OUTCROWED [v] OUTCRYING [v] OUTCURSED [v] OUTCURSES [v] OUTCURVES [n] OUTDANCED [v] OUTDANCES [v] OUTDARING [v] OUTDATING [v] OUTDAZZLE [v -ZLED, -ZLING, -ZLES] OUTDEBATE [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] OUTDESIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTDODGED [v] OUTDODGES [v] OUTDOORSY [adj] OUTDREAMS [v] OUTDREAMT [v] OUTDRINKS [v] OUTDRIVEN [v] OUTDRIVES [v] OUTDUELED [v] OUTEARNED [v] OUTEATING [v] OUTECHOED [v] OUTECHOES [v] OUTERCOAT [n -S] OUTERMOST [adj] OUTERWEAR [n] OUTFABLED [v] OUTFABLES [v] OUTFACING [v] OUTFASTED [v] OUTFAWNED [v] OUTFEASTS [v] OUTFENCED [v] OUTFENCES [v] OUTFIELDS [n] OUTFIGHTS [v] OUTFIGURE [v -URED, -URING, -URES] OUTFIRING [v] OUTFISHED [v] OUTFISHES [v] OUTFITTED [v] OUTFITTER [n -S] OUTFLANKS [v] OUTFLOATS [v] OUTFLOWED [v] OUTFLYING [v] OUTFOOLED [v] OUTFOOTED [v] OUTFOUGHT [v] OUTFOXING [v] OUTFROWNS [v] OUTFUMBLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] OUTGAINED [v] OUTGALLOP [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTGAMBLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] OUTGASSED [v] OUTGASSES [v] OUTGAZING [v] OUTGIVING [n -S] OUTGLARED [v] OUTGLARES [v] OUTGLEAMS [v] OUTGLOWED [v] OUTGNAWED [v] OUTGOINGS [n] OUTGROUPS [n] OUTGROWTH [n -S] OUTGUIDED [v] OUTGUIDES [v] OUTGUNNED [v] OUTGUSHED [v] OUTGUSHES [v] OUTHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] OUTHOMERS [v] OUTHOUSES [n] OUTHOWLED [v] OUTHUMORS [v] OUTHUNTED [v] OUTHUSTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] OUTJINXED [v] OUTJINXES [v] OUTJOCKEY [v -EYED, -EYING, -EYS] OUTJUGGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] OUTJUMPED [v] OUTJUTTED [v] OUTKICKED [v] OUTKILLED [v] OUTKISSED [v] OUTKISSES [v] OUTLANDER [n -S] OUTLASTED [v] OUTLAUGHS [v] OUTLAWING [v] OUTLAYING [v] OUTLEAPED [v] OUTLEARNS [v] OUTLEARNT [v] OUTLINERS [n] OUTLINING [v] OUTLIVERS [n] OUTLIVING [v] OUTLOVING [v] OUTMANNED [v] OUTMASTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTMODING [v] OUTMOVING [v] OUTMUSCLE [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] OUTNUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTOFFICE [n -S] OUTPACING [v] OUTPAINTS [v] OUTPASSED [v] OUTPASSES [v] OUTPEOPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] OUTPITIED [v] OUTPITIES [v] OUTPLACED [v] OUTPLACES [v] OUTPLAYED [v] OUTPOINTS [v] OUTPOLLED [v] OUTPOURED [v] OUTPOURER [n -S] OUTPOWERS [v] OUTPRAYED [v] OUTPREACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTPREENS [v] OUTPRICED [v] OUTPRICES [v] OUTPULLED [v] OUTPUPILS [n] OUTPURSUE [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] OUTPUSHED [v] OUTPUSHES [v] OUTPUTTED [v] OUTQUOTED [v] OUTQUOTES [v] OUTRACING [v] OUTRAGING [v] OUTRAISED [v] OUTRAISES [v] OUTRANCES [n] OUTRANGED [v] OUTRANGES [v] OUTRANKED [v] OUTRATING [v] OUTRAVING [v] OUTREASON [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTRECKON [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTRIDDEN [v] OUTRIDERS [n] OUTRIDING [v] OUTRIGGED [v] OUTRIGGER [n -S] OUTRIVALS [v] OUTROARED [v] OUTROCKED [v] OUTROLLED [v] OUTROOTED [v] OUTROWING [v] OUTRUNNER [n -S] OUTRUSHED [v] OUTRUSHES [v] OUTSAILED [v] OUTSAVORS [v] OUTSAYING [v] OUTSCHEME [v -SCHEMED, -SCHEMING, -SCHEMES] OUTSCOLDS [v] OUTSCOOPS [v] OUTSCORED [v] OUTSCORES [v] OUTSCORNS [v] OUTSCREAM [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSEEING [v] OUTSERVED [v] OUTSERVES [v] OUTSHAMED [v] OUTSHAMES [v] OUTSHINED [v] OUTSHINES [v] OUTSHOOTS [v] OUTSHOUTS [v] OUTSIDERS [n] OUTSIGHTS [n] OUTSINNED [v] OUTSKATED [v] OUTSKATES [v] OUTSKIRTS [n] OUTSLEEPS [v] OUTSLICKS [v] OUTSMARTS [v] OUTSMELLS [v] OUTSMILED [v] OUTSMILES [v] OUTSMOKED [v] OUTSMOKES [v] OUTSNORED [v] OUTSNORES [v] OUTSOARED [v] OUTSOURCE [v -SOURCED, -SOURCING, -SOURCES] OUTSPEAKS [v] OUTSPEEDS [v] OUTSPELLS [v] OUTSPENDS [v] OUTSPOKEN [v] OUTSPRANG [v] OUTSPREAD [v -SPREAD, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] OUTSPRING [v -SPRANG, -SPRUNG, -SPRINGING, -SPRINGS] OUTSPRINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTSPRUNG [v] OUTSTANDS [v] OUTSTARED [v] OUTSTARES [v] OUTSTARTS [v] OUTSTATED [v] OUTSTATES [v] OUTSTAYED [v] OUTSTEERS [v] OUTSTRIDE [v -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] OUTSTRIPS [v] OUTSTRIVE [v -STROVE, -STRIVEN, -STRIVING, -STRIVES] OUTSTRODE [v] OUTSTROKE [n -S] OUTSTROVE [v] OUTSTUNTS [v] OUTSULKED [v] OUTSWEARS [v] OUTSWEEPS [v] OUTSWINGS [v] OUTTALKED [v] OUTTASKED [v] OUTTHANKS [v] OUTTHIEVE [v -THIEVED, -THIEVING, -THIEVES] OUTTHINKS [v] OUTTHROBS [v] OUTTHROWN [v] OUTTHROWS [v] OUTTHRUST [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTTOWERS [v] OUTTRADED [v] OUTTRADES [v] OUTTRAVEL [v -VELLED, -VELLING, -VELS, -VELED, -VELING] OUTTRICKS [v] OUTTRUMPS [v] OUTVALUED [v] OUTVALUES [v] OUTVAUNTS [v] OUTVOICED [v] OUTVOICES [v] OUTVOTING [v] OUTWAITED [v] OUTWALKED [v] OUTWARDLY [adv] OUTWARRED [v] OUTWASHES [n] OUTWASTED [v] OUTWASTES [v] OUTWEIGHS [v] OUTWHIRLS [v] OUTWILING [v] OUTWILLED [v] OUTWINDED [v] OUTWISHED [v] OUTWISHES [v] OUTWITTED [v] OUTWORKED [v] OUTWORKER [n -S] OUTWRITES [v] OUTYELLED [v] OUTYELPED [v] OUTYIELDS [v] OVALBUMIN [n -S] OVALITIES [n] OVARIOLES [n] OVATIONAL [adj] OVENBIRDS [n] OVENPROOF [adj] OVENWARES [n] OVERACTED [v] OVERACUTE [adj] OVERALERT [adj] OVERALLED [adj] OVERARMED [v] OVERAWING [v] OVERBAKED [v] OVERBAKES [v] OVERBEARS [v] OVERBEATS [v] OVERBILLS [v] OVERBITES [n] OVERBLOWN [v] OVERBLOWS [v] OVERBOARD [adv] OVERBOILS [v] OVERBOOKS [v] OVERBORNE [v] OVERBRAKE [v -BRAKED, -BRAKING, -BRAKES] OVERBREED to breed to excess [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] OVERBRIEF [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERBROAD [adj] OVERBUILD [v -BUILT, -BUILDING, -BUILDS] OVERBUILT [v] OVERBURNS [v] OVERBURNT [v] OVERCALLS [v] OVERCASTS [v] OVERCHEAP [adj] OVERCHILL [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCIVIL [adj] OVERCLAIM [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCLASS [n -ES] OVERCLEAN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCLEAR [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCLOSE [adj] OVERCLOUD [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCOACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERCOATS [n] OVERCOLOR [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCOMER [n -S] OVERCOMES [v] OVERCOOKS [v] OVERCOOLS [v] OVERCOUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCRAMS [v] OVERCROPS [v] OVERCROWD [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCURED [v] OVERCURES [v] OVERDARED [v] OVERDARES [v] OVERDECKS [v] OVERDOERS [n] OVERDOING [v] OVERDOSED [v] OVERDOSES [v] OVERDRAFT [n -S] OVERDRANK [v] OVERDRAWN [v] OVERDRAWS [v] OVERDRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERDRIED [v] OVERDRIES [v] OVERDRINK [v -DRANK, -DRUNK, -DRINKING, -DRINKS] OVERDRIVE [v -DROVE, -DRIVEN, -DRIVING, -DRIVES] OVERDROVE [v] OVERDRUNK [v] OVERDYERS [n] OVEREAGER [adj] OVEREATEN [v] OVEREATER [n -S] OVEREDITS [v] OVEREMOTE [v -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] OVEREXERT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERFAVOR [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERFEARS [v] OVERFEEDS [v] OVERFILLS [v] OVERFLIES [v] OVERFLOOD [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERFLOWN [v] OVERFLOWS [v] OVERFOCUS [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES, -CUSSED, -CUSSING, -CUSSES] OVERFRANK [adj] OVERFUNDS [v] OVERFUSSY [adj] OVERGILDS [v] OVERGIRDS [v] OVERGLAZE [v -GLAZED, -GLAZING, -GLAZES] OVERGOADS [v] OVERGRADE [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] OVERGRAZE [v -GRAZED, -GRAZING, -GRAZES] OVERGREAT [adj] OVERGROWN [v] OVERGROWS [v] OVERHANDS [v] OVERHANGS [v] OVERHASTY [adj] OVERHATED [v] OVERHATES [v] OVERHAULS [v] OVERHEADS [n] OVERHEAPS [v] OVERHEARD [v] OVERHEARS [v] OVERHEATS [v] OVERHOLDS [v] OVERHONOR [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERHOPED [v] OVERHOPES [v] OVERHUNTS [v] OVERHYPED [v] OVERHYPES [v] OVERISSUE [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] OVERJOYED [v] OVERKILLS [v] OVERLABOR [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERLADED [v] OVERLADEN [v] OVERLADES [v] OVERLANDS [n] OVERLARGE [adj] OVERLEAPS [v] OVERLEAPT [v] OVERLEARN [v -LEARNED, -LEARNT, -LEARNING, -LEARNS] OVERLENDS [v] OVERLIGHT to light excessively [v -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] OVERLIVED [v] OVERLIVES [v] OVERLOADS [v] OVERLOOKS [v] OVERLORDS [v] OVERLOVED [v] OVERLOVES [v] OVERLYING [v] OVERMATCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERMELTS [v] OVERMILKS [v] OVERMINED [v] OVERMINES [v] OVERMIXED [v] OVERMIXES [v] OVERNIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERPACKS [v] OVERPEDAL [v -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] OVERPLAID [n -S] OVERPLANS [v] OVERPLANT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERPLAYS [v] OVERPLIED [v] OVERPLIES [v] OVERPLOTS [v] OVERPOWER [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERPRICE [v -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] OVERPRINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERPRIZE [v -PRIZED, -PRIZING, -PRIZES] OVERPROOF [adj] OVERPROUD [adj] OVERPUMPS [v] OVERQUICK [adj] OVERRATED [v] OVERRATES [v] OVERREACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERREACT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERRIDES [v] OVERRIGID [adj] OVERROAST [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERRUFFS [v] OVERRULED [v] OVERRULES [v] OVERSALES [n] OVERSALTS [v] OVERSAUCE [v -SAUCED, -SAUCING, -SAUCES] OVERSAVED [v] OVERSAVES [v] OVERSCALE [adj] OVERSCORE [v -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] OVERSEEDS [v] OVERSEERS [n] OVERSELLS [v] OVERSEWED [v] OVERSEXED [adj] OVERSHADE [v -SHADED, -SHADING, -SHADES] OVERSHARP [adj] OVERSHIRT [n -S] OVERSHOES [n] OVERSHOOT [v -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] OVERSHOTS [n] OVERSIDES [n] OVERSIGHT [n -S] OVERSIZED [adj] OVERSIZES [n] OVERSKIRT [n -S] OVERSLEEP [v -SLEPT, -SLEEPING, -SLEEPS] OVERSLEPT [v] OVERSLIPS [v] OVERSLIPT [v] OVERSMOKE [v -SMOKED, -SMOKING, -SMOKES] OVERSOAKS [v] OVERSOULS [n] OVERSPEND [v -SPENT, -SPENDING, -SPENDS] OVERSPENT [v] OVERSPICE [v -SPICED, -SPICING, -SPICES] OVERSPILL [v -SPILLED, -SPILT, -SPILLING, -SPILLS] OVERSPILT [v] OVERSPINS [n] OVERSTAFF [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERSTATE [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] OVERSTAYS [v] OVERSTEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERSTEPS [v] OVERSTIRS [v] OVERSTOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERSTORY [n -RIES] OVERSTREW [v -STREWED, -STREWN, -STREWING, -STREWS] OVERSTUDY [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] OVERSTUFF [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERSWEET [adj] OVERSWING [v -SWUNG, -SWINGING, -SWINGS] OVERSWUNG [v] OVERTAKEN [v] OVERTAKES [v] OVERTALKS [v] OVERTASKS [v] OVERTAXED [v] OVERTAXES [v] OVERTEACH [v -TAUGHT, -TEACHING, -TEACHES] OVERTHICK [adj] OVERTHINK [v -THOUGHT, -THINKING, -THINKS] OVERTHREW [v] OVERTHROW [v -THREW, -THROWN, -THROWING, -THROWS] OVERTIGHT [adj] OVERTIMED [v] OVERTIMES [v] OVERTIMID [adj] OVERTIRED [v] OVERTIRES [v] OVERTNESS [n -ES] OVERTOILS [v] OVERTONES [n] OVERTRADE [v -TRADED, -TRADING, -TRADES] OVERTRAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERTREAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERTRICK [n -S] OVERTRIMS [v] OVERTRUMP [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERTURED [v] OVERTURES [v] OVERTURNS [v] OVERURGED [v] OVERURGES [v] OVERUSING [v] OVERVALUE [v -UED, -UING, -UES] OVERVIEWS [n] OVERVIVID [adj] OVERVOTED [v] OVERVOTES [v] OVERWARMS [v] OVERWATCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERWATER [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERWEARS [v] OVERWEARY [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] OVERWEENS [v] OVERWEIGH [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERWHELM [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERWINDS [v] OVERWORDS [n] OVERWORKS [v] OVERWOUND [v] OVERWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] OVERWROTE [v] OVERZEALS [n] OVIDUCTAL [adj] OVIFEROUS [adj] OVIPARITY [n -TIES] OVIPAROUS [adj] OVIPOSITS [v] OVIRAPTOR [n -S] OVOTESTES [n] OVOTESTIS [n -TESTES] OVULATING [v] OVULATION [n -S] OVULATORY [adj] OWNERSHIP [n -S] OXACILLIN [n -S] OXALATING [v] OXAZEPAMS [n] OXIDATING [v] OXIDATION [n -S] OXIDATIVE [adj] OXIDISERS [n] OXIDISING [v] OXIDIZERS [n] OXIDIZING [v] OXIMETERS [n] OXPECKERS [n] OXTONGUES [n] OXYCODONE [n -S] OXYGENASE [n -S] OXYGENATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] OXYGENIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] OXYGENOUS [adj] OXYMORONS [n] OXYPHILES [n] OXYPHILIC [adj] OXYTOCICS [n] OXYTOCINS [n] OYSTERERS [n] OYSTERING [n -S] OYSTERMAN [n OYSTERMEN] OYSTERMEN [n] OZOCERITE [n -S] OZOKERITE [n -S] OZONATING [v] OZONATION [n -S] OZONISING [v] OZONIZERS [n] OZONIZING [v] PACEMAKER [n -S] PACHADOMS [n] PACHALICS [n] PACHINKOS [n] PACHOULIS [n] PACHYDERM [n -S] PACHYTENE [n -S] PACIFICAL [adj] PACIFIERS [n] PACIFISMS [n] PACIFISTS [n] PACIFYING [v] PACKAGERS [n] PACKAGING [n -S] PACKBOARD [n -S] PACKETING [v] PACKHORSE [n -S] PACKSACKS [n] PACKWAXES [n] PADDLINGS [n] PADDOCKED [v] PADDYWACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] PADISHAHS [n] PADLOCKED [v] PADRONISM [n -S] PADUASOYS [n] PAEANISMS [n] PAGANDOMS [n] PAGANISED [v] PAGANISES [v] PAGANISMS [n] PAGANISTS [n] PAGANIZED [v] PAGANIZER [n -S] PAGANIZES [v] PAGEANTRY [n -TRIES] PAGINATED [v] PAGINATES [v] PAGURIANS [n] PAHOEHOES [n] PAILLARDS [n] PAILLASSE [n -S] PAILLETTE [n -S] PAINFULLY [adv] PAINTABLE [adj] PAINTBALL [n -S] PAINTERLY [adj] PAINTIEST [adj] PAINTINGS [n] PAINTWORK [n -S] PALAESTRA [n -TRAE or -TRAS] PALANKEEN [n -S] PALANQUIN [n -S] PALATABLE [adj] PALATABLY [adv] PALATALLY [adv] PALATINES [n] PALAVERED [v] PALAVERER [n -S] PALEFACES [n] PALEOCENE [adj] PALEOGENE [adj] PALEOLITH [n -S] PALEOLOGY [n -GIES] PALEOSOLS [n] PALEOZOIC [adj] PALESTRAE [n] PALESTRAL [adj] PALESTRAS [n] PALINODES [n] PALISADED [v] PALISADES [v] PALLADIUM a safeguard [n -DIA or -DIUMS] PALLADOUS [adj] PALLETING [v] PALLETISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PALLETIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PALLETTES [n] PALLIASSE [n -S] PALLIATED [v] PALLIATES [v] PALLIATOR [n -S] PALMATELY [adv] PALMATION [n -S] PALMETTES [n] PALMETTOS [n] PALMISTER [n -S] PALMISTRY [n -TRIES] PALMITATE [n -S] PALMITINS [n] PALOMINOS [n] PALOVERDE [n -S] PALPATING [v] PALPATION [n -S] PALPATORS [n] PALPATORY [adj] PALPEBRAE [n] PALPEBRAL [adj] PALPEBRAS [n] PALPITANT [adj] PALPITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] PALSGRAVE [n -S] PALSYLIKE [adj] PALTERERS [n] PALTERING [v] PALTRIEST [adj] PALUDISMS [n] PAMPERERS [n] PAMPERING [v] PAMPHLETS [n] PANATELAS [n] PANATELLA [n -S] PANBROILS [v] PANCAKING [v] PANCETTAS [n] PANCHAXES [n] PANCRATIA [n] PANCRATIC [adj] PANDEMICS [n] PANDERERS [n] PANDERING [v] PANDURATE [adj] PANEGYRIC [n -S] PANELINGS [n] PANELISTS [n] PANELIZED [adj] PANELLING [n -S] PANETELAS [n] PANETELLA [n -S] PANETTONE [n -NES or -NI] PANETTONI [n] PANFISHES [n] PANFRYING [v] PANGOLINS [n] PANHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] PANICALLY [adv] PANICKIER [adj] PANICKING [v] PANJANDRA [n] PANMICTIC [adj] PANMIXIAS [n] PANNIERED [adj] PANNIKINS [n] PANOPLIED [adj] PANOPLIES [n] PANORAMAS [n] PANORAMIC [adj] PANSEXUAL [n -S] PANSOPHIC [adj] PANTALETS [n] PANTALONE [n -S] PANTALOON [n -S] PANTDRESS [n -ES] PANTHEISM [n -S] PANTHEIST [n -S] PANTHEONS [n] PANTIHOSE [n] PANTINGLY [adv] PANTOFFLE [n -S] PANTOFLES [n] PANTOMIME [v -MIMED, -MIMING, -MIMES] PANTROPIC [adj] PANTRYMAN [n PANTRYMEN] PANTRYMEN [n] PANTSUITS [n] PANTYHOSE [n] PAPARAZZI [n] PAPARAZZO [n -ZI] PAPERBACK [n -S] PAPERBARK [n -S] PAPERBOYS [n] PAPERCLIP [n -S] PAPERGIRL [n -S] PAPERLESS [adj] PAPERWORK [n -S] PAPETERIE [n -S] PAPILLARY [adj] PAPILLATE [adj] PAPILLOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] PAPILLONS [n] PAPILLOSE [adj] PAPILLOTE [n -S] PAPPADAMS [n] PAPPOOSES [n] PAPYRUSES [n] PARABLAST [n -S] PARABOLAS [n] PARABOLIC [adj] PARACHORS [n] PARACHUTE [v -CHUTED, -CHUTING, -CHUTES] PARACLETE [n -S] PARACRINE [adj] PARADIGMS [n] PARADISAL [adj] PARADISES [n] PARADORES [n] PARADOSES [n] PARADOXES [n] PARADROPS [v] PARAFFINE [n -S] PARAFFINS [v] PARAFOILS [n] PARAFORMS [n] PARAGLIDE [v -GLIDED, -GLIDING, -GLIDES] PARAGOGES [n] PARAGONED [v] PARAGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] PARAKEETS [n] PARAKITES [n] PARALEGAL [n -S] PARALLELS [v] PARALYSED [v] PARALYSES [n] PARALYSIS [n -YSES] PARALYTIC [n -S] PARALYZED [v] PARALYZER [n -S] PARALYZES [v] PARAMATTA [n -S] PARAMECIA [n] PARAMEDIC [n -S] PARAMENTA [n] PARAMENTS [n] PARAMETER [n -S] PARAMORPH [n -S] PARAMOUNT [n -S] PARAMOURS [n] PARAMYLUM [n -S] PARANOEAS [n] PARANOIAC [n -S] PARANOIAS [n] PARANOICS [n] PARANOIDS [n] PARANYMPH [n -S] PARAPETED [adj] PARAPODIA [n] PARAQUATS [n] PARAQUETS [n] PARASAILS [v] PARASANGS [n] PARASHAHS [n] PARASHOTH [n] PARASITES [n] PARASITIC [adj] PARASOLED [adj] PARATAXES [n] PARATAXIS [n -TAXES] PARATHION [n -S] PARATROOP [n -S] PARAVANES [n] PARAWINGS [n] PARAZOANS [n] PARBAKING [v] PARBOILED [v] PARBUCKLE [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] PARCELING [v] PARCELLED [v] PARCENARY [n -RIES] PARCENERS [n] PARCHEESI [n -S] PARCHESIS [n] PARCHISIS [n] PARCHMENT [n -S] PARCLOSES [n] PARDONERS [n] PARDONING [v] PARECISMS [n] PAREGORIC [n -S] PARENTAGE [n -S] PARENTING [n -S] PARFLECHE [n -S] PARGETING [n -S] PARGETTED [v] PARGYLINE [n -S] PARHELION a bright circular spot appearing on a solar halo [n -LIA] PARIETALS [n] PARKETTES [n] PARKLANDS [n] PARLANCES [n] PARLAYING [v] PARLEYERS [n] PARLEYING [v] PARLOUSLY [adv] PARMESANS [n] PAROCHIAL [adj] PARODICAL [adj] PARODISTS [n] PARODYING [v] PAROLABLE [adj] PARONYMIC [adj] PAROQUETS [n] PAROSMIAS [n] PAROTITIC [adj] PAROTITIS [n -TISES] PAROTOIDS [n] PAROXYSMS [n] PARQUETED [v] PARQUETRY [n -TRIES] PARRAKEET [n -S] PARRICIDE [n -S] PARRIDGES [n] PARROKETS [n] PARROTERS [n] PARROTING [v] PARSIMONY [n -NIES] PARSLEYED [adj] PARSONAGE [n -S] PARSONISH [adj] PARTAKERS [n] PARTAKING [v] PARTERRES [n] PARTIALLY [adv] PARTICLES [n] PARTISANS [n] PARTITION [v -ED, -ING, -S] PARTITIVE [n -S] PARTIZANS [n] PARTNERED [v] PARTRIDGE [n -S] PARTYGOER [n -S] PARVENUES [n] PARVOLINE [n -S] PARVOLINS [n] PASHADOMS [n] PASHALICS [n] PASHALIKS [n] PASHMINAS [n] PASODOBLE [n -S] PASSADOES [n] PASSAGING [v] PASSALONG [n -S] PASSBANDS [n] PASSBOOKS [n] PASSENGER [n -S] PASSEPIED [n -S] PASSERINE [n -S] PASSERSBY [n] PASSINGLY [adv] PASSIONAL [n -S] PASSIVATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PASSIVELY [adv] PASSIVISM [n -S] PASSIVIST [n -S] PASSIVITY [n -TIES] PASSOVERS [n] PASSPORTS [n] PASSWORDS [n] PASTALIKE [adj] PASTEDOWN [n -S] PASTELIST [n -S] PASTICCIO a {pastiche=n} [n -CIOS or -CI] PASTICHES [n] PASTILLES [n] PASTINESS [n -ES] PASTITSIO [n -SIOS] PASTITSOS [n] PASTORALE [n -RALES or -RALI] PASTORALI [n] PASTORALS [n] PASTORATE [n -S] PASTORING [v] PASTORIUM [n -S] PASTRAMIS [n] PASTROMIS [n] PASTURAGE [n -S] PASTURERS [n] PASTURING [v] PATCHABLE [adj] PATCHIEST [adj] PATCHOULI [n -S] PATCHOULY [n -LIES] PATCHWORK [v -ED, -ING, -S] PATELLATE [adj] PATENCIES [n] PATENTEES [n] PATENTING [v] PATENTORS [n] PATERNITY [n -TIES] PATHOGENE [n -S] PATHOGENS [n] PATHOGENY [n -NIES] PATHOLOGY [n -GIES] PATIENCES [n] PATIENTER [adj] PATIENTLY [adv] PATINATED [v] PATINATES [v] PATINIZED [v] PATINIZES [v] PATISSIER [n -S] PATNESSES [n] PATOOTIES [n] PATRIARCH [n -S] PATRIATED [v] PATRIATES [v] PATRICIAN [n -S] PATRICIDE [n -S] PATRILINY [n -NIES] PATRIMONY [n -NIES] PATRIOTIC [adj] PATRISTIC [adj] PATROLLED [v] PATROLLER one that {patrols=v} [n -S] PATROLMAN [n PATROLMEN] PATROLMEN [n] PATRONAGE [n -S] PATRONESS [n -ES] PATRONISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PATRONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PATTAMARS [n] PATTERERS [n] PATTERING [v] PATTERNED [v] PATTYPANS [n] PAUCITIES [n] PAULDRONS [n] PAULOWNIA [n -S] PAUNCHIER [adj] PAUPERING [v] PAUPERISM [n -S] PAUPERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PAUPIETTE [n -S] PAVEMENTS [n] PAVILIONS [v] PAVILLONS [n] PAWKINESS [n -ES] PAWNSHOPS [n] PAYCHECKS [n] PAYGRADES [n] PAYMASTER [n -S] PEACEABLE [adj] PEACEABLY [adv] PEACENIKS [n] PEACETIME [n -S] PEACHBLOW [n -S] PEACHIEST [adj] PEACOCKED [v] PEARLIEST [adj] PEARLITES [n] PEARLITIC [adj] PEARLIZED [adj] PEARMAINS [n] PEARTNESS [n -ES] PEARWOODS [n] PEASANTRY [n -TRIES] PEASECODS [n] PEASOUPER [n -S] PEBBLIEST [adj] PECCANTLY [adv] PECCARIES [n] PECKISHLY [adv] PECORINOS [n] PECTINATE [adj] PECTINOUS [adj] PECTIZING [v] PECTORALS [n] PECULATED [v] PECULATES [v] PECULATOR [n -S] PECULIARS [n] PECUNIARY [adj] PEDAGOGIC [adj] PEDAGOGUE [n -S] PEDALFERS [n] PEDALIERS [n] PEDALLERS [n] PEDALLING [v] PEDERASTS [n] PEDERASTY [n -TIES] PEDESTALS [v] PEDIATRIC [adj] PEDICULAR [adj] PEDICURED [v] PEDICURES [v] PEDIGREED [adj] PEDIGREES [n] PEDIMENTS [n] PEDIPALPS [n] PEDLARIES [n] PEDLERIES [n] PEDOCALIC [adj] PEDOGENIC [adj] PEDOLOGIC [adj] PEDOMETER [n -S] PEDOPHILE [n -S] PEDORTHIC [adj] PEDUNCLED [adj] PEDUNCLES [n] PEEKABOOS [n] PEEKAPOOS [n] PEEPHOLES [n] PEEPSHOWS [n] PEERESSES [n] PEESWEEPS [n] PEETWEETS [n] PEEVISHLY [adv] PEGBOARDS [n] PEGLEGGED [adj] PEGMATITE [n -S] PEIGNOIRS [n] PELECYPOD [n -S] PELERINES [n] PELLAGRAS [n] PELLAGRIN [n -S] PELLETING [v] PELLETISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PELLETIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PELLICLES [n] PELLITORY [n -RIES] PELLMELLS [n] PELORUSES [n] PELTATELY [adv] PELTATION [n -S] PELTERING [v] PEMMICANS [n] PEMOLINES [n] PEMPHIGUS [n -ES] PEMPHIXES [n] PENALISED [v] PENALISES [v] PENALIZED [v] PENALIZES [v] PENALTIES [n] PENANCING [v] PENCHANTS [n] PENCILERS [n] PENCILING [n -S] PENCILLED [v] PENCILLER [n -S] PENDANTLY [adv] PENDENTLY [adv] PENDRAGON [n -S] PENDULOUS [adj] PENDULUMS [n] PENEPLAIN [n -S] PENEPLANE [n -S] PENETRANT [n -S] PENETRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] PENHOLDER [n -S] PENINSULA [n -S] PENITENCE [n -S] PENITENTS [n] PENKNIVES [n] PENLIGHTS [n] PENNILESS [adj] PENNONCEL [n -S] PENNYWISE [adj] PENNYWORT [n -S] PENONCELS [n] PENPOINTS [n] PENSIONED [v] PENSIONER [n -S] PENSIONES [n] PENSIVELY [adv] PENSTEMON [n -S] PENSTOCKS [n] PENTACLES [n] PENTAGONS [n] PENTAGRAM [n -S] PENTAMERY [n -RIES] PENTANGLE [n -S] PENTANOLS [n] PENTARCHS [n] PENTARCHY [n -CHIES] PENTHOUSE [n -S] PENTOSANS [n] PENTOSIDE [n -S] PENTOXIDE [n -S] PENUCHLES [n] PENUCKLES [n] PENULTIMA [n -S] PENUMBRAE [n] PENUMBRAL [adj] PENUMBRAS [n] PENURIOUS [adj] PEPEROMIA [n -S] PEPERONIS [n] PEPONIDAS [n] PEPONIUMS [n] PEPPERBOX [n -ES] PEPPERERS [n] PEPPERING [v] PEPPERONI [n -S] PEPPINESS [n -ES] PEPSINATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PEPTALKED [v] PEPTIDASE [n -S] PEPTIZERS [n] PEPTIZING [v] PEPTONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] PERBORATE [n -S] PERCALINE [n -S] PERCEIVED [v] PERCEIVER one that {perceives=v} [n -S] PERCEIVES [v] PERCENTAL [adj] PERCHANCE [adv] PERCOLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] PERCUSSED [v] PERCUSSES [v] PERCUSSOR [n -S] PERDITION [n -S] PERDURING [v] PEREGRINE [n -S] PEREGRINS [n] PEREIOPOD [n -S] PERENNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] PERENNIAL [n -S] PEREOPODS [n] PERFECTAS [n] PERFECTED [v] PERFECTER [n -S] PERFECTLY [adv] PERFECTOS [n] PERFERVID [adj] PERFIDIES [n] PERFORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] PERFORMED [v] PERFORMER [n -S] PERFUMERS [n] PERFUMERY [n -RIES] PERFUMING [v] PERFUSATE [n -S] PERFUSING [v] PERFUSION [n -S] PERFUSIVE [adj] PERHAPSES [n] PERIANTHS [n] PERIAPSES [n] PERIAPSIS [n -APSES] PERIBLEMS [n] PERICARPS [n] PERICOPAE [n] PERICOPAL [adj] PERICOPES [n] PERICOPIC [adj] PERICYCLE [n -S] PERIDERMS [n] PERIDOTIC [adj] PERIHELIA [n] PERIKARYA [n] PERILLING [v] PERILUNES [n] PERILYMPH [n -S] PERIMETER [n -S] PERIMETRY [n -TRIES] PERIMORPH [n -S] PERIMYSIA [n] PERINATAL [adj] PERIODATE [n -S] PERIODIDS [n] PERIOSTEA [n] PERIPATUS [n -ES] PERIPETIA [n -S] PERIPHERY [n -RIES] PERIPLASM [n -S] PERIPLAST [n -S] PERIPTERS [n] PERISARCS [n] PERISCOPE [n -S] PERISHING [v] PERISTOME [n -S] PERISTYLE [n -S] PERITONEA [n] PERITRICH [n -RICHS or -RICHA] PERJURERS [n] PERJURIES [n] PERJURING [v] PERKINESS [n -ES] PERMALLOY [n -OYS] PERMANENT [n -S] PERMEABLE [adj] PERMEABLY [adv] PERMEANCE [n -S] PERMEASES [n] PERMEATED [v] PERMEATES [v] PERMEATOR [n -S] PERMITTED [v] PERMITTEE [n -S] PERMITTER [n -S] PERMUTING [v] PERNIONES [n] PERORALLY [adv] PERORATED [v] PERORATES [v] PERORATOR [n -S] PEROXIDED [v] PEROXIDES [v] PEROXIDIC [adj] PERPENDED [v] PERPETUAL [n -S] PERPLEXED [v] PERPLEXER [n -S] PERPLEXES [v] PERSECUTE [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] PERSEVERE [v -VERED, -VERING, -VERES] PERSIMMON [n -S] PERSISTED [v] PERSISTER [n -S] PERSONAGE [n -S] PERSONALS [n] PERSONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PERSONIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] PERSONNEL [n -S] PERSPEXES [n] PERSPIRED [v] PERSPIRES [v] PERSUADED [v] PERSUADER [n -S] PERSUADES [v] PERTAINED [v] PERTINENT [adj] PERTURBED [v] PERTURBER [n -S] PERTUSSAL [adj] PERTUSSES [n] PERTUSSIS [n -TUSSES or -TUSSISES] PERUSABLE [adj] PERVADERS [n] PERVADING [v] PERVASION [n -S] PERVASIVE [adj] PERVERTED [v] PERVERTER [n -S] PESKINESS [n -ES] PESSARIES [n] PESSIMISM [n -S] PESSIMIST [n -S] PESTERERS [n] PESTERING [v] PESTHOLES [n] PESTHOUSE [n -S] PESTICIDE [n -S] PESTILENT [adj] PETABYTES [n] PETAHERTZ [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES] PETALLIKE [adj] PETASOSES [n] PETASUSES [n] PETECHIAE [n] PETECHIAL [adj] PETIOLATE [adj] PETIOLULE [n -S] PETITIONS [v] PETNAPERS [n] PETNAPING [n -S] PETNAPPED [v] PETNAPPER [n -S] PETRIFIED [v] PETRIFIER [n -S] PETRIFIES [v] PETROGENY [n -NIES] PETROLEUM [n -S] PETROLOGY [n -GIES] PETRONELS [n] PETTICOAT [n -S] PETTIFOGS [v] PETTINESS [n -ES] PETTISHLY [adv] PETTITOES [n] PETULANCE [n -S] PETULANCY [n -CIES] PETUNTSES [n] PETUNTZES [n] PEWHOLDER [n -S] PEWTERERS [n] PHAGEDENA [n -S] PHAGOCYTE [n -S] PHAGOSOME [n -S] PHALANGAL [adj] PHALANGER [n -S] PHALANGES [n] PHALANXES [n] PHALAROPE [n -S] PHALLISMS [n] PHALLISTS [n] PHALLUSES [n] PHANTASMA [n -MATA] PHANTASMS [n] PHANTASTS [n] PHARAONIC [adj] PHARISAIC [adj] PHARISEES [n] PHARMINGS [n] PHARYNGAL [n -S] PHARYNGES [n] PHARYNXES [n] PHASEDOWN [n -S] PHASEOUTS [n] PHEASANTS [n] PHELLOGEN [n -S] PHELONION a liturgical vestment [n -NIA or -NIONS] PHENACITE [n -S] PHENAKITE [n -S] PHENAZINE [n -S] PHENAZINS [n] PHENETICS [n] PHENETOLE [n -S] PHENETOLS [n] PHENOCOPY [n -PIES] PHENOLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] PHENOLICS [n] PHENOLOGY [n -GIES] PHENOMENA [n -S] PHENOTYPE [n -S] PHENOXIDE [n -S] PHENYLENE [n -S] PHENYTOIN [n -S] PHEROMONE [n -S] PHILABEGS [n] PHILANDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] PHILATELY [n -LIES] PHILIBEGS [n] PHILIPPIC [n -S] PHILISTIA [n -S] PHILOGYNY [n -NIES] PHILOLOGY [n -GIES] PHILOMELA [n -S] PHILOMELS [n] PHILTERED [v] PHILTRING [v] PHLEBITIC [adj] PHLEBITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES] PHLEGMIER [adj] PHLORIZIN [n -S] PHLYCTENA [n -NAE] PHOEBUSES [n] PHOENIXES [n] PHONATHON [n -S] PHONATING [v] PHONATION [n -S] PHONEMICS [n] PHONETICS [n] PHONETIST [n -S] PHONEYING [v] PHONINESS [n -ES] PHONOGRAM [n -S] PHONOLITE [n -S] PHONOLOGY [n -GIES] PHONOTYPE [n -S] PHONOTYPY [n -PIES] PHORESIES [n] PHORONIDS [n] PHOSGENES [n] PHOSPHATE [n -S] PHOSPHENE [n -S] PHOSPHIDE [n -S] PHOSPHIDS [n] PHOSPHINE [n -S] PHOSPHINS [n] PHOSPHITE [n -S] PHOSPHORE [n -S] PHOSPHORI [n] PHOSPHORS [n] PHOTOCELL [n -S] PHOTOCOPY [v -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] PHOTOGENE [n -S] PHOTOGRAM [n -S] PHOTOLYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] PHOTOMAPS [v] PHOTOMASK [n -S] PHOTONICS [n] PHOTOPIAS [n] PHOTOPLAY [n -PLAYS] PHOTOSCAN [v -SCANNED, -SCANNING, -SCANS] PHOTOSETS [v] PHOTOSTAT [v -STATTED, -STATTING, -STATS, -STATED, -STATING] PHOTOTAXY [n -TAXIES] PHOTOTUBE [n -S] PHOTOTYPE [n -S] PHRASALLY [adv] PHRASINGS [n] PHRATRIES [n] PHREAKERS [n] PHREAKING [n -S] PHRENETIC [adj] PHRENITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES] PHRENSIED [v] PHRENSIES [v] PHTHALATE [n -S] PHTHALEIN [n -S] PHTHALINS [n] PHTHISICS [n] PHYCOLOGY [n -GIES] PHYLETICS [n] PHYLLITES [n] PHYLLITIC [adj] PHYLLODES [n] PHYLLODIA [n] PHYLLOIDS [n] PHYLLOMES [n] PHYLLOMIC [adj] PHYLLOPOD [n -S] PHYLOGENY [n -NIES] PHYSIATRY [n -TRIES] PHYSICALS [n] PHYSICIAN [n -S] PHYSICIST [n -S] PHYSICKED [v] PHYSIQUED [adj] PHYSIQUES [n] PHYTOGENY [n -NIES] PHYTOLITH [n -S] PHYTOLOGY [n -GIES] PHYTOTRON [n -S] PIANISTIC [adj] PIASSABAS [n] PIASSAVAS [n] PICADILLO [n -LOS] PICADORES [n] PICANINNY [n -NIES] PICAROONS [v] PICAYUNES [n] PICHOLINE [n -S] PICKABACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] PICKADILS [n] PICKAROON [n -S] PICKAXING [v] PICKEERED [v] PICKERELS [n] PICKETERS [n] PICKETING [v] PICKINESS [n -ES] PICKLOCKS [n] PICKPROOF [adj] PICKTHANK [n -S] PICKWICKS [n] PICLORAMS [n] PICNICKED [v] PICNICKER [n -S] PICOFARAD [n -S] PICOGRAMS [n] PICOLINES [n] PICOMETER [n -S] PICOMETRE [n -S] PICOMOLES [n] PICOWAVED [v] PICOWAVES [v] PICTOGRAM [n -S] PICTORIAL [n -S] PICTURING [v] PICTURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PIDGINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PIECEMEAL [adv] PIECEWISE [adv] PIECEWORK [n -S] PIECRUSTS [n] PIEDFORTS [n] PIEDMONTS [n] PIEPLANTS [n] PIERCINGS [n] PIERIDINE [adj] PIEROGIES [n] PIETISTIC [adj] PIGEONITE [n -S] PIGFISHES [n] PIGGERIES [n] PIGGINESS [n -ES] PIGGISHLY [adv] PIGGYBACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] PIGHEADED [adj] PIGMENTED [v] PIGNOLIAS [n] PIGSTICKS [v] PIGTAILED [adj] PIKEPERCH [n -ES] PIKESTAFF [n -STAFFS or -STAVES] PILASTERS [n] PILCHARDS [n] PILEWORTS [n] PILFERAGE [n -S] PILFERERS [n] PILFERING [v] PILGARLIC [n -S] PILLAGERS [n] PILLAGING [v] PILLARING [v] PILLBOXES [n] PILLORIED [v] PILLORIES [v] PILLOWING [v] PILONIDAL [adj] PILOTAGES [n] PILOTFISH [n -ES] PILOTINGS [n] PILOTLESS [adj] PILSENERS [n] PIMIENTOS [n] PIMPERNEL [n -S] PIMPLIEST [adj] PINACEOUS [adj] PINAFORED [adj] PINAFORES [n] PINASTERS [n] PINBALLED [v] PINCHBECK [n -S] PINCHBUGS [n] PINCHCOCK [n -S] PINCHECKS [n] PINEAPPLE [n -S] PINECONES [n] PINEDROPS [n] PINELANDS [n] PINEWOODS [n] PINFISHES [n] PINFOLDED [v] PINHEADED [adj] PINIONING [v] PINKENING [v] PINKROOTS [n] PINNACLED [v] PINNACLES [v] PINNATELY [adv] PINNATION [n -S] PINNIPEDS [n] PINNULATE [adj] PINOCHLES [n] PINOCYTIC [adj] PINPOINTS [v] PINPRICKS [v] PINSCHERS [n] PINSETTER [n -S] PINSTRIPE [n -S] PINTADOES [n] PINTAILED [adj] PINTSIZED [adj] PINWHEELS [v] PINWRENCH [n -ES] PIONEERED [v] PIOSITIES [n] PIOUSNESS [n -ES] PIPELINED [v] PIPELINES [v] PIPERINES [n] PIPERONAL [n -S] PIPESTEMS [n] PIPESTONE [n -S] PIPETTING [v] PIPISTREL [n -S] PIPSQUEAK [n -S] PIQUANCES [n] PIQUANTLY [adv] PIRACETAM [n -S] PIRARUCUS [n] PIRATICAL [adj] PIROPLASM [n -S] PIROUETTE [v -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETTES] PISCARIES [n] PISCATORS [n] PISCATORY [adj] PISCIFORM [adj] PISCIVORE [n -S] PISHOGUES [n] PISIFORMS [n] PISOLITES [n] PISOLITHS [n] PISOLITIC [adj] PISTACHES [n] PISTACHIO [n -CHIOS] PISTAREEN [n -S] PISTOLEER [n -S] PISTOLERO [n -ROS] PISTOLIER [n -S] PISTOLING [v] PISTOLLED [v] PITAHAYAS [n] PITCHFORK [v -ED, -ING, -S] PITCHIEST [adj] PITCHOUTS [n] PITCHPOLE [v -POLED, -POLING, -POLES] PITEOUSLY [adv] PITHECOID [adj] PITHINESS [n -ES] PITIFULLY [adv] PITTANCES [n] PITUITARY [n -RIES] PITYINGLY [adv] PIVOTABLE [adj] PIVOTALLY [adv] PIXILATED [adj] PIZZALIKE [adj] PIZZAZZES [n] PIZZELLES [n] PIZZERIAS [n] PIZZICATI [n] PIZZICATO [n -TI] PLACARDED [v] PLACATERS [n] PLACATING [v] PLACATION [n -S] PLACATIVE [adj] PLACATORY [adj] PLACEABLE [adj] PLACEBOES [n] PLACEKICK [v -ED, -ING, -S] PLACELESS [adj] PLACEMENT [n -S] PLACENTAE [n] PLACENTAL [n -S] PLACENTAS [n] PLACIDITY [n -TIES] PLACODERM [n -S] PLAINNESS [n -ES] PLAINSMAN [n PLAINSMEN] PLAINSMEN [n] PLAINSONG [n -S] PLAINTEXT [n -S] PLAINTFUL [adj] PLAINTIFF [n -S] PLAINTIVE [adj] PLAISTERS [v] PLAITINGS [n] PLANARIAN [n -S] PLANARIAS [n] PLANARITY [n -TIES] PLANATION [n -S] PLANCHETS [n] PLANELOAD [n -S] PLANENESS [n -ES] PLANESIDE [n -S] PLANETARY [n -RIES] PLANETOID [n -S] PLANFORMS [n] PLANGENCY [n -CIES] PLANISHED [v] PLANISHER [n -S] PLANISHES [v] PLANKINGS [n] PLANKTERS [n] PLANKTONS [n] PLANNINGS [n] PLANOSOLS [n] PLANTABLE [adj] PLANTAINS [n] PLANTINGS [n] PLANTLETS [n] PLANTLIKE [adj] PLANTSMAN [n PLANTSMEN] PLANTSMEN [n] PLANULATE [adj] PLANULOID [adj] PLASHIEST [adj] PLASMAGEL [n -S] PLASMASOL [n -S] PLASMATIC [adj] PLASMODIA [n] PLASMOIDS [n] PLASTERED [v] PLASTERER one that {plasters=v} [n -S] PLASTICKY [adj] PLASTICLY [adv] PLASTIQUE [n -S] PLASTISOL [n -S] PLASTRONS [n] PLASTRUMS [n] PLATEAUED [v] PLATEFULS [n] PLATELETS [n] PLATELIKE [adj] PLATESFUL [n] PLATFORMS [n] PLATINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] PLATINOID [n -S] PLATINOUS [adj] PLATINUMS [n] PLATITUDE [n -S] PLATONISM [n -S] PLATOONED [v] PLATYFISH [n -ES] PLAUSIBLE [adj] PLAUSIBLY [adv] PLAYACTED [v] PLAYACTOR [n -S] PLAYBACKS [n] PLAYBILLS [n] PLAYBOOKS [n] PLAYDATES [n] PLAYDOWNS [n] PLAYFIELD [n -S] PLAYFULLY [adv] PLAYGIRLS [n] PLAYGOERS [n] PLAYGOING [n -S] PLAYGROUP [n -S] PLAYHOUSE [n -S] PLAYLANDS [n] PLAYLISTS [n] PLAYMAKER [n -S] PLAYMATES [n] PLAYROOMS [n] PLAYSUITS [n] PLAYTHING [n -S] PLAYTIMES [n] PLEACHING [v] PLEADABLE [adj] PLEADINGS [n] PLEASANCE [n -S] PLEASURED [v] PLEASURES [v] PLEATHERS [n] PLEATLESS [adj] PLEBEIANS [n] PLECTRONS [n] PLECTRUMS [n] PLEDGEORS [n] PLEIOCENE [adj] PLEIOTAXY [n -TAXIES] PLENARIES [n] PLENARILY [adv] PLENISHED [v] PLENISHES [v] PLENITUDE [n -S] PLENTEOUS [adj] PLENTIFUL [adj] PLEONASMS [n] PLETHORAS [n] PLETHORIC [adj] PLEURITIC [adj] PLEUSTONS [n] PLEXIFORM [adj] PLIANCIES [n] PLICATELY [adv] PLICATION [n -S] PLICATURE [n -S] PLIGHTERS [n] PLIGHTING [v] PLIMSOLES [n] PLIMSOLLS [n] PLIOFILMS [n] PLIOTRONS [n] PLOTLINES [n] PLOTTAGES [n] PLOTTIEST [adj] PLOUGHERS [n] PLOUGHING [v] PLOWBACKS [n] PLOWHEADS [n] PLOWLANDS [n] PLOWSHARE [n -S] PLUCKIEST [adj] PLUMBABLE [adj] PLUMBAGOS [n] PLUMBEOUS [adj] PLUMBINGS [n] PLUMBISMS [n] PLUMBNESS [n -ES] PLUMELETS [n] PLUMERIAS [n] PLUMIPEDS [n] PLUMMETED [v] PLUMMIEST [adj] PLUMOSELY [adv] PLUMOSITY [n -TIES] PLUMPENED [v] PLUMPNESS [n -ES] PLUMULOSE [adj] PLUNDERED [v] PLUNDERER one that {plunders=v} [n -S] PLUNKIEST [adj] PLURALISM [n -S] PLURALIST [n -S] PLURALITY [n -TIES] PLURALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PLUSHIEST [adj] PLUSHNESS [n -ES] PLUSSAGES [n] PLUTOCRAT [n -S] PLUTONIAN [adj] PLUTONISM [n -S] PLUTONIUM [n -S] PNEUMATIC [adj] PNEUMONIA [n -S] PNEUMONIC [adj] POACHABLE [adj] POACHIEST [adj] POCKETERS [n] POCKETFUL [n POCKETFULS or POCKETSFUL] POCKETING [v] POCKMARKS [v] PODAGROUS [adj] PODIATRIC [adj] PODOMERES [n] PODZOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] POECHORES [n] POENOLOGY [n -GIES] POETASTER [n -S] POETESSES [n] POETICISM [n -S] POETICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] POETISERS [n] POETISING [v] POETIZERS [n] POETIZING [v] POGROMING [v] POGROMIST [n -S] POIGNANCE [n -S] POIGNANCY [n -CIES] POINCIANA [n -S] POINTABLE [adj] POINTEDLY [adv] POINTELLE [n -S] POINTIEST [adj] POINTLESS [adj] POISONERS [n] POISONING [v] POISONOUS [adj] POKEBERRY [n -RIES] POKEROOTS [n] POKEWEEDS [n] POLARISED [v] POLARISES [v] POLARIZED [v] POLARIZER [n -S] POLARIZES [v] POLEAXING [v] POLEMICAL [adj] POLEMISTS [n] POLEMIZED [v] POLEMIZES [v] POLESTARS [n] POLICEMAN [n POLICEMEN] POLICEMEN [n] POLISHERS [n] POLISHING [v] POLITBURO [n -ROS] POLITESSE [n -S] POLITICAL [adj] POLITICKS [v] POLITICLY [adv] POLITICOS [n] POLLARDED [v] POLLENATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] POLLENING [v] POLLINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] POLLINIUM a mass of pollen grains [n -NIA] POLLINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] POLLIWOGS [n] POLLSTERS [n] POLLTAKER [n -S] POLLUTANT [n -S] POLLUTERS [n] POLLUTING [v] POLLUTION [n -S] POLLUTIVE [adj] POLLYWOGS [n] POLONAISE [n -S] POLONIUMS [n] POLTROONS [n] POLYAMIDE [n -S] POLYAMINE [n -S] POLYANDRY [n -DRIES] POLYANTHA [n -S] POLYANTHI [n] POLYBASIC [adj] POLYBRIDS [n] POLYCARPY [n -PIES] POLYCHETE [n -S] POLYESTER [n -S] POLYGALAS [n] POLYGAMIC [adj] POLYGENES [n] POLYGENIC [adj] POLYGLOTS [n] POLYGONAL [adj] POLYGONUM [n -S] POLYGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] POLYHEDRA [n] POLYIMIDE [n -S] POLYMATHS [n] POLYMATHY [n -THIES] POLYMERIC [adj] POLYMORPH [n -S] POLYMYXIN [n -S] POLYONYMY [n -MIES] POLYPARIA [n] POLYPHAGY [n -GIES] POLYPHASE [adj] POLYPHONE [n -S] POLYPHONY [n -NIES] POLYPIDES [n] POLYPLOID [n -S] POLYPNEAS [n] POLYPNEIC [adj] POLYPORES [n] POLYPTYCH [n -S] POLYPUSES [n] POLYSEMIC [adj] POLYSOMES [n] POLYSOMIC [n -S] POLYTHENE [n -S] POLYTONAL [adj] POLYTYPES [n] POLYTYPIC [adj] POLYURIAS [n] POLYVINYL [adj] POLYWATER [n -S] POLYZOANS [n] POLYZOARY [n -RIES] POMACEOUS [adj] POMANDERS [n] POMMELING [v] POMMELLED [v] POMPADOUR [n -S] POMPOSITY [n -TIES] POMPOUSLY [adv] PONDERERS [n] PONDERING [v] PONDEROSA [n -S] PONDEROUS [adj] PONDWEEDS [n] PONIARDED [v] PONTONIER [n -S] PONYTAILS [n] POOLHALLS [n] POOLROOMS [n] POOLSIDES [n] POORHOUSE [n -S] POORMOUTH [v -ED, -ING, -S] POORTITHS [n] POPINJAYS [n] POPLITEAL [adj] POPLITEUS a muscle at the back of the knee [n -TEI] : POPLITEAL [adj] POPPADOMS [n] POPPADUMS [n] POPPYCOCK [n -S] POPPYHEAD [n -S] POPSICLES [n] POPULACES [n] POPULARLY [adv] POPULATED [v] POPULATES [v] POPULISMS [n] POPULISTS [n] PORBEAGLE [n -S] PORCELAIN [n -S] PORCUPINE [n -S] PORIFERAL [adj] PORIFERAN [n -S] PORKINESS [n -ES] PORKWOODS [n] POROMERIC [n -S] PORPHYRIA [n -S] PORPHYRIC [adj] PORPHYRIN [n -S] PORPOISED [v] PORPOISES [v] PORRIDGES [n] PORRINGER [n -S] PORTABLES [n] PORTAGING [v] PORTANCES [n] PORTAPACK [n -S] PORTAPAKS [n] PORTATIVE [adj] PORTENDED [v] PORTERAGE [n -S] PORTERESS [n -ES] PORTERING [v] PORTFOLIO [n -LIOS] PORTHOLES [n] PORTICOED [adj] PORTICOES [n] PORTIERES [n] PORTIONED [v] PORTIONER [n -S] PORTLIEST [adj] PORTRAITS [n] PORTRAYAL [n -S] PORTRAYED [v] PORTRAYER one that {portrays=v} [n -S] PORTULACA [n -S] POSITIONS [v] POSITIVER [adj] POSITIVES [n] POSITRONS [n] POSOLOGIC [adj] POSSESSED [v] POSSESSES [v] POSSESSOR [n -S] POSSIBLER [adj] POSTAXIAL [adj] POSTBOXES [n] POSTCARDS [n] POSTCAVAE [n] POSTCAVAL [adj] POSTCAVAS [n] POSTCODES [n] POSTCRASH [adj] POSTDATED [v] POSTDATES [v] POSTERIOR [n -S] POSTERITY [n -TIES] POSTFACES [n] POSTFAULT [adj] POSTFIXAL [adj] POSTFIXED [v] POSTFIXES [v] POSTFORMS [v] POSTGRADS [n] POSTHASTE [n -S] POSTHEATS [n] POSTHOLES [n] POSTICHES [n] POSTILION [n -S] POSTIQUES [n] POSTLUDES [n] POSTMARKS [v] POSTNASAL [adj] POSTNATAL [adj] POSTPONED [v] POSTPONER [n -S] POSTPONES [v] POSTPOSED [v] POSTPOSES [v] POSTRIDER [n -S] POSTSYNCS [v] POSTTEENS [n] POSTTESTS [n] POSTTRIAL [adj] POSTULANT [n -S] POSTULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] POSTURERS [n] POSTURING [v] POSTURIST [n -S] POTASSIUM [n -S] POTATIONS [n] POTATOBUG [n -S] POTBOILED [v] POTBOILER [n -S] POTENCIES [n] POTENTATE [n -S] POTENTIAL [n -S] POTHERING [v] POTHOLDER [n -S] POTHOUSES [n] POTHUNTER [n -S] POTLACHES [n] POTOMETER [n -S] POTPOURRI [n -S] POTSHARDS [n] POTSHERDS [n] POTSTONES [n] POTTERERS [n] POTTERIES [n] POTTERING [v] POTTINESS [n -ES] POUCHIEST [adj] POULARDES [n] POULTERER [n -S] POULTICED [v] POULTICES [v] POULTRIES [n] POUNDAGES [n] POUNDCAKE [n -S] POURBOIRE [n -S] POURINGLY [adv] POURPOINT [n -S] POUSSETTE [v -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETTES] POUTINGLY [adv] POVERTIES [n] POWDERERS [n] POWDERING [v] POWERBOAT [n -S] POWERLESS [adj] POWWOWING [v] POZZOLANA [n -S] POZZOLANS [n] PRACTICAL [n -S] PRACTICED [v] PRACTICER [n -S] PRACTICES [v] PRACTICUM [n -S] PRACTISED [v] PRACTISES [v] PRAECIPES [n] PRAEFECTS [n] PRAELECTS [v] PRAENOMEN [n -MENS or -MINA] PRAESIDIA [n] PRAGMATIC [n -S] PRANKSTER [n -S] PRATFALLS [n] PRATINGLY [adv] PRATIQUES [n] PRATTLERS [n] PRATTLING [v] PRAYERFUL [adj] PREABSORB [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREACCUSE [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES] PREACHERS [n] PREACHIER [adj] PREACHIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] PREACHILY [adv] PREACHING [v] PREACTING [v] PREADAPTS [v] PREADJUST [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREADMITS [v] PREADOPTS [v] PREADULTS [n] PREALLOTS [v] PREALTERS [v] PREAMBLED [adj] PREAMBLES [n] PREARMING [v] PREASSIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREASSURE [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] PREATOMIC [adj] PREATTUNE [v -TUNED, -TUNING, -TUNES] PREAUDITS [n] PREBAKING [v] PREBATTLE [adj] PREBENDAL [adj] PREBIDDEN [v] PREBILLED [v] PREBIOTIC [adj] PREBIRTHS [n] PREBOARDS [v] PREBOILED [v] PREBOOKED [v] PREBOUGHT [v] PREBUDGET [n -S] PREBUILDS [v] PREBUYING [v] PRECANCEL [v -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS, -CELED, -CELING] PRECANCER [n -S] PRECATIVE [adj] PRECATORY [adj] PRECAUDAL [adj] PRECEDENT [n -S] PRECEDING [v] PRECENSOR [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRECENTED [v] PRECENTOR [n -S] PRECEPTOR [n -S] PRECESSED [v] PRECESSES [v] PRECHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] PRECHECKS [v] PRECHILLS [v] PRECHOOSE to choose beforehand [v -CHOSE, -CHOSEN, -CHOOSING, -CHOOSES] PRECHOSEN [v] PRECIEUSE [adj] PRECINCTS [n] PRECIPICE [n -S] PRECISELY [adv] PRECISEST [adj] PRECISIAN [n -S] PRECISING [v] PRECISION [n -S] PRECLEANS [v] PRECLEARS [v] PRECLUDED [v] PRECLUDES [v] PRECOCIAL [adj] PRECOCITY [n -TIES] PRECODING [v] PRECOITAL [adj] PRECONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] PRECOOKED [v] PRECOOKER [n -S] PRECOOLED [v] PRECREASE [v -CREASED, -CREASING, -CREASES] PRECRISIS [adj] PRECURING [v] PRECURSOR [n -S] PREDACITY [n -TIES] PREDATING [v] PREDATION [n -S] PREDATISM [n -S] PREDATORS [n] PREDATORY [adj] PREDEATHS [n] PREDEBATE [adj] PREDEDUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREDEFINE [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] PREDELLAS [n] PREDICANT [n -S] PREDICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] PREDICTED [v] PREDICTOR [n -S] PREDIGEST [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREDINNER [n -S] PREDRILLS [v] PREDRYING [v] PREEDITED [v] PREELECTS [v] PREEMPTED [v] PREEMPTOR [n -S] PREENACTS [v] PREERECTS [v] PREEXCITE [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] PREEXEMPT [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREEXILIC [adj] PREEXISTS [v] PREEXPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] PREFABBED [v] PREFACERS [n] PREFACING [v] PREFADING [v] PREFATORY [adj] PREFERRED [v] PREFERRER [n -S] PREFEUDAL [adj] PREFIGURE [v -URED, -URING, -URES] PREFILING [v] PREFILLED [adj] PREFIRING [v] PREFIXING [v] PREFIXION [n -S] PREFLIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREFORMAT [v -MATTED, -MATTING, -MATS] PREFORMED [v] PREFRANKS [v] PREFREEZE to freeze beforehand [v -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] PREFROZEN [v] PREFUNDED [v] PREGNABLE [adj] PREGNANCY [n -CIES] PREGROWTH [n -S] PREGUIDED [v] PREGUIDES [v] PREHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] PREHARDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREHEATED [v] PREHEATER [n -S] PREHIRING [adj] PREHUMANS [n] PREIMPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] PREINFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREINSERT [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREINVITE [v -VITED, -VITING, -VITES] PREJUDGED [v] PREJUDGER [n -S] PREJUDGES [v] PREJUDICE [v -DICED, -DICING, -DICES] PRELACIES [n] PRELATISM [n -S] PRELATURE [n -S] PRELAUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PRELECTED [v] PRELECTOR [n -S] PRELIMITS [v] PRELOADED [v] PRELOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] PRELUDERS [n] PRELUDIAL [adj] PRELUDING [v] PRELUSION [n -S] PRELUSIVE [adj] PRELUSORY [adj] PREMARKET [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREMATURE [n -S] PREMEDICS [n] PREMERGER [adj] PREMIERED [v] PREMIERES [v] PREMISING [v] PREMISSES [n] PREMIXING [v] PREMODERN [adj] PREMODIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] PREMOLARS [n] PREMOLDED [v] PREMONISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PRENOMENS [n] PRENOMINA [n] PRENOTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] PRENOTION [n -S] PRENTICED [v] PRENTICES [v] PRENUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREOBTAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREOCCUPY [v -PIED, -PYING, -PIES] PREOPTION [n -S] PREORDAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREORDERS [v] PREPACKED [v] PREPARERS [n] PREPARING [v] PREPASTED [v] PREPASTES [v] PREPAVING [v] PREPAYING [v] PREPLACED [v] PREPLACES [v] PREPOTENT [adj] PREPPIEST [adj] PREPRICED [v] PREPRICES [v] PREPRINTS [v] PREPUEBLO [adj] PREPUTIAL [adj] PRERECORD [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRERECTAL [adj] PREREFORM [adj] PRERETURN [adj] PREREVIEW [adj] PRERINSED [v] PRERINSES [v] PRESAGERS [n] PRESAGING [v] PRESBYOPE [n -S] PRESBYTER [n -S] PRESCHOOL [n -S] PRESCIENT [adj] PRESCINDS [v] PRESCORED [v] PRESCORES [v] PRESCREEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRESCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] PRESCRIPT [n -S] PRESEASON [n -S] PRESELECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRESENCES [n] PRESENTED [v] PRESENTEE [n -S] PRESENTER [n -S] PRESENTLY [adv] PRESERVED [v] PRESERVER [n -S] PRESERVES [v] PRESETTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] PRESHAPED [v] PRESHAPES [v] PRESHOWED [v] PRESHRANK [v] PRESHRINK [v -SHRANK, -SHRUNK, -SHRUNKEN, -SHRINKING, -SHRINKS] PRESHRUNK [v] PRESIDENT [n -S] PRESIDERS [n] PRESIDIAL [adj] PRESIDING [v] PRESIDIOS [n] PRESIDIUM a Soviet executive committee [n -DIA or -DIUMS] PRESIFTED [v] PRESIGNAL [v -NALLED, -NALLING, -NALS, -NALED, -NALING] PRESLICED [v] PRESLICES [v] PRESOAKED [v] PRESOLVED [v] PRESOLVES [v] PRESORTED [v] PRESSGANG [n -S] PRESSINGS [n] PRESSMARK [n -S] PRESSROOM [n -S] PRESSRUNS [n] PRESSURED [v] PRESSURES [v] PRESSWORK [n -S] PRESTAMPS [v] PRESTERNA [n] PRESTIGES [n] PRESTORED [v] PRESTORES [v] PRESTRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PRESTRIKE [adj] PRESUMERS [n] PRESUMING [v] PRESUMMIT [n -S] PRESURVEY [v -VEYED, -VEYING, -VEYS] PRETAPING [v] PRETASTED [v] PRETASTES [v] PRETENCES [n] PRETENDED [v] PRETENDER one that {pretends=v} [n -S] PRETENSES [n] PRETERITE [n -S] PRETERITS [n] PRETERMIT [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] PRETESTED [v] PRETEXTED [v] PRETORIAL [adj] PRETORIAN [n -S] PRETRAINS [v] PRETRAVEL [adj] PRETREATS [v] PRETRIALS [n] PRETTIEST [adj] PRETTYING [v] PRETTYISH [adj] PRETYPING [v] PREUNIONS [n] PREUNITED [v] PREUNITES [v] PREVAILED [v] PREVAILER [n -S] PREVALENT [n -S] PREVALUED [v] PREVALUES [v] PREVENTED [v] PREVENTER [n -S] PREVERBAL [adj] PREVIABLE [adj] PREVIEWED [v] PREVIEWER [n -S] PREVISING [v] PREVISION [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREVISITS [v] PREVISORS [n] PREWARMED [v] PREWARNED [v] PREWASHED [v] PREWASHES [v] PREWEIGHS [v] PREWIRING [v] PREWORKED [v] PRIAPISMS [n] PRIAPUSES [n] PRICEABLE [adj] PRICELESS [adj] PRICKIEST [adj] PRICKINGS [n] PRICKLIER [adj] PRICKLING [v] PRIEDIEUS [n] PRIEDIEUX [n] PRIESTESS [n -ES] PRIESTING [v] PRIGGISMS [n] PRIMACIES [n] PRIMALITY [n -TIES] PRIMARIES [n] PRIMARILY [adv] PRIMATALS [n] PRIMATIAL [n -S] PRIMAVERA [n -S] PRIMENESS [n -ES] PRIMIPARA [n -RAE or -RAS] PRIMITIVE [n -S] PRIMORDIA [n] PRIMROSES [n] PRINCEDOM [n -S] PRINCEKIN [n -S] PRINCELET [n -S] PRINCESSE [adj] PRINCIPAL [n -S] PRINCIPIA [n] PRINCIPLE [n -S] PRINCOCKS [n] PRINCOXES [n] PRINTABLE [adj] PRINTHEAD [n -S] PRINTINGS [n] PRINTLESS [adj] PRINTOUTS [n] PRIORATES [n] PRIORSHIP [n -S] PRISMATIC [adj] PRISMOIDS [n] PRISONERS [n] PRISONING [v] PRISSIEST [adj] PRISTANES [n] PRIVACIES [n] PRIVATEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRIVATELY [adv] PRIVATEST [adj] PRIVATION [n -S] PRIVATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] PRIVATISM [n -S] PRIVATIST [n -S] PRIVATIVE [n -S] PRIVATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] PRIVILEGE [v -LEGED, -LEGING, -LEGES] PRIVITIES [n] PROACTION [n -S] PROACTIVE [adj] PROBABLES [n] PROBATING [v] PROBATION [n -S] PROBATIVE [adj] PROBATORY [adj] PROBINGLY [adv] PROBIOTIC [n -S] PROBITIES [n] PROBOSCIS [n -CISES or -CIDES] PROCAINES [n] PROCAMBIA [n] PROCEDURE [n -S] PROCEEDED [v] PROCEEDER [n -S] PROCESSED [v] PROCESSER [n -S] PROCESSES [v] PROCESSOR [n -S] PROCHOICE [adj] PROCHURCH [adj] PROCLAIMS [v] PROCLISES [n] PROCLISIS [n -CLISES] PROCLITIC [n -S] PROCONSUL [n -S] PROCREANT [adj] PROCREATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PROCTITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES] PROCTODEA [n] PROCTORED [v] PROCURALS [n] PROCURERS [n] PROCURESS [n -ES] PROCURING [v] PRODIGALS [n] PRODIGIES [n] PRODROMAL [adj] PRODROMES [n] PRODROMIC [adj] PRODUCERS [n] PRODUCING [v] PROENZYME [n -S] PROESTRUS [n -ES] PROFAMILY [adj] PROFANELY [adv] PROFANERS [n] PROFANING [v] PROFANITY [n -TIES] PROFESSED [v] PROFESSES [v] PROFESSOR [n -S] PROFFERED [v] PROFFERER [n -S] PROFILERS [n] PROFILING [n -S] PROFITEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROFITERS [n] PROFITING [v] PROFLUENT [adj] PROFOUNDS [n] PROFUSELY [adv] PROFUSION [n -S] PROFUSIVE [adj] PROGENIES [n] PROGERIAS [n] PROGESTIN [n -S] PROGNOSED [v] PROGNOSES [n] PROGNOSIS [n -NOSES] PROGRAMED [v] PROGRAMER [n -S] PROGRAMME [n -S] PROHIBITS [v] PROJECTED [v] PROJECTOR [n -S] PROLACTIN [n -S] PROLAMINE [n -S] PROLAMINS [n] PROLAPSED [v] PROLAPSES [v] PROLAPSUS [n PROLAPSUS] PROLATELY [adv] PROLEPSES [n] PROLEPSIS [n -LEPSES] PROLEPTIC [adj] PROLETARY [n -RIES] PROLIXITY [n -TIES] PROLOGING [v] PROLOGIST [n -S] PROLOGIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PROLOGUED [v] PROLOGUES [v] PROLONGED [v] PROLONGER [n -S] PROLONGES [n] PROLUSION [n -S] PROLUSORY [adj] PROMENADE [v -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] PROMETRIC [adj] PROMINENT [adj] PROMISEES [n] PROMISERS [n] PROMISING [v] PROMISORS [n] PROMODERN [adj] PROMOTERS [n] PROMOTING [v] PROMOTION [n -S] PROMOTIVE [adj] PROMPTERS [n] PROMPTEST [adj] PROMPTING [v] PROMULGED [v] PROMULGES [v] PRONATING [v] PRONATION [n -S] PRONATORS [n] PRONENESS [n -ES] PRONEPHRA [n] PRONGHORN [n -S] PRONOUNCE [v -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] PRONUCLEI [n] PROOFREAD [v -READ, -READING, -READS] PROOFROOM [n -S] PROPAGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] PROPAGULE [n -S] PROPELLED [v] PROPELLER [n -S] PROPELLOR [n -S] PROPENDED [v] PROPENOLS [n] PROPERDIN [n -S] PROPEREST [adj] PROPHAGES [n] PROPHASES [n] PROPHASIC [adj] PROPHETIC [adj] PROPINING [v] PROPONENT [n -S] PROPONING [v] PROPOSALS [n] PROPOSERS [n] PROPOSING [v] PROPOSITI [n] PROPOUNDS [v] PROPRETOR [n -S] PROPRIETY [n -TIES] PROPTOSES [n] PROPTOSIS [n -TOSES] PROPYLAEA [n] PROPYLENE [n -S] PROPYLITE [n -S] PRORATING [v] PRORATION [n -S] PROREFORM [adj] PROROGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] PROROGUED [v] PROROGUES [v] PROSAICAL [adj] PROSAISMS [n] PROSAISTS [n] PROSATEUR [n -S] PROSCENIA [n] PROSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] PROSECTED [v] PROSECTOR [n -S] PROSECUTE [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] PROSELYTE [v -LYTED, -LYTING, -LYTES] PROSIMIAN [n -S] PROSINESS [n -ES] PROSODIES [n] PROSODIST [n -S] PROSOMATA [n] PROSPECTS [v] PROSPERED [v] PROSTATES [n] PROSTATIC [adj] PROSTOMIA [n] PROSTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] PROSTYLES [n] PROTAMINE [n -S] PROTAMINS [n] PROTEASES [n] PROTECTED [v] PROTECTER [n -S] PROTECTOR [n -S] PROTEGEES [n] PROTEIDES [n] PROTEINIC [adj] PROTENDED [v] PROTEOMES [n] PROTEOMIC [adj] PROTEOSES [n] PROTESTED [v] PROTESTER [n -S] PROTESTOR [n -S] PROTEUSES [n] PROTHALLI [n] PROTHESES [n] PROTHESIS [n -THESES] PROTHETIC [adj] PROTHORAX [n -RAXES or -RACES] PROTISTAN [n -S] PROTISTIC [adj] PROTOCOLS [v] PROTODERM [n -S] PROTONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PROTONEMA [n -MATA] PROTOPODS [n] PROTOSTAR [n -S] PROTOTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] PROTOXIDE [n -S] PROTOXIDS [n] PROTOZOAL [adj] PROTOZOAN [n -S] PROTOZOIC [adj] PROTOZOON a unicellular microscopic organism [n -ZOA or -ZOONS] PROTRACTS [v] PROTRUDED [v] PROTRUDES [v] PROUDNESS [n -ES] PROUSTITE [n -S] PROVENDER [n -S] PROVERBED [v] PROVIDENT [adj] PROVIDERS [n] PROVIDING [v] PROVINCES [n] PROVISION [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROVISOES [n] PROVISORY [adj] PROVOKERS [n] PROVOKING [v] PROVOLONE [n -S] PROWESSES [n] PROXEMICS [n] PROXIMATE [adj] PROXIMITY [n -TIES] PRUDENCES [n] PRUDENTLY [adv] PRUDERIES [n] PRUDISHLY [adv] PRUNELLAS [n] PRUNELLES [n] PRUNELLOS [n] PRURIENCE [n -S] PRURIENCY [n -CIES] PRUSSIATE [n -S] PSALMBOOK [n -S] PSALMISTS [n] PSALMODIC [adj] PSALTERIA [n] PSALTRIES [n] PSAMMITES [n] PSAMMITIC [adj] PSEPHITES [n] PSEPHITIC [adj] PSEUDONYM [n -S] PSEUDOPOD [n -S] PSILOCINS [n] PSORALEAS [n] PSORALENS [n] PSORIASES [n] PSORIASIS [n -RIASES] PSORIATIC [n -S] PSYCHICAL [adj] PSYCHOSES [n] PSYCHOSIS [n -CHOSES] PSYCHOTIC [n -S] PSYLLIUMS [n] PTARMIGAN [n -S] PTERIDINE [n -S] PTEROPODS [n] PTEROSAUR [n -S] PTERYGIAL [adj] PTERYGIUM a fleshy growth over the cornea [n -GIA or -GIUMS] PTERYGOID [n -S] PTOMAINES [n] PTOMAINIC [adj] PTYALISMS [n] PUBERTIES [n] PUBESCENT [adj] PUBLICANS [n] PUBLICISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] PUBLICIST [n -S] PUBLICITY [n -TIES] PUBLICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] PUBLISHED [v] PUBLISHER [n -S] PUBLISHES [v] PUCKERERS [n] PUCKERIER [adj] PUCKERING [v] PUCKISHLY [adv] PUDDLIEST [adj] PUDDLINGS [n] PUDENCIES [n] PUDGINESS [n -ES] PUERILELY [adv] PUERILISM [n -S] PUERILITY [n -TIES] PUERPERAE [n] PUERPERAL [adj] PUERPERIA [n] PUFFBALLS [n] PUFFERIES [n] PUFFINESS [n -ES] PUGGAREES [n] PUGGINESS [n -ES] PUGILISMS [n] PUGILISTS [n] PUGNACITY [n -TIES] PUISSANCE [n -S] PULICIDES [n] PULLBACKS [n] PULLOVERS [n] PULLULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] PULMONARY [adj] PULMONATE [n -S] PULMOTORS [n] PULPINESS [n -ES] PULPWOODS [n] PULSATILE [adj] PULSATING [v] PULSATION [n -S] PULSATIVE [adj] PULSATORS [n] PULSATORY [adj] PULSEJETS [n] PULSOJETS [n] PULVERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PULVERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PULVILLAR [adj] PULVILLUS a pad between the claws of an insect's foot [n -LI] PULVINATE [adj] PUMICEOUS [adj] PUMICITES [n] PUMMELING [v] PUMMELLED [v] PUNCHBALL [n -S] PUNCHEONS [n] PUNCHIEST [adj] PUNCHLESS [adj] PUNCTATED [adj] PUNCTILIO [n -LIOS] PUNCTUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PUNCTURED [v] PUNCTURES [v] PUNGENTLY [adv] PUNISHERS [n] PUNISHING [v] PUNITIONS [n] PUNKINESS [n -ES] PUNNINGLY [adv] PUPATIONS [n] PUPFISHES [n] PUPILAGES [n] PUPILLAGE [n -S] PUPILLARY [adj] PUPPETEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] PUPPYDOMS [n] PUPPYHOOD [n -S] PUPPYLIKE [adj] PURCHASED [v] PURCHASER one that {purchases=v} [n -S] PURCHASES [v] PUREBLOOD [n -S] PUREBREDS [n] PURFLINGS [n] PURGATION [n -S] PURGATIVE [n -S] PURGATORY [n -RIES] PURGEABLE [adj] PURIFIERS [n] PURIFYING [v] PURITANIC [adj] PURLOINED [v] PURLOINER [n -S] PUROMYCIN [n -S] PURPORTED [v] PURPOSELY [adv] PURPOSING [v] PURPOSIVE [adj] PURPURINS [n] PURRINGLY [adv] PURSELIKE [adj] PURSINESS [n -ES] PURSLANES [n] PURSUABLE [adj] PURSUANCE [n -S] PURULENCE [n -S] PURULENCY [n -CIES] PURVEYING [v] PURVEYORS [n] PUSHBALLS [n] PUSHCARTS [n] PUSHCHAIR [n -S] PUSHDOWNS [n] PUSHINESS [n -ES] PUSHINGLY [adv] PUSHOVERS [n] PUSSYCATS [n] PUSSYFOOT [v -ED, -ING, -S] PUSSYTOES [n] PUSTULANT [n -S] PUSTULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] PUSTULOUS [adj] PUTONGHUA [n -S] PUTREFIED [v] PUTREFIER [n -S] PUTREFIES [v] PUTRIDITY [n -TIES] PUTSCHIST [n -S] PUTTERERS [n] PUTTERING [v] PUTTYLESS [adj] PUTTYLIKE [adj] PUTTYROOT [n -S] PUZZLEDLY [adv] PYCNIDIAL [adj] PYCNIDIUM a spore-bearing organ of certain fungi [n -DIA] PYELOGRAM [n -S] PYGMYISMS [n] PYLORUSES [n] PYODERMAS [n] PYODERMIC [adj] PYORRHEAL [adj] PYORRHEAS [n] PYORRHOEA [n -S] PYRALIDID [n -S] PYRAMIDAL [adj] PYRAMIDED [v] PYRAMIDIC [adj] PYRANOSES [n] PYRENOIDS [n] PYRETHRIN [n -S] PYRETHRUM [n -S] PYRIDINES [n] PYRIDOXAL [n -S] PYRIDOXIN [n -S] PYRITICAL [adj] PYROCERAM [n -S] PYROGENIC [adj] PYROLIZED [v] PYROLIZES [v] PYROLYSES [n] PYROLYSIS [n -LYSES] PYROLYTIC [adj] PYROLYZED [v] PYROLYZER [n -S] PYROLYZES [v] PYROMANCY [n -CIES] PYROMANIA [n -S] PYROMETER [n -S] PYROMETRY [n -TRIES] PYRONINES [n] PYROSISES [n] PYROSTATS [n] PYROXENES [n] PYROXENIC [adj] PYROXYLIN [n -S] PYRUVATES [n] PYTHONESS [n -ES] QUAALUDES [n] QUACKIEST [adj] QUACKISMS [n] QUADRANTS [n] QUADRATED [v] QUADRATES [v] QUADRATIC a type of mathematical function [n -S] QUADRICEP [n -S] QUADRIFID [adj] QUADRIGAE [n] QUADRILLE [n -S] QUADRIVIA [n] QUADROONS [n] QUADRUPED [n -S] QUADRUPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] QUADRUPLY [adv] QUAESTORS [n] QUAGGIEST [adj] QUAGMIRES [n] QUAINTEST [adj] QUAKINESS [n -ES] QUAKINGLY [adv] QUALIFIED [v] QUALIFIER one that {qualifies=v} [n -S] QUALIFIES [v] QUALITIES [n] QUALMIEST [adj] QUAMASHES [n] QUANDANGS [n] QUANDONGS [n] QUANTALLY [adv] QUANTILES [n] QUANTIZED [v] QUANTIZER one that {quantizes=v} [n -S] QUANTIZES [v] QUANTONGS [n] QUARRELED [v] QUARRELER one that {quarrels=v} [n -S] QUARRIERS [n] QUARRYING [n -S] QUARRYMAN [n QUARRYMEN] QUARRYMEN [n] QUARTERED [v] QUARTERER [n -S] QUARTERLY [n -LIES] QUARTERNS [n] QUARTETTE [n -S] QUARTIERS [n] QUARTILES [n] QUARTZITE [n -S] QUARTZOSE [adj] QUARTZOUS [adj] QUATORZES [n] QUATRAINS [n] QUAVERERS [n] QUAVERING [v] QUAYSIDES [n] QUEASIEST [adj] QUEAZIEST [adj] QUEBRACHO [n -CHOS] QUEENDOMS [n] QUEENLIER [adj] QUEENSHIP [n -S] QUEENSIDE [n -S] QUEERNESS [n -ES] QUELLABLE [adj] QUENCHERS [n] QUENCHING [v] QUENELLES [n] QUERCETIC [adj] QUERCETIN [n -S] QUERULOUS [adj] QUESTIONS [v] QUETZALES [n] QUIBBLERS [n] QUIBBLING [v] QUICKENED [v] QUICKENER one that {quickens=v} [n -S] QUICKLIME [n -S] QUICKNESS [n -ES] QUICKSAND [n -S] QUICKSETS [n] QUICKSTEP [n -S] QUIDNUNCS [n] QUIESCENT [adj] QUIETENED [v] QUIETENER [n -S] QUIETISMS [n] QUIETISTS [n] QUIETNESS [n -ES] QUIETUDES [n] QUIETUSES [n] QUILLAIAS [n] QUILLAJAS [n] QUILLBACK [n -S] QUILLINGS [n] QUILLWORK [n -S] QUILLWORT [n -S] QUILTINGS [n] QUINARIES [n] QUINELLAS [n] QUINIDINE [n -S] QUINIELAS [n] QUINOIDAL [adj] QUINOLINE [n -S] QUINOLINS [n] QUINOLONE [n -S] QUINONOID [adj] QUINTAINS [n] QUINTETTE [n -S] QUINTILES [n] QUINTUPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] QUINTUPLY [adv] QUIPPIEST [adj] QUIPSTERS [n] QUIRKIEST [adj] QUISLINGS [n] QUITCLAIM [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUITRENTS [n] QUITTANCE [n -S] QUIVERERS [n] QUIVERING [v] QUIXOTISM [n -S] QUIZZICAL [adj] QUODLIBET [n -S] QUOTATION [n -S] QUOTIDIAN [n -S] QUOTIENTS [n] RABBETING [v] RABBINATE [n -S] RABBINISM [n -S] RABBITERS [n] RABBITING [v] RABIDNESS [n -ES] RACEHORSE [n -S] RACEMATES [n] RACEMISMS [n] RACEMIZED [v] RACEMIZES [v] RACETRACK [n -S] RACEWALKS [v] RACHETING [v] RACHILLAE [n] RACIALISM [n -S] RACIALIST [n -S] RACIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RACKETEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RACKETIER [adj] RACKETING [v] RACKINGLY [adv] RACKWORKS [n] RACLETTES [n] RACONTEUR [n -S] RADIANCES [n] RADIANTLY [adv] RADIATELY [adv] RADIATING [v] RADIATION [n -S] RADIATIVE [adj] RADIATORS [n] RADICALLY [adv] RADICANDS [n] RADICATED [v] RADICATES [v] RADICCHIO [n -CHIOS] RADICULAR [adj] RADIOGRAM [n -S] RADIOLOGY [n -GIES] RADIONICS [n] RADWASTES [n] RAFFINATE [n -S] RAFFINOSE [n -S] RAFFISHLY [adv] RAFFLESIA [n -S] RAGGEDEST [adj] RAGGEDIER [adj] RAGOUTING [v] RAGPICKER [n -S] RAILBIRDS [n] RAILBUSES [n] RAILHEADS [n] RAILROADS [v] RAINBANDS [n] RAINBIRDS [n] RAINCHECK [n -S] RAINCOATS [n] RAINDROPS [n] RAINFALLS [n] RAININESS [n -ES] RAINMAKER [n -S] RAINPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S] RAINSPOUT [n -S] RAINSTORM [n -S] RAINWATER [n -S] RAISEABLE [adj] RAKEHELLS [n] RAKEHELLY [adj] RALLIFORM [adj] RALLYINGS [n] RALLYISTS [n] RAMBUTANS [n] RAMEQUINS [n] RAMIFYING [v] RAMILLIES [n] RAMPAGERS [n] RAMPAGING [v] RAMPANTLY [adv] RAMPARTED [v] RAMRODDED [v] RAMSHORNS [n] RAMTILLAS [n] RANCHERIA [n -S] RANCHEROS [n] RANCHLESS [adj] RANCHLIKE [adj] RANCIDITY [n -TIES] RANCOROUS [adj] RANCOURED [adj] RANDINESS [n -ES] RANDOMIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RANGELAND [n -S] RANGINESS [n -ES] RANSACKED [v] RANSACKER [n -S] RANSOMERS [n] RANSOMING [v] RANTINGLY [adv] RANUNCULI [n] RAPACIOUS [adj] RAPESEEDS [n] RAPIDNESS [n -ES] RAPPAREES [n] RAPPELING [v] RAPPELLED [v] RAPTORIAL [adj] RAPTURING [v] RAPTUROUS [adj] RAREFIERS [n] RAREFYING [v] RARERIPES [n] RARIFYING [v] RASCALITY [n -TIES] RASPBERRY [n -RIES] RASPINESS [n -ES] RASPINGLY [adv] RATAPLANS [v] RATCHETED [v] RATEMETER [n -S] RATEPAYER [n -S] RATFISHES [n] RATICIDES [n] RATIFIERS [n] RATIFYING [v] RATIONALE [n -S] RATIONALS [n] RATIONING [v] RATOONERS [n] RATOONING [v] RATSBANES [n] RATTAILED [adj] RATTENERS [n] RATTENING [v] RATTLEBOX [n -ES] RATTLINGS [n] RATTOONED [v] RAUCITIES [n] RAUCOUSLY [adv] RAUNCHIER [adj] RAUNCHILY [adv] RAUWOLFIA [n -S] RAVELINGS [n] RAVELLERS [n] RAVELLING {raveling=n} [n -S] RAVELMENT [n -S] RAVENINGS [n] RAVENLIKE [adj] RAVIGOTES [n] RAVIGOTTE [n -S] RAVISHERS [n] RAVISHING [v] RAWHIDING [v] RAWNESSES [n] RAZORBACK [n -S] RAZORBILL [n -S] RAZZBERRY [n -RIES] REABSORBS [v] REACCEDED [v] REACCEDES [v] REACCENTS [v] REACCEPTS [v] REACCLAIM [v -ED, -ING, -S] REACCUSED [v] REACCUSES [v] REACHABLE [adj] REACQUIRE [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] REACTANCE [n -S] REACTANTS [n] REACTIONS [n] READAPTED [v] READDICTS [v] READDRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] READINESS [n -ES] READJUSTS [v] READOPTED [v] READORNED [v] READYMADE [n -S] REAFFIRMS [v] REAFFIXED [v] REAFFIXES [v] REALIGNED [v] REALISERS [n] REALISING [v] REALISTIC [adj] REALITIES [n] REALIZERS [n] REALIZING [v] REALTERED [v] REANALYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] REANIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] REANNEXED [v] REANNEXES [v] REANOINTS [v] REAPHOOKS [n] REAPPEARS [v] REAPPLIED [v] REAPPLIES [v] REAPPOINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REAPPROVE [v -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] REARGUARD [adj] REARGUING [v] REARMOUSE {reremouse=n} [n -MICE] REAROUSAL [n -S] REAROUSED [v] REAROUSES [v] REARRANGE [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] REARRESTS [v] REARWARDS [n] REASCENDS [v] REASCENTS [n] REASONERS [n] REASONING [n -S] REASSAILS [v] REASSERTS [v] REASSIGNS [v] REASSORTS [v] REASSUMED [v] REASSUMES [v] REASSURED [v] REASSURES [v] REATTACKS [v] REATTAINS [v] REATTEMPT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REAVAILED [v] REAVOWING [v] REAWAKENS [v] REAWAKING [v] REBAITING [v] REBALANCE [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] REBAPTISM [n -S] REBAPTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] REBBETZIN [n -S] REBELDOMS [n] REBELLING [v] REBELLION [n -S] REBIDDING [v] REBILLING [v] REBINDING [v] REBLENDED [v] REBLOOMED [v] REBOARDED [v] REBODYING [v] REBOILING [v] REBOOKING [v] REBOOTING [v] REBOTTLED [v] REBOTTLES [v] REBOUNDED [v] REBOUNDER one that {rebounds=v} [n -S] REBUFFING [v] REBUILDED [v] REBURIALS [n] REBURYING [v] REBUTTALS [n] REBUTTERS [n] REBUTTING [v] REBUTTONS [v] RECALLERS [n] RECALLING [v] RECAMIERS [n] RECANTERS [n] RECANTING [v] RECAPPING [v] RECAPTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] RECARPETS [v] RECARRIED [v] RECARRIES [v] RECASTING [v] RECATALOG [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECAUTION [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECEIPTED [v] RECEIPTOR [n -S] RECEIVERS [n] RECEIVING [v] RECEMENTS [v] RECENCIES [n] RECENSION [n -S] RECENSORS [v] RECENTEST [adj] RECEPTION [n -S] RECEPTIVE [adj] RECEPTORS [n] RECERTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RECESSING [v] RECESSION [n -S] RECESSIVE [n -S] RECHANGED [v] RECHANGES [v] RECHANNEL [v -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS, -NELED, -NELING] RECHARGED [v] RECHARGER [n -S] RECHARGES [v] RECHARTED [v] RECHARTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECHAUFFE [n -S] RECHECKED [v] RECHERCHE [adj] RECHEWING [v] RECHOOSES [v] RECIPIENT [n -S] RECIRCLED [v] RECIRCLES [v] RECISIONS [n] RECKONERS [n] RECKONING [n -S] RECLADDED [v] RECLAIMED [v] RECLAIMER [n -S] RECLASPED [v] RECLEANED [v] RECLINATE [adj] RECLINERS [n] RECLINING [v] RECLOTHED [v] RECLOTHES [v] RECLUSION [n -S] RECLUSIVE [adj] RECOALING [v] RECOATING [v] RECOCKING [v] RECOGNISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] RECOGNIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] RECOILERS [n] RECOILING [v] RECOINAGE [n -S] RECOINING [v] RECOLLECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOLORED [v] RECOMBINE [v -BINED, -BINING, -BINES] RECOMBING [v] RECOMMEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOMMITS [v] RECOMPILE [v -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] RECOMPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] RECOMPUTE [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] RECONCILE [v -CILED, -CILING, -CILES] RECONDITE [adj] RECONDUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONFERS [v] RECONFINE [v -FINED, -FINING, -FINES] RECONFIRM [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONNECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONNING [v] RECONQUER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONSIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONSOLE [v -SOLED, -SOLING, -SOLES] RECONSULT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONTACT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONTOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONVENE [v -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] RECONVERT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONVEYS [v] RECONVICT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOOKING [v] RECOPYING [v] RECORDERS [n] RECORDING [n -S] RECORDIST [n -S] RECORKING [v] RECOUNTAL [n -S] RECOUNTED [v] RECOUNTER [n -S] RECOUPING [v] RECOUPLED [v] RECOUPLES [v] RECOURSES [n] RECOVERED [v] RECOVERER [n -S] RECRATING [v] RECREANCE [n -S] RECREANCY [n -CIES] RECREANTS [n] RECREATED [v] RECREATES [v] RECREMENT [n -S] RECROSSED [v] RECROSSES [v] RECROWNED [v] RECRUITED [v] RECRUITER [n -S] RECTANGLE [n -S] RECTIFIED [v] RECTIFIER [n -S] RECTIFIES [v] RECTITUDE [n -S] RECTOCELE [n -S] RECTORATE [n -S] RECTORIAL [adj] RECTORIES [n] RECTRICES [n] RECUMBENT [adj] RECURRENT [adj] RECURRING [v] RECURSION [n -S] RECURSIVE [adj] RECURVATE [adj] RECURVING [v] RECUSANCY [n -CIES] RECUSANTS [n] RECUTTING [v] RECYCLERS [n] RECYCLING [v] REDACTING [v] REDACTION [n -S] REDACTORS [n] REDAMAGED [v] REDAMAGES [v] REDARGUED [v] REDARGUES [v] REDBAITED [v] REDBAITER [n -S] REDBREAST [n -S] REDBRICKS [n] REDDENING [v] REDECIDED [v] REDECIDES [v] REDEEMERS [n] REDEEMING [v] REDEFEATS [v] REDEFECTS [v] REDEFINED [v] REDEFINES [v] REDEFYING [v] REDELIVER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDEMANDS [v] REDENYING [v] REDEPLOYS [v] REDEPOSIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDESCEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDESIGNS [v] REDEVELOP [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDFISHES [n] REDHEADED [adj] REDHORSES [n] REDIALING [v] REDIALLED [v] REDICTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] REDIGESTS [v] REDIGRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REDINGOTE [n -S] REDIPPING [v] REDIRECTS [v] REDISCUSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REDISPLAY [v -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] REDISPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] REDISTILL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDIVIDED [v] REDIVIDES [v] REDIVIVUS [adj] REDIVORCE [v -VORCED, -VORCING, -VORCES] REDLINERS [n] REDLINING [n -S] REDNECKED [adj] REDNESSES [n] REDOCKING [v] REDOLENCE [n -S] REDOLENCY [n -CIES] REDONNING [v] REDOUBLED [v] REDOUBLER [n -S] REDOUBLES [v] REDOUNDED [v] REDRAFTED [v] REDRAWERS [n] REDRAWING [v] REDREAMED [v] REDRESSED [v] REDRESSER [n -S] REDRESSES [v] REDRESSOR [n -S] REDRILLED [v] REDRIVING [v] REDSHANKS [n] REDSHIFTS [n] REDSHIRTS [v] REDSTARTS [n] REDUBBING [v] REDUCIBLE [adj] REDUCIBLY [adv] REDUCTANT [n -S] REDUCTASE [n -S] REDUCTION [n -S] REDUCTIVE [adj] REDUCTORS [n] REDUNDANT [adj] REDUVIIDS [n] REEARNING [v] REECHIEST [adj] REECHOING [v] REEDBIRDS [n] REEDBUCKS [n] REEDIFIED [v] REEDIFIES [v] REEDINESS [n -ES] REEDITING [v] REEDITION [n -S] REEDLINGS [n] REEDUCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] REEJECTED [v] REELECTED [v] REELEVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] REEMBARKS [v] REEMBRACE [v -BRACED, -BRACING, -BRACES] REEMERGED [v] REEMERGES [v] REEMITTED [v] REEMPLOYS [v] REENACTED [v] REENACTOR [n -S] REENDOWED [v] REENFORCE [v -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] REENGAGED [v] REENGAGES [v] REENGRAVE [v -GRAVED, -GRAVING, -GRAVES] REENJOYED [v] REENLARGE [v -LARGED, -LARGING, -LARGES] REENLISTS [v] REENROLLS [v] REENSLAVE [v -SLAVED, -SLAVING, -SLAVES] REENTERED [v] REENTRANT [n -S] REENTRIES [n] REERECTED [v] REEVOKING [v] REEXAMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] REEXECUTE [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] REEXHIBIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REEXPLAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REEXPLORE [v -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES] REEXPORTS [v] REEXPOSED [v] REEXPOSES [v] REEXPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REFALLING [v] REFASHION [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFASTENS [v] REFECTING [v] REFECTION [n -S] REFECTIVE [adj] REFECTORY [n -RIES] REFEEDING [v] REFEELING [v] REFELLING [v] REFENCING [v] REFERABLE [adj] REFERENCE [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] REFERENDA [n] REFERENTS [n] REFERRALS [n] REFERRERS [n] REFERRING [v] REFIGURED [v] REFIGURES [v] REFILLING [v] REFILMING [v] REFILTERS [v] REFINABLE [adj] REFINANCE [v -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] REFINDING [v] REFITTING [v] REFLAGGED [v] REFLATING [v] REFLATION [n -S] REFLECTED [v] REFLECTOR [n -S] REFLEXING [v] REFLEXION [n -S] REFLEXIVE [n -S] REFLOATED [v] REFLOODED [v] REFLOWERS [v] REFLOWING [v] REFLUENCE [n -S] REFLUXING [v] REFOCUSED [v] REFOCUSES [v] REFOLDING [v] REFORESTS [v] REFORGING [v] REFORMATE [n -S] REFORMATS [v] REFORMERS [n] REFORMING [v] REFORMISM [n -S] REFORMIST [n -S] REFORTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REFOUNDED [v] REFRACTED [v] REFRACTOR [n -S] REFRAINED [v] REFRAINER [n -S] REFRAMING [v] REFREEZES [v] REFRESHED [v] REFRESHEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REFRESHER [n -S] REFRESHES [v] REFRONTED [v] REFUELING [v] REFUELLED [v] REFULGENT [adj] REFUNDERS [n] REFUNDING [v] REFURBISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REFURNISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REFUSABLE [adj] REFUSENIK [n -S] REFUSNIKS [n] REFUTABLE [adj] REFUTABLY [adv] REGAINERS [n] REGAINING [v] REGALNESS [n -ES] REGARDANT [adj] REGARDFUL [adj] REGARDING [v] REGATHERS [v] REGAUGING [v] REGEARING [v] REGELATED [v] REGELATES [v] REGENCIES [n] REGICIDAL [adj] REGICIDES [n] REGILDING [v] REGIMENTS [v] REGIONALS [n] REGISSEUR [n -S] REGISTERS [v] REGISTRAR [n -S] REGLAZING [v] REGLORIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REGLOSSED [v] REGLOSSES [v] REGLOWING [v] REGOLITHS [n] REGORGING [v] REGRADING [v] REGRAFTED [v] REGRANTED [v] REGRATING [v] REGREENED [v] REGREETED [v] REGRESSED [v] REGRESSES [v] REGRESSOR [n -S] REGRETFUL [adj] REGRETTED [v] REGRETTER [n -S] REGROOMED [v] REGROOVED [v] REGROOVES [v] REGROUPED [v] REGROWING [v] REGROWTHS [n] REGULABLE [adj] REGULARLY [adv] REGULATED [v] REGULATES [v] REGULATOR [n -S] REGULUSES [n] REHABBERS [n] REHABBING [v] REHAMMERS [v] REHANDLED [v] REHANDLES [v] REHANGING [v] REHARDENS [v] REHASHING [v] REHEARING [n -S] REHEARSAL [n -S] REHEARSED [v] REHEARSER [n -S] REHEARSES [v] REHEATERS [n] REHEATING [v] REHEELING [v] REHEMMING [v] REHINGING [v] REHOBOAMS [n] REHOUSING [v] REHYDRATE [v -DRATED, -DRATING, -DRATES] REIGNITED [v] REIGNITES [v] REIMAGINE [v -GINED, -GINING, -GINES] REIMAGING [v] REIMBURSE [v -BURSED, -BURSING, -BURSES] REIMMERSE [v -MERSED, -MERSING, -MERSES] REIMPLANT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REIMPORTS [v] REIMPOSED [v] REIMPOSES [v] REINCITED [v] REINCITES [v] REINDEERS [n] REINDEXED [v] REINDEXES [v] REINDICTS [v] REINDUCED [v] REINDUCES [v] REINDUCTS [v] REINFECTS [v] REINFLAME [v -FLAMED, -FLAMING, -FLAMES] REINFLATE [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] REINFORCE [v -FORCED, -FORCING, -FORCES] REINFORMS [v] REINFUSED [v] REINFUSES [v] REINHABIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINJECTS [v] REINJURED [v] REINJURES [v] REINSERTS [v] REINSPECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINSPIRE [v -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] REINSTALL [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINSTATE [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] REINSURED [v] REINSURER [n -S] REINSURES [v] REINVADED [v] REINVADES [v] REINVENTS [v] REINVESTS [v] REINVITED [v] REINVITES [v] REINVOKED [v] REINVOKES [v] REINVOLVE [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] REISSUERS [n] REISSUING [v] REITERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REJACKETS [v] REJECTEES [n] REJECTERS [n] REJECTING [v] REJECTION [n -S] REJECTIVE [adj] REJECTORS [n] REJIGGERS [v] REJIGGING [v] REJOICERS [n] REJOICING [n -S] REJOINDER [n -S] REJOINING [v] REJUDGING [v] REJUGGLED [v] REJUGGLES [v] REJUSTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REKINDLED [v] REKINDLES [v] REKNITTED [v] REKNOTTED [v] RELABELED [v] RELACQUER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELANDING [v] RELAPSERS [n] RELAPSING [v] RELATABLE [adj] RELATEDLY [adv] RELATIONS [n] RELATIVES [n] RELAUNDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RELAXABLE [adj] RELAXANTS [n] RELAXEDLY [adv] RELEARNED [v] RELEASERS [n] RELEASING [v] RELEGABLE [adj] RELEGATED [v] RELEGATES [v] RELENDING [v] RELENTING [v] RELETTERS [v] RELETTING [v] RELEVANCE [n -S] RELEVANCY [n -CIES] RELIABLES [n] RELIANCES [n] RELIANTLY [adv] RELICENSE [v -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] RELICTION [n -S] RELIEVERS [n] RELIEVING [v] RELIGHTED [v] RELIGIONS [n] RELIGIOSE [adj] RELIGIOUS [adj] RELINKING [v] RELIQUARY [n -RIES] RELIQUEFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RELIQUIAE [n] RELISHING [v] RELISTING [v] RELIVABLE [adj] RELOADERS [n] RELOADING [v] RELOANING [v] RELOCATED [v] RELOCATEE [n -S] RELOCATES [v] RELOCKING [v] RELOOKING [v] RELUCTANT [adj] RELUCTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] RELUCTING [v] RELUMINED [v] RELUMINES [v] REMAILING [v] REMAINDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMAINING [v] REMANDING [v] REMANENCE [n -S] REMANNING [v] REMAPPING [v] REMARKERS [n] REMARKETS [v] REMARKING [v] REMARQUES [n] REMARRIED [v] REMARRIES [v] REMASTERS [v] REMATCHED [v] REMATCHES [v] REMEASURE [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] REMEDIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REMEDYING [v] REMEETING [v] REMELTING [v] REMEMBERS [v] REMENDING [v] REMERGING [v] REMIGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] REMINDERS [n] REMINDFUL [adj] REMINDING [v] REMINISCE [v -NISCED, -NISCING, -NISCES] REMINTING [v] REMISSION [n -S] REMISSIVE [adj] REMITMENT [n -S] REMITTALS [n] REMITTENT [adj] REMITTERS [n] REMITTING [v] REMITTORS [n] REMIXTURE [n -S] REMNANTAL [adj] REMODELED [v] REMODELER [n -S] REMOISTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REMOLADES [n] REMOLDING [v] REMONTANT [n -S] REMOTIONS [n] REMOULADE [n -S] REMOUNTED [v] REMOVABLE [adj] REMOVABLY [adv] REMOVEDLY [adv] RENAILING [v] RENASCENT [adj] RENATURED [v] RENATURES [v] RENCONTRE [n -S] RENDERERS [n] RENDERING [n -S] RENDITION [n -S] RENDZINAS [n] RENEGADED [v] RENEGADES [v] RENEGADOS [n] RENESTING [v] RENEWABLE [n -S] RENEWABLY [adv] RENEWEDLY [adv] RENIGGING [v] RENITENCE [n -S] RENITENCY [n -CIES] RENOGRAMS [n] RENOUNCED [v] RENOUNCER [n -S] RENOUNCES [v] RENOVATED [v] RENOVATES [v] RENOVATOR [n -S] RENOWNING [v] RENUMBERS [v] REOBJECTS [v] REOBSERVE [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] REOBTAINS [v] REOFFERED [v] REOPENING [v] REOPERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REOPPOSED [v] REOPPOSES [v] REORDAINS [v] REORDERED [v] REORIENTS [v] REOUTFITS [v] REOXIDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] REPACKAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] REPACKING [v] REPAINTED [v] REPAIRERS [n] REPAIRING [v] REPAIRMAN [n REPAIRMEN] REPAIRMEN [n] REPANELED [v] REPAPERED [v] REPARABLE [adj] REPARABLY [adv] REPARKING [v] REPARTEES [n] REPASSAGE [n -S] REPASSING [v] REPASTING [v] REPATCHED [v] REPATCHES [v] REPATTERN [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPAYABLE [adj] REPAYMENT [n -S] REPEALERS [n] REPEALING [v] REPEATERS [n] REPEATING [v] REPECHAGE [n -S] REPEGGING [v] REPELLANT [n -S] REPELLENT [n -S] REPELLERS [n] REPELLING [v] REPENTANT [adj] REPENTERS [n] REPENTING [v] REPEOPLED [v] REPEOPLES [v] REPERKING [v] REPERTORY [n -RIES] REPETENDS [n] REPHRASED [v] REPHRASES [v] REPIGMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPINNING [v] REPLACERS [n] REPLACING [v] REPLANNED [v] REPLANTED [v] REPLASTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPLATING [v] REPLAYING [v] REPLEADED [v] REPLEADER [n -S] REPLEDGED [v] REPLEDGES [v] REPLENISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REPLETELY [adv] REPLETION [n -S] REPLEVIED [v] REPLEVIES [v] REPLEVINS [v] REPLICASE [n -S] REPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] REPLICONS [n] REPLOTTED [v] REPLOWING [v] REPLUMBED [v] REPLUNGED [v] REPLUNGES [v] REPOLLING [v] REPORTAGE [n -S] REPORTERS [n] REPORTING [v] REPOSEDLY [adv] REPOSEFUL [adj] REPOSITED [v] REPOSSESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REPOTTING [v] REPOURING [v] REPOUSSES [n] REPOWERED [v] REPREHEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPRESENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPRESSED [v] REPRESSER [n -S] REPRESSES [v] REPRESSOR [n -S] REPRICING [v] REPRIEVAL [n -S] REPRIEVED [v] REPRIEVES [v] REPRIMAND [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPRINTED [v] REPRINTER [n -S] REPRISALS [n] REPRISING [v] REPROBATE [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] REPROBING [v] REPROCESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REPRODUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] REPROGRAM [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] REPROVALS [n] REPROVERS [n] REPROVING [v] REPTILIAN [n -S] REPTILIUM a building for housing reptiles [n -ILIA] REPUBLICS [n] REPUBLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REPUDIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REPUGNANT [adj] REPUGNING [v] REPULSERS [n] REPULSING [v] REPULSION [n -S] REPULSIVE [adj] REPUMPING [v] REPURPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] REPURSUED [v] REPURSUES [v] REPUTABLE [adj] REPUTABLY [adv] REPUTEDLY [adv] REQUALIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REQUESTED [v] REQUESTER [n -S] REQUESTOR [n -S] REQUIRERS [n] REQUIRING [v] REQUISITE [n -S] REQUITALS [n] REQUITERS [n] REQUITING [v] RERACKING [v] RERADIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] RERAISING [v] REREADING [n -S] REREBRACE [n -S] RERECORDS [v] REREDOSES [n] RERELEASE [v -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] REREMINDS [v] REREMOUSE a bat (a flying mammal) [n -MICE] RERENTING [v] REREPEATS [v] REREVIEWS [v] REREWARDS [n] RERIGGING [v] REROLLERS [n] REROLLING [v] REROOFING [v] REROUTING [v] RERUNNING [v] RESADDLED [v] RESADDLES [v] RESAILING [v] RESALABLE [adj] RESALUTED [v] RESALUTES [v] RESAMPLED [v] RESAMPLES [v] RESCALING [v] RESCHOOLS [v] RESCINDED [v] RESCINDER one that {rescinds=v} [n -S] RESCORING [v] RESCREENS [v] RESCRIPTS [n] RESCUABLE [adj] RESCULPTS [v] RESEALING [v] RESEASONS [v] RESEATING [v] RESECTING [v] RESECTION [n -S] RESECURED [v] RESECURES [v] RESEEDING [v] RESEEKING [v] RESEIZING [v] RESEIZURE [n -S] RESELECTS [v] RESELLERS [n] RESELLING [v] RESEMBLED [v] RESEMBLER [n -S] RESEMBLES [v] RESENDING [v] RESENTFUL [adj] RESENTING [v] RESENTIVE [adj] RESERPINE [n -S] RESERVERS [n] RESERVICE [v -VICED, -VICING, -VICES] RESERVING [v] RESERVIST [n -S] RESERVOIR [n -S] RESETTERS [n] RESETTING [v] RESETTLED [v] RESETTLES [v] RESHAPERS [n] RESHAPING [v] RESHARPEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESHAVING [v] RESHINGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] RESHINING [v] RESHIPPED [v] RESHIPPER [n -S] RESHOEING [v] RESHOWERS [v] RESHOWING [v] RESHUFFLE [v -FLED, -FLING, -FLES] RESIDENCE [n -S] RESIDENCY [n -CIES] RESIDENTS [n] RESIDUALS [n] RESIDUARY [adj] RESIDUUMS [n] RESIFTING [v] RESIGHTED [v] RESIGNERS [n] RESIGNING [v] RESILIENT [adj] RESILVERS [v] RESINATED [v] RESINATES [v] RESINLIKE [adj] RESINOIDS [n] RESISTANT [n -S] RESISTERS [n] RESISTING [v] RESISTIVE [adj] RESISTORS [n] RESITTING [n -S] RESITUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] RESLATING [v] RESMELTED [v] RESMOOTHS [v] RESOAKING [v] RESODDING [v] RESOFTENS [v] RESOLDERS [v] RESOLUBLE [adj] RESOLUTER [adj] RESOLUTES [n] RESOLVENT [n -S] RESOLVERS [n] RESOLVING [v] RESONANCE [n -S] RESONANTS [n] RESONATED [v] RESONATES [v] RESONATOR [n -S] RESORBING [v] RESORCINS [n] RESORTERS [n] RESORTING [v] RESOUNDED [v] RESOURCES [n] RESPACING [v] RESPADING [v] RESPECIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RESPECTED [v] RESPECTER [n -S] RESPELLED [v] RESPIRING [v] RESPITING [v] RESPLICED [v] RESPLICES [v] RESPONDED [v] RESPONDER [n -S] RESPONSES [n] RESPONSUM a written rabbinic decision [n -SA] RESPOOLED [v] RESPOTTED [v] RESPRAYED [v] RESPREADS [v] RESPRINGS [v] RESPROUTS [v] RESTABLED [v] RESTABLES [v] RESTACKED [v] RESTAFFED [v] RESTAGING [v] RESTAMPED [v] RESTARTED [v] RESTATING [v] RESTATION [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESTFULLY [adv] RESTIFORM [adj] RESTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] RESTIVELY [adv] RESTOCKED [v] RESTOKING [v] RESTORALS [n] RESTORERS [n] RESTORING [v] RESTRAINS [v] RESTRAINT [n -S] RESTRETCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RESTRICTS [v] RESTRIKES [v] RESTRINGS [v] RESTRIVEN [v] RESTRIVES [v] RESTROOMS [n] RESTUDIED [v] RESTUDIES [v] RESTUFFED [v] RESTYLING [v] RESUBJECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESUBMITS [v] RESULTANT [n -S] RESULTFUL [adj] RESULTING [v] RESUMABLE [adj] RESUMMONS [v] RESURFACE [v -FACED, -FACING, -FACES] RESURGENT [adj] RESURGING [v] RESURRECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESURVEYS [v] RESUSPEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESWALLOW [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETACKING [v] RETACKLED [v] RETACKLES [v] RETAGGING [v] RETAILERS [n] RETAILING [n -S] RETAILORS [v] RETAINERS [n] RETAINING [v] RETALIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] RETALLIED [v] RETALLIES [v] RETARDANT [n -S] RETARDATE [n -S] RETARDERS [n] RETARDING [v] RETARGETS [v] RETASTING [v] RETEACHES [v] RETEAMING [v] RETEARING [v] RETELLING [n -S] RETEMPERS [v] RETENTION [n -S] RETENTIVE [adj] RETESTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RETESTING [v] RETEXTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] RETHINKER [n -S] RETHOUGHT [v] RETHREADS [v] RETIARIUS a ancient Roman gladiator [n -ARII] RETICENCE [n -S] RETICENCY [n -CIES] RETICULAR [adj] RETICULES [n] RETICULUM a netlike structure [n -LA or -LUMS] RETIGHTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETINENES [n] RETINITES [n] RETINITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES] RETINOIDS [n] RETINTING [v] RETINULAE [n] RETINULAR [adj] RETINULAS [n] RETIRANTS [n] RETIREDLY [adv] RETITLING [v] RETOOLING [v] RETORSION [n -S] RETORTERS [n] RETORTING [v] RETORTION [n -S] RETOTALED [v] RETOUCHED [v] RETOUCHER [n -S] RETOUCHES [v] RETRACERS [n] RETRACING [v] RETRACKED [v] RETRACTED [v] RETRACTOR [n -S] RETRAINED [v] RETRAINEE [n -S] RETREADED [v] RETREATED [v] RETREATER [n -S] RETRIEVAL [n -S] RETRIEVED [v] RETRIEVER [n -S] RETRIEVES [v] RETRIMMED [v] RETROACTS [v] RETROCEDE [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] RETRODICT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETROFIRE [v -FIRED, -FIRING, -FIRES] RETROFITS [v] RETROFLEX [n -ES] RETRONYMS [n] RETROPACK [n -S] RETROUSSE [adj] RETURNEES [n] RETURNERS [n] RETURNING [v] RETWISTED [v] REUNIFIED [v] REUNIFIES [v] REUNITERS [n] REUNITING [v] REUPTAKES [n] REUSABLES [n] REUTILIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REUTTERED [v] REVALUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REVALUING [v] REVAMPERS [n] REVAMPING [v] REVANCHES [n] REVARNISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REVEALERS [n] REVEALING [v] REVEILLES [n] REVELATOR [n -S] REVELLERS [n] REVELLING [v] REVELMENT [n -S] REVELRIES [n] REVELROUS [adj] REVENANTS [n] REVENGERS [n] REVENGING [v] REVENUERS [n] REVERABLE [adj] REVERBING [v] REVERENCE [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] REVERENDS [n] REVERSALS [n] REVERSELY [adv] REVERSERS [n] REVERSING [v] REVERSION [n -S] REVERTANT [n -S] REVERTERS [n] REVERTING [v] REVERTIVE [adj] REVESTING [v] REVETMENT [n -S] REVETTING [v] REVIBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] REVICTUAL [v -ALLED, -ALLING, -ALS, -ALED, -ALING] REVIEWALS [n] REVIEWERS [n] REVIEWING [v] REVIOLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] REVISABLE [adj] REVISIONS [n] REVISITED [v] REVIVABLE [adj] REVOCABLE [adj] REVOCABLY [adv] REVOICING [v] REVOKABLE [adj] REVOLTERS [n] REVOLTING [v] REVOLVERS [n] REVOLVING [v] REVULSION [n -S] REVULSIVE [adj] REWAKENED [v] REWARDERS [n] REWARDING [v] REWARMING [v] REWASHING [v] REWEARING [v] REWEAVING [v] REWEDDING [v] REWEIGHED [v] REWELDING [v] REWETTING [v] REWIDENED [v] REWINDERS [n] REWINDING [v] REWINNING [v] REWORDING [v] REWORKING [v] REWRAPPED [v] REWRITERS [n] REWRITING [v] REWRITTEN [v] REWROUGHT [v] REZEROING [v] RHABDOMAL [adj] RHABDOMES [n] RHACHIDES [n] RHACHISES [n] RHAMNOSES [n] RHAMNUSES [n] RHAPSODES [n] RHAPSODIC [adj] RHATANIES [n] RHEOBASES [n] RHEOBASIC [adj] RHEOLOGIC [adj] RHEOMETER [n -S] RHEOPHILE [n -S] RHEOSTATS [n] RHEOTAXES [n] RHEOTAXIS [n -TAXES] RHETORICS [n] RHEUMATIC [n -S] RHEUMATIZ [n -ES] RHEUMIEST [adj] RHIGOLENE [n -S] RHINOCERI [n] RHINOLOGY [n -GIES] RHIZOBIAL [adj] RHIZOBIUM a rod-shaped bacterium [n -BIA] RHIZOIDAL [adj] RHIZOMATA [n] RHIZOPODS [n] RHIZOTOMY [n -MIES] RHODAMINE [n -S] RHODAMINS [n] RHODOLITE [n -S] RHODONITE [n -S] RHODOPSIN [n -S] RHOMBICAL [adj] RHOMBOIDS [n] RHOMBUSES [n] RHONCHIAL [adj] RHOTACISM [n -S] RHUMBAING [v] RHYMELESS [adj] RHYMESTER [n -S] RHYOLITES [n] RHYOLITIC [adj] RHYTHMICS [n] RHYTHMIST [n -S] RHYTHMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] RHYTIDOME [n -S] RIBAVIRIN [n -S] RIBBONING [v] RIBOSOMAL [adj] RIBOSOMES [n] RIBOZYMAL [adj] RIBOZYMES [n] RICEBIRDS [n] RICERCARE [n -CARI] RICERCARI [n] RICERCARS [n] RICHENING [v] RICHWEEDS [n] RICINUSES [n] RICKETIER [adj] RICKRACKS [n] RICKSHAWS [n] RICOCHETS [v] RIDDANCES [n] RIDERLESS [adj] RIDERSHIP [n -S] RIDGEBACK [n -S] RIDGELINE [n -S] RIDGELING [n -S] RIDGEPOLE [n -S] RIDGETOPS [n] RIDGLINGS [n] RIDICULED [v] RIDICULER one that {ridicules=v} [n -S] RIDICULES [v] RIESLINGS [n] RIFAMPINS [n] RIFAMYCIN [n -S] RIFFRAFFS [n] RIFLEBIRD [n -S] RIFLERIES [n] RIGADOONS [n] RIGATONIS [n] RIGAUDONS [n] RIGHTEOUS [adj] RIGHTISMS [n] RIGHTISTS [n] RIGHTMOST [adj] RIGHTNESS [n -ES] RIGHTSIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] RIGHTWARD [adj] RIGIDNESS [n -ES] RIGMAROLE [n -S] RIGORISMS [n] RIGORISTS [n] RIJSTAFEL [n -S] RILLETTES [n] RIMESTERS [n] RINGBARKS [v] RINGBOLTS [n] RINGBONES [n] RINGDOVES [n] RINGINGLY [adv] RINGLETED [adj] RINGNECKS [n] RINGSIDES [n] RINGTAILS [n] RINGWORMS [n] RIOTOUSLY [adv] RIPOSTING [v] RIPPINGLY [adv] RIPPLIEST [adj] RIPRAPPED [v] RIPSAWING [v] RISKINESS [n -ES] RITONAVIR [n -S] RITUALISM [n -S] RITUALIST [n -S] RITUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RITZINESS [n -ES] RIVALLING [v] RIVALRIES [n] RIVALROUS [adj] RIVERBANK [n -S] RIVERBEDS [n] RIVERBOAT [n -S] RIVERHEAD [n -S] RIVERLESS [adj] RIVERLIKE [adj] RIVERSIDE [n -S] RIVERWARD [adv] RIVERWEED [n -S] RIVETTING [v] ROADBLOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROADHOUSE [n -S] ROADKILLS [n] ROADSHOWS [n] ROADSIDES [n] ROADSTEAD [n -S] ROADSTERS [n] ROADWORKS [n] ROARINGLY [adv] ROBBERIES [n] ROBORANTS [n] ROBOTISMS [n] ROBOTIZED [v] ROBOTIZES [v] ROBOTRIES [n] ROBUSTEST [adj] ROCAILLES [n] ROCAMBOLE [n -S] ROCKABIES [n] ROCKABYES [n] ROCKAWAYS [n] ROCKBOUND [adj] ROCKERIES [n] ROCKETEER one that fires, pilots, or rides in a rocket [n -S] ROCKETERS [n] ROCKETING [v] ROCKFALLS [n] ROCKHOUND [n -S] ROCKINESS [n -ES] ROCKINGLY [adv] ROCKLINGS [n] ROCKROSES [n] ROCKSHAFT [n -S] ROCKSLIDE [n -S] ROCKWEEDS [n] ROCKWORKS [n] ROENTGENS [n] ROGATIONS [n] ROGUERIES [n] ROGUISHLY [adv] ROISTERED [v] ROISTERER one that {roisters=v} [n -S] ROLAMITES [n] ROLLAWAYS [n] ROLLBACKS [n] ROLLICKED [v] ROLLOVERS [n] ROMANCERS [n] ROMANCING [v] ROMANISED [v] ROMANISES [v] ROMANIZED [v] ROMANIZES [v] ROMANTICS [n] ROMELDALE [n -S] ROMPINGLY [adv] RONDELETS [n] RONDELLES [n] ROOFLINES [n] ROOFTREES [n] ROOKERIES [n] ROOMETTES [n] ROOMINESS [n -ES] ROOMMATES [n] ROORBACHS [n] ROORBACKS [n] ROOTHOLDS [n] ROOTINESS [n -ES] ROOTSTALK [n -S] ROOTSTOCK [n -S] ROOTWORMS [n] ROPEWALKS [n] ROQUETING [v] ROQUETTES [n] ROSACEOUS [adj] ROSANILIN [n -S] ROSARIANS [n] ROSARIUMS [n] ROSEATELY [adv] ROSEROOTS [n] ROSESLUGS [n] ROSEWATER [adj] ROSEWOODS [n] ROSINWEED [n -S] ROSTELLAR [adj] ROSTELLUM a small, beaklike structure [n -LA or -LUMS] ROSTRALLY [adv] ROTAMETER [n -S] ROTATABLE [adj] ROTATIONS [n] ROTATORES [n] ROTAVIRUS [n -ES] ROTENONES [n] ROTIFERAL [adj] ROTIFERAN [n -S] ROTOTILLS [v] ROTTENEST [adj] ROTUNDITY [n -TIES] ROTURIERS [n] ROUGHAGES [n] ROUGHBACK [n -S] ROUGHCAST [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CASTS] ROUGHENED [v] ROUGHHEWN [v] ROUGHHEWS [v] ROUGHLEGS [n] ROUGHNECK [v -ED, -ING, -S] ROUGHNESS [n -ES] ROUGHSHOD [adj] ROULETTED [v] ROULETTES [v] ROUNDBALL [n -S] ROUNDELAY [n -LAYS] ROUNDHEEL [n -S] ROUNDLETS [n] ROUNDNESS [n -ES] ROUNDSMAN [n ROUNDSMEN] ROUNDSMEN [n] ROUNDTRIP [n -S] ROUNDWOOD [n -S] ROUNDWORM [n -S] ROUSEMENT [n -S] ROUSINGLY [adv] ROUSSEAUS [n] ROUTEWAYS [n] ROUTINELY [adv] ROUTINISM [n -S] ROUTINIST [n -S] ROUTINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ROWDINESS [n -ES] ROWDYISMS [n] ROWELLING [v] ROYALISMS [n] ROYALISTS [n] ROYALMAST [n -S] ROYALTIES [n] ROYSTERED [v] RUBBABOOS [n] RUBBERIER [adj] RUBBERING [v] RUBBERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RUBBISHES [n] RUBBLIEST [adj] RUBBOARDS [n] RUBELLITE [n -S] RUBESCENT [adj] RUBIDIUMS [n] RUBRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] RUBRICIAN [n -S] RUCKSACKS [n] RUDBECKIA [n -S] RUDDINESS [n -ES] RUDDLEMAN [n RUDDLEMEN] RUDDLEMEN [n] RUDESBIES [n] RUDIMENTS [n] RUFESCENT [adj] RUFFIANLY [adj] RUFFLIEST [adj] RUGGEDEST [adj] RUGGEDIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RUINATING [v] RUINATION [n -S] RUINOUSLY [adv] RULERSHIP [n -S] RUMBLINGS [n] RUMINANTS [n] RUMINATED [v] RUMINATES [v] RUMINATOR [n -S] RUMMAGERS [n] RUMMAGING [v] RUMOURING [v] RUMPLIEST [adj] RUMRUNNER [n -S] RUNABOUTS [n] RUNAGATES [n] RUNAROUND [n -S] RUNCINATE [adj] RUNNINESS [n -ES] RUNROUNDS [n] RUNTINESS [n -ES] RUNTISHLY [adv] RUPTURING [v] RURALISED [v] RURALISES [v] RURALISMS [n] RURALISTS [n] RURALITES [n] RURALIZED [v] RURALIZES [v] RUSHLIGHT [n -S] RUSSETING [n -S] RUSSIFIED [v] RUSSIFIES [v] RUSTICALS [n] RUSTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] RUSTICITY [n -TIES] RUSTINESS [n -ES] RUSTPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S] RUTABAGAS [n] RUTHENIUM [n -S] RUTHFULLY [adv] RUTTINESS [n -ES] RUTTISHLY [adv] SABADILLA [n -S] SABBATICS [n] SABERLIKE [adj] SABLEFISH [n -ES] SABOTAGED [v] SABOTAGES [v] SABOTEURS [n] SACCHARIC [adj] SACCHARIN [n -S] SACCULATE [adj] SACKCLOTH [n -S] SACRALIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] SACRAMENT [n -S] SACRARIAL [adj] SACRARIUM an ancient roman shrine [n -RIA] SACRIFICE [v -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] SACRILEGE [n -S] SACRISTAN [n -S] SADDENING [v] SADDLEBAG [n -S] SADDLEBOW [n -S] SADNESSES [n] SAFARIING [v] SAFEGUARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAFELIGHT [n -S] SAFETYING [v] SAFETYMAN [n SAFETYMEN] SAFETYMEN [n] SAFFLOWER [n -S] SAFRANINE [n -S] SAFRANINS [n] SAGACIOUS [adj] SAGAMORES [n] SAGEBRUSH [n -ES] SAGGARING [v] SAGGERING [v] SAGITTARY [n -RIES] SAGITTATE [adj] SAILBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] SAILBOATS [n] SAILCLOTH [n -S] SAILMAKER [n -S] SAILPLANE [v -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] SAINFOINS [n] SAINTDOMS [n] SAINTHOOD [n -S] SAINTLIER [adj] SAINTLIKE [adj] SAINTSHIP [n -S] SALAAMING [v] SALACIOUS [adj] SALADANGS [n] SALARIATS [n] SALARYING [v] SALARYMAN [n SALARYMEN] SALARYMEN [n] SALERATUS [n -ES] SALEROOMS [n] SALESGIRL [n -S] SALESLADY [n -DIES] SALESROOM [n -S] SALICINES [n] SALIENCES [n] SALIENTLY [adv] SALIFYING [v] SALIMETER [n -S] SALIMETRY [n -TRIES] SALINIZED [v] SALINIZES [v] SALIVATED [v] SALIVATES [v] SALIVATOR [n -S] SALLOWEST [adj] SALLOWING [v] SALLOWISH [adj] SALMONIDS [n] SALMONOID [n -S] SALOMETER [n -S] SALPIFORM [adj] SALPINGES [n] SALSIFIES [n] SALSILLAS [n] SALTATION [n -S] SALTATORY [adj] SALTBOXES [n] SALTCHUCK [n -S] SALTINESS [n -ES] SALTPETER [n -S] SALTPETRE [n -S] SALTWATER [adj] SALTWORKS [n] SALTWORTS [n] SALUBRITY [n -TIES] SALURETIC [n -S] SALVAGEES [n] SALVAGERS [n] SALVAGING [v] SALVARSAN [n -S] SALVATION [n -S] SAMARITAN [n -S] SAMARIUMS [n] SAMIZDATS [n] SAMPHIRES [n] SAMPLINGS [n] SANATORIA [n] SANBENITO [n -TOS] SANCTIONS [v] SANCTUARY [n -RIES] SANDALING [v] SANDALLED [v] SANDARACS [n] SANDBANKS [n] SANDBLAST [v -ED, -ING, -S] SANDBOXES [n] SANDBURRS [n] SANDCRACK [n -S] SANDFLIES [n] SANDGLASS [n -ES] SANDINESS [n -ES] SANDLINGS [n] SANDPAPER [v -ED, -ING, -S] SANDPEEPS [n] SANDPILES [n] SANDPIPER [n -S] SANDSHOES [n] SANDSOAPS [n] SANDSPURS [n] SANDSTONE [n -S] SANDSTORM [n -S] SANDWORMS [n] SANDWORTS [n] SANGAREES [n] SANGFROID [n -S] SANGUINES [n] SANIDINES [n] SANITARIA [n] SANITATED [v] SANITATES [v] SANITISED [v] SANITISES [v] SANITIZED [v] SANITIZER [n -S] SANITIZES [v] SANITORIA [n] SANNYASIN [n -S] SANNYASIS [n] SANSERIFS [n] SANTALOLS [n] SANTERIAS [n] SANTOLINA [n -S] SANTONICA [n -S] SANTONINS [n] SAPANWOOD [n -S] SAPHEADED [adj] SAPHENOUS [adj] SAPIENCES [n] SAPIENTLY [adv] SAPODILLA [n -S] SAPOGENIN [n -S] SAPONATED [adj] SAPONINES [n] SAPONITES [n] SAPORIFIC [adj] SAPPHIRES [n] SAPPHISMS [n] SAPPHISTS [n] SAPPINESS [n -ES] SAPRAEMIA [n -S] SAPREMIAS [n] SAPROBIAL [adj] SAPROLITE [n -S] SAPROPELS [n] SAPROZOIC [adj] SAPSUCKER [n -S] SARABANDE [n -S] SARABANDS [n] SARCASTIC [adj] SARCENETS [n] SARCOCARP [n -S] SARCOLOGY [n -GIES] SARCOMATA [n] SARCOMERE [n -S] SARCOSOME [n -S] SARDINING [v] SARDIUSES [n] SARGASSOS [n] SARGASSUM [n -S] SARMENTUM a {sarment=n} [n -TA] SARODISTS [n] SARSENETS [n] SARTORIAL [adj] SARTORIUS a flat, narrow thigh muscle [n -TORII] SASHAYING [v] SASKATOON [n -S] SASQUATCH [n -ES] SASSABIES [n] SASSAFRAS [n -ES] SASSINESS [n -ES] SASSWOODS [n] SASSYWOOD [n -S] SATANICAL [adj] SATANISMS [n] SATANISTS [n] SATCHELED [adj] SATELLITE [n -S] SATIATING [v] SATIATION [n -S] SATIETIES [n] SATINETTE [n -S] SATINPODS [n] SATINWOOD [n -S] SATIRICAL [adj] SATIRISED [v] SATIRISES [v] SATIRISTS [n] SATIRIZED [v] SATIRIZER [n -S] SATIRIZES [v] SATISFICE [v -FICED, -FICING, -FICES] SATISFIED [v] SATISFIER [n -S] SATISFIES [v] SATRAPIES [n] SATURABLE [adj] SATURANTS [n] SATURATED [v] SATURATER [n -S] SATURATES [v] SATURATOR [n -S] SATURNIID [n -S] SATURNINE [adj] SATURNISM [n -S] SATYRICAL [adj] SATYRLIKE [adj] SAUCEBOAT [n -S] SAUCEPANS [n] SAUCEPOTS [n] SAUCINESS [n -ES] SAUNTERED [v] SAUNTERER one that {saunters=v} [n -S] SAUROPODS [n] SAUTERNES [n] SAUTOIRES [n] SAVAGISMS [n] SAVANNAHS [n] SAVORIEST [adj] SAVORLESS [adj] SAVOURERS [n] SAVOURIER [adj] SAVOURIES [n] SAVOURING [v] SAVVINESS [n -ES] SAWFISHES [n] SAWHORSES [n] SAWTIMBER [n -S] SAXIFRAGE [n -S] SAXITOXIN [n -S] SAXOPHONE [n -S] SAYONARAS [n] SCABBARDS [v] SCABBIEST [adj] SCABBLING [v] SCABIETIC [adj] SCABIOSAS [n] SCABLANDS [n] SCAFFOLDS [v] SCAGLIOLA [n -S] SCALATION [n -S] SCALAWAGS [n] SCALELESS [adj] SCALELIKE [adj] SCALEPANS [n] SCALETAIL [n -S] SCALINESS [n -ES] SCALLAWAG [n -S] SCALLIONS [n] SCALLOPED [v] SCALLOPER [n -S] SCALLYWAG [n -S] SCALOGRAM [n -S] SCAMPERED [v] SCAMPERER [n -S] SCAMSTERS [n] SCANDALED [v] SCANDIUMS [n] SCANNABLE [adj] SCANNINGS [n] SCANSIONS [n] SCANTIEST [adj] SCANTLING [n -S] SCANTNESS [n -ES] SCAPEGOAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCAPHOIDS [n] SCAPHOPOD [n -S] SCAPOLITE [n -S] SCAPULARS [n] SCAPULARY [adj] SCARABAEI [n] SCARABOID [adj] SCARECROW [n -S] SCAREDEST [adj] SCAREHEAD [n -S] SCARFPINS [n] SCARFSKIN [n -S] SCARIFIED [v] SCARIFIER [n -S] SCARIFIES [v] SCARINESS [n -ES] SCARPERED [v] SCARPHING [v] SCARRIEST [adj] SCATBACKS [n] SCATOLOGY [n -GIES] SCATTERED [v] SCATTERER one that {scatters=v} [n -S] SCATTIEST [adj] SCAVENGED [v] SCAVENGER [n -S] SCAVENGES [v] SCENARIOS [n] SCENARIST [n -S] SCENERIES [n] SCENTLESS [adj] SCEPTERED [v] SCEPTICAL [adj] SCEPTRING [v] SCHATCHEN [n -S] SCHEDULAR [adj] SCHEDULED [v] SCHEDULER [n -S] SCHEDULES [v] SCHEELITE [n -S] SCHEMATIC [n -S] SCHILLERS [n] SCHILLING [n -S] SCHISTOSE [adj] SCHISTOUS [adj] SCHIZIEST [adj] SCHIZOIDS [n] SCHIZONTS [n] SCHIZOPOD [n -S] SCHIZZIER [adj] SCHLEMIEL [n -S] SCHLEMIHL [n -S] SCHLEPPED [v] SCHLIEREN [n] SCHLIERIC [adj] SCHLUMPED [v] SCHMALTZY characterized by schmaltz [adj SCHMALTZIER, SCHMALTZIEST] SCHMALZES [n] SCHMATTES [n] SCHMEARED [v] SCHMEERED [v] SCHMELZES [n] SCHMOOSED [v] SCHMOOSES [v] SCHMOOZED [v] SCHMOOZER [n -S] SCHMOOZES [v] SCHNAPPER [n -S] SCHNAUZER [n -S] SCHNECKEN [n] SCHNITZEL [n -S] SCHNORKEL [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCHNORRER [n -S] SCHNOZZES [n] SCHNOZZLE [n -S] SCHOLARLY [adj] SCHOLIAST [n -S] SCHOLIUMS [n] SCHOOLBAG [n -S] SCHOOLBOY [n -BOYS] SCHOOLING [n -S] SCHOOLKID [n -S] SCHOOLMAN [n SCHOOLMEN] SCHOOLMEN [n] SCHOONERS [n] SCHUSSERS [n] SCHUSSING [v] SCIAENIDS [n] SCIAENOID [n -S] SCIAMACHY [n -CHIES] SCIATICAS [n] SCIENTIAL [adj] SCIENTISM [n -S] SCIENTIST [n -S] SCIENTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] SCIMETARS [n] SCIMITARS [n] SCIMITERS [n] SCINCOIDS [n] SCINTILLA [n -LAE or -LAS] SCIOLISMS [n] SCIOLISTS [n] SCIROCCOS [n] SCIRRHOID [adj] SCIRRHOUS [adj] SCISSIONS [n] SCISSORED [v] SCISSURES [n] SCIURINES [n] SCLAFFERS [n] SCLAFFING [v] SCLEREIDS [n] SCLERITES [n] SCLERITIC [adj] SCLERITIS [n -TISES] SCLEROMAS [n] SCLEROSAL [adj] SCLEROSED [v] SCLEROSES [v] SCLEROSIS [n -ROSES] SCLEROTIA [n] SCLEROTIC [n -S] SCLEROTIN [n -S] SCOFFLAWS [n] SCOLDINGS [n] SCOLECITE [n -S] SCOLIOMAS [n] SCOLIOSES [n] SCOLIOSIS [n -LIOSES] SCOLIOTIC [adj] SCOLLOPED [v] SCOMBRIDS [n] SCOMBROID [n -S] SCONCHEON [n -S] SCOOCHING [v] SCOOPABLE [adj] SCOOPFULS [n] SCOOPSFUL [n] SCOOTCHED [v] SCOOTCHES [v] SCOPULATE [adj] SCORBUTIC [adj] SCORCHERS [n] SCORCHING [v] SCORECARD [n -S] SCORELESS [adj] SCOREPADS [n] SCORIFIED [v] SCORIFIER [n -S] SCORIFIES [v] SCORPIOID [adj] SCORPIONS [n] SCOTCHING [v] SCOTOMATA [n] SCOTOPHIL [adj] SCOTOPIAS [n] SCOUNDREL [n -S] SCOURGERS [n] SCOURGING [v] SCOURINGS [n] SCOUTHERS [v] SCOUTINGS [n] SCOWDERED [v] SCRABBLED [v] SCRABBLER [n -S] SCRABBLES [v] SCRAGGIER [adj] SCRAGGILY [adv] SCRAGGING [v] SCRAICHED [v] SCRAIGHED [v] SCRAMBLED [v] SCRAMBLER [n -S] SCRAMBLES [v] SCRAMJETS [n] SCRAMMING [v] SCRANNELS [n] SCRAPBOOK [n -S] SCRAPHEAP [n -S] SCRAPINGS [n] SCRAPPAGE [n -S] SCRAPPERS [n] SCRAPPIER [adj] SCRAPPILY [adv] SCRAPPING [v] SCRAPPLES [n] SCRATCHED [v] SCRATCHER one that {scratches=v} [n -S] SCRATCHES [v] SCRAWLERS [n] SCRAWLIER [adj] SCRAWLING [v] SCRAWNIER [adj] SCREAKING [v] SCREAMERS [n] SCREAMING [v] SCREECHED [v] SCREECHER [n -S] SCREECHES [v] SCREEDING [v] SCREENERS [n] SCREENFUL [n -S] SCREENING [n -S] SCREWABLE [adj] SCREWBALL [n -S] SCREWBEAN [n -S] SCREWIEST [adj] SCREWLIKE [adj] SCREWWORM [n -S] SCRIBBLED [v] SCRIBBLER [n -S] SCRIBBLES [v] SCRIEVING [v] SCRIMMAGE [v -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES] SCRIMPERS [n] SCRIMPIER [adj] SCRIMPILY [adv] SCRIMPING [v] SCRIMSHAW [v -ED, -ING, -S] SCRIPTERS [n] SCRIPTING [v] SCRIPTURE [n -S] SCRIVENER [n -S] SCROFULAS [n] SCROGGIER [adj] SCROLLING [v] SCROOCHED [v] SCROOCHES [v] SCROOPING [v] SCROUGING [v] SCROUNGED [v] SCROUNGER [n -S] SCROUNGES [v] SCRUBBERS [n] SCRUBBIER [adj] SCRUBBILY [adv] SCRUBBING [v] SCRUBLAND [n -S] SCRUFFIER [adj] SCRUFFILY [adv] SCRUMMAGE [v -MAGED, -MAGING, -MAGES] SCRUMMING [v] SCRUNCHED [v] SCRUNCHES [v] SCRUNCHIE [n -S] SCRUPLING [v] SCRUTABLE [adj] SCUFFLERS [n] SCUFFLING [v] SCULLIONS [n] SCULPTING [v] SCULPTORS [n] SCULPTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] SCULTCHES [n] SCUMBLING [v] SCUMMIEST [adj] SCUNCHEON [n -S] SCUNGILLI [n -S] SCUNNERED [v] SCUPPAUGS [n] SCUPPERED [v] SCURFIEST [adj] SCURRYING [v] SCURVIEST [adj] SCUTCHEON [n -S] SCUTCHERS [n] SCUTCHING [v] SCUTELLAR [adj] SCUTELLUM a small, scutate organ or part [n -LA] SCUTIFORM [adj] SCUTTERED [v] SCUTTLING [v] SCUTWORKS [n] SCUZZBALL [n -S] SCUZZIEST [adj] SEABOARDS [n] SEACOASTS [n] SEACRAFTS [n] SEADROMES [n] SEAFARERS [n] SEAFARING [n -S] SEAFLOORS [n] SEAFRONTS [n] SEAHORSES [n] SEALERIES [n] SEALIFTED [v] SEALSKINS [n] SEAMINESS [n -ES] SEAMOUNTS [n] SEAMSTERS [n] SEAPIECES [n] SEAPLANES [n] SEAQUAKES [n] SEARCHERS [n] SEARCHING [v] SEARINGLY [adv] SEAROBINS [n] SEASCAPES [n] SEASCOUTS [n] SEASHELLS [n] SEASHORES [n] SEASONALS [n] SEASONERS [n] SEASONING [n -S] SEASTRAND [n -S] SEATBACKS [n] SEATBELTS [n] SEATMATES [n] SEATRAINS [n] SEATROUTS [n] SEATWORKS [n] SEAWATERS [n] SEAWORTHY [adj -THIER, -THIEST] SEBACEOUS [adj] SEBORRHEA [n -S] SECALOSES [n] SECATEURS [n] SECERNING [v] SECESSION [n -S] SECLUDING [v] SECLUSION [n -S] SECLUSIVE [adj] SECONDARY [n -RIES] SECONDERS [n] SECONDING [v] SECRECIES [n] SECRETARY [n -RIES] SECRETEST [adj] SECRETING [v] SECRETINS [n] SECRETION [n -S] SECRETIVE [adj] SECRETORS [n] SECRETORY [n -RIES] SECTARIAN [n -S] SECTARIES [n] SECTILITY [n -TIES] SECTIONAL [n -S] SECTIONED [v] SECTORIAL [n -S] SECTORING [v] SECULARLY [adv] SECURABLE [adj] SECURANCE [n -S] SEDATIONS [n] SEDATIVES [n] SEDENTARY [adj] SEDERUNTS [n] SEDIMENTS [v] SEDITIONS [n] SEDITIOUS [adj] SEDUCIBLE [adj] SEDUCTION [n -S] SEDUCTIVE [adj] SEEDCAKES [n] SEEDCASES [n] SEEDEATER [n -S] SEEDINESS [n -ES] SEEDLINGS [n] SEEDSTOCK [n -S] SEEDTIMES [n] SEEMINGLY [adv] SEEMLIEST [adj] SEERESSES [n] SEESAWING [v] SEGMENTAL [adj] SEGMENTED [v] SEGREGANT [n -S] SEGREGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] SEICENTOS [n] SEIGNEURS [n] SEIGNEURY [n -RIES] SEIGNIORS [n] SEIGNIORY [n -RIES] SEISMICAL [adj] SEISMISMS [n] SELACHIAN [n -S] SELADANGS [n] SELAMLIKS [n] SELECTEES [n] SELECTING [v] SELECTION [n -S] SELECTIVE [adj] SELECTMAN [n SELECTMEN] SELECTMEN [n] SELECTORS [n] SELENATES [n] SELENIDES [n] SELENIOUS [adj] SELENITES [n] SELENITIC [adj] SELENIUMS [n] SELENOSES [n] SELENOSIS [n -NOSES] SELFHEALS [n] SELFHOODS [n] SELFISHLY [adv] SELFWARDS [adv] SELLOTAPE [v -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] SELVEDGED [adj] SELVEDGES [n] SEMAINIER [n -S] SEMANTEME [n -S] SEMANTICS [n] SEMAPHORE [v -PHORED, -PHORING, -PHORES] SEMBLABLE [n -S] SEMBLABLY [adv] SEMBLANCE [n -S] SEMEIOTIC [adj] SEMESTERS [n] SEMESTRAL [adj] SEMIANGLE [n -S] SEMIBREVE [n -S] SEMICOLON [n -S] SEMICOMAS [n] SEMICURED [adj] SEMIDEIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SEMIDOMED [adj] SEMIDOMES [n] SEMIDWARF [n -DWARFS or -DWARVES] SEMIERECT [adj] SEMIFINAL [n -S] SEMIFLUID [n -S] SEMIGLOSS [n -ES] SEMIGROUP [n -S] SEMIHOBOS [n] SEMILLONS [n] SEMILUNAR [adj] SEMIMATTE [adj] SEMIMETAL [n -S] SEMIMICRO [adj] SEMIMOIST [adj] SEMINALLY [adv] SEMINOMAD [n -S] SEMINOMAS [n] SEMIOLOGY [n -GIES] SEMIOTICS [n] SEMIPIOUS [adj] SEMIRIGID [adj] SEMIROUND [n -S] SEMIRURAL [adj] SEMISOLID [n -S] SEMISTIFF [adj] SEMISWEET [adj] SEMITISTS [n] SEMITONAL [adj] SEMITONES [n] SEMITONIC [adj] SEMITRUCK [n -S] SEMIURBAN [adj] SEMIVOWEL [n -S] SEMIWORKS [n] SEMOLINAS [n] SENESCENT [adj] SENESCHAL [n -S] SENHORITA [n -S] SENIORITY [n -TIES] SENNACHIE [n -S] SENNIGHTS [n] SENORITAS [n] SENSATELY [adv] SENSATING [v] SENSATION [n -S] SENSELESS [adj] SENSIBLER [adj] SENSIBLES [n] SENSILLAE [n] SENSILLUM a simple sense organ [n -LA] SENSITISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] SENSITIVE [n -S] SENSITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] SENSORIAL [adj] SENSORIUM the part of the brain concerned with the reception and interpretation of sensory stimuli [n -RIA or -RIUMS] SENSUALLY [adv] SENTENCED [v] SENTENCER [n -S] SENTENCES [v] SENTENTIA [n -TIAE] SENTIENCE [n -S] SENTIENCY [n -CIES] SENTIENTS [n] SENTIMENT [n -S] SENTINELS [v] SEPARABLE [adj] SEPARABLY [adv] SEPARATED [v] SEPARATES [v] SEPARATOR [n -S] SEPIOLITE [n -S] SEPTARIAN [adj] SEPTARIUM a limestone nodule [n -RIA] SEPTENARY [n -RIES] SEPTETTES [n] SEPTICITY [n -TIES] SEPTUPLED [v] SEPTUPLES [v] SEPTUPLET [n -S] SEPULCHER [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEPULCHRE [v -CHRED, -CHRING, -CHRES] SEPULTURE [n -S] SEQUACITY [n -TIES] SEQUELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SEQUENCED [v] SEQUENCER [n -S] SEQUENCES [v] SEQUESTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] SEQUESTRA [n] SEQUINING [v] SEQUINNED [adj] SEQUITURS [n] SERAGLIOS [n] SERAPHIMS [n] SERENADED [v] SERENADER [n -S] SERENADES [v] SERENATAS [n] SERFHOODS [n] SERGEANCY [n -CIES] SERGEANTS [n] SERGEANTY [n -TIES] SERIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SERIALISM [n -S] SERIALIST [n -S] SERIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SERIATELY [adv] SERIATING [v] SERIATION [n -S] SERICEOUS [adj] SERIGRAPH [n -S] SERIOUSLY [adv] SERJEANTS [n] SERJEANTY [n -TIES] SERMONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SEROLOGIC [adj] SEROTINAL [adj] SEROTINES [n] SEROTONIN [n -S] SEROTYPED [v] SEROTYPES [v] SERPIGOES [n] SERRANIDS [n] SERRANOID [adj] SERRATING [v] SERRATION [n -S] SERRATURE [n -S] SERRIEDLY [adv] SERRULATE [adj] SERVICERS [n] SERVICING [v] SERVIETTE [n -S] SERVILELY [adv] SERVILITY [n -TIES] SERVITORS [n] SERVITUDE [n -S] SESAMOIDS [n] SESSILITY [n -TIES] SESSIONAL [adj] SESSPOOLS [n] SESTERCES [n] SESTERTIA [n] SETACEOUS [adj] SETENANTS [n] SETSCREWS [n] SETTLINGS [n] SEVENFOLD [adj] SEVENTEEN [n -S] SEVENTHLY [adv] SEVENTIES [n] SEVERABLE [adj] SEVERALLY [adv] SEVERALTY [n -TIES] SEVERANCE [n -S] SEWERAGES [n] SEWERLESS [adj] SEWERLIKE [adj] SEXENNIAL [n -S] SEXLESSLY [adv] SEXOLOGIC [adj] SEXTARIUS an ancient Roman unit of liquid measure [n -TARII] SEXTETTES [n] SEXTUPLED [v] SEXTUPLES [v] SEXTUPLET [n -S] SEXUALITY [n -TIES] SEXUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SFORZANDI [n] SFORZANDO [n -DOS or -DI] SFORZATOS [n] SGRAFFITI [n] SGRAFFITO [n -TI] SHABBATOT {sabbaths=n} [n pl.] SHABBIEST [adj] SHACKLERS [n] SHACKLING [v] SHADBERRY [n -RIES] SHADBLOWS [n] SHADCHANS [n] SHADDOCKS [n] SHADELESS [adj] SHADFLIES [n] SHADINESS [n -ES] SHADKHANS [n] SHADOWBOX [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SHADOWERS [n] SHADOWIER [adj] SHADOWILY [adv] SHADOWING [v] SHADRACHS [n] SHAFTINGS [n] SHAGBARKS [n] SHAGGIEST [adj] SHAGREENS [n] SHAKEABLE [adj] SHAKEDOWN [n -S] SHAKEOUTS [n] SHAKINESS [n -ES] SHALELIKE [adj] SHALLOONS [n] SHALLOWED [v] SHALLOWER [adj] SHALLOWLY in a shallow manner [adv] SHAMANISM [n -S] SHAMANIST [n -S] SHAMBLING [v] SHAMBOLIC [adj] SHAMEABLE [adj] SHAMEABLY [adv] SHAMEFAST [adj] SHAMELESS [adj] SHAMISENS [n] SHAMMASIM [n] SHAMMOSIM [n] SHAMMYING [v] SHAMOYING [v] SHAMPOOED [v] SHAMPOOER [n -S] SHAMROCKS [n] SHANACHIE [n -S] SHANGHAIS [v] SHANTUNGS [n] SHANTYMAN [n SHANTYMEN] SHANTYMEN [n] SHAPEABLE [adj] SHAPELESS [adj] SHAPELIER [adj] SHAPEWEAR [n] SHAREABLE [adj] SHARECROP [v -CROPPED, -CROPPING, -CROPS] SHAREWARE [n -S] SHARIFIAN [adj] SHARKLIKE [adj] SHARKSKIN [n -S] SHARPENED [v] SHARPENER [n -S] SHARPNESS [n -ES] SHASHLICK [n -S] SHASHLIKS [n] SHATTERED [v] SHATTERER [n -S] SHAVELING [n -S] SHAVETAIL [n -S] SHEAFLIKE [adj] SHEALINGS [n] SHEARINGS [n] SHEARLEGS [n] SHEARLING [n -S] SHEATFISH [n -ES] SHEATHERS [n] SHEATHING [n -S] SHEDDABLE [adj] SHEENIEST [adj] SHEEPCOTE [n -S] SHEEPCOTS [n] SHEEPDOGS [n] SHEEPFOLD [n -S] SHEEPHEAD [n -S] SHEEPSKIN [n -S] SHEEPWALK [n -S] SHEERLEGS [n] SHEERNESS [n -ES] SHEETINGS [n] SHEETLESS [adj] SHEETLIKE [adj] SHEETROCK [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHEIKDOMS [n] SHEIKHDOM [n -S] SHELDRAKE [n -S] SHELDUCKS [n] SHELFFULS [n] SHELFLIKE [adj] SHELLACKS [v] SHELLBACK [n -S] SHELLBARK [n -S] SHELLFIRE [n -S] SHELLFISH [n -ES] SHELLIEST [adj] SHELLWORK [n -S] SHELTERED [v] SHELTERER [n -S] SHELVIEST [adj] SHELVINGS [n] SHEPHERDS [v] SHERBERTS [n] SHERLOCKS [n] SHERRISES [n] SHETLANDS [n] SHEWBREAD [n -S] SHICKERED [adj] SHIELDERS [n] SHIELDING [v] SHIELINGS [n] SHIFTABLE [adj] SHIFTIEST [adj] SHIFTLESS [adj] SHIGELLAE [n] SHIGELLAS [n] SHIITAKES [n] SHIKAREES [n] SHIKARRED [v] SHILLALAH [n -S] SHILLALAS [n] SHILLELAH [n -S] SHILLINGS [n] SHIMMERED [v] SHIMMYING [v] SHINBONES [n] SHINGLERS [n] SHINGLING [v] SHINGUARD [n -S] SHININESS [n -ES] SHININGLY [adv] SHINLEAFS [n] SHINNEYED [v] SHINNYING [v] SHIPBOARD [n -S] SHIPBORNE [adj] SHIPLOADS [n] SHIPMATES [n] SHIPMENTS [n] SHIPOWNER [n -S] SHIPPABLE [adj] SHIPPINGS [n] SHIPSHAPE [adj] SHIPSIDES [n] SHIPWORMS [n] SHIPWRECK [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHIPYARDS [n] SHIRRINGS [n] SHIRTIEST [adj] SHIRTINGS [n] SHIRTLESS [adj] SHIRTTAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHIVAREED [v] SHIVAREES [v] SHIVERERS [n] SHIVERING [v] SHLEMIEHL [n -S] SHLEMIELS [n] SHLEPPING [v] SHLIMAZEL [n -S] SHLOCKIER [adj] SHLUMPING [v] SHMALTZES [n] SHMOOZING [v] SHNORRERS [n] SHOALIEST [adj] SHOCKABLE [adj] SHODDIEST [adj] SHOEBILLS [n] SHOEBLACK [n -S] SHOEBOXES [n] SHOEHORNS [v] SHOELACES [n] SHOEMAKER [n -S] SHOEPACKS [n] SHOESHINE [n -S] SHOETREES [n] SHOGUNATE [n -S] SHOOFLIES [n] SHOOTDOWN [n -S] SHOOTINGS [n] SHOOTOUTS [n] SHOPGIRLS [n] SHOPHROTH [n] SHOPLIFTS [v] SHOPPINGS [n] SHOPTALKS [n] SHOREBIRD [n -S] SHORELESS [adj] SHORELINE [n -S] SHORESIDE [adj] SHOREWARD [n -S] SHORTAGES [n] SHORTCAKE [n -S] SHORTCUTS [v] SHORTENED [v] SHORTENER one that {shortens=v} [n -S] SHORTFALL [n -S] SHORTHAIR [n -S] SHORTHAND [n -S] SHORTHEAD [n -S] SHORTHORN [n -S] SHORTLIST [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHORTNESS [n -ES] SHORTSTOP [n -S] SHORTWAVE [v -WAVED, -WAVING, -WAVES] SHOTHOLES [n] SHOULDERS [v] SHOULDEST [v] SHOVELERS [n] SHOVELFUL [n SHOVELFULS or SHOVELSFUL] SHOVELING [v] SHOVELLED [v] SHOVELLER [n -S] SHOWBIZZY [adj] SHOWBOATS [v] SHOWBREAD [n -S] SHOWCASED [v] SHOWCASES [v] SHOWDOWNS [n] SHOWERERS [n] SHOWERING [v] SHOWGIRLS [n] SHOWINESS [n -ES] SHOWMANLY [adv] SHOWPIECE [n -S] SHOWPLACE [n -S] SHOWRINGS [n] SHOWROOMS [n] SHOWTIMES [n] SHREDDERS [n] SHREDDING [v] SHREWDEST [adj] SHREWDIES [n] SHREWLIKE [adj] SHREWMICE [n] SHRIEKERS [n] SHRIEKIER [adj] SHRIEKING [v] SHRIEVING [v] SHRILLEST [adj] SHRILLING [v] SHRIMPERS [n] SHRIMPIER [adj] SHRIMPING [v] SHRINKAGE [n -S] SHRINKERS [n] SHRINKING [v] SHRIVELED [v] SHROFFING [v] SHROUDING [v] SHRUBBERY [n -RIES] SHRUBBIER [adj] SHRUBLAND [n -S] SHRUBLIKE [adj] SHRUGGING [v] SHTETLACH [n] SHTICKIER [adj] SHUCKINGS [n] SHUDDERED [v] SHUFFLERS [n] SHUFFLING [v] SHUNNABLE [adj] SHUNPIKED [v] SHUNPIKER [n -S] SHUNPIKES [v] SHUTDOWNS [n] SHUTTERED [v] SHUTTLERS [n] SHUTTLING [v] SHWANPANS [n] SHYLOCKED [v] SHYNESSES [n] SIALIDANS [n] SIBILANCE [n -S] SIBILANCY [n -CIES] SIBILANTS [n] SIBILATED [v] SIBILATES [v] SIBILATOR [n -S] SIBYLLINE [adj] SICCATIVE [n -S] SICKENERS [n] SICKENING [v] SICKISHLY [adv] SICKLEMIA [n -S] SICKLEMIC [adj] SICKLIEST [adj] SICKLYING [v] SICKROOMS [n] SIDEBANDS [n] SIDEBOARD [n -S] SIDEBURNS [n] SIDECHECK [n -S] SIDEDNESS [n -ES] SIDEDRESS [n -ES] SIDEHILLS [n] SIDEKICKS [n] SIDELIGHT [n -S] SIDELINED [v] SIDELINER [n -S] SIDELINES [v] SIDEPIECE [n -S] SIDERITES [n] SIDERITIC [adj] SIDEROSES [n] SIDEROSIS [n -ROSES] SIDEROTIC [adj] SIDESHOWS [n] SIDESLIPS [v] SIDESPINS [n] SIDESTEPS [v] SIDESWIPE [v -SWIPED, -SWIPING, -SWIPES] SIDETRACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] SIDEWALKS [n] SIDEWALLS [n] SIDEWARDS [adv] SIDLINGLY [adv] SIEROZEMS [n] SIFFLEURS [n] SIGHTINGS [n] SIGHTLESS [adj] SIGHTLIER [adj] SIGHTLINE [n -S] SIGHTSEEN [v] SIGHTSEER [n -S] SIGHTSEES [v] SIGMOIDAL [adj] SIGNALERS [n] SIGNALING [v] SIGNALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SIGNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SIGNALLED [v] SIGNALLER [n -S] SIGNALMAN [n SIGNALMEN] SIGNALMEN [n] SIGNATORY [n -RIES] SIGNATURE [n -S] SIGNBOARD [n -S] SIGNETING [v] SIGNIFICS [n] SIGNIFIED [n -S] SIGNIFIER [n -S] SIGNIFIES [v] SIGNORIES [n] SIGNORINA [n -RINAS or -RINE] SIGNORINE [n] SIGNPOSTS [v] SILENCERS [n] SILENCING [v] SILENTEST [adj] SILICATES [n] SILICEOUS [adj] SILICIDES [n] SILICIOUS [adj] SILICIUMS [n] SILICONES [n] SILICOSES [n] SILICOSIS [n -COSES] SILICOTIC [n -S] SILICULAE [n] SILIQUOSE [adj] SILIQUOUS [adj] SILKALINE [n -S] SILKINESS [n -ES] SILKOLINE [n -S] SILKWEEDS [n] SILKWORMS [n] SILLABUBS [n] SILLIBUBS [n] SILLINESS [n -ES] SILOXANES [n] SILTATION [n -S] SILTSTONE [n -S] SILUROIDS [n] SILVERERS [n] SILVERING [n -S] SIMARUBAS [n] SIMAZINES [n] SIMILARLY [adv] SIMMERING [v] SIMOLEONS [n] SIMONIACS [n] SIMONISTS [n] SIMONIZED [v] SIMONIZES [v] SIMPATICO [adj] SIMPERERS [n] SIMPERING [v] SIMPLETON [n -S] SIMPLEXES [n] SIMPLICES [n] SIMPLICIA [n] SIMPLISMS [n] SIMPLISTS [n] SIMULACRA [n] SIMULACRE [n -S] SIMULANTS [n] SIMULATED [v] SIMULATES [v] SIMULATOR [n -S] SIMULCAST [v -ED, -ING, -S] SINAPISMS [n] SINCERELY [adv] SINCEREST [adj] SINCERITY [n -TIES] SINCIPITA [n] SINCIPUTS [n] SINECURES [n] SINEWLESS [adj] SINFONIAS [n] SINGALONG [n -S] SINGLETON [n -S] SINGSONGS [n] SINGSONGY [adj] SINGSPIEL [n -S] SINGULARS [n] SINICIZED [v] SINICIZES [v] SINISTRAL [adj] SINKHOLES [n] SINLESSLY [adv] SINOLOGUE [n -S] SINTERING [v] SINUATELY [adv] SINUATING [v] SINUATION [n -S] SINUOSITY [n -TIES] SINUOUSLY [adv] SINUSITIS [n -TISES] SINUSLIKE [adj] SINUSOIDS [n] SIPHONAGE [n -S] SIPHONING [v] SIRENIANS [n] SIRUPIEST [adj] SIRVENTES [n] SISSIFIED [adj] SISSINESS [n -ES] SISSYNESS [n -ES] SISTERING [v] SITARISTS [n] SITUATING [v] SITUATION [n -S] SITZMARKS [n] SIXPENCES [n] SIXTEENMO [n -MOS] SIXTEENTH [n -S] SIXTIETHS [n] SIZARSHIP [n -S] SJAMBOKED [v] SKALDSHIP [n -S] SKANKIEST [adj] SKEDADDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] SKELETONS [n] SKELTERED [v] SKEPSISES [n] SKEPTICAL [adj] SKETCHERS [n] SKETCHIER [adj] SKETCHILY in a sketchy manner [adv] SKETCHING [v] SKETCHPAD [n -S] SKEWBACKS [n] SKEWBALDS [n] SKEWERING [v] SKIAGRAMS [n] SKIAGRAPH [n -S] SKIASCOPE [n -S] SKIASCOPY [n -PIES] SKIBOBBER [n -S] SKIDDIEST [adj] SKIDDOOED [v] SKIDOOING [v] SKIDPROOF [adj] SKIFFLESS [adj] SKIFFLING [v] SKIJORERS [n] SKIJORING [n -S] SKILFULLY [adv] SKILLINGS [n] SKIMBOARD [n -S] SKIMMINGS [n] SKIMOBILE [v -BILED, -BILING, -BILES] SKIMPIEST [adj] SKINFLICK [n -S] SKINFLINT [n -S] SKINHEADS [n] SKINNIEST [adj] SKINTIGHT [adj] SKIORINGS [n] SKIPJACKS [n] SKIPLANES [n] SKIPPABLE [adj] SKIPPERED [v] SKIRTINGS [n] SKIRTLESS [adj] SKIRTLIKE [adj] SKITTERED [v] SKIVVYING [v] SKLENTING [v] SKREEGHED [v] SKREIGHED [v] SKULLCAPS [n] SKUNKIEST [adj] SKUNKWEED [n -S] SKYBOARDS [n] SKYBRIDGE [n -S] SKYDIVERS [n] SKYDIVING [n -S] SKYJACKED [v] SKYJACKER [n -S] SKYLARKED [v] SKYLARKER [n -S] SKYLIGHTS [n] SKYROCKET [v -ED, -ING, -S] SKYSURFED [v] SKYSURFER [n -S] SKYWRITER [n -S] SKYWRITES [v] SLABBERED [v] SLACKENED [v] SLACKENER [n -S] SLACKNESS [n -ES] SLAGGIEST [adj] SLALOMERS [n] SLALOMING [v] SLALOMIST [n -S] SLAMDANCE [v -DANCED, -DANCING, -DANCES] SLAMMINGS [n] SLANDERED [v] SLANDERER one that {slanders=v} [n -S] SLANGIEST [adj] SLANGUAGE [n -S] SLANTWAYS [adv] SLANTWISE [adv] SLAPHAPPY [adj -PIER, -PIEST] SLAPJACKS [n] SLAPSTICK [n -S] SLASHINGS [n] SLATELIKE [adj] SLATHERED [v] SLATINESS [n -ES] SLATTERNS [n] SLATTINGS [n] SLAUGHTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLAVERERS [n] SLAVERIES [n] SLAVERING [v] SLAVISHLY [adv] SLAVOCRAT [n -S] SLEAZEBAG [n -S] SLEAZIEST [adj] SLEAZOIDS [n] SLEDDINGS [n] SLEEKENED [v] SLEEKIEST [adj] SLEEKNESS [n -ES] SLEEPAWAY [adj] SLEEPIEST [adj] SLEEPINGS [n] SLEEPLESS [adj] SLEEPLIKE [adj] SLEEPOVER [n -S] SLEEPWALK [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLEEPWEAR [n] SLEETIEST [adj] SLEEVELET [n -S] SLEIGHERS [n] SLEIGHING [v] SLENDERER [adj] SLENDERLY in a slender manner [adv] SLEUTHING [v] SLICEABLE [adj] SLICKENED [v] SLICKENER [n -S] SLICKNESS [n -ES] SLICKROCK [n -S] SLICKSTER [n -S] SLIDEWAYS [n] SLIGHTERS [n] SLIGHTEST [adj] SLIGHTING [v] SLIMEBALL [n -S] SLIMINESS [n -ES] SLIMPSIER [adj] SLIMSIEST [adj] SLINGBACK [n -S] SLINGSHOT [n -S] SLINKIEST [adj] SLIPCASED [adj] SLIPCASES [n] SLIPCOVER [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLIPDRESS [n -ES] SLIPFORMS [v] SLIPKNOTS [n] SLIPOVERS [n] SLIPPAGES [n] SLIPPERED [adj] SLIPPIEST [adj] SLIPSHEET [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLIPSLOPS [n] SLIPSOLES [n] SLIPWARES [n] SLITHERED [v] SLITTIEST [adj] SLIVERERS [n] SLIVERING [v] SLIVOVITZ [n -ES] SLOBBERED [v] SLOBBERER [n -S] SLOBBIEST [adj] SLOGANEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLOGANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SLOPINGLY [adv] SLOPPIEST [adj] SLOPWORKS [n] SLOSHIEST [adj] SLOTBACKS [n] SLOUCHERS [n] SLOUCHIER [adj] SLOUCHILY [adv] SLOUCHING [v] SLOUGHIER [adj] SLOUGHING [v] SLOWDOWNS [n] SLOWPOKES [n] SLOWWORMS [n] SLUBBERED [v] SLUBBINGS [n] SLUDGIEST [adj] SLUGABEDS [n] SLUGFESTS [n] SLUGGARDS [n] SLUICEWAY [n -WAYS] SLUMBERED [v] SLUMBERER [n -S] SLUMBROUS [adj] SLUMLORDS [n] SLUMMIEST [adj] SLUNGSHOT [n -S] SLURRYING [v] SLUSHIEST [adj] SLUTTIEST [adj] SLYNESSES [n] SMALLAGES [n] SMALLNESS [n -ES] SMALLTIME [adj] SMALTINES [n] SMALTITES [n] SMARAGDES [n] SMARMIEST [adj] SMARTENED [v] SMARTNESS [n -ES] SMARTWEED [n -S] SMATTERED [v] SMATTERER one that {smatters=v} [n -S] SMEARCASE [n -S] SMEARIEST [adj] SMECTITES [n] SMECTITIC [adj] SMELLIEST [adj] SMIDGEONS [n] SMIERCASE [n -S] SMILELESS [adj] SMILINGLY [adv] SMIRCHING [v] SMIRKIEST [adj] SMOCKINGS [n] SMOGGIEST [adj] SMOKEABLE [adj] SMOKEJACK [n -S] SMOKELESS [adj] SMOKELIKE [adj] SMOKEPOTS [n] SMOKINESS [n -ES] SMOLDERED [v] SMOOCHERS [n] SMOOCHING [v] SMOOSHING [v] SMOOTHENS [v] SMOOTHERS [n] SMOOTHEST [adj] SMOOTHIES [n] SMOOTHING [v] SMOTHERED [v] SMOTHERER [n -S] SMOULDERS [v] SMUDGIEST [adj] SMUGGLERS [n] SMUGGLING [v] SMUTCHIER [adj] SMUTCHING [v] SMUTTIEST [adj] SNAFFLING [v] SNAGGIEST [adj] SNAILLIKE [adj] SNAKEBIRD [n -S] SNAKEBITE [n -S] SNAKEFISH [n -ES] SNAKEHEAD [n -S] SNAKELIKE [adj] SNAKEPITS [n] SNAKEROOT [n -S] SNAKESKIN [n -S] SNAKEWEED [n -S] SNAKINESS [n -ES] SNAPBACKS [n] SNAPPIEST [adj] SNAPSHOTS [v] SNAPWEEDS [n] SNARKIEST [adj] SNARLIEST [adj] SNATCHERS [n] SNATCHIER [adj] SNATCHING [v] SNAZZIEST [adj] SNEAKERED [adj] SNEAKIEST [adj] SNEERIEST [adj] SNEEZIEST [adj] SNICKERED [v] SNICKERER [n -S] SNIDENESS [n -ES] SNIFFABLE [adj] SNIFFIEST [adj] SNIFFLERS [n] SNIFFLING [v] SNIGGERED [v] SNIGGERER [n -S] SNIGGLERS [n] SNIGGLING [v] SNIPPIEST [adj] SNITCHERS [n] SNITCHING [v] SNIVELERS [n] SNIVELING [v] SNIVELLED [v] SNIVELLER [n -S] SNOBBIEST [adj] SNOBBISMS [n] SNOOKERED [v] SNOOPIEST [adj] SNOOTIEST [adj] SNOOZIEST [adj] SNOOZLING [v] SNORKELED [v] SNORKELER one that {snorkels=v} [n -S] SNOTTIEST [adj] SNOUTIEST [adj] SNOWBALLS [v] SNOWBANKS [n] SNOWBELLS [n] SNOWBELTS [n] SNOWBERRY [n -RIES] SNOWBIRDS [n] SNOWBLINK [n -S] SNOWBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNOWBOUND [adj] SNOWBRUSH [n -ES] SNOWDRIFT [n -S] SNOWDROPS [n] SNOWFALLS [n] SNOWFIELD [n -S] SNOWFLAKE [n -S] SNOWINESS [n -ES] SNOWLANDS [n] SNOWMAKER [n -S] SNOWMELTS [n] SNOWMOLDS [n] SNOWPACKS [n] SNOWPLOWS [v] SNOWSCAPE [n -S] SNOWSHEDS [n] SNOWSHOED [v] SNOWSHOER [n -S] SNOWSHOES [v] SNOWSLIDE [n -S] SNOWSTORM [n -S] SNOWSUITS [n] SNUBBIEST [adj] SNUFFIEST [adj] SNUFFLERS [n] SNUFFLIER [adj] SNUFFLING [v] SNUGGERIE [n -S] SNUGGLING [v] SOAPBARKS [n] SOAPBERRY [n -RIES] SOAPBOXED [v] SOAPBOXES [v] SOAPINESS [n -ES] SOAPSTONE [n -S] SOAPSUDSY [adj] SOAPWORTS [n] SOARINGLY [adv] SOBBINGLY [adv] SOBERIZED [v] SOBERIZES [v] SOBERNESS [n -ES] SOBRIQUET [n -S] SOCIABLES [n] SOCIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SOCIALISM [n -S] SOCIALIST [n -S] SOCIALITE [n -S] SOCIALITY [n -TIES] SOCIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SOCIETIES [n] SOCIOGRAM [n -S] SOCIOLECT [n -S] SOCIOLOGY [n -GIES] SOCIOPATH [n -S] SOCKETING [v] SODALISTS [n] SODALITES [n] SODAMIDES [n] SODBUSTER [n -S] SODDENING [v] SODOMISTS [n] SODOMITES [n] SODOMITIC [adj] SODOMIZED [v] SODOMIZES [v] SOFTBACKS [n] SOFTBALLS [n] SOFTBOUND [n -S] SOFTCOVER [n -S] SOFTENERS [n] SOFTENING [v] SOFTGOODS [n] SOFTHEADS [n] SOFTSHELL [n -S] SOFTWARES [n] SOFTWOODS [n] SOGGINESS [n -ES] SOILBORNE [adj] SOJOURNED [v] SOJOURNER one that {sojourns=v} [n -S] SOLANDERS [n] SOLANINES [n] SOLARISED [v] SOLARISES [v] SOLARISMS [n] SOLARIUMS [n] SOLARIZED [v] SOLARIZES [v] SOLATIONS [n] SOLDERERS [n] SOLDERING [v] SOLDIERED [v] SOLDIERLY [adv] SOLECISED [v] SOLECISES [v] SOLECISMS [n] SOLECISTS [n] SOLECIZED [v] SOLECIZES [v] SOLEMNEST [adj] SOLEMNIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SOLEMNITY [n -TIES] SOLEMNIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] SOLENODON [n -S] SOLENOIDS [n] SOLEPLATE [n -S] SOLEPRINT [n -S] SOLFATARA [n -S] SOLFEGGIO a {solfege=n} [n -GIOS or -GI] SOLFERINO [n -NOS] SOLICITED [v] SOLICITOR [n -S] SOLIDAGOS [n] SOLIDNESS [n -ES] SOLILOQUY [n -QUIES] SOLIPSISM [n -S] SOLIPSIST [n -S] SOLIQUIDS [n] SOLITAIRE [n -S] SOLITUDES [n] SOLLERETS [n] SOLOISTIC [adj] SOLONCHAK [n -S] SOLSTICES [n] SOLUTIONS [n] SOLVATING [v] SOLVATION [n -S] SOLVENTLY [adv] SOMBREROS [n] SOMEPLACE [n -S] SOMERSETS [v] SOMETHING [n -S] SOMETIMES [adv] SOMEWHATS [n] SOMEWHERE [n -S] SOMMELIER [n -S] SOMNOLENT [adj] SONATINAS [n] SONGBIRDS [n] SONGBOOKS [n] SONGFESTS [n] SONGFULLY [adv] SONGSMITH [n -S] SONGSTERS [n] SONICALLY [adv] SONICATED [v] SONICATES [v] SONICATOR [n -S] SONNETEER [n -S] SONNETING [v] SONNETIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SONNETTED [v] SONOBUOYS [n] SONOGRAMS [n] SONORANTS [n] SONOVOXES [n] SOOCHONGS [n] SOOTHFAST [adj] SOOTHSAID [v] SOOTHSAYS [v] SOOTINESS [n -ES] SOPAPILLA [n -S] SOPHISTIC [adj] SOPHISTRY [n -TRIES] SOPHOMORE [n -S] SOPORIFIC [n -S] SOPPINESS [n -ES] SOPRANINO [n -NOS] SORBITOLS [n] SORCERERS [n] SORCERESS a female {sorcerer=n} [n -ES] SORCERIES [n] SORCEROUS [adj] SOREHEADS [n] SORORALLY [adv] SORORATES [n] SOROSISES [n] SORPTIONS [n] SORRINESS [n -ES] SORROWERS [n] SORROWFUL [adj] SORROWING [v] SORTIEING [v] SORTILEGE [n -S] SORTITION [n -S] SOSTENUTI [n] SOSTENUTO [n -TOS or -TI] SOTTISHLY [adv] SOUBRETTE [n -S] SOUCHONGS [n] SOUFFLEED [adj] SOUKOUSES [n] SOULFULLY [adv] SOULMATES [n] SOUNDABLE [adj] SOUNDINGS [n] SOUNDLESS [adj] SOUNDNESS [n -ES] SOUPSPOON [n -S] SOURBALLS [n] SOURCEFUL [adj] SOURDINES [n] SOURDOUGH [n -S] SOURWOODS [n] SOUTACHES [n] SOUTHEAST [n -S] SOUTHERLY [n -LIES] SOUTHERNS [n] SOUTHINGS [n] SOUTHLAND [n -S] SOUTHPAWS [n] SOUTHRONS [n] SOUTHWARD [n -S] SOUTHWEST [n -S] SOUVENIRS [n] SOUVLAKIA [n -S] SOUVLAKIS [n] SOVEREIGN [n -S] SOVIETISM [n -S] SOVIETIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SOVKHOZES [n] SOWBREADS [n] SPACEBAND [n -S] SPACELESS [adj] SPACEPORT [n -S] SPACESHIP [n -S] SPACESUIT [n -S] SPACEWALK [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPACEWARD [adv] SPACIALLY [adv] SPACINESS [n -ES] SPACKLING [v] SPADEFISH [n -ES] SPADEFULS [n] SPADEWORK [n -S] SPADILLES [n] SPAETZLES [n] SPAGHETTI [n -S] SPAGYRICS [n] SPALDEENS [n] SPALLABLE [adj] SPALPEENS [n] SPANCELED [v] SPANDEXES [n] SPANDRELS [n] SPANDRILS [n] SPANGLIER [adj] SPANGLING [v] SPANKINGS [n] SPANSULES [n] SPANWORMS [n] SPARABLES [n] SPAREABLE [adj] SPARENESS [n -ES] SPARERIBS [n] SPARINGLY [adv] SPARKIEST [adj] SPARKLERS [n] SPARKLETS [n] SPARKLIER [adj] SPARKLING [v] SPARKPLUG [v -PLUGGED, -PLUGGING, -PLUGS] SPARLINGS [n] SPARRIEST [adj] SPARTEINE [n -S] SPARTINAS [n] SPASMODIC [adj] SPATIALLY [adv] SPATTERED [v] SPATULATE [adj] SPEAKABLE [adj] SPEAKEASY [n -SIES] SPEAKINGS [n] SPEARFISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] SPEARGUNS [n] SPEARHEAD [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPEARLIKE [adj] SPEARMINT [n -S] SPEARWORT [n -S] SPECIALER [adj] SPECIALLY [adv] SPECIALTY [n -TIES] SPECIATED [v] SPECIATES [v] SPECIFICS [n] SPECIFIED [v] SPECIFIER [n -S] SPECIFIES [v] SPECIMENS [n] SPECKLING [v] SPECTACLE [n -S] SPECTATED [v] SPECTATES [v] SPECTATOR [n -S] SPECTRUMS [n] SPECULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] SPECULUMS [n] SPEECHIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SPEEDBALL [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPEEDBOAT [n -S] SPEEDIEST [adj] SPEEDINGS [n] SPEEDREAD [v -READ, -READING, -READS] SPEEDSTER [n -S] SPEEDWAYS [n] SPEEDWELL [n -S] SPEERINGS [n] SPELLBIND [v -BOUND, -BINDING, -BINDS] SPELLDOWN [n -S] SPELLINGS [n] SPELUNKED [v] SPELUNKER [n -S] SPENDABLE [adj] SPENDIEST [adj] SPERMATIA [n] SPERMATIC [adj] SPERMATID [n -S] SPERMINES [n] SPHAGNOUS [adj] SPHAGNUMS [n] SPHENODON [n -S] SPHENOIDS [n] SPHERICAL [adj] SPHERIEST [adj] SPHEROIDS [n] SPHERULAR [adj] SPHERULES [n] SPHINCTER [n -S] SPHINGIDS [n] SPICCATOS [n] SPICEBUSH [n -ES] SPICELESS [adj] SPICERIES [n] SPICINESS [n -ES] SPICULATE [adj] SPIDERIER [adj] SPIDERISH [adj] SPIDERWEB [n -S] SPIFFIEST [adj] SPIFFYING [v] SPIKELETS [n] SPIKELIKE [adj] SPIKENARD [n -S] SPIKINESS [n -ES] SPILIKINS [n] SPILLABLE [adj] SPILLAGES [n] SPILLIKIN [n -S] SPILLOVER [n -S] SPILLWAYS [n] SPINACHES [n] SPINDLERS [n] SPINDLIER [adj] SPINDLING [v] SPINDRIFT [n -S] SPINELESS [adj] SPINELIKE [adj] SPINELLES [n] SPININESS [n -ES] SPINNAKER [n -S] SPINNERET [n -S] SPINNINGS [n] SPINOSELY [adv] SPINOSITY [n -TIES] SPINSTERS [n] SPINULOSE [adj] SPIRACLES [n] SPIRALING [v] SPIRALITY [n -TIES] SPIRALLED [v] SPIRILLUM a spirally twisted, aerobic bacterium [n -LA] SPIRITING [v] SPIRITISM [n -S] SPIRITIST [n -S] SPIRITOSO [adj] SPIRITOUS [adj] SPIRITUAL [n -S] SPIRITUEL [adj] SPIROGYRA [n -S] SPIRULINA [n -S] SPITBALLS [n] SPITFIRES [n] SPITTOONS [n] SPLASHERS [n] SPLASHIER [adj] SPLASHILY [adv] SPLASHING [v] SPLATTERS [v] SPLATTING [v] SPLAYFEET [n] SPLAYFOOT [n -FEET] SPLEENFUL [adj] SPLEENIER [adj] SPLEENISH [adj] SPLENDENT [adj] SPLENDORS [n] SPLENDOUR [n -S] SPLENETIC [n -S] SPLEUCHAN [n -S] SPLINTERS [v] SPLINTERY [adj] SPLINTING [v] SPLITTERS [n] SPLITTING [v] SPLODGING [v] SPLOSHING [v] SPLOTCHED [v] SPLOTCHES [v] SPLURGERS [n] SPLURGIER [adj] SPLURGING [v] SPLUTTERS [v] SPLUTTERY [adj] SPODOSOLS [n] SPODUMENE [n -S] SPOILABLE [adj] SPOILAGES [n] SPOILSMAN [n SPOILSMEN] SPOILSMEN [n] SPOKESMAN [n SPOKESMEN] SPOKESMEN [n] SPOLIATED [v] SPOLIATES [v] SPOLIATOR [n -S] SPONDAICS [n] SPONGIEST [adj] SPONSIONS [n] SPONSORED [v] SPONTOONS [n] SPOOKIEST [adj] SPOOLINGS [n] SPOONBILL [n -S] SPOONFULS [n] SPOONIEST [adj] SPOONSFUL [n] SPORANGIA [n] SPORICIDE [n -S] SPOROCARP [n -S] SPOROCYST [n -S] SPOROGONY [n -NIES] SPOROPHYL [n -S] SPOROZOAL [adj] SPOROZOAN [n -S] SPOROZOIC [adj] SPOROZOON a parasitic one-celled animal [n -ZOA] SPORTIEST [adj] SPORTSMAN [n SPORTSMEN] SPORTSMEN [n] SPORULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] SPOTLIGHT to light with or as if with a spotlight (a projected spot of light used to illuminate brilliantly a person, object, or group on a stage) [v -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] SPOTTABLE [adj] SPOTTIEST [adj] SPOUSALLY [adv] SPOUTINGS [n] SPOUTLESS [adj] SPRADDLED [v] SPRADDLES [v] SPRAINING [v] SPRATTLED [v] SPRATTLES [v] SPRAWLERS [n] SPRAWLIER [adj] SPRAWLING [v] SPREADERS [n] SPREADING [v] SPRIGGERS [n] SPRIGGIER [adj] SPRIGGING [v] SPRIGHTLY [adj -LIER, -LIEST] SPRIGTAIL [n -S] SPRINGALD [n -S] SPRINGALS [n] SPRINGBOK [n -S] SPRINGERS [n] SPRINGIER [adj] SPRINGILY [adv] SPRINGING [n -S] SPRINGLET [n -S] SPRINKLED [v] SPRINKLER [v -ED, -ING, -S] SPRINKLES [v] SPRINTERS [n] SPRINTING [v] SPRITSAIL [n -S] SPRITZERS [n] SPRITZING [v] SPROCKETS [n] SPROUTING [v] SPRUCIEST [adj] SPUNKIEST [adj] SPURGALLS [v] SPURRIERS [n] SPUTTERED [v] SPUTTERER [n -S] SPYMASTER [n -S] SQUABBIER [adj] SQUABBLED [v] SQUABBLER [n -S] SQUABBLES [v] SQUADDING [v] SQUADRONS [v] SQUALENES [n] SQUALIDER [adj] SQUALIDLY [adv] SQUALLERS [n] SQUALLIER [adj] SQUALLING [v] SQUALLISH [adj] SQUAMATES [n] SQUAMOSAL [n -S] SQUANDERS [v] SQUARROSE [adj] SQUASHERS [n] SQUASHIER [adj] SQUASHILY [adv] SQUASHING [v] SQUATNESS [n -ES] SQUATTERS [v] SQUATTEST [adj] SQUATTIER [adj] SQUATTILY [adv] SQUATTING [v] SQUAWBUSH [n -ES] SQUAWFISH [n -ES] SQUAWKERS [n] SQUAWKING [v] SQUAWROOT [n -S] SQUEAKERS [n] SQUEAKIER [adj] SQUEAKILY [adv] SQUEAKING [v] SQUEALERS [n] SQUEALING [v] SQUEAMISH [adj] SQUEEGEED [v] SQUEEGEES [v] SQUEEZERS [n] SQUEEZING [v] SQUEGGING [v] SQUELCHED [v] SQUELCHER [n -S] SQUELCHES [v] SQUIBBING [v] SQUIDDING [v] SQUIFFIER [adj] SQUIGGLED [v] SQUIGGLES [v] SQUILGEED [v] SQUILGEES [v] SQUINCHED [v] SQUINCHES [v] SQUINNIED [v] SQUINNIER [adj] SQUINNIES [v] SQUINTERS [n] SQUINTEST [adj] SQUINTIER [adj] SQUINTING [v] SQUIREENS [n] SQUIRMERS [n] SQUIRMIER [adj] SQUIRMING [v] SQUIRRELS [v] SQUIRRELY [adv] SQUIRTERS [n] SQUIRTING [v] SQUISHIER [adj] SQUISHING [v] SQUOOSHED [v] SQUOOSHES [v] SQUUSHING [v] STABILISE [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] STABILITY [n -TIES] STABILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] STABLEBOY [n -BOYS] STABLEMAN [n STABLEMEN] STABLEMEN [n] STABLINGS [n] STACCATOS [n] STACKABLE [adj] STACKLESS [adj] STAGEABLE [adj] STAGEFULS [n] STAGEHAND [n -S] STAGELIKE [adj] STAGGARDS [n] STAGGARTS [n] STAGGERED [v] STAGGERER one that {staggers=v} [n -S] STAGGIEST [adj] STAGHOUND [n -S] STAGINESS [n -ES] STAGNANCE [n -S] STAGNANCY [n -CIES] STAGNATED [v] STAGNATES [v] STAIDNESS [n -ES] STAINABLE [adj] STAINLESS [n -ES] STAIRCASE [n -S] STAIRHEAD [n -S] STAIRLESS [adj] STAIRLIKE [adj] STAIRSTEP [v -STEPPED, -STEPPING, -STEPS] STAIRWAYS [n] STAIRWELL [n -S] STAKEOUTS [n] STALEMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] STALENESS [n -ES] STALKIEST [adj] STALKINGS [n] STALKLESS [adj] STALKLIKE [adj] STALLIONS [n] STALWARTS [n] STALWORTH [n -S] STAMINATE [adj] STAMINEAL [adj] STAMINODE [n -S] STAMINODY [n -DIES] STAMMERED [v] STAMMERER [n -S] STAMPEDED [v] STAMPEDER [n -S] STAMPEDES [v] STAMPLESS [adj] STANCHERS [n] STANCHEST [adj] STANCHING [v] STANCHION [v -ED, -ING, -S] STANDARDS [n] STANDAWAY [adj] STANDDOWN [n -S] STANDFAST [n -S] STANDINGS [n] STANDOFFS [n] STANDOUTS [n] STANDPIPE [n -S] STANHOPES [n] STANNITES [n] STAPEDIAL [adj] STAPELIAS [n] STARBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] STARBURST [n -S] STARCHIER [adj] STARCHILY [adv] STARCHING [v] STARDUSTS [n] STARFRUIT [n -S] STARGAZED [v] STARGAZER [n -S] STARGAZES [v] STARINGLY [adv] STARKNESS [n -ES] STARLIGHT [n -S] STARLINGS [n] STARNOSES [n] STARRIEST [adj] STARSHIPS [n] STARTLERS [n] STARTLING [v] STARWORTS [n] STATEABLE [adj] STATEHOOD [n -S] STATELESS [adj] STATELIER [adj] STATEMENT [n -S] STATEROOM [n -S] STATESIDE [adj] STATESMAN [n STATESMEN] STATESMEN [n] STATEWIDE [adj] STATIONAL [adj] STATIONED [v] STATIONER [n -S] STATISTIC [n -S] STATOCYST [n -S] STATOLITH [n -S] STATUETTE [n -S] STATUTORY [adj] STAUMRELS [n] STAUNCHED [v] STAUNCHER [adj] STAUNCHES [v] STAUNCHLY [adv] STAVUDINE [n -S] STAYSAILS [n] STEADFAST [adj] STEADIERS [n] STEADIEST [adj] STEADINGS [n] STEADYING [v] STEALABLE [adj] STEALAGES [n] STEALINGS [n] STEAMBOAT [n -S] STEAMERED [v] STEAMIEST [adj] STEAMROLL [v -ED, -ING, -S] STEAMSHIP [n -S] STEAPSINS [n] STEARATES [n] STEARINES [n] STEATITES [n] STEATITIC [adj] STEEDLIKE [adj] STEELHEAD [n -S] STEELIEST [adj] STEELWORK [n -S] STEELYARD [n -S] STEENBOKS [n] STEENBUCK [n -S] STEEPENED [v] STEEPNESS [n -ES] STEERABLE [adj] STEERAGES [n] STEERSMAN [n STEERSMEN] STEERSMEN [n] STEEVINGS [n] STEGODONS [n] STEGOSAUR [n -S] STEINBOKS [n] STELLATED [adj] STELLITES [n] STELLULAR [adj] STEMMATIC [adj] STEMMIEST [adj] STEMWARES [n] STENCHFUL [adj] STENCHIER [adj] STENCILED [v] STENCILER one that {stencils=v} [n -S] STENOBATH [n -S] STENOKIES [n] STENOKOUS [adj] STENOTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] STENOTYPY [n -PIES] STEPCHILD [n -CHILDREN] STEPDAMES [n] STEPSTOOL [n -S] STERADIAN [n -S] STERCULIA [n] STEREOING [v] STERIGMAS [n] STERILANT [n -S] STERILELY [adv] STERILISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] STERILITY [n -TIES] STERILIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] STERLINGS [n] STERNITES [n] STERNMOST [adj] STERNNESS [n -ES] STERNPOST [n -S] STERNSONS [n] STERNWARD [adv] STERNWAYS [n] STEROIDAL [adj] STEVEDORE [v -DORED, -DORING, -DORES] STEWARDED [v] STIBNITES [n] STICKABLE [adj] STICKBALL [n -S] STICKFULS [n] STICKIEST [adj] STICKLERS [n] STICKLIKE [adj] STICKLING [v] STICKOUTS [n] STICKPINS [n] STICKSEED [n -S] STICKWEED [n -S] STICKWORK [n -S] STICTIONS [n] STIFFENED [v] STIFFENER [n -S] STIFFNESS [n -ES] STIGMATIC [n -S] STILBENES [n] STILBITES [n] STILETTOS [v] STILLBORN [n -S] STILLIEST [adj] STILLNESS [n -ES] STILLROOM [n -S] STILTEDLY [adv] STIMULANT [n -S] STIMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] STINGAREE [n -S] STINGIEST [adj] STINGLESS [adj] STINGRAYS [n] STINKARDS [n] STINKBUGS [n] STINKEROO [n -EROOS] STINKHORN [n -S] STINKIEST [adj] STINKPOTS [n] STINKWEED [n -S] STINKWOOD [n -S] STIPIFORM [adj] STIPITATE [adj] STIPPLERS [n] STIPPLING [n -S] STIPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] STIRABOUT [n -S] STIRRINGS [n] STITCHERS [n] STITCHERY [n -RIES] STITCHING [v] STITHYING [v] STOCCADOS [n] STOCCATAS [n] STOCKADED [v] STOCKADES [v] STOCKAGES [n] STOCKCARS [n] STOCKFISH [n -ES] STOCKIEST [adj] STOCKINET [n -S] STOCKINGS [n] STOCKISTS [n] STOCKPILE [v -PILED, -PILING, -PILES] STOCKPOTS [n] STOCKROOM [n -S] STOCKYARD [n -S] STODGIEST [adj] STOICALLY [adv] STOICISMS [n] STOKEHOLD [n -S] STOKEHOLE [n -S] STOKESIAS [n] STOLIDEST [adj] STOLIDITY [n -TIES] STOLONATE [adj] STOLPORTS [n] STOMACHED [v] STOMACHER the center front section of a waist or underwaist [n -S] STOMACHIC [n -S] STOMATOUS [adj] STOMODAEA [n] STOMODEAL [adj] STOMODEUM an embryonic oral cavity [n -DEA or -DEUMS] STONEBOAT [n -S] STONECHAT [n -S] STONECROP [n -S] STONEFISH [n -ES] STONEWALL [v -ED, -ING, -S] STONEWARE [n -S] STONEWASH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] STONEWORK [n -S] STONEWORT [n -S] STONINESS [n -ES] STONISHED [v] STONISHES [v] STOOPBALL [n -S] STOPBANKS [n] STOPCOCKS [n] STOPLIGHT [n -S] STOPOVERS [n] STOPPABLE [adj] STOPPAGES [n] STOPPERED [v] STOPPLING [v] STOPWATCH [n -ES] STOPWORDS [n] STORABLES [n] STOREROOM [n -S] STORESHIP [n -S] STOREWIDE [adj] STORMIEST [adj] STORYBOOK [n -S] STOUNDING [v] STOUTENED [v] STOUTNESS [n -ES] STOVEPIPE [n -S] STOWAWAYS [n] STRADDLED [v] STRADDLER one that {straddles=v} [n -S] STRADDLES [v] STRAGGLED [v] STRAGGLER [n -S] STRAGGLES [v] STRAIGHTS [v] STRAINERS [n] STRAINING [v] STRAITENS [v] STRAITEST [adj] STRANDERS [n] STRANDING [v] STRANGELY [adv] STRANGERS [v] STRANGEST [adj] STRANGLED [v] STRANGLER [n -S] STRANGLES [v] STRANGURY [n -RIES] STRAPHANG [v -HUNG, -HANGED, -HANGING, -HANGS] STRAPHUNG [v] STRAPLESS [n -ES] STRAPPADO [n -DOS or -DOES] STRAPPERS [n] STRAPPIER [adj] STRAPPING [n -S] STRATAGEM [n -S] STRATEGIC [adj] STRAVAGED [v] STRAVAGES [v] STRAVAIGS [v] STRAWIEST [adj] STRAWWORM [n -S] STREAKERS [n] STREAKIER [adj] STREAKILY [adv] STREAKING [n -S] STREAMBED [n -S] STREAMERS [n] STREAMIER [adj] STREAMING [n -S] STREAMLET [n -S] STREEKERS [n] STREEKING [v] STREELING [v] STREETCAR [n -S] STRENGTHS [n] STRENUOUS [adj] STRESSFUL [adj] STRESSING [v] STRESSORS [n] STRETCHED [v] STRETCHER [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRETCHES [v] STREUSELS [n] STREWMENT [n -S] STRIATING [v] STRIATION [n -S] STRICKLED [v] STRICKLES [v] STRICTEST [adj] STRICTION [n -S] STRICTURE [n -S] STRIDENCE [n -S] STRIDENCY [n -CIES] STRIFEFUL [adj] STRIKEOUT [n -S] STRINGENT [adj] STRINGERS [n] STRINGIER [adj] STRINGILY [adv] STRINGING [n -S] STRIPIEST [adj] STRIPINGS [n] STRIPLING [n -S] STRIPPERS [n] STRIPPING [v] STROBILAE [n] STROBILAR [adj] STROBILES [n] STROBILUS {strobile=n} [n -LI] STROLLERS [n] STROLLING [v] STROMATIC [adj] STRONGBOX [n -ES] STRONGEST [adj] STRONGISH [adj] STRONGMAN [n STRONGMEN] STRONGMEN [n] STRONGYLE [n -S] STRONGYLS [n] STRONTIAN [n -S] STRONTIAS [n] STRONTIUM [n -S] STROPHOID [n -S] STROPHULI [n] STROPPERS [n] STROPPIER [adj] STROPPING [v] STROUDING [n -S] STRUCTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] STRUGGLED [v] STRUGGLER [n -S] STRUGGLES [v] STRUMATIC [adj] STRUMMERS [n] STRUMMING [v] STRUMPETS [n] STRUNTING [v] STRUTTERS [n] STRUTTING [v] STRYCHNIC [adj] STUBBIEST [adj] STUBBLIER [adj] STUCCOERS [n] STUCCOING [v] STUDBOOKS [n] STUDDINGS [n] STUDHORSE [n -S] STUDIEDLY [adv] STUDLIEST [adj] STUDWORKS [n] STUFFIEST [adj] STUFFINGS [n] STUFFLESS [adj] STUMBLERS [n] STUMBLING [v] STUMPAGES [n] STUMPIEST [adj] STUNSAILS [n] STUPEFIED [v] STUPEFIER [n -S] STUPEFIES [v] STUPIDEST [adj] STUPIDITY [n -TIES] STUPOROUS [adj] STURDIEST [adj] STURGEONS [n] STUTTERED [v] STUTTERER [n -S] STYLEBOOK [n -S] STYLELESS [adj] STYLIFORM [adj] STYLISERS [n] STYLISHLY [adv] STYLISING [v] STYLISTIC [adj] STYLITISM [n -S] STYLIZERS [n] STYLIZING [v] STYLOBATE [n -S] STYLOLITE [n -S] STYMIEING [v] STYPSISES [n] STYPTICAL [adj] STYROFOAM [n -S] SUABILITY [n -TIES] SUASIVELY [adv] SUAVENESS [n -ES] SUAVITIES [n] SUBABBOTS [n] SUBACIDLY [adv] SUBADULTS [n] SUBAERIAL [adj] SUBAGENCY [n -CIES] SUBAGENTS [n] SUBAHDARS [n] SUBALPINE [adj] SUBALTERN [n -S] SUBAPICAL [adj] SUBARCTIC [n -S] SUBASTRAL [adj] SUBATOMIC [adj] SUBBASINS [n] SUBBASSES [n] SUBBLOCKS [n] SUBBRANCH [n -ES] SUBBREEDS [n] SUBBUREAU [n -REAUX or -REAUS] SUBCASTES [n] SUBCAUSES [n] SUBCAVITY [n -TIES] SUBCELLAR [n -S] SUBCENTER [n -S] SUBCHASER [n -S] SUBCHIEFS [n] SUBCLAIMS [n] SUBCLAUSE [n -S] SUBCLERKS [n] SUBCLIMAX [n -ES] SUBCOLONY [n -NIES] SUBCONSUL [n -S] SUBCOOLED [v] SUBCORTEX [n -TEXES or -TICES] SUBCOSTAL [n -S] SUBCOUNTY [n -TIES] SUBDEACON [n -S] SUBDEALER [n -S] SUBDEPOTS [n] SUBDEPUTY [n -TIES] SUBDERMAL [adj] SUBDIVIDE [v -VIDED, -VIDING, -VIDES] SUBDUABLE [adj] SUBDUABLY [adv] SUBDUCING [v] SUBDUCTED [v] SUBDUEDLY [adv] SUBDWARFS [n] SUBECHOES [n] SUBEDITED [v] SUBEDITOR [n -S] SUBEPOCHS [n] SUBERISED [v] SUBERISES [v] SUBERIZED [v] SUBERIZES [v] SUBFAMILY [n -LIES] SUBFIELDS [n] SUBFLOORS [n] SUBFOSSIL [n -S] SUBFRAMES [n] SUBGENERA [n] SUBGENRES [n] SUBGRADES [n] SUBGRAPHS [n] SUBGROUPS [v] SUBHUMANS [n] SUBINFEUD [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBJACENT [adj] SUBJECTED [v] SUBJOINED [v] SUBJUGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] SUBLATING [v] SUBLATION [n -S] SUBLEASED [v] SUBLEASES [v] SUBLESSEE [n -S] SUBLESSOR [n -S] SUBLETHAL [adj] SUBLEVELS [n] SUBLIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] SUBLIMELY [adv] SUBLIMERS [n] SUBLIMEST [adj] SUBLIMING [v] SUBLIMITS [n] SUBLIMITY [n -TIES] SUBLUNARY [adj] SUBMARINE [v -RINED, -RINING, -RINES] SUBMARKET [n -S] SUBMERGED [v] SUBMERGES [v] SUBMERSED [v] SUBMERSES [v] SUBMICRON [adj] SUBMITTAL [n -S] SUBMITTED [v] SUBMITTER [n -S] SUBMUCOSA [n -SAE or -SAS] SUBNICHES [n] SUBNORMAL [n -S] SUBNUCLEI [n] SUBORDERS [n] SUBORNERS [n] SUBORNING [v] SUBOSCINE [n -S] SUBOXIDES [n] SUBPANELS [n] SUBPENAED [v] SUBPERIOD [n -S] SUBPHASES [n] SUBPHYLAR [adj] SUBPHYLUM a division within a phylum [n -LA] SUBPOENAS [v] SUBPOTENT [adj] SUBREGION [n -S] SUBROGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] SUBSAMPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] SUBSCALES [n] SUBSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] SUBSCRIPT [n -S] SUBSECTOR [n -S] SUBSENSES [n] SUBSERIES [n SUBSERIES] SUBSERVED [v] SUBSERVES [v] SUBSHAFTS [n] SUBSHELLS [n] SUBSHRUBS [n] SUBSIDERS [n] SUBSIDIES [n] SUBSIDING [v] SUBSIDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] SUBSIDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] SUBSISTED [v] SUBSISTER [n -S] SUBSKILLS [n] SUBSOCIAL [adj] SUBSOILED [v] SUBSOILER [n -S] SUBSPACES [n] SUBSTAGES [n] SUBSTANCE [n -S] SUBSTATES [n] SUBSTRATA [n] SUBSTRATE [n -S] SUBSUMING [v] SUBSYSTEM [n -S] SUBTAXONS [n] SUBTENANT [n -S] SUBTENDED [v] SUBTHEMES [n] SUBTILELY [adv] SUBTILEST [adj] SUBTILINS [n] SUBTILITY [n -TIES] SUBTILIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SUBTITLED [v] SUBTITLES [v] SUBTONICS [n] SUBTOPIAS [n] SUBTOPICS [n] SUBTORRID [adj] SUBTOTALS [v] SUBTRACTS [v] SUBTRENDS [n] SUBTRIBES [n] SUBTROPIC [adj] SUBTUNICS [n] SUBURBANS [n] SUBURBIAS [n] SUBVASSAL [n -S] SUBVENING [v] SUBVERTED [v] SUBVERTER [n -S] SUBVICARS [n] SUBVISUAL [adj] SUBWAYING [v] SUBWOOFER [n -S] SUBWORLDS [n] SUBWRITER [n -S] SUCCEDENT [adj] SUCCEEDED [v] SUCCEEDER [n -S] SUCCESSES [n] SUCCESSOR [n -S] SUCCINATE [n -S] SUCCINYLS [n] SUCCORERS [n] SUCCORIES [n] SUCCORING [v] SUCCOTASH [n -ES] SUCCOURED [v] SUCCULENT [n -S] SUCCUMBED [v] SUCCUSSED [v] SUCCUSSES [v] SUCKERING [v] SUCKLINGS [n] SUCRALOSE [n -S] SUCTIONAL [adj] SUCTIONED [v] SUCTORIAL [adj] SUCTORIAN [n -S] SUDATIONS [n] SUDATORIA [n] SUDORIFIC [n -S] SUFFERERS [n] SUFFERING [n -S] SUFFICERS [n] SUFFICING [v] SUFFIXING [v] SUFFIXION [n -S] SUFFLATED [v] SUFFLATES [v] SUFFOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] SUFFRAGAN [n -S] SUFFRAGES [n] SUFFUSING [v] SUFFUSION [n -S] SUFFUSIVE [adj] SUGARBUSH [n -ES] SUGARCANE [n -S] SUGARCOAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUGARIEST [adj] SUGARLESS [adj] SUGARLIKE [adj] SUGARLOAF [n -LOAVES] SUGARPLUM [n -S] SUGGESTED [v] SUGGESTER [n -S] SUICIDING [v] SUITCASES [n] SUKIYAKIS [n] SULCATION [n -S] SULFATASE [n -S] SULFATING [v] SULFATION [n -S] SULFINYLS [n] SULFONATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] SULFONIUM [n -S] SULFONYLS [n] SULFOXIDE [n -S] SULFURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] SULFURETS [v] SULFURING [v] SULFURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SULFUROUS [adj] SULFURYLS [n] SULKINESS [n -ES] SULLENEST [adj] SULLIABLE [adj] SULPHATED [v] SULPHATES [v] SULPHIDES [n] SULPHITES [n] SULPHONES [n] SULPHURED [v] SULTANATE [n -S] SULTANESS [n -ES] SULTRIEST [adj] SUMMARIES [n] SUMMARILY [adv] SUMMARISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] SUMMARIST [n -S] SUMMARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] SUMMATING [v] SUMMATION [n -S] SUMMATIVE [adj] SUMMERIER [adj] SUMMERING [v] SUMMERSET [v -SETTED, -SETTING, -SETS] SUMMITEER [n -S] SUMMITING [v] SUMMONERS [n] SUMMONING [v] SUMMONSED [v] SUMMONSES [v] SUMPTUARY [adj] SUMPTUOUS [adj] SUMPWEEDS [n] SUNBATHED [v] SUNBATHER [n -S] SUNBATHES [v] SUNBLOCKS [n] SUNBONNET [n -S] SUNBURNED [v] SUNBURSTS [n] SUNCHOKES [n] SUNDERERS [n] SUNDERING [v] SUNDOWNED [v] SUNDOWNER [n -S] SUNFISHES [n] SUNFLOWER [n -S] SUNLIGHTS [n] SUNNINESS [n -ES] SUNSCALDS [n] SUNSCREEN [n -S] SUNSEEKER [n -S] SUNSHADES [n] SUNSHINES [n] SUNSTONES [n] SUNSTROKE [n -S] SUNSTRUCK [adj] SUNTANNED [v] SUPERABLE [adj] SUPERABLY [adv] SUPERADDS [v] SUPERATOM [n -S] SUPERBANK [n -S] SUPERBEST [adj] SUPERBOMB [n -S] SUPERBUGS [n] SUPERCARS [n] SUPERCEDE [v -CEDED, -CEDING, -CEDES] SUPERCHIC [adj] SUPERCITY [n -TIES] SUPERCLUB [n -S] SUPERCOIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPERCOOL [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPERCOPS [n] SUPERCUTE [adj] SUPEREGOS [n] SUPERETTE [n -S] SUPERFANS [n] SUPERFARM [n -S] SUPERFAST [adj] SUPERFINE [adj] SUPERFIRM [n -S] SUPERFUND [n -S] SUPERGENE [n -S] SUPERGLUE [v -GLUED, -GLUING, -GLUES] SUPERGOOD [adj] SUPERHEAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPERHERO [n -ROES] SUPERHITS [n] SUPERHYPE [v -HYPED, -HYPING, -HYPES] SUPERIORS [n] SUPERJETS [n] SUPERJOCK [n -S] SUPERLAIN [v] SUPERLIES [v] SUPERLONG [adj] SUPERMALE [n -S] SUPERMIND [n -S] SUPERMINI [n -S] SUPERMOMS [n] SUPERNATE [n -S] SUPERNOVA [n -VAE or -VAS] SUPERPIMP [n -S] SUPERPORT [n -S] SUPERPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] SUPERPROS [n] SUPERRACE [n -S] SUPERREAL [adj] SUPERRICH [adj] SUPERROAD [n -S] SUPERSAFE [adj] SUPERSALE [n -S] SUPERSAUR [n -S] SUPERSEDE [v -SEDED, -SEDING, -SEDES] SUPERSELL [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] SUPERSHOW [n -S] SUPERSIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] SUPERSOFT [adj] SUPERSOLD [v] SUPERSTAR [n -S] SUPERSTUD [n -S] SUPERTHIN [adj] SUPERVENE [v -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] SUPERVISE [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] SUPERWAVE [n -S] SUPERWIDE [n -S] SUPERWIFE [n -WIVES] SUPINATED [v] SUPINATES [v] SUPINATOR [n -S] SUPPLANTS [v] SUPPLIANT [n -S] SUPPLIERS [n] SUPPLYING [v] SUPPORTED [v] SUPPORTER one that {supports=v} [n -S] SUPPOSALS [n] SUPPOSERS [n] SUPPOSING [v] SUPPURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] SUPREMACY [n -CIES] SUPREMELY [adv] SUPREMEST [adj] SURCEASED [v] SURCEASES [v] SURCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] SURCINGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] SURCULOSE [adj] SURFACERS [n] SURFACING [n -S] SURFBIRDS [n] SURFBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] SURFBOATS [n] SURFEITED [v] SURFEITER [n -S] SURFICIAL [adj] SURFPERCH [n -ES] SURGERIES [n] SURICATES [n] SURLINESS [n -ES] SURMISERS [n] SURMISING [v] SURMOUNTS [v] SURMULLET [n -S] SURNAMERS [n] SURNAMING [v] SURPASSED [v] SURPASSER [n -S] SURPASSES [v] SURPLICED [adj] SURPLICES [n] SURPLUSED [v] SURPLUSES [v] SURPRINTS [v] SURPRISAL [n -S] SURPRISED [v] SURPRISER [n -S] SURPRISES [v] SURPRIZED [v] SURPRIZES [v] SURREALLY [adv] SURRENDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] SURROGACY [n -CIES] SURROGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] SURROUNDS [v] SURROYALS [n] SURTAXING [v] SURTITLES [n] SURVEYING [n -S] SURVEYORS [n] SURVIVALS [n] SURVIVERS [n] SURVIVING [v] SURVIVORS [n] SUSPECTED [v] SUSPENDED [v] SUSPENDER [n -S] SUSPENSER [n -S] SUSPENSES [n] SUSPENSOR [n -S] SUSPICION [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUSPIRING [v] SUSTAINED [v] SUSTAINER [n -S] SUSURRANT [adj] SUSURRATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] SUSURROUS [adj] SUTURALLY [adv] SUZERAINS [n] SVEDBERGS [n] SWADDLING [v] SWAGGERED [v] SWAGGERER one that {swaggers=v} [n -S] SWALLOWED [v] SWALLOWER [n -S] SWAMPIEST [adj] SWAMPLAND [n -S] SWANHERDS [n] SWANKIEST [adj] SWANSDOWN [n -S] SWANSKINS [n] SWARAJISM [n -S] SWARAJIST [n -S] SWARTHIER [adj] SWARTHILY [adv] SWARTNESS [n -ES] SWASTICAS [n] SWASTIKAS [n] SWAYBACKS [n] SWEARWORD [n -S] SWEATBAND [n -S] SWEATIEST [adj] SWEATSHOP [n -S] SWEATSUIT [n -S] SWEEPBACK [n -S] SWEEPIEST [adj] SWEEPINGS [n] SWEETENED [v] SWEETENER [n -S] SWEETINGS [n] SWEETMEAT [n -S] SWEETNESS [n -ES] SWEETSHOP [n -S] SWEETSOPS [n] SWELLFISH [n -ES] SWELLHEAD [n -S] SWELLINGS [n] SWELTERED [v] SWELTRIER [adj] SWEPTBACK [adj] SWEPTWING [n -S] SWIFTLETS [n] SWIFTNESS [n -ES] SWIMMABLE [adj] SWIMMERET [n -S] SWIMMIEST [adj] SWIMMINGS [n] SWIMSUITS [n] SWINDLERS [n] SWINDLING [v] SWINEHERD [n -S] SWINGEING [v] SWINGIEST [adj] SWINGINGS [n] SWINGLING [v] SWINISHLY [adv] SWIRLIEST [adj] SWISHIEST [adj] SWITCHERS [n] SWITCHING [v] SWITCHMAN [n SWITCHMEN] SWITCHMEN [n] SWITHERED [v] SWIVELING [v] SWIVELLED [v] SWIZZLERS [n] SWIZZLING [v] SWOONIEST [adj] SWOOPIEST [adj] SWOOSHING [v] SWORDFISH [n -ES] SWORDLIKE [adj] SWORDPLAY [n -PLAYS] SWORDSMAN [n SWORDSMEN] SWORDSMEN [n] SWORDTAIL [n -S] SWOUNDING [v] SYBARITES [n] SYBARITIC [adj] SYCAMINES [n] SYCAMORES [n] SYCOMORES [n] SYCOPHANT [n -S] SYLLABARY [n -RIES] SYLLABICS [n] SYLLABIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SYLLABISM [n -S] SYLLABIZE [v -BIZED, -BIZING, -BIZES] SYLLABLED [v] SYLLABLES [v] SYLLABUBS [n] SYLLEPSES [n] SYLLEPSIS [n -LEPSES] SYLLEPTIC [adj] SYLLOGISM [n -S] SYLLOGIST [n -S] SYLLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] SYLPHLIKE [adj] SYLVANITE [n -S] SYLVINITE [n -S] SYMBIONTS [n] SYMBIOSES [n] SYMBIOSIS [n -BIOSES] SYMBIOTES [n] SYMBIOTIC [adj] SYMBOLING [v] SYMBOLISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SYMBOLISM [n -S] SYMBOLIST [n -S] SYMBOLIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SYMBOLLED [v] SYMBOLOGY [n -GIES] SYMMETRIC [adj] SYMPATHIN [n -S] SYMPATICO [adj] SYMPATRIC [adj] SYMPETALY [n -LIES] SYMPHONIC [adj] SYMPHYSES [n] SYMPHYSIS [n -PHYSES] SYMPODIAL [adj] SYMPODIUM a plant stem made up of a series of superposed branches [n -DIA] SYMPOSIAC [n -S] SYMPOSIUM a conference for the purpose of discussion [n -SIA or -SIUMS] SYNAGOGAL [adj] SYNAGOGUE [n -S] SYNALEPHA [n -S] SYNAPSIDS [n] SYNAPSING [v] SYNCHRONY [n -NIES] SYNCLINAL [adj] SYNCLINES [n] SYNCOPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] SYNCRETIC [adj] SYNCYTIAL [adj] SYNCYTIUM a mass of protoplasm resulting from cell fusion [n -TIA] SYNDACTYL [n -S] SYNDICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] SYNDROMES [n] SYNDROMIC [adj] SYNERESES [n] SYNERESIS [n -SES] SYNERGIAS [n] SYNERGIDS [n] SYNERGIES [n] SYNERGISM [n -S] SYNERGIST [n -S] SYNESISES [n] SYNGAMIES [n] SYNGAMOUS [adj] SYNGASSES [n] SYNGENEIC [adj] SYNIZESES [n] SYNIZESIS [n -ZESES] SYNKARYON a cell nucleus formed by the fusion of two preexisting nuclei [n -YONS or -YA] SYNODICAL [adj] SYNOICOUS [adj] SYNONYMES [n] SYNONYMIC [adj] SYNOPSIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] SYNOVITIS [n -TISES] SYNTACTIC [adj] SYNTAGMAS [n] SYNTHESES [n] SYNTHESIS [n -THESES] SYNTHETIC [n -S] SYNTHPOPS [n] SYNTONIES [n] SYPHERING [v] SYPHILOID [adj] SYPHONING [v] SYRINGEAL [adj] SYRINGING [v] SYRPHIANS [n] SYRUPIEST [adj] SYRUPLIKE [adj] SYSADMINS [n] SYSTALTIC [adj] SYSTEMICS [n] SYSTEMIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SYZYGETIC [adj] TABBOULEH [n -S] TABLATURE [n -S] TABLEFULS [n] TABLELAND [n -S] TABLELESS [adj] TABLEMATE [n -S] TABLESFUL [n] TABLETING [v] TABLETOPS [n] TABLETTED [v] TABLEWARE [n -S] TABOOLEYS [n] TABORINES [n] TABOULEHS [n] TABOURERS [n] TABOURETS [n] TABOURING [v] TABULABLE [adj] TABULARLY [adv] TABULATED [v] TABULATES [v] TABULATOR [n -S] TACAMAHAC [n -S] TACHINIDS [n] TACHISMES [n] TACHISTES [n] TACHYLITE [n -S] TACHYLYTE [n -S] TACHYONIC [adj] TACITNESS [n -ES] TACKBOARD [n -S] TACKIFIED [v] TACKIFIER [n -S] TACKIFIES [v] TACKINESS [n -ES] TACKLINGS [n] TACONITES [n] TACTFULLY [adv] TACTICIAN [n -S] TACTILELY [adv] TACTILITY [n -TIES] TACTUALLY [adv] TAEKWONDO [n -DOS] TAENIASES [n] TAENIASIS [n -NIASES] TAFFARELS [n] TAFFERELS [n] TAFFRAILS [n] TAGALONGS [n] TAGBOARDS [n] TAGMEMICS [n] TAHSILDAR [n -S] TAILBACKS [n] TAILBOARD [n -S] TAILBONES [n] TAILCOATS [n] TAILENDER [n -S] TAILGATED [v] TAILGATER [n -S] TAILGATES [v] TAILLAMPS [n] TAILLEURS [n] TAILLIGHT [n -S] TAILORING [n -S] TAILPIECE [n -S] TAILPIPES [n] TAILPLANE [n -S] TAILRACES [n] TAILSKIDS [n] TAILSLIDE [n -S] TAILSPINS [v] TAILSTOCK [n -S] TAILWATER [n -S] TAILWINDS [n] TAINTLESS [adj] TAKEAWAYS [n] TAKEDOWNS [n] TAKEOVERS [n] TALAPOINS [n] TALEGGIOS [n] TALISMANS [n] TALKATHON [n -S] TALKATIVE [adj] TALKBACKS [n] TALKINESS [n -ES] TALLAGING [v] TALLAISIM [n] TALLGRASS [n -ES] TALLITHES [n] TALLITHIM [n] TALLITOTH [n] TALLOWING [v] TALLYHOED [v] TALMUDISM [n -S] TAMANDUAS [n] TAMARACKS [n] TAMARILLO [n -LOS] TAMARINDS [n] TAMARISKS [n] TAMBOURAS [n] TAMBOURED [v] TAMBOURER [n -S] TAMBOURIN [n -S] TAMOXIFEN [n -S] TAMPERERS [n] TAMPERING [v] TAMPONING [v] TANDOORIS [n] TANGENCES [n] TANGENTAL [adj] TANGERINE [n -S] TANGIBLES [n] TANGINESS [n -ES] TANGLIEST [adj] TANGOLIKE [adj] TANKSHIPS [n] TANNERIES [n] TANTALATE [n -S] TANTALISE [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] TANTALITE [n -S] TANTALIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] TANTALOUS [adj] TANTALUMS [n] TANTIVIES [n] TANTRISMS [n] TANZANITE [n -S] TAPADERAS [n] TAPADEROS [n] TAPELINES [n] TAPENADES [n] TAPEWORMS [n] TAPHONOMY [n -MIES] TAPHOUSES [n] TAQUERIAS [n] TARANTISM [n -S] TARANTIST [n -S] TARANTULA [n -LAE or -LAS] TARBUSHES [n] TARDINESS [n -ES] TARGETING [v] TARIFFING [v] TARLATANS [n] TARLETANS [n] TARMACKED [v] TARNATION [n -S] TARNISHED [v] TARNISHES [v] TARPAPERS [n] TARPAULIN [n -S] TARRAGONS [n] TARRIANCE [n -S] TARRINESS [n -ES] TARTAROUS [adj] TARTINESS [n -ES] TARTRATED [adj] TARTRATES [n] TARTUFFES [n] TASKWORKS [n] TASSELING [v] TASSELLED [v] TASTEABLE [adj] TASTELESS [adj] TASTINESS [n -ES] TATTERING [v] TATTINESS [n -ES] TATTOOERS [n] TATTOOING [v] TATTOOIST [n -S] TAUTENING [v] TAUTOLOGY [n -GIES] TAUTOMERS [n] TAUTONYMS [n] TAUTONYMY [n -MIES] TAVERNERS [n] TAWDRIEST [adj] TAWNINESS [n -ES] TAXATIONS [n] TAXIDERMY [n -MIES] TAXIMETER [n -S] TAXONOMIC [adj] TAXPAYERS [n] TAXPAYING [n -S] TCHOTCHKE [n -S] TEABOARDS [n] TEACHABLE [adj] TEACHABLY [adv] TEACHERLY [adj] TEACHINGS [n] TEACUPFUL [n -CUPFULS or -CUPSFUL] TEAHOUSES [n] TEAKETTLE [n -S] TEAKWOODS [n] TEAMAKERS [n] TEAMMATES [n] TEAMSTERS [n] TEAMWORKS [n] TEARAWAYS [n] TEARDOWNS [n] TEARDROPS [n] TEARFULLY [adv] TEARGASES [v] TEARINESS [n -ES] TEARSTAIN [n -S] TEARSTRIP [n -S] TEASELERS [n] TEASELING [v] TEASELLED [v] TEASELLER [n -S] TEASINGLY [adv] TEASPOONS [n] TEATASTER [n -S] TEAZELING [v] TEAZELLED [v] TECHNICAL [n -S] TECHNIQUE [n -S] TECHNOPOP [n -S] TECTONICS [n] TECTONISM [n -S] TECTORIAL [adj] TECTRICES [n] TEDDERING [v] TEDIOUSLY [adv] TEEMINGLY [adv] TEENAGERS [n] TEENSIEST [adj] TEENTSIER [adj] TEETERING [v] TEETHINGS [n] TEETHLESS [adj] TEETOTALS [v] TEETOTUMS [n] TEGMENTAL [adj] TEGMENTUM an anatomical covering [n -TA] TEGULARLY [adv] TEGULATED [adj] TEGUMENTS [n] TELAMONES [n] TELECASTS [v] TELEFAXES [n] TELEFILMS [n] TELEGENIC [adj] TELEGONIC [adj] TELEGRAMS [v] TELEGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] TELEMARKS [n] TELEMETER [v -ED, -ING, -S] TELEMETRY [n -TRIES] TELEOLOGY [n -GIES] TELEONOMY [n -MIES] TELEPATHS [n] TELEPATHY [n -THIES] TELEPHONE [v -PHONED, -PHONING, -PHONES] TELEPHONY [n -NIES] TELEPHOTO [n -TOS] TELEPLAYS [n] TELEPORTS [v] TELESCOPE [v -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] TELESCOPY [n -PIES] TELESHOPS [v] TELESTICH [n -S] TELESTICS [n] TELETEXTS [n] TELETHONS [n] TELETYPED [v] TELETYPES [v] TELEVIEWS [v] TELEVISED [v] TELEVISES [v] TELEVISOR [n -S] TELFERING [v] TELICALLY [adv] TELLINGLY [adv] TELLTALES [n] TELLURIAN [n -S] TELLURIDE [n -S] TELLURION [n -S] TELLURITE [n -S] TELLURIUM [n -S] TELLURIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] TELLUROUS [adj] TELNETING [v] TELNETTED [v] TELOMERES [n] TELOPHASE [n -S] TELOTAXES [n] TELOTAXIS [n -TAXES] TELPHERED [v] TEMBLORES [n] TEMPERATE [adj] TEMPERERS [n] TEMPERING [v] TEMPESTED [v] TEMPLATES [n] TEMPORALS [n] TEMPORARY [n -RIES] TEMPORISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] TEMPORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] TEMPTABLE [adj] TEMPTRESS [n -ES] TENACIOUS [adj] TENACULUM a hooked surgical instrument [n -LA or -LUMS] TENAILLES [n] TENANCIES [n] TENANTING [v] TENDANCES [n] TENDENCES [n] TENDERERS [n] TENDEREST [adj] TENDERING [v] TENDERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] TENDINOUS [adj] TENDRESSE [n -S] TENDRILED [adj] TENEBRISM [n -S] TENEBRIST [n -S] TENEBROUS [adj] TENEMENTS [n] TENORISTS [n] TENORITES [n] TENPENCES [n] TENSENESS [n -ES] TENSILELY [adv] TENSILITY [n -TIES] TENSIONAL [adj] TENSIONED [v] TENSIONER [n -S] TENSITIES [n] TENSORIAL [adj] TENTACLED [adj] TENTACLES [n] TENTATIVE [n -S] TENTERING [v] TENTMAKER [n -S] TENTORIAL [adj] TENTORIUM the internal skeleton of the head of an insect [n -RIA] TENUITIES [n] TENUOUSLY [adv] TENURABLE [adj] TEOCALLIS [n] TEOSINTES [n] TEPEFYING [v] TEPHRITES [n] TEPHRITIC [adj] TEPIDNESS [n -ES] TERABYTES [n] TERAFLOPS [n] TERAHERTZ [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES] TERATISMS [n] TERATOGEN [n -S] TERATOMAS [n] TERAWATTS [n] TERCELETS [n] TEREBENES [n] TEREBINTH [n -S] TEREDINES [n] TERIYAKIS [n] TERMAGANT [n -S] TERMINALS [n] TERMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] TERMITARY [n -RIES] TERMTIMES [n] TERNARIES [n] TERNATELY [adv] TERPENOID [n -S] TERPINEOL [n -S] TERPINOLS [n] TERRACING [v] TERRAFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] TERRAPINS [n] TERRARIUM a glass enclosure for plants or small animals [n -RIA or -RIUMS] TERRAZZOS [n] TERRELLAS [n] TERRENELY [adv] TERRIFIED [v] TERRIFIER [n -S] TERRIFIES [v] TERRITORY [n -RIES] TERRORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] TERRORISM [n -S] TERRORIST [n -S] TERRORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] TERSENESS [n -ES] TERVALENT [adj] TERYLENES [n] TESSELATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] TESSERACT [n -S] TESSITURA [n -TURAS or -TURE] TESSITURE [n] TESTACEAN [n -S] TESTACIES [n] TESTAMENT [n -S] TESTATORS [n] TESTATRIX [n -TRIXES or -TRICES] TESTCROSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TESTICLES [n] TESTIFIED [v] TESTIFIER [n -S] TESTIFIES [v] TESTIMONY [n -NIES] TESTINESS [n -ES] TETANICAL [adj] TETANISED [v] TETANISES [v] TETANIZED [v] TETANIZES [v] TETANUSES [n] TETCHIEST [adj] TETHERING [v] TETRACIDS [n] TETRAGONS [n] TETRAGRAM [n -S] TETRALOGY [n -GIES] TETRAMERS [n] TETRAPODS [n] TETRARCHS [n] TETRARCHY [n -CHIES] TETROXIDE [n -S] TETROXIDS [n] TEUTONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] TEVATRONS [n] TEXTBOOKS [n] TEXTUALLY [adv] TEXTURING [v] TEXTURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] THALASSIC [adj] THALLIOUS [adj] THALLIUMS [n] THALLUSES [n] THANESHIP [n -S] THANKLESS [adj] THATCHERS [n] THATCHIER [adj] THATCHING [n -S] THEATRICS [n] THEBAINES [n] THECODONT [n -S] THEIRSELF [n -SELVES] THEMATICS [n] THEOCRACY [n -CIES] THEOCRATS [n] THEOGONIC [adj] THEOLOGIC [adj] THEOLOGUE [n -S] THEOMACHY [n -CHIES] THEOPHANY [n -NIES] THEORETIC [adj] THEORISED [v] THEORISES [v] THEORISTS [n] THEORIZED [v] THEORIZER [n -S] THEORIZES [v] THEOSOPHY [n -PHIES] THERAPIES [n] THERAPIST [n -S] THERAPSID [n -S] THEREFORE [adv] THEREFROM [adv] THEREINTO [adv] THEREMINS [n] THEREUNTO [adv] THEREUPON [adv] THEREWITH [adv] THERIACAL [adj] THERIACAS [n] THERMALLY [adv] THERMIDOR [n -S] THERMIONS [n] THERMITES [n] THERMOSES [n] THERMOSET [n -S] THEROPODS [n] THESAURAL [adj] THESAURUS a dictionary of synonyms and antonyms [n -RI or -RUSES] THESPIANS [n] THEURGIES [n] THEURGIST [n -S] THIAMINES [n] THIAZIDES [n] THIAZINES [n] THIAZOLES [n] THICKENED [v] THICKENER [n -S] THICKETED [adj] THICKHEAD [n -S] THICKNESS [n -ES] THICKSETS [n] THIGHBONE [n -S] THINCLADS [n] THINDOWNS [n] THINGNESS [n -ES] THINGUMMY [n -MIES] THINKABLE [adj] THINKABLY [adv] THINKINGS [n] THIONATES [n] THIONINES [n] THIOPHENE [n -S] THIOPHENS [n] THIOTEPAS [n] THIOUREAS [n] THIRDHAND [adj] THIRLAGES [n] THIRSTERS [n] THIRSTIER [adj] THIRSTILY [adv] THIRSTING [v] THIRTEENS [n] THIRTIETH [n -S] THIRTYISH [adj] THISTLIER [adj] THITHERTO [adv] THOLEIITE [n -S] THOLEPINS [n] THORNBACK [n -S] THORNBUSH [n -ES] THORNIEST [adj] THORNLESS [adj] THORNLIKE [adj] THOUSANDS [n] THRALDOMS [n] THRALLDOM [n -S] THRALLING [v] THRASHERS [n] THRASHING [n -S] THREADERS [n] THREADFIN [n -S] THREADIER [adj] THREADING [v] THREAPERS [n] THREAPING [v] THREATENS [v] THREATING [v] THREEFOLD [adj] THREEPING [v] THREESOME [n -S] THRENODES [n] THRENODIC [adj] THREONINE [n -S] THRESHERS [n] THRESHING [v] THRESHOLD [n -S] THRIFTIER [adj] THRIFTILY in a thrifty manner [adv] THRILLERS [n] THRILLING [v] THROATIER [adj] THROATILY [adv] THROATING [v] THROBBERS [n] THROBBING [v] THROMBINS [n] THROMBOSE [v -BOSED, -BOSING, -BOSES] THRONGING [v] THROSTLES [n] THROTTLED [v] THROTTLER [n -S] THROTTLES [v] THROUGHLY [adv] THROWAWAY [n -WAYS] THROWBACK [n -S] THROWSTER [n -S] THRUMMERS [n] THRUMMIER [adj] THRUMMING [v] THRUSTERS [n] THRUSTFUL [adj] THRUSTING [v] THRUSTORS [n] THUMBHOLE [n -S] THUMBKINS [n] THUMBLESS [adj] THUMBNAIL [n -S] THUMBNUTS [n] THUMBTACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] THUNDERED [v] THUNDERER [n -S] THURIBLES [n] THURIFERS [n] THWACKERS [n] THWACKING [v] THWARTERS [n] THWARTING [v] THYLACINE [n -S] THYLAKOID [n -S] THYMIDINE [n -S] THYMOCYTE [n -S] THYMOSINS [n] THYRATRON [n -S] THYRISTOR [n -S] THYROIDAL [adj] THYROXINE [n -S] THYROXINS [n] TICKETING [v] TICKSEEDS [n] TICKTACKS [v] TICKTOCKS [v] TICTACKED [v] TICTOCKED [v] TIDELANDS [n] TIDEMARKS [n] TIDEWATER [n -S] TIEBREAKS [n] TIECLASPS [n] TIERCERON [n -S] TIFFANIES [n] TIFFINING [v] TIGEREYES [n] TIGERLIKE [adj] TIGHTENED [v] TIGHTENER [n -S] TIGHTKNIT [adj] TIGHTNESS [n -ES] TIGHTROPE [n -S] TIGHTWADS [n] TIGHTWIRE [n -S] TIGRESSES [n] TILBURIES [n] TILLERING [v] TILLERMAN [n TILLERMEN] TILLERMEN [n] TILTMETER [n -S] TILTROTOR [n -S] TILTYARDS [n] TIMBERING [n -S] TIMBERMAN [n TIMBERMEN] TIMBERMEN [n] TIMECARDS [n] TIMELIEST [adj] TIMELINES [n] TIMEOUSLY [adv] TIMEPIECE [n -S] TIMESAVER [n -S] TIMESCALE [n -S] TIMETABLE [n -S] TIMEWORKS [n] TIMIDNESS [n -ES] TIMOCRACY [n -CIES] TIMOTHIES [n] TIMPANIST [n -S] TIMPANUMS [n] TINCTURED [v] TINCTURES [v] TINDERBOX [n -ES] TINGLIEST [adj] TINKERERS [n] TINKERING [v] TINKERTOY [n -TOYS] TINKLIEST [adj] TINKLINGS [n] TINNINESS [n -ES] TINPLATES [n] TINSELING [v] TINSELLED [v] TINSMITHS [n] TINSTONES [n] TIPPYTOED [v] TIPPYTOES [v] TIPSHEETS [n] TIPSINESS [n -ES] TIPSTAFFS [n] TIPSTAVES [n] TIPSTOCKS [n] TIPTOEING [v] TIRAMISUS [n] TIREDNESS [n -ES] TIREWOMAN [n -WOMEN] TIREWOMEN [n] TIRRIVEES [n] TITANATES [n] TITANISMS [n] TITANITES [n] TITANIUMS [n] TITHONIAS [n] TITILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] TITIVATED [v] TITIVATES [v] TITRATING [v] TITRATION [n -S] TITRATORS [n] TITTERERS [n] TITTERING [v] TITTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] TITTUPING [v] TITTUPPED [v] TITULARLY [adv] TOADEATER [n -S] TOADSTONE [n -S] TOADSTOOL [n -S] TOADYISMS [n] TOASTIEST [adj] TOBACCOES [n] TOBOGGANS [v] TOCHERING [v] TOENAILED [v] TOEPIECES [n] TOEPLATES [n] TOGAVIRUS [n -ES] TOGGERIES [n] TOILETING [v] TOILETTES [n] TOILFULLY [adv] TOKENISMS [n] TOKONOMAS [n] TOLBOOTHS [n] TOLERABLE [adj] TOLERABLY [adv] TOLERANCE [n -S] TOLERATED [v] TOLERATES [v] TOLERATOR one that {tolerates=v} [n -S] TOLIDINES [n] TOLLBOOTH [n -S] TOLLGATES [n] TOLLHOUSE [n -S] TOLUIDIDE [n -S] TOLUIDINE [n -S] TOLUIDINS [n] TOMAHAWKS [v] TOMALLEYS [n] TOMATILLO [n -LOS or -LOES] TOMBOYISH [adj] TOMBSTONE [n -S] TOMCATTED [v] TOMENTOSE [adj] TOMMYROTS [n] TOMOGRAMS [n] TOMOGRAPH [n -S] TOMORROWS [n] TONGUINGS [n] TONICALLY [adv] TONOMETER [n -S] TONOMETRY [n -TRIES] TONOPLAST [n -S] TONSILLAR [adj] TONSORIAL [adj] TONSURING [v] TOOLBOXES [n] TOOLHEADS [n] TOOLHOUSE [n -S] TOOLMAKER [n -S] TOOLROOMS [n] TOOLSHEDS [n] TOOTHACHE [n -S] TOOTHIEST [adj] TOOTHLESS [adj] TOOTHLIKE [adj] TOOTHPICK [n -S] TOOTHSOME [adj] TOOTHWORT [n -S] TOPFLIGHT [adj] TOPIARIES [n] TOPICALLY [adv] TOPMINNOW [n -S] TOPOGRAPH [n -S] TOPOLOGIC [adj] TOPONYMIC [adj] TOPOTYPES [n] TOPSIDERS [n] TOPSOILED [v] TOPSTITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TOPSTONES [n] TOPWORKED [v] TORCHABLE [adj] TORCHERES [n] TORCHIERE [n -S] TORCHIERS [n] TORCHIEST [adj] TORCHLIKE [adj] TORCHWOOD [n -S] TOREADORS [n] TOREUTICS a form of artistic metalworking [n] TORMENTED [v] TORMENTER [n -S] TORMENTIL [n -S] TORMENTOR [n -S] TORNADOES [n] TORNILLOS [n] TORPEDOED [v] TORPEDOES [v] TORPIDITY [n -TIES] TORQUESES [n] TORREFIED [v] TORREFIES [v] TORRIDEST [adj] TORRIDITY [n -TIES] TORRIFIED [v] TORRIFIES [v] TORSIONAL [adj] TORTILLAS [n] TORTOISES [n] TORTRICID [n -S] TORTRIXES [n] TORTURERS [n] TORTURING [v] TORTUROUS [adj] TOTALISED [v] TOTALISES [v] TOTALISMS [n] TOTALISTS [n] TOTALIZED [v] TOTALIZER [n -S] TOTALIZES [v] TOTALLING [v] TOTAQUINE [n -S] TOTEMISMS [n] TOTEMISTS [n] TOTEMITES [n] TOTTERERS [n] TOTTERING [v] TOUCHABLE [adj] TOUCHBACK [n -S] TOUCHDOWN [n -S] TOUCHHOLE [n -S] TOUCHIEST [adj] TOUCHLINE [n -S] TOUCHMARK [n -S] TOUCHPADS [n] TOUCHTONE [n -S] TOUCHWOOD [n -S] TOUGHENED [v] TOUGHENER [n -S] TOUGHNESS [n -ES] TOURISTAS [n] TOURISTED [adj] TOURISTIC [adj] TOURNEDOS [n TOURNEDOS] TOURNEYED [v] TOWELETTE [n -S] TOWELINGS [n] TOWELLING [n -S] TOWERIEST [adj] TOWERLIKE [adj] TOWHEADED [adj] TOWNHOMES [n] TOWNHOUSE [n -S] TOWNSCAPE [n -S] TOWNSFOLK [n] TOWNSHIPS [n] TOWPLANES [n] TOXAEMIAS [n] TOXAPHENE [n -S] TOXICALLY [adv] TOXICANTS [n] TOXICOSES [n] TOXICOSIS [n -COSES] TOXIGENIC [adj] TOXOPHILY [n -LIES] TRABEATED [adj] TRABECULA [n -LAE or -LAS] TRACEABLE [adj] TRACEABLY [adv] TRACELESS [adj] TRACERIED [adj] TRACERIES [n] TRACHEARY [adj] TRACHEATE [n -S] TRACHEIDS [n] TRACHEOLE [n -S] TRACHLING [v] TRACHOMAS [n] TRACHYTES [n] TRACHYTIC [adj] TRACKABLE [adj] TRACKAGES [n] TRACKBALL [n -S] TRACKINGS [n] TRACKLESS [adj] TRACKPADS [n] TRACKSIDE [n -S] TRACKSUIT [n -S] TRACKWAYS [n] TRACTABLE [adj] TRACTABLY [adv] TRACTATES [n] TRACTIONS [n] TRADEABLE [adj] TRADEMARK [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRADEOFFS [n] TRADESMAN [n TRADESMEN] TRADESMEN [n] TRADITION [n -S] TRADITIVE [adj] TRADUCERS [n] TRADUCING [v] TRAGEDIAN [n -S] TRAGEDIES [n] TRAGOPANS [n] TRAILERED [v] TRAILHEAD [n -S] TRAILLESS [adj] TRAILSIDE [adj] TRAINABLE [adj] TRAINBAND [n -S] TRAINFULS [n] TRAININGS [n] TRAINLOAD [n -S] TRAINWAYS [n] TRAIPSING [v] TRAITRESS [n -ES] TRAJECTED [v] TRAMELING [v] TRAMELLED [v] TRAMLINES [n] TRAMMELED [v] TRAMMELER [n -S] TRAMPIEST [adj] TRAMPLERS [n] TRAMPLING [v] TRAMROADS [n] TRANSACTS [v] TRANSAXLE [n -S] TRANSCEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRANSDUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] TRANSECTS [v] TRANSEPTS [n] TRANSEUNT [adj] TRANSFECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRANSFERS [v] TRANSFIXT [v] TRANSFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRANSFUSE [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] TRANSGENE [n -S] TRANSHIPS [v] TRANSIENT [n -S] TRANSITED [v] TRANSLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] TRANSMITS [v] TRANSMUTE [v -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] TRANSONIC [adj] TRANSPIRE [v -SPIRED, -SPIRING, -SPIRES] TRANSPORT [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRANSPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] TRANSSHIP [v -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS] TRANSUDED [v] TRANSUDES [v] TRAPANNED [v] TRAPBALLS [n] TRAPDOORS [n] TRAPESING [v] TRAPEZIAL [adj] TRAPEZIST [n -S] TRAPEZIUM a four-sided polygon having no parallel sides [n -ZIA or -ZIUMS] TRAPEZIUS a triangular muscle on the back [n -ZIUSES or -ZII] TRAPEZOID [n -S] TRAPLINES [n] TRAPNESTS [v] TRAPPINGS [n] TRAPROCKS [n] TRAPUNTOS [n] TRASHIEST [adj] TRATTORIA [n -TORIAS or -TORIE] TRATTORIE [n] TRAUCHLED [v] TRAUCHLES [v] TRAUMATIC [adj] TRAVAILED [v] TRAVELERS [n] TRAVELING [v] TRAVELLED [v] TRAVELLER one that {travels=v} [n -S] TRAVELOGS [n] TRAVERSAL [n -S] TRAVERSED [v] TRAVERSER [n -S] TRAVERSES [v] TRAVOISES [n] TRAWLNETS [n] TRAZODONE [n -S] TREACHERY [n -RIES] TREACLIER [adj] TREADLERS [n] TREADLESS [adj] TREADLING [v] TREADMILL [n -S] TREASURED [v] TREASURER [n -S] TREASURES [v] TREATABLE [adj] TREATISES [n] TREATMENT [n -S] TREBBIANO [n -NOS] TREBUCHET [n -S] TREBUCKET [n -S] TRECENTOS [n] TREDDLING [v] TREEHOUSE [n -S] TREELAWNS [n] TREENAILS [n] TREENWARE [n -S] TREHALOSE [n -S] TREILLAGE [n -S] TRELLISED [v] TRELLISES [v] TREMATODE [n -S] TREMBLERS [n] TREMBLIER [adj] TREMBLING [v] TREMOLITE [n -S] TREMOROUS [adj] TREMULANT [adj] TREMULOUS [adj] TRENCHANT [adj] TRENCHERS [n] TRENCHING [v] TRENDIEST [adj] TRENDOIDS [n] TREPANNED [v] TREPANNER [n -S] TREPHINED [v] TREPHINES [v] TREPIDANT [adj] TREPONEMA [n -MATA or -MAS] TREPONEME [n -S] TRESSIEST [adj] TRESSOURS [n] TRESSURES [n] TRETINOIN [n -S] TREVALLYS [n] TRIADISMS [n] TRIALOGUE [n -S] TRIANGLED [adj] TRIANGLES [n] TRIATHLON [n -S] TRIATOMIC [adj] TRIAZINES [n] TRIAZOLES [n] TRIBADISM [n -S] TRIBALISM [n -S] TRIBALIST [n -S] TRIBESMAN [n TRIBESMEN] TRIBESMEN [n] TRIBOLOGY [n -GIES] TRIBRACHS [n] TRIBULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] TRIBUNALS [n] TRIBUNARY [adj] TRIBUNATE [n -S] TRIBUTARY [n -RIES] TRICEPSES [n] TRICHINAE [n] TRICHINAL [adj] TRICHINAS [n] TRICHITES [n] TRICHOMES [n] TRICHOMIC [adj] TRICHOSES [n] TRICHOSIS [n -CHOSES] TRICHROIC [adj] TRICHROME [adj] TRICKIEST [adj] TRICKLIER [adj] TRICKLING [v] TRICKSIER [adj] TRICKSTER [n -S] TRICLINIA [n] TRICLINIC [adj] TRICLOSAN [n -S] TRICOLORS [n] TRICOLOUR [n -S] TRICORNES [n] TRICOTINE [n -S] TRICROTIC [adj] TRICTRACS [n] TRICUSPID [n -S] TRICYCLES [n] TRICYCLIC [n -S] TRIDACTYL [adj] TRIDENTAL [adj] TRIENNIAL [n -S] TRIENNIUM a period of three years [n -NIA or -NIUMS] TRIERARCH [n -S] TRIFACIAL [n -S] TRIFECTAS [n] TRIFLINGS [n] TRIFOCALS [n] TRIFOLIUM [n -S] TRIFORIUM a gallery in a church [n -RIA] TRIFORMED [adj] TRIGGERED [v] TRIGLYPHS [n] TRIGONOUS [adj] TRIGRAPHS [n] TRIHEDRAL [n -S] TRIHEDRON a figure having three plane surfaces meeting at a point [n -DRA or -DRONS] TRIHYBRID [n -S] TRIJUGATE [adj] TRIJUGOUS [adj] TRILINEAR [adj] TRILITHON [n -S] TRILLIONS [n] TRILLIUMS [n] TRILOBATE [adj] TRILOBITE [n -S] TRILOGIES [n] TRIMARANS [n] TRIMERISM [n -S] TRIMEROUS [adj] TRIMESTER [n -S] TRIMETERS [n] TRIMETRIC [adj] TRIMMINGS [n] TRIMORPHS [n] TRIMOTORS [n] TRINDLING [v] TRINITIES [n] TRINKETED [v] TRINKETER one that {trinkets=v} [n -S] TRINKETRY [n TRINKETRIES] TRINOMIAL [n -S] TRIOXIDES [n] TRIPLANES [n] TRIPLEXES [n] TRIPLITES [n] TRIPLOIDS [n] TRIPLOIDY [n -DIES] TRIPODIES [n] TRIPPIEST [adj] TRIPPINGS [n] TRIPTANES [n] TRIPTYCAS [n] TRIPTYCHS [n] TRIPWIRES [n] TRISCELES [n] TRISECTED [v] TRISECTOR [n -S] TRISKELES [n] TRISKELIA [n] TRISMUSES [n] TRISODIUM [adj] TRISOMICS [n] TRISOMIES [n] TRISTEZAS [n] TRISTICHS [n] TRITENESS [n -ES] TRITHEISM [n -S] TRITHEIST [n -S] TRITHINGS [n] TRITIATED [adj] TRITICALE [n -S] TRITICUMS [n] TRITURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] TRIUMPHAL [adj] TRIUMPHED [v] TRIUMVIRI [n] TRIUMVIRS [n] TRIVALENT [adj] TRIVALVES [n] TRIVIALLY [adv] TRIWEEKLY [n -LIES] TROCHAICS [n] TROCHILUS a {trochil=n} [n -LI] TROCHLEAE [n] TROCHLEAR [n -S] TROCHLEAS [n] TROCHOIDS [n] TROILISMS [n] TROILITES [n] TROILUSES [n] TROLLEYED [v] TROLLINGS [n] TROLLYING [v] TROMBONES [n] TROOPIALS [n] TROOPSHIP [n -S] TROOSTITE [n -S] TROPAEOLA [n] TROPEOLIN [n -S] TROPHYING [v] TROPICALS [n] TROPISTIC [adj] TROPOLOGY [n -GIES] TROPONINS [n] TROTLINES [n] TROUBLERS [n] TROUBLING [v] TROUBLOUS [adj] TROUNCERS [n] TROUNCING [v] TROUPIALS [n] TROUSSEAU [n -SEAUX or -SEAUS] TROUTIEST [adj] TROUVERES [n] TROUVEURS [n] TROWELERS [n] TROWELING [v] TROWELLED [v] TROWELLER [n -S] TRUANCIES [n] TRUANTING [v] TRUCELESS [adj] TRUCKABLE [adj] TRUCKAGES [n] TRUCKFULS [n] TRUCKINGS [n] TRUCKLERS [n] TRUCKLINE [n -S] TRUCKLING [v] TRUCKLOAD [n -S] TRUCULENT [adj] TRUDGEONS [n] TRUEBLUES [n] TRUELOVES [n] TRUEPENNY [n -NIES] TRUMPETED [v] TRUMPETER [n -S] TRUNCATED [v] TRUNCATES [v] TRUNCHEON [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRUNDLERS [n] TRUNDLING [v] TRUNKFISH [n -ES] TRUNKFULS [n] TRUNNIONS [n] TRUSSINGS [n] TRUSTABLE [adj] TRUSTIEST [adj] TRUSTLESS [adj] TRUTHLESS [adj] TSADDIKIM [n] TSAREVNAS [n] TSARITZAS [n] TSKTSKING [v] TUBBINESS [n -ES] TUBENOSES [n] TUBERCLES [n] TUBEROSES [n] TUBEWORKS [n] TUBEWORMS [n] TUBIFEXES [n] TUBIFICID [n -S] TUBULARLY [adv] TUBULATED [v] TUBULATES [v] TUBULATOR [n -S] TUBULURES [n] TUCKAHOES [n] TUCKERING [v] TUCKSHOPS [n] TUFACEOUS [adj] TUITIONAL [adj] TULAREMIA [n -S] TULAREMIC [adj] TULIPLIKE [adj] TULIPWOOD [n -S] TULLIBEES [n] TUMBLEBUG [n -S] TUMBLESET [n -S] TUMBLINGS [n] TUMEFYING [v] TUMESCENT [adj] TUMESCING [v] TUMIDNESS [n -ES] TUMORLIKE [adj] TUMPLINES [n] TUMULUSES [n] TUNDISHES [n] TUNEFULLY [adv] TUNESMITH [n -S] TUNGSTATE [n -S] TUNGSTENS [n] TUNGSTITE [n -S] TUNICATED [adj] TUNICATES [n] TUNNELERS [n] TUNNELING [n -S] TUNNELLED [v] TUNNELLER [n -S] TUPPENCES [n] TURBANNED [adj] TURBARIES [n] TURBIDITE [n -S] TURBIDITY [n -TIES] TURBINALS [n] TURBINATE [n -S] TURBOCARS [n] TURBOFANS [n] TURBOJETS [n] TURBOPROP [n -S] TURBULENT [adj] TURFGRASS [n -ES] TURGIDITY [n -TIES] TURKOISES [n] TURMERICS [n] TURMOILED [v] TURNABOUT [n -S] TURNCOATS [n] TURNDOWNS [n] TURNERIES [n] TURNHALLS [n] TURNOVERS [n] TURNPIKES [n] TURNSOLES [n] TURNSPITS [n] TURNSTILE [n -S] TURNSTONE [n -S] TURNTABLE [n -S] TUROPHILE [n -S] TURPITUDE [n -S] TURQUOISE [n -S] TURTLINGS [n] TUSHERIES [n] TUSSOCKED [adj] TUTELAGES [n] TUTORAGES [n] TUTORIALS [n] TUTORSHIP [n -S] TUTOYERED [v] TWADDLERS [n] TWADDLING [v] TWANGIEST [adj] TWANGLERS [n] TWANGLING [v] TWATTLING [v] TWAYBLADE [n -S] TWEAKIEST [adj] TWEEDIEST [adj] TWEEDLING [v] TWELVEMOS [n] TWENTIETH [n -S] TWIDDLERS [n] TWIDDLIER [adj] TWIDDLING [v] TWIGGIEST [adj] TWILIGHTS [n] TWILLINGS [n] TWINBERRY [n -RIES] TWINGEING [v] TWINKLERS [n] TWINKLING [n -S] TWINNINGS [n] TWINSHIPS [n] TWIRLIEST [adj] TWISTABLE [adj] TWISTIEST [adj] TWISTINGS [n] TWITCHERS [n] TWITCHIER [adj] TWITCHILY [adv] TWITCHING [v] TWITTERED [v] TWITTERER [n -S] TWOPENCES [n] TYMPANIES [n] TYMPANIST [n -S] TYMPANUMS [n] TYPECASES [n] TYPECASTS [v] TYPEFACES [n] TYPESTYLE [n -S] TYPEWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] TYPEWROTE [v] TYPHLITIC [adj] TYPHLITIS [n -TISES] TYPHOIDAL [adj] TYPICALLY [adv] TYPIFIERS [n] TYPIFYING [v] TYPOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] TYPOLOGIC [adj] TYRAMINES [n] TYRANNIES [n] TYRANNISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] TYRANNIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] TYRANNOUS [adj] TYROCIDIN [n -S] TYROSINES [n] TZADDIKIM [n] TZAREVNAS [n] TZARITZAS [n] UDOMETERS [n] UFOLOGIES [n] UFOLOGIST [n -S] UGLIFIERS [n] UGLIFYING [v] UINTAHITE [n -S] UINTAITES [n] UITLANDER [n -S] ULCERATED [v] ULCERATES [v] ULTIMATED [v] ULTIMATES [v] ULTIMATUM a final proposal [n -TA or -TUMS] ULTRACHIC [adj] ULTRACOLD [adj] ULTRACOOL [adj] ULTRAFAST [adj] ULTRAFINE [adj] ULTRAHEAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] ULTRAHIGH [adj] ULTRAISMS [n] ULTRAISTS [n] ULTRALEFT [adj] ULTRAPOSH [adj] ULTRAPURE [adj] ULTRARARE [adj] ULTRAREDS [n] ULTRARICH [adj] ULTRASAFE [adj] ULTRASLOW [adj] ULTRASOFT [adj] ULTRATHIN [adj] ULTRATINY [adj] ULTRAWIDE [adj] ULULATING [v] ULULATION [n -S] UMANGITES [n] UMBELLATE [adj] UMBELLETS [n] UMBELLULE [n -S] UMBILICAL [n -S] UMBILICUS the {navel=n} [n -CI or -CUSES] UMBRELLAS [v] UMBRETTES [n] UMLAUTING [v] UMPIRAGES [n] UMPTEENTH [adj] UNABASHED [adj] UNABATING [adj] UNABETTED [adj] UNABIDING [adj] UNABJURED [adj] UNABORTED [adj] UNABRADED [adj] UNABUSIVE [adj] UNACCRUED [adj] UNACERBIC [adj] UNACTABLE [adj] UNADAPTED [adj] UNADEPTLY [adv] UNADMIRED [adj] UNADOPTED [adj] UNADORNED [adj] UNADVISED [adj] UNAIDEDLY [adv] UNALARMED [adj] UNALERTED [adj] UNALIGNED [adj] UNALLAYED [adj] UNALLEGED [adj] UNALLOWED [adj] UNALLOYED [adj] UNALTERED [adj] UNAMASSED [adj] UNAMENDED [adj] UNAMIABLE [adj] UNAMUSING [adj] UNANCHORS [v] UNANIMITY [n -TIES] UNANIMOUS [adj] UNANNEXED [adj] UNANNOYED [adj] UNAPPLIED [adj] UNAPTNESS [n -ES] UNARMORED [adj] UNAROUSED [adj] UNARRAYED [adj] UNASHAMED [adj] UNASSAYED [adj] UNASSURED [adj] UNATTIRED [adj] UNATTUNED [adj] UNAUDITED [adj] UNAVENGED [adj] UNAVERAGE not average [adj] UNAVERTED [adj] UNAWARDED [adj] UNAWARELY [adv] UNAWESOME [adj] UNBALANCE [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] UNBANDAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] UNBANNING [v] UNBARRING [v] UNBEARDED [adj] UNBEARING [v] UNBEKNOWN [adj] UNBELIEFS [n] UNBELOVED not beloved [adj] UNBELTING [v] UNBEMUSED [adj] UNBENDING a relaxation of restraint [n -S] UNBIASSED [adj] UNBIGOTED [adj] UNBINDING [v] UNBLENDED [adj] UNBLESSED [adj] UNBLINDED [adj] UNBLOCKED [v] UNBLOODED [adj] UNBLURRED [adj] UNBOARDED [adj] UNBOLTING [v] UNBONNETS [v] UNBOOKISH [adj] UNBOSOMED [v] UNBOSOMER [n -S] UNBOTTLED [v] UNBOTTLES [v] UNBOUNDED [adj] UNBRACING [v] UNBRAIDED [v] UNBRAKING [v] UNBRANDED [adj] UNBRIDGED [adj] UNBRIDLED [v] UNBRIDLES [v] UNBRIEFED [adj] UNBROILED [adj] UNBROWNED [adj] UNBRUISED [adj] UNBRUSHED [adj] UNBUCKLED [v] UNBUCKLES [v] UNBUDGING [adj] UNBUNDLED [v] UNBUNDLES [v] UNBURDENS [v] UNBUTTONS [v] UNCANDLED [adj] UNCANNIER [adj] UNCANNILY [adv] UNCAPABLE [adj] UNCAPPING [v] UNCATERED [adj] UNCEASING [adj] UNCERTAIN [adj] UNCHAINED [v] UNCHAIRED [v] UNCHANGED [adj] UNCHARGED [v] UNCHARGES [v] UNCHARRED [adj] UNCHARTED [adj] UNCHASTER [adj] UNCHECKED [adj] UNCHILLED [adj] UNCHOKING [v] UNCIFORMS [n] UNCINARIA [n -S] UNCIVILLY [adv] UNCLAIMED [adj] UNCLAMPED [v] UNCLARITY [n -TIES] UNCLASPED [v] UNCLEANED [adj] UNCLEANER [adj] UNCLEANLY [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNCLEARED [adj] UNCLEARER [adj] UNCLEARLY [adv] UNCLICHED [adj] UNCLIPPED [v] UNCLOAKED [v] UNCLOGGED [v] UNCLOSING [v] UNCLOTHED [v] UNCLOTHES [v] UNCLOUDED [v] UNCLOYING [adj] UNCLUTTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNCOATING [n -S] UNCOBBLED [adj] UNCOCKING [v] UNCOERCED [adj] UNCOFFINS [v] UNCOILING [v] UNCOLORED [adj] UNCONCERN not concern [n] UNCONFUSE [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] UNCORKING [v] UNCORRUPT [adj] UNCOUNTED [adj] UNCOUPLED [v] UNCOUPLER [n -S] UNCOUPLES [v] UNCOUTHLY [adv] UNCOVERED [v] UNCRACKED [adj] UNCRATING [v] UNCREATED [v] UNCREATES [v] UNCROPPED [adj] UNCROSSED [v] UNCROSSES [v] UNCROWDED [adj] UNCROWNED [v] UNCRUMPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] UNCRUSHED [adj] UNCUFFING [v] UNCURABLE [adj] UNCURABLY [adv] UNCURBING [v] UNCURIOUS [adj] UNCURLING [v] UNCURRENT not current [adj] UNCYNICAL [adj] UNDAMAGED [adj] UNDATABLE [adj] UNDAUNTED [adj] UNDEBATED [adj] UNDECAYED [adj] UNDECEIVE [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] UNDECIDED one that has not decided [n -S] UNDEFACED [adj] UNDEFILED [adj] UNDEFINED [adj] UNDELETED [adj] UNDELUDED [adj] UNDERACTS [v] UNDERAGED [adj] UNDERAGES [n] UNDERARMS [n] UNDERBAKE [v -BAKED, -BAKING, -BAKES] UNDERBIDS [v] UNDERBITE [n -S] UNDERBODY [n -DIES] UNDERBOSS [n -ES] UNDERBRED [adj] UNDERBRIM [n -S] UNDERBUDS [v] UNDERBUYS [v] UNDERCARD [n -S] UNDERCLAD [adj] UNDERCLAY [n -CLAYS] UNDERCOAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERCOOK [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERCOOL [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERCUTS [v] UNDERDOES [v] UNDERDOGS [n] UNDERDONE [v] UNDERDOSE [v -DOSED, -DOSING, -DOSES] UNDEREATS [v] UNDERFEED to feed an insufficient amount [v -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] UNDERFLOW [n -S] UNDERFOOT [adv] UNDERFUND [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERFURS [n] UNDERGIRD [v -GIRT, -GIRDED, -GIRDING, -GIRDS] UNDERGIRT [v] UNDERGODS [n] UNDERGOER [n -S] UNDERGOES [v] UNDERGONE [v] UNDERGRAD [n -S] UNDERHAIR [n -S] UNDERHAND [n -S] UNDERHEAT [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERHUNG [adj] UNDERIVED [adj] UNDERJAWS [n] UNDERKILL [n -S] UNDERLAID [v] UNDERLAIN [v] UNDERLAPS [v] UNDERLAYS [v] UNDERLETS [v] UNDERLIES [v] UNDERLINE [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] UNDERLING [n -S] UNDERLIPS [n] UNDERLOAD [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] UNDERMOST [adj] UNDERPAID [v] UNDERPART [n -S] UNDERPASS [n -ES] UNDERPAYS [v] UNDERPINS [v] UNDERPLAY [v -PLAYED, -PLAYING, -PLAYS] UNDERPLOT [n -S] UNDERPROP [v -PROPPED, -PROPPING, -PROPS] UNDERRATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] UNDERRIPE [adj] UNDERRUNS [v] UNDERSEAS [adv] UNDERSELL [v -SOLD, -SELLING, -SELLS] UNDERSETS [n] UNDERSHOT [v] UNDERSIDE [n -S] UNDERSIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERSIZE [adj] UNDERSOIL [n -S] UNDERSOLD [v] UNDERSONG [n -S] UNDERSPIN [n -S] UNDERTAKE [v -TOOK, -TAKEN, -TAKING, -TAKES] UNDERTINT [n -S] UNDERTONE [n -S] UNDERTOOK [v] UNDERTOWS [n] UNDERUSED [v] UNDERUSES [v] UNDERVEST [n -S] UNDERVOTE [n -S] UNDERWEAR [n] UNDERWENT [v] UNDERWING [n -S] UNDERWIRE [n -S] UNDERWOOD [n -S] UNDERWOOL [n -S] UNDERWORK [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDESIRED [adj] UNDILUTED [adj] UNDIVIDED [adj] UNDOCKING [v] UNDOUBLED [v] UNDOUBLES [v] UNDOUBTED [adj] UNDRAINED [adj] UNDRAPING [v] UNDRAWING [v] UNDREAMED [adj] UNDRESSED [v] UNDRESSES [v] UNDRILLED [adj] UNDULANCE [n -S] UNDULATED [v] UNDULATES [v] UNDULATOR [n -S] UNDUTIFUL [adj] UNDYINGLY [adv] UNDYNAMIC not dynamic [adj] UNEAGERLY [adv] UNEARTHED [v] UNEARTHLY [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNEASIEST [adj] UNEATABLE not eatable [adj] UNEFFACED [adj] UNELECTED [adj] UNENDOWED [adj] UNENGAGED [adj] UNENJOYED [adj] UNENSURED [adj] UNENTERED [adj] UNENVIOUS [adj] UNEQUALED [adj] UNEQUALLY [adv] UNESSAYED [adj] UNETHICAL not ethical [adj] UNEVENEST [adj] UNEVOLVED [adj] UNEXALTED [adj] UNEXCITED [adj] UNEXCUSED [adj] UNEXPIRED [adj] UNEXPOSED [adj] UNFAILING [adj] UNFAIREST [adj] UNFASTENS [v] UNFAVORED [adj] UNFEARFUL [adj] UNFEARING [adj] UNFEELING [adj] UNFEIGNED [adj] UNFENCING [v] UNFERTILE [adj] UNFETTERS [v] UNFITNESS [n -ES] UNFITTING [v] UNFLAPPED [adj] UNFLEDGED [adj] UNFLYABLE [adj] UNFOCUSED [adj] UNFOLDERS [n] UNFOLDING [v] UNFOUNDED [adj] UNFREEDOM [n -S] UNFREEING [v] UNFREEZES [v] UNFROCKED [v] UNFURLING [v] UNFUSSILY [adv] UNGALLANT not gallant [adj] UNGENTEEL [adj] UNGENUINE [adj] UNGIRDING [v] UNGLOSSED [adj] UNGLOVING [v] UNGODLIER [adj] UNGREASED [adj] UNGROOMED [adj] UNGROUPED [adj] UNGUARDED [v] UNGUENTUM an {ointment=n} [n -TA] UNGUINOUS [adj] UNGULATES [n] UNHAIRERS [n] UNHAIRING [v] UNHALLOWS [v] UNHANDIER [adj] UNHANDILY [adv] UNHANDING [v] UNHANDLED [adj] UNHANGING [v] UNHAPPIER [adj] UNHAPPILY [adv] UNHARMFUL [adj] UNHARNESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] UNHARRIED [adj] UNHATCHED [adj] UNHATTING [v] UNHEALTHY [adj -THIER, -THIEST] UNHEEDFUL [adj] UNHEEDING [adj] UNHELMING [v] UNHELPFUL [adj] UNHINGING [v] UNHIRABLE [adj] UNHITCHED [v] UNHITCHES [v] UNHOLIEST [adj] UNHONORED [adj] UNHOODING [v] UNHOOKING [v] UNHOPEFUL not hopeful [adj] UNHORSING [v] UNHOSTILE not hostile [adj] UNHOUSING [v] UNHUMANLY [adv] UNHUMBLED [adj] UNHURRIED [adj] UNHUSKING [v] UNICYCLED [v] UNICYCLES [v] UNIFIABLE [adj] UNIFORMED [v] UNIFORMER [adj] UNIFORMLY [adv] UNIJUGATE [adj] UNILINEAL [adj] UNILINEAR [adj] UNIMPEDED [adj] UNINDEXED [adj] UNINJURED [adj] UNINSTALL [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNINSURED [n -S] UNINVITED [adj] UNINVOKED [adj] UNIONISED [v] UNIONISES [v] UNIONISMS [n] UNIONISTS [n] UNIONIZED [v] UNIONIZER one that {unionizes=v} [n -S] UNIONIZES [v] UNIPAROUS [adj] UNIPLANAR [adj] UNIPOTENT [adj] UNIRAMOUS [adj] UNISEXUAL [adj] UNISONANT [adj] UNISONOUS [adj] UNITARIAN [n -S] UNITARILY [adv] UNITIVELY [adv] UNITIZERS [n] UNITIZING [v] UNITRUSTS [n] UNIVALENT [n -S] UNIVALVED [adj] UNIVALVES [n] UNIVERSAL [n -S] UNIVERSES [n] UNIVOCALS [n] UNJAMMING [v] UNJOINTED [v] UNKENNELS [v] UNKINDEST [adj] UNKINDLED [adj] UNKINKING [v] UNKNITTED [v] UNKNOTTED [v] UNKNOWING [n -S] UNLABELED [adj] UNLABORED [adj] UNLASHING [v] UNLATCHED [v] UNLATCHES [v] UNLEADEDS [n] UNLEADING [v] UNLEARNED [v] UNLEASHED [v] UNLEASHES [v] UNLEVELED [v] UNLIGHTED [adj] UNLIKABLE [adj] UNLIMBERS [v] UNLIMITED [adj] UNLINKING [v] UNLIVABLE [adj] UNLOADERS [n] UNLOADING [v] UNLOCATED [adj] UNLOCKING [v] UNLOOSENS [v] UNLOOSING [v] UNLOVABLE [adj] UNLUCKIER [adj] UNLUCKILY [adv] UNLYRICAL [adj] UNMANAGED [adj] UNMANLIER [adj] UNMANNING [v] UNMANNISH [adj] UNMARRIED [n -S] UNMASKERS [n] UNMASKING [v] UNMATCHED [adj] UNMATURED [adj] UNMEANING [adj] UNMERITED [adj] UNMESHING [v] UNMINDFUL [adj] UNMINGLED [v] UNMINGLES [v] UNMITERED [v] UNMITRING [v] UNMIXABLE [adj] UNMIXEDLY [adv] UNMOLDING [v] UNMOORING [v] UNMORALLY [adv] UNMORTISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] UNMOUNTED [adj] UNMOURNED [adj] UNMOVABLE not movable [adj] UNMUFFLED [v] UNMUFFLES [v] UNMUSICAL not musical [adj] UNMUZZLED [v] UNMUZZLES [v] UNNAILING [v] UNNAMABLE [adj] UNNATURAL not natural [adj] UNNEEDFUL not needful [adj] UNNERVING [v] UNNOTICED [adj] UNNUANCED [adj] UNOFFERED [adj] UNOPPOSED [adj] UNORDERED [adj] UNORDERLY not orderly [adv] UNPACKERS [n] UNPACKING [v] UNPAINFUL [adj] UNPAINTED [adj] UNPATCHED [adj] UNPEGGING [v] UNPENNING [v] UNPEOPLED [v] UNPEOPLES [v] UNPERFECT [adj] UNPERSONS [n] UNPICKING [v] UNPIERCED [adj] UNPINNING [v] UNPITYING [adj] UNPLAITED [v] UNPLANNED [adj] UNPLANTED [adj] UNPLEASED [adj] UNPLEDGED [adj] UNPLIABLE [adj] UNPLUCKED [adj] UNPLUGGED [v] UNPLUMBED [adj] UNPOINTED [adj] UNPOLICED [adj] UNPOLITIC [adj] UNPOPULAR [adj] UNPRESSED [adj] UNPRINTED [adj] UNPUCKERS [v] UNPUZZLED [v] UNPUZZLES [v] UNQUAKING [adj] UNQUELLED [adj] UNQUIETER [adj] UNQUIETLY [adv] UNQUOTING [v] UNRAVAGED [adj] UNRAVELED [v] UNREACHED [adj] UNREADIER [adj] UNREADILY [adv] UNREALITY [n -TIES] UNREASONS [v] UNREBUKED [adj] UNREELERS [n] UNREELING [v] UNREEVING [v] UNREFINED [adj] UNRELATED [adj] UNRELAXED [adj] UNRENEWED [adj] UNREPAIRS [n] UNRESERVE not reserve [n] UNRESTFUL [adj] UNRESTING [adj] UNRETIRED [v] UNRETIRES [v] UNREVISED [adj] UNREVOKED [adj] UNRIDABLE [adj] UNRIDDLED [v] UNRIDDLER [n -S] UNRIDDLES [v] UNRIGGING [v] UNRIPENED [adj] UNRIPPING [v] UNRIVALED [adj] UNROASTED [adj] UNROLLING [v] UNROOFING [v] UNROOTING [v] UNROUNDED [v] UNRUFFLED [adj] UNRULIEST [adj] UNRUMPLED [adj] UNSADDLED [v] UNSADDLES [v] UNSAINTLY not saintly [adv] UNSALABLE [adj] UNSALABLY [adv] UNSAMPLED [adj] UNSAVOURY [adj] UNSAYABLE something not readily said [n -S] UNSCANNED [adj] UNSCARRED [adj] UNSCATHED [adj] UNSCENTED [adj] UNSCREWED [v] UNSEALING [v] UNSEAMING [v] UNSEATING [v] UNSECURED [adj] UNSEEABLE [adj] UNSELFISH [adj] UNSELLING [v] UNSERIOUS [adj] UNSETTING [v] UNSETTLED [v] UNSETTLES [v] UNSHACKLE [v -LED, -LING, -LES] UNSHAPELY not shapely [adv] UNSHEATHE [v -SHEATHED, -SHEATHING, -SHEATHES] UNSHELLED [v] UNSHIFTED [v] UNSHIPPED [v] UNSHIRTED [adj] UNSIGHTED [v] UNSIGHTLY [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNSIMILAR [adj] UNSKILFUL [adj] UNSKILLED [adj] UNSMILING [adj] UNSNAGGED [v] UNSNAPPED [v] UNSNARLED [v] UNSOBERLY [adv] UNSOLDERS [v] UNSOOTHED [adj] UNSOUNDED [adj] UNSOUNDER [adj] UNSOUNDLY [adv] UNSOURCED [adj] UNSPARING [adj] UNSPHERED [v] UNSPHERES [v] UNSPILLED [adj] UNSPOILED [adj] UNSPOOLED [v] UNSPOTTED [adj] UNSPRAYED [adj] UNSQUARED [adj] UNSTABLER [adj] UNSTACKED [v] UNSTAINED [adj] UNSTALKED [adj] UNSTAMPED [adj] UNSTARRED [adj] UNSTATING [v] UNSTEELED [v] UNSTEMMED [adj] UNSTEPPED [v] UNSTERILE [adj] UNSTINTED [adj] UNSTOCKED [adj] UNSTOPPED [v] UNSTOPPER [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNSTRINGS [v] UNSTRIPED [adj] UNSTUDIED [adj] UNSTUFFED [adj] UNSTYLISH [adj] UNSUBDUED [adj] UNSUCCESS [n -ES] UNSULLIED [adj] UNSWATHED [v] UNSWATHES [v] UNSWOLLEN [adj] UNTACKING [v] UNTACTFUL [adj] UNTAINTED [adj] UNTAMABLE [adj] UNTANGLED [v] UNTANGLES [v] UNTEACHES [v] UNTENABLE [adj] UNTENABLY [adv] UNTENURED [adj] UNTETHERS [v] UNTHANKED [adj] UNTHOUGHT [v] UNTHREADS [v] UNTHRIFTY [adj] UNTHRONED [v] UNTHRONES [v] UNTIDIEST [adj] UNTIDYING [v] UNTIMEOUS [adj] UNTOUCHED [adj] UNTRACKED [v] UNTRAINED [adj] UNTRAPPED [adj] UNTREADED [v] UNTREATED [adj] UNTRIMMED [v] UNTRODDEN [v] UNTRUSSED [v] UNTRUSSES [v] UNTUCKING [v] UNTUNABLE [adj] UNTUNEFUL [adj] UNTUTORED [adj] UNTWILLED [adj] UNTWINING [v] UNTWISTED [v] UNTYPICAL [adj] UNUNBIUMS [n] UNUNUNIUM [n -S] UNUSUALLY [adv] UNUTTERED [adj] UNVARYING [adj] UNVEILING [n -S] UNVISITED [adj] UNVOICING [v] UNWAKENED [adj] UNWARIEST [adj] UNWARLIKE [adj] UNWASHEDS [n] UNWATCHED [adj] UNWATERED [adj] UNWEARIED [adj] UNWEAVING [v] UNWEETING [adj] UNWEIGHED [adj] UNWEIGHTS [v] UNWELCOME not welcome [adj] UNWHIPPED [adj] UNWILLING [adj] UNWINDERS [n] UNWINDING [v] UNWINKING [adj] UNWISDOMS [n] UNWISHING [v] UNWITTING [v] UNWOMANLY not womanly [adv] UNWORLDLY [adj -LIER, -LIEST] UNWORRIED [adj] UNWOUNDED [adj] UNWRAPPED [v] UNWREATHE [v -WREATHED, -WREATHING, -WREATHES] UNWRINKLE [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] UNWRITTEN [adj] UNWROUGHT [adj] UNZEALOUS [adj] UNZIPPING [v] UPBEARERS [n] UPBEARING [v] UPBINDING [v] UPBOILING [v] UPBRAIDED [v] UPBRAIDER [n -S] UPBUILDER [n -S] UPCASTING [v] UPCHUCKED [v] UPCLIMBED [v] UPCOILING [v] UPCOUNTRY [n -TRIES] UPCURLING [v] UPCURVING [v] UPDARTING [v] UPFLOWING [v] UPFOLDING [v] UPGATHERS [v] UPGIRDING [v] UPGRADING [v] UPGROWING [v] UPGROWTHS [n] UPHEAPING [v] UPHEAVALS [n] UPHEAVERS [n] UPHEAVING [v] UPHOARDED [v] UPHOLDERS [n] UPHOLDING [v] UPHOLSTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] UPLANDERS [n] UPLEAPING [v] UPLIFTERS [n] UPLIFTING [v] UPLIGHTED [v] UPLINKING [v] UPLOADING [v] UPMANSHIP [n -S] UPPERCASE [v -CASED, -CASING, -CASES] UPPERCUTS [v] UPPERMOST [adv] UPPERPART [n -S] UPPROPPED [v] UPRAISERS [n] UPRAISING [v] UPREACHED [v] UPREACHES [v] UPREARING [v] UPRIGHTED [v] UPRIGHTLY [adv] UPRISINGS [n] UPROOTALS [n] UPROOTERS [n] UPROOTING [v] UPROUSING [v] UPRUSHING [v] UPSADAISY [interj] UPSCALING [v] UPSENDING [v] UPSETTERS [n] UPSETTING [v] UPSHIFTED [v] UPSOARING [v] UPSPRINGS [v] UPSTAGERS [n] UPSTAGING [v] UPSTARING [v] UPSTARTED [v] UPSTATERS [n] UPSTEPPED [v] UPSTIRRED [v] UPSTROKES [n] UPSURGING [v] UPSWELLED [v] UPSWOLLEN [v] UPTALKING [v] UPTEARING [v] UPTHRUSTS [v] UPTILTING [v] UPTOSSING [v] UPTOWNERS [n] UPTURNING [v] UPWAFTING [v] UPWELLING [n -S] URANINITE [n -S] URANOLOGY [n -GIES] URBANISED [v] URBANISES [v] URBANISMS [n] URBANISTS [n] URBANITES [n] URBANIZED [v] URBANIZES [v] URCEOLATE [adj] UREDINIAL [adj] UREDINIUM {uredium=n} [n -NIA] UREOTELIC [adj] URETHANES [n] URGENCIES [n] URINARIES [n] URINATING [v] URINATION [n -S] URINATIVE [adj] URINATORS [n] URINEMIAS [n] UROCHORDS [n] UROCHROME [n -S] UROGENOUS [adj] UROKINASE [n -S] UROLITHIC [adj] UROLOGIES [n] UROLOGIST [n -S] UROPODOUS [adj] UROPYGIAL [adj] UROPYGIUM the hump from which a bird's tail feathers grow [n -GIA or -GIUMS] UROSCOPIC [adj] UROSTYLES [n] URTICANTS [n] URTICARIA [n -S] URTICATED [v] URTICATES [v] URUSHIOLS [n] USABILITY [n -TIES] USELESSLY [adv] USERNAMES [n] USHERETTE [n -S] USQUABAES [n] USQUEBAES [n] USUALNESS [n -ES] USUFRUCTS [n] UTILIDORS [n] UTILISERS [n] UTILISING [v] UTILITIES [n] UTILIZERS [n] UTILIZING [v] UTOPISTIC [adj] UTRICULAR [adj] UTRICULUS a {utricle=n} [n -LI] UTTERABLE [adj] UTTERANCE [n -S] UTTERMOST [n -S] UTTERNESS [n -ES] UVAROVITE [n -S] UVEITISES [n] UXORIALLY [adv] UXORICIDE [n -S] VACANCIES [n] VACATABLE [adj] VACATIONS [v] VACCINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] VACCINEES [n] VACCINIAL [adj] VACCINIAS [n] VACILLANT [adj] VACILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] VACUITIES [n] VACUOLATE [adj] VACUOUSLY [adv] VACUUMING [v] VAGABONDS [v] VAGARIOUS [adj] VAGINALLY [adv] VAGINATED [adj] VAGINITIS [n -TISES] VAGINOSES [n] VAGINOSIS [n -NOSES] VAGOTONIA [n -S] VAGOTONIC [adj] VAGRANTLY [adv] VAGUENESS [n -ES] VAINGLORY [n -RIES] VALANCING [v] VALENCIAS [n] VALENCIES [n] VALENTINE [n -S] VALERATES [n] VALERIANS [n] VALIANCES [n] VALIANTLY [adv] VALIDATED [v] VALIDATES [v] VALIDNESS [n -ES] VALKYRIES [n] VALLATION [n -S] VALLECULA [n -LAE] VALORISED [v] VALORISES [v] VALORIZED [v] VALORIZES [v] VALUABLES [n] VALUATING [v] VALUATION [n -S] VALUATORS [n] VALUELESS [adj] VALVELESS [adj] VALVELETS [n] VALVELIKE [adj] VAMBRACED [adj] VAMBRACES [n] VAMOOSING [v] VAMPIRISH [adj] VAMPIRISM [n -S] VAMPISHLY [adv] VANADATES [n] VANADIATE [n -S] VANADIUMS [n] VANASPATI [n -S] VANDALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] VANDALISH [adj] VANDALISM [n -S] VANDALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VANGUARDS [n] VANILLINS [n] VANISHERS [n] VANISHING [v] VAPIDNESS [n -ES] VAPORABLE [adj] VAPORETTI [n] VAPORETTO [n -TOS or -TI] VAPORIFIC [adj] VAPORINGS [n] VAPORISED [v] VAPORISES [v] VAPORIZED [v] VAPORIZER [n -S] VAPORIZES [v] VAPORLESS [adj] VAPORLIKE [adj] VAPORWARE [n -S] VAPOURERS [n] VAPOURING [v] VARACTORS [n] VARIABLES [n] VARIANCES [n] VARIATING [v] VARIATION [n -S] VARICELLA [n -S] VARICOSED [adj] VARICOSES [n] VARICOSIS [n -COSES] VARIEGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] VARIETALS [n] VARIETIES [n] VARIOLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] VARIOLITE [n -S] VARIOLOID [n -S] VARIOLOUS [adj] VARIORUMS [n] VARIOUSLY [adv] VARISIZED [adj] VARISTORS [n] VARNISHED [v] VARNISHER [n -S] VARNISHES [v] VAROOMING [v] VARSITIES [n] VARYINGLY [adv] VASCULUMS [n] VASECTOMY [n -MIES] VASELINES [n] VASOMOTOR [adj] VASOSPASM [n -S] VASOTOCIN [n -S] VASOVAGAL [adj] VASSALAGE [n -S] VASTITIES [n] VASTITUDE [n -S] VATICIDES [n] VATICINAL [adj] VAULTIEST [adj] VAULTINGS [n] VAVASOURS [n] VAVASSORS [n] VECTORIAL [adj] VECTORING [v] VEERINGLY [adv] VEGANISMS [n] VEGETABLE [n -S] VEGETABLY [adv] VEGETALLY [adv] VEGETATED [v] VEGETATES [v] VEGETISTS [n] VEHEMENCE [n -S] VEHEMENCY [n -CIES] VEHICULAR [adj] VEINSTONE [n -S] VEINULETS [n] VELARIZED [v] VELARIZES [v] VELLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] VELODROME [n -S] VELVERETS [n] VELVETEEN [n -S] VELVETIER [adj] VENATICAL [adj] VENATIONS [n] VENDABLES [n] VENDETTAS [n] VENDEUSES [n] VENDIBLES [n] VENDITION [n -S] VENEERERS [n] VENEERING [n -S] VENENATED [v] VENENATES [v] VENERABLE [n -S] VENERABLY [adv] VENERATED [v] VENERATES [v] VENERATOR [n -S] VENETIANS [n] VENGEANCE [n -S] VENIALITY [n -TIES] VENIREMAN [n VENIREMEN] VENIREMEN [n] VENOGRAMS [n] VENTIFACT [n -S] VENTILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] VENTRALLY [adv] VENTRICLE [n -S] VENTURERS [n] VENTURING [v] VENTUROUS [adj] VERACIOUS [adj] VERANDAED [adj] VERANDAHS [n] VERAPAMIL [n -S] VERATRIAS [n] VERATRINE [n -S] VERATRINS [n] VERATRUMS [n] VERBALISM [n -S] VERBALIST [n -S] VERBALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VERBIAGES [n] VERBICIDE [n -S] VERBIFIED [v] VERBIFIES [v] VERBOSELY [adv] VERBOSITY [n -TIES] VERDANTLY [adv] VERDERERS [n] VERDERORS [n] VERDIGRIS [n -ES] VERDITERS [n] VERDUROUS [adj] VERGENCES [n] VERGLASES [n] VERIDICAL [adj] VERIFIERS [n] VERIFYING [v] VERITABLE [adj] VERITABLY [adv] VERITATES [n] VERJUICES [n] VERMICIDE [n -S] VERMIFORM [adj] VERMIFUGE [n -S] VERMILION [v -ED, -ING, -S] VERMINOUS [adj] VERMOUTHS [n] VERNACLES [n] VERNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VERNATION [n -S] VERNICLES [n] VERONICAS [n] VERRUCOSE [adj] VERRUCOUS [adj] VERSATILE [adj] VERSICLES [n] VERSIFIED [v] VERSIFIER [n -S] VERSIFIES [v] VERSIONAL [adj] VERTEBRAE [n] VERTEBRAL [adj] VERTEBRAS [n] VERTICALS [n] VERTICILS [n] VERTIGOES [n] VESICANTS [n] VESICATED [v] VESICATES [v] VESICULAE [n] VESICULAR [adj] VESPERALS [n] VESTIBULE [v -BULED, -BULING, -BULES] VESTIGIAL [adj] VESTIGIUM a {vestige=n} [n -GIA] VESTMENTS [n] VESTRYMAN [n VESTRYMEN] VESTRYMEN [n] VESTURING [v] VESUVIANS [n] VETCHLING [n -S] VETIVERTS [n] VEXATIONS [n] VEXATIOUS [adj] VEXEDNESS [n -ES] VEXILLARY [n -RIES] VEXILLATE [adj] VIABILITY [n -TIES] VIATICALS [n] VIATICUMS [n] VIBRACULA [n] VIBRAHARP [n -S] VIBRANCES [n] VIBRANTLY [adv] VIBRATILE [adj] VIBRATING [v] VIBRATION [n -S] VIBRATIVE [adj] VIBRATORS [n] VIBRATORY [adj] VIBRIONIC [adj] VIBRIOSES [n] VIBRIOSIS [n -RIOSES] VIBRISSAE [n] VIBRISSAL [adj] VIBURNUMS [n] VICARAGES [n] VICARATES [n] VICARIANT [n -S] VICARIATE [n -S] VICARIOUS [adj] VICARSHIP [n -S] VICEGERAL [adj] VICENNIAL [adj] VICEREGAL [adj] VICEREINE [n -S] VICINAGES [n] VICIOUSLY [adv] VICTIMISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] VICTIMIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VICTORIAS [n] VICTORIES [n] VICTUALED [v] VICTUALER [n -S] VIDELICET [adv] VIDEODISC [n -S] VIDEODISK [n -S] VIDEOLAND [n -S] VIDEOTAPE [v -TAPED, -TAPING, -TAPES] VIDEOTEXT [n -S] VIDUITIES [n] VIEWPOINT [n -S] VIGESIMAL [adj] VIGILANCE [n -S] VIGILANTE [n -S] VIGNERONS [n] VIGNETTED [v] VIGNETTER [n -S] VIGNETTES [v] VILIFIERS [n] VILIFYING [v] VILIPENDS [v] VILLADOMS [n] VILLAGERS [n] VILLAGERY [n -RIES] VILLENAGE [n -S] VILLIFORM [adj] VILLOSITY [n -TIES] VILLOUSLY [adv] VIMINEOUS [adj] VINACEOUS [adj] VINCULUMS [n] VINDALOOS [n] VINDICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] VINEGARED [adj] VINEYARDS [n] VINIFERAS [n] VINIFYING [v] VINTAGERS [n] VIOLATERS [n] VIOLATING [v] VIOLATION [n -S] VIOLATIVE [adj] VIOLATORS [n] VIOLENCES [n] VIOLENTLY [adv] VIOLINIST [n -S] VIOMYCINS [n] VIOSTEROL [n -S] VIPERFISH [n -ES] VIREONINE [n -S] VIRESCENT [adj] VIRGINALS [n] VIRGINITY [n -TIES] VIRGULATE [adj] VIRICIDAL [adj] VIRICIDES [n] VIRIDIANS [n] VIRILISMS [n] VIRILIZED [v] VIRILIZES [v] VIRILOCAL [adj] VIROLOGIC [adj] VIRTUALLY [adv] VIRTUOSAS [n] VIRTUOSIC [adj] VIRTUOSOS [n] VIRUCIDAL [adj] VIRUCIDES [n] VIRULENCE [n -S] VIRULENCY [n -CIES] VIRUSLIKE [adj] VIRUSOIDS [n] VISCACHAS [n] VISCIDITY [n -TIES] VISCOIDAL [adj] VISCOSITY [n -TIES] VISCOUNTS [n] VISCOUNTY [n -TIES] VISCOUSLY [adv] VISIONARY [n -RIES] VISIONING [v] VISITABLE [adj] VISITANTS [n] VISORLESS [adj] VISTALESS [adj] VISUALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] VISUALIST [n -S] VISUALITY [n -TIES] VISUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VITALISED [v] VITALISES [v] VITALISMS [n] VITALISTS [n] VITALIZED [v] VITALIZER [n -S] VITALIZES [v] VITALNESS [n -ES] VITAMINES [n] VITAMINIC [adj] VITELLINE [n -S] VITELLINS [n] VITIATING [v] VITIATION [n -S] VITIATORS [n] VITILIGOS [n] VITRIFIED [v] VITRIFIES [v] VITRIFORM [adj] VITRIOLED [v] VITRIOLIC [adj] VIVACIOUS [adj] VIVARIUMS [n] VIVERRIDS [n] VIVERRINE [n -S] VIVIDNESS [n -ES] VIVIFIERS [n] VIVIFYING [v] VIVISECTS [v] VIZCACHAS [n] VIZIERATE the office of a vizier [n -S] VIZIERIAL [adj] VIZIRATES [n] VOCABULAR [adj] VOCALESES [n] VOCALISED [v] VOCALISES [v] VOCALISMS [n] VOCALISTS [n] VOCALIZED [v] VOCALIZER [n -S] VOCALIZES [v] VOCALNESS [n -ES] VOCATIONS [n] VOCATIVES [n] VOGUEINGS [n] VOGUISHLY [adv] VOICELESS [adj] VOICEMAIL [n -S] VOICEOVER [n -S] VOIDANCES [n] VOLATILES [n] VOLCANICS [n] VOLCANISM [n -S] VOLCANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] VOLCANOES [n] VOLITIONS [n] VOLKSLIED [n VOLKSLIEDER] VOLLEYERS [n] VOLLEYING [v] VOLPLANED [v] VOLPLANES [v] VOLTAISMS [n] VOLTMETER [n -S] VOLUMETER [n -S] VOLUNTARY [n -RIES] VOLUNTEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] VOLUTIONS [n] VOMITIVES [n] VOMITUSES [n] VOODOOING [v] VOODOOISM [n -S] VOODOOIST [n -S] VORACIOUS [adj] VORTICISM [n -S] VORTICIST [n -S] VORTICITY [n -TIES] VORTICOSE [adj] VOTARISTS [n] VOTRESSES [n] VOUCHERED [v] VOUCHSAFE [v -SAFED, -SAFING, -SAFES] VOUSSOIRS [n] VOWELIZED [v] VOWELIZES [v] VOYAGEURS [n] VOYEURISM [n -S] VULCANIAN [adj] VULCANISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] VULCANISM [n -S] VULCANITE [n -S] VULCANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] VULGAREST [adj] VULGARIAN [n -S] VULGARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] VULGARISM [n -S] VULGARITY [n -TIES] VULGARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] VULNERARY [n -RIES] VULTURINE [adj] VULTURISH [adj] VULTUROUS [adj] VULVIFORM [adj] WABBLIEST [adj] WACKINESS [n -ES] WADSETTED [v] WAENESSES [n] WAFFLIEST [adj] WAFFLINGS [n] WAGGERIES [n] WAGGISHLY [adv] WAGGLIEST [adj] WAGGONERS [n] WAGGONING [v] WAGONAGES [n] WAGONETTE [n -S] WAGONLOAD [n -S] WAHCONDAS [n] WAILFULLY [adv] WAILINGLY [adv] WAINSCOTS [v] WAISTBAND [n -S] WAISTCOAT [n -S] WAISTINGS [n] WAISTLESS [adj] WAISTLINE [n -S] WAITERING [v] WAITLISTS [v] WAITSTAFF [n -S] WAKEBOARD [n -S] WAKEFULLY [adv] WAKENINGS [n] WALKABOUT [n -S] WALKATHON [n -S] WALKAWAYS [n] WALKOVERS [n] WALKYRIES [n] WALLABIES [n] WALLAROOS [n] WALLBOARD [n -S] WALLOPERS [n] WALLOPING [n -S] WALLOWERS [n] WALLOWING [v] WALLPAPER [v -ED, -ING, -S] WALLYBALL [n -S] WALLYDRAG [n -S] WAMBLIEST [adj] WAMPISHED [v] WAMPISHES [v] WANDERERS [n] WANDERING [n -S] WANDEROOS [n] WANNABEES [n] WANNESSES [n] WANNIGANS [n] WANTONERS [n] WANTONING [v] WAPENTAKE [n -S] WARBONNET [n -S] WARCRAFTS [n] WARDROBED [v] WARDROBES [v] WARDROOMS [n] WARDSHIPS [n] WAREHOUSE [v -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] WAREROOMS [n] WARFARINS [n] WARHORSES [n] WARMAKERS [n] WARMONGER [n -S] WARMOUTHS [n] WARNINGLY [adv] WARPLANES [n] WARPOWERS [n] WARRAGALS [n] WARRANTED [v] WARRANTEE [n -S] WARRANTER [n -S] WARRANTOR [n -S] WARRENERS [n] WARRIGALS [n] WARSTLERS [n] WARSTLING [v] WASHABLES [n] WASHBASIN [n -S] WASHBOARD [n -S] WASHBOWLS [n] WASHCLOTH [n -S] WASHERMAN [n WASHERMEN] WASHERMEN [n] WASHHOUSE [n -S] WASHINESS [n -ES] WASHROOMS [n] WASHSTAND [n -S] WASHWOMAN [n -WOMEN] WASHWOMEN [n] WASPINESS [n -ES] WASPISHLY [adv] WASSAILED [v] WASSAILER [n -S] WASTELAND [n -S] WASTELOTS [n] WASTERIES [n] WASTEWAYS [n] WASTINGLY [adv] WATCHABLE [n -S] WATCHBAND [n -S] WATCHCASE [n -S] WATCHDOGS [v] WATCHEYES [n] WATCHOUTS [n] WATCHWORD [n -S] WATERAGES [n] WATERBEDS [n] WATERBIRD [n -S] WATERBUCK [n -S] WATERDOGS [n] WATERFALL [n -S] WATERFOWL [n -S] WATERHEAD [n -S] WATERHENS [n] WATERIEST [adj] WATERINGS [n] WATERJETS [n] WATERLEAF [n -S] WATERLESS [adj] WATERLILY [n -LIES] WATERLINE [n -S] WATERLOGS [v] WATERLOOS [n] WATERMARK [v -ED, -ING, -S] WATERSHED [n -S] WATERSIDE [n -S] WATERSKIS [n] WATERWAYS [n] WATERWEED [n -S] WATERWORK [n -S] WATERWORN [adj] WATERZOOI [n -S] WATTHOURS [n] WATTMETER [n -S] WAUCHTING [v] WAUGHTING [v] WAVEBANDS [n] WAVEFORMS [n] WAVEGUIDE [n -S] WAVELLITE [n -S] WAVESHAPE [n -S] WAXPLANTS [n] WAXWORKER [n -S] WAYFARERS [n] WAYFARING [n -S] WAYGOINGS [n] WAYLAYERS [n] WAYLAYING [v] WAYPOINTS [n] WAYWARDLY [adv] WEAKENERS [n] WEAKENING [v] WEAKISHLY [adv] WEAKLIEST [adj] WEAKLINGS [n] WEAKSIDES [n] WEALTHIER [adj] WEALTHILY in a wealthy manner [adv] WEANLINGS [n] WEAPONEER [n -S] WEAPONING [v] WEAPONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] WEARABLES [n] WEARILESS [adj] WEARINESS [n -ES] WEARINGLY [adv] WEARISOME [adj] WEARPROOF [adj] WEASELING [v] WEASELLED [v] WEATHERED [v] WEATHERLY [adj] WEBCASTED [v] WEBCASTER [n -S] WEBMASTER [n -S] WEDGELIKE [adj] WEEDINESS [n -ES] WEEKENDED [v] WEEKENDER [n -S] WEEKNIGHT [n -S] WEENSIEST [adj] WEEPINESS [n -ES] WEEPINGLY [adv] WEEWEEING [v] WEIGELIAS [n] WEIGHABLE [adj] WEIGHTERS [n] WEIGHTIER [adj] WEIGHTILY [adv] WEIGHTING [v] WEIRDNESS [n -ES] WELCOMELY [adv] WELCOMERS [n] WELCOMING [v] WELDMENTS [n] WELFARISM [n -S] WELFARIST [n -S] WELLADAYS [n] WELLAWAYS [n] WELLCURBS [n] WELLDOERS [n] WELLHEADS [n] WELLHOLES [n] WELLHOUSE [n -S] WELLSITES [n] WELTERING [v] WEREGILDS [n] WERNERITE [n -S] WERWOLVES [n] WESTBOUND [adj] WESTERING [v] WESTERNER [n -S] WESTWARDS [n] WETNESSES [n] WHACKIEST [adj] WHALEBACK [n -S] WHALEBOAT [n -S] WHALEBONE [n -S] WHALELIKE [adj] WHARFAGES [n] WHATSISES [n] WHEATEARS [n] WHEATLAND [n -S] WHEATLESS [adj] WHEATWORM [n -S] WHEEDLERS [n] WHEEDLING [v] WHEELBASE [n -S] WHEELINGS [n] WHEELLESS [adj] WHEELSMAN [n WHEELSMEN] WHEELSMEN [n] WHEELWORK [n -S] WHEEPLING [v] WHEEZIEST [adj] WHELKIEST [adj] WHELPLESS [adj] WHEREASES [n] WHEREFORE [n -S] WHEREFROM [conj] WHEREINTO [conj] WHEREUNTO [adv] WHEREUPON [conj] WHEREWITH [n -S] WHERRYING [v] WHETSTONE [n -S] WHEYFACED [adj] WHEYFACES [n] WHICHEVER [pron] WHICKERED [v] WHIFFLERS [n] WHIFFLING [v] WHIMBRELS [n] WHIMPERED [v] WHIMPERER [n -S] WHIMSICAL [adj] WHINCHATS [n] WHINGDING [n -S] WHINGEING [v] WHININESS [n -ES] WHININGLY [adv] WHINNIEST [adj] WHINNYING [v] WHINSTONE [n -S] WHIPCORDS [n] WHIPPIEST [adj] WHIPPINGS [n] WHIPSAWED [v] WHIPSNAKE [n -S] WHIPSTALL [n -S] WHIPSTOCK [n -S] WHIPTAILS [n] WHIPWORMS [n] WHIRLIEST [adj] WHIRLIGIG [n -S] WHIRLPOOL [n -S] WHIRLWIND [n -S] WHIRRYING [v] WHISHTING [v] WHISKERED [adj] WHISPERED [v] WHISPERER [n -S] WHISTLERS [n] WHISTLING [n -S] WHITEBAIT [n -S] WHITECAPS [n] WHITECOMB [n -S] WHITEFACE [n -S] WHITEFISH [n -ES] WHITEHEAD [n -S] WHITENERS [n] WHITENESS [n -ES] WHITENING [n -S] WHITEOUTS [n] WHITETAIL [n -S] WHITEWALL [n -S] WHITEWASH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WHITEWING [n -S] WHITEWOOD [n -S] WHITRACKS [n] WHITTLERS [n] WHITTLING [n -S] WHITTRETS [n] WHIZBANGS [n] WHIZZBANG [n -S] WHIZZIEST [adj] WHODUNITS [n] WHODUNNIT [n -S] WHOLEMEAL [adj] WHOLENESS [n -ES] WHOLESALE [v -SALED, -SALING, -SALES] WHOLESOME [adj -SOMER, -SOMEST] WHOLISTIC [adj] WHOOSHING [v] WHOOSISES [n] WHOREDOMS [n] WHORESONS [n] WHORISHLY [adv] WHOSOEVER [pron] WICKEDEST [adj] WIDEAWAKE [n -S] WIDOWBIRD [n -S] WIDOWERED [adj] WIDOWHOOD [n -S] WIDTHWAYS [adv] WIDTHWISE [adv] WIELDABLE [adj] WIELDIEST [adj] WIFEHOODS [n] WIFELIEST [adj] WIGGERIES [n] WIGGLIEST [adj] WIGMAKERS [n] WIGWAGGED [v] WIGWAGGER [n -S] WILDCARDS [n] WILDERING [v] WILDFIRES [n] WILDFOWLS [n] WILDLANDS [n] WILDLINGS [n] WILDWOODS [n] WILLEMITE [n -S] WILLFULLY [adv] WILLINGER [adj] WILLINGLY [adv] WILLIWAUS [n] WILLIWAWS [n] WILLOWERS [n] WILLOWIER [adj] WILLOWING [v] WILLPOWER [n -S] WILLYWAWS [n] WIMPINESS [n -ES] WINDBELLS [n] WINDBLAST [n -S] WINDBLOWN [adj] WINDBREAK [n -S] WINDBURNS [v] WINDBURNT [v] WINDCHILL [n -S] WINDFALLS [n] WINDFLAWS [n] WINDGALLS [n] WINDHOVER [n -S] WINDINESS [n -ES] WINDINGLY [adv] WINDLINGS [n] WINDMILLS [v] WINDOWING [v] WINDPIPES [n] WINDPROOF [adj] WINDROWED [v] WINDROWER [n -S] WINDSOCKS [n] WINDSTORM [n -S] WINDSURFS [v] WINDSWEPT [adj] WINDTHROW [n -S] WINDWARDS [n] WINEGLASS [n -ES] WINEMAKER [n -S] WINEPRESS [n -ES] WINESHOPS [n] WINESKINS [n] WINGBACKS [n] WINGCHAIR [n -S] WINGDINGS [n] WINGOVERS [n] WINGSPANS [n] WINKINGLY [adv] WINNINGLY [adv] WINNOWERS [n] WINNOWING [v] WINSOMELY [adv] WINSOMEST [adj] WINTERERS [n] WINTERFED [v] WINTERIER [adj] WINTERING [v] WINTERISH [adj] WINTERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] WINTRIEST [adj] WIREDRAWN [v] WIREDRAWS [v] WIREGRASS [n -ES] WIREHAIRS [n] WIREPHOTO [n -TOS] WIREWORKS [n] WIREWORMS [n] WISEACRES [n] WISEASSES [n] WISECRACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] WISELIEST [adv] WISEWOMAN [n -WOMEN] WISEWOMEN [n] WISHBONES [n] WISHFULLY [adv] WISPINESS [n -ES] WISTARIAS [n] WISTERIAS [n] WISTFULLY [adv] WITCHHOOD [n -S] WITCHIEST [adj] WITCHINGS [n] WITCHLIKE [adj] WITCHWEED [n -S] WITHDRAWN [v] WITHDRAWS [v] WITHERERS [n] WITHERING [v] WITHERITE [n -S] WITHERODS [n] WITHHOLDS [v] WITHSTAND [v -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS] WITHSTOOD [v] WITLESSLY [adv] WITNESSED [v] WITNESSER [n -S] WITNESSES [v] WITTICISM [n -S] WITTINESS [n -ES] WITTINGLY [adv] WOADWAXEN [n -S] WOADWAXES [n] WOBBLIEST [adj] WOEBEGONE [adj] WOEFULLER [adj] WOENESSES [n] WOFULLEST [adj] WOLFBERRY [n -RIES] WOLFHOUND [n -S] WOLFISHLY [adv] WOLFSBANE [n -S] WOLVERINE [n -S] WOMANHOOD [n -S] WOMANISED [v] WOMANISES [v] WOMANISMS [n] WOMANISTS [n] WOMANIZED [v] WOMANIZER [n -S] WOMANIZES [v] WOMANKIND [n] WOMANLESS [adj] WOMANLIER [adj] WOMANLIKE [adj] WOMANNESS [n -ES] WOMENFOLK [n -S] WOMENKIND [n] WONDERERS [n] WONDERFUL [adj] WONDERING [v] WOODBINDS [n] WOODBINES [n] WOODBLOCK [n -S] WOODBORER [n -S] WOODBOXES [n] WOODCHATS [n] WOODCHUCK [n -S] WOODCOCKS [n] WOODCRAFT [n -S] WOODENEST [adj] WOODGRAIN [n -S] WOODINESS [n -ES] WOODLANDS [n] WOODLARKS [n] WOODLORES [n] WOODNOTES [n] WOODPILES [n] WOODRUFFS [n] WOODSHEDS [v] WOODSIEST [adj] WOODSTOVE [n -S] WOODTONES [n] WOODWAXEN [n -S] WOODWAXES [n] WOODWINDS [n] WOODWORKS [n] WOODWORMS [n] WOOLFELLS [n] WOOLINESS [n -ES] WOOLLIEST [adj] WOOLPACKS [n] WOOLSACKS [n] WOOLSHEDS [n] WOOLSKINS [n] WOOLWORKS [n] WOOZINESS [n -ES] WORDBOOKS [n] WORDINESS [n -ES] WORDPLAYS [n] WORDSMITH [n -S] WORKBENCH [n -ES] WORKBOATS [n] WORKBOOKS [n] WORKBOXES [n] WORKFARES [n] WORKFLOWS [n] WORKFOLKS [n] WORKFORCE [n -S] WORKHORSE [n -S] WORKHOURS [n] WORKHOUSE [n -S] WORKLOADS [n] WORKMANLY [adj] WORKMATES [n] WORKPIECE [n -S] WORKPLACE [n -S] WORKPRINT [n -S] WORKROOMS [n] WORKSHEET [n -S] WORKSHOPS [n] WORKSPACE [n -S] WORKTABLE [n -S] WORKWEEKS [n] WORKWOMAN [n -WOMEN] WORKWOMEN [n] WORLDBEAT [n -S] WORLDLIER [adj] WORLDLING [n -S] WORLDVIEW [n -S] WORLDWIDE [adj] WORMGEARS [n] WORMHOLES [n] WORMINESS [n -ES] WORMROOTS [n] WORMSEEDS [n] WORMWOODS [n] WORRIEDLY [adv] WORRIMENT [n -S] WORRISOME [adj] WORRITING [v] WORRYWART [n -S] WORSENING [v] WORSHIPED [v] WORSHIPER [n -S] WORTHIEST [adj] WORTHLESS [adj] WOUNDEDLY [adv] WOUNDLESS [adj] WOUNDWORT [n -S] WRANGLERS [n] WRANGLING [v] WRAPPINGS [n] WRASSLING [v] WRASTLING [v] WRATHIEST [adj] WREATHERS [n] WREATHING [v] WRECKAGES [n] WRECKINGS [n] WRENCHERS [n] WRENCHING [v] WRESTLERS [n] WRESTLING [n -S] WRIGGLERS [n] WRIGGLIER [adj] WRIGGLING [v] WRINKLIER [adj] WRINKLING [v] WRISTBAND [n -S] WRISTIEST [adj] WRISTLETS [n] WRISTLOCK [n -S] WRITEABLE [adj] WRONGDOER [n -S] WRONGNESS [n -ES] WRYNESSES [n] WULFENITE [n -S] WURTZITES [n] WUTHERING [v] WYANDOTTE [n -S] WYLIECOAT [n -S] XANTHATES [n] XANTHEINS [n] XANTHENES [n] XANTHINES [n] XANTHOMAS [n] XANTHONES [n] XENOBLAST [n -S] XENOCRYST [n -S] XENOGENIC [adj] XENOGRAFT [n -S] XENOLITHS [n] XENOPHILE [n -S] XENOPHOBE [n -S] XENOPUSES [n] XERICALLY [adv] XERISCAPE [n -S] XERODERMA [n -MAE or -MAS] XEROPHILE [adj] XEROPHILY [n -LIES] XEROPHYTE [n -S] XEROSERES [n] XYLIDINES [n] XYLOCARPS [n] XYLOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] XYLOPHAGE [n -S] XYLOPHONE [n -S] YABBERING [v] YACHTINGS [n] YACHTSMAN [n YACHTSMEN] YACHTSMEN [n] YAHOOISMS [n] YAHRZEITS [n] YAKITORIS [n] YAMMERERS [n] YAMMERING [v] YAPPINGLY [adv] YARDBIRDS [n] YARDLANDS [n] YARDSTICK [n -S] YARDWANDS [n] YARDWORKS [n] YARMELKES [n] YARMULKES [n] YATAGHANS [n] YATTERING [v] YAWMETERS [n] YAWNINGLY [adv] YEANLINGS [n] YEARBOOKS [n] YEARLINGS [n] YEARNINGS [n] YEASAYERS [n] YEASTIEST [adj] YEASTLESS [adj] YEASTLIKE [adj] YELLOWEST [adj] YELLOWFIN [n -S] YELLOWING [v] YELLOWISH [adj] YESHIVAHS [n] YESHIVOTH [n] YESTERDAY [n -DAYS] YESTEREVE [n -S] YESTREENS [n] YIELDABLE [adj] YODELLERS [n] YODELLING [v] YOGHOURTS [n] YOHIMBINE [n -S] YOKEMATES [n] YOKOZUNAS [n] YOTTABYTE [n -S] YOUNGLING [n -S] YOUNGNESS [n -ES] YOUNGSTER [n -S] YOUTHENED [v] YTTERBIAS [n] YTTERBIUM [n -S] YTTERBOUS [adj] YUCKINESS [n -ES] YULETIDES [n] YUMMINESS [n -ES] YUPPIEDOM [n -S] YUPPIEISH [adj] YUPPIFIED [v] YUPPIFIES [v] ZABAIONES [n] ZABAJONES [n] ZAMINDARI the system of tax collection by zamindars [n -S] ZAMINDARS [n] ZAPATEADO [n -DOS] ZARATITES [n] ZARZUELAS [n] ZEALOUSLY [adv] ZEBRAFISH [n -ES] ZEBRASSES [n] ZEBRAWOOD [n -S] ZECCHINOS [n] ZEDOARIES [n] ZEITGEBER [n -S] ZEITGEIST [n -S] ZEMINDARS [n] ZEMINDARY {zamindari=n} [n -RIES] ZEPPELINS [n] ZESTFULLY [adv] ZETTABYTE [n -S] ZEUGMATIC [adj] ZIBELINES [n] ZIBELLINE {zibeline=n} [n -S] ZIGGURATS [n] ZIGZAGGED [v] ZIGZAGGER [n -S] ZIKKURATS [n] ZILLIONTH [adj] ZINCIFIED [v] ZINCIFIES [v] ZINFANDEL [n -S] ZINKENITE [n -S] ZINKIFIED [v] ZINKIFIES [v] ZIPPERING [v] ZIRCALOYS [n] ZIRCONIAS [n] ZIRCONIUM [n -S] ZITHERIST [n -S] ZOMBIFIED [v] ZOMBIFIES [v] ZOMBIISMS [n] ZONATIONS [n] ZONETIMES [n] ZOOCHORES [n] ZOOGAMETE [n -S] ZOOGENIES [n] ZOOGENOUS [adj] ZOOGLOEAE [n] ZOOGLOEAL [adj] ZOOGLOEAS [n] ZOOGLOEIC [adj] ZOOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] ZOOKEEPER [n -S] ZOOLATERS [n] ZOOLOGIES [n] ZOOLOGIST [n -S] ZOOMANIAS [n] ZOOMETRIC [adj] ZOOMORPHS [n] ZOOPHILES [n] ZOOPHILIA [n -S] ZOOPHILIC [adj] ZOOPHOBES [n] ZOOPHOBIA [n -S] ZOOPHYTES [n] ZOOPHYTIC [adj] ZOOSPERMS [n] ZOOSPORES [n] ZOOSPORIC [adj] ZOOSTEROL [n -S] ZOOTOMIES [n] ZOOTOMIST [n -S] ZUCCHETTI [n] ZUCCHETTO [n -TOS or -TI] ZUCCHINIS [n] ZUGZWANGS [n] ZWIEBACKS [n] ZYGOMATIC [n -S] ZYGOSPORE [n -S] ZYGOTENES [n] ZYMOGENES [n] ZYMOGENIC [adj] ZYMOGRAMS [n] ZYMOLOGIC [adj] ZYMOLYSES [n] ZYMOLYSIS [n -LYSES] ZYMOLYTIC [adj] ZYMOMETER [n -S] ZYMURGIES [n] AARDWOLVES [n] ABACTERIAL [adj] ABANDONERS [n] ABANDONING [v] ABASEMENTS [n] ABASHMENTS [n] ABATEMENTS [n] ABBOTSHIPS [n] ABBREVIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ABCOULOMBS [n] ABDICATING [v] ABDICATION [n -S] ABDICATORS [n] ABDOMINALS [n] ABDUCENTES [n] ABDUCTIONS [n] ABDUCTORES [n] ABERRANCES [n] ABERRANTLY [adv] ABERRATION the state of being {aberrant=adj} [n -S] ABEYANCIES [n] ABHORRENCE [n -S] ABIOGENIST [n -S] ABJECTIONS [n] ABJECTNESS [n -ES] ABJURATION [n -S] ABLATIVELY [adv] ABNEGATING [v] ABNEGATION [n -S] ABNEGATORS [n] ABNORMALLY [adv] ABOLISHERS [n] ABOLISHING [v] ABOLITIONS [n] ABOMINABLE [adj] ABOMINABLY [adv] ABOMINATED [v] ABOMINATES [v] ABOMINATOR [n -S] ABORIGINAL [n -S] ABORIGINES [n] ABORTIVELY [adv] ABOVEBOARD [adv] ABRASIVELY [adv] ABREACTING [v] ABREACTION [n -S] ABRIDGMENT [n -S] ABROGATING [v] ABROGATION [n -S] ABROGATORS [n] ABRUPTIONS [n] ABRUPTNESS [n -ES] ABSCESSING [v] ABSCISSION [n -S] ABSCONDERS [n] ABSCONDING [v] ABSOLUTELY [adv] ABSOLUTEST [adj] ABSOLUTION [n -S] ABSOLUTISM [n -S] ABSOLUTIST [n -S] ABSOLUTIVE [adj] ABSOLUTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] ABSOLVENTS [n] ABSORBABLE [adj] ABSORBANCE [n -S] ABSORBANCY [n -CIES] ABSORBANTS [n] ABSORBENCY [n -CIES] ABSORBENTS [n] ABSORPTION [n -S] ABSORPTIVE [adj] ABSTAINERS [n] ABSTAINING [v] ABSTEMIOUS [adj] ABSTENTION [n -S] ABSTERGING [v] ABSTINENCE the state of being {abstinent=adj} [n -S] ABSTRACTED [v] ABSTRACTER [n -S] ABSTRACTLY [adv] ABSTRACTOR [n -S] ABSTRICTED [v] ABSTRUSELY [adv] ABSTRUSEST [adj] ABSTRUSITY [n -TIES] ABSURDISMS [n] ABSURDISTS [n] ABSURDNESS [n -ES] ABUNDANCES [n] ABUNDANTLY [adv] ACADEMICAL [adj] ACADEMISMS [n] ACANTHUSES [n] ACARICIDAL [adj] ACARICIDES [n] ACCEDENCES [n] ACCELERANT [n -S] ACCELERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ACCENTLESS [adj] ACCENTUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ACCEPTABLE [adj] ACCEPTABLY [adv] ACCEPTANCE [n -S] ACCEPTEDLY [adv] ACCESSIBLE [adj] ACCESSIBLY [adv] ACCESSIONS [v] ACCIDENCES [n] ACCIDENTAL [n -S] ACCIDENTLY [adv] ACCIPITERS [n] ACCLAIMERS [n] ACCLAIMING [v] ACCLIMATED [v] ACCLIMATES [v] ACCOLADING [v] ACCOMPLICE [n -S] ACCOMPLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] ACCORDANCE [n -S] ACCORDIONS [n] ACCOUCHEUR [n -S] ACCOUNTANT [n -S] ACCOUNTING [n -S] ACCOUTERED [v] ACCOUTRING [v] ACCREDITED [v] ACCRETIONS [n] ACCRUEMENT [n -S] ACCUMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ACCURACIES [n] ACCURATELY [adv] ACCURSEDLY [adv] ACCUSATION [n -S] ACCUSATIVE [n -S] ACCUSATORY [adj] ACCUSINGLY [adv] ACCUSTOMED [v] ACEPHALOUS {acephalic=adj} [adj] ACERBATING [v] ACERBITIES [n] ACETABULAR [adj] ACETABULUM [n -LA or -LUMS] ACETAMIDES [n] ACETANILID [n -S] ACETIFIERS [n] ACETIFYING [v] ACETYLATED [v] ACETYLATES [v] ACETYLENES [n] ACETYLENIC [adj] ACHALASIAS [n] ACHIEVABLE [adj] ACHINESSES [n] ACHONDRITE [n -S] ACHROMATIC [adj] ACIDIFIERS [n] ACIDIFYING [v] ACIDIMETER [n -S] ACIDIMETRY [n -TRIES] ACIDNESSES [n] ACIDOPHILE {acidophil=n} [n -S] ACIDOPHILS [n] ACIDULATED [v] ACIDULATES [v] ACIERATING [v] ACOELOMATE [n -S] ACOUSTICAL [adj] ACQUAINTED [v] ACQUIESCED [v] ACQUIESCES [v] ACQUIRABLE [adj] ACQUISITOR [n -S] ACQUITTALS [n] ACQUITTERS [n] ACQUITTING [v] ACRIDITIES [n] ACRIMONIES [n] ACRITARCHS [n] ACROBATICS the performance of an {acrobat=n} [n] ACROMEGALY [n -LIES] ACROPHOBES [n] ACROPHOBIA an abnormal fear of heights [n -S] ACROSPIRES [n] ACROSTICAL [adj] ACRYLAMIDE [n -S] ACTABILITY [n -TIES] ACTINOLITE [n -S] ACTIONABLE [adj] ACTIONABLY [adv] ACTIONLESS [adj] ACTIVATING [v] ACTIVATION [n -S] ACTIVATORS [n] ACTIVENESS [n -ES] ACTIVISTIC [adj] ACTIVITIES [n] ACTIVIZING [v] ACTOMYOSIN [n -S] ACTUALIZED [v] ACTUALIZES [v] ACTUATIONS [n] ACUMINATED [v] ACUMINATES [v] ACYCLOVIRS [n] ACYLATIONS [n] ADAMANCIES [n] ADAMANTINE [adj] ADAPTATION [n -S] ADAPTIVELY [adv] ADAPTIVITY [n -TIES] ADDICTIONS [n] ADDITIONAL [adj] ADDITIVELY [adv] ADDITIVITY [n -TIES] ADDLEPATED [adj] ADDRESSEES [n] ADDRESSERS [n] ADDRESSING [v] ADDRESSORS [n] ADDUCTIONS [n] ADEMPTIONS [n] ADENITISES [n] ADENOSINES [n] ADENOVIRAL [adj] ADENOVIRUS [n -ES] ADEQUACIES [n] ADEQUATELY [adv] ADHERENCES [n] ADHERENTLY [adv] ADHESIONAL [adj] ADHESIVELY [adv] ADHIBITING [v] ADIPOCERES [n] ADIPOCYTES [n] ADJACENCES [n] ADJACENTLY [adv] ADJECTIVAL [adj] ADJECTIVES [n] ADJOURNING [v] ADJUDICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] ADJUNCTION the state of being {adjunct=adj} [n -S] ADJUNCTIVE {adjunct=adj} [adj] ADJURATION [n -S] ADJURATORY [adj] ADJUSTABLE [adj] ADJUSTMENT the act of {adjusting=v} [n -S] ADMEASURED [v] ADMEASURES [v] ADMINISTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] ADMIRATION [n -S] ADMIRINGLY [adv] ADMISSIBLE [adj] ADMISSIONS [n] ADMITTANCE [n -S] ADMITTEDLY [adv] ADMIXTURES [n] ADMONISHED [v] ADMONISHER [n -S] ADMONISHES [v] ADMONITION [n -S] ADMONITORS [n] ADMONITORY [adj] ADOLESCENT [n -S] ADOPTIVELY [adv] ADORATIONS [n] ADORNMENTS [n] ADRENALINE {epinephrine=n} [n -S] ADRENALINS [n] ADRENERGIC [adj] ADROITNESS [n -ES] ADSORBABLE [adj] ADSORBATES [n] ADSORBENTS [n] ADSORPTION the process of {adsorbing=v} [n -S] ADSORPTIVE [adj] ADULATIONS [n] ADULTERANT [n -S] ADULTERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ADULTERERS [n] ADULTERESS [n -ES] ADULTERIES [n] ADULTERINE [adj] ADULTEROUS [adj] ADULTHOODS [n] ADUMBRATED [v] ADUMBRATES [v] ADVANTAGED [v] ADVANTAGES [v] ADVECTIONS [n] ADVENTITIA [n -S] ADVENTIVES [n] ADVENTURED [v] ADVENTURER [n -S] ADVENTURES [v] ADVERBIALS [n] ADVERTENCE [n -S] ADVERTENCY [n -CIES] ADVERTISED [v] ADVERTISER [n -S] ADVERTISES [v] ADVERTIZED [v] ADVERTIZES [v] ADVISEMENT [n -S] ADVISORIES [n] ADVOCACIES [n] ADVOCATING [v] ADVOCATION [n -S] ADVOCATIVE [adj] ADVOCATORS [n] AECIOSPORE [n -S] AERENCHYMA [n -S] AERIALISTS [n] AEROBATICS [n] AEROBICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] AEROBIOSES [n] AEROBIOSIS [n -BIOSES] AEROBRAKED [v] AEROBRAKES [v] AERODROMES [n] AEROGRAMME [n -S] AEROLOGIES [n] AEROMETERS [n] AERONAUTIC [adj] AERONOMERS [n] AERONOMIES [n] AERONOMIST [n -S] AEROPAUSES [n] AEROPHOBES [n] AEROPHORES [n] AEROPHYTES [n] AEROPLANES [n] AEROPULSES [n] AEROSCOPES [n] AEROSOLIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] AEROSPACES [n] AESTHESIAS [n] AESTHETICS [n] AESTIVATED [v] AESTIVATES [v] AFFABILITY [n -TIES] AFFECTABLE [adj] AFFECTEDLY [adv] AFFECTIONS [n] AFFECTLESS [adj] AFFERENTLY [adv] AFFIANCING [v] AFFIDAVITS [n] AFFILIATED [v] AFFILIATES [v] AFFINITIES [n] AFFIRMABLE [adj] AFFIRMANCE [n -S] AFFIRMANTS [n] AFFIXATION [n -S] AFFIXMENTS [n] AFFIXTURES [n] AFFLATUSES [n] AFFLICTERS [n] AFFLICTING [v] AFFLICTION [n -S] AFFLICTIVE [adj] AFFLUENCES [n] AFFLUENTLY [adv] AFFORDABLE [adj] AFFORDABLY [adv] AFFORESTED [v] AFFRICATED [v] AFFRICATES [v] AFFRIGHTED [v] AFFRONTING [v] AFICIONADA [n -S] AFICIONADO [n -DOS] AFLATOXINS [n] AFTERBIRTH [n -S] AFTERCARES [n] AFTERCLAPS [n] AFTERDAMPS [n] AFTERDECKS [n] AFTERGLOWS [n] AFTERIMAGE [n -S] AFTERLIFES [n] AFTERLIVES [n] AFTERMATHS [n] AFTERNOONS [n] AFTERPAINS [n] AFTERPIECE [n -S] AFTERSHAVE [n -S] AFTERSHOCK [n -S] AFTERTASTE [n -S] AFTERTIMES [n] AFTERWARDS {afterward=adv} [adv] AFTERWORDS [n] AFTERWORLD [n -S] AGALACTIAS [n] AGAPANTHUS [n -ES] AGATEWARES [n] AGEDNESSES [n] AGENDALESS [adj] AGGLUTININ [n -S] AGGRANDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] AGGRANDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] AGGRAVATED [v] AGGRAVATES [v] AGGREGATED [v] AGGREGATES [v] AGGRESSING [v] AGGRESSION [n -S] AGGRESSIVE [adj] AGGRESSORS [n] AGGRIEVING [v] AGITATEDLY [adv] AGITATIONS [n] AGORAPHOBE [n -S] AGREEMENTS [n] AGRIMONIES [n] AGROLOGIES [n] AGRONOMIES [n] AGRONOMIST [n -S] AIRBRUSHED [v] AIRBRUSHES [v] AIRCOACHES [n] AIRDROPPED [v] AIRFREIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S] AIRINESSES [n] AIRLIFTING [v] AIRMAILING [v] AIRMANSHIP [n -S] AIRPROOFED [v] AIRSTREAMS [n] AIRSTRIKES [n] AITCHBONES [n] ALABASTERS [n] ALACRITIES [n] ALACRITOUS [adj] ALARMINGLY [adv] ALBERTITES [n] ALBINISTIC [adj] ALBUMINOUS [adj] ALBUTEROLS [n] ALCHEMICAL [adj] ALCHEMISTS [n] ALCHEMIZED [v] ALCHEMIZES [v] ALCOHOLICS [n] ALCOHOLISM a disabling addictive disorder characterized by dependence on alcohol [n -S] ALDERFLIES [n] ALDERMANIC [adj] ALDERWOMAN [n -WOMEN] ALDERWOMEN [n] ALEXANDERS [n] ALFILARIAS [n] ALFILERIAS [n] ALGAECIDES [n] ALGARROBAS [n] ALGARROBOS [n] ALGEBRAIST [n -S] ALGIDITIES [n] ALGOLAGNIA [n -S] ALGOLOGIES [n] ALGOLOGIST [n -S] ALGOMETERS [n] ALGORITHMS [n] ALIENATING [v] ALIENATION [n -S] ALIENATORS [n] ALIGHTMENT [n -S] ALIGNMENTS [n] ALIMENTARY [adj] ALIMENTING [v] ALINEMENTS [n] ALITERATES [n] ALIZARINES [n] ALKAHESTIC [adj] ALKALIFIED [v] ALKALIFIES [v] ALKALINITY [n -TIES] ALKALINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ALKALISING [v] ALKALIZERS [n] ALKALIZING [v] ALKALOIDAL [adj] ALKYLATING [v] ALKYLATION [n -S] ALLANTOIDS [n] ALLANTOINS [n] ALLARGANDO [adj] ALLEGATION [n -S] ALLEGIANCE {loyalty=n} [n -S] ALLEGIANTS [n] ALLEGORIES [n] ALLEGORISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] ALLEGORIST [n -S] ALLEGORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] ALLEGRETTO [n -TOS] ALLEMANDES [n] ALLERGENIC [adj] ALLERGISTS [n] ALLETHRINS [n] ALLEVIANTS [n] ALLEVIATED [v] ALLEVIATES [v] ALLEVIATOR [n -S] ALLIACEOUS [adj] ALLIGATORS [n] ALLITERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ALLOCATING [v] ALLOCATION [n -S] ALLOCATORS [n] ALLOCUTION [n -S] ALLOGAMIES [n] ALLOGAMOUS [adj] ALLOGENEIC being genetically different although belonging to or obtained from the same species [adj] ALLOGRAFTS [v] ALLOGRAPHS [n] ALLOMETRIC [adj] ALLOMORPHS [n] ALLOPATRIC [adj] ALLOPHANES [n] ALLOPHONES [n] ALLOPHONIC [adj] ALLOPLASMS [n] ALLOSAURUS [n -ES] ALLOSTERIC [adj] ALLOTMENTS [n] ALLOTROPES [n] ALLOTROPIC [adj] ALLOTYPIES [n] ALLOWABLES [n] ALLOWANCED [v] ALLOWANCES [v] ALLUREMENT [n -S] ALLURINGLY [adv] ALLUSIVELY [adv] ALMANDINES [n] ALMANDITES [n] ALMSGIVERS [n] ALMSGIVING [n -S] ALMSHOUSES [n] ALOGICALLY [adv] ALONGSHORE [adv] ALPENGLOWS [n] ALPENHORNS [n] ALPENSTOCK [n -S] ALPHABETED [v] ALPHABETIC [adj] ALPHAMERIC [adj] ALPHOSISES [n] ALTARPIECE [n -S] ALTAZIMUTH [n -S] ALTERATION [n -S] ALTERCATED [v] ALTERCATES [v] ALTERITIES [n] ALTERNANTS [n] ALTERNATED [v] ALTERNATES [v] ALTERNATOR [n -S] ALTIGRAPHS [n] ALTIMETERS [n] ALTIPLANOS [n] ALTOCUMULI [n] ALTOGETHER [n -S] ALTOSTRATI [n] ALTRUISTIC [adj] ALUMINATES [n] ALUMINIUMS [n] ALUMINIZED [v] ALUMINIZES [v] ALUMSTONES [n] ALVEOLARLY [adv] AMALGAMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] AMANTADINE [n -S] AMANUENSES [n] AMANUENSIS [n -ENSES] AMASSMENTS [n] AMATEURISH [adj] AMATEURISM [n -S] AMAZEMENTS [n] AMAZONIANS [n] AMAZONITES [n] AMBASSADOR [n -S] AMBERJACKS [n] AMBISEXUAL [n -S] AMBITIONED [v] AMBIVALENT [adj] AMBLYOPIAS [n] AMBROTYPES [n] AMBULACRAL [adj] AMBULACRUM [n -RA] AMBULANCES [n] AMBULATING [v] AMBULATION [n -S] AMBULATORS [n] AMBULATORY [n -RIES] AMBULETTES [n] AMBUSCADED [v] AMBUSCADER [n -S] AMBUSCADES [v] AMBUSHMENT [n -S] AMEBOCYTES [n] AMELIORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] AMELOBLAST [n -S] AMENDATORY [adj] AMENDMENTS [n] AMENORRHEA [n -S] AMERCEMENT [n -S] AMERCIABLE [adj] AMERICIUMS [n] AMETROPIAS [n] AMIABILITY [n -TIES] AMIANTUSES [n] AMMONIACAL [adj] AMMONIATED [v] AMMONIATES [v] AMMONIFIED [v] AMMONIFIES [v] AMMUNITION [n -S] AMNESTYING [v] AMOEBIASES [n] AMOEBIASIS {amebiasis=n} [n -BIASES] AMOEBOCYTE {amebocyte=n} [n -S] AMORALISMS [n] AMORPHISMS [n] AMORTISING [v] AMORTIZING [v] AMPERSANDS [n] AMPHIBIANS [n] AMPHIBIOUS [adj] AMPHIBOLES [n] AMPHIBRACH [n -S] AMPHIMACER [n -S] AMPHIMIXES [n] AMPHIMIXIS [n -MIXES] AMPHIPHILE [n -S] AMPHIPLOID [n -S] AMPHOTERIC [adj] AMPICILLIN [n -S] AMPLEXUSES [n] AMPLIDYNES [n] AMPLIFIERS [n] AMPLIFYING [v] AMPLITUDES [n] AMPUTATING [v] AMPUTATION [n -S] AMPUTATORS [n] AMSINCKIAS [n] AMUSEMENTS [n] AMYGDALINS [n] AMYGDALOID [n -S] AMYLOLYTIC [adj] AMYLOPLAST [n -S] AMYLOPSINS [n] AMYOTONIAS [n] ANABAPTISM [n -S] ANABLEPSES [n] ANABOLISMS [n] ANACHRONIC [adj] ANACOLUTHA [n] ANADROMOUS [adj] ANAEROBIUM [n -BIA] ANAGENESES [n] ANAGENESIS [n -GENESES] ANAGLYPHIC [adj] ANAGOGICAL [adj] ANAGRAMMED [v] ANALEMMATA [n] ANALEPTICS [n] ANALGESIAS [n] ANALGESICS [n] ANALGETICS [n] ANALOGICAL [adj] ANALOGISMS [n] ANALOGISTS [n] ANALOGIZED [v] ANALOGIZES [v] ANALPHABET [n -S] ANALYSANDS [n] ANALYTICAL [adj] ANALYZABLE [adj] ANAMNESTIC [adj] ANAMORPHIC [adj] ANAPESTICS [n] ANAPLASIAS [n] ANAPLASTIC [adj] ANARCHICAL [adj] ANARCHISMS [n] ANARCHISTS [n] ANARTHRIAS [n] ANASARCOUS [adj] ANASTIGMAT [n -S] ANASTOMOSE [v -MOSED, -MOSING, -MOSES] ANASTROPHE [n -S] ANATHEMATA [n] ANATOMICAL [adj] ANATOMISED [v] ANATOMISES [v] ANATOMISTS [n] ANATOMIZED [v] ANATOMIZES [v] ANATROPOUS [adj] ANCESTORED [v] ANCESTRESS [n -ES] ANCESTRIES [n] ANCHORAGES [n] ANCHORITES [n] ANCHORITIC [adj] ANCHORLESS [adj] ANCHOVETAS [n] ANCHOVETTA [n -S] ANCHYLOSED [v] ANCHYLOSES [v] ANCIENTEST [adj] ANDALUSITE [n -S] ANDANTINOS [n] ANDOUILLES [n] ANDRADITES [n] ANDROECIUM [n -CIA] ANDROGENIC [adj] ANDROGYNES [n] ANDROMEDAS [n] ANECDOTAGE [n -S] ANECDOTIST [n -S] ANEMICALLY [adv] ANEMOGRAPH [n -S] ANEMOMETER [n -S] ANEMOMETRY [n -TRIES] ANESTHESIA [n -S] ANESTHETIC [n -S] ANEUPLOIDS [n] ANEUPLOIDY the condition of having an abnormal number of chromosomes [n -DIES] ANEURYSMAL [adj] ANGELOLOGY [n -GIES] ANGIOGENIC [adj] ANGIOGRAMS [n] ANGIOSPERM [n -S] ANGLERFISH [n -ES] ANGLESITES [n] ANGLEWORMS [n] ANGLICISED [v] ANGLICISES [v] ANGLICISMS [n] ANGLICIZED [v] ANGLICIZES [v] ANGLOPHONE [adj] ANGOSTURAS [n] ANGUISHING [v] ANGULARITY [n -TIES] ANGULATING [v] ANGULATION [n -S] ANHEDONIAS [n] ANHYDRIDES [n] ANHYDRITES [n] ANILINCTUS [n -ES] ANIMADVERT [v -ED, -ING, -S] ANIMALCULA [n] ANIMALCULE [n -S] ANIMALIERS [n] ANIMALISMS [n] ANIMALISTS [n] ANIMALIZED [v] ANIMALIZES [v] ANIMALLIKE [adj] ANIMATEDLY [adv] ANIMATIONS [n] ANIMATISMS [n] ANIMATISTS [n] ANISOTROPY [n -PIES] ANKLEBONES [n] ANKYLOSAUR [n -S] ANKYLOSING [v] ANNALISTIC [adj] ANNELIDANS [n] ANNEXATION [n -S] ANNIHILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ANNOTATING [v] ANNOTATION [n -S] ANNOTATIVE [adj] ANNOTATORS [n] ANNOUNCERS [n] ANNOUNCING [v] ANNOYANCES [n] ANNOYINGLY [adv] ANNUALIZED [v] ANNUALIZES [v] ANNUITANTS [n] ANNULATION [n -S] ANNULMENTS [n] ANNUNCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ANODICALLY [adv] ANOINTMENT [n -S] ANOPHELINE [n -S] ANORECTICS [n] ANORTHITES [n] ANORTHITIC [adj] ANOVULANTS [n] ANSWERABLE [adj] ANTAGONISM [n -S] ANTAGONIST [n -S] ANTAGONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] ANTALKALIS [n] ANTEBELLUM [adj] ANTECEDENT [n -S] ANTECEDING [v] ANTECESSOR [n -S] ANTECHAPEL [n -S] ANTECHOIRS [n] ANTEDATING [v] ANTEMORTEM [adj] ANTENNULAR [adj] ANTENNULES [n] ANTEPENDIA [n] ANTEPENULT [n -S] ANTERIORLY [adv] ANTEVERTED [v] ANTHELICES [n] ANTHELIONS [n] ANTHELIXES [n] ANTHERIDIA [n] ANTHOCYANS [n] ANTHOZOANS [n] ANTHRACENE [n -S] ANTHRACITE [n -S] ANTHROPOID [n -S] ANTHURIUMS [n] ANTIANEMIA [adj] ANTIASTHMA [adj] ANTIAUXINS [n] ANTIBIOSES [n] ANTIBIOSIS [n -BIOSES] ANTIBIOTIC [n -S] ANTIBODIES [n] ANTIBUSERS [n] ANTIBUSING [adj] ANTICAKING [adj] ANTICANCER [adj] ANTICARIES [adj] ANTICHLORS [n] ANTICHOICE [adj] ANTICHURCH [adj] ANTICIPANT [n -S] ANTICIPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] ANTICLIMAX [n -ES] ANTICLINAL [adj] ANTICLINES [n] ANTICODONS [n] ANTIDOTING [v] ANTIDROMIC [adj] ANTIELITES [n] ANTIEMETIC [n -S] ANTIEROTIC [adj] ANTIFAMILY [adj] ANTIFEMALE [adj] ANTIFREEZE [n -S] ANTIFUNGAL [n -S] ANTIGROWTH [adj] ANTIHEROES [n] ANTIHEROIC [adj] ANTIHERPES [adj] ANTIHIJACK [adj] ANTIHUNTER [adj] ANTIKNOCKS [n] ANTILIFERS [n] ANTILITTER [adj] ANTILOGIES [n] ANTIMARKET [adj] ANTIMATTER [n -S] ANTIMERGER [adj] ANTIMODERN [adj] ANTIMONIAL [n -S] ANTIMONIDE [n -S] ANTIMONIES [n] ANTIMONYLS [n] ANTIMUSICS [adj] ANTIMYCINS [n] ANTINATURE [adj] ANTINAUSEA [adj] ANTINOMIAN [n -S] ANTINOMIES [n] ANTINOVELS [n] ANTINUKERS [n] ANTIPASTOS [n] ANTIPHONAL [n -S] ANTIPIRACY [adj] ANTIPLAGUE [adj] ANTIPLAQUE [adj] ANTIPODALS [n] ANTIPODEAN [n -S] ANTIPOETIC [adj] ANTIPOLICE [adj] ANTIPROTON [n -S] ANTIPYRINE [n -S] ANTIQUARKS [n] ANTIQUATED [v] ANTIQUATES [v] ANTIRABIES [adj] ANTIRACISM [n -S] ANTIRACIST [n -S] ANTIRADARS [n] ANTIREFORM [adj] ANTISEPSES [n] ANTISEPSIS [n -SEPSES] ANTISEPTIC [n -S] ANTISERUMS [n] ANTISEXIST [n -S] ANTISEXUAL [adj] ANTISHOCKS [n] ANTISMOKER [n -S] ANTISOCIAL [adj] ANTISTATIC [adj] ANTISTRESS [adj] ANTISTRIKE [adj] ANTISTYLES [n] ANTITHESES [n] ANTITHESIS [n -THESES] ANTITHETIC [adj] ANTITOXINS [n] ANTITRADES [n] ANTITRAGUS [n -GI] ANTITUMORS [n] ANTIVENINS [n] ANTIVENOMS [n] ANTONYMIES [n] ANTONYMOUS [adj] ANXIOLYTIC [n -S] APARTHEIDS [n] APARTMENTS [n] APATOSAURS [n] APHAERESES [n] APHAERESIS {apheresis=n} [n -RESES] : APHAERETIC [adj] APHAERETIC [adj] APHORISING [v] APHORISTIC [adj] APHORIZERS [n] APHORIZING [v] APHRODITES [n] APICULTURE [n -S] APIOLOGIES [n] APOAPSIDES [n] APOCALYPSE [n -S] APOCARPIES [n] APOCOPATED [v] APOCOPATES [v] APOCRYPHAL [adj] APODEICTIC [adj] APOENZYMES [n] APOLITICAL [adj] APOLOGETIC [n -S] APOLOGISED [v] APOLOGISES [v] APOLOGISTS [n] APOLOGIZED [v] APOLOGIZER [n -S] APOLOGIZES [v] APOPHONIES [n] APOPHTHEGM [n -S] APOPHYSEAL [adj] APOPLECTIC [adj] APOPLEXIES [n] APOSEMATIC [adj] APOSPORIES [n] APOSPOROUS [adj] APOSTACIES [n] APOSTASIES [n] APOSTATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] APOSTATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] APOSTILLES [n] APOSTOLATE [n -S] APOSTROPHE [n -S] APOTHECARY [n -RIES] APOTHECIAL [adj] APOTHECIUM [n -CIA] APOTHEOSES [n] APOTHEOSIS [n -THEOSES] APOTROPAIC [adj] APPALOOSAS [n] APPARELING [v] APPARELLED [v] APPARENTLY [adv] APPARITION [n -S] APPARITORS [n] APPEALABLE [adj] APPEARANCE [n -S] APPEASABLE [adj] APPELLANTS [n] APPENDAGES [n] APPENDANTS [n] APPENDENTS [n] APPENDICES [n] APPENDIXES [n] APPERCEIVE [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] APPERTAINS [v] APPETENCES [n] APPETISERS [n] APPETISING [adj] APPETITIVE [adj] APPETIZERS [n] APPETIZING [adj] APPLAUDERS [n] APPLAUDING [v] APPLECARTS [n] APPLEJACKS [n] APPLESAUCE [n -S] APPLIANCES [n] APPLICABLE [adj] APPLICANTS [n] APPLICATOR [n -S] APPOINTEES [n] APPOINTERS [n] APPOINTING [v] APPOINTIVE [adj] APPOINTORS [n] APPORTIONS [v] APPOSITELY [adv] APPOSITION [n -S] APPOSITIVE [n -S] APPRAISALS [n] APPRAISEES [n] APPRAISERS [n] APPRAISING [v] APPRAISIVE [adj] APPRECIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] APPREHENDS [v] APPRENTICE [v -TICED, -TICING, -TICES] APPROACHED [v] APPROACHES [v] APPROBATED [v] APPROBATES [v] APPROVABLE [adj] APPROVABLY [adv] AQUAFARMED [v] AQUAMARINE [n -S] AQUAPLANED [v] AQUAPLANER [n -S] AQUAPLANES [v] AQUARELLES [n] AQUATINTED [v] AQUATINTER [n -S] AQUIFEROUS [adj] AQUILEGIAS [n] AQUILINITY [n -TIES] ARABESQUES [n] ARABICIZED [v] ARABICIZES [v] ARABINOSES [n] ARACHNOIDS [n] ARAGONITES [n] ARAGONITIC [adj] ARAUCARIAN [adj] ARAUCARIAS [n] ARBITRABLE [adj] ARBITRAGED [v] ARBITRAGER [n -S] ARBITRAGES [v] ARBITRATED [v] ARBITRATES [v] ARBITRATOR [n -S] ARBOREALLY [adv] ARBORETUMS [n] ARBORIZING [v] ARBORVITAE [n -S] ARCCOSINES [n] ARCHAISING [v] ARCHAISTIC [adj] ARCHAIZERS [n] ARCHAIZING [v] ARCHANGELS [n] ARCHBISHOP [n -S] ARCHDEACON [n -S] ARCHEGONIA [n] ARCHEOLOGY [n -GIES] ARCHERFISH [n -ES] ARCHETYPAL [adj] ARCHETYPES [n] ARCHFIENDS [n] ARCHICARPS [n] ARCHITECTS [n] ARCHITRAVE [n -S] ARCHIVISTS [n] ARCHIVOLTS [n] ARCHNESSES [n] ARCHOSAURS [n] ARCHPRIEST [n -S] ARCHRIVALS [n] ARCTANGENT [n -S] ARCTICALLY [adv] ARCUATIONS [n] ARECOLINES [n] ARENACEOUS [adj] AREOLOGIES [n] ARGENTINES [n] ARGENTITES [n] ARGILLITES [n] ARGUMENTUM [n -TA] ARHATSHIPS [n] ARIDNESSES [n] ARISTOCRAT [n -S] ARITHMETIC [n -S] ARMADILLOS [n] ARMATURING [v] ARMIGEROUS [adj] ARMISTICES [n] ARMORIALLY [adv] AROMATASES [n] AROMATIZED [v] AROMATIZES [v] ARPEGGIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ARQUEBUSES [n] ARRAIGNERS [n] ARRAIGNING [v] ARREARAGES [n] ARRESTANTS [n] ARRESTMENT [n -S] ARRHYTHMIA [n -S] ARRHYTHMIC [adj] ARRIVISTES [n] ARROGANCES [n] ARROGANTLY [adv] ARROGATING [v] ARROGATION [n -S] ARROGATORS [n] ARROWHEADS [n] ARROWROOTS [n] ARROWWOODS [n] ARROWWORMS [n] ARSENICALS [n] ARTEMISIAS [n] ARTERIALLY [adv] ARTERIOLAR [adj] ARTERIOLES [n] ARTFULNESS [n -ES] ARTHRALGIA [n -S] ARTHRALGIC [adj] ARTHRITICS [n] ARTHROPODS [n] ARTICHOKES [n] ARTICULACY [n -CIES] ARTICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ARTIFICERS [n] ARTIFICIAL [adj] ARTINESSES [n] ARTISTRIES [n] ARYTENOIDS [n] ASAFETIDAS [n] ASAFOETIDA {asafetida=n} [n -S] ASBESTOSES [n] ASBESTOSIS [n -TOSES] ASBESTUSES [n] ASCARIASES [n] ASCARIASIS [n -RIASES] ASCENDABLE [adj] ASCENDANCE [n -S] ASCENDANCY [n -CIES] ASCENDANTS [n] ASCENDENCE [n -S] ASCENDENCY [n -CIES] ASCENDENTS [n] ASCENDIBLE [adj] ASCENSIONS [n] ASCERTAINS [v] ASCETICISM [n -S] ASCLEPIADS [n] ASCOCARPIC [adj] ASCOGONIUM [n -NIA] ASCOMYCETE any of various members of a large group of fungi characterized by the presence of sexually produced spores formed within an ascus [n -S] : ASCOMYCETOUS [adj] ASCORBATES [n] ASCOSPORES [n] ASCOSPORIC [adj] ASCRIBABLE [adj] ASCRIPTION [n -S] ASCRIPTIVE [adj] ASEXUALITY [n -TIES] ASHINESSES [n] ASPARAGINE [n -S] ASPARTAMES [n] ASPARTATES [n] ASPERATING [v] ASPERGILLA [n] ASPERGILLI [n] ASPERGILLS [n] ASPERITIES [n] ASPERSIONS [n] ASPHALTING [v] ASPHALTITE [n -S] ASPHALTUMS [n] ASPHERICAL [adj] ASPHYXIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ASPIDISTRA [n -S] ASPIRATING [v] ASPIRATION [n -S] ASPIRATORS [n] ASSAGAIING [v] ASSAILABLE [adj] ASSAILANTS [n] ASSAULTERS [n] ASSAULTING [v] ASSAULTIVE [adj] ASSEGAIING [v] ASSEMBLAGE [n -S] ASSEMBLERS [n] ASSEMBLIES [n] ASSEMBLING [v] ASSERTEDLY [adv] ASSERTIONS [n] ASSESSABLE [adj] ASSESSMENT [n -S] ASSEVERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ASSIGNABLE [adj] ASSIGNMENT [n -S] ASSIMILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ASSISTANCE [n -S] ASSISTANTS [n] ASSOCIATED [v] ASSOCIATES [v] ASSOILMENT [n -S] ASSONANCES [n] ASSONANTAL [adj] ASSORTMENT [n -S] ASSUMPSITS [n] ASSUMPTION [n -S] ASSUMPTIVE [adj] ASSURANCES [n] ASTARBOARD [adv] ASTERIATED [adj] ASTERISKED [v] ASTEROIDAL [adj] ASTHMATICS [n] ASTIGMATIC [n -S] ASTONISHED [v] ASTONISHES [v] ASTOUNDING [v] ASTRACHANS [n] ASTRAGALUS [n -LI] ASTRAKHANS [n] ASTRICTING [v] ASTRINGENT [n -S] ASTRINGING [v] ASTROCYTES [n] ASTROCYTIC [adj] ASTRODOMES [n] ASTROLABES [n] ASTROLOGER [n -S] ASTROMETRY [n -TRIES] ASTRONAUTS [n] ASTRONOMER [n -S] ASTRONOMIC [adj] ASTUTENESS [n -ES] ASYMMETRIC [adj] ASYMPTOTES [n] ASYMPTOTIC [adj] ASYNCHRONY [n -NIES] ASYNDETONS [n] ATARACTICS [n] ATHANASIES [n] ATHENAEUMS [n] ATHEROMATA [n] ATHROCYTES [n] ATMOMETERS [n] ATMOSPHERE [n -S] ATOMICALLY [adv] ATONALISMS [n] ATONALISTS [n] ATONEMENTS [n] ATROCITIES [n] ATROPHYING [v] ATTACHABLE [adj] ATTACHMENT [n -S] ATTAINABLE [adj] ATTAINDERS [n] ATTAINMENT [n -S] ATTAINTING [v] ATTEMPERED [v] ATTEMPTERS [n] ATTEMPTING [v] ATTENDANCE [n -S] ATTENDANTS [n] ATTENDINGS [n] ATTENTIONS [n] ATTENUATED [v] ATTENUATES [v] ATTENUATOR [n -S] ATTESTANTS [n] ATTICIZING [v] ATTORNMENT [n -S] ATTRACTANT [n -S] ATTRACTERS [n] ATTRACTING [v] ATTRACTION [n -S] ATTRACTIVE [adj] ATTRACTORS [n] ATTRIBUTED [v] ATTRIBUTES [v] ATTRITIONS [n] ATTRITTING [v] ATTUNEMENT [n -S] ATYPICALLY [adv] AUBERGINES [n] AUBRIETIAS [n] AUCTIONEER [n -S] AUCTIONING [v] AUDACITIES [n] AUDIBILITY [n -TIES] AUDIOBOOKS [n] AUDIOGENIC [adj] AUDIOGRAMS [n] AUDIOLOGIC [adj] AUDIOMETER [n -S] AUDIOMETRY [n -TRIES] AUDIOPHILE [n -S] AUDIOTAPED [v] AUDIOTAPES [v] AUDIPHONES [n] AUDITIONED [v] AUDITORIES [n] AUDITORILY [adv] AUDITORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] AUGMENTERS [n] AUGMENTING [v] AUGMENTORS [n] AUGUSTNESS [n -ES] AURALITIES [n] AURICULARS [n] AURICULATE [adj] AURIFEROUS [adj] AUSCULTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] AUSFORMING [v] AUSLANDERS [n] AUSPICATED [v] AUSPICATES [v] AUSPICIOUS [adj] AUSTENITES [n] AUSTENITIC [adj] AUTARCHIES [n] AUTARKICAL [adj] AUTARKISTS [n] AUTECOLOGY [n -GIES] AUTEURISMS [n] AUTEURISTS [n] AUTHORISED [v] AUTHORISES [v] AUTHORIZED [v] AUTHORIZER [n -S] AUTHORIZES [v] AUTHORSHIP [n -S] AUTOBAHNEN [n] AUTOBUSSES [n] AUTOCHTHON [n -ES or -S] AUTOCLAVED [v] AUTOCLAVES [v] AUTOCRATIC [adj] AUTODIDACT [n -S] AUTOECIOUS passing through all life stages on the same host [adj] AUTOECISMS [n] AUTOEROTIC [adj] AUTOGAMIES [n] AUTOGAMOUS [adj] AUTOGENIES [n] AUTOGENOUS [adj] AUTOGRAFTS [v] AUTOGRAPHS [v] AUTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] AUTOIMMUNE [adj] AUTOLOGOUS [adj] AUTOLYSATE [n -S] AUTOLYSING [v] AUTOLYSINS [n] AUTOLYZATE [n -S] AUTOLYZING [v] AUTOMAKERS [n] AUTOMATICS [n] AUTOMATING [v] AUTOMATION [n -S] AUTOMATISM [n -S] AUTOMATIST [n -S] AUTOMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] AUTOMATONS [n] AUTOMOBILE [v -BILED, -BILING, -BILES] AUTOMOTIVE [adj] AUTONOMIES [n] AUTONOMIST [n -S] AUTONOMOUS [adj] AUTOPHYTES [n] AUTOPILOTS [n] AUTOPSISTS [n] AUTOPSYING [v] AUTOROTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] AUTOROUTES [n] AUTOSEXING [adj] AUTOSTRADA [n -DAS or -DE] AUTOSTRADE [n] AUTOTOMIES [n] AUTOTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] AUTOTOMOUS [adj] AUTOTOXINS [n] AUTOTROPHS [n] AUTOTROPHY [n -PHIES] AUTOTYPIES [n] AUTOWORKER [n -S] AUTUMNALLY [adv] AUXOTROPHS [n] AUXOTROPHY [n -PHIES] AVALANCHED [v] AVALANCHES [v] AVARICIOUS [adj] AVENTURINE [n -S] AVENTURINS [n] AVERSENESS [n -ES] AVERSIVELY [adv] AVGOLEMONO [n -NOS] AVIANIZING [v] AVIATRICES [n] AVIATRIXES [n] AVICULTURE [n -S] AVIDNESSES [n] AVOCATIONS [n] AVOIDANCES [n] AVOUCHMENT [n -S] AWAKENINGS [n] AWAYNESSES [n] AWKWARDEST [adj] AXENICALLY [adv] AXIALITIES [n] AXILLARIES [n] AXIOLOGIES [n] AXIOMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] AXOPLASMIC [adj] AYAHUASCAS [n] AYATOLLAHS [n] AYURVEDICS the practice of {ayurveda=n} [n] AZEDARACHS [n] AZEOTROPES [n] BABBITRIES [n] BABBITTING [v] BABBLEMENT [n -S] BABESIOSES [n] BABESIOSIS [n -SIOSES] BABIRUSSAS [n] BABYPROOFS [v] BACCHANALS [n] BACCHANTES [n] BACITRACIN [n -S] BACKBITERS [n] BACKBITING [n -S] BACKBITTEN [v] BACKBLOCKS [n] BACKBOARDS [n] BACKCHECKS [v] BACKCLOTHS [n] BACKCOURTS [n] BACKDATING [v] BACKDRAFTS [n] BACKFIELDS [n] BACKFILLED [v] BACKFIRING [v] BACKFITTED [v] BACKGAMMON [n -S] BACKGROUND [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACKHANDED [v] BACKHANDER [n -S] BACKHAULED [v] BACKHOEING [v] BACKHOUSES [n] BACKLASHED [v] BACKLASHER [n -S] BACKLASHES [v] BACKLIGHTS [v] BACKLISTED [v] BACKLOADED [v] BACKLOGGED [v] BACKPACKED [v] BACKPACKER [n -S] BACKPEDALS [v] BACKRUSHES [n] BACKSHORES [n] BACKSLIDER [n -S] BACKSLIDES [v] BACKSPACED [v] BACKSPACES [v] BACKSPLASH [n -ES] BACKSTAGES [n] BACKSTAIRS [n] BACKSTAMPS [v] BACKSTITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] BACKSTREET [n -S] BACKSTROKE [n -S] BACKSWINGS [n] BACKSWORDS [n] BACKTRACKS [v] BACKWARDLY [adv] BACKWASHED [v] BACKWASHES [v] BACKWATERS [n] BACKWOODSY [adj] BACTEREMIA [n -S] BACTEREMIC [adj] BACTERIALS [n] BACTERIZED [v] BACTERIZES [v] BACTEROIDS [n] BADINAGING [v] BADMINTONS [n] BADMOUTHED [v] BAFFLEGABS [n] BAFFLEMENT [n -S] BAFFLINGLY [adv] BAGATELLES [n] BAHUVRIHIS [n] BAILIWICKS [n] BAIRNLIEST [adj] BAITFISHES [n] BAKEAPPLES [n] BAKEHOUSES [n] BAKSHISHED [v] BAKSHISHES [v] BALACLAVAS [n] BALALAIKAS [n] BALBRIGGAN [n -S] BALDACHINO [n -NOS] BALDACHINS [n] BALDAQUINS [n] BALDERDASH [n -ES] BALDNESSES [n] BALKANIZED [v] BALKANIZES [v] BALLADEERS [n] BALLADISTS [n] BALLADRIES [n] BALLASTERS [n] BALLASTING [v] BALLERINAS [n] BALLISTICS [n] BALLOONING [n -S] BALLOONIST [n -S] BALLPLAYER [n -S] BALLPOINTS [n] BALLYHOOED [v] BALMACAANS [n] BALNEOLOGY [n -GIES] BALUSTRADE [n -S] BAMBOOZLED [v] BAMBOOZLES [v] BANALITIES [n] BANALIZING [v] BANDERILLA [n -S] BANDEROLES [n] BANDICOOTS [n] BANDITRIES [n] BANDLEADER [n -S] BANDMASTER [n -S] BANDOLEERS [n] BANDOLIERS [n] BANDONEONS [n] BANDSHELLS [n] BANDSTANDS [n] BANDWAGONS [n] BANDWIDTHS [n] BANISHMENT [n -S] BANISTERED [adj] BANKROLLED [v] BANKROLLER [n -S] BANKRUPTCY [n -CIES] BANKRUPTED [v] BANNERETTE [n -S] BANNISTERS [n] BANQUETERS [n] BANQUETING [v] BANQUETTES [n] BAPTISTERY [n -RIES] BARBARIANS [n] BARBARISMS [n] BARBARIZED [v] BARBARIZES [v] BARBASCOES [n] BARBECUERS [n] BARBECUING [v] BARBEQUING [v] BARBERRIES [n] BARBERSHOP [n -S] BARBITONES [n] BARCAROLES [n] BARCAROLLE [n -S] BARDOLATER [n -S] BARDOLATRY [n -TRIES] BAREBACKED [adv] BAREFOOTED [adj] BAREHANDED [v] BAREHEADED [adv] BARENESSES [n] BARGAINERS [n] BARGAINING [v] BARGEBOARD [n -S] BARHOPPING [v] BARKEEPERS [n] BARKENTINE [n -S] BARLEYCORN [n -S] BARNSTORMS [v] BAROCEPTOR [n -S] BAROGRAPHS [n] BAROMETERS [n] BAROMETRIC [adj] BARONESSES [n] BARONETAGE [n -S] BAROSCOPES [n] BARQUETTES [n] BARRACKERS [n] BARRACKING [v] BARRACOONS [n] BARRACOUTA [n -S] BARRACUDAS [n] BARRAMUNDA [n -S] BARRAMUNDI [n -S] BARRATRIES [n] BARRELAGES [n] BARRELFULS [n] BARRELHEAD [n -S] BARRELLING [v] BARRELSFUL [n] BARRENNESS [n -ES] BARRETRIES [n] BARRICADED [v] BARRICADES [v] BARRICADOS [v] BARRISTERS [n] BARTENDERS [n] BARTENDING [v] BASEBOARDS [n] BASELINERS [n] BASENESSES [n] BASEPLATES [n] BASICITIES [n] BASKETBALL [n -S] BASKETFULS [n] BASKETLIKE [adj] BASKETRIES [n] BASKETSFUL [n] BASKETWORK [n -S] BASOPHILES [n] BASOPHILIA [n -S] BASOPHILIC [adj] BASSETTING [v] BASSNESSES [n] BASSOONIST [n -S] BASTARDIES [n] BASTARDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] BASTARDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] BASTINADED [v] BASTINADES [v] BATFOWLERS [n] BATFOWLING [v] BATHHOUSES [n] BATHOLITHS [n] BATHWATERS [n] BATHYMETRY [n -TRIES] BATHYSCAPH [n -S] BATRACHIAN [n -S] BATTAILOUS [adj] BATTALIONS [n] BATTEMENTS [n] BATTLEMENT [n -S] BATTLESHIP [n -S] BAUDRONSES [n] BAYBERRIES [n] BAYONETING [v] BAYONETTED [v] BAZILLIONS [n] BEACHBALLS [n] BEACHCOMBS [v] BEACHFRONT [n -S] BEACHGOERS [n] BEACHHEADS [n] BEADHOUSES [n] BEADLEDOMS [n] BEANSTALKS [n] BEASTLIEST [adj] BEATIFYING [v] BEATITUDES [n] BEAUTICIAN [n -S] BEAUTIFIED [v] BEAUTIFIER [n -S] BEAUTIFIES [v] BEBEERINES [n] BEBLOODING [v] BECARPETED [v] BECCAFICOS [n] BECHALKING [v] BECHANCING [v] BECHARMING [v] BECLAMORED [v] BECLASPING [v] BECLOAKING [v] BECLOGGING [v] BECLOTHING [v] BECLOUDING [v] BECLOWNING [v] BECOMINGLY [adv] BECOWARDED [v] BECQUERELS [n] BECRAWLING [v] BECROWDING [v] BECRUSTING [v] BECUDGELED [v] BEDABBLING [v] BEDARKENED [v] BEDAZZLING [v] BEDCHAMBER [n -S] BEDCLOTHES [n] BEDEAFENED [v] BEDEHOUSES [n] BEDEVILING [v] BEDEVILLED [v] BEDFELLOWS [n] BEDIAPERED [v] BEDIGHTING [v] BEDIMPLING [v] BEDIRTYING [v] BEDIZENING [v] BEDLAMITES [n] BEDRAGGLED [v] BEDRAGGLES [v] BEDRENCHED [v] BEDRENCHES [v] BEDRIVELED [v] BEDRUGGING [v] BEDSPREADS [n] BEDSPRINGS [n] BEDWARFING [v] BEDWARMERS [n] BEDWETTERS [n] BEECHDROPS [n] BEECHMASTS [n] BEECHWOODS [n] BEEFEATERS [n] BEEFSTEAKS [n] BEEKEEPERS [n] BEEKEEPING [n -S] BEFINGERED [v] BEFLAGGING [v] BEFLECKING [v] BEFLOWERED [v] BEFOREHAND {before=adv} [adv] BEFORETIME [adv] BEFRETTING [v] BEFRIENDED [v] BEFRINGING [v] BEFUDDLING [v] BEGGARDOMS [n] BEGGARWEED [n -S] BEGINNINGS [n] BEGIRDLING [v] BEGLADDING [v] BEGLAMORED [v] BEGLAMOURS [v] BEGLOOMING [v] BEGRIMMING [v] BEGROANING [v] BEGRUDGERS [n] BEGRUDGING [v] BEHAVIORAL [adj] BEHAVIOURS [n] BEHINDHAND [adj] BEJEWELING [v] BEJEWELLED [v] BEJUMBLING [v] BEKNIGHTED [v] BEKNOTTING [v] BELABORING [v] BELABOURED [v] BELEAGUERS [v] BELEMNITES [n] BELIEVABLE [adj] BELIEVABLY [adv] BELIQUORED [v] BELITTLERS [n] BELITTLING [v] BELLADONNA [n -S] BELLETRIST [n -S] BELLFLOWER [n -S] BELLWETHER [n -S] BELLYACHED [v] BELLYACHER [n -S] BELLYACHES [v] BELLYBANDS [n] BELONGINGS [n] BELOWDECKS [adv] BELVEDERES [n] BEMADAMING [v] BEMADDENED [v] BEMEDALLED [adj] BEMINGLING [v] BEMUDDLING [v] BEMURMURED [v] BEMUSEMENT [n -S] BEMUZZLING [v] BENCHLANDS [n] BENCHMARKS [v] BENEFACTOR [n -S] BENEFICENT [adj] BENEFICIAL [adj] BENEFICING [v] BENEFITERS [n] BENEFITING [v] BENEFITTED [v] BENEVOLENT [adj] BENGALINES [n] BENIGNANCY [n -CIES] BENTONITES [n] BENTONITIC [adj] BENZENOIDS [n] BENZIDINES [n] BENZOCAINE [n -S] BENZOFURAN [n -S] BEPAINTING [v] BEPIMPLING [v] BEQUEATHAL an act of bequeathing [n -S] BEQUEATHED [v] BERASCALED [v] BERBERINES [n] BERBERISES [n] BERIBBONED [adj] BERKELIUMS [n] BERSERKERS [n] BERYLLIUMS [n] BESCORCHED [v] BESCORCHES [v] BESCOURING [v] BESCREENED [v] BESEECHERS [n] BESEECHING [v] BESETMENTS [n] BESHADOWED [v] BESHIVERED [v] BESHOUTING [v] BESHREWING [v] BESHROUDED [v] BESMEARERS [n] BESMEARING [v] BESMIRCHED [v] BESMIRCHES [v] BESMOOTHED [v] BESMUDGING [v] BESMUTTING [v] BESOOTHING [v] BESPANGLED [v] BESPANGLES [v] BESPATTERS [v] BESPEAKING [v] BESPOUSING [v] BESPRINKLE [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] BESTEADING [v] BESTIALITY [n -TIES] BESTIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] BESTIARIES [n] BESTIRRING [v] BESTREWING [v] BESTRIDDEN [v] BESTRIDING [v] BESTROWING [v] BESTUDDING [v] BESWARMING [v] BETATTERED [v] BETHANKING [v] BETHINKING [v] BETHORNING [v] BETHUMPING [v] BETOKENING [v] BETROTHALS [n] BETROTHEDS [n] BETROTHING [v] BETTERMENT [n -S] BEVOMITING [v] BEWEARYING [v] BEWILDERED [v] BEWITCHERS [n] BEWITCHERY [n -RIES] BEWITCHING [v] BEWORRYING [v] BEWRAPPING [v] BIANNUALLY [adv] BIASNESSES [n] BIATHLETES [n] BIBLICALLY [adv] BIBLICISMS [n] BIBLICISTS [n] BIBLIOLOGY [n -GIES] BIBLIOPEGY [n -GIES] BIBLIOPOLE [n -S] BIBLIOTICS [n] BIBLIOTIST [n -S] BIBULOUSLY [adv] BICHROMATE [n -S] BICULTURAL [adj] BICYCLISTS [n] BIDONVILLE [n -S] BIENNIALLY [adv] BIFACIALLY [adv] BIFIDITIES [n] BIFURCATED [v] BIFURCATES [v] BIGAMOUSLY [adv] BIGARREAUS [n] BIGEMINIES [n] BIGFOOTING [v] BIGHEARTED [adj] BIGMOUTHED [adj] BIJECTIONS [n] BIJOUTERIE [n -S] BILBERRIES [n] BILECTIONS [n] BILGEWATER [n -S] BILHARZIAL [adj] BILHARZIAS [n] BILINGUALS [n] BILIRUBINS [n] BILIVERDIN [n -S] BILLABONGS [n] BILLBOARDS [v] BILLFISHES [n] BILLIONTHS [n] BILLOWIEST [adj] BILLYCOCKS [n] BILOCATION [n -S] BIMANUALLY [adv] BIMETALLIC [n -S] BIMODALITY [n -TIES] BINATIONAL [adj] BINAURALLY [adv] BINOCULARS [n] BINOMIALLY [adv] BINTURONGS [n] BINUCLEATE [adj] BIOASSAYED [v] BIOCENOSES [n] BIOCENOSIS [n -NOSES] BIOCHEMIST [n -S] BIOCONTROL [n -S] BIODEGRADE [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] BIODYNAMIC [adj] BIOETHICAL [adj] BIOFOULERS [n] BIOFOULING [n -S] BIOGENESES [n] BIOGENESIS [n -GENESES] BIOGENETIC [adj] BIOGRAPHEE [n -S] BIOGRAPHER [n -S] BIOGRAPHIC [adj] BIOHAZARDS [n] BIOLOGICAL [n -S] BIOLOGISMS [n] BIOLOGISTS [n] BIOMARKERS [n] BIOMEDICAL [adj] BIOMETRICS [n] BIOMETRIES [n] BIOMIMETIC [adj] BIOMORPHIC [adj] BIONOMISTS [n] BIOPHILIAS [n] BIOPHYSICS [n] BIOPIRATES [n] BIOPOLYMER [n -S] BIOREACTOR [n -S] BIOREGIONS [n] BIORHYTHMS [n] BIOSCIENCE [n -S] BIOSCOPIES [n] BIOSENSORS [n] BIOSPHERES [n] BIOSPHERIC [adj] BIOSTROMES [n] BIOTERRORS [n] BIOWEAPONS [n] BIPARENTAL [adj] BIPARTISAN [adj] BIPEDALISM [n -S] BIPEDALITY [n -TIES] BIPOLARITY [n -TIES] BIPOLARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] BIPYRAMIDS [n] BIRADICALS [n] BIRDBRAINS [n] BIRDDOGGED [v] BIRDHOUSES [n] BIRDLIMING [v] BIRTHMARKS [n] BIRTHNAMES [n] BIRTHPLACE [n -S] BIRTHRATES [n] BIRTHRIGHT [n -S] BIRTHROOTS [n] BIRTHSTONE [n -S] BIRTHWORTS [n] BISECTIONS [n] BISEXUALLY [adv] BISHOPRICS [n] BISTOURIES [n] BISULFATES [n] BISULFIDES [n] BISULFITES [n] BITARTRATE [n -S] BITCHERIES [n] BITCHINESS [n -ES] BITEPLATES [n] BITSTREAMS [n] BITTERNESS [n -ES] BITTERNUTS [n] BITTERROOT [n -S] BITTERWEED [n -S] BITUMINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] BITUMINOUS [adj] BIVALENCES [n] BIVOUACKED [v] BIWEEKLIES [n] BIZARRERIE [n -S] BLABBERING [v] BLACKAMOOR [n -S] BLACKBALLS [v] BLACKBERRY [n -BERRIES] BLACKBIRDS [v] BLACKBOARD [n -S] BLACKBUCKS [n] BLACKCOCKS [n] BLACKDAMPS [n] BLACKENERS [n] BLACKENING [n -S] BLACKFACES [n] BLACKFLIES [n] BLACKGUARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] BLACKHEADS [n] BLACKHEART [n -S] BLACKJACKS [v] BLACKLANDS [n] BLACKLEADS [n] BLACKLISTS [v] BLACKMAILS [v] BLACKPOLLS [n] BLACKSMITH [n -S] BLACKSNAKE [n -S] BLACKTAILS [n] BLACKTHORN [n -S] BLACKWATER [n -S] BLACKWOODS [n] BLADDERNUT [n -S] BLAMEFULLY [adv] BLANCMANGE [n -S] BLANDISHED [v] BLANDISHER [n -S] BLANDISHES [v] BLANKETING [v] BLANQUETTE [n -S] BLARNEYING [v] BLASPHEMED [v] BLASPHEMER [n -S] BLASPHEMES [v] BLASTEMATA [n] BLASTMENTS [n] BLASTOCOEL [n -S] BLASTOCYST [n -S] BLASTODERM [n -S] BLASTODISC [n -S] BLASTOMATA [n] BLASTOMERE [n -S] BLASTOPORE [n -S] BLATANCIES [n] BLATHERERS [n] BLATHERING [v] BLATTERING [v] BLAZONINGS [n] BLAZONRIES [n] BLEACHABLE [adj] BLEARINESS [n -ES] BLEMISHERS [n] BLEMISHING [v] BLESSEDEST [adj] BLETHERING [v] BLIMPISHLY [adv] BLINDFOLDS [v] BLINDINGLY [adv] BLINDSIDED [v] BLINDSIDES [v] BLINDWORMS [n] BLINKERING [v] BLISSFULLY [adv] BLISTERING [v] BLITHERING [v] BLITHESOME [adj] BLITZKRIEG [n -S] BLIZZARDLY [adj] BLOATWARES [n] BLOCKADERS [n] BLOCKADING [v] BLOCKBUSTS [v] BLOCKHEADS [n] BLOCKHOUSE [n -S] BLONDINING [v] BLOODBATHS [n] BLOODGUILT [n -S] BLOODHOUND [n -S] BLOODINESS [n -ES] BLOODLINES [n] BLOODLUSTS [n] BLOODROOTS [n] BLOODSHEDS [n] BLOODSTAIN [n -S] BLOODSTOCK [n -S] BLOODSTONE [n -S] BLOODWORMS [n] BLOODWORTS [n] BLOOMERIES [n] BLOSSOMING [v] BLOTCHIEST [adj] BLOVIATING [v] BLOVIATION [n -S] BLOWFISHES [n] BLUBBERERS [n] BLUBBERING [v] BLUDGEONED [v] BLUEBEARDS [n] BLUEBLOODS [n] BLUEBONNET [n -S] BLUEBOTTLE [n -S] BLUEFISHES [n] BLUEJACKET [n -S] BLUELINERS [n] BLUENESSES [n] BLUEPOINTS [n] BLUEPRINTS [v] BLUESHIFTS [n] BLUESTONES [n] BLUETONGUE [n -S] BLUISHNESS [n -ES] BLUNDERERS [n] BLUNDERING [v] BLURRINESS [n -ES] BLURRINGLY [adv] BLUSHINGLY [adv] BLUSTERERS [n] BLUSTERING [v] BLUSTEROUS [adj] BOARDROOMS [n] BOARDWALKS [n] BOARFISHES [n] BOARHOUNDS [n] BOASTFULLY [adv] BOATHOUSES [n] BOATLIFTED [v] BOATSWAINS [n] BOBSLEDDED [v] BOBSLEDDER [n -S] BOBSLEIGHS [n] BOBTAILING [v] BODYBOARDS [v] BODYCHECKS [v] BODYGUARDS [v] BODYSURFED [v] BODYSURFER [n -S] BOILERSUIT [n -S] BOISTEROUS [adj] BOLDFACING [v] BOLDNESSES [n] BOLECTIONS [n] BOLIVIANOS [n] BOLOGRAPHS [n] BOLOMETERS [n] BOLOMETRIC [adj] BOLSHEVIKI [n] BOLSHEVIKS [n] BOLSHEVISM [n -S] BOLSHEVIZE [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] BOLSTERERS [n] BOLSTERING [v] BOMBARDERS [n] BOMBARDIER [n -S] BOMBARDING [v] BOMBARDONS [n] BOMBASTERS [n] BOMBAZINES [n] BOMBINATED [v] BOMBINATES [v] BOMBPROOFS [v] BOMBSHELLS [n] BOMBSIGHTS [n] BONDHOLDER [n -S] BONDSTONES [n] BONEBLACKS [n] BONEFISHES [n] BONEHEADED [adj] BONESETTER [n -S] BONINESSES [n] BOOBOISIES [n] BOOKBINDER [n -S] BOOKKEEPER [n -S] BOOKMAKERS [n] BOOKMAKING [n -S] BOOKMARKED [v] BOOKMARKER [n -S] BOOKMOBILE [n -S] BOOKPLATES [n] BOOKSELLER [n -S] BOOKSTALLS [n] BOOKSTANDS [n] BOOKSTORES [n] BOOMERANGS [v] BOONDOGGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] BOOSTERISM [n -S] BOOTBLACKS [n] BOOTLEGGED [v] BOOTLEGGER [n -S] BOOTLESSLY [adv] BOOTLICKED [v] BOOTLICKER [n -S] BOOTSTRAPS [v] BORBORYGMI [n] BORDEREAUX [n] BORDERLAND [n -S] BORDERLINE [n -S] BORESCOPES [n] BORINGNESS [n -ES] BORROWINGS [n] BOSCHVARKS [n] BOTANICALS [n] BOTANISING [v] BOTANIZERS [n] BOTANIZING [v] BOTCHERIES [n] BOTHERSOME [adj] BOTRYOIDAL [adj] BOTRYTISES [n] BOTTLEFULS [n] BOTTLENECK [v -ED, -ING, -S] BOTTOMLAND [n -S] BOTTOMLESS [adj] BOTTOMMOST [adj] BOTTOMRIES [n] BOTULINUMS [n] BOULDERERS [n] BOULDERING [v] BOULEVARDS [n] BOUNCINGLY [adv] BOUNDARIES [n] BOUNDERISH [adj] BOURBONISM [n -S] BOURGEOISE [n -S] BOURGEONED [v] BOUVARDIAS [n] BOVINITIES [n] BOWDLERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] BOWDLERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] BOWERBIRDS [n] BOWHUNTERS [n] BOWSTRINGS [v] BOXBERRIES [n] BOXHAULING [v] BOXINESSES [n] BOYCOTTERS [n] BOYCOTTING [v] BOYFRIENDS [n] BOYISHNESS [n -ES] BRACHIATED [v] BRACHIATES [v] BRACHIATOR [n -S] BRACHIOPOD [n -S] BRACKETING [v] BRACTEOLES [n] BRADYKININ [n -S] BRAILLISTS [n] BRAINCASES [n] BRAINCHILD [n -CHILDREN] BRAININESS [n -ES] BRAINPOWER [n -S] BRAINSTEMS [n] BRAINSTORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] BRAMBLIEST [adj] BRAMBLINGS [n] BRANCHIEST [adj] BRANCHLESS [adj] BRANCHLETS [n] BRANCHLINE [n -S] BRANDISHED [v] BRANDISHES [v] BRANDLINGS [n] BRANNIGANS [n] BRASILEINS [n] BRASSBOUND [adj] BRASSERIES [n] BRASSIERES [n] BRASSINESS [n -ES] BRASSWARES [n] BRATTICING [v] BRATTINESS [n -ES] BRATWURSTS [n] BRAWNINESS [n -ES] BRAZENNESS [n -ES] BRAZILEINS [n] BRAZILWOOD [n -S] BREADBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] BREADBOXES [n] BREADFRUIT [n -S] BREADLINES [n] BREADROOTS [n] BREADSTUFF [n -S] BREAKABLES [n] BREAKAWAYS [n] BREAKDOWNS [n] BREAKEVENS [n] BREAKFASTS [v] BREAKFRONT [n -S] BREAKWALLS [n] BREAKWATER [n -S] BREASTBONE [n -S] BREASTFEED [v -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] BREASTPINS [n] BREASTWORK [n -S] BREATHABLE [adj] BREATHIEST [adj] BREATHINGS [n] BREATHLESS [adj] BRECCIATED [v] BRECCIATES [v] BREECHINGS [n] BREEZELESS [adj] BREEZEWAYS [n] BREEZINESS [n -ES] BREVETCIES [n] BREVETTING [v] BREVIARIES [n] BRIARROOTS [n] BRIARWOODS [n] BRICKFIELD [n -S] BRICKKILNS [n] BRICKLAYER [n -S] BRICKWORKS [n] BRICKYARDS [n] BRICOLAGES [n] BRIDEGROOM [n -S] BRIDESMAID [n -S] BRIDEWELLS [n] BRIDGEABLE [adj] BRIDGEHEAD [n -S] BRIDGELESS [adj] BRIDGEWORK [n -S] BRIEFCASES [n] BRIERROOTS [n] BRIERWOODS [n] BRIGADIERS [n] BRIGANDAGE [n -S] BRIGANDINE [n -S] BRIGANTINE [n -S] BRIGHTENED [v] BRIGHTENER [n -S] BRIGHTNESS [n -ES] BRIGHTWORK [n -S] BRILLIANCE [n -S] BRILLIANCY [n -CIES] BRILLIANTS [n] BRIMSTONES [n] BRINGDOWNS [n] BRIOLETTES [n] BRIQUETTED [v] BRIQUETTES [n] BRISTLIEST [adj] BRITANNIAS [n] BRITTANIAS [n] BROADBANDS [n] BROADBEANS [n] BROADBILLS [n] BROADCASTS [v] BROADCLOTH [n -S] BROADENERS [n] BROADENING [v] BROADLOOMS [n] BROADSCALE [adj] BROADSHEET [n -S] BROADSIDED [v] BROADSIDES [v] BROADSWORD [n -S] BROADTAILS [n] BROCATELLE [n -S] BROCHETTES [n] BROGUERIES [n] BROIDERERS [n] BROIDERIES [n] BROIDERING [v] BROKENNESS [n -ES] BROKERAGES [n] BROKERINGS [n] BROMEGRASS [n -ES] BROMELAINS [n] BROMELIADS [n] BROMINATED [v] BROMINATES [v] BROMINISMS [n] BRONCHIOLE [n -S] BRONCHITIC [adj] BRONCHITIS [n -TISES] BRONTOSAUR [n -S] BROODINESS [n -ES] BROODINGLY [adv] BROODMARES [n] BROOKLIMES [n] BROOMBALLS [n] BROOMCORNS [n] BROOMRAPES [n] BROOMSTICK [n -S] BROTHERING [v] BROWALLIAS [n] BROWBEATEN [v] BROWNFIELD [n -S] BROWNNOSED [v] BROWNNOSER [n -S] BROWNNOSES [v] BROWNSHIRT [n -S] BROWNSTONE [n -S] BROWRIDGES [n] BROWSABLES [n] BRUMMAGEMS [n] BRUSHBACKS [n] BRUSHFIRES [n] BRUSHLANDS [n] BRUSHWOODS [n] BRUSHWORKS [n] BRUSQUERIE [n -S] BRUTALISED [v] BRUTALISES [v] BRUTALIZED [v] BRUTALIZES [v] BRUTIFYING [v] BRYOLOGIES [n] BRYOLOGIST [n -S] BRYOPHYTES [n] BRYOPHYTIC [adj] BUBBLEGUMS [n] BUBBLEHEAD [n -S] BUCCANEERS [v] BUCCINATOR [n -S] BUCKBOARDS [n] BUCKETFULS [n] BUCKETSFUL [n] BUCKHOUNDS [n] BUCKLERING [v] BUCKRAMING [v] BUCKTHORNS [n] BUCKWHEATS [n] BUCKYBALLS [n] BUCKYTUBES [n] BUDGERIGAR [n -S] BUDGETEERS [n] BUFFALOING [v] BUFFLEHEAD [n -S] BUFFOONERY [n -RIES] BUFFOONISH [adj] BUGLEWEEDS [n] BUHRSTONES [n] BUILDDOWNS [n] BULLBRIERS [n] BULLDOGGED [v] BULLDOGGER [n -S] BULLDOZERS [n] BULLDOZING [v] BULLETINED [v] BULLFIGHTS [n] BULLHEADED [adj] BULLNECKED [adj] BULLRUSHES [n] BULLSNAKES [n] BULWARKING [v] BUMBLEBEES [n] BUMBLINGLY [adv] BUMFUZZLED [v] BUMFUZZLES [v] BUMPKINISH [adj] BUNCHBERRY [n -RIES] BUNCHGRASS [n -ES] BUNGLESOME [adj] BUNGLINGLY [adv] BUNKHOUSES [n] BUOYANCIES [n] BUPRESTIDS [n] BURDENSOME [adj] BUREAUCRAT [n -S] BURGEONING [v] BURGLARIES [n] BURGLARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] BURGUNDIES [n] BURLADEROS [n] BURLESQUED [v] BURLESQUER [n -S] BURLESQUES [v] BURNISHERS [n] BURNISHING [n -S] BURRSTONES [n] BURSITISES [n] BURTHENING [v] BUSHELLERS [n] BUSHELLING [v] BUSHMASTER [n -S] BUSHRANGER [n -S] BUSHWHACKS [v] BUSINESSES [n] BUSTICATED [v] BUSTICATES [v] BUSTLINGLY [adv] BUSYBODIES [n] BUSYNESSES [n] BUTADIENES [n] BUTCHERERS [n] BUTCHERIES [n] BUTCHERING [v] BUTEONINES [n] BUTTERBALL [n -S] BUTTERBURS [n] BUTTERCUPS [n] BUTTERFATS [n] BUTTERFISH [n -ES] BUTTERIEST [adj] BUTTERLESS [adj] BUTTERMILK [n -S] BUTTERNUTS [n] BUTTERWEED [n -S] BUTTERWORT [n -S] BUTTINSKIS [n] BUTTONBALL [n -S] BUTTONBUSH [n -ES] BUTTONHOLE [v -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] BUTTONHOOK [v -ED, -ING, -S] BUTTONLESS [adj] BUTTONWOOD [n -S] BUTTRESSED [v] BUTTRESSES [v] BUTTSTOCKS [n] BUTYLATING [v] BUTYLATION [n -S] BYPRODUCTS [n] BYSSINOSES [n] BYSSINOSIS [n -NOSES] BYSTANDERS [n] CABALETTAS [n] CABALISTIC [adj] CABALLEROS [n] CABBALISMS [n] CABBALISTS [n] CABDRIVERS [n] CABINMATES [n] CABLECASTS [v] CABLEGRAMS [n] CABRIOLETS [n] CACCIATORE [adj] CACHINNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] CACIQUISMS [n] CACODEMONS [n] CACOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CACOMISTLE [n -S] CACOMIXLES [n] CACONYMIES [n] CACUMINALS [n] CADAVERINE [n -S] CADAVEROUS [adj] CADDISWORM [n -S] CADETSHIPS [n] CADUCITIES [n] CAECILIANS [n] CAESAREANS [n] CAESARIANS [n] CAESARISMS [n] CAESPITOSE [adj] CAFETERIAS [n] CAFETORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] CAGINESSES [n] CAIRNGORMS [n] CAJOLEMENT [n -S] CAJOLERIES [n] CAKEWALKED [v] CAKEWALKER [n -S] CAKINESSES [n] CALABASHES [n] CALABOOSES [n] CALAMANCOS [n] CALAMANDER [n -S] CALAMARIES [n] CALAMINING [v] CALAMITIES [n] CALAMITOUS [adj] CALAMONDIN [n -S] CALCAREOUS [adj] CALCICOLES [n] CALCIFEROL [n -S] CALCIFUGES [n] CALCIFYING [v] CALCIMINED [v] CALCIMINES [v] CALCINOSES [n] CALCINOSIS [n -NOSES] CALCITONIN [n -S] CALCULABLE [adj] CALCULATED [v] CALCULATES [v] CALCULATOR [n -S] CALCULUSES [n] CALENDARED [v] CALENDERED [v] CALENDERER [n -S] CALENDULAS [n] CALENTURES [n] CALIBRATED [v] CALIBRATES [v] CALIBRATOR [n -S] CALIGINOUS [adj] CALIPASHES [n] CALIPERING [v] CALIPHATES [n] CALLBOARDS [n] CALLIPERED [v] CALLITHUMP [n -S] CALLOUSING [v] CALLOWNESS [n -ES] CALMATIVES [n] CALMNESSES [n] CALMODULIN [n -S] CALORIZING [v] CALUMNIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] CALUMNIOUS [adj] CALVADOSES [n] CALVARIUMS [n] CAMARILLAS [n] CAMCORDERS [n] CAMELBACKS [n] CAMELHAIRS [n] CAMELOPARD [n -S] CAMERLENGO [n -GOS] CAMISADOES [n] CAMORRISTA [n -RISTI] CAMORRISTI [n] CAMORRISTS [n] CAMOUFLAGE [v -FLAGED, -FLAGING, -FLAGES] CAMPAIGNED [v] CAMPAIGNER [n -S] CAMPANILES [n] CAMPANULAS [n] CAMPCRAFTS [n] CAMPESINOS [n] CAMPESTRAL [adj] CAMPGROUND [n -S] CAMPHORATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] CAMPSHIRTS [n] CAMPSTOOLS [n] CANALBOATS [n] CANALICULI [n] CANALISING [v] CANALIZING [v] CANCELABLE [adj] CANCELLERS [n] CANCELLING [v] CANCELLOUS [adj] CANDELABRA [n -S] CANDESCENT [adj] CANDIDATES [n] CANDIDNESS [n -ES] CANDLEFISH [n -ES] CANDLENUTS [n] CANDLEPINS [n] CANDLEWICK [n -S] CANDLEWOOD [n -S] CANDYFLOSS [n -ES] CANDYGRAMS [n] CANDYTUFTS [n] CANEBRAKES [n] CANINITIES [n] CANKERWORM [n -S] CANNABINOL [n -S] CANNABISES [n] CANNELLONI [n] CANNISTERS [n] CANNONADED [v] CANNONADES [v] CANNONBALL [v -ED, -ING, -S] CANNONEERS [n] CANNONRIES [n] CANNULATED [v] CANNULATES [v] CANONESSES [n] CANONICALS [n] CANONICITY [n -TIES] CANONISING [v] CANONIZERS [n] CANONIZING [v] CANOODLING [v] CANOROUSLY [adv] CANTABILES [n] CANTALOUPE [n -S] CANTALOUPS [n] CANTATRICE [n -TRICES or CANTATRICI] CANTATRICI [n] CANTILENAS [n] CANTILEVER [v -LEVERED, -LEVERING, -LEVERS] CANTILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CANTONMENT [n -S] CANULATING [v] CANVASBACK [n -S] CANVASLIKE [adj] CANVASSERS [n] CANVASSING [v] CANYONEERS [n] CANYONINGS [n] CAOUTCHOUC [n -S] CAPABILITY [n -TIES] CAPACITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] CAPACITIES [n] CAPACITIVE [adj] CAPACITORS [n] CAPARISONS [v] CAPITALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CAPITALISM [n -S] CAPITALIST [n -S] CAPITALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CAPITATION [n -S] CAPITELLUM [n -TELLA] CAPITULARY [n -RIES] CAPITULATE to surrender unconditionally or on stipulated terms [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CAPONIZING [v] CAPPUCCINO [n -NOS] CAPRICCIOS [n] CAPRICIOUS [adj] CAPRIOLING [v] CAPSAICINS [n] CAPSOMERES [n] CAPSULATED [adj] CAPSULIZED [v] CAPSULIZES [v] CAPTAINING [v] CAPTIONING [v] CAPTIOUSLY [adv] CAPTIVATED [v] CAPTIVATES [v] CAPTIVATOR [n -S] CAPTOPRILS [n] CARABINEER [n -S] CARABINERO [n -ROS] CARABINERS [n] CARABINIER [n -S] CARACOLERS [n] CARACOLING [v] CARACOLLED [v] CARAMBOLAS [n] CARAMELISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CARAMELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CARAVANERS [n] CARAVANING [v] CARAVANNED [v] CARAVANNER [n -S] CARAVELLES [n] CARBACHOLS [n] CARBAMATES [n] CARBAMIDES [n] CARBAMOYLS [n] CARBANIONS [n] CARBAZOLES [n] CARBINEERS [n] CARBOLIZED [v] CARBOLIZES [v] CARBONADES [n] CARBONADOS [v] CARBONARAS [n] CARBONATED [v] CARBONATES [v] CARBONIUMS [n] CARBONIZED [v] CARBONIZES [v] CARBONLESS [adj] CARBONNADE [n -S] CARBONYLIC [adj] CARBOXYLIC [adj] CARBUNCLED [adj] CARBUNCLES [n] CARBURETED [v] CARBURETOR [n -S] CARBURISED [v] CARBURISES [v] CARBURIZED [v] CARBURIZES [v] CARCINOGEN [n -S] CARCINOIDS [n] CARCINOMAS [n] CARDBOARDS [n] CARDHOLDER [n -S] CARDINALLY [adv] CARDIOGRAM [n -S] CARDIOLOGY [n -GIES] CARDITISES [n] CARDPLAYER [n -S] CARDSHARPS [n] CAREERISMS [n] CAREERISTS [n] CAREFULLER [adj] CAREGIVERS [n] CAREGIVING [n -S] CARELESSLY [adv] CARETAKERS [n] CARETAKING [n -S] CARHOPPING [v] CARICATURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] CARIOGENIC [adj] CARJACKERS [n] CARJACKING [n -S] CARMAGNOLE [n -S] CARNALLITE [n -S] CARNASSIAL [n -S] CARNATIONS [n] CARNELIANS [n] CARNIFYING [v] CARNITINES [n] CARNIVORES [n] CARNOSAURS [n] CARNOTITES [n] CAROTENOID [n -S] CAROTINOID [n -S] CARPACCIOS [n] CARPELLARY [adj] CARPELLATE [adj] CARPENTERS [v] CARPETBAGS [v] CARPETINGS [n] CARPETWEED [n -S] CARPOGONIA [n] CARPOOLERS [n] CARPOOLING [v] CARPOPHORE [n -S] CARPOSPORE [n -S] CARRAGEENS [n] CARRAGHEEN [n -S] CARREFOURS [n] CARRITCHES [n] CARRONADES [n] CARROTIEST [adj] CARROTTOPS [n] CARROUSELS [n] CARRYBACKS [n] CARRYOVERS [n] CARTELISED [v] CARTELISES [v] CARTELIZED [v] CARTELIZES [v] CARTHORSES [n] CARTILAGES [n] CARTOGRAMS [n] CARTOONING [n -S] CARTOONISH [adj] CARTOONIST [n -S] CARTOPPERS [n] CARTOUCHES [n] CARTRIDGES [n] CARTWHEELS [v] CARVACROLS [n] CARYATIDES [n] CASCARILLA [n -S] CASEATIONS [n] CASEBEARER [n -S] CASEINATES [n] CASEWORKER [n -S] CASHIERING [v] CASHPOINTS [n] CASSATIONS [n] CASSEROLES [n] CASSIMERES [n] CASSINGLES [n] CASSOULETS [n] CASTELLANS [n] CASTIGATED [v] CASTIGATES [v] CASTIGATOR [n -S] CASTOREUMS [n] CASTRATERS [n] CASTRATING [v] CASTRATION [n -S] CASTRATORS [n] CASTRATORY [adj] CASUALNESS [n -ES] CASUALTIES [n] CASUARINAS [n] CATABOLISM [n -S] CATABOLITE [n -S] CATABOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] CATACLYSMS [n] CATAFALQUE [n -S] CATALECTIC [n -S] CATALEPTIC [n -S] CATALOGERS [n] CATALOGING [v] CATALOGUED [v] CATALOGUER [n -S] CATALOGUES [v] CATALYZERS [n] CATALYZING [v] CATAMARANS [n] CATAMENIAL [adj] CATAMOUNTS [n] CATAPHORAS [n] CATAPHORIC [adj] CATAPHYLLS [n] CATAPLASMS [n] CATAPULTED [v] CATARRHINE [n -S] CATATONIAS [n] CATATONICS [n] CATCALLERS [n] CATCALLING [v] CATCHFLIES [n] CATCHMENTS [n] CATCHPENNY [adj] CATCHPOLES [n] CATCHPOLLS [n] CATCHWORDS [n] CATECHESES [n] CATECHESIS [n -CHESES] CATECHISED [v] CATECHISES [v] CATECHISMS [n] CATECHISTS [n] CATECHIZED [v] CATECHIZER [n -S] CATECHIZES [v] CATECHUMEN [n -S] CATEGORIES [n] CATEGORISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] CATEGORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] CATENARIES [n] CATENATING [v] CATENATION [n -S] CATERESSES [n] CATERWAULS [v] CATFACINGS [n] CATHARTICS [n] CATHECTING [v] CATHEDRALS [n] CATHEPSINS [n] CATHODALLY [adv] CATHOLICOI [n] CATHOLICON [n -S] CATHOLICOS [n -LICOSES or -LICOI] CATNAPPERS [n] CATNAPPING [v] CAUCUSSING [v] CAUDATIONS [n] CAUSALGIAS [n] CAUSATIONS [n] CAUSATIVES [n] CAUSEWAYED [v] CAUSTICITY [n -TIES] CAUTERANTS [n] CAUTERIZED [v] CAUTERIZES [v] CAUTIONARY [adj] CAUTIONERS [n] CAUTIONING [v] CAUTIOUSLY [adv] CAVALCADES [n] CAVALIERED [v] CAVALIERLY [adv] CAVALLETTI [n] CAVALRYMAN [n CAVALRYMEN] CAVALRYMEN [n] CAVEFISHES [n] CAVITATING [v] CAVITATION [n -S] CEASEFIRES [n] CEDARBIRDS [n] CEDARWOODS [n] CEILOMETER [n -S] CELANDINES [n] CELEBRANTS [n] CELEBRATED [v] CELEBRATES [v] CELEBRATOR [n -S] CELERITIES [n] CELESTIALS [n] CELESTINES [n] CELESTITES [n] CELIBACIES [n] CELLARAGES [n] CELLARETTE [n -S] CELLARWAYS [n] CELLBLOCKS [n] CELLOBIOSE [n -S] CELLOIDINS [n] CELLOPHANE [n -S] CELLPHONES [n] CELLULASES [n] CELLULITES [n] CELLULITIS [n -LITES or -LITISES] CELLULOIDS [n] CELLULOSES [n] CELLULOSIC [n -S] CEMBALISTS [n] CEMENTITES [n] CEMETERIES [n] CENSORIOUS [adj] CENSORSHIP [n -S] CENSURABLE [adj] CENTAUREAS [n] CENTAURIES [n] CENTENNIAL [n -S] CENTERFOLD [n -S] CENTERINGS [n] CENTERLESS [adj] CENTERLINE [n -S] CENTESIMAL [adj] CENTESIMOS [n] CENTIGRADE [adj] CENTIGRAMS [n] CENTILITER [n -S] CENTILLION [n -S] CENTIMETER [n -S] CENTIPEDES [n] CENTRALEST [adj] CENTRALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CENTRALISM [n -S] CENTRALIST [n -S] CENTRALITY [n -TIES] CENTRALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CENTRICITY [n -TIES] CENTRIFUGE [v -FUGED, -FUGING, -FUGES] CENTRIOLES [n] CENTROMERE [n -S] CENTROSOME [n -S] CENTUPLING [v] CENTURIONS [n] CEPHALEXIN [n -S] CEPHALOPOD [n -S] CERAMICIST [n -S] CERCARIANS [n] CEREBELLAR [adj] CEREBELLUM [n -LA or -LUMS] CEREBRALLY [adv] CEREBRATED [v] CEREBRATES [v] CERECLOTHS [n] CEREMONIAL [n -S] CEREMONIES [n] CERTAINEST [adj] CERTIFIERS [n] CERTIFYING [v] CERTIORARI [n -S] CERTITUDES [n] CERUMINOUS [adj] CERUSSITES [n] CERVELASES [n] CERVICITIS [n -TISES] CESSATIONS [n] CETOLOGIES [n] CETOLOGIST [n -S] CHABAZITES [n] CHAETOPODS [n] CHAFFERERS [n] CHAFFERING [v] CHAGRINING [v] CHAGRINNED [v] CHAINFALLS [n] CHAINSAWED [v] CHAINWHEEL [n -S] CHAIRLIFTS [n] CHAIRMANED [v] CHAIRWOMAN [n -WOMEN] CHAIRWOMEN [n] CHALAZIONS [n] CHALCEDONY [n -NIES] CHALCOCITE [n -S] CHALCOGENS [n] CHALKBOARD [n -S] CHALLENGED [v] CHALLENGER [n -S] CHALLENGES [v] CHALUMEAUS [n] CHALYBEATE [n -S] CHAMBERING [v] CHAMELEONS [n] CHAMFERERS [n] CHAMFERING [v] CHAMFRAINS [n] CHAMOISING [v] CHAMOMILES [n] CHAMPAGNES [n] CHAMPAIGNS [n] CHAMPIGNON [n -S] CHAMPIONED [v] CHAMPLEVES [n] CHANCELLOR [n -S] CHANCERIES [n] CHANCINESS [n -ES] CHANCROIDS [n] CHANDELIER [n -S] CHANDELLED [v] CHANDELLES [v] CHANGEABLE [adj] CHANGEABLY [adv] CHANGELESS [adj] CHANGELING [n -S] CHANGEOVER [n -S] CHANNELERS [n] CHANNELING [v] CHANNELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CHANNELLED [v] CHANTEUSES [n] CHAPARAJOS [n] CHAPAREJOS [n] CHAPARRALS [n] CHAPERONED [v] CHAPERONES [v] CHAPFALLEN [adj] CHAPLAINCY [n -CIES] CHAPTERING [v] CHARABANCS [n] CHARACTERS [v] CHARACTERY [n -RIES] CHARBROILS [v] CHARCOALED [v] CHARDONNAY [n -AYS] CHARGEABLE [adj] CHARGEHAND [n -S] CHARGRILLS [v] CHARIOTEER [n -S] CHARIOTING [v] CHARISMATA [n] CHARITABLE [adj] CHARITABLY [adv] CHARIVARIS [v] CHARLADIES [n] CHARLATANS [n] CHARLOTTES [n] CHARMEUSES [n] CHARMINGER [adj] CHARMINGLY in a charming manner [adv] CHARTERERS [n] CHARTERING [v] CHARTREUSE [n -S] CHARTULARY [n -RIES] CHASSEPOTS [n] CHASTENERS [n] CHASTENESS [n -ES] CHASTENING [v] CHASTISERS [n] CHASTISING [v] CHASTITIES [n] CHATELAINE [n -S] CHATELAINS [n] CHATOYANCE [n -S] CHATOYANCY [n -CIES] CHATOYANTS [n] CHATTERBOX [n -ES] CHATTERERS [n] CHATTERING [v] CHATTINESS [n -ES] CHAUFFEURS [v] CHAUSSURES [n] CHAUTAUQUA [n -S] CHAUVINISM [n -S] CHAUVINIST [n -S] CHAWBACONS [n] CHEAPENERS [n] CHEAPENING [v] CHEAPISHLY [adv] CHEAPJACKS [n] CHEAPSKATE [n -S] CHECKBOOKS [n] CHECKERING [v] CHECKLISTS [v] CHECKMARKS [v] CHECKMATED [v] CHECKMATES [v] CHECKPOINT [n -S] CHECKREINS [n] CHECKROOMS [n] CHECKROWED [v] CHEECHAKOS [n] CHEEKBONES [n] CHEEKINESS [n -ES] CHEERFULLY [adv] CHEERINESS [n -ES] CHEERLEADS [v] CHEESECAKE [n -S] CHEESINESS [n -ES] CHELASHIPS [n] CHELATABLE [adj] CHELATIONS [n] CHELICERAE [n] CHELICERAL [adj] CHELONIANS [n] CHEMICALLY [adv] CHEMISETTE [n -S] CHEMISORBS [v] CHEMOKINES [n] CHEMOSORBS [v] CHEMOSTATS [n] CHEMOTAXES [n] CHEMOTAXIS [n -TAXES] CHEMURGIES [n] CHEONGSAMS [n] CHEQUERING [v] CHERIMOYAS [n] CHERISHERS [n] CHERISHING [v] CHERNOZEMS [n] CHERRYLIKE [adj] CHERUBLIKE [adj] CHESSBOARD [n -S] CHEVALIERS [n] CHEVELURES [n] CHIASMATIC [adj] CHIBOUQUES [n] CHICALOTES [n] CHICCORIES [n] CHICKADEES [n] CHICKAREES [n] CHICKENING [v] CHICKORIES [n] CHICKWEEDS [n] CHICNESSES [n] CHIEFSHIPS [n] CHIEFTAINS [n] CHIFFCHAFF [n -S] CHIFFONADE [n -S] CHIFFONIER [n -S] CHIFFOROBE [n -S] CHILBLAINS [n] CHILDBIRTH [n -S] CHILDCARES [n] CHILDHOODS [n] CHILDISHLY [adv] CHILDLIEST [adj] CHILDPROOF [adj] CHILIARCHS [n] CHILIASTIC [adj] CHILLINESS [n -ES] CHILLINGLY [adv] CHILTEPINS [n] CHIMAERISM [n -S] CHIMERICAL [adj] CHIMERISMS [n] CHIMPANZEE [n -S] CHINABERRY a tree of northern India and China having purple blossoms and small inedible yellow fruits; naturalized in the southern United States as a shade tree [n -RIES] CHINAWARES [n] CHINCAPINS [n] CHINCHIEST [adj] CHINCHILLA [n -S] CHINKAPINS [n] CHINQUAPIN [n -S] CHINSTRAPS [n] CHINTZIEST [adj] CHINWAGGED [v] CHIONODOXA [n -S] CHIPBOARDS [n] CHIPPERING [v] CHIRIMOYAS [n] CHIROMANCY [n -CIES] CHIRONOMID [n -S] CHIROPTERS [n] CHIRRUPING [v] CHIRURGEON [n -S] CHISELLERS [n] CHISELLING [v] CHITTERING [v] CHIVALRIES [n] CHIVALROUS [adj] CHIVARIING [v] CHLAMYDIAE [n] CHLAMYDIAL [adj] CHLOASMATA [n] CHLORACNES [n] CHLORALOSE [n -S] CHLORAMINE [n -S] CHLORDANES [n] CHLORELLAS [n] CHLORINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] CHLORINITY [n -TIES] CHLOROFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHOANOCYTE [n -S] CHOCOHOLIC [n -S] CHOCOLATES [n] CHOCOLATEY [adj] CHOICENESS [n -ES] CHOIRGIRLS [n] CHOKEBERRY [n -RIES] CHOKEBORES [n] CHOKEDAMPS [n] CHOKEHOLDS [n] CHOLECYSTS [n] CHONDRITES [n] CHONDRITIC [adj] CHONDROMAS [n] CHONDRULES [n] CHOPFALLEN [adj] CHOPHOUSES [n] CHOPLOGICS [n] CHOPPERING [v] CHOPPINESS [n -ES] CHOPSTICKS [n] CHORAGUSES [n] CHOREGUSES [n] CHOREIFORM [adj] CHORISTERS [n] CHORUSSING [v] CHOWDERING [v] CHOWHOUNDS [n] CHRISTENED [v] CHROMAFFIN [adj] CHROMATICS [n] CHROMATIDS [n] CHROMATINS [n] CHROMIZING [v] CHROMOGENS [n] CHROMOMERE [n -S] CHROMONEMA [n -MATA] CHROMOPHIL [adj] CHROMOSOME [n -S] CHRONAXIES [n] CHRONICITY [n -TIES] CHRONICLED [v] CHRONICLER [n -S] CHRONICLES [v] CHRONOGRAM [n -S] CHRONOLOGY [n -GIES] CHRYSALIDS [n] CHRYSOLITE [n -S] CHRYSOTILE [n -S] CHUBBINESS [n -ES] CHUCKHOLES [n] CHUCKWALLA [n -S] CHUMMINESS [n -ES] CHUNTERING [v] CHURCHGOER [n -S] CHURCHIEST [adj] CHURCHINGS [n] CHURCHLESS [adj] CHURCHLIER [adj] CHURCHYARD [n -S] CHURLISHLY [adv] CICATRICES [n] CICATRIXES [n] CICATRIZED [v] CICATRIZES [v] CICISBEISM [n -S] CIGARETTES [n] CIGARILLOS [n] CIGUATERAS [n] CILIATIONS [n] CIMETIDINE [n -S] CINCHONINE [n -S] CINCHONISM [n -S] CINCTURING [v] CINEMAGOER [n -S] CINEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] CINEPHILES [n] CINERARIAS [n] CINERARIUM [n -RIA] CINQUEFOIL [n -S] CIPHERTEXT [n -S] CIPOLLINOS [n] CIRCUITIES [n] CIRCUITING [v] CIRCUITOUS [adj] CIRCULARLY [adv] CIRCULATED [v] CIRCULATES [v] CIRCULATOR [n -S] CIRCUMCISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] CIRCUMFLEX [n -ES] CIRCUMFUSE [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] CIRCUMVENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] CIRRHOTICS [n] CIRRIPEDES [n] CISPLATINS [n] CITATIONAL [adj] CITIZENESS [n -ES] CITRONELLA [n -S] CITRULLINE [n -S] CITYSCAPES [n] CIVILISING [v] CIVILITIES [n] CIVILIZERS [n] CIVILIZING [v] CLABBERING [v] CLADISTICS [n] CLADOCERAN [n -S] CLADOGRAMS [n] CLADOPHYLL [n -S] CLAMBERERS [n] CLAMBERING [v] CLAMMINESS [n -ES] CLAMOURING [v] CLAMPDOWNS [n] CLAMSHELLS [n] CLANGORING [v] CLANGOROUS [adj] CLANGOURED [v] CLANKINGLY [adv] CLANNISHLY [adv] CLAPBOARDS [v] CLARIFIERS [n] CLARIFYING [v] CLARIONETS [n] CLARIONING [v] CLASSICALS [n] CLASSICISM [n -S] CLASSICIST [n -S] CLASSICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] CLASSIFIED [v] CLASSIFIER [n -S] CLASSIFIES [v] CLASSINESS [n -ES] CLASSMATES [n] CLASSROOMS [n] CLASSWORKS [n] CLATHRATES [n] CLATTERERS [n] CLATTERING [v] CLAUGHTING [v] CLAVATIONS [n] CLAVICHORD [n -S] CLAVICULAR [adj] CLAVIERIST [n -S] CLAWHAMMER of or relating to a style of banjo playing using the thumb and one or more fingers picking or strumming in a downward direction [adj] CLAYSTONES [n] CLAYTONIAS [n] CLEANLIEST [adj] CLEARANCES [n] CLEARSTORY [n -RIES] CLEARWEEDS [n] CLEARWINGS [n] CLEMATISES [n] CLEMENCIES [n] CLEPSYDRAE [n] CLEPSYDRAS [n] CLERESTORY [n -RIES] CLERICALLY [adv] CLERKLIEST [adj] CLERKSHIPS [n] CLEVERNESS [n -ES] CLIENTAGES [n] CLIENTELES [n] CLIENTLESS [adj] CLIMATIZED [v] CLIMATIZES [v] CLIMAXLESS [adj] CLIMBDOWNS [n] CLINGSTONE [n -S] CLINICALLY [adv] CLINICIANS [n] CLINKERING [v] CLINOMETER [n -S] CLINQUANTS [n] CLINTONIAS [n] CLIOMETRIC [adj] CLIPBOARDS [n] CLIPSHEETS [n] CLIQUISHLY [adv] CLITICIZED [v] CLITICIZES [v] CLITORIDES [n] CLITORISES [n] CLOAKROOMS [n] CLOBBERING [v] CLOCKWORKS [n] CLODHOPPER [n -S] CLOFIBRATE [n -S] CLOISONNES [n] CLOISTERED [v] CLOISTRESS [n -ES] CLOMIPHENE [n -S] CLONIDINES [n] CLOSEDOWNS [n] CLOSESTOOL [n -S] CLOSETFULS [n] CLOSTRIDIA [n] CLOTHBOUND [adj] CLOTHESPIN [n -S] CLOUDBERRY [n -RIES] CLOUDBURST [n -S] CLOUDINESS [n -ES] CLOUDLANDS [n] CLOUDSCAPE [n -S] CLOVERLEAF [n -LEAFS or -LEAVES] CLOWNERIES [n] CLOWNISHLY [adv] CLOZAPINES [n] CLUBBINESS [n -ES] CLUBFOOTED [adj] CLUBHAULED [v] CLUBHOUSES [n] CLUMSINESS [n -ES] CLUSTERING [v] CLUTTERING [v] CNIDARIANS [n] COACERVATE [n -S] COACHWORKS [n] COADJUTORS [n] COADJUTRIX [n -TRICES] COADMIRING [v] COADMITTED [v] COAGENCIES [n] COAGULABLE [adj] COAGULANTS [n] COAGULASES [n] COAGULATED [v] COAGULATES [v] COALESCENT [adj] COALESCING [v] COALFIELDS [n] COALFISHES [n] COALIFYING [v] COALITIONS [n] COANCHORED [v] COANNEXING [v] COAPPEARED [v] COAPTATION [n -S] COARSENESS [n -ES] COARSENING [v] COASSISTED [v] COASSUMING [v] COASTGUARD [n -S] COASTLANDS [n] COASTLINES [n] COASTWARDS [n] COATIMUNDI [n -S] COATTENDED [v] COATTESTED [v] COAUTHORED [v] COBALAMINS [n] COBALTINES [n] COBALTITES [n] COBWEBBIER [adj] COBWEBBING [v] COCAINISMS [n] COCAINIZED [v] COCAINIZES [v] COCAPTAINS [v] COCATALYST [n -S] COCCOLITHS [n] COCHAIRING [v] COCHAIRMAN [n COCHAIRMEN] COCHAIRMEN [n] COCHAMPION [n -S] COCHINEALS [n] COCKALORUM [n -S] COCKAMAMIE [adj] COCKATEELS [n] COCKATIELS [n] COCKATRICE [n -S] COCKBILLED [v] COCKCHAFER [n -S] COCKEYEDLY [adv] COCKFIGHTS [n] COCKHORSES [n] COCKLEBURS [n] COCKNEYISH [adj] COCKNEYISM [n -S] COCKSCOMBS [n] COCKSFOOTS [n] COCKSURELY [adv] COCKSWAINS [n] COCKTAILED [v] COCOMPOSER [n -S] COCOONINGS [n] COCOUNSELS [v] COCOZELLES [n] COCREATING [v] COCREATORS [n] COCULTURED [v] COCULTURES [v] COCURATORS [n] CODERIVING [v] CODESIGNED [v] CODEVELOPS [v] CODICOLOGY [n -GIES] CODIRECTED [v] CODIRECTOR [n -S] CODISCOVER [v -ED, -ING, -S] CODOMINANT [n -S] CODSWALLOP [n -S] COELACANTH [n -S] COELENTERA [n] COELOMATES [n] COELOSTATS [n] COEMBODIED [v] COEMBODIES [v] COEMPLOYED [v] COENACTING [v] COENAMORED [v] COENDURING [v] COENOBITES [n] COENOCYTES [n] COENOCYTIC [adj] COENOSARCS [n] COEQUALITY [n -TIES] COEQUATING [v] COERCIVELY [adv] COERCIVITY [n -TIES] COERECTING [v] COETANEOUS [adj] COEVOLVING [v] COEXECUTOR [n -S] COEXERTING [v] COEXISTENT [adj] COEXISTING [v] COEXTENDED [v] COFAVORITE [n -S] COFEATURED [v] COFEATURES [v] COFFEEPOTS [n] COFFERDAMS [n] COFINANCED [v] COFINANCES [v] COFOUNDERS [n] COFOUNDING [v] COFUNCTION [n -S] COGITATING [v] COGITATION [n -S] COGITATIVE [adj] COGITATORS [n] COGNATIONS [n] COGNITIONS [n] COGNIZABLE [adj] COGNIZABLY [adv] COGNIZANCE [n -S] COGNOMINAL [adj] COHABITANT [n -S] COHABITERS [n] COHABITING [v] COHERENCES [n] COHERENTLY [adv] COHESIVELY [adv] COHOBATING [v] COHOMOLOGY [n -GIES] COHOUSINGS [n] COIFFEUSES [n] COIFFURING [v] COINCIDENT [adj] COINCIDING [v] COINFECTED [v] COINFERRED [v] COINHERING [v] COINSURERS [n] COINSURING [v] COINTERRED [v] COINTREAUS [n] COINVENTED [v] COINVENTOR [n -S] COINVESTOR [n -S] COLATITUDE [n -S] COLCANNONS [n] COLCHICINE [n -S] COLCHICUMS [n] COLCOTHARS [n] COLDCOCKED [v] COLDNESSES [n] COLEMANITE [n -S] COLEOPTERA [n] COLEOPTILE [n -S] COLEORHIZA [n -ZAE] COLICKIEST [adj] COLICROOTS [n] COLICWEEDS [n] COLIPHAGES [n] COLLAGISTS [n] COLLAPSING [v] COLLARBONE [n -S] COLLARLESS [adj] COLLATERAL [n -S] COLLATIONS [n] COLLEAGUES [n] COLLECTING [v] COLLECTION [n -S] COLLECTIVE [n -S] COLLECTORS [n] COLLEGIANS [n] COLLEGIATE [adj] COLLEGIUMS [n] COLLIERIES [n] COLLIGATED [v] COLLIGATES [v] COLLIMATED [v] COLLIMATES [v] COLLIMATOR [n -S] COLLINSIAS [n] COLLISIONS [n] COLLOCATED [v] COLLOCATES [v] COLLODIONS [n] COLLOGUING [v] COLLOQUIAL [n -S] COLLOQUIES [n] COLLOQUIST [n -S] COLLOQUIUM [n -QUIA or -QUIUMS] COLLOTYPES [n] COLLUSIONS [n] COLLUVIUMS [n] COLLYRIUMS [n] COLOBOMATA [n] COLOCATING [v] COLOCYNTHS [n] COLOMBARDS [n] COLONIALLY [adv] COLONISING [v] COLONIZERS [n] COLONIZING [v] COLONNADED [adj] COLONNADES [n] COLORATION [n -S] COLORATURA [n -S] COLORBREED [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] COLORCASTS [v] COLORECTAL [adj] COLORFULLY [adv] COLORISTIC [adj] COLORIZERS [n] COLORIZING [v] COLORPOINT [n -S] COLOSSALLY [adv] COLOSSEUMS [n] COLOSSUSES [n] COLOSTRUMS [n] COLOTOMIES [n] COLPITISES [n] COLPORTAGE [n -S] COLPORTEUR [n -S] COLTSFOOTS [n] COLUMBARIA [n] COLUMBINES [n] COLUMBITES [n] COLUMBIUMS [n] COLUMELLAE [n] COLUMELLAR [adj] COLUMNISTS [n] COMANAGERS [n] COMANAGING [v] COMATULIDS [n] COMBATANTS [n] COMBATTING [v] COMBINABLE [adj] COMBUSTING [v] COMBUSTION [n -S] COMBUSTIVE [adj] COMBUSTORS [n] COMEDIENNE [n -S] COMELINESS [n -ES] COMESTIBLE [n -S] COMFORTERS [n] COMFORTING [v] COMICALITY [n -TIES] COMINGLING [v] COMMANDANT [n -S] COMMANDEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMMANDERS [n] COMMANDERY [n -RIES] COMMANDING [v] COMMANDOES [n] COMMENCERS [n] COMMENCING [v] COMMENDAMS [n] COMMENDERS [n] COMMENDING [v] COMMENSALS [n] COMMENTARY [n -RIES] COMMENTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] COMMENTERS [n] COMMENTING [v] COMMERCIAL [n -S] COMMERCING [v] COMMINGLED [v] COMMINGLES [v] COMMINUTED [v] COMMINUTES [v] COMMISSARS [n] COMMISSARY [n -RIES] COMMISSION [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMMISSURE [n -S] COMMITMENT [n -S] COMMITTALS [n] COMMITTEES [n] COMMITTING [v] COMMIXTURE [n -S] COMMODIOUS [adj] COMMODORES [n] COMMONAGES [n] COMMONALTY [n -TIES] COMMONNESS [n -ES] COMMONWEAL [n -S] COMMOTIONS [n] COMMUNALLY [adv] COMMUNARDS [n] COMMUNIONS [n] COMMUNIQUE [n -S] COMMUNISED [v] COMMUNISES [v] COMMUNISMS [n] COMMUNISTS [n] COMMUNIZED [v] COMMUNIZES [v] COMMUTABLE [adj] COMMUTATED [v] COMMUTATES [v] COMMUTATOR [n -S] COMONOMERS [n] COMPACTERS [n] COMPACTEST [adj] COMPACTING [v] COMPACTION [n -S] COMPACTORS [n] COMPANIONS [v] COMPANYING [v] COMPARABLE [adj] COMPARABLY [adv] COMPARATOR [n -S] COMPARISON [n -S] COMPARTING [v] COMPASSING [v] COMPASSION [n -S] COMPATIBLE [n -S] COMPATIBLY [adv] COMPATRIOT [n -S] COMPEERING [v] COMPELLERS [n] COMPELLING [v] COMPENDIUM [n -DIA or -DIUMS] COMPENSATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] COMPETENCE [n -S] COMPETENCY [n -CIES] COMPETITOR [n -S] COMPLACENT [adj] COMPLAINED [v] COMPLAINER one that {complains=v} [n -S] COMPLAINTS [n] COMPLECTED [v] COMPLEMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPLETELY [adv] COMPLETERS [n] COMPLETEST [adj] COMPLETING [v] COMPLETION [n -S] COMPLETIVE [adj] COMPLEXEST [adj] COMPLEXIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] COMPLEXING [v] COMPLEXION [n -S] COMPLEXITY [n -TIES] COMPLIANCE [n -S] COMPLIANCY [n -CIES] COMPLICACY [n -CIES] COMPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] COMPLICITY [n -TIES] COMPLIMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPLOTTED [v] COMPONENTS [n] COMPORTING [v] COMPOSEDLY [adv] COMPOSITED [v] COMPOSITES [v] COMPOSITOR [n -S] COMPOSTERS [n] COMPOSTING [v] COMPOSURES [n] COMPOUNDED [v] COMPOUNDER [n -S] COMPRADORE [n -S] COMPRADORS [n] COMPREHEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPRESSED [v] COMPRESSES [v] COMPRESSOR [n -S] COMPRISALS [n] COMPRISING [v] COMPRIZING [v] COMPROMISE [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] COMPULSION [n -S] COMPULSIVE [adj] COMPULSORY [adj] COMPUTABLE [adj] COMPUTISTS [n] CONCEALERS [n] CONCEALING [v] CONCEDEDLY [adv] CONCEITING [v] CONCEIVERS [n] CONCEIVING [v] CONCENTERS [v] CONCENTRIC [adj] CONCEPTION [n -S] CONCEPTIVE [adj] CONCEPTUAL [adj] CONCERNING [v] CONCERTINA [n -S] CONCERTING [v] CONCERTINO [n -NOS] CONCERTIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CONCESSION [n -S] CONCESSIVE [adj] CONCHOIDAL [adj] CONCHOLOGY [n -GIES] CONCIERGES [n] CONCILIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] CONCINNITY [n -TIES] CONCISIONS [n] CONCLUDERS [n] CONCLUDING [v] CONCLUSION [n -S] CONCLUSIVE [adj] CONCLUSORY [adj] CONCOCTERS [n] CONCOCTING [v] CONCOCTION [n -S] CONCOCTIVE [adj] CONCOCTORS [n] CONCORDANT [adj] CONCORDATS [n] CONCOURSES [n] CONCRETELY [adv] CONCRETING [v] CONCRETION [n -S] CONCRETISM [n -S] CONCRETIST [n -S] CONCRETIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CONCUBINES [n] CONCURRENT [n -S] CONCURRING [v] CONCUSSING [v] CONCUSSION [n -S] CONCUSSIVE [adj] CONDEMNERS [n] CONDEMNING [v] CONDEMNORS [n] CONDENSATE [n -S] CONDENSERS [n] CONDENSING [v] CONDESCEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONDIMENTS [n] CONDITIONS [v] CONDOLENCE [n -S] CONDONABLE [adj] CONDUCTING [v] CONDUCTION [n -S] CONDUCTIVE [adj] CONDUCTORS [n] CONDYLOMAS [n] CONEFLOWER [n -S] CONFABBING [v] CONFECTING [v] CONFECTION [n -S] CONFEDERAL [adj] CONFERENCE [n -S] CONFERMENT [n -S] CONFERRALS [n] CONFERREES [n] CONFERRERS [n] CONFERRING [v] CONFESSING [v] CONFESSION [n -S] CONFESSORS [n] CONFIDANTE [n -S] CONFIDANTS [n] CONFIDENCE [n -S] CONFIGURED [v] CONFIGURES [v] CONFIRMAND [n -S] CONFIRMERS [n] CONFIRMING [v] CONFISCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] CONFITEORS [n] CONFITURES [n] CONFLATING [v] CONFLATION [n -S] CONFLICTED [v] CONFLUENCE [n -S] CONFLUENTS [n] CONFOCALLY [adv] CONFORMERS [n] CONFORMING [v] CONFORMISM [n -S] CONFORMIST [n -S] CONFORMITY [n -TIES] CONFOUNDED [v] CONFOUNDER [n -S] CONFRONTAL [n -S] CONFRONTED [v] CONFRONTER [n -S] CONFUSEDLY [adv] CONFUSIONS [n] CONGEALERS [n] CONGEALING [v] CONGENERIC [adj] CONGENITAL [adj] CONGESTING [v] CONGESTION [n -S] CONGESTIVE [adj] CONGLOBATE [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] CONGLOBING [v] CONGREGANT [n -S] CONGREGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] CONGRESSED [v] CONGRESSES [v] CONGRUENCE [n -S] CONGRUENCY [n -CIES] CONICITIES [n] CONIFEROUS [adj] CONJECTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] CONJOINERS [n] CONJOINING [v] CONJOINTLY [adv] CONJUGALLY [adv] CONJUGANTS [n] CONJUGATED [v] CONJUGATES [v] CONNATIONS [n] CONNATURAL [adj] CONNECTERS [n] CONNECTING [v] CONNECTION [n -S] CONNECTIVE [n -S] CONNECTORS [n] CONNEXIONS [n] CONNIPTION [n -S] CONNIVANCE [n -S] CONOMINEES [n] CONQUERERS [n] CONQUERING [v] CONQUERORS [n] CONSCIENCE [n -S] CONSCRIBED [v] CONSCRIBES [v] CONSCRIPTS [v] CONSECRATE [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] CONSENSUAL [adj] CONSENTERS [n] CONSENTING [v] CONSEQUENT [n -S] CONSERVERS [n] CONSERVING [v] CONSIDERED [v] CONSIGNEES [n] CONSIGNERS [n] CONSIGNING [v] CONSIGNORS [n] CONSISTENT [adj] CONSISTING [v] CONSISTORY [n -RIES] CONSOCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] CONSONANCE [n -S] CONSONANCY [n -CIES] CONSONANTS [n] CONSORTING [v] CONSORTIUM [n -SORTIA or -SORTIUMS] CONSPECTUS [n -ES] CONSPIRACY [n -CIES] CONSPIRERS [n] CONSPIRING [v] CONSTABLES [n] CONSTANTAN [n -S] CONSTANTLY [adv] CONSTATIVE [n -S] CONSTIPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] CONSTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] CONSTRAINS [v] CONSTRAINT [n -S] CONSTRICTS [v] CONSTRINGE [v -STRINGED, -STRINGING, -STRINGES] CONSTRUALS [n] CONSTRUCTS [v] CONSTRUERS [n] CONSTRUING [v] CONSUETUDE [n -S] CONSULATES [n] CONSULSHIP [n -S] CONSULTANT [n -S] CONSULTERS [n] CONSULTING [v] CONSULTIVE [adj] CONSULTORS [n] CONSUMABLE [n -S] CONSUMEDLY [adv] CONSUMMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] CONTACTEES [n] CONTACTING [v] CONTACTORS [n] CONTAGIONS [n] CONTAGIOUS [adj] CONTAINERS [n] CONTAINING [v] CONTEMNERS [n] CONTEMNING [v] CONTEMNORS [n] CONTENDERS [n] CONTENDING [v] CONTENTING [v] CONTENTION [n -S] CONTESTANT [n -S] CONTESTERS [n] CONTESTING [v] CONTEXTUAL [adj] CONTEXTURE [n -S] CONTIGUITY [n -TIES] CONTIGUOUS [adj] CONTINENCE [n -S] CONTINENTS [n] CONTINGENT [n -S] CONTINUANT [n -S] CONTINUATE [adj] CONTINUERS [n] CONTINUING [v] CONTINUITY [n -TIES] CONTINUOUS [adj] CONTINUUMS [n] CONTORTING [v] CONTORTION [n -S] CONTORTIVE [adj] CONTOURING [v] CONTRABAND [n -S] CONTRABASS [n -ES] CONTRACTED [v] CONTRACTOR [n -S] CONTRADICT [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONTRALTOS [n] CONTRARIAN [n -S] CONTRARIES [n] CONTRARILY [adv] CONTRASTED [v] CONTRAVENE [v -VENED, -VENING, -VENES] CONTRIBUTE [v -UTED, -UTING, -UTES] CONTRITELY [adv] CONTRITION [n -S] CONTRIVERS [n] CONTRIVING [v] CONTROLLED [v] CONTROLLER [n -S] CONTROVERT [v -ED, -ING, -S] CONTUSIONS [n] CONUNDRUMS [n] CONVALESCE [v -LESCED, -LESCING, -LESCES] CONVECTING [v] CONVECTION [n -S] CONVECTIVE [adj] CONVECTORS [n] CONVENIENT [adj] CONVENTING [v] CONVENTION [n -S] CONVENTUAL [n -S] CONVERGENT [adj] CONVERGING [v] CONVERSANT [adj] CONVERSELY [adv] CONVERSERS [n] CONVERSING [v] CONVERSION [n -S] CONVERTERS [n] CONVERTING [v] CONVERTORS [n] CONVEYANCE [n -S] CONVICTING [v] CONVICTION [n -S] CONVINCERS [n] CONVINCING [v] CONVOLUTED [v] CONVOLUTES [v] CONVOLVING [v] CONVOLVULI [n] CONVULSANT [n -S] CONVULSING [v] CONVULSION [n -S] CONVULSIVE [adj] COOKHOUSES [n] COOKSHACKS [n] COOKSTOVES [n] COOLHEADED [adj] COOLNESSES [n] COONHOUNDS [n] COOPERAGES [n] COOPERATED [v] COOPERATES [v] COOPERATOR [n -S] COORDINATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] COPARCENER [n -S] COPARENTED [v] COPARTNERS [v] COPAYMENTS [n] COPESTONES [n] COPLOTTING [v] COPOLYMERS [n] COPPERASES [n] COPPERHEAD [n -S] COPRESENTS [v] COPRISONER [n -S] COPRODUCED [v] COPRODUCER [n -S] COPRODUCES [v] COPRODUCTS [n] COPROLITES [n] COPROLITIC [adj] COPROMOTER [n -S] COPROPHAGY [n -GIES] COPULATING [v] COPULATION [n -S] COPULATIVE [n -S] COPULATORY [adj] COPURIFIED [v] COPURIFIES [v] COPYCATTED [v] COPYEDITED [v] COPYHOLDER [n -S] COPYREADER [n -S] COPYRIGHTS [v] COPYWRITER [n -S] COQUETRIES [n] COQUETTING [v] COQUETTISH [adj] CORALBELLS [n] CORALBERRY [n -RIES] CORALLINES [n] CORALROOTS [n] CORBEILLES [n] CORBELINGS [n] CORBELLING [v] CORBICULAE [n] CORDELLING [v] CORDIALITY [n -TIES] CORDIERITE [n -S] CORDILLERA [n -S] CORDLESSES [n] CORDONNETS [n] CORDUROYED [v] CORDWAINER [n -S] COREDEEMED [v] CORELATING [v] CORESIDENT [n -S] CORIACEOUS [adj] CORIANDERS [n] CORKBOARDS [n] CORKSCREWS [v] CORMORANTS [n] CORNBRAIDS [v] CORNBREADS [n] CORNCRAKES [n] CORNELIANS [n] CORNERBACK [n -S] CORNERWAYS [adv] CORNERWISE [adv] CORNETCIES [n] CORNETISTS [n] CORNETTIST [n -S] CORNFIELDS [n] CORNFLAKES [n] CORNFLOWER [n -S] CORNICHONS [n] CORNIFYING [v] CORNROWING [v] CORNSTALKS [n] CORNSTARCH [n -ES] CORNUCOPIA [n -S] COROMANDEL [n -S] CORONARIES [n] CORONATING [v] CORONATION [n -S] COROTATING [v] COROTATION [n -S] CORPORALLY [adv] CORPORATES [n] CORPORATOR [n -S] CORPOREITY [n -TIES] CORPOSANTS [n] CORPULENCE [n -S] CORPULENCY [n -CIES] CORPUSCLES [n] CORRALLING [v] CORRASIONS [n] CORRECTEST [adj] CORRECTING [v] CORRECTION [n -S] CORRECTIVE [n -S] CORRECTORS [n] CORRELATED [v] CORRELATES [v] CORRELATOR [n -S] CORRESPOND [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORRIGENDA [n] CORRIGIBLE [adj] CORROBOREE [n -S] CORRODIBLE [adj] CORROSIONS [n] CORROSIVES [n] CORRUGATED [v] CORRUGATES [v] CORRUPTERS [n] CORRUPTEST [adj] CORRUPTING [v] CORRUPTION [n -S] CORRUPTIVE [adj] CORRUPTORS [n] CORSELETTE [n -S] CORSETIERE [n -S] CORSETRIES [n] CORTICALLY [adv] CORTICOIDS [n] CORTISONES [n] CORUSCATED [v] CORUSCATES [v] CORYBANTES [n] CORYBANTIC [adj] CORYNEFORM [adj] CORYPHAEUS [n -PHAEI] COSCRIPTED [v] COSEISMALS [n] COSEISMICS [n] COSINESSES [n] COSMICALLY [adv] COSMOGENIC [adj] COSMOGONIC [adj] COSMOLINED [v] COSMOLINES [v] COSMONAUTS [n] COSMOPOLIS [n -ES] COSMOTRONS [n] COSPONSORS [v] COSTARRING [v] COSTLESSLY [adv] COSTLINESS [n -ES] COSTMARIES [n] COSTUMIERS [n] COTANGENTS [n] COTILLIONS [n] COTRANSFER [n -S] COTRUSTEES [n] COTTERLESS [adj] COTTONSEED [n -S] COTTONTAIL [n -S] COTTONWEED [n -S] COTTONWOOD [n -S] COTURNIXES [n] COTYLEDONS [n] COTYLOSAUR [n -S] COUCHETTES [n] COULIBIACS [n] COULOMETER [n -S] COULOMETRY [n -TRIES] COUMARONES [n] COUNCILLOR [n -S] COUNCILMAN [n COUNCILMEN] COUNCILMEN [n] COUNCILORS [n] COUNSELEES [n] COUNSELING [n -S] COUNSELLED [v] COUNSELLOR [n -S] COUNSELORS [n] COUNTDOWNS [n] COUNTERACT [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERBID [n -S] COUNTERCRY [n -CRIES] COUNTERING [v] COUNTERION [n -S] COUNTERMAN [n COUNTERMEN] COUNTERMEN [n] COUNTERSPY [n -SPIES] COUNTERSUE [v -SUED, -SUING, -SUES] COUNTERTOP [n -S] COUNTESSES [n] COUNTRYISH [adj] COUNTRYMAN [n COUNTRYMEN] COUNTRYMEN [n] COUPLEDOMS [n] COUPLEMENT [n -S] COUPONINGS [n] COURAGEOUS [adj] COURANTOES [n] COURGETTES [n] COURSEWARE [n -S] COURTESANS [n] COURTESIED [v] COURTESIES [v] COURTEZANS [n] COURTHOUSE [n -S] COURTLIEST [adj] COURTROOMS [n] COURTSHIPS [n] COURTSIDES [n] COURTYARDS [n] COUSCOUSES [n] COUSINAGES [n] COUSINHOOD [n -S] COUSINRIES [n] COUSINSHIP [n -S] COUTURIERE [n -S] COUTURIERS [n] COVALENCES [n] COVALENTLY [adv] COVARIANCE [n -S] COVARIATES [n] COVELLINES [n] COVELLITES [n] COVENANTAL [adj] COVENANTED [v] COVENANTEE [n -S] COVENANTER [n -S] COVENANTOR [n -S] COVERALLED [adj] COVERSINES [n] COVERSLIPS [n] COVERTNESS [n -ES] COVERTURES [n] COVETINGLY [adv] COVETOUSLY [adv] COWARDICES [n] COWBERRIES [n] COWCATCHER [n -S] COWLSTAFFS [n] COWLSTAVES [n] COWPUNCHER [n -S] COXSWAINED [v] COYOTILLOS [n] COZINESSES [n] CRABAPPLES [n] CRABEATERS [n] CRABSTICKS [n] CRACKAJACK [n -S] CRACKBACKS [n] CRACKBRAIN [n -S] CRACKDOWNS [n] CRACKHEADS [n] CRACKLIEST [adj] CRACKLINGS [n] CRADLESONG [n -S] CRAFTINESS [n -ES] CRAFTWORKS [n] CRAGGINESS [n -ES] CRAMOISIES [n] CRANESBILL [n -S] CRANIOLOGY [n -GIES] CRANIOTOMY [n -MIES] CRANKCASES [n] CRANKINESS [n -ES] CRANKSHAFT [n -S] CRANREUCHS [n] CRAPSHOOTS [n] CRASHINGLY [adv] CRASSITUDE [n -S] CRATERINGS [n] CRATERLETS [n] CRATERLIKE [adj] CRAUNCHING [v] CRAVENNESS [n -ES] CRAWFISHED [v] CRAWFISHES [v] CRAYFISHES [n] CRAYONISTS [n] CRAZYWEEDS [n] CREAKINESS [n -ES] CREAMERIES [n] CREAMINESS [n -ES] CREAMPUFFS [n] CREAMWARES [n] CREASELESS [adj] CREATININE [n -S] CREATIVELY [adv] CREATIVITY [n -TIES] CREATURELY [adj] CREDENTIAL [v -TIALLED, -TIALLING, -TIALS, -TIALED, -TIALING] CREDITABLE [adj] CREDITABLY [adv] CREEPINESS [n -ES] CREMATIONS [n] CREMATORIA [n] CRENATIONS [n] CRENATURES [n] CRENELATED [v] CRENELATES [v] CRENELLING [v] CRENULATED [adj] CREOLISING [v] CREOLIZING [v] CREOSOTING [v] CREPITATED [v] CREPITATES [v] CREPUSCLES [n] CREPUSCULE [n -S] CRESCENDOS [n] CRESCENTIC [adj] CRESCIVELY [adv] CRETINISMS [n] CREVASSING [v] CREWELWORK [n -S] CRIBRIFORM [adj] CRICKETERS [n] CRICKETING [v] CRIMINALLY [adv] CRIMINATED [v] CRIMINATES [v] CRIMSONING [v] CRINKLIEST [adj] CRINOLINED [adj] CRINOLINES [n] CRISPBREAD [n -S] CRISPENING [v] CRISPHEADS [n] CRISPINESS [n -ES] CRISSCROSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CRITERIONS [n] CRITERIUMS [n] CRITICALLY [adv] CRITICISED [v] CRITICISES [v] CRITICISMS [n] CRITICIZED [v] CRITICIZER [n -S] CRITICIZES [v] CRITIQUING [v] CROCHETERS [n] CROCHETING [v] CROCKERIES [n] CROCODILES [n] CROISSANTS [n] CROOKBACKS [n] CROOKEDEST [adj] CROOKERIES [n] CROOKNECKS [n] CROQUETING [v] CROQUETTES [n] CROSSBEAMS [n] CROSSBILLS [n] CROSSBONES [n] CROSSBREDS [n] CROSSBREED [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] CROSSBUCKS [n] CROSSCOURT [adv] CROSSFIRES [n] CROSSHAIRS [n] CROSSHATCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] CROSSHEADS [n] CROSSJACKS [n] CROSSOVERS [n] CROSSPATCH [n -ES] CROSSPIECE [n -S] CROSSROADS [n] CROSSRUFFS [v] CROSSTALKS [n] CROSSTREES [n] CROSSWALKS [n] CROSSWINDS [n] CROSSWORDS [n] CROTONBUGS [n] CROUSTADES [n] CROWBARRED [v] CROWKEEPER [n -S] CRUCIFIERS [n] CRUCIFIXES [n] CRUCIFORMS [n] CRUCIFYING [v] CRUMBLIEST [adj] CRUMBLINGS [n] CRUMMINESS [n -ES] CRUMPLIEST [adj] CRUNCHABLE [adj] CRUNCHIEST [adj] CRUSHINGLY [adv] CRUSHPROOF [adj] CRUSTACEAN [n -S] CRUSTINESS [n -ES] CRYOGENICS [n] CRYOGENIES [n] CRYOMETERS [n] CRYOPHILIC [adj] CRYOPHYTES [n] CRYOPROBES [n] CRYOSCOPES [n] CRYOSCOPIC [adj] CRYOSTATIC [adj] CRYPTOGAMS [n] CRYPTOGRAM [n -S] CRYPTOLOGY [n -GIES] CRYPTONYMS [n] CRYSTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CTENOPHORE [n -S] CUADRILLAS [n] CUBANELLES [n] CUBBYHOLES [n] CUBICITIES [n] CUCKOLDING [v] CUCKOOPINT [n -S] CUDDLESOME [adj] CUDGELLING [v] CUIRASSIER [n -S] CUIRASSING [v] CUISINARTS [n] CULINARIAN [n -S] CULINARILY [adv] CULLENDERS [n] CULMINATED [v] CULMINATES [v] CULTIVABLE [adj] CULTIVATED [v] CULTIVATES [v] CULTIVATOR [n -S] CULTURALLY [adv] CULTURISTS [n] CUMBERBUND [n -S] CUMBERSOME [adj] CUMBRANCES [n] CUMBROUSLY [adv] CUMMERBUND [n -S] CUMULATING [v] CUMULATION [n -S] CUMULATIVE [adj] CUMULIFORM [adj] CUNCTATION [n -S] CUNCTATIVE [adj] CUNCTATORS [n] CUNEIFORMS [n] CUNNINGEST [adj] CUPBEARERS [n] CUPFERRONS [n] CUPIDITIES [n] CURABILITY [n -TIES] CURANDERAS [n] CURANDEROS [n] CURARIZING [v] CURATIVELY [adv] CURATORIAL [adj] CURBSTONES [n] CURETTAGES [n] CURIOUSEST [adj] CURLICUING [v] CURLPAPERS [n] CURMUDGEON [n -S] CURRAJONGS [n] CURREJONGS [n] CURRENCIES [n] CURRICULAR [adj] CURRICULUM [n -LA or -LUMS] CURRIERIES [n] CURRIJONGS [n] CURRYCOMBS [v] CURSEDNESS [n -ES] CURTAILERS [n] CURTAILING [v] CURTAINING [v] CURTALAXES [n] CURTILAGES [n] CURTNESSES [n] CURTSEYING [v] CURVACEOUS [adj] CURVACIOUS [adj] CURVATURES [n] CURVEBALLS [v] CURVETTING [v] CUSHIONING [v] CUSSEDNESS [n -ES] CUSTODIANS [n] CUSTOMISED [v] CUSTOMISES [v] CUSTOMIZED [v] CUSTOMIZER [n -S] CUSTOMIZES [v] CUTABILITY [n -TIES] CUTCHERIES [n] CUTENESSES [n] CUTGRASSES [n] CUTINISING [v] CUTINIZING [v] CUTTHROATS [n] CUTTLEBONE [n -S] CUTTLEFISH [n -ES] CYANAMIDES [n] CYANOGENIC [adj] CYANOTYPES [n] CYANURATES [n] CYBERCAFES [n] CYBERCASTS [n] CYBERNATED [v] CYBERNATES [v] CYBERNAUTS [n] CYBERNETIC [adj] CYBERPORNS [n] CYBERPUNKS [n] CYBERSEXES [n] CYBERSPACE [n -S] CYBRARIANS [n] CYCADEOIDS [n] CYCLAMATES [n] CYCLICALLY [adv] CYCLIZINES [n] CYCLODIENE [n -S] CYCLOMETER [n -S] CYCLONITES [n] CYCLOPEDIA [n -S] CYCLOPEDIC [adj] CYCLORAMAS [n] CYCLORAMIC [adj] CYCLOSTOME [n -S] CYCLOSTYLE [v -STYLED, -STYLING, -STYLES] CYCLOTOMIC [adj] CYCLOTRONS [n] CYLINDERED [v] CYMBALEERS [n] CYMBALISTS [n] CYMBIDIUMS [n] CYMOGRAPHS [n] CYMOPHANES [n] CYPRINOIDS [n] CYSTEAMINE [n -S] CYSTICERCI [n] CYSTINURIA [n -S] CYSTITIDES [n] CYSTOCARPS [n] CYSTOCELES [n] CYSTOLITHS [n] CYSTOSCOPE [n -S] CYSTOSCOPY [n -PIES] CYTOCHROME [n -S] CYTOGENIES [n] CYTOKININS [n] CYTOLOGIES [n] CYTOLOGIST [n -S] CYTOLYSINS [n] CYTOPATHIC [adj] CYTOPHILIC [adj] CYTOPLASMS [n] CYTOPLASTS [n] CYTOSTATIC [n -S] CYTOTOXINS [n] CZAREVITCH [n -ES] DACHSHUNDS [n] DACQUOISES [n] DAFTNESSES [n] DAGGERLIKE [adj] DAINTINESS [n -ES] DAIRYMAIDS [n] DALLIANCES [n] DALMATIANS [n] DALTONISMS [n] DAMAGINGLY [adv] DAMASCENED [v] DAMASCENES [v] DAMASKEENS [v] DAMNATIONS [n] DAMNEDESTS [n] DAMNIFYING [v] DAMPNESSES [n] DAMSELFISH [n -ES] DANDELIONS [n] DANDIFYING [v] DANDYISHLY [adv] DANKNESSES [n] DAPPERNESS [n -ES] DAREDEVILS [n] DARINGNESS [n -ES] DARKNESSES [n] DARNATIONS [n] DARNEDESTS [n] DARTBOARDS [n] DASHBOARDS [n] DASYMETERS [n] DATABASING [v] DATELINING [v] DAUNDERING [v] DAUNOMYCIN [n -S] DAUNTINGLY [adv] DAVENPORTS [n] DAWSONITES [n] DAYDREAMED [v] DAYDREAMER [n -S] DAYFLOWERS [n] DAYLIGHTED [v] DAYSPRINGS [n] DAYWORKERS [n] DAZZLINGLY [adv] DEACONRIES [n] DEACTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] DEADENINGS [n] DEADHEADED [v] DEADLIFTED [v] DEADLIGHTS [n] DEADLINESS [n -ES] DEADLINING [v] DEADLOCKED [v] DEADNESSES [n] DEADPANNED [v] DEADPANNER [n -S] DEADWEIGHT [n -S] DEAERATING [v] DEAERATION [n -S] DEAERATORS [n] DEAFENINGS [n] DEAFNESSES [n] DEALATIONS [n] DEALERSHIP [n -S] DEALFISHES [n] DEAMINASES [n] DEAMINATED [v] DEAMINATES [v] DEAMINIZED [v] DEAMINIZES [v] DEARNESSES [n] DEATHBLOWS [n] DEATHTRAPS [n] DEATHWATCH [n -ES] DEBARMENTS [n] DEBASEMENT [n -S] DEBATEMENT [n -S] DEBAUCHEES [n] DEBAUCHERS [n] DEBAUCHERY [n -RIES] DEBAUCHING [v] DEBEARDING [v] DEBENTURES [n] DEBILITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] DEBILITIES [n] DEBONAIRLY [adv] DEBOUCHING [v] DEBRIEFERS [n] DEBRIEFING [v] DEBRUISING [v] DEBUTANTES [n] DECADENCES [n] DECADENTLY [adv] DECAHEDRON [n -DRONS or -DRA] DECALITERS [n] DECALOGUES [n] DECAMETERS [n] DECAMETRIC [adj] DECAMPMENT [n -S] DECAPITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] DECAPODANS [n] DECAPODOUS [adj] DECATHLETE [n -S] DECATHLONS [n] DECEIVABLE [adj] DECELERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DECELERONS [n] DECEMVIRAL [adj] DECENARIES [n] DECENNIALS [n] DECENNIUMS [n] DECENTERED [v] DECENTRING [v] DECEPTIONS [n] DECILITERS [n] DECILITRES [n] DECILLIONS [n] DECIMALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DECIMATING [v] DECIMATION [n -S] DECIMATORS [n] DECIMETERS [n] DECIMETRES [n] DECIPHERED [v] DECIPHERER [n -S] DECISIONAL [adj] DECISIONED [v] DECISIVELY [adv] DECKHOUSES [n] DECLAIMERS [n] DECLAIMING [v] DECLARABLE [adj] DECLARANTS [n] DECLASSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DECLASSING [v] DECLENSION [n -S] DECLINABLE [adj] DECLINISTS [n] DECOCTIONS [n] DECOLLATED [v] DECOLLATES [v] DECOLLETES [n] DECOLONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] DECOLORING [v] DECOLORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DECOLOURED [v] DECOMPOSED [v] DECOMPOSER [n -S] DECOMPOSES [v] DECOMPOUND [adj] DECOMPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DECONGESTS [v] DECONTROLS [v] DECORATING [v] DECORATION [n -S] DECORATIVE [adj] DECORATORS [n] DECOROUSLY [adv] DECOUPAGED [v] DECOUPAGES [v] DECOUPLERS [n] DECOUPLING [v] DECREASING [v] DECREMENTS [n] DECREPITLY [adv] DECRESCENT [adj] DECROWNING [v] DECRYPTING [v] DECRYPTION [n -S] DECUSSATED [v] DECUSSATES [v] DEDICATEES [n] DEDICATING [v] DEDICATION [n -S] DEDICATORS [n] DEDICATORY [adj] DEDUCTIBLE [n -S] DEDUCTIONS [n] DEEPFREEZE [v -FROZE, -FROZEN, -FREEZING, -FREEZES] DEEPFROZEN [v] DEEPNESSES [n] DEERHOUNDS [n] DEFACEMENT [n -S] DEFALCATED [v] DEFALCATES [v] DEFALCATOR [n -S] DEFAMATION [n -S] DEFAMATORY [adj] DEFAULTERS [n] DEFAULTING [v] DEFEASANCE [n -S] DEFEASIBLE [adj] DEFEATISMS [n] DEFEATISTS [n] DEFEATURES [n] DEFECATING [v] DEFECATION [n -S] DEFECATORS [n] DEFECTIONS [n] DEFECTIVES [n] DEFEMINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] DEFENCEMAN [n DEFENCEMEN] DEFENCEMEN [n] DEFENDABLE [adj] DEFENDANTS [n] DEFENSEMAN [n DEFENSEMEN] DEFENSEMEN [n] DEFENSIBLE [adj] DEFENSIBLY [adv] DEFENSIVES [n] DEFERENCES [n] DEFERMENTS [n] DEFERRABLE [n -S] DEFICIENCY [n DEFICIENCIES] DEFICIENTS [n] DEFILADING [v] DEFILEMENT [n -S] DEFINEMENT [n -S] DEFINIENDA [n] DEFINITELY [adv] DEFINITION [n -S] DEFINITIVE [n -S] DEFINITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] DEFINITUDE [n -S] DEFLAGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] DEFLATIONS [n] DEFLECTING [v] DEFLECTION [n -S] DEFLECTIVE [adj] DEFLECTORS [n] DEFLEXIONS [n] DEFLOWERED [v] DEFLOWERER [n -S] DEFOCUSING [v] DEFOCUSSED [v] DEFOCUSSES [v] DEFOLIANTS [n] DEFOLIATED [v] DEFOLIATES [v] DEFOLIATOR [n -S] DEFORESTED [v] DEFORMABLE [adj] DEFRAGGERS [n] DEFRAGGING [v] DEFRAUDERS [n] DEFRAUDING [v] DEFRAYABLE [adj] DEFROCKING [v] DEFROSTERS [n] DEFROSTING [v] DEFTNESSES [n] DEFUELLING [v] DEGAUSSERS [n] DEGAUSSING [v] DEGENDERED [v] DEGENERACY [n -CIES] DEGENERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DEGRADABLE [adj] DEGRADEDLY [adv] DEGREASERS [n] DEGREASING [v] DEGRESSIVE [adj] DEHISCENCE [n -S] DEHUMANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEHUMIDIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DEHYDRATED [v] DEHYDRATES [v] DEHYDRATOR [n -S] DEIONIZERS [n] DEIONIZING [v] DEJECTEDLY [adv] DEJECTIONS [n] DEKALITERS [n] DEKALITRES [n] DEKAMETERS [n] DEKAMETRES [n] DEKAMETRIC [adj] DELAMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DELECTABLE [n -S] DELECTABLY [adv] DELECTATED [v] DELECTATES [v] DELEGACIES [n] DELEGATEES [n] DELEGATING [v] DELEGATION [n -S] DELEGATORS [n] DELFTWARES [n] DELIBERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DELICACIES [n] DELICATELY [adv] DELIGHTERS [n] DELIGHTFUL [adj] DELIGHTING [v] DELIMITERS [n] DELIMITING [v] DELINEATED [v] DELINEATES [v] DELINEATOR [n -S] DELINQUENT [n -S] DELIQUESCE [v -QUESCED, -QUESCING, -QUESCES] DELIVERERS [n] DELIVERIES [n] DELIVERING [v] DELOCALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DELPHINIUM [n -NIA or -S] DELTOIDEUS [n DELTOIDEI] DELUSIONAL [adj] DELUSIVELY [adv] DELUSTERED [v] DEMAGOGIES [n] DEMAGOGING [v] DEMAGOGUED [v] DEMAGOGUES [v] DEMANDABLE [adj] DEMANDANTS [n] DEMANTOIDS [n] DEMARCATED [v] DEMARCATES [v] DEMEANOURS [n] DEMENTEDLY [adv] DEMERGERED [v] DEMERITING [v] DEMIMONDES [n] DEMISSIONS [n] DEMITASSES [n] DEMIVOLTES [n] DEMIWORLDS [n] DEMOBILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] DEMOCRATIC [adj] DEMODULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DEMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] DEMOISELLE [n -S] DEMOLISHED [v] DEMOLISHER [n -S] DEMOLISHES [v] DEMOLITION [n -S] DEMONESSES [n] DEMONETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] DEMONIACAL [adj] DEMONISING [v] DEMONIZING [v] DEMONOLOGY [n -GIES] DEMORALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEMOUNTING [v] DEMULCENTS [n] DEMURENESS [n -ES] DEMURRAGES [n] DENATURANT [n -S] DENATURING [v] DENAZIFIED [v] DENAZIFIES [v] DENDRIFORM [adj] DENDRIMERS [n] DENDROGRAM [n -S] DENDROLOGY [n -GIES] DENEGATION [n -S] DENERVATED [v] DENERVATES [v] DENIGRATED [v] DENIGRATES [v] DENIGRATOR [n -S] DENITRATED [v] DENITRATES [v] DENIZENING [v] DENOMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DENOTATION [n -S] DENOTATIVE [adj] DENOTEMENT [n -S] DENOUEMENT [n -S] DENOUNCERS [n] DENOUNCING [v] DENSIFYING [v] DENTALIUMS [n] DENTATIONS [n] DENTIFRICE [n -S] DENTITIONS [n] DENTURISTS [n] DENUDATING [v] DENUDATION [n -S] DENUDEMENT [n -S] DEODORANTS [n] DEODORIZED [v] DEODORIZER [n -S] DEODORIZES [v] DEONTOLOGY [n -GIES] DEORBITING [v] DEOXIDIZED [v] DEOXIDIZER [n -S] DEOXIDIZES [v] DEPAINTING [v] DEPARTMENT [n -S] DEPARTURES [n] DEPENDABLE [adj] DEPENDABLY [adv] DEPENDANCE [n -S] DEPENDANTS [n] DEPENDENCE [n -S] DEPENDENCY [n -CIES] DEPENDENTS [n] DEPEOPLING [v] DEPICTIONS [n] DEPILATING [v] DEPILATION [n -S] DEPILATORS [n] DEPILATORY [n -RIES] DEPLETABLE [adj] DEPLETIONS [n] DEPLORABLE [adj] DEPLORABLY [adv] DEPLOYABLE [adj] DEPLOYMENT [n -S] DEPOLARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEPOLISHED [v] DEPOLISHES [v] DEPOPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DEPORTABLE [adj] DEPORTMENT [n -S] DEPOSITARY [n -RIES] DEPOSITING [v] DEPOSITION [n -S] DEPOSITORS [n] DEPOSITORY [n -RIES] DEPRAVEDLY [adv] DEPRECATED [v] DEPRECATES [v] DEPRECIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DEPREDATED [v] DEPREDATES [v] DEPREDATOR [n -S] DEPRESSANT [n -S] DEPRESSING [v] DEPRESSION [n -S] DEPRESSIVE [n -S] DEPRESSORS [n] DEPROGRAMS [v] DEPURATING [v] DEPURATORS [n] DEPUTATION [n -S] DEPUTIZING [v] DERACINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DERAIGNING [v] DERAILLEUR [n -S] DERAILMENT [n -S] DEREGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DERIDINGLY [adv] DERISIVELY [adv] DERIVATION [n -S] DERIVATIVE [n -S] DERIVATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] DERMATITIS [n DERMATITISES] DERMATOGEN [n -S] DERMATOMAL [adj] DERMATOMES [n] DERMATOSES [n] DERMATOSIS [n -TOSES] DERMESTIDS [n] DEROGATING [v] DEROGATION [n -S] DEROGATIVE [adj] DEROGATORY [adj] DERRINGERS [n] DESALINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DESALINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] DESCANTERS [n] DESCANTING [v] DESCENDANT [n -S] DESCENDENT [n -S] DESCENDERS [n] DESCENDING [v] DESCENSION [n -S] DESCRIBERS [n] DESCRIBING [v] DESCRIPTOR [n -S] DESECRATED [v] DESECRATER [n -S] DESECRATES [v] DESECRATOR [n -S] DESELECTED [v] DESERTIONS [n] DESERVEDLY [adv] DESERVINGS [n] DESHABILLE [n -S] DESICCANTS [n] DESICCATED [v] DESICCATES [v] DESICCATOR [n -S] DESIDERATA [n] DESIDERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DESIGNATED [v] DESIGNATES [v] DESIGNATOR [n -S] DESIGNEDLY [adv] DESIGNINGS [n] DESIGNMENT [n -S] DESILVERED [v] DESINENCES [n] DESIRABLES [n] DESIROUSLY [adv] DESISTANCE [n -S] DESMOSOMAL [adj] DESMOSOMES [n] DESOLATELY [adv] DESOLATERS [n] DESOLATING [v] DESOLATION [n -S] DESOLATORS [n] DESORPTION [n -S] DESPAIRERS [n] DESPAIRING [v] DESPATCHED [v] DESPATCHES [v] DESPERADOS [n] DESPICABLE [adj] DESPICABLY [adv] DESPITEFUL [adj] DESPITEOUS [adj] DESPOILERS [n] DESPOILING [v] DESPONDENT [adj] DESPONDING [v] DESPOTISMS [n] DESPUMATED [v] DESPUMATES [v] DESQUAMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] DESTAINING [v] DESTITUTED [v] DESTITUTES [v] DESTROYERS [n] DESTROYING [v] DESTRUCTED [v] DESUETUDES [n] DESUGARING [v] DESULFURED [v] DETACHABLE [adj] DETACHABLY [adv] DETACHEDLY [adv] DETACHMENT [n -S] DETAILEDLY [adv] DETAILINGS [n] DETAINMENT [n -S] DETASSELED [v] DETECTABLE [adj] DETECTIONS [n] DETECTIVES [n] DETENTIONS [n] DETENTISTS [n] DETERGENCY [n -CIES] DETERGENTS [n] DETERMENTS [n] DETERMINED [v] DETERMINER [n -S] DETERMINES [v] DETERRABLE [adj] DETERRENCE [n -S] DETERRENTS [n] DETERSIVES [n] DETESTABLE [adj] DETESTABLY [adv] DETHATCHED [v] DETHATCHES [v] DETHRONERS [n] DETHRONING [v] DETONATING [v] DETONATION [n -S] DETONATIVE [adj] DETONATORS [n] DETOXICANT [n -S] DETOXICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DETOXIFIED [v] DETOXIFIES [v] DETRACTING [v] DETRACTION [n -S] DETRACTIVE [adj] DETRACTORS [n] DETRAINING [v] DETRIMENTS [n] DETRITIONS [n] DETRUSIONS [n] DEUTERATED [v] DEUTERATES [v] DEUTERIDES [n] DEUTERIUMS [n] DEUTOPLASM [n -S] DEVALUATED [v] DEVALUATES [v] DEVASTATED [v] DEVASTATES [v] DEVASTATOR [n -S] DEVELOPERS [n] DEVELOPING [v] DEVELOPPES [n] DEVIANCIES [n] DEVIATIONS [n] DEVILISHLY [adv] DEVILMENTS [n] DEVILTRIES [n] DEVILWOODS [n] DEVITALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEVOCALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEVOLUTION [n -S] DEVOTEMENT [n -S] DEVOTIONAL [n -S] DEVOUTNESS [n -ES] DEWATERERS [n] DEWATERING [v] DEWBERRIES [n] DEWINESSES [n] DEXTRANASE [n -S] DEZINCKING [v] DIABLERIES [n] DIABOLICAL [adj] DIABOLISMS [n] DIABOLISTS [n] DIABOLIZED [v] DIABOLIZES [v] DIACHRONIC [adj] DIACONATES [n] DIACRITICS [n] DIADROMOUS [adj] DIAGENESES [n] DIAGENESIS [n -GENESES] DIAGENETIC [adj] DIAGNOSING [v] DIAGNOSTIC [n -S] DIAGONALLY [adv] DIAGRAMING [v] DIAGRAMMED [v] DIAKINESES [n] DIAKINESIS [n -KINESES] DIALECTICS [n] DIALOGICAL [adj] DIALOGISTS [n] DIALOGUERS [n] DIALOGUING [v] DIALYSATES [n] DIALYZABLE [adj] DIALYZATES [n] DIAMAGNETS [n] DIAMONDING [v] DIANTHUSES [n] DIAPAUSING [v] DIAPEDESES [n] DIAPEDESIS [n -DESES] DIAPHANOUS [adj] DIAPHONIES [n] DIAPHORASE [n -S] DIAPHRAGMS [v] DIAPHYSEAL [adj] DIAPHYSIAL [adj] DIARRHETIC [adj] DIARRHOEAS [n] DIASTEMATA [n] DIATHERMIC [adj] DIATOMITES [n] DIAZONIUMS [n] DIAZOTIZED [v] DIAZOTIZES [v] DIBROMIDES [n] DICENTRICS [n] DICHLORVOS [n -ES] DICHONDRAS [n] DICHROISMS [n] DICHROITES [n] DICHROMATE [n -S] DICHROMATS [n] DICKCISSEL [n -S] DICLINISMS [n] DICOUMARIN [n -S] DICOUMAROL [n -S] DICROTISMS [n] DICTATIONS [n] DICTIONARY [n -RIES] DICTYOSOME [n -S] DICUMAROLS [n] DICYNODONT [n -S] DIDACTICAL [adj] DIDGERIDOO [n -DOOS] DIDJERIDOO [n -DOOS] DIDJERIDUS [n] DIDYNAMIES [n] DIELECTRIC [n -S] DIESELINGS [n] DIESELIZED [v] DIESELIZES [v] DIESINKERS [n] DIESTRUSES [n] DIETICIANS [n] DIETITIANS [n] DIFFERENCE [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] DIFFICULTY [n -TIES] DIFFIDENCE [n -S] DIFFRACTED [v] DIFFUSIBLE [adj] DIFFUSIONS [n] DIGASTRICS [n] DIGESTIBLE [adj] DIGESTIONS [n] DIGESTIVES [n] DIGITALINS [n] DIGITALIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] DIGITATELY [adv] DIGITIZERS [n] DIGITIZING [v] DIGITONINS [n] DIGITOXINS [n] DIGLOSSIAS [n] DIGNIFYING [v] DIGRESSING [v] DIGRESSION [n -S] DIGRESSIVE [adj] DILAPIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] DILATATION [n -S] DILATATORS [n] DILATORILY [adv] DILEMMATIC [adj] DILETTANTE [n -TANTES or -TANTI] DILETTANTI [n] DILIGENCES [n] DILIGENTLY [adv] DILLYDALLY [v -DALLIED, -DALLYING, -DALLIES] DILTIAZEMS [n] DILUTENESS [n -ES] DIMENSIONS [v] DIMERIZING [v] DIMETHOATE [n -S] DIMIDIATED [v] DIMIDIATES [v] DIMINISHED [v] DIMINISHES [v] DIMINUENDO [n -DOS] DIMINUTION [n -S] DIMINUTIVE [n -S] DIMORPHISM [n -S] DIMORPHOUS [adj] DINGDONGED [v] DINNERLESS [adj] DINNERTIME [n -S] DINNERWARE [n -S] DINOTHERES [n] DIOSGENINS [n] DIPEPTIDES [n] DIPHOSGENE [n -S] DIPHTHERIA [n -S] DIPHTHONGS [v] DIPHYLETIC [adj] DIPHYODONT [adj] DIPLOCOCCI [n] DIPLODOCUS [n -ES] DIPLOIDIES [n] DIPLOMAING [v] DIPLOMATES [n] DIPLOMATIC [adj] DIPLOPHASE [n -S] DIPLOTENES [n] DIPNETTING [v] DIPPERFULS [n] DIPSOMANIA [n -S] DIRECTIONS [n] DIRECTIVES [n] DIRECTNESS [n -ES] DIRECTRESS [n -ES] DIRECTRICE [n -S] DIRENESSES [n] DIRIGIBLES [n] DIRIGISMES [n] DISABILITY [n -TIES] DISABUSALS [n] DISABUSING [v] DISACCORDS [v] DISAFFECTS [v] DISAFFIRMS [v] DISALLOWED [v] DISAPPEARS [v] DISAPPOINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISAPPROVE [v -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] DISARRANGE [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] DISARRAYED [v] DISASTROUS [adj] DISAVOWALS [n] DISAVOWERS [n] DISAVOWING [v] DISBANDING [v] DISBARMENT [n -S] DISBARRING [v] DISBELIEFS [n] DISBELIEVE [v -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] DISBENEFIT [n -S] DISBOSOMED [v] DISBOWELED [v] DISBUDDING [v] DISBURDENS [v] DISBURSALS [n] DISBURSERS [n] DISBURSING [v] DISCANTING [v] DISCARDERS [n] DISCARDING [v] DISCARNATE [adj] DISCEPTING [v] DISCERNERS [n] DISCERNING [v] DISCHARGED [v] DISCHARGEE [n -S] DISCHARGER [n -S] DISCHARGES [v] DISCIPLINE [v -PLINED, -PLINING, -PLINES] DISCIPLING [v] DISCLAIMED [v] DISCLAIMER [n -S] DISCLOSERS [n] DISCLOSING [v] DISCLOSURE [n -S] DISCOLORED [v] DISCOLOURS [v] DISCOMFITS [v] DISCOMFORT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCOMMEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCOMMODE [v -MODED, -MODING, -MODES] DISCOMPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] DISCONCERT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCONFIRM [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCONNECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCONTENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISCOPHILE [n -S] DISCORDANT [adj] DISCORDING [v] DISCOUNTED [v] DISCOUNTER [n -S] DISCOURAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] DISCOURSED [v] DISCOURSER [n -S] DISCOURSES [v] DISCOVERED [v] DISCOVERER [n -S] DISCREDITS [v] DISCREETER [adj] DISCREETLY [adv] DISCREPANT [adj] DISCRETELY [adv] DISCRETION [n -S] DISCROWNED [v] DISCURSIVE [adj] DISCUSSANT [n -S] DISCUSSERS [n] DISCUSSING [v] DISCUSSION [n -S] DISDAINFUL [adj] DISDAINING [v] DISECONOMY [n -MIES] DISEMBARKS [v] DISEMBOGUE [v -BOGUED, -BOGUING, -BOGUES] DISEMBOWEL [v -ELLED, -ELLING, -ELS, -ELED, -ELING] DISEMPLOYS [v] DISENABLED [v] DISENABLES [v] DISENCHANT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISENDOWED [v] DISENDOWER [n -S] DISENGAGED [v] DISENGAGES [v] DISENTAILS [v] DISENTHRAL [v -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALS] DISENTITLE [v -TITLED, -TITLING, -TITLES] DISESTEEMS [v] DISFAVORED [v] DISFAVOURS [v] DISFIGURED [v] DISFIGURES [v] DISFROCKED [v] DISFURNISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DISGORGING [v] DISGRACERS [n] DISGRACING [v] DISGRUNTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] DISGUISERS [n] DISGUISING [v] DISGUSTFUL [adj] DISGUSTING [v] DISHABILLE [n -S] DISHARMONY [n -NIES] DISHCLOTHS [n] DISHCLOUTS [n] DISHDASHAS [n] DISHEARTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISHELMING [v] DISHERITED [v] DISHEVELED [v] DISHONESTY [n -TIES] DISHONORED [v] DISHONORER [n -S] DISHTOWELS [n] DISHWASHER [n -S] DISHWATERS [n] DISINCLINE [v -CLINED, -CLINING, -CLINES] DISINFECTS [v] DISINFESTS [v] DISINFORMS [v] DISINHERIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISINHIBIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISINVESTS [v] DISINVITED [v] DISINVITES [v] DISJECTING [v] DISJOINING [v] DISJOINTED [v] DISLIKABLE [adj] DISLIMNING [v] DISLOCATED [v] DISLOCATES [v] DISLODGING [v] DISLOYALLY [adv] DISLOYALTY [n -TIES] DISMALNESS [n -ES] DISMANTLED [v] DISMANTLES [v] DISMASTING [v] DISMEMBERS [v] DISMISSALS [n] DISMISSING [v] DISMISSION [n -S] DISMISSIVE [adj] DISMOUNTED [v] DISOBEYERS [n] DISOBEYING [v] DISOBLIGED [v] DISOBLIGES [v] DISORDERED [v] DISORDERLY [adv] DISORIENTS [v] DISOWNMENT [n -S] DISPARAGED [v] DISPARAGER [n -S] DISPARAGES [v] DISPARTING [v] DISPASSION [n -S] DISPATCHED [v] DISPATCHER [n -S] DISPATCHES [v] DISPELLERS [n] DISPELLING [v] DISPENDING [v] DISPENSARY [n -RIES] DISPENSERS [n] DISPENSING [v] DISPEOPLED [v] DISPEOPLES [v] DISPERSALS [n] DISPERSANT [n -S] DISPERSERS [n] DISPERSING [v] DISPERSION [n -S] DISPERSIVE [adj] DISPERSOID [n -S] DISPIRITED [v] DISPITEOUS [adj] DISPLACERS [n] DISPLACING [v] DISPLANTED [v] DISPLAYERS [n] DISPLAYING [v] DISPLEASED [v] DISPLEASES [v] DISPLODING [v] DISPLOSION [n -S] DISPLUMING [v] DISPORTING [v] DISPOSABLE [n -S] DISPOSSESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DISPOSURES [n] DISPRAISED [v] DISPRAISER [n -S] DISPRAISES [v] DISPRIZING [v] DISPROVALS [n] DISPROVERS [n] DISPROVING [v] DISPUTABLE [adj] DISPUTABLY [adv] DISPUTANTS [n] DISQUALIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DISQUIETED [v] DISQUIETLY [adv] DISREGARDS [v] DISRELATED [adj] DISREPAIRS [n] DISREPUTES [n] DISRESPECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISROOTING [v] DISRUPTERS [n] DISRUPTING [v] DISRUPTION [n -S] DISRUPTIVE [adj] DISRUPTORS [n] DISSATISFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] DISSEATING [v] DISSECTING [v] DISSECTION [n -S] DISSECTORS [n] DISSEISEES [n] DISSEISING [v] DISSEISINS [n] DISSEISORS [n] DISSEIZEES [n] DISSEIZING [v] DISSEIZINS [n] DISSEIZORS [n] DISSEMBLED [v] DISSEMBLER [n -S] DISSEMBLES [v] DISSENSION [n -S] DISSENTERS [n] DISSENTING [v] DISSENTION [n -S] DISSERTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] DISSERTING [v] DISSERVICE [n -S] DISSERVING [v] DISSEVERED [v] DISSIDENCE [n -S] DISSIDENTS [n] DISSIMILAR [n -S] DISSIPATED [v] DISSIPATER [n -S] DISSIPATES [v] DISSOCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DISSOLUBLE [adj] DISSOLVENT [n -S] DISSOLVERS [n] DISSOLVING [v] DISSONANCE [n -S] DISSUADERS [n] DISSUADING [v] DISSUASION [n -S] DISSUASIVE [adj] DISTAINING [v] DISTANCING [v] DISTASTING [v] DISTELFINK [n -S] DISTEMPERS [v] DISTENDERS [n] DISTENDING [v] DISTENSION [n -S] DISTENTION [n -S] DISTICHOUS [adj] DISTILLATE [n -S] DISTILLERS [n] DISTILLERY [n -RIES] DISTILLING [v] DISTINCTER [adj] DISTINCTLY [adv] DISTORTERS [n] DISTORTING [v] DISTORTION [n -S] DISTRACTED [v] DISTRAINED [v] DISTRAINER [n -S] DISTRAINOR [n -S] DISTRAINTS [n] DISTRAUGHT [adj] DISTRESSED [v] DISTRESSES [v] DISTRIBUTE [v -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] DISTRICTED [v] DISTRUSTED [v] DISTURBERS [n] DISTURBING [v] DISULFATES [n] DISULFIDES [n] DISULFIRAM [n -S] DISULFOTON [n -S] DISUNITERS [n] DISUNITIES [n] DISUNITING [v] DISUTILITY [n -TIES] DISVALUING [v] DISYLLABIC [adj] DISYLLABLE [n -S] DITHYRAMBS [n] DIVAGATING [v] DIVAGATION [n -S] DIVALENCES [n] DIVARICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DIVEBOMBED [v] DIVERGENCE [n -S] DIVERGENCY [n -CIES] DIVERSIONS [n] DIVESTMENT [n -S] DIVESTURES [n] DIVINATION [n -S] DIVINATORY [adj] DIVINISING [v] DIVINITIES [n] DIVINIZING [v] DIVISIONAL [adj] DIVISIVELY [adv] DIVULGATED [v] DIVULGATES [v] DIVULGENCE [n -S] DIVULSIONS [n] DIZENMENTS [n] DIZZYINGLY [adv] DJELLABAHS [n] DOCILITIES [n] DOCKMASTER [n -S] DOCKWORKER [n -S] DOCTORATES [n] DOCTORLESS [adj] DOCTORSHIP [n -S] DOCUDRAMAS [n] DOCUMENTAL [adj] DOCUMENTED [v] DOCUMENTER [n -S] DODECAGONS [n] DODGEBALLS [n] DOGBERRIES [n] DOGCATCHER [n -S] DOGGEDNESS [n -ES] DOGGONEDER [adj] DOGLEGGING [v] DOGMATICAL [adj] DOGMATISMS [n] DOGMATISTS [n] DOGMATIZED [v] DOGMATIZER [n -S] DOGMATIZES [v] DOGNAPPERS [n] DOGNAPPING [v] DOGROBBERS [n] DOGSBODIES [n] DOGSLEDDED [v] DOGSLEDDER [n -S] DOGTROTTED [v] DOGWATCHES [n] DOLEFULLER [adj] DOLLARIZED [v] DOLLARIZES [v] DOLLHOUSES [n] DOLLYBIRDS [n] DOLOMITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] DOLOROUSLY [adv] DOMICILING [v] DOMINANCES [n] DOMINANTLY [adv] DOMINATING [v] DOMINATION [n -S] DOMINATIVE [adj] DOMINATORS [n] DOMINATRIX [n -TRICES] DOMINEERED [v] DOMINICKER [n -S] DOMINIQUES [n] DONENESSES [n] DONKEYWORK [n -S] DONNICKERS [n] DONNYBROOK [n -S] DONORSHIPS [n] DOODLEBUGS [n] DOOHICKEYS [n] DOOHICKIES [n] DOOMSAYERS [n] DOOMSAYING [n -S] DOOMSDAYER [n -S] DOORKEEPER [n -S] DOORPLATES [n] DOPESHEETS [n] DOPINESSES [n] DORBEETLES [n] DORMANCIES [n] DORONICUMS [n] DOSIMETERS [n] DOSIMETRIC [adj] DOSSHOUSES [n] DOUBLENESS [n -ES] DOUBLETONS [n] DOUBTFULLY [adv] DOUBTINGLY [adv] DOUCHEBAGS [n] DOUGHFACES [n] DOUGHTIEST [adj] DOUPPIONIS [n] DOURNESSES [n] DOVETAILED [v] DOVISHNESS [n -ES] DOWITCHERS [n] DOWNBURSTS [n] DOWNDRAFTS [n] DOWNFALLEN [adj] DOWNFORCES [n] DOWNGRADED [v] DOWNGRADES [v] DOWNHILLER [n -S] DOWNLIGHTS [n] DOWNLINKED [v] DOWNLOADED [v] DOWNPLAYED [v] DOWNSCALED [v] DOWNSCALES [v] DOWNSHIFTS [v] DOWNSIZING [v] DOWNSLIDES [n] DOWNSPOUTS [n] DOWNSTAGES [n] DOWNSTAIRS [n] DOWNSTATER [n -S] DOWNSTATES [n] DOWNSTREAM [adv] DOWNSTROKE [n -S] DOWNSWINGS [n] DOWNTHROWS [n] DOWNTOWNER [n -S] DOWNTRENDS [v] DOWNWARDLY [adv] DOWNWASHES [n] DOWNZONING [v] DOXOLOGIES [n] DOZINESSES [n] DRABNESSES [n] DRAFTINESS [n -ES] DRAGGINGLY [adv] DRAGONHEAD [n -S] DRAGOONING [v] DRAGSTRIPS [n] DRAINPIPES [n] DRAMATISED [v] DRAMATISES [v] DRAMATISTS [n] DRAMATIZED [v] DRAMATIZES [v] DRAMATURGE [n -S] DRAMATURGY [n -GIES] DRAUGHTIER [adj] DRAUGHTING [v] DRAWBRIDGE [n -S] DRAWERFULS [n] DRAWKNIVES [n] DRAWLINGLY [adv] DRAWNWORKS [n] DRAWPLATES [n] DRAWSHAVES [n] DRAWSTRING [n -S] DREADFULLY [adv] DREADLOCKS [n] DREAMBOATS [n] DREAMFULLY [adv] DREAMINESS [n -ES] DREAMLANDS [n] DREAMTIMES [n] DREAMWORLD [n -S] DREARINESS [n -ES] DRESSINESS [n -ES] DRESSMAKER [n -S] DRIFTINGLY [adv] DRIFTWOODS [n] DRINKABLES [n] DRIPSTONES [n] DRIVELINES [n] DRIVELLERS [n] DRIVELLING [v] DRIVENNESS [n -ES] DRIVERLESS [adj] DRIVESHAFT [n -S] DRIVETRAIN [n -S] DRIZZLIEST [adj] DROLLERIES [n] DROOPINGLY [adv] DROPCLOTHS [n] DROPFORGED [v] DROPFORGES [v] DROPKICKER [n -S] DROPLIGHTS [n] DROPPERFUL [n DROPPERFULS or DROPPERSFUL] DROPSONDES [n] DROSOPHILA [n -S] DROUGHTIER [adj] DROUTHIEST [adj] DROWSINESS [n -ES] DRUDGERIES [n] DRUDGINGLY [adv] DRUGMAKERS [n] DRUGSTORES [n] DRUIDESSES [n] DRUMBEATER [n -S] DRUMFISHES [n] DRUMSTICKS [n] DRUPACEOUS [adj] DRYASDUSTS [n] DRYSALTERS [n] DRYSALTERY [n -RIES] DRYWALLING [v] DUBITATION [n -S] DUCKBOARDS [n] DUCKWALKED [v] DUENNASHIP [n -S] DULCIFYING [v] DULCIMORES [n] DULLNESSES [n] DULLSVILLE [n -S] DUMBFOUNDS [v] DUMBNESSES [n] DUMBSTRUCK [adj] DUMBWAITER [n -S] DUMFOUNDED [v] DUMPTRUCKS [n] DUNDERHEAD [n -S] DUNGEONING [v] DUODECIMAL [n -S] DUODECIMOS [n] DUOPSONIES [n] DUPLICATED [v] DUPLICATES [v] DUPLICATOR [n -S] DURABILITY [n -TIES] DURALUMINS [n] DUROMETERS [n] DUSTCOVERS [n] DUSTSTORMS [n] DUUMVIRATE [n -S] DWARFISHLY [adv] DYADICALLY [adv] DYEABILITY [n -TIES] DYNAMETERS [n] DYNAMISTIC [adj] DYNAMITERS [n] DYNAMITING [v] DYNAMOTORS [n] DYNORPHINS [n] DYSARTHRIA [n -S] DYSCRASIAS [n] DYSENTERIC [adj] DYSGENESES [n] DYSGENESIS [n -GENESES] DYSKINESIA [n -S] DYSKINETIC [adj] DYSLECTICS [n] DYSPEPSIAS [n] DYSPEPSIES [n] DYSPEPTICS [n] DYSPHAGIAS [n] DYSPHASIAS [n] DYSPHASICS [n] DYSPHEMISM [n -S] DYSPHONIAS [n] DYSPHORIAS [n] DYSPLASIAS [n] DYSPLASTIC [adj] DYSPROSIUM [n -S] DYSTHYMIAS [n] DYSTHYMICS [n] DYSTROPHIC [adj] EAGLEWOODS [n] EARLYWOODS [n] EARMARKING [v] EARTHBOUND [adj] EARTHINESS [n -ES] EARTHLIEST [adj] EARTHLIGHT [n -S] EARTHLINGS [n] EARTHMOVER [n -S] EARTHQUAKE [n -S] EARTHRISES [n] EARTHSHINE [n -S] EARTHSTARS [n] EARTHWARDS [adv] EARTHWORKS [n] EARTHWORMS [n] EARWIGGING [v] EARWITNESS [n -ES] EASINESSES [n] EASTERLIES [n] EASTERNERS [n] EAVESDROPS [v] EBULLIENCE [n -S] EBULLIENCY [n -CIES] EBULLITION [n -S] ECCENTRICS [n] ECCHYMOSES [n] ECCHYMOSIS [n -MOSES] ECCHYMOTIC [adj] ECDYSIASTS [n] ECHELONING [v] ECHEVERIAS [n] ECHINACEAS [n] ECHINODERM [n -S] ECHIUROIDS [n] ECHOLALIAS [n] ECLAMPSIAS [n] ECLIPSISES [n] ECOLOGICAL [adj] ECOLOGISTS [n] ECONOBOXES [n] ECONOMICAL [adj] ECONOMISED [v] ECONOMISES [v] ECONOMISTS [n] ECONOMIZED [v] ECONOMIZER [n -S] ECONOMIZES [v] ECOSPECIES [n ECOSPECIES] ECOSPHERES [n] ECOSYSTEMS [n] ECOTOURISM [n -S] ECOTOURIST [n -S] ECTOBLASTS [n] ECTODERMAL [adj] ECTOMORPHS [n] ECTOPLASMS [n] ECTOPROCTS [n] ECTOTHERMS [n] ECUMENICAL [adj] ECUMENISMS [n] ECUMENISTS [n] ECZEMATOUS [adj] EDENTULOUS [adj] EDGINESSES [n] EDIBLENESS [n -ES] EDITORIALS [n] EDITORSHIP [n -S] EDITRESSES [n] EDUCATIONS [n] EDULCORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] EELGRASSES [n] EERINESSES [n] EFFACEABLE [adj] EFFACEMENT [n -S] EFFECTIVES [n] EFFECTUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EFFEMINACY [n -CIES] EFFEMINATE [n -S] EFFERENTLY [adv] EFFERVESCE [v -VESCED, -VESCING, -VESCES] EFFETENESS [n -ES] EFFICACIES [n] EFFICACITY [n -TIES] EFFICIENCY [n EFFICIENCIES] EFFLORESCE [v -RESCED, -RESCING, -RESCES] EFFLUENCES [n] EFFLUVIUMS [n] EFFLUXIONS [n] EFFORTLESS [adj] EFFRONTERY [n -RIES] EFFULGENCE [n -S] EFFUSIVELY [adv] EGGBEATERS [n] EGLANTINES [n] EGOCENTRIC [n -S] EGOISTICAL [adj] EGOMANIACS [n] EGRESSIONS [n] EICOSANOID [n -S] EIDERDOWNS [n] EIGENMODES [n] EIGENVALUE [n -S] EIGHTBALLS [n] EIGHTEENTH [n -S] EIGHTIETHS [n] EISTEDDFOD [n -FODS or -FODAU] EJACULATED [v] EJACULATES [v] EJACULATOR [n -S] EJECTMENTS [n] ELABORATED [v] ELABORATES [v] ELASTICITY [n -TIES] ELASTOMERS [n] ELATEDNESS [n -ES] ELATERITES [n] ELATERIUMS [n] ELBOWROOMS [n] ELDERBERRY [n -RIES] ELDERCARES [n] ELDERSHIPS [n] ELECAMPANE [n -S] ELECTIVELY [adv] ELECTORATE [n -S] ELECTRICAL [adj] ELECTRODES [n] ELECTROING [v] ELECTROJET [n -S] ELECTRONIC [adj] ELEDOISINS [n] ELEGANCIES [n] ELEMENTALS [n] ELEMENTARY [adj] ELEOPTENES [n] ELEVATIONS [n] ELIMINATED [v] ELIMINATES [v] ELIMINATOR [n -S] ELLIPSOIDS [n] ELLIPTICAL [n -S] ELOCUTIONS [n] ELOINMENTS [n] ELONGATING [v] ELONGATION [n -S] ELOPEMENTS [n] ELOQUENCES [n] ELOQUENTLY [adv] ELUCIDATED [v] ELUCIDATES [v] ELUCIDATOR [n -S] ELUCUBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] ELUTRIATED [v] ELUTRIATES [v] ELUTRIATOR [n -S] ELUVIATING [v] ELUVIATION [n -S] EMACIATING [v] EMACIATION [n -S] EMALANGENI [n] EMANATIONS [n] EMANCIPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] EMARGINATE [adj] EMASCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] EMBALMMENT [n -S] EMBANKMENT [n -S] EMBARGOING [v] EMBARKMENT [n -S] EMBASSAGES [n] EMBATTLING [v] EMBAYMENTS [n] EMBEDDINGS [n] EMBEDMENTS [n] EMBEZZLERS [n] EMBEZZLING [v] EMBITTERED [v] EMBLAZONED [v] EMBLAZONER [n -S] EMBLAZONRY [n -RIES] EMBLEMATIC [adj] EMBLEMENTS [n] EMBLEMIZED [v] EMBLEMIZES [v] EMBODIMENT [n -S] EMBOLDENED [v] EMBOLISMIC [adj] EMBONPOINT [n -S] EMBORDERED [v] EMBOSOMING [v] EMBOSSABLE [adj] EMBOSSMENT [n -S] EMBOUCHURE [n -S] EMBOWELING [v] EMBOWELLED [v] EMBOWERING [v] EMBRACEORS [n] EMBRANGLED [v] EMBRANGLES [v] EMBRASURES [n] EMBRITTLED [v] EMBRITTLES [v] EMBROCATED [v] EMBROCATES [v] EMBROGLIOS [n] EMBROIDERS [v] EMBROIDERY [n -RIES] EMBROILERS [n] EMBROILING [v] EMBROWNING [v] EMBRYOGENY [n -NIES] EMBRYOLOGY [n -GIES] EMENDATING [v] EMENDATION [n -S] EMENDATORS [n] EMERGENCES [n] EMETICALLY [adv] EMIGRATING [v] EMIGRATION [n -S] EMINENCIES [n] EMISSARIES [n] EMISSIVITY [n -TIES] EMITTANCES [n] EMMETROPES [n] EMOLLIENTS [n] EMOLUMENTS [n] EMPANELING [v] EMPANELLED [v] EMPATHETIC [adj] EMPATHISED [v] EMPATHISES [v] EMPATHIZED [v] EMPATHIZES [v] EMPENNAGES [n] EMPHASISED [v] EMPHASISES [v] EMPHASIZED [v] EMPHASIZES [v] EMPHYSEMAS [n] EMPHYSEMIC [adj] EMPIRICISM [n -S] EMPIRICIST [n -S] EMPLOYABLE [n -S] EMPLOYMENT [n -S] EMPOISONED [v] EMPOWERING [v] EMPURPLING [v] EMULATIONS [n] EMULSIFIED [v] EMULSIFIER [n -S] EMULSIFIES [v] EMULSOIDAL [adj] ENACTMENTS [n] ENALAPRILS [n] ENAMELISTS [n] ENAMELLERS [n] ENAMELLING [v] ENAMELWARE [n -S] ENAMOURING [v] ENANTIOMER [n -S] ENCAMPMENT [n -S] ENCAPSULED [v] ENCAPSULES [v] ENCASEMENT [n -S] ENCASHABLE [adj] ENCASHMENT [n -S] ENCAUSTICS [n] ENCEPHALON [n -LA] ENCHAINING [v] ENCHANTERS [n] ENCHANTING [v] ENCHILADAS [n] ENCHIRIDIA [n] ENCIPHERED [v] ENCIPHERER [n -S] ENCIRCLING [v] ENCLASPING [v] ENCLOSURES [n] ENCOMIASTS [n] ENCOUNTERS [v] ENCOURAGED [v] ENCOURAGER [n -S] ENCOURAGES [v] ENCRIMSONS [v] ENCRINITES [n] ENCROACHED [v] ENCROACHER [n -S] ENCROACHES [v] ENCRUSTING [v] ENCRYPTING [v] ENCRYPTION [n -S] ENCUMBERED [v] ENCYCLICAL [n -S] ENCYSTMENT [n -S] ENDAMAGING [v] ENDAMOEBAE [n] ENDAMOEBAS [n] ENDANGERED [v] ENDARCHIES [n] ENDEARMENT [n -S] ENDEAVORED [v] ENDEAVOURS [v] ENDEMICITY [n -TIES] ENDERGONIC [adj] ENDOBIOTIC [adj] ENDOBLASTS [n] ENDOCARDIA [n] ENDOCRINES [n] ENDODERMAL [adj] ENDODERMIS [n -ES] ENDODONTIC [adj] ENDOENZYME [n -S] ENDOGAMIES [n] ENDOGAMOUS [adj] ENDOGENIES [n] ENDOGENOUS [adj] ENDOLITHIC [adj] ENDOLYMPHS [n] ENDOMETRIA [n] ENDOMORPHS [n] ENDOMORPHY [n -PHIES] ENDOPHYTES [n] ENDOPHYTIC [adj] ENDOPLASMS [n] ENDOPODITE [n -S] ENDOPROCTS [n] ENDORPHINS [n] ENDORSABLE [adj] ENDOSCOPES [n] ENDOSCOPIC [adj] ENDOSMOSES [n] ENDOSPERMS [n] ENDOSPORES [n] ENDOSTYLES [n] ENDOSULFAN [n -S] ENDOTHECIA [n] ENDOTHELIA [n] ENDOTHERMS [n] ENDOTHERMY [n -MIES] ENDOTOXINS [n] ENDOWMENTS [n] ENDPLAYING [v] ENDURANCES [n] ENDURINGLY [adv] ENERGETICS [n] ENERGISING [v] ENERGIZERS [n] ENERGIZING [v] ENERGUMENS [n] ENERVATING [v] ENERVATION [n -S] ENERVATORS [n] ENFEEBLERS [n] ENFEEBLING [v] ENFEOFFING [v] ENFETTERED [v] ENFEVERING [v] ENFILADING [v] ENFLEURAGE [n -S] ENGAGEMENT [n -S] ENGAGINGLY [adv] ENGARLANDS [v] ENGENDERED [v] ENGINEERED [v] ENGINERIES [n] ENGIRDLING [v] ENGLISHING [v] ENGLUTTING [v] ENGRAFTING [v] ENGRAILING [v] ENGRAINING [v] ENGRAVINGS [n] ENGROSSERS [n] ENGROSSING [v] ENGULFMENT [n -S] ENHARMONIC [adj] ENJAMBMENT [n -S] ENJOINDERS [n] ENJOYMENTS [n] ENKEPHALIN [n -S] ENKINDLERS [n] ENKINDLING [v] ENLACEMENT [n -S] ENLIGHTENS [v] ENLISTMENT [n -S] ENLIVENERS [n] ENLIVENING [v] ENMESHMENT [n -S] ENOKIDAKES [n] ENOKITAKES [n] ENOLOGICAL [adj] ENOLOGISTS [n] ENORMITIES [n] ENORMOUSLY [adv] ENRAPTURED [v] ENRAPTURES [v] ENRAVISHED [v] ENRAVISHES [v] ENREGISTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENRICHMENT [n -S] ENROLLMENT [n -S] ENROLMENTS [n] ENSANGUINE [v -GUINED, -GUINING, -GUINES] ENSCONCING [v] ENSCROLLED [v] ENSERFMENT [n -S] ENSHEATHED [v] ENSHEATHES [v] ENSHRINEES [n] ENSHRINING [v] ENSHROUDED [v] ENSIGNCIES [n] ENSILAGING [v] ENSNARLING [v] ENSORCELED [v] ENSORCELLS [v] ENSPHERING [v] ENSTATITES [n] ENSWATHING [v] ENTAILMENT [n -S] ENTAMOEBAE [n] ENTAMOEBAS [n] ENTANGLERS [n] ENTANGLING [v] ENTELLUSES [n] ENTEROCOEL [n -S] ENTERPRISE [n -S] ENTERTAINS [v] ENTHALPIES [n] ENTHRALLED [v] ENTHRONING [v] ENTHUSIASM [n -S] ENTHUSIAST [n -S] ENTHYMEMES [n] ENTICEMENT [n -S] ENTICINGLY [adv] ENTIRENESS [n -ES] ENTIRETIES [n] ENTOBLASTS [n] ENTODERMAL [adj] ENTODERMIC [adj] ENTOMBMENT [n -S] ENTOMOLOGY [n -GIES] ENTOPHYTES [n] ENTOPROCTS [n] ENTOURAGES [n] ENTRAINERS [n] ENTRAINING [v] ENTRANCING [v] ENTRAPMENT [n -S] ENTRAPPERS [n] ENTRAPPING [v] ENTREATIES [n] ENTREATING [v] ENTRECHATS [n] ENTRECOTES [n] ENTRENCHED [v] ENTRENCHES [v] ENTROPIONS [n] ENTRUSTING [v] ENTWISTING [v] ENUCLEATED [v] ENUCLEATES [v] ENUMERABLE [adj] ENUMERATED [v] ENUMERATES [v] ENUMERATOR [n -S] ENUNCIABLE [adj] ENUNCIATED [v] ENUNCIATES [v] ENUNCIATOR [n -S] ENURESISES [n] ENVELOPERS [n] ENVELOPING [v] ENVENOMING [v] ENVIRONING [v] ENVISAGING [v] ENVISIONED [v] ENWHEELING [v] ENWRAPPING [v] ENWREATHED [v] ENWREATHES [v] ENZYMOLOGY [n -GIES] EOHIPPUSES [n] EOSINOPHIL [n -S] EPAULETTED [adj] EPAULETTES [n] EPEIROGENY [n -NIES] EPENTHESES [n] EPENTHESIS the insertion of a phoneme, letter, or syllable into a word, usually to satisfy the phonological constraints of a language or poetic context [n -THESES] : EPENTHETIC [adj] EPENTHETIC [adj] EPEXEGESES [n] EPEXEGESIS [n -GESES] EPEXEGETIC [adj] EPHEDRINES [n] EPHEMERALS [n] EPHEMERIDS [n] EPHEMERONS [n] EPIBLASTIC [adj] EPICALYCES [n] EPICALYXES [n] EPICANTHUS [n -CANTHI] EPICARDIAL [adj] EPICARDIUM [n -DIA] EPICENISMS [n] EPICENTERS [n] EPICENTRAL [adj] EPICENTRUM [n -TRA] EPICRANIUM [n -NIA] EPICUREANS [n] EPICURISMS [n] EPICUTICLE [n -S] EPICYCLOID [n -S] EPIDEMICAL [adj] EPIDENDRUM [n -S] EPIDERMOID [adj] EPIDIDYMAL [adj] EPIDIDYMIS [n -MIDES] EPIGASTRIC [adj] EPIGENESES [n] EPIGENESIS [n -GENESES] EPIGENETIC [adj] EPIGENISTS [n] EPIGLOTTAL [adj] EPIGLOTTIC [adj] EPIGLOTTIS [n -TISES] EPIGONISMS [n] EPIGRAPHER [n -S] EPIGRAPHIC [adj] EPILATIONS [n] EPILEPSIES [n] EPILEPTICS [n] EPILEPTOID [adj] EPILIMNION [n -NIA or -NIONS] EPILOGUING [v] EPIMERASES [n] EPINASTIES [n] EPINEPHRIN {epinephrine=n} [n -S] EPINEURIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] EPIPELAGIC [adj] EPIPHANIES [n] EPIPHANOUS [adj] EPIPHRAGMS [n] EPIPHYSEAL [adj] EPIPHYSIAL [adj] EPIPHYTISM [n -S] EPISCOPACY [n -CIES] EPISCOPATE [n -S] EPISIOTOMY [n -MIES] EPISODICAL [adj] EPISOMALLY [adv] EPISTASIES [n] EPISTERNUM [n -NA] EPISTOLARY [n -RIES] EPISTOLERS [n] EPISTROPHE [n -S] EPITAPHIAL [adj] EPITHELIAL [adj] EPITHELIUM [n -LIA or -LIUMS] EPITHELIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] EPITOMICAL [adj] EPITOMISED [v] EPITOMISES [v] EPITOMIZED [v] EPITOMIZES [v] EPIZOOTICS [n] EPIZOOTIES [n] EPOXIDIZED [v] EPOXIDIZES [v] EQUABILITY [n -TIES] EQUALISERS [n] EQUALISING [v] EQUALITIES [n] EQUALIZERS [n] EQUALIZING [v] EQUANIMITY [n -TIES] EQUATIONAL [adj] EQUATORIAL [adj] EQUESTRIAN [n -S] EQUILIBRIA [n] EQUINITIES [n] EQUIPMENTS [n] EQUIPOISED [v] EQUIPOISES [v] EQUISETUMS [n] EQUITATION [n -S] EQUIVALENT [n -S] EQUIVOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] EQUIVOQUES [n] ERADIATING [v] ERADICABLE [adj] ERADICANTS [n] ERADICATED [v] ERADICATES [v] ERADICATOR [n -S] ERECTILITY [n -TIES] EREMITICAL [adj] EREMITISMS [n] EREMURUSES [n] ERGODICITY [n -TIES] ERGOGRAPHS [n] ERGOMETERS [n] ERGOMETRIC [adj] ERGONOMICS [n] ERGONOMIST [n -S] ERGONOVINE [n -S] ERGOSTEROL [n -S] ERGOTAMINE [n -S] ERICACEOUS [adj] ERIOPHYIDS [n] EROTICALLY [adv] EROTICISMS [n] EROTICISTS [n] EROTICIZED [v] EROTICIZES [v] EROTOGENIC [adj] ERRANTRIES [n] ERRATICISM [n -S] ERUCTATING [v] ERUCTATION [n -S] ERUDITIONS [n] ERUPTIVELY [adv] ERYSIPELAS [n -LASES] ERYTHREMIA [n -S] ERYTHRISMS [n] ERYTHRITES [n] ERYTHROSIN [n -S] ESCADRILLE [n -S] ESCALADERS [n] ESCALADING [v] ESCALATING [v] ESCALATION [n -S] ESCALATORS [n] ESCALATORY [adj] ESCALLOPED [v] ESCALOPING [v] ESCAPEMENT [n -S] ESCAPOLOGY [n -GIES] ESCARPMENT [n -S] ESCHAROTIC [n -S] ESCHEATING [v] ESCHEATORS [n] ESCRITOIRE [n -S] ESCUTCHEON [n -S] ESOPHAGEAL [adj] ESOTROPIAS [n] ESPADRILLE [n -S] ESPALIERED [v] ESPECIALLY [adv] ESPERANCES [n] ESPIONAGES [n] ESPLANADES [n] ESSAYISTIC [adj] ESSENTIALS [n] ESTAMINETS [n] ESTERIFIED [v] ESTERIFIES [v] ESTHESISES [n] ESTIMATING [v] ESTIMATION [n -S] ESTIMATIVE [adj] ESTIMATORS [n] ESTIVATING [v] ESTIVATION [n -S] ESTIVATORS [n] ESTOPPAGES [n] ESTRADIOLS [n] ESTRANGERS [n] ESTRANGING [v] ESTREATING [v] ESTROGENIC [adj] ESURIENCES [n] ESURIENTLY [adv] ETERNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ETERNISING [v] ETERNITIES [n] ETERNIZING [v] ETHAMBUTOL [n -S] ETHEREALLY [adv] ETHERIFIED [v] ETHERIFIES [v] ETHERIZERS [n] ETHERIZING [v] ETHICALITY [n -TIES] ETHICIZING [v] ETHIONINES [n] ETHNICALLY [adv] ETHNOLOGIC [adj] ETHOLOGIES [n] ETHOLOGIST [n -S] ETHYLATING [v] ETIOLATING [v] ETIOLATION [n -S] ETIOLOGIES [n] ETIQUETTES [n] EUCALYPTOL [n -S] EUCALYPTUS [n -LYPTI or -LYPTUSES] EUCARYOTES [n] EUCHARISES [n] EUDEMONIAS [n] EUDIOMETER [n -S] EUGENICIST [n -S] EUGLENOIDS [n] EUGLOBULIN [n -S] EUHEMERISM [n -S] EUHEMERIST [n -S] EUKARYOTES [n] EUKARYOTIC [adj] EULOGISING [v] EULOGISTIC [adj] EULOGIZERS [n] EULOGIZING [v] EUNUCHISMS [n] EUNUCHOIDS [n] EUONYMUSES [n] EUPATRIDAE [n] EUPHAUSIDS [n] EUPHAUSIID [n -S] EUPHEMISED [v] EUPHEMISES [v] EUPHEMISMS [n] EUPHEMISTS [n] EUPHEMIZED [v] EUPHEMIZER [n -S] EUPHEMIZES [v] EUPHONIOUS [adj] EUPHONIUMS [n] EUPHONIZED [v] EUPHONIZES [v] EUPHORBIAS [n] EUPHORIANT [n -S] EUPHRASIES [n] EUPHUISTIC [adj] EUPLASTICS [n] EUPLOIDIES [n] EURHYTHMIC [adj] EURYBATHIC [adj] EURYHALINE [adj] EURYPTERID [n -S] EURYTHERMS [n] EURYTHMICS [n] EURYTHMIES [n] EUTECTOIDS [n] EUTHANASIA [n -S] EUTHANASIC [adj] EUTHANIZED [v] EUTHANIZES [v] EUTHENISTS [n] EUTHERIANS [n] EUTHYROIDS [n] EUTROPHIES [n] EVACUATING [v] EVACUATION [n -S] EVACUATIVE [adj] EVACUATORS [n] EVAGINATED [v] EVAGINATES [v] EVALUATING [v] EVALUATION [n -S] EVALUATIVE [adj] EVALUATORS [n] EVANESCENT [adj] EVANESCING [v] EVANGELISM [n -S] EVANGELIST [n -S] EVANGELIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] EVANISHING [v] EVAPORATED [v] EVAPORATES [v] EVAPORATOR [n -S] EVAPORITES [n] EVAPORITIC [adj] EVENHANDED [adj] EVENNESSES [n] EVENTFULLY [adv] EVENTUALLY [adv] EVENTUATED [v] EVENTUATES [v] EVERDURING [adj] EVERGLADES [n] EVERGREENS [n] EVERYPLACE [adv] EVERYTHING [pron] EVERYWHERE [adv] EVERYWOMAN [n -WOMEN] EVERYWOMEN [n] EVIDENCING [v] EVIDENTIAL [adj] EVILDOINGS [n] EVILNESSES [n] EVISCERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EVOCATIONS [n] EVOLUTIONS [n] EVOLVEMENT [n -S] EVONYMUSES [n] EXACERBATE [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] EXACTINGLY [adv] EXACTITUDE [n -S] EXAGGERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EXAHERTZES [n] EXALTATION [n -S] EXAMINABLE [adj] EXAMINANTS [n] EXANTHEMAS [n] EXARCHATES [n] EXASPERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EXCAVATING [v] EXCAVATION [n -S] EXCAVATORS [n] EXCELLENCE [n -S] EXCELLENCY [n -CIES] EXCELSIORS [n] EXCEPTIONS [n] EXCERPTERS [n] EXCERPTING [v] EXCERPTION [n -S] EXCERPTORS [n] EXCHANGERS [n] EXCHANGING [v] EXCHEQUERS [n] EXCIPIENTS [n] EXCISIONAL [adj] EXCITATION [n -S] EXCITATIVE [adj] EXCITATORY [adj] EXCITEMENT [n -S] EXCITINGLY [adv] EXCLAIMERS [n] EXCLAIMING [v] EXCLOSURES [n] EXCLUDABLE [adj] EXCLUDIBLE [adj] EXCLUSIONS [n] EXCLUSIVES [n] EXCOGITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] EXCORIATED [v] EXCORIATES [v] EXCREMENTS [n] EXCRESCENT [adj] EXCRETIONS [n] EXCRUCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EXCULPATED [v] EXCULPATES [v] EXCURSIONS [n] EXCURSUSES [n] EXCUSATORY [adj] EXECRATING [v] EXECRATION [n -S] EXECRATIVE [adj] EXECRATORS [n] EXECUTABLE [adj] EXECUTANTS [n] EXECUTIONS [n] EXECUTIVES [n] EXEGETICAL [adj] EXEGETISTS [n] EXEMPTIONS [n] EXENTERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EXEQUATURS [n] EXERCISERS [n] EXERCISING [v] EXERCYCLES [n] EXFOLIANTS [n] EXFOLIATED [v] EXFOLIATES [v] EXHALATION [n -S] EXHAUSTERS [n] EXHAUSTING [v] EXHAUSTION [n -S] EXHAUSTIVE [adj] EXHIBITERS [n] EXHIBITING [v] EXHIBITION [n -S] EXHIBITIVE [adj] EXHIBITORS [n] EXHIBITORY [adj] EXHILARATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] EXHUMATION [n -S] EXIGENCIES [n] EXIGUITIES [n] EXIGUOUSLY [adv] EXISTENCES [n] EXOBIOLOGY [n -GIES] EXOCYTOSED [v] EXOCYTOSES [n] EXOCYTOSIS [n -TOSES] EXOCYTOTIC [adj] EXODONTIAS [n] EXODONTIST [n -S] EXOENZYMES [n] EXOGENISMS [n] EXONERATED [v] EXONERATES [v] EXONUMISTS [n] EXORBITANT [adj] EXORCISERS [n] EXORCISING [v] EXORCISTIC [adj] EXORCIZING [v] EXOSPHERES [n] EXOSPHERIC [adj] EXOSPORIUM [n -RIA] EXOTHERMAL [adj] EXOTHERMIC [adj] EXOTICALLY [adv] EXOTICISMS [n] EXOTICISTS [n] EXOTICNESS [n -ES] EXOTROPIAS [n] EXPANDABLE [adj] EXPANSIBLE [adj] EXPANSIONS [n] EXPATIATED [v] EXPATIATES [v] EXPATRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EXPECTABLE [adj] EXPECTABLY [adv] EXPECTANCE [n -S] EXPECTANCY [n -CIES] EXPECTANTS [n] EXPECTEDLY [adv] EXPEDIENCE [n -S] EXPEDIENCY [n -CIES] EXPEDIENTS [n] EXPEDITERS [n] EXPEDITING [v] EXPEDITION [n -S] EXPEDITORS [n] EXPELLABLE [adj] EXPELLANTS [n] EXPELLENTS [n] EXPENDABLE [n -S] EXPERIENCE [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] EXPERIMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] EXPERTISES [n] EXPERTISMS [n] EXPERTIZED [v] EXPERTIZES [v] EXPERTNESS [n -ES] EXPIATIONS [n] EXPIRATION [n -S] EXPIRATORY [adj] EXPLAINERS [n] EXPLAINING [v] EXPLANTING [v] EXPLETIVES [n] EXPLICABLE [adj] EXPLICABLY [adv] EXPLICATED [v] EXPLICATES [v] EXPLICATOR [n -S] EXPLICITLY [adv] EXPLOITERS [n] EXPLOITING [v] EXPLOITIVE [adj] EXPLOSIONS [n] EXPLOSIVES [n] EXPORTABLE [adj] EXPOSITING [v] EXPOSITION [n -S] EXPOSITIVE [adj] EXPOSITORS [n] EXPOSITORY [adj] EXPOUNDERS [n] EXPOUNDING [v] EXPRESSAGE [n -S] EXPRESSERS [n] EXPRESSING [v] EXPRESSION [n -S] EXPRESSIVE [adj] EXPRESSMAN [n EXPRESSMEN] EXPRESSMEN [n] EXPRESSWAY [n -WAYS] EXPULSIONS [n] EXPUNCTION [n -S] EXPURGATED [v] EXPURGATES [v] EXPURGATOR [n -S] EXQUISITES [n] EXSCINDING [v] EXSECTIONS [n] EXSERTIONS [n] EXSICCATED [v] EXSICCATES [v] EXSOLUTION [n -S] EXTEMPORAL [adj] EXTENDABLE [adj] EXTENDEDLY [adv] EXTENDIBLE [adj] EXTENSIBLE [adj] EXTENSIONS [n] EXTENUATED [v] EXTENUATES [v] EXTENUATOR [n -S] EXTERIORLY [adv] EXTERMINED [v] EXTERMINES [v] EXTERNALLY [adv] EXTERNSHIP [n -S] EXTINCTING [v] EXTINCTION [n -S] EXTINCTIVE [adj] EXTINGUISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] EXTIRPATED [v] EXTIRPATES [v] EXTIRPATOR [n -S] EXTOLMENTS [n] EXTORTIONS [n] EXTRABOLDS [n] EXTRACTING [v] EXTRACTION [n -S] EXTRACTIVE [n -S] EXTRACTORS [n] EXTRADITED [v] EXTRADITES [v] EXTRADOSES [n] EXTRALEGAL [adj] EXTRAMURAL [adj] EXTRANEOUS [adj] EXTRAVERTS [n] EXTREMISMS [n] EXTREMISTS [n] EXTRICABLE [adj] EXTRICATED [v] EXTRICATES [v] EXTROVERTS [n] EXTRUDABLE [adj] EXTRUSIONS [n] EXTUBATING [v] EXUBERANCE [n -S] EXUBERATED [v] EXUBERATES [v] EXUDATIONS [n] EXULTANCES [n] EXULTANTLY [adv] EXULTATION [n -S] EXULTINGLY [adv] EXURBANITE [n -S] EXUVIATING [v] EXUVIATION [n -S] EYEBALLING [v] EYEBRIGHTS [n] EYEDNESSES [n] EYEDROPPER [n -S] EYEGLASSES [n] EYELETTING [v] EYEOPENERS [n] EYEPOPPERS [n] EYESTRAINS [n] EYESTRINGS [n] EYEWITNESS [n -ES] FABRICANTS [n] FABRICATED [v] FABRICATES [v] FABRICATOR [n -S] FABULATING [v] FABULATORS [n] FABULISTIC [adj] FABULOUSLY [adv] FACECLOTHS [n] FACELIFTED [v] FACEPLATES [n] FACILENESS [n -ES] FACILITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] FACILITIES [n] FACSIMILED [n] FACSIMILES [n] FACTIOUSLY [adv] FACTITIOUS [adj] FACTORABLE [adj] FACTORAGES [n] FACTORIALS [n] FACTORIZED [v] FACTORIZES [v] FACTORSHIP [n -S] FACTUALISM [n -S] FACTUALIST [n -S] FACTUALITY [n -TIES] FAGGOTINGS [n] FAINEANCES [n] FAIRGROUND [n -S] FAIRLEADER [n -S] FAIRNESSES [n] FAIRYHOODS [n] FAIRYLANDS [n] FAITHFULLY [adv] FALCONRIES [n] FALDSTOOLS [n] FALLACIOUS [adj] FALLBOARDS [n] FALLFISHES [n] FALLOWNESS [n -ES] FALSEFACES [n] FALSEHOODS [n] FALSEWORKS [n] FALSIFIERS [n] FALSIFYING [v] FAMILIARLY [adv] FAMILISTIC [adj] FAMISHMENT [n -S] FAMOUSNESS [n -ES] FANATICISM [n -S] FANATICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] FANCIFULLY [adv] FANCIFYING [v] FANCYWORKS [n] FANFOLDING [v] FANTASISED [v] FANTASISES [v] FANTASISTS [n] FANTASIZED [v] FANTASIZER [n -S] FANTASIZES [v] FANTASTICO [n -COES] FANTASTICS [n] FANTASYING [v] FANTOCCINI [n] FARADISING [v] FARADIZERS [n] FARADIZING [v] FARANDOLES [n] FARCICALLY [adv] FAREWELLED [v] FARMERETTE [n -S] FARMHOUSES [n] FARMSTEADS [n] FARMWORKER [n -S] FARRIERIES [n] FARSIGHTED [adj] FASCIATION [n -S] FASCICULAR [adj] FASCICULES [n] FASCICULUS [n -CULI] FASCINATED [v] FASCINATES [v] FASCINATOR [n -S] FASCITISES [n] FASHIONERS [n] FASHIONING [v] FASTBALLER [n -S] FASTENINGS [n] FASTIDIOUS [adj] FASTIGIATE [adj] FASTIGIUMS [n] FASTNESSES [n] FATALISTIC [adj] FATALITIES [n] FATHERHOOD [n -S] FATHERLAND [n -S] FATHERLESS [adj] FATHERLIKE [adj] FATHOMABLE [adj] FATHOMLESS [adj] FATSHEDERA [n -S] FAULTINESS [n -ES] FAVORITISM [n -S] FEARFULLER [adj] FEARLESSLY [adv] FEARSOMELY [adv] FEATHERBED [v -BEDDED, -BEDDING, -BEDS] FEATHERIER [adj] FEATHERING [n -S] FEATURETTE [n -S] FEBRIFUGES [n] FECKLESSLY [adv] FECULENCES [n] FECUNDATED [v] FECUNDATES [v] FEDERACIES [n] FEDERALESE [n -S] FEDERALISM [n -S] FEDERALIST [n -S] FEDERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FEDERATING [v] FEDERATION [n -S] FEDERATIVE [adj] FEDERATORS [n] FEEBLENESS [n -ES] FEEDGRAINS [n] FEEDSTOCKS [n] FEEDSTUFFS [n] FEISTINESS [n -ES] FELDSCHERS [n] FELICITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] FELICITIES [n] FELICITOUS [adj] FELINITIES [n] FELLATIONS [n] FELLMONGER [v -ED, -ING, -S] FELLNESSES [n] FELLOWSHIP [v -SHIPPED, -SHIPPING, -SHIPS, -SHIPED, -SHIPING] FEMALENESS [n -ES] FEMINACIES [n] FEMININELY [adv] FEMININITY [n -TIES] FEMINISING [v] FEMINISTIC [adj] FEMINITIES [n] FEMINIZING [v] FENDERLESS [adj] FENESTRATE [adj] FENUGREEKS [n] FEOFFMENTS [n] FERACITIES [n] FERETORIES [n] FERMENTERS [n] FERMENTING [v] FERMENTORS [n] FEROCITIES [n] FERREDOXIN [n -S] FERRELLING [v] FERRETINGS [n] FERROCENES [n] FERROTYPED [v] FERROTYPES [v] FERRYBOATS [n] FERTILIZED [v] FERTILIZER [n -S] FERTILIZES [v] FERVENCIES [n] FERVIDNESS [n -ES] FESCENNINE [adj] FESTINATED [v] FESTINATES [v] FESTOONERY [n -RIES] FESTOONING [v] FETCHINGLY [adv] FETICHISMS [n] FETIDITIES [n] FETISHISMS [n] FETISHISTS [n] FETISHIZED [v] FETISHIZES [v] FETOLOGIES [n] FETOLOGIST [n -S] FETOSCOPES [n] FETTUCCINE [n] FETTUCCINI [n] FEUDALISMS [n] FEUDALISTS [n] FEUDALIZED [v] FEUDALIZES [v] FEUILLETON [n -S] FEVERISHLY [adv] FEVERROOTS [n] FEVERWEEDS [n] FEVERWORTS [n] FIANCHETTO [v -CHETTOED, -CHETTOING, -CHETTOS] FIBERBOARD [n -S] FIBERFILLS [n] FIBERGLASS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FIBERIZING [v] FIBERSCOPE [n -S] FIBREBOARD [n -S] FIBREFILLS [n] FIBREGLASS [n -ES] FIBRILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] FIBRINOGEN [n -S] FIBRINOIDS [n] FIBROBLAST [n -S] FIBROSITIS [n -SITISES] FICKLENESS [n -ES] FICTIONEER [n -S] FICTIONIST [n -S] FICTIONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FICTITIOUS [adj] FIDDLEBACK [n -S] FIDDLEHEAD [n -S] FIDELISMOS [n] FIDELISTAS [n] FIDELITIES [n] FIDUCIALLY [adv] FIELDFARES [n] FIELDPIECE [n -S] FIELDSTONE [n -S] FIELDSTRIP [v -STRIPPED, -STRIPPING, -STRIPS] FIELDWORKS [n] FIENDISHLY [adv] FIERCENESS [n -ES] FIFTEENTHS [n] FIGURATION [n -S] FIGURATIVE [adj] FIGUREHEAD [n -S] FILARIASES [n] FILARIASIS [n -RIASES] FILEFISHES [n] FILIATIONS [n] FILIBUSTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] FILLAGREED [v] FILLAGREES [v] FILLISTERS [n] FILMICALLY [adv] FILMMAKERS [n] FILMMAKING [n -S] FILMSETTER [n -S] FILMSTRIPS [n] FILOPLUMES [n] FILOPODIUM [n -DIA] FILTERABLE [adj] FILTHINESS [n -ES] FILTRATING [v] FILTRATION [n -S] FIMBRIATED [adj] FINALISING [v] FINALITIES [n] FINALIZERS [n] FINALIZING [v] FINANCIERS [v] FINANCINGS [n] FINENESSES [n] FINGERHOLD [n -S] FINGERINGS [n] FINGERLIKE [adj] FINGERLING [n -S] FINGERNAIL [n -S] FINGERPICK [v -ED, -ING, -S] FINGERPOST [n -S] FINGERTIPS [n] FINICKIEST [adj] FINITENESS [n -ES] FINNICKIER [adj] FINOCCHIOS [n] FIORATURAE [n] FIREBALLER [n -S] FIREBOARDS [n] FIREBOMBED [v] FIREBRANDS [n] FIREBREAKS [n] FIREBRICKS [n] FIREDRAKES [n] FIREFANGED [v] FIREFIGHTS [n] FIREFLOODS [n] FIREGUARDS [n] FIREHOUSES [n] FIRELIGHTS [n] FIREPLACED [adj] FIREPLACES [n] FIREPOWERS [n] FIREPROOFS [v] FIRESTONES [n] FIRESTORMS [n] FIRETHORNS [n] FIRETRUCKS [n] FIREWATERS [n] FIRMAMENTS [n] FIRMNESSES [n] FIRSTBORNS [n] FIRSTLINGS [n] FISCALISTS [n] FISHERFOLK [n] FISHMONGER [n -S] FISHPLATES [n] FISHTAILED [v] FISSIONING [v] FISTFIGHTS [n] FISTICUFFS [n] FITFULNESS [n -ES] FLABBINESS [n -ES] FLABELLATE [adj] FLACCIDITY [n -TIES] FLACKERIES [n] FLAGELLANT [n -S] FLAGELLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] FLAGELLINS [n] FLAGELLUMS [n] FLAGEOLETS [n] FLAGGINGLY [adv] FLAGITIOUS [adj] FLAGRANCES [n] FLAGRANTLY [adv] FLAGSTAFFS [n] FLAGSTAVES [n] FLAGSTICKS [n] FLAGSTONES [n] FLAMBOYANT [n -S] FLAMEPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLAMINGOES [n] FLAMMABLES [n] FLANNELETS [n] FLANNELING [v] FLANNELLED [v] FLAPDOODLE [n -S] FLAREBACKS [n] FLASHBACKS [n] FLASHBOARD [n -S] FLASHBULBS [n] FLASHCARDS [n] FLASHCUBES [n] FLASHINESS [n -ES] FLASHLAMPS [n] FLASHLIGHT [n -S] FLASHOVERS [n] FLASHTUBES [n] FLATBREADS [n] FLATFISHES [n] FLATFOOTED [v] FLATLANDER [n -S] FLATLINERS [n] FLATLINING [v] FLATNESSES [n] FLATTENERS [n] FLATTENING [v] FLATTERERS [n] FLATTERIES [n] FLATTERING [v] FLATULENCE [n -S] FLATULENCY [n -CIES] FLATWASHES [n] FLAUNTIEST [adj] FLAVANONES [n] FLAVONOIDS [n] FLAVORINGS [n] FLAVORISTS [n] FLAVORLESS [adj] FLAVORSOME [adj] FLAVOURING [v] FLAWLESSLY [adv] FLEAHOPPER [n -S] FLECHETTES [n] FLEDGLINGS [n] FLEERINGLY [adv] FLEETINGLY [adv] FLEHMENING [v] FLEMISHING [v] FLESHINESS [n -ES] FLESHLIEST [adj] FLESHMENTS [n] FLETCHINGS [n] FLEXITIMES [n] FLEXTIMERS [n] FLICHTERED [v] FLICKERING [v] FLIGHTIEST [adj] FLIGHTLESS [adj] FLIMSINESS [n -ES] FLINTHEADS [n] FLINTINESS [n -ES] FLINTLOCKS [n] FLIPPANTLY [adv] FLIRTATION [n -S] FLITTERING [v] FLOATATION [n -S] FLOATPLANE [n -S] FLOCCULANT [n -S] FLOCCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] FLOCCULENT [adj] FLOODGATES [n] FLOODLIGHT to illuminate by a floodlight (a light with a broad beam) [v -LIT or -LIGHTED, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] FLOODPLAIN [n -S] FLOODTIDES [n] FLOODWALLS [n] FLOODWATER [n -S] FLOORBOARD [n -S] FLOORCLOTH [n -S] FLOORSHOWS [n] FLOPHOUSES [n] FLOPPINESS [n -ES] FLORESCENT [adj] FLORIATION [n -S] FLORIBUNDA [n -S] FLORICANES [n] FLORIDNESS [n -ES] FLORIGENIC [adj] FLORILEGIA [n] FLOTATIONS [n] FLOUNCIEST [adj] FLOUNCINGS [n] FLOUNDERED [v] FLOURISHED [v] FLOURISHER [n -S] FLOURISHES [v] FLOWCHARTS [n] FLOWERAGES [n] FLOWERETTE [n -S] FLOWERIEST [adj] FLOWERLESS [adj] FLOWERLIKE [adj] FLOWERPOTS [n] FLOWMETERS [n] FLOWSTONES [n] FLUCTUATED [v] FLUCTUATES [v] FLUFFINESS [n -ES] FLUGELHORN [n -S] FLUIDISING [v] FLUIDITIES [n] FLUIDIZERS [n] FLUIDIZING [v] FLUMMERIES [n] FLUMMOXING [v] FLUNKYISMS [n] FLUORESCED [v] FLUORESCER [n -S] FLUORESCES [v] FLUORIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] FLUORINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] FLUORSPARS [n] FLUOXETINE [n -S] FLUSTERING [v] FLUTTERERS [n] FLUTTERING [v] FLUVIATILE [adj] FLYBLOWING [v] FLYBRIDGES [n] FLYCATCHER [n -S] FLYRODDERS [n] FLYSPECKED [v] FLYSWATTER [n -S] FLYWEIGHTS [n] FOAMFLOWER [n -S] FOCALISING [v] FOCALIZING [v] FOLIACEOUS [adj] FOLIATIONS [n] FOLKLORISH [adj] FOLKLORIST [n -S] FOLKSINESS [n -ES] FOLKSINGER [n -S] FOLLICULAR [adj] FOLLOWINGS [n] FONDNESSES [n] FONTANELLE [n -S] FOODSTUFFS [n] FOOLFISHES [n] FOOLISHEST [adj] FOOTBALLER [n -S] FOOTBOARDS [n] FOOTBRIDGE [n -S] FOOTCLOTHS [n] FOOTFAULTS [v] FOOTLESSLY [adv] FOOTLIGHTS [n] FOOTLOCKER [n -S] FOOTNOTING [v] FOOTPRINTS [n] FOOTSTALKS [n] FOOTSTALLS [n] FOOTSTOCKS [n] FOOTSTONES [n] FOOTSTOOLS [n] FORAMINOUS [adj] FORBEARERS [n] FORBEARING [v] FORBIDDERS [n] FORBIDDING [v] FORCEFULLY [adv] FORCEMEATS [n] FOREARMING [v] FOREBODERS [n] FOREBODIES [n] FOREBODING [n -S] FOREBRAINS [n] FORECADDIE [n -S] FORECASTED [v] FORECASTER [n -S] FORECASTLE [n -S] FORECHECKS [v] FORECLOSED [v] FORECLOSES [v] FORECOURTS [n] FOREDATING [v] FOREDOOMED [v] FOREFATHER [n -S] FOREFENDED [v] FOREFINGER [n -S] FOREFRONTS [n] FOREGATHER [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOREGROUND [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOREHANDED [adj] FOREHOOVES [n] FOREIGNERS [n] FOREIGNISM [n -S] FOREJUDGED [v] FOREJUDGES [v] FORELADIES [n] FORELOCKED [v] FOREMOTHER [n -S] FOREORDAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] FOREPASSED [adj] FORERUNNER [n -S] FORESEEING [v] FORESHADOW [v -ED, -ING, -S] FORESHANKS [n] FORESHEETS [n] FORESHOCKS [n] FORESHORES [n] FORESHOWED [v] FORESIGHTS [n] FORESPEAKS [v] FORESPOKEN [v] FORESTAGES [n] FORESTALLS [v] FORESTLAND [n -S] FORESTRIES [n] FORESWEARS [v] FORETASTED [v] FORETASTES [v] FORETELLER one that {foretells=v} [n -S] FORETOKENS [v] FORETOPMAN [n FORETOPMEN] FORETOPMEN [n] FOREWARNED [v] FORFEITERS [n] FORFEITING [v] FORFEITURE [n -S] FORFENDING [v] FORGATHERS [v] FORGETTERS [n] FORGETTING [v] FORGIVABLE [adj] FORGIVABLY [adv] FORJUDGING [v] FORKLIFTED [v] FORLORNEST [adj] FORMALISED [v] FORMALISES [v] FORMALISMS [n] FORMALISTS [n] FORMALIZED [v] FORMALIZER [n -S] FORMALIZES [v] FORMALNESS [n -ES] FORMAMIDES [n] FORMATIONS [n] FORMATIVES [n] FORMATTERS [n] FORMATTING [v] FORMIDABLE [adj] FORMIDABLY [adv] FORMLESSLY [adv] FORMULATED [v] FORMULATES [v] FORMULATOR [n -S] FORMULISMS [n] FORMULISTS [n] FORMULIZED [v] FORMULIZES [v] FORNICATED [v] FORNICATES [v] FORNICATOR [n -S] FORSYTHIAS [n] FORTALICES [n] FORTEPIANO [n -NOS] FORTHRIGHT [n -S] FORTIFIERS [n] FORTIFYING [v] FORTISSIMI [n] FORTISSIMO [n -MOS or -MI] FORTITUDES [n] FORTNIGHTS [n] FORTRESSED [v] FORTRESSES [v] FORTUITIES [n] FORTUITOUS [adj] FORTUNATES [n] FORWARDERS [n] FORWARDEST [adj] FORWARDING [v] FOSCARNETS [n] FOSSICKERS [n] FOSSICKING [v] FOSSILISED [v] FOSSILISES [v] FOSSILIZED [v] FOSSILIZES [v] FOSTERAGES [n] FOSTERLING [n -S] FOULBROODS [n] FOULNESSES [n] FOUNDATION [n -S] FOUNDERING [v] FOUNDLINGS [n] FOUNTAINED [v] FOURPENCES [n] FOURPLEXES [n] FOURRAGERE [n -S] FOURSQUARE [adj] FOURTEENER [n -S] FOURTEENTH [n -S] FOXHUNTERS [n] FOXHUNTING [n -S] FOXINESSES [n] FOXTROTTED [v] FOZINESSES [n] FRACTIONAL [adj] FRACTIONED [v] FRACTURERS [n] FRACTURING [v] FRAGMENTAL [adj] FRAGMENTED [v] FRAGRANCES [n] FRAGRANTLY [adv] FRAMBESIAS [n] FRAMBOISES [n] FRAMESHIFT [n -S] FRAMEWORKS [n] FRANCHISED [v] FRANCHISEE [n -S] FRANCHISER [n -S] FRANCHISES [v] FRANCHISOR [n -S] FRANCIZING [v] FRANCOLINS [n] FRANGIPANE [n -S] FRANGIPANI [n FRANGIPANI] FRANKFORTS [n] FRANKFURTS [n] FRANSERIAS [n] FRATERNITY [n -TIES] FRATERNIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] FRATRICIDE [n -S] FRAUDSTERS [n] FRAUDULENT [adj] FRAUGHTING [v] FRAXINELLA [n -S] FREAKINESS [n -ES] FREAKISHLY [adv] FRECKLIEST [adj] FREEBASERS [n] FREEBASING [v] FREEBOARDS [n] FREEBOOTED [v] FREEBOOTER [n -S] FREEDWOMAN [n -WOMEN] FREEDWOMEN [n] FREEHANDED [adj] FREEHOLDER [n -S] FREELANCED [v] FREELANCER [n -S] FREELANCES [v] FREELOADED [v] FREELOADER [n -S] FREEMARTIN [n -S] FREEMASONS [n] FREENESSES [n] FREESTONES [n] FREESTYLER [n -S] FREESTYLES [n] FREEWHEELS [v] FREEWRITES [v] FREEZINGLY [adv] FREIGHTAGE [n -S] FREIGHTERS [n] FREIGHTING [v] FREMITUSES [n] FRENZIEDLY [adv] FREQUENCES [n] FREQUENTED [v] FREQUENTER [n -S] FREQUENTLY [adv] FRESCOISTS [n] FRESHENERS [n] FRESHENING [v] FRESHWATER [n -S] FRETBOARDS [n] FRIABILITY [n -TIES] FRIARBIRDS [n] FRICANDEAU [n -S] FRICANDOES [n] FRICASSEED [v] FRICASSEES [v] FRICATIVES [n] FRICTIONAL [adj] FRIEDCAKES [n] FRIENDLESS [adj] FRIENDLIER [adj] FRIENDLIES [n] FRIENDLILY [adv] FRIENDSHIP [n -S] FRIEZELIKE [adj] FRIGHTENED [v] FRIGIDNESS [n -ES] FRIGORIFIC [adj] FRIPPERIES [n] FRISKINESS [n -ES] FRITILLARY [n -RIES] FRITTERERS [n] FRITTERING [v] FRIVOLLERS [n] FRIVOLLING [v] FRIZZINESS [n -ES] FRIZZLIEST [adj] FROGFISHES [n] FROGHOPPER [n -S] FROLICKERS [n] FROLICKING [v] FROLICSOME [adj] FROMENTIES [n] FRONTALITY [n -TIES] FRONTCOURT [n -S] FRONTLINES [n] FRONTLISTS [n] FRONTPAGED [v] FRONTPAGES [v] FRONTWARDS [n] FROSTBITES [v] FROSTINESS [n -ES] FROSTLINES [n] FROSTWORKS [n] FROTHINESS [n -ES] FROWNINGLY [adv] FROWSTIEST [adj] FROZENNESS [n -ES] FRUCTIFIED [v] FRUCTIFIES [v] FRUGIVORES [n] FRUITARIAN [n -S] FRUITCAKES [n] FRUITERERS [n] FRUITFULLY [adv] FRUITINESS [n -ES] FRUITWOODS [n] FRUMENTIES [n] FRUSTRATED [v] FRUSTRATES [v] FRUTESCENT [adj] FUGACITIES [n] FUGITIVELY [adv] FULFILLERS [n] FULFILLING [v] FULFILMENT [n -S] FULGURATED [v] FULGURATES [v] FULGURITES [n] FULIGINOUS [adj] FULLBLOODS [n] FULLERENES [n] FULLNESSES [n] FULMINATED [v] FULMINATES [v] FUMATORIES [n] FUMBLINGLY [adv] FUMIGATING [v] FUMIGATION [n -S] FUMIGATORS [n] FUMITORIES [n] FUNCTIONAL [adj] FUNCTIONED [v] FUNDAMENTS [n] FUNDRAISED [v] FUNDRAISES [v] FUNEREALLY [adv] FUNGICIDAL [adj] FUNGICIDES [n] FUNGISTATS [n] FUNICULARS [n] FUNNELFORM [adj] FUNNELLING [v] FURANOSIDE [n -S] FURBEARERS [n] FURBELOWED [v] FURBISHERS [n] FURBISHING [v] FURCATIONS [n] FURLOUGHED [v] FURMENTIES [n] FURNISHERS [n] FURNISHING [n -S] FURNITURES [n] FUROSEMIDE [n -S] FURRIERIES [n] FURTHERERS [n] FURTHERING [v] FUSIBILITY [n -TIES] FUSILLADED [v] FUSILLADES [v] FUSIONISMS [n] FUSIONISTS [n] FUSSBUDGET [n -S] FUSTIGATED [v] FUSTIGATES [v] FUSULINIDS [n] FUTILENESS [n -ES] FUTILITIES [n] FUTURELESS [adj] FUTURISTIC [adj] FUTURITIES [n] FUTUROLOGY [n -GIES] GABARDINES [n] GABERDINES [n] GADGETEERS [n] GADGETRIES [n] GADOLINITE [n -S] GADOLINIUM [n -S] GADROONING [n -S] GADZOOKERY [n -RIES] GAILLARDIA [n -S] GAINGIVING [n -S] GAINSAYERS [n] GAINSAYING [v] GALABIYAHS [n] GALACTOSES [n] GALACTOSYL [n -S] GALANTINES [n] GALAVANTED [v] GALENICALS [n] GALINGALES [n] GALIVANTED [v] GALLAMINES [n] GALLANTING [v] GALLEASSES [n] GALLERYING [v] GALLERYITE [n -S] GALLIASSES [n] GALLICISMS [n] GALLICIZED [v] GALLICIZES [v] GALLINULES [n] GALLIVANTS [v] GALLIWASPS [n] GALLONAGES [n] GALLOPADES [n] GALLSTONES [n] GALUMPHING [v] GALVANISED [v] GALVANISES [v] GALVANISMS [n] GALVANIZED [v] GALVANIZER [n -S] GALVANIZES [v] GAMBOLLING [v] GAMEKEEPER [n -S] GAMENESSES [n] GAMESOMELY [adv] GAMETANGIA [n] GAMETOCYTE [n -S] GAMINESSES [n] GANGBANGED [v] GANGBANGER [n -S] GANGBUSTER [n -S] GANGLIONIC [adj] GANGPLANKS [n] GANGRENING [v] GANGRENOUS [adj] GANNISTERS [n] GANTELOPES [n] GANTLETING [v] GARBAGEMAN [n GARBAGEMEN] GARBAGEMEN [n] GARDENFULS [n] GARDEROBES [n] GARGANTUAN [adj] GARGANTUAS [n] GARIBALDIS [n] GARISHNESS [n -ES] GARLANDING [v] GARLICKIER [adj] GARLICKING [v] GARMENTING [v] GARNIERITE [n -S] GARNISHEED [v] GARNISHEES [v] GARNISHERS [n] GARNISHING [v] GARNITURES [n] GARRISONED [v] GARROTTING [v] GASCONADED [v] GASCONADER [n -S] GASCONADES [v] GASHOLDERS [n] GASOMETERS [n] GASPEREAUX [n] GASTNESSES [n] GASTROLITH [n -S] GASTRONOME [n -S] GASTRONOMY [n -MIES] GASTROPODS [n] GASTRULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] GATEHOUSES [n] GATEKEEPER [n -S] GATHERINGS [n] GAUCHENESS [n -ES] GAUCHERIES [n] GAUFFERING [v] GAULEITERS [n] GAUNTLETED [v] GAVELKINDS [n] GAZEHOUNDS [n] GAZETTEERS [n] GAZILLIONS [n] GEARCHANGE [n -S] GEARSHIFTS [n] GEARWHEELS [n] GELATINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] GELATINOUS [adj] GELIDITIES [n] GELIGNITES [n] GELSEMIUMS [n] GEMINATING [v] GEMINATION [n -S] GEMMATIONS [n] GEMOLOGIES [n] GEMOLOGIST [n -S] GENDARMERY [n -RIES] GENDERIZED [v] GENDERIZES [v] GENERALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] GENERALIST [n -S] GENERALITY [n -TIES] GENERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] GENERATING [v] GENERATION [n -S] GENERATIVE [adj] GENERATORS [n] GENERATRIX [n -TRICES] GENEROSITY [n -TIES] GENEROUSLY [adv] GENETICIST [n -S] GENICULATE [adj] GENISTEINS [n] GENTAMICIN [n -S] GENTEELEST [adj] GENTEELISM [n -S] GENTILESSE [n -S] GENTLEFOLK [n] GENTLENESS [n -ES] GENTRIFIED [v] GENTRIFIER [n -S] GENTRIFIES [v] GENUFLECTS [v] GEOBOTANIC [adj] GEOCENTRIC [adj] GEOCHEMIST [n -S] GEOCORONAE [n] GEOCORONAS [n] GEODESISTS [n] GEODETICAL [adj] GEOGNOSIES [n] GEOGRAPHER [n -S] GEOGRAPHIC [adj] GEOLOGICAL [adj] GEOLOGISTS [n] GEOLOGIZED [v] GEOLOGIZES [v] GEOMANCERS [n] GEOMANCIES [n] GEOMETRICS [n] GEOMETRIDS [n] GEOMETRIES [n] GEOMETRISE [v -TRISED, -TRISING, -TRISES] GEOMETRIZE [v -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] GEOMORPHIC [adj] GEOPHAGIAS [n] GEOPHAGIES [n] GEOPHYSICS [n] GEORGETTES [n] GEOSCIENCE [n -S] GEOTHERMAL [adj] GEOTROPISM [n -S] GERFALCONS [n] GERIATRICS [n] GERMANDERS [n] GERMANIUMS [n] GERMANIZED [v] GERMANIZES [v] GERMICIDAL [adj] GERMICIDES [n] GERMINALLY [adv] GERMINATED [v] GERMINATES [v] GERMPLASMS [n] GERUNDIVES [n] GESNERIADS [n] GESTALTIST [n -S] GESTATIONS [n] GESTURALLY [adv] GESUNDHEIT [interj] GEYSERITES [n] GHASTFULLY [adv] GHASTLIEST [adj] GHETTOIZED [v] GHETTOIZES [v] GHOSTLIEST [adj] GHOSTWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] GHOSTWROTE [v] GHOULISHLY [adv] GIANTESSES [n] GIARDIASES [n] GIARDIASIS [n -DIASES] GIBBETTING [v] GIFTEDNESS [n -ES] GIGACYCLES [n] GIGANTISMS [n] GIGGLINGLY [adv] GILLNETTED [v] GILLNETTER [n -S] GIMBALLING [v] GIMMICKING [v] GINGELLIES [n] GINGERROOT [n -S] GINGERSNAP [n -S] GINGIVITIS [n -TISES] GIRANDOLAS [n] GIRANDOLES [n] GIRLFRIEND [n -S] GLACIATING [v] GLACIATION [n -S] GLACIOLOGY [n -GIES] GLADDENERS [n] GLADDENING [v] GLADIATORS [n] GLADNESSES [n] GLADSOMELY [adv] GLADSOMEST [adj] GLADSTONES [n] GLAMORISED [v] GLAMORISES [v] GLAMORIZED [v] GLAMORIZER [n -S] GLAMORIZES [v] GLAMOURING [v] GLAMOURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] GLAMOUROUS [adj] GLANCINGLY [adv] GLASSHOUSE [n -S] GLASSINESS [n -ES] GLASSMAKER [n -S] GLASSPAPER [v -ED, -ING, -S] GLASSWARES [n] GLASSWORKS [n] GLASSWORMS [n] GLASSWORTS [n] GLAUCONITE [n -S] GLAZIERIES [n] GLEGNESSES [n] GLEIZATION [n -S] GLIBNESSES [n] GLIDEPATHS [n] GLIMMERING [n -S] GLISSADERS [n] GLISSADING [v] GLISSANDOS [n] GLISTENING [v] GLISTERING [v] GLITCHIEST [adj] GLITTERATI [n] GLITTERING [v] GLOATINGLY [adv] GLOBALISED [v] GLOBALISES [v] GLOBALISMS [n] GLOBALISTS [n] GLOBALIZED [v] GLOBALIZES [v] GLOBETROTS [v] GLOCHIDIUM [n -DIA] GLOMERULAR [adj] GLOMERULES [n] GLOMERULUS [n -LI] GLOOMINESS [n -ES] GLORIFIERS [n] GLORIFYING [v] GLORIOUSLY [adv] GLOSSARIAL [adj] GLOSSARIES [n] GLOSSARIST [n -S] GLOSSATORS [n] GLOSSINESS [n -ES] GLUCONATES [n] GLUCOSIDES [n] GLUCOSIDIC [adj] GLUINESSES [n] GLUMNESSES [n] GLUTAMATES [n] GLUTAMINES [n] GLUTTONIES [n] GLUTTONOUS [adj] GLYCERIDES [n] GLYCERIDIC [adj] GLYCERINES [n] GLYCOLIPID [n -S] GLYCOLYSES [n] GLYCOLYSIS [n -LYSES] GLYCOLYTIC [adj] GLYCOSIDES [n] GLYCOSIDIC [adj] GLYCOSURIA [n -S] GNOSTICISM [n -S] GOALKEEPER [n -S] GOALMOUTHS [n] GOALTENDER [n -S] GOATFISHES [n] GOATSUCKER [n -S] GODFATHERS [v] GODMOTHERS [v] GODPARENTS [n] GOFFERINGS [n] GOITROGENS [n] GOLDBRICKS [v] GOLDENEYES [n] GOLDENNESS [n -ES] GOLDENRODS [n] GOLDENSEAL [n -S] GOLDFIELDS [n] GOLDFISHES [n] GOLDSMITHS [n] GOLDSTONES [n] GOLLIWOGGS [n] GONDOLIERS [n] GONENESSES [n] GONIOMETER [n -S] GONIOMETRY [n -TRIES] GONOCOCCAL [adj] GONOCOCCUS [n -COCCI] GONOPHORES [n] GONORRHEAL [adj] GONORRHEAS [n] GOODNESSES [n] GOODWILLED [adj] GOOGOLPLEX [n -ES] GOOSANDERS [n] GOOSEBERRY [n -RIES] GOOSEFLESH [n -ES] GOOSEFOOTS [n] GOOSEGRASS [n -ES] GOOSEHERDS [n] GOOSENECKS [n] GORBELLIES [n] GORGEOUSLY [adv] GORGONIANS [n] GORGONIZED [v] GORGONIZES [v] GORINESSES [n] GORMANDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] GORMANDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] GOSPELLERS [n] GOSSIPPERS [n] GOSSIPPING [v] GOSSIPRIES [n] GOTHICALLY [adv] GOTHICISMS [n] GOTHICIZED [v] GOTHICIZES [v] GOVERNABLE [adj] GOVERNANCE [n -S] GOVERNESSY [adj] GOVERNMENT [n -S] GRACEFULLY [adv] GRACIOUSLY [adv] GRADATIONS [n] GRADUALISM [n -S] GRADUALIST [n -S] GRADUATING [v] GRADUATION [n -S] GRADUATORS [n] GRAECIZING [v] GRAFFITIED [v] GRAFFITING [v] GRAFFITIST [n -S] GRAINFIELD [n -S] GRAININESS [n -ES] GRAMERCIES [n] GRAMICIDIN [n -S] GRAMINEOUS [adj] GRAMMARIAN [n -S] GRAMOPHONE [n -S] GRANADILLA [n -S] GRANDAUNTS [n] GRANDCHILD [n -CHILDREN] GRANDDADDY [n -DIES] GRANDMAMAS [n] GRANDNIECE [n -S] GRANDPAPAS [n] GRANDSIRES [n] GRANDSTAND [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRANDUNCLE [n -S] GRANGERISM [n -S] GRANOLITHS [n] GRANOPHYRE [n -S] GRANULATED [v] GRANULATES [v] GRANULATOR [n -S] GRANULITES [n] GRANULITIC [adj] GRANULOMAS [n] GRANULOSES [n] GRANULOSIS [n -LOSES] GRAPEFRUIT [n -S] GRAPEVINES [n] GRAPHEMICS [n] GRAPHITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] GRAPHOLECT [n -S] GRAPHOLOGY [n -GIES] GRAPPLINGS [n] GRAPTOLITE [n -S] GRASPINGLY [adv] GRASSLANDS [n] GRASSPLOTS [n] GRASSROOTS [n] GRATEFULLY [adv] GRATICULES [n] GRATIFIERS [n] GRATIFYING [v] GRATITUDES [n] GRATUITIES [n] GRATUITOUS [adj] GRATULATED [v] GRATULATES [v] GRAVELLING [v] GRAVESIDES [n] GRAVESITES [n] GRAVESTONE [n -S] GRAVEYARDS [n] GRAVIMETER [n -S] GRAVIMETRY [n -TRIES] GRAVITASES [n] GRAVITATED [v] GRAVITATES [v] GRAVITINOS [n] GRAYBEARDS [n] GRAYFISHES [n] GRAYHOUNDS [n] GRAYNESSES [n] GRAYWACKES [n] GRAYWATERS [n] GREASEBALL [n -S] GREASELESS [adj] GREASEWOOD [n -S] GREASINESS [n -ES] GREATCOATS [n] GREATENING [v] GRECIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] GREEDINESS [n -ES] GREENBACKS [n] GREENBELTS [n] GREENBRIER [n -S] GREENERIES [n] GREENFIELD [n -S] GREENFINCH [n -ES] GREENFLIES [n] GREENGAGES [n] GREENHEADS [n] GREENHEART [n -S] GREENHORNS [n] GREENHOUSE [n -S] GREENLIGHT to give approval to [v -LIGHTED or -LIT, -LIGHTING, -LIGHTS] GREENLINGS [n] GREENMAILS [v] GREENROOMS [n] GREENSANDS [n] GREENSHANK [n -S] GREENSTONE [n -S] GREENSTUFF [n -S] GREENSWARD [n -S] GREENWINGS [n] GREENWOODS [n] GREGARINES [n] GREGARIOUS [adj] GRENADIERS [n] GRENADINES [n] GREWSOMEST [adj] GREYHOUNDS [n] GREYNESSES [n] GRIDIRONED [v] GRIDLOCKED [v] GRIEVANCES [n] GRIEVOUSLY [adv] GRILLERIES [n] GRILLROOMS [n] GRILLWORKS [n] GRIMALKINS [n] GRIMNESSES [n] GRINDELIAS [n] GRINDERIES [n] GRINDINGLY [adv] GRINDSTONE [n -S] GRINNINGLY [adv] GRIPPINGLY [adv] GRISAILLES [n] GRISLINESS [n -ES] GRISTLIEST [adj] GRISTMILLS [n] GRITTINESS [n -ES] GRIZZLIEST [adj] GROGGERIES [n] GROGGINESS [n -ES] GROMMETING [v] GROSGRAINS [n] GROSSULARS [n] GROTESQUES [n] GROUCHIEST [adj] GROUNDFISH [n -ES] GROUNDHOGS [n] GROUNDINGS [n] GROUNDLESS [adj] GROUNDLING [n -S] GROUNDMASS [n -ES] GROUNDNUTS [n] GROUNDOUTS [n] GROUNDSELS [n] GROUNDSMAN [n GROUNDSMEN] GROUNDSMEN [n] GROUNDWOOD [n -S] GROUNDWORK [n -S] GROUPTHINK [n -S] GROUPWARES [n] GROVELLERS [n] GROVELLING [v] GROWLINESS [n -ES] GROWLINGLY [adv] GROWTHIEST [adj] GRUBBINESS [n -ES] GRUBSTAKED [v] GRUBSTAKER [n -S] GRUBSTAKES [v] GRUDGINGLY [adv] GRUELINGLY [adv] GRUELLINGS [n] GRUESOMELY [adv] GRUESOMEST [adj] GRUMMETING [v] GRUMPINESS [n -ES] GUACAMOLES [n] GUACHAROES [n] GUANABANAS [n] GUANIDINES [n] GUANOSINES [n] GUARANTEED [v] GUARANTEES [v] GUARANTIED [v] GUARANTIES [v] GUARANTORS [n] GUARDHOUSE [n -S] GUARDRAILS [n] GUARDROOMS [n] GUAYABERAS [n] GUDGEONING [v] GUERDONING [v] GUERRILLAS [n] GUESSWORKS [n] GUIDEBOOKS [n] GUIDELINES [n] GUIDEPOSTS [n] GUIDEWORDS [n] GUIDWILLIE [adj] GUILDHALLS [n] GUILDSHIPS [n] GUILEFULLY [adv] GUILLEMETS [n] GUILLEMOTS [n] GUILLOCHES [n] GUILLOTINE [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] GUILTINESS [n -ES] GUITARFISH [n -ES] GUITARISTS [n] GULOSITIES [n] GUMSHOEING [v] GUNCOTTONS [n] GUNFIGHTER [n -S] GUNKHOLING [v] GUNNYSACKS [n] GUNPOWDERS [n] GUNRUNNERS [n] GUNRUNNING [n -S] GUNSLINGER [n -S] GUSTATIONS [n] GUTBUCKETS [n] GUTTATIONS [n] GUTTERINGS [n] GYMNASIUMS [n] GYMNASTICS [n] GYMNOSPERM [n -S] GYNANDRIES [n] GYNANDROUS [adj] GYNARCHIES [n] GYNECOLOGY [n -GIES] GYNIATRIES [n] GYNOPHOBES [n] GYNOPHORES [n] GYPSOPHILA [n -S] GYRATIONAL [adj] GYRFALCONS [n] GYROPILOTS [n] GYROPLANES [n] GYROSCOPES [n] GYROSCOPIC [adj] HABERGEONS [n] HABILIMENT [n -S] HABILITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] HABITATION [n -S] HABITUALLY [adv] HABITUATED [v] HABITUATES [v] HACENDADOS [n] HACIENDADO [n -DOS] HACKAMORES [n] HACKMATACK [n -S] HACKNEYING [v] HACKSAWING [v] HADROSAURS [n] HAEMATITES [n] HAGBERRIES [n] HAGGADISTS [n] HAGIOLOGIC [adj] HAGIOSCOPE [n -S] HAILSTONES [n] HAILSTORMS [n] HAIRCLOTHS [n] HAIRCUTTER [n -S] HAIRPIECES [n] HAIRSPRAYS [n] HAIRSPRING [n -S] HAIRSTREAK [n -S] HAIRSTYLES [n] HALACHISTS [n] HALAKHISTS [n] HALENESSES [n] HALFNESSES [n] HALFTRACKS [n] HALLELUJAH [n -S] HALLMARKED [v] HALOBIONTS [n] HALOCARBON [n -S] HALOCLINES [n] HALOGENATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] HALOGENOUS [adj] HALOGETONS [n] HALOPHILES [n] HALOPHILIC [adj] HALOPHYTES [n] HALOPHYTIC [adj] HALOTHANES [n] HAMADRYADS [n] HAMANTASCH [n -TASCHEN] HAMBURGERS [n] HAMMERHEAD [n -S] HAMMERKOPS [n] HAMMERLESS [adj] HAMMERLOCK [n -S] HAMMERTOES [n] HAMSTRINGS [v] HANDBARROW [n -S] HANDBASKET [n -S] HANDCLASPS [n] HANDCRAFTS [v] HANDCUFFED [v] HANDEDNESS [n -ES] HANDFASTED [v] HANDICRAFT [n -S] HANDIWORKS [n] HANDLEABLE [adj] HANDLEBARS [n] HANDLELESS [adj] HANDMAIDEN [n -S] HANDPICKED [v] HANDPRINTS [n] HANDSELING [v] HANDSELLED [v] HANDSHAKES [n] HANDSOMELY [adv] HANDSOMEST [adj] HANDSPIKES [n] HANDSPRING [n -S] HANDSTAMPS [v] HANDSTANDS [n] HANDWHEELS [n] HANDWORKER [n -S] HANDWRITES [v] HANKERINGS [n] HANSELLING [v] HANTAVIRUS [n -ES] HAPHAZARDS [n] HAPHTARAHS [n] HAPHTAROTH [n] HAPLOIDIES [n] HAPLOTYPES [n] HAPPENINGS [n] HARANGUERS [n] HARANGUING [v] HARASSMENT [n -S] HARBINGERS [v] HARBORAGES [n] HARBORFULS [n] HARBORLESS [adj] HARBORSIDE [adj] HARBOURING [v] HARDBOARDS [n] HARDBOUNDS [n] HARDCOVERS [n] HARDENINGS [n] HARDFISTED [adj] HARDHANDED [adj] HARDHEADED [adj] HARDIHOODS [n] HARDIMENTS [n] HARDNESSES [n] HARDSTANDS [n] HARDWIRING [v] HARLEQUINS [n] HARLOTRIES [n] HARMATTANS [n] HARMLESSLY [adv] HARMONICAS [n] HARMONIOUS [adj] HARMONISED [v] HARMONISES [v] HARMONISTS [n] HARMONIUMS [n] HARMONIZED [v] HARMONIZER [n -S] HARMONIZES [v] HARNESSING [v] HARPOONERS [n] HARPOONING [v] HARRUMPHED [v] HARSHENING [v] HARTEBEEST [n -S] HARTSHORNS [n] HARUMPHING [v] HARUSPICES [n] HARVESTERS [n] HARVESTING [v] HARVESTMAN [n HARVESTMEN] HARVESTMEN [n] HASHEESHES [n] HATCHBACKS [n] HATCHELING [v] HATCHELLED [v] HATCHERIES [n] HATCHLINGS [n] HATCHMENTS [n] HAUGHTIEST [adj] HAUNTINGLY [adv] HAUSFRAUEN [n] HAUSTELLUM [n -LA] HAUSTORIAL [adj] HAUSTORIUM [n -RIA] HAVERSACKS [n] HAWFINCHES [n] HAWKSBILLS [n] HAWSEHOLES [n] HAWSEPIPES [n] HAZINESSES [n] HEADACHIER [adj] HEADBOARDS [n] HEADCHEESE [n -S] HEADCOUNTS [n] HEADFISHES [n] HEADHUNTED [v] HEADHUNTER [n -S] HEADLIGHTS [n] HEADLINERS [n] HEADLINING [v] HEADMASTER [n -S] HEADPHONES [n] HEADPIECES [n] HEADSPACES [n] HEADSPRING [n -S] HEADSTALLS [n] HEADSTANDS [n] HEADSTOCKS [n] HEADSTONES [n] HEADSTREAM [n -S] HEADSTRONG [adj] HEADWAITER [n -S] HEADWATERS [n] HEALTHIEST [adj] HEARKENERS [n] HEARKENING [v] HEARTACHES [n] HEARTBEATS [n] HEARTBREAK [n -S] HEARTBURNS [n] HEARTENERS [n] HEARTENING [v] HEARTHRUGS [n] HEARTINESS [n -ES] HEARTLANDS [n] HEARTSEASE [n -S] HEARTTHROB [n -S] HEARTWOODS [n] HEARTWORMS [n] HEATHBIRDS [n] HEATHENDOM [n -S] HEATHENISH [adj] HEATHENISM [n -S] HEATHENIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] HEATHLANDS [n] HEATSTROKE [n -S] HEAVENLIER [adj] HEAVENWARD [adv] HEBDOMADAL [adj] HEBETATING [v] HEBETATION [n -S] HEBRAIZING [v] HECTICALLY [adv] HECTOGRAMS [n] HECTOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] HECTOLITER [n -S] HECTOMETER [n -S] HEDONISTIC [adj] HEEDLESSLY [adv] HEELPIECES [n] HEELPLATES [n] HEGEMONIES [n] HEGUMENIES [n] HEIGHTENED [v] HEIGHTISMS [n] HEKTOGRAMS [n] HELIACALLY [adv] HELICITIES [n] HELICLINES [n] HELICOIDAL [adj] HELICONIAS [n] HELICOPTED [v] HELICOPTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] HELICTITES [n] HELILIFTED [v] HELIOGRAMS [n] HELIOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] HELIOLATRY [n -TRIES] HELIOMETER [n -S] HELIOSTATS [n] HELIOTROPE [n -S] HELIOTYPED [v] HELIOTYPES [v] HELIOZOANS [n] HELLACIOUS [adj] HELLBENDER [n -S] HELLBROTHS [n] HELLDIVERS [n] HELLEBORES [n] HELLENIZED [v] HELLENIZES [v] HELLHOUNDS [n] HELMETLIKE [adj] HELMINTHIC [adj] HELPLESSLY [adv] HEMANGIOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] HEMATINICS [n] HEMATOCRIT [n -S] HEMATOLOGY [n -GIES] HEMATOMATA [n] HEMATOZOON [n -ZOA] HEMATURIAS [n] HEMELYTRON [n -TRA] HEMELYTRUM [n -TRA] HEMIACETAL [n -S] HEMIALGIAS [n] HEMICYCLES [n] HEMIHEDRAL [adj] HEMIPLEGIA [n -S] HEMIPLEGIC [n -S] HEMIPTERAN [n -S] HEMISPHERE [n -S] HEMISTICHS [n] HEMITROPES [n] HEMIZYGOUS [adj] HEMOCYANIN [n -S] HEMOGLOBIN [n -S] HEMOLYMPHS [n] HEMOLYSINS [n] HEMOLYZING [v] HEMOPHILES [n] HEMOPHILIA [n -S] HEMOPHILIC [n -S] HEMOPTYSES [n] HEMOPTYSIS [n -TYSES] HEMORRHAGE [v -RHAGED, -RHAGING, -RHAGES] HEMORRHOID [n -S] HEMOSTASES [n] HEMOSTASIS [n -STASES] HEMOSTATIC [n -S] HEMOTOXINS [n] HENCEFORTH [adv] HENOTHEISM [n -S] HENOTHEIST [n -S] HENPECKING [v] HEPATIZING [v] HEPATOCYTE [n -S] HEPATOMATA [n] HEPTACHLOR [n -S] HEPTAGONAL [adj] HEPTAMETER [n -S] HERALDISTS [n] HERALDRIES [n] HERBACEOUS [adj] HERBALISMS [n] HERBALISTS [n] HERBARIUMS [n] HERBICIDAL [adj] HERBICIDES [n] HERBIVORES [n] HERCULESES [n] HEREABOUTS [adv] HEREAFTERS [n] HEREDITARY [adj] HEREDITIES [n] HERESIARCH [n -S] HERETOFORE [adv] HERETRICES [n] HERETRIXES [n] HERITRICES [n] HERITRIXES [n] HERMATYPIC [adj] HERMETICAL [adj] HERMETISMS [n] HERMETISTS [n] HERMITAGES [n] HERMITISMS [n] HERMITRIES [n] HERNIATING [v] HERNIATION [n -S] HEROICALLY [adv] HEROICIZED [v] HEROICIZES [v] HEROICOMIC [adj] HEROINISMS [n] HERRENVOLK [n -S] HERSTORIES [n] HESITANCES [n] HESITANTLY [adv] HESITATERS [n] HESITATING [v] HESITATION the act of one that {hesitates=v} [n -S] HESITATORS [n] HESPERIDIA [n] HESPERIDIN [n -S] HESSONITES [n] HETAERISMS [n] HETAIRISMS [n] HETEROATOM [n -S] HETEROCYST [n -S] HETERODOXY [n -DOXIES] HETERODYNE [v -DYNED, -DYNING, -DYNES] HETEROGAMY [n -MIES] HETEROGENY [n -NIES] HETEROGONY [n -NIES] HETERONOMY [n -MIES] HETERONYMS [n] HETEROPHIL [adj] HEULANDITE [n -S] HEURISTICS [n] HEXACHORDS [n] HEXAHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS] HEXAMETERS [n] HEXAPLOIDS [n] HEXAPLOIDY [n -DIES] HEXAPODIES [n] HEXARCHIES [n] HEXASTICHS [n] HEXOKINASE [n -S] HIBERNATED [v] HIBERNATES [v] HIBERNATOR [n -S] HIBISCUSES [n] HICCOUGHED [v] HICCUPPING [v] HIDDENITES [n] HIDDENNESS [n -ES] HIERARCHAL [adj] HIERARCHIC [adj] HIERODULES [n] HIEROGLYPH [n -S] HIEROPHANT [n -S] HIERURGIES [n] HIGHBALLED [v] HIGHBINDER [n -S] HIGHBROWED [adj] HIGHCHAIRS [n] HIGHFLIERS [n] HIGHFLYERS [n] HIGHJACKED [v] HIGHLANDER [n -S] HIGHLIGHTS [v] HIGHNESSES [n] HIGHTAILED [v] HIGHWAYMAN [n HIGHWAYMEN] HIGHWAYMEN [n] HILARITIES [n] HILLCRESTS [n] HILLSLOPES [n] HINDBRAINS [n] HINDRANCES [n] HINDSHANKS [n] HINDSIGHTS [n] HINTERLAND [n -S] HIPPIEDOMS [n] HIPPIENESS [n -ES] HIPPOCAMPI [n] HIPPODROME [n -S] HIPPOGRIFF [n -S] HIPSTERISM [n -S] HIRSELLING [v] HIRSUTISMS [n] HISPANIDAD [n -S] HISPANISMS [n] HISTAMINES [n] HISTIDINES [n] HISTIOCYTE [n -S] HISTOGRAMS [n] HISTOLOGIC [adj] HISTOLYSES [n] HISTOLYSIS [n -LYSES] HISTORIANS [n] HISTORICAL [adj] HISTRIONIC [adj] HITCHHIKED [v] HITCHHIKER [n -S] HITCHHIKES [v] HITHERMOST [adj] HITHERWARD [adv] HOACTZINES [n] HOARFROSTS [n] HOARSENESS [n -ES] HOARSENING [v] HOBBLEBUSH [n -ES] HOBBYHORSE [n -S] HOBGOBLINS [n] HOBNAILING [v] HOBNOBBERS [n] HOBNOBBING [v] HODGEPODGE [n -S] HODOSCOPES [n] HOKEYPOKEY [n -POKEYS] HOKINESSES [n] HOKYPOKIES [n] HOLIDAYERS [n] HOLIDAYING [v] HOLINESSES [n] HOLLOWARES [n] HOLLOWNESS [n -ES] HOLLOWWARE [n -S] HOLLYHOCKS [n] HOLOCAUSTS [n] HOLOENZYME [n -S] HOLOGAMIES [n] HOLOGRAPHS [v] HOLOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] HOLOGYNIES [n] HOLOHEDRAL [adj] HOLOPHYTES [n] HOLOPHYTIC [adj] HOLSTERING [v] HOLYSTONED [v] HOLYSTONES [v] HOMEBODIES [n] HOMECOMERS [n] HOMECOMING [n -S] HOMELINESS [n -ES] HOMEMAKERS [n] HOMEMAKING [n -S] HOMEOBOXES [n] HOMEOPATHS [n] HOMEOPATHY [n -THIES] HOMEOTHERM [n -S] HOMEOWNERS [n] HOMEPLACES [n] HOMEPORTED [v] HOMESCHOOL [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOMESTANDS [n] HOMESTEADS [v] HOMILETICS [n] HOMINESSES [n] HOMINIZING [v] HOMOCERCAL [adj] HOMOEROTIC [adj] HOMOGAMIES [n] HOMOGAMOUS [adj] HOMOGENATE [n -S] HOMOGENIES [n] HOMOGENISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] HOMOGENIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] HOMOGENOUS [adj] HOMOGONIES [n] HOMOGRAFTS [n] HOMOGRAPHS [n] HOMOLOGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] HOMOLOGIES [n] HOMOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] HOMOLOGOUS [adj] HOMOLOGUES [n] HOMONYMIES [n] HOMONYMOUS [adj] HOMOOUSIAN [n -S] HOMOPHILES [n] HOMOPHOBES [n] HOMOPHOBIA [n -S] HOMOPHOBIC [adj] HOMOPHONES [n] HOMOPHONIC [adj] HOMOPTERAN [n -S] HOMOSEXUAL [n -S] HOMOSOCIAL [adj] HOMOZYGOTE [n -S] HOMOZYGOUS [adj] HOMUNCULUS [n -LI] HONEYCOMBS [v] HONEYEATER [n -S] HONEYGUIDE [n -S] HONEYMOONS [v] HONORARIES [n] HONORARILY [adv] HONORARIUM [n -RARIA or -RARIUMS] HONORIFICS [n] HONOURABLE [adj] HOODEDNESS [n -ES] HOODLUMISH [adj] HOODLUMISM [n -S] HOODOOISMS [n] HOODWINKED [v] HOODWINKER [n -S] HOOFPRINTS [n] HOOPSKIRTS [n] HOOTENANNY [n -NIES] HOPELESSLY [adv] HOPSACKING [n -S] HOREHOUNDS [n] HORIZONTAL [n -S] HORMOGONIA [n] HORMONALLY [adv] HORNBLENDE [n -S] HORNEDNESS [n -ES] HORNSTONES [n] HOROLOGERS [n] HOROLOGIES [n] HOROLOGIST [n -S] HOROSCOPES [n] HORRENDOUS [adj] HORRIDNESS [n -ES] HORRIFYING [v] HORSEBACKS [n] HORSEBEANS [n] HORSEFLESH [n -ES] HORSEFLIES [n] HORSEHAIRS [n] HORSEHIDES [n] HORSELAUGH [n -S] HORSEMINTS [n] HORSEPLAYS [n] HORSEPOWER [n -S] HORSEPOXES [n] HORSERACES [n] HORSESHOED [v] HORSESHOER [n -S] HORSESHOES [v] HORSETAILS [n] HORSEWEEDS [n] HORSEWHIPS [v] HORSEWOMAN [n -WOMEN] HORSEWOMEN [n] HOSANNAING [v] HOSPITABLE [adj] HOSPITABLY [adv] HOSTELLERS [n] HOSTELLING [v] HOSTELRIES [n] HOSTESSING [v] HOTCHPOTCH [n -ES] HOTDOGGERS [n] HOTDOGGING [v] HOTFOOTING [v] HOTHOUSING [v] HOTPRESSED [v] HOTPRESSES [v] HOUSEBOATS [n] HOUSEBOUND [adj] HOUSEBREAK [v -BROKE, -BROKEN, -BREAKING, -BREAKS] HOUSEBROKE [v] HOUSECARLS [n] HOUSECLEAN [v -ED, -ING, -S] HOUSECOATS [n] HOUSEDRESS [n -ES] HOUSEFLIES [n] HOUSEFRONT [n -S] HOUSEGUEST [n -S] HOUSEHOLDS [n] HOUSEKEEPS [v] HOUSELEEKS [n] HOUSELLING [v] HOUSEMAIDS [n] HOUSEMATES [n] HOUSEPLANT [n -S] HOUSEROOMS [n] HOUSEWARES [n] HOUSEWIFEY [adj] HOUSEWIVES [n] HOUSEWORKS [n] HOUSTONIAS [n] HOVERCRAFT [n -S] HOVERFLIES [n] HUCKABACKS [n] HUCKSTERED [v] HUGENESSES [n] HULLABALOO [n -LOOS] HUMANENESS [n -ES] HUMANHOODS [n] HUMANISING [v] HUMANISTIC [adj] HUMANITIES [n] HUMANIZERS [n] HUMANIZING [v] HUMBLEBEES [n] HUMBLENESS [n -ES] HUMBLINGLY [adv] HUMBUGGERS [n] HUMBUGGERY [n -RIES] HUMBUGGING [v] HUMDINGERS [n] HUMECTANTS [n] HUMIDIFIED [v] HUMIDIFIER [n -S] HUMIDIFIES [v] HUMIDISTAT [n -S] HUMIDITIES [n] HUMILIATED [v] HUMILIATES [v] HUMILITIES [n] HUMMOCKING [v] HUMORESQUE [n -S] HUMORISTIC [adj] HUMOROUSLY [adv] HUMPBACKED [adj] HUNCHBACKS [n] HUNDREDTHS [n] HUNGRINESS [n -ES] HUNTRESSES [n] HURRICANES [n] HUSBANDERS [n] HUSBANDING [v] HUSBANDMAN [n HUSBANDMEN] HUSBANDMEN [n] HYALOPLASM [n -S] HYBRIDISMS [n] HYBRIDISTS [n] HYBRIDIZED [v] HYBRIDIZER [n -S] HYBRIDIZES [v] HYBRIDOMAS [n] HYDATHODES [n] HYDRANGEAS [n] HYDRATIONS [n] HYDRAULICS [n] HYDRAZIDES [n] HYDRAZINES [n] HYDROCASTS [n] HYDROCELES [n] HYDROCRACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] HYDROFOILS [n] HYDROLASES [n] HYDROLOGIC [adj] HYDROLYSES [n] HYDROLYSIS [n -LYSES] HYDROLYTES [n] HYDROLYTIC [adj] HYDROLYZED [v] HYDROLYZES [v] HYDROMANCY [n -CIES] HYDROMETER [n -S] HYDRONIUMS [n] HYDROPATHS [n] HYDROPATHY [n -THIES] HYDROPHANE [n -S] HYDROPHONE [n -S] HYDROPHYTE [n -S] HYDROPLANE [v -PLANED, -PLANING, -PLANES] HYDROPONIC [adj] HYDROPOWER [n -S] HYDROPSIES [n] HYDROSERES [n] HYDROSOLIC [adj] HYDROSPACE [n -S] HYDROSTATS [n] HYDROXIDES [n] HYDROXYLIC [adj] HYDROZOANS [n] HYGIENISTS [n] HYGROGRAPH [n -S] HYGROMETER [n -S] HYGROPHYTE [n -S] HYGROSTATS [n] HYLOZOISMS [n] HYLOZOISTS [n] HYMENEALLY [adv] HYMNODISTS [n] HYPABYSSAL [adj] HYPAETHRAL [adj] HYPALLAGES [n] HYPANTHIUM [n -THIA] HYPERACUTE [adj] HYPERALERT [adj] HYPERAWARE [adj] HYPERBARIC [adj] HYPERBOLAE [n] HYPERBOLAS [n] HYPERBOLES [n] HYPERBOLIC [adj] HYPERCUBES [n] HYPEREMIAS [n] HYPERGOLIC [adj] HYPERLINKS [v] HYPERMANIA [n -S] HYPERMANIC [adj] HYPERMEDIA [n -S] HYPERMETER [n -S] HYPEROPIAS [n] HYPERPLANE [n -S] HYPERPLOID [n -S] HYPERPNEAS [n] HYPERPNEIC [adj] HYPERSONIC [adj] HYPERSPACE [n -S] HYPERTENSE [adj] HYPERTEXTS [n] HYPERTONIA [n -S] HYPERTONIC [adj] HYPHENATED [v] HYPHENATES [v] HYPHENLESS [adj] HYPNAGOGIC [adj] HYPNOGOGIC [adj] HYPNOTISMS [n] HYPNOTISTS [n] HYPNOTIZED [v] HYPNOTIZES [v] HYPOBLASTS [n] HYPOCAUSTS [n] HYPOCENTER [n -S] HYPOCORISM [n -S] HYPOCOTYLS [n] HYPOCRITES [n] HYPODERMAL [adj] HYPODERMAS [n] HYPODERMIC [n -S] HYPODERMIS [n -ES] HYPOGYNIES [n] HYPOGYNOUS [adj] HYPOLIMNIA [n] HYPOMANIAS [n] HYPOMANICS [n] HYPOMORPHS [n] HYPONYMIES [n] HYPOPHYSES [n] HYPOPHYSIS [n -PHYSES] HYPOPLASIA [n -S] HYPOPLOIDS [n] HYPOSTASES [n] HYPOSTASIS [n -STASES] HYPOSTATIC [adj] HYPOSTOMES [n] HYPOSTYLES [n] HYPOTACTIC [adj] HYPOTENUSE [n -S] HYPOTHESES [n] HYPOTHESIS [n -THESES] HYPOTONIAS [n] HYPOXEMIAS [n] HYPSOMETER [n -S] HYSTERESES [n] HYSTERESIS [n -TERESES] HYSTERETIC [adj] HYSTERICAL [adj] IATROGENIC [adj] IBUPROFENS [n] ICEBOATERS [n] ICEBOATING [n -S] ICEBREAKER [n -S] ICHNEUMONS [n] ICHNOLITES [n] ICHTHYOIDS [n] ICKINESSES [n] ICONICALLY [adv] ICONOCLASM [n -S] ICONOCLAST [n -S] ICONOLATRY [n -TRIES] ICONOSCOPE [n -S] ICOSAHEDRA [n] IDEALISING [v] IDEALISTIC [adj] IDEALITIES [n] IDEALIZERS [n] IDEALIZING [v] IDEALOGIES [n] IDEALOGUES [n] IDEATIONAL [adj] IDEMPOTENT [n -S] IDENTIFIED [v] IDENTIFIER [n -S] IDENTIFIES [v] IDENTITIES [n] IDEOGRAMIC [adj] IDEOGRAPHS [n] IDEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] IDEOLOGIES [n] IDEOLOGIST [n -S] IDEOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] IDEOLOGUES [n] IDEOPHONES [n] IDIOBLASTS [n] IDIOLECTAL [adj] IDIOPATHIC [adj] IDIOPLASMS [n] IDLENESSES [n] IDOLATRIES [n] IDOLATROUS [adj] IDONEITIES [n] IFFINESSES [n] IGNESCENTS [n] IGNIMBRITE [n -S] IGNOBILITY [n -TIES] IGNOMINIES [n] IGNORANCES [n] IGNORANTLY [adv] IGUANODONS [n] ILLATIVELY [adv] ILLAUDABLE [adj] ILLAUDABLY [adv] ILLEGALITY [n -TIES] ILLEGALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ILLITERACY [n -CIES] ILLITERATE [n -S] ILLUMINANT [n -S] ILLUMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] ILLUMINATI [n] ILLUMINING [v] ILLUMINISM [n -S] ILLUMINIST [n -S] ILLUSIONAL [adj] ILLUSIVELY [adv] ILLUSORILY [adv] ILLUSTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] ILLUVIATED [v] ILLUVIATES [v] IMAGINABLE [adj] IMAGINABLY [adv] IMBALANCED [adj] IMBALANCES [n] IMBECILITY [n -TIES] IMBIBITION [n -S] IMBITTERED [v] IMBOLDENED [v] IMBOSOMING [v] IMBOWERING [v] IMBRICATED [v] IMBRICATES [v] IMBROGLIOS [n] IMBROWNING [v] IMBUEMENTS [n] IMIDAZOLES [n] IMIPRAMINE [n -S] IMITATIONS [n] IMMACULACY [n -CIES] IMMACULATE [adj] IMMANENCES [n] IMMANENTLY [adv] IMMATERIAL [adj] IMMATURELY [adv] IMMATURITY [n -TIES] IMMEMORIAL [adj] IMMERSIBLE [adj] IMMERSIONS [n] IMMIGRANTS [n] IMMIGRATED [v] IMMIGRATES [v] IMMINENCES [n] IMMINENTLY [adv] IMMINGLING [v] IMMISCIBLE [adj] IMMITTANCE [n -S] IMMIXTURES [n] IMMOBILISM [n -S] IMMOBILITY [n -TIES] IMMOBILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] IMMODERACY [n -CIES] IMMODERATE [adj] IMMODESTLY [adv] IMMOLATING [v] IMMOLATION [n -S] IMMOLATORS [n] IMMORALISM [n -S] IMMORALIST [n -S] IMMORALITY [n -TIES] IMMORTALLY [adv] IMMORTELLE [n -S] IMMOVABLES [n] IMMUNISING [v] IMMUNITIES [n] IMMUNIZERS [n] IMMUNIZING [v] IMMUNOBLOT [n -S] IMMUNOGENS [n] IMMUNOLOGY [n -GIES] IMMUREMENT [n -S] IMPACTIONS [n] IMPAINTING [v] IMPAIRMENT [n -S] IMPALEMENT [n -S] IMPALPABLE [adj] IMPALPABLY [adv] IMPANELING [v] IMPANELLED [v] IMPARADISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] IMPARITIES [n] IMPARTIBLE [adj] IMPARTIBLY [adv] IMPARTMENT [n -S] IMPASSABLE [adj] IMPASSABLY [adv] IMPASSIBLE [adj] IMPASSIBLY [adv] IMPASSIONS [v] IMPATIENCE [n -S] IMPEACHERS [n] IMPEACHING [v] IMPEARLING [v] IMPECCABLE [adj] IMPECCABLY [adv] IMPEDANCES [n] IMPEDIMENT [n -S] IMPELLENTS [n] IMPENITENT [adj] IMPERATIVE [n -S] IMPERATORS [n] IMPERFECTS [n] IMPERIALLY [adv] IMPERILING [v] IMPERILLED [v] IMPERSONAL [adj] IMPERVIOUS [adj] IMPETRATED [v] IMPETRATES [v] IMPISHNESS [n -ES] IMPLACABLE [adj] IMPLACABLY [adv] IMPLANTERS [n] IMPLANTING [v] IMPLEADERS [n] IMPLEADING [v] IMPLEDGING [v] IMPLEMENTS [v] IMPLETIONS [n] IMPLICATED [v] IMPLICATES [v] IMPLICITLY [adv] IMPLOSIONS [n] IMPLOSIVES [n] IMPOLICIES [n] IMPOLITELY [adv] IMPORTABLE [adj] IMPORTANCE [n -S] IMPORTANCY [n -CIES] IMPORTUNED [v] IMPORTUNER [n -S] IMPORTUNES [v] IMPOSINGLY [adv] IMPOSITION [n -S] IMPOSSIBLE [adj] IMPOSSIBLY [adv] IMPOSTHUME [n -S] IMPOSTUMES [n] IMPOSTURES [n] IMPOTENCES [n] IMPOTENTLY [adv] IMPOUNDERS [n] IMPOUNDING [v] IMPOVERISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] IMPOWERING [v] IMPRECATED [v] IMPRECATES [v] IMPREGNANT [n -S] IMPREGNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] IMPREGNING [v] IMPRESARIO [n -RIOS] IMPRESSING [v] IMPRESSION [n -S] IMPRESSIVE [adj] IMPRESSURE [n -S] IMPRIMATUR [n -S] IMPRINTERS [n] IMPRINTING [n -S] IMPRISONED [v] IMPROBABLE [adj] IMPROBABLY [adv] IMPROMPTUS [n] IMPROPERLY [adv] IMPROVABLE [adj] IMPROVISED [v] IMPROVISER [n -S] IMPROVISES [v] IMPROVISOR [n -S] IMPRUDENCE [n -S] IMPUDENCES [n] IMPUDENTLY [adv] IMPUDICITY [n -TIES] IMPUGNABLE [adj] IMPUISSANT [adj] IMPULSIONS [n] IMPUNITIES [n] IMPURENESS [n -ES] IMPURITIES [n] IMPUTATION [n -S] IMPUTATIVE [adj] INACCURACY [n -CIES] INACCURATE [adj] INACTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] INACTIVELY [adv] INACTIVITY [n -TIES] INADEQUACY [n -CIES] INADEQUATE [adj] INAMORATAS [n] INAMORATOS [n] INANITIONS [n] INAPPARENT [adj] INAPPOSITE [adj] INAPTITUDE [n -S] INARGUABLE [adj] INARGUABLY [adv] INARTISTIC [adj] INAUGURALS [n] INAUGURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] INBOUNDING [v] INBREATHED [v] INBREATHES [v] INBREEDERS [n] INBREEDING [n -S] INCANDESCE [v -DESCED, -DESCING, -DESCES] INCAPACITY [n -TIES] INCARNATED [v] INCARNATES [v] INCAUTIONS [n] INCAUTIOUS [adj] INCENDIARY [n -RIES] INCENTIVES [n] INCEPTIONS [n] INCEPTIVES [n] INCESSANCY [n -CIES] INCESTUOUS [adj] INCHOATELY [adv] INCHOATIVE [n -S] INCIDENCES [n] INCIDENTAL [n -S] INCINERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] INCIPIENCE [n -S] INCIPIENCY [n -CIES] INCISIVELY [adv] INCITATION [n -S] INCITEMENT [n -S] INCIVILITY [n -TIES] INCLASPING [v] INCLEMENCY [n -CIES] INCLINABLE [adj] INCLININGS [n] INCLIPPING [v] INCLOSURES [n] INCLUDABLE [adj] INCLUDIBLE [adj] INCLUSIONS [n] INCOGITANT [adj] INCOGNITAS [n] INCOGNITOS [n] INCOHERENT [adj] INCOMMODED [v] INCOMMODES [v] INCOMPLETE [adj] INCONSTANT [adj] INCORPSING [v] INCREASERS [n] INCREASING [v] INCREDIBLE [adj] INCREDIBLY [adv] INCREMENTS [n] INCRESCENT [adj] INCRETIONS [n] INCROSSING [v] INCRUSTING [v] INCUBATING [v] INCUBATION [n -S] INCUBATIVE [adj] INCUBATORS [n] INCUBATORY [adj] INCULCATED [v] INCULCATES [v] INCULCATOR [n -S] INCULPABLE [adj] INCULPATED [v] INCULPATES [v] INCUMBENCY [n -CIES] INCUMBENTS [n] INCUMBERED [v] INCUNABLES [n] INCUNABULA [n] INCURABLES [n] INCURRENCE [n -S] INCURSIONS [n] INCURVATED [v] INCURVATES [v] INDAGATING [v] INDAGATION [n -S] INDAGATORS [n] INDECENTER [adj] INDECENTLY [adv] INDECISION [n -S] INDECISIVE [adj] INDECOROUS [adj] INDECORUMS [n] INDEFINITE [n -S] INDELICACY [n -CIES] INDELICATE [adj] INDENTIONS [n] INDENTURED [v] INDENTURES [v] INDEXATION [n -S] INDEXICALS [n] INDICATING [v] INDICATION [n -S] INDICATIVE [n -S] INDICATORS [n] INDICATORY [adj] INDICTABLE [adj] INDICTIONS [n] INDICTMENT [n -S] INDIGENCES [n] INDIGENIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] INDIGENOUS [adj] INDIGESTED [adj] INDIGOTINS [n] INDINAVIRS [n] INDIRECTLY [adv] INDISCREET [adj] INDISPOSED [v] INDISPOSES [v] INDISTINCT [adj] INDIVIDUAL [n -S] INDOCILITY [n -TIES] INDOLENCES [n] INDOLENTLY [adv] INDOPHENOL [n -S] INDRAUGHTS [n] INDUCEMENT [n -S] INDUCTANCE [n -S] INDUCTIONS [n] INDULGENCE [n -S] INDURATING [v] INDURATION [n -S] INDURATIVE [adj] INDUSTRIAL [n -S] INDUSTRIES [n] INDWELLERS [n] INDWELLING [v] INEARTHING [v] INEBRIANTS [n] INEBRIATED [v] INEBRIATES [v] INEDUCABLE [adj] INEFFICACY [n -CIES] INELEGANCE [n -S] INELIGIBLE [n -S] INELOQUENT [adj] INELUDIBLE [adj] INEPTITUDE [n -S] INEQUALITY [n -TIES] INEQUITIES [n] INERTIALLY [adv] INEVITABLE [adj] INEVITABLY [adv] INEXISTENT [adj] INEXORABLE [adj] INEXORABLY [adv] INEXPERTLY [adv] INEXPIABLE [adj] INEXPIABLY [adv] INEXPLICIT [adj] INFALLIBLE [adj] INFALLIBLY [adv] INFAMOUSLY [adv] INFANTRIES [n] INFARCTION [n -S] INFATUATED [v] INFATUATES [v] INFEASIBLE [adj] INFECTIONS [n] INFECTIOUS [adj] INFELICITY [n -TIES] INFEOFFING [v] INFERENCES [n] INFERIORLY [adv] INFERNALLY [adv] INFERRIBLE [adj] INFESTANTS [n] INFIDELITY [n -TIES] INFIELDERS [n] INFIGHTERS [n] INFIGHTING [n -S] INFILTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] INFINITELY [adv] INFINITIES [n] INFINITIVE [n -S] INFINITUDE [n -S] INFIXATION [n -S] INFLATABLE [n -S] INFLATIONS [n] INFLECTING [v] INFLECTION [n -S] INFLECTIVE [adj] INFLECTORS [n] INFLEXIBLE [adj] INFLEXIBLY [adv] INFLEXIONS [n] INFLICTERS [n] INFLICTING [v] INFLICTION [n -S] INFLICTIVE [adj] INFLICTORS [n] INFLUENCED [v] INFLUENCES [v] INFLUENZAL [adj] INFLUENZAS [n] INFORMALLY [adv] INFORMANTS [n] INFORMEDLY [adv] INFRACTING [v] INFRACTION [n -S] INFRACTORS [n] INFRAHUMAN [n -S] INFRASONIC [adj] INFREQUENT [adj] INFRINGERS [n] INFRINGING [v] INFURIATED [v] INFURIATES [v] INFUSORIAN [n -S] INGATHERED [v] INGESTIBLE [adj] INGESTIONS [n] INGLENOOKS [n] INGLORIOUS [adj] INGRAFTING [v] INGRAINING [v] INGRATIATE [v INGRATIATED, INGRATIATING, INGRATIATES] INGREDIENT [n -S] INGRESSION [n -S] INGRESSIVE [n -S] INHABITANT [n -S] INHABITERS [n] INHABITING [v] INHALATION [n -S] INHALATORS [n] INHARMONIC [adj] INHERENCES [n] INHERENTLY [adv] INHERITING [v] INHERITORS [n] INHERITRIX {inheritress=n} [n -TRIXES or -TRICES] INHIBITERS [n] INHIBITING [v] INHIBITION [n -S] INHIBITIVE [adj] INHIBITORS [n] INHIBITORY [adj] INHOLDINGS [n] INHUMANELY [adv] INHUMANITY [n -TIES] INHUMATION [n -S] INIMICALLY [adv] INIMITABLE [adj] INIMITABLY [adv] INIQUITIES [n] INIQUITOUS [adj] INITIALERS [n] INITIALING [v] INITIALISM [n -S] INITIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] INITIALLED [v] INITIATING [v] INITIATION [n -S] INITIATIVE [n -S] INITIATORS [n] INITIATORY [adj] INJECTABLE [n -S] INJECTANTS [n] INJECTIONS [n] INJUNCTION [n -S] INJUNCTIVE [adj] INJUSTICES [n] INKBERRIES [n] INKINESSES [n] INNATENESS [n -ES] INNERMOSTS [n] INNERSOLES [n] INNERVATED [v] INNERVATES [v] INNKEEPERS [n] INNOCENCES [n] INNOCENTER [adj] INNOCENTLY [adv] INNOMINATE [adj] INNOVATING [v] INNOVATION [n -S] INNOVATIVE [adj] INNOVATORS [n] INNOVATORY [adj] INNUENDOED [v] INNUENDOES [v] INNUMERACY [n -CIES] INNUMERATE [n -S] INNUMEROUS [adj] INOCULANTS [n] INOCULATED [v] INOCULATES [v] INOCULATOR [n -S] INOPERABLE [adj] INORDINATE [adj] INOSCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] INPATIENTS [n] INPOURINGS [n] INQUIETING [v] INQUIETUDE [n -S] INQUILINES [n] INQUISITOR [n -S] INRUSHINGS [n] INSANENESS [n -ES] INSANITARY [adj] INSANITIES [n] INSATIABLE [adj] INSATIABLY [adv] INSCRIBERS [n] INSCRIBING [v] INSCROLLED [v] INSCULPING [v] INSECURELY [adv] INSECURITY [n -TIES] INSELBERGE [n] INSELBERGS [n] INSEMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] INSENSIBLE [adj] INSENSIBLY [adv] INSENTIENT [adj] INSERTIONS [n] INSHEATHED [v] INSHEATHES [v] INSHRINING [v] INSIGHTFUL [adj] INSINUATED [v] INSINUATES [v] INSINUATOR [n -S] INSIPIDITY [n -TIES] INSISTENCE [n -S] INSISTENCY [n -CIES] INSOBRIETY [n -TIES] INSOCIABLE [adj] INSOCIABLY [adv] INSOLATING [v] INSOLATION [n -S] INSOLENCES [n] INSOLENTLY [adv] INSOLUBLES [n] INSOLVABLE [adj] INSOLVABLY [adv] INSOLVENCY [n -CIES] INSOLVENTS [n] INSOMNIACS [n] INSOUCIANT [adj] INSPANNING [v] INSPECTING [v] INSPECTION [n -S] INSPECTIVE [adj] INSPECTORS [n] INSPHERING [v] INSPIRATOR [n -S] INSPIRITED [v] INSPISSATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] INSTALLERS [n] INSTALLING [v] INSTALMENT [n -S] INSTANCIES [n] INSTANCING [v] INSTARRING [v] INSTIGATED [v] INSTIGATES [v] INSTIGATOR [n -S] INSTILLERS [n] INSTILLING [v] INSTITUTED [v] INSTITUTER [n -S] INSTITUTES [v] INSTITUTOR [n -S] INSTRUCTED [v] INSTRUCTOR [n -S] INSTRUMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INSUFFLATE [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] INSULARISM [n -S] INSULARITY [n -TIES] INSULATING [v] INSULATION [n -S] INSULATORS [n] INSURANCES [n] INSURGENCE [n -S] INSURGENCY [n -CIES] INSURGENTS [n] INSWATHING [v] INTACTNESS [n -ES] INTAGLIOED [v] INTANGIBLE [n -S] INTANGIBLY [adv] INTEGRABLE [adj] INTEGRALLY [adv] INTEGRANDS [n] INTEGRANTS [n] INTEGRATED [v] INTEGRATES [v] INTEGRATOR [n -S] INTEGUMENT [n -S] INTELLECTS [n] INTENDANCE [n -S] INTENDANTS [n] INTENDEDLY [adv] INTENDMENT [n -S] INTENERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] INTENSIONS [n] INTENSIVES [n] INTENTIONS [n] INTENTNESS [n -ES] INTERABANG [n -S] INTERACTED [v] INTERBASIN [adj] INTERBREED [v -BRED, -BREEDING, -BREEDS] INTERCASTE [adj] INTERCEDED [v] INTERCEDER [n -S] INTERCEDES [v] INTERCEPTS [v] INTERCHAIN [adj] INTERCLASS [adj] INTERCROPS [v] INTERCROSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] INTERDICTS [v] INTERESTED [v] INTERFACED [v] INTERFACES [v] INTERFAITH [adj] INTERFERED [v] INTERFERER [n -S] INTERFERES [v] INTERFERON [n -S] INTERFIBER [adj] INTERFILED [v] INTERFILES [v] INTERFLOWS [v] INTERFLUVE [n -S] INTERFOLDS [v] INTERFUSED [v] INTERFUSES [v] INTERGRADE [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] INTERGRAFT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERGROUP [adj] INTERIONIC [adj] INTERIORLY [adv] INTERJECTS [v] INTERJOINS [v] INTERKNITS [v] INTERKNOTS [v] INTERLACED [v] INTERLACES [v] INTERLARDS [v] INTERLAYER [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERLEAVE [v -VED, -VING, -VES] INTERLENDS [v] INTERLINED [v] INTERLINER [n -S] INTERLINES [v] INTERLINKS [v] INTERLOANS [n] INTERLOCAL [adj] INTERLOCKS [v] INTERLOOPS [v] INTERLOPED [v] INTERLOPER [n -S] INTERLOPES [v] INTERLUDES [n] INTERLUNAR [adj] INTERMARRY [v -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] INTERMEDIN [n -S] INTERMENTS [n] INTERMEZZI [n] INTERMEZZO [n -MEZZOS or -MEZZI] INTERMIXED [v] INTERMIXES [v] INTERMODAL [adj] INTERNALLY [adv] INTERNISTS [n] INTERNMENT [n -S] INTERNODAL [adj] INTERNODES [n] INTERNSHIP [n -S] INTEROCEAN [adj] INTERORGAN [adj] INTERPARTY [adj] INTERPHASE [n -S] INTERPLANT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERPLAYS [v] INTERPLEAD [v -PLEADED, -PLED, -PLEADING, -PLEADS] INTERPOINT [adj] INTERPOSED [v] INTERPOSER [n -S] INTERPOSES [v] INTERPRETS [v] INTERREGES [n] INTERREGNA [n] INTERRENAL [adj] INTERROGEE [n -S] INTERRUPTS [v] INTERSECTS [v] INTERSEXES [n] INTERSPACE [v -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] INTERSTAGE [adj] INTERSTATE [n -S] INTERSTICE [n -S] INTERTIDAL [adj] INTERTILLS [v] INTERTRIAL [adj] INTERTROOP [adj] INTERTWINE [v -TWINED, -TWINING, -TWINES] INTERTWIST [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERUNION [adj] INTERURBAN [adj] INTERVALES [n] INTERVENED [v] INTERVENER [n -S] INTERVENES [v] INTERVENOR [n -S] INTERVIEWS [v] INTERWEAVE [v -WEAVED, -WOVE, -WOVEN, -WEAVING, -WEAVES] INTERWORKS [v] INTERWOVEN [v] INTERZONAL [adj] INTESTATES [n] INTESTINAL [adj] INTESTINES [n] INTHRALLED [v] INTHRONING [v] INTIFADAHS [n] INTIFADEHS [n] INTIMACIES [n] INTIMATELY [adv] INTIMATERS [n] INTIMATING [v] INTIMATION [n -S] INTIMIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] INTINCTION [n -S] INTITULING [v] INTOLERANT [adj] INTONATING [v] INTONATION [n -S] INTOXICANT [n -S] INTOXICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] INTRADOSES [n] INTRAGENIC [adj] INTRAMURAL [adj] INTRANASAL [adj] INTRAPLATE [adj] INTRASTATE [adj] INTRAVITAL [adj] INTRAVITAM [adj] INTRAZONAL [adj] INTREATING [v] INTRENCHED [v] INTRENCHES [v] INTREPIDLY [adv] INTRIGANTS [n] INTRIGUANT [n -S] INTRIGUERS [n] INTRIGUING [v] INTRODUCED [v] INTRODUCER [n -S] INTRODUCES [v] INTROFYING [v] INTROJECTS [v] INTROSPECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTROVERTS [v] INTRUSIONS [n] INTRUSIVES [n] INTRUSTING [v] INTUBATING [v] INTUBATION [n -S] INTUITABLE [adj] INTUITIONS [n] INTUMESCED [v] INTUMESCES [v] INTWISTING [v] INUNCTIONS [n] INUNDATING [v] INUNDATION [n -S] INUNDATORS [n] INUNDATORY [adj] INUREMENTS [n] INURNMENTS [n] INVAGINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] INVALIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] INVALIDING [v] INVALIDISM [n -S] INVALIDITY [n -TIES] INVALUABLE [adj] INVALUABLY [adv] INVARIABLE [n -S] INVARIABLY [adv] INVARIANCE [n -S] INVARIANTS [n] INVECTIVES [n] INVEIGHERS [n] INVEIGHING [v] INVEIGLERS [n] INVEIGLING [v] INVENTIONS [n] INVENTRESS [n -ES] INVERITIES [n] INVERSIONS [n] INVERTASES [n] INVERTIBLE [adj] INVESTABLE [adj] INVESTMENT [n -S] INVETERACY [n -CIES] INVETERATE [adj] INVIGILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] INVIGORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] INVINCIBLE [adj] INVINCIBLY [adv] INVIOLABLE [adj] INVIOLABLY [adv] INVISIBLES [n] INVITATION [n -S] INVITATORY [n -RIES] INVITINGLY [adv] INVOCATING [v] INVOCATION [n -S] INVOCATORY [adj] INVOLUCELS [n] INVOLUCRAL [adj] INVOLUCRES [n] INVOLUCRUM [n -CRA] INVOLUTING [v] INVOLUTION [n -S] INVOLVEDLY [adv] INWARDNESS [n -ES] INWRAPPING [v] IODINATING [v] IODINATION [n -S] IONICITIES [n] IONIZATION [n -S] IONOPHORES [n] IONOSONDES [n] IONOSPHERE [n -S] IPRONIAZID [n -S] IRENICALLY [adv] IRIDESCENT [adj] IRIDOSMINE [n -S] IRONFISTED [adj] IRONHANDED [adj] IRONICALLY [adv] IRONMASTER [n -S] IRONMONGER [n -S] IRONNESSES [n] IRONSMITHS [n] IRONSTONES [n] IRONWORKER [n -S] IRRADIANCE [n -S] IRRADIATED [v] IRRADIATES [v] IRRADIATOR [n -S] IRRATIONAL [n -S] IRREDENTAS [n] IRREGULARS [n] IRRELATIVE [adj] IRRELEVANT [adj] IRRELIGION [n -S] IRREMEABLE [adj] IRRESOLUTE [adj] IRREVERENT [adj] IRRIDENTAS [n] IRRIGATING [v] IRRIGATION [n -S] IRRIGATORS [n] IRRITATING [v] IRRITATION [n -S] IRRITATIVE [adj] IRRITATORS [n] IRRUPTIONS [n] ISALLOBARS [n] ISCHAEMIAS [n] ISEIKONIAS [n] ISENTROPIC [adj] ISOANTIGEN [n -S] ISOBARISMS [n] ISOBUTANES [n] ISOBUTENES [n] ISOCALORIC characterizing a thermodynamic process in which no heat is transferred to or from the working fluid [adj] ISOCHRONAL [adj] ISOCHRONES [n] ISOCLINALS [n] ISOCLINICS [n] ISOCRACIES [n] ISOCYANATE [n -S] ISOENZYMES [n] ISOENZYMIC [adj] ISOGAMETES [n] ISOGAMETIC [adj] ISOGLOSSAL [adj] ISOGLOSSES [n] ISOGLOSSIC [adj] ISOGRAFTED [v] ISOLATABLE [adj] ISOLATIONS [n] ISOLEUCINE [n -S] ISOMERASES [n] ISOMERISMS [n] ISOMERIZED [v] ISOMERIZES [v] ISOMETRICS [n] ISOMETRIES [n] ISOMORPHIC [adj] ISONIAZIDS [n] ISOOCTANES [n] ISOPIESTIC [adj] ISOPLETHIC [adj] ISOPRENOID [adj] ISOPROPYLS [n] ISOSPORIES [n] ISOSTACIES [n] ISOSTASIES [n] ISOTHERMAL [adj] ISOTROPIES [n] ITALIANATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ITALIANISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] ITALIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ITALICISED [v] ITALICISES [v] ITALICIZED [v] ITALICIZES [v] ITERATIONS [n] ITINERANCY [n -CIES] ITINERANTS [n] ITINERATED [v] ITINERATES [v] IVERMECTIN [n -S] IVORYBILLS [n] JABORANDIS [n] JABOTICABA [n -S] JACARANDAS [n] JACKANAPES [n -ES] JACKASSERY [n -RIES] JACKBOOTED [adj] JACKETLESS [adj] JACKFISHES [n] JACKFRUITS [n] JACKHAMMER [v -ED, -ING, -S] JACKKNIFED [v] JACKKNIFES [v] JACKKNIVES [n] JACKLIGHTS [v] JACKPLANES [n] JACKRABBIT [n -S] JACKROLLED [v] JACKSCREWS [n] JACKSHAFTS [n] JACKSMELTS [n] JACKSNIPES [n] JACKSTONES [n] JACKSTRAWS [n] JACQUERIES [n] JACTATIONS [n] JACULATING [v] JAGGEDNESS [n -ES] JAGGHERIES [n] JAGUARONDI [n -S] JAGUARUNDI [n -S] JAILBREAKS [n] JAILHOUSES [n] JAMBALAYAS [n] JANISARIES [n] JANITORIAL [adj] JANIZARIES [n] JAPANIZING [v] JARDINIERE [n -S] JARGONEERS [n] JARGONISTS [n] JARGONIZED [v] JARGONIZES [v] JARLSBERGS [n] JAROVIZING [v] JASPERWARE [n -S] JASPILITES [n] JAUNDICING [v] JAUNTINESS [n -ES] JAVELINING [v] JAWBONINGS [n] JAWBREAKER [n -S] JAYHAWKERS [n] JAYWALKERS [n] JAYWALKING [v] JEALOUSIES [n] JEJUNENESS [n -ES] JEJUNITIES [n] JELLIFYING [v] JELLYBEANS [n] JELLYROLLS [n] JEOPARDIES [n] JEOPARDING [v] JEOPARDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] JEOPARDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] JERKWATERS [n] JESSAMINES [n] JETSTREAMS [n] JETTISONED [v] JEWELWEEDS [n] JIMSONWEED [n -S] JINGOISTIC [adj] JINRICKSHA [n -S] JINRIKISHA [n -S] JINRIKSHAS [n] JITTERBUGS [v] JITTERIEST [adj] JOBHOLDERS [n] JOCKSTRAPS [n] JOCOSENESS [n -ES] JOCOSITIES [n] JOCULARITY [n -TIES] JOHNNYCAKE [n -S] JOINTURING [v] JOINTWEEDS [n] JOINTWORMS [n] JOKINESSES [n] JOLLIFYING [v] JOLLYBOATS [n] JONNYCAKES [n] JOURNALESE [n -S] JOURNALING [v] JOURNALISM [n -S] JOURNALIST [n -S] JOURNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] JOURNEYERS [n] JOURNEYING [v] JOURNEYMAN [n JOURNEYMEN] JOURNEYMEN [n] JOVIALTIES [n] JOYFULLEST [adj] JOYFULNESS [n -ES] JOYOUSNESS [n -ES] JOYPOPPERS [n] JOYPOPPING [v] JOYRIDINGS [n] JUBILANCES [n] JUBILANTLY [adv] JUBILARIAN [n -S] JUBILATING [v] JUBILATION [n -S] JUDGEMENTS [n] JUDGESHIPS [n] JUDGMENTAL [adj] JUDICATORY [n -RIES] JUDICATURE [n -S] JUDICIALLY [adv] JUGGERNAUT [n -S] JUGGLERIES [n] JUGULATING [v] JUICEHEADS [n] JULIENNING [v] JUNCTIONAL [adj] JUNGLEGYMS [n] JUNGLELIKE [adj] JUNIORATES [n] JUNKETEERS [v] JUSTICIARS [n] JUSTIFIERS [n] JUSTIFYING [v] JUSTNESSES [n] JUVENILITY [n -TIES] JUXTAPOSED [v] JUXTAPOSES [v] KABBALISMS [n] KABBALISTS [n] KAIROMONES [n] KAISERDOMS [n] KAISERISMS [n] KALANCHOES [n] KALIPHATES [n] KALLIKREIN [n -S] KALSOMINED [v] KALSOMINES [v] KANAMYCINS [n] KAOLINITES [n] KAOLINITIC [adj] KARABINERS [n] KARATEISTS [n] KARYOLOGIC [adj] KARYOLYMPH [n -S] KARYOSOMES [n] KARYOTYPED [v] KARYOTYPES [v] KARYOTYPIC [adj] KAZATSKIES [n] KAZILLIONS [n] KEELHALING [v] KEELHAULED [v] KEENNESSES [n] KEESHONDEN [n] KENNELLING [v] KENSPECKLE [adj] KENTLEDGES [n] KERATINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] KERATINOUS [adj] KERATOMATA [n] KERCHIEFED [adj] KERCHIEVES [n] KERFUFFLES [n] KERNELLING [v] KERPLUNKED [v] KERSEYMERE [n -S] KERYGMATIC [adj] KETONEMIAS [n] KETONURIAS [n] KETTLEDRUM [n -S] KEYBOARDED [v] KEYBOARDER [n -S] KEYBUTTONS [n] KEYPUNCHED [v] KEYPUNCHER [n -S] KEYPUNCHES [v] KEYSTROKED [v] KEYSTROKES [v] KHALIFATES [n] KIBBITZERS [n] KIBBITZING [v] KIBBUTZNIK [n -S] KICKBOARDS [n] KICKBOXERS [n] KICKBOXING [n -S] KICKSTANDS [n] KICKSTARTS [v] KIDNAPPEES [n] KIDNAPPERS [n] KIDNAPPING [v] KIESELGUHR [n -S] KIESELGURS [n] KIESERITES [n] KILDERKINS [n] KILOCURIES [n] KILOCYCLES [n] KILOJOULES [n] KILOLITERS [n] KILOLITRES [n] KILOMETERS [n] KILOMETRES [n] KILOPARSEC [n -S] KILOPASCAL [n -S] KIMBERLITE [n -S] KINDLESSLY [adv] KINDLINESS [n -ES] KINDNESSES [n] KINEMATICS [n] KINESCOPED [v] KINESCOPES [v] KINETICIST [n -S] KINETOSOME [n -S] KINGCRAFTS [n] KINGFISHER [n -S] KINGFISHES [n] KINGLINESS [n -ES] KINGMAKERS [n] KINGSNAKES [n] KITCHENETS [n] KITTIWAKES [n] KIWIFRUITS [n] KLEBSIELLA [n -S] KLUTZINESS [n -ES] KNACKERIES [n] KNACKWURST [n -S] KNAPSACKED [adj] KNEECAPPED [v] KNEEPIECES [n] KNICKKNACK [n -S] KNIFEPOINT [n -S] KNIGHTHOOD [n -S] KNOBBLIEST [adj] KNOBKERRIE [n -S] KNOCKABOUT [n -S] KNOCKDOWNS [n] KNOCKWURST [n -S] KNOTTINESS [n -ES] KNOWINGEST [adj] KNOWLEDGES [n] KNUCKLIEST [adj] KOHLRABIES [n] KOLINSKIES [n] KOLKHOZNIK [n -NIKI or -NIKS] KOMONDOROK [n] KOOKABURRA [n -S] KRUMMHORNS [n] KUNDALINIS [n] KURBASHING [v] KURRAJONGS [n] KURTOSISES [n] KVETCHIEST [adj] KYMOGRAPHS [n] KYMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] LABIALIZED [v] LABIALIZES [v] LABILITIES [n] LABIOVELAR [n -S] LABORATORY [n -RIES] LABYRINTHS [n] LACCOLITHS [n] LACERATING [v] LACERATION [n -S] LACERATIVE [adj] LACHRYMALS [n] LACHRYMOSE [adj] LACINESSES [n] LACKLUSTER [n -S] LACQUERERS [n] LACQUERING [v] LACQUEYING [v] LACRIMATOR [n -S] LACTATIONS [n] LACTOGENIC [adj] LACUSTRINE [adj] LADDERLIKE [adj] LADYFINGER [n -S] LADYFISHES [n] LAGNIAPPES [n] LAGOMORPHS [n] LAIRDSHIPS [n] LAKEFRONTS [n] LAKESHORES [n] LALLATIONS [n] LAMASERIES [n] LAMBASTING [v] LAMBENCIES [n] LAMBREQUIN [n -S] LAMBRUSCOS [n] LAMEBRAINS [n] LAMENESSES [n] LAMENTABLE [adj] LAMENTABLY [adv] LAMENTEDLY [adv] LAMINARIAN [n -S] LAMINARIAS [n] LAMINARINS [n] LAMINATING [v] LAMINATION [n -S] LAMINATORS [n] LAMPBLACKS [n] LAMPLIGHTS [n] LAMPOONERS [n] LAMPOONERY [n -RIES] LAMPOONING [v] LAMPSHADES [n] LAMPSHELLS [n] LANCEOLATE [adj] LANCEWOODS [n] LANCINATED [v] LANCINATES [v] LANDAULETS [n] LANDFILLED [v] LANDGRAVES [n] LANDHOLDER [n -S] LANDLADIES [n] LANDLOCKED [adj] LANDLOPERS [n] LANDLUBBER [n -S] LANDMARKED [v] LANDMASSES [n] LANDOWNERS [n] LANDOWNING [n -S] LANDSCAPED [v] LANDSCAPER [n -S] LANDSCAPES [v] LANDSLIDES [v] LANGLAUFER [n -S] LANGOSTINO [n -NOS] LANGOUSTES [n] LANGRIDGES [n] LANGUETTES [n] LANGUISHED [v] LANGUISHER [n -S] LANGUISHES [v] LANGUOROUS [adj] LANKNESSES [n] LANOSITIES [n] LANTHANIDE [n -S] LANTHANONS [n] LANTHANUMS [n] LANUGINOUS [adj] LAPAROTOMY [n -MIES] LAPIDARIAN [adj] LAPIDARIES [n] LAPIDATING [v] LAPIDIFIED [v] LAPIDIFIES [v] LARCENISTS [n] LARGEMOUTH [n -S] LARGHETTOS [n] LARVICIDAL [adj] LARVICIDES [n] LARYNGEALS [n] LARYNGITIC [adj] LARYNGITIS [n -TISES] LASCIVIOUS [adj] LASERDISCS [n] LASERDISKS [n] LASSITUDES [n] LATECOMERS [n] LATENESSES [n] LATERALING [v] LATERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LATERALLED [v] LATERBORNS [n] LATERIZING [v] LATHYRISMS [n] LATHYRITIC [adj] LATICIFERS [n] LATIFUNDIA [n] LATIFUNDIO [n -DIOS] LATIMERIAS [n] LATINITIES [n] LATINIZING [v] LATTICINGS [n] LAUDATIONS [n] LAUGHINGLY [adv] LAUGHLINES [n] LAUNCHPADS [n] LAUNDERERS [n] LAUNDERING [v] LAUNDRETTE [n -S] LAUNDRYMAN [n LAUNDRYMEN] LAUNDRYMEN [n] LAUREATING [v] LAUREATION [n -S] LAURELLING [v] LAVALIERES [n] LAVALLIERE [n -S] LAVATORIES [n] LAVENDERED [v] LAVISHNESS [n -ES] LAWBREAKER [n -S] LAWFULNESS [n -ES] LAWGIVINGS [n] LAWMAKINGS [n] LAWNMOWERS [n] LAWRENCIUM [n -S] LAWYERINGS [n] LAWYERLIKE [adj] LAYPERSONS [n] LAZARETTES [n] LAZARETTOS [n] LAZINESSES [n] LEADENNESS [n -ES] LEADERLESS [adj] LEADERSHIP [n -S] LEADPLANTS [n] LEADSCREWS [n] LEAFHOPPER [n -S] LEAFLETEER [n -S] LEAFLETERS [n] LEAFLETING [v] LEAFLETTED [v] LEAFSTALKS [n] LEAGUERING [v] LEANNESSES [n] LEASEBACKS [n] LEASEHOLDS [n] LEATHERING [v] LEAVENINGS [n] LEBENSRAUM [n -S] LECTIONARY [n -RIES] LECTOTYPES [n] LEDERHOSEN [n] LEGALISING [v] LEGALISTIC [adj] LEGALITIES [n] LEGALIZERS [n] LEGALIZING [v] LEGATESHIP [n -S] LEGENDIZED [v] LEGENDIZES [v] LEGENDRIES [n] LEGERITIES [n] LEGIBILITY [n -TIES] LEGISLATED [v] LEGISLATES [v] LEGISLATOR [n -S] LEGITIMACY [n -CIES] LEGITIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] LEGITIMISE [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] LEGITIMISM [n -S] LEGITIMIST [n -S] LEGITIMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] LEGUMINOUS [adj] LEGWARMERS [n] LEIOMYOMAS [n] LEISHMANIA [n -S] LEISTERING [v] LEITMOTIFS [n] LEITMOTIVS [n] LEMMATIZED [v] LEMMATIZES [v] LEMNISCATE [n -S] LEMONGRASS [n -ES] LENGTHENED [v] LENGTHENER [n -S] LENGTHIEST [adj] LENGTHWAYS [adv] LENGTHWISE [adv] LENIENCIES [n] LENITIVELY [adv] LENTAMENTE [adv] LENTICULAR [adj] LENTICULES [n] LENTIGINES [n] LENTISSIMO [adv] LENTIVIRUS [n -ES] LEOPARDESS [n -ES] LEPIDOLITE [n -S] LEPRECHAUN [n -S] LEPROSARIA [n] LEPTOSOMES [n] LEPTOSPIRE [n -S] LEPTOTENES [n] LESBIANISM [n -S] LESPEDEZAS [n] LETHARGIES [n] LETTERFORM [n -S] LETTERHEAD [n -S] LETTERINGS [n] LEUCOCIDIN [n -S] LEUCOCYTES [n] LEUCOPLAST [n -S] LEUKAEMIAS [n] LEUKOCYTES [n] LEUKOCYTIC [adj] LEUKOPENIA [n -S] LEUKOPENIC [adj] LEUKORRHEA [n -S] LEVANTINES [n] LEVERAGING [v] LEVIATHANS [n] LEVIGATING [v] LEVIGATION [n -S] LEVITATING [v] LEVITATION [n -S] LEVITATORS [n] LEVOROTARY [adj] LEWDNESSES [n] LEXICALITY [n -TIES] LEXICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LEXICOLOGY [n -GIES] LIBECCHIOS [n] LIBELLANTS [n] LIBERALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] LIBERALISM [n -S] LIBERALIST [n -S] LIBERALITY [n -TIES] LIBERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LIBERATING [v] LIBERATION [n -S] LIBERATORS [n] LIBERTINES [n] LIBIDINOUS [adj] LIBRARIANS [n] LIBRATIONS [n] LIBRETTIST [n -S] LICENSABLE [adj] LICENSURES [n] LICENTIATE [n -S] LICENTIOUS [adj] LIDOCAINES [n] LIENTERIES [n] LIEUTENANT [n -S] LIFEBLOODS [n] LIFEGUARDS [v] LIFELESSLY [adv] LIFESAVERS [n] LIFESAVING [n -S] LIFESTYLES [n] LIFEWORLDS [n] LIGATURING [v] LIGHTBULBS [n] LIGHTENERS [n] LIGHTENING [v] LIGHTERAGE [n -S] LIGHTERING [v] LIGHTFACED [adj] LIGHTFACES [n] LIGHTHOUSE [n -S] LIGHTNINGS [v] LIGHTPLANE [n -S] LIGHTPROOF [adj] LIGHTSHIPS [n] LIGHTTIGHT [adj] LIGHTWOODS [n] LIGNIFYING [v] LIKABILITY [n -TIES] LIKELIHOOD [n -S] LIKENESSES [n] LIMBERNESS [n -ES] LIMELIGHTS [v] LIMESTONES [n] LIMEWATERS [n] LIMINESSES [n] LIMITATION [n -S] LIMITATIVE [adj] LIMITINGLY [adv] LIMITROPHE [adj] LIMNOLOGIC [adj] LIMOUSINES [n] LIMPIDNESS [n -ES] LIMPNESSES [n] LINCOMYCIN [n -S] LINEAMENTS [n] LINEARISED [v] LINEARISES [v] LINEARIZED [v] LINEARIZES [v] LINEATIONS [n] LINEBACKER [n -S] LINECASTER [n -S] LINERBOARD [n -S] LINGUISTIC [adj] LINKSLANDS [n] LINOLEATES [n] LINOTYPERS [n] LINOTYPING [v] LINTWHITES [n] LIONFISHES [n] LIPOMATOUS [adj] LIPOPHILIC [adj] LIPOTROPIC [adj] LIPOTROPIN [n -S] LIPREADERS [n] LIPREADING [n -S] LIPSTICKED [adj] LIQUATIONS [n] LIQUEFIERS [n] LIQUEFYING [v] LIQUESCENT [adj] LIQUIDATED [v] LIQUIDATES [v] LIQUIDATOR [n -S] LIQUIDIZED [v] LIQUIDIZES [v] LIQUIDNESS [n -ES] LIQUIFYING [v] LIQUORICES [n] LISTENABLE [adj] LISTLESSLY [adv] LITENESSES [n] LITERACIES [n] LITERALISM [n -S] LITERALIST [n -S] LITERALITY [n -TIES] LITERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] LITERARILY [adv] LITERATELY [adv] LITERATION [n -S] LITERATORS [n] LITERATURE [n -S] LITHIFYING [v] LITHOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] LITHOLOGIC [adj] LITHOPHANE [n -S] LITHOPHYTE [n -S] LITHOPONES [n] LITIGATING [v] LITIGATION [n -S] LITIGATORS [n] LITTERBAGS [n] LITTERBUGS [n] LITTERMATE [n -S] LITTLENECK [n -S] LITTLENESS [n -ES] LITURGICAL [adj] LITURGISMS [n] LITURGISTS [n] LIVABILITY [n -TIES] LIVELIHOOD [n -S] LIVELINESS [n -ES] LIVENESSES [n] LIVERWORTS [n] LIVERWURST [n -S] LIVESTOCKS [n] LIVIDITIES [n] LIVINGNESS [n -ES] LIXIVIATED [v] LIXIVIATES [v] LOADMASTER [n -S] LOADSTONES [n] LOANSHIFTS [n] LOBLOLLIES [n] LOBOTOMIES [n] LOBOTOMISE [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES] LOBOTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] LOBSCOUSES [n] LOBSTERERS [n] LOBSTERING [n -S] LOBSTERMAN [n LOBSTERMEN] LOBSTERMEN [n] LOBULATION [n -S] LOCALISING [v] LOCALITIES [n] LOCALIZERS [n] LOCALIZING [v] LOCATIONAL [adj] LOCKKEEPER [n -S] LOCKMAKERS [n] LOCKSMITHS [n] LOCKSTITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] LOCOMOTING [v] LOCOMOTION [n -S] LOCOMOTIVE [n -S] LOCOMOTORS [n] LOCOMOTORY [adj] LOCUTORIES [n] LODESTONES [n] LODGEMENTS [n] LOGANBERRY [n -RIES] LOGAOEDICS [n] LOGARITHMS [n] LOGGERHEAD [n -S] LOGICALITY [n -TIES] LOGICISING [v] LOGICIZING [v] LOGINESSES [n] LOGISTICAL [adj] LOGJAMMING [v] LOGOGRAPHS [n] LOGOGRIPHS [n] LOGOPHILES [n] LOGORRHEAS [n] LOGORRHEIC [adj] LOGOTYPIES [n] LOGROLLERS [n] LOGROLLING [n -S] LOINCLOTHS [n] LONELINESS [n -ES] LONENESSES [n] LONESOMELY [adv] LONGBOWMAN [n LONGBOWMEN] LONGBOWMEN [n] LONGCLOTHS [n] LONGHAIRED [adj] LONGHEADED [adj] LONGHOUSES [n] LONGICORNS [n] LONGITUDES [n] LONGJUMPED [v] LONGLEAVES [n] LONGNESSES [n] LONGSOMELY [adv] LOOKALIKES [n] LOOPHOLING [v] LOPHOPHORE [n -S] LOPSIDEDLY [adv] LOQUACIOUS [adj] LORAZEPAMS [n] LORDLINESS [n -ES] LORGNETTES [n] LORNNESSES [n] LOSTNESSES [n] LOTUSLANDS [n] LOUDMOUTHS [n] LOUDNESSES [n] LOUNGEWEAR [n -S] LOUSEWORTS [n] LOVABILITY [n -TIES] LOVASTATIN [n -S] LOVELESSLY [adv] LOVELINESS [n -ES] LOVEMAKERS [n] LOVEMAKING [n -S] LOVINGNESS [n -ES] LOWBALLING [v] LOWERCASED [v] LOWERCASES [v] LOWLANDERS [n] LOWLIHEADS [n] LOXODROMES [n] LUBRICANTS [n] LUBRICATED [v] LUBRICATES [v] LUBRICATOR [n -S] LUBRICIOUS [adj] LUCIDITIES [n] LUCIFERASE [n -S] LUCIFERINS [n] LUCIFEROUS [adj] LUCUBRATED [v] LUCUBRATES [v] LUCULENTLY [adv] LUFTMENSCH [n -MENSCHEN] LUGUBRIOUS [adj] LUKEWARMLY [adv] LULLABYING [v] LUMBERINGS [n] LUMBERJACK [n -S] LUMBERYARD [n -S] LUMBRICALS [n] LUMINAIRES [n] LUMINANCES [n] LUMINARIAS [n] LUMINARIES [n] LUMINESCED [v] LUMINESCES [v] LUMINOSITY [n -TIES] LUMINOUSLY [adv] LUMPECTOMY [n -MIES] LUMPFISHES [n] LUNCHBOXES [n] LUNCHMEATS [n] LUNCHROOMS [n] LUNCHTIMES [n] LUNGFISHES [n] LUNKHEADED [adj] LUSCIOUSLY [adv] LUSHNESSES [n] LUSTERLESS [adj] LUSTERWARE [n -S] LUSTIHOODS [n] LUSTRATING [v] LUSTRATION [n -S] LUSTROUSLY [adv] LUTEINIZED [v] LUTEINIZES [v] LUTESTRING [n -S] LUXURIANCE [n -S] LUXURIATED [v] LUXURIATES [v] LYCOPODIUM [n -S] LYMPHATICS [n] LYMPHOCYTE [n -S] LYMPHOGRAM [n -S] LYMPHOKINE [n -S] LYMPHOMATA [n] LYOPHILISE [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] LYOPHILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] LYRICISING [v] LYRICIZING [v] LYSIMETERS [n] LYSIMETRIC [adj] LYSOGENIES [n] LYSOGENISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] LYSOGENIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] MACADAMIAS [n] MACADAMIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MACARONICS [n] MACARONIES [n] MACEDOINES [n] MACERATERS [n] MACERATING [v] MACERATION [n -S] MACERATORS [n] MACHINABLE [adj] MACHINATED [v] MACHINATES [v] MACHINATOR [n -S] MACHINISTS [n] MACKINTOSH [n -ES] MACROCOSMS [n] MACROCYSTS [n] MACROCYTES [n] MACROCYTIC [adj] MACROMERES [n] MACROMOLES [n] MACROPHAGE [n -S] MACROPHYTE [n -S] MACROSCALE [n -S] MACULATING [v] MACULATION [n -S] MADELEINES [n] MADERIZING [v] MADRASSAHS [n] MADREPORES [n] MADREPORIC [adj] MADRILENES [n] MAELSTROMS [n] MAENADISMS [n] MAFFICKERS [n] MAFFICKING [v] MAGALOGUES [n] MAGAZINIST [n -S] MAGDALENES [n] MAGISTRACY [n -CIES] MAGISTRATE [n -S] MAGNESITES [n] MAGNESIUMS [n] MAGNETISED [v] MAGNETISES [v] MAGNETISMS [n] MAGNETITES [n] MAGNETIZED [v] MAGNETIZER [n -S] MAGNETIZES [v] MAGNETRONS [n] MAGNIFICAL [adj] MAGNIFICAT [n -S] MAGNIFICOS [n] MAGNIFIERS [n] MAGNIFYING [v] MAGNITUDES [n] MAHARAJAHS [n] MAHARANEES [n] MAHARISHIS [n] MAHLSTICKS [n] MAHOGANIES [n] MAIASAURAS [n] MAIDENHAIR [n -S] MAIDENHEAD [n -S] MAIDENHOOD [n -S] MAINFRAMES [n] MAINLANDER [n -S] MAINLINERS [n] MAINLINING [v] MAINSHEETS [n] MAINSPRING [n -S] MAINSTREAM [v -ED, -ING, -S] MAINTAINED [v] MAINTAINER [n -S] MAISONETTE [n -S] MAJORDOMOS [n] MAJORETTES [n] MAJORITIES [n] MAJUSCULAR [adj] MAJUSCULES [n] MAKESHIFTS [n] MAKEWEIGHT [n -S] MALACHITES [n] MALACOLOGY [n -GIES] MALADAPTED [adj] MALADROITS [n] MALAGUENAS [n] MALAPERTLY [adv] MALAPROPOS [adv] MALATHIONS [n] MALCONTENT [n -S] MALEDICTED [v] MALEFACTOR [n -S] MALEFICENT [adj] MALENESSES [n] MALEVOLENT [adj] MALIGNANCE [n -S] MALIGNANCY [n -CIES] MALINGERED [v] MALINGERER [n -S] MALLEMUCKS [n] MALODOROUS [adj] MALOLACTIC [adj] MALTREATED [v] MALTREATER [n -S] MAMMALIANS [n] MAMMILLARY [adj] MAMMITIDES [n] MAMMOCKING [v] MAMMOGRAMS [n] MAMMONISMS [n] MAMMONISTS [n] MANAGEABLE [adj] MANAGEABLY [adv] MANAGEMENT [n -S] MANAGERESS [n -ES] MANAGERIAL [adj] MANCHINEEL [n -S] MANDAMUSED [v] MANDAMUSES [v] MANDARINIC [adj] MANDIBULAR [adj] MANDOLINES [n] MANDRAGORA [n -S] MANDUCATED [v] MANDUCATES [v] MANEUVERED [v] MANEUVERER [n -S] MANFULNESS [n -ES] MANGANATES [n] MANGANESES [n] MANGANITES [n] MANGOSTEEN [n -S] MANHANDLED [v] MANHANDLES [v] MANHATTANS [n] MANIACALLY [adv] MANICOTTIS [n] MANICURING [v] MANICURIST [n -S] MANIFESTED [v] MANIFESTER [n -S] MANIFESTLY [adv] MANIFESTOS [n] MANIFOLDED [v] MANIFOLDLY [adv] MANIPULARS [n] MANIPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] MANNEQUINS [n] MANNERISMS [n] MANNERISTS [n] MANNERLESS [adj] MANOEUVRED [v] MANOEUVRES [v] MANOMETERS [n] MANOMETRIC [adj] MANSERVANT [n MENSERVANTS] MANSLAYERS [n] MANSUETUDE [n -S] MANTICORES [n] MANUBRIUMS [n] MANUMITTED [v] MANUSCRIPT [n -S] MANZANITAS [n] MAPMAKINGS [n] MAQUILLAGE [n -S] MARANATHAS [n] MARASCHINO [n -NOS] MARASMUSES [n] MARATHONER [n -S] MARBELIZED [v] MARBELIZES [v] MARBLEISED [v] MARBLEISES [v] MARBLEIZED [v] MARBLEIZES [v] MARCASITES [n] MARCELLERS [n] MARCELLING [v] MARCHLANDS [n] MARCHPANES [n] MARGARINES [n] MARGARITAS [n] MARGARITES [n] MARGENTING [v] MARGINALIA [n] MARGINALLY [adv] MARGINATED [v] MARGINATES [v] MARGRAVATE [n -S] MARGRAVIAL [adj] MARGRAVINE [n -S] MARGUERITE [n -S] MARIHUANAS [n] MARIJUANAS [n] MARIMBISTS [n] MARINADING [v] MARINATING [v] MARINATION [n -S] MARIONETTE [n -S] MARKEDNESS [n -ES] MARKETABLE [adj] MARKETEERS [n] MARKETINGS [n] MARKSWOMAN [n -WOMEN] MARKSWOMEN [n] MARLSTONES [n] MARMALADES [n] MARQUESSES [n] MARQUISATE [n -S] MARROWBONE [n -S] MARROWFATS [n] MARSEILLES [n] MARSHALING [v] MARSHALLED [v] MARSHINESS [n -ES] MARSHLANDS [n] MARSUPIALS [n] MARTENSITE [n -S] MARTINGALE [n -S] MARTINGALS [n] MARTYRDOMS [n] MARTYRIZED [v] MARTYRIZES [v] MARVELLING [v] MARVELLOUS [adj] MASCARAING [v] MASCARPONE [n -S] MASCULINES [n] MASHGICHIM [n] MASOCHISMS [n] MASOCHISTS [n] MASQUERADE [v -ADED, -ADING, -ADES] MASSACRERS [n] MASSACRING [v] MASSASAUGA [n -S] MASSETERIC [adj] MASTECTOMY [n -MIES] MASTERDOMS [n] MASTERMIND [v -ED, -ING, -S] MASTERSHIP [n -S] MASTERWORK [n -S] MASTHEADED [v] MASTICATED [v] MASTICATES [v] MASTICATOR [n -S] MASTITIDES [n] MASTODONIC [adj] MASTODONTS [n] MASTURBATE [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES] MATCHBOARD [n -S] MATCHBOOKS [n] MATCHBOXES [n] MATCHLOCKS [n] MATCHMAKER [n -S] MATCHMAKES [v] MATCHMARKS [v] MATCHSTICK [n -S] MATCHWOODS [n] MATELASSES [n] MATERIALLY [adv] MATERNALLY [adv] MATHEMATIC [adj] MATINESSES [n] MATRIARCHS [n] MATRIARCHY [n -CHIES] MATRICIDAL [adj] MATRICIDES [n] MATRONIZED [v] MATRONIZES [v] MATRONYMIC [n -S] MATSUTAKES [n] MATTRASSES [n] MATTRESSES [n] MATURATING [v] MATURATION [n -S] MATURITIES [n] MAULSTICKS [n] MAUMETRIES [n] MAUNDERERS [n] MAUNDERING [v] MAUSOLEUMS [n] MAVOURNEEN [n -S] MAVOURNINS [n] MAXILLIPED [n -S] MAXIMALIST [n -S] MAXIMISING [v] MAXIMIZERS [n] MAXIMIZING [v] MAYFLOWERS [n] MAYONNAISE [n -S] MAYORESSES [n] MAYORSHIPS [n] MAZINESSES [n] MEADOWLAND [n -S] MEADOWLARK [n -S] MEAGERNESS [n -ES] MEANDERERS [n] MEANDERING [v] MEANINGFUL [adj] MEANNESSES [n] MEANWHILES [n] MEASURABLE [adj] MEASURABLY [adv] MEASUREDLY [adv] MEATLOAVES [n] MECHANICAL [n -S] MECHANISMS [n] MECHANISTS [n] MECHANIZED [v] MECHANIZER [n -S] MECHANIZES [v] MECLIZINES [n] MEDAILLONS [n] MEDALLIONS [n] MEDALLISTS [n] MEDDLESOME [adj] MEDEVACING [v] MEDEVACKED [v] MEDIAEVALS [n] MEDIAGENIC [adj] MEDIASTINA [n] MEDIATIONS [n] MEDIATIZED [v] MEDIATIZES [v] MEDICAMENT [n -S] MEDICATING [v] MEDICATION [n -S] MEDICINALS [n] MEDICINING [v] MEDIEVALLY [adv] MEDIOCRITY [n -TIES] MEDITATING [v] MEDITATION [n -S] MEDITATIVE [adj] MEDITATORS [n] MEDIUMSHIP [n -S] MEDIVACING [v] MEDIVACKED [v] MEDULLATED [adj] MEEKNESSES [n] MEERSCHAUM [n -S] MEETNESSES [n] MEGACITIES [n] MEGACYCLES [n] MEGADEATHS [n] MEGAFAUNAE [n] MEGAFAUNAL [adj] MEGAFAUNAS [n] MEGAGAMETE [n -S] MEGALITHIC [adj] MEGALOPSES [n] MEGAPARSEC [n -S] MEGAPHONED [v] MEGAPHONES [v] MEGAPHONIC [adj] MEGAPIXELS [n] MEGAPLEXES [n] MEGASCOPIC [adj] MEGASPORES [n] MEGASPORIC [adj] MEGATHERES [n] MEITNERIUM [n -S] MELALEUCAS [n] MELANCHOLY [n -LIES] MELANISTIC [adj] MELANIZING [v] MELANOCYTE [n -S] MELANOMATA [n] MELANOSOME [n -S] MELAPHYRES [n] MELATONINS [n] MELIORATED [v] MELIORATES [v] MELIORATOR [n -S] MELIORISMS [n] MELIORISTS [n] MELISMATIC [adj] MELLOPHONE [n -S] MELLOTRONS [n] MELLOWNESS [n -ES] MELODISING [v] MELODIZERS [n] MELODIZING [v] MELODRAMAS [n] MELONGENES [n] MELPHALANS [n] MELTWATERS [n] MEMBERSHIP [n -S] MEMBRANOUS [adj] MEMOIRISTS [n] MEMORANDUM [n -DA or -DUMS] MEMORIALLY [adv] MEMORISING [v] MEMORIZERS [n] MEMORIZING [v] MENACINGLY [adv] MENADIONES [n] MENAGERIES [n] MENARCHEAL [adj] MENDACIOUS [adj] MENDICANCY [n -CIES] MENDICANTS [n] MENINGIOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] MENINGITIC [adj] MENINGITIS [n -TIDES] MENISCUSES [n] MENOLOGIES [n] MENOPAUSAL [adj] MENOPAUSES [n] MENORRHEAS [n] MENSTRUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] MENSTRUUMS [n] MENSURABLE [adj] MENTALESES [n] MENTALISMS [n] MENTALISTS [n] MENTATIONS [n] MENTIONERS [n] MENTIONING [v] MENTORSHIP [n -S] MEPERIDINE [n -S] MEPHITISES [n] MERBROMINS [n] MERCANTILE [adj] MERCAPTANS [n] MERCERISED [v] MERCERISES [v] MERCERIZED [v] MERCERIZES [v] MERCHANTED [v] MERCIFULLY [adv] MERCURATED [v] MERCURATES [v] MERCURIALS [n] MERGANSERS [n] MERIDIONAL [n -S] MERITOCRAT [n -S] MEROMYOSIN [n -S] MEROZOITES [n] MERRIMENTS [n] MERRYMAKER [n -S] MESCALINES [n] MESENCHYME [n -S] MESENTERIC [adj] MESENTERON [n -RA] MESMERISED [v] MESMERISES [v] MESMERISMS [n] MESMERISTS [n] MESMERIZED [v] MESMERIZER [n -S] MESMERIZES [v] MESNALTIES [n] MESOBLASTS [n] MESODERMAL [adj] MESOGLOEAS [n] MESOMORPHS [n] MESOMORPHY [n -PHIES] MESOPAUSES [n] MESOPHYLLS [n] MESOPHYTES [n] MESOPHYTIC [adj] MESOSPHERE [n -S] MESOTHELIA [n] MESOTHORAX [n -RAXES or -RACES] MESSALINES [n] MESSENGERS [v] MESSIANISM [n -S] MESTRANOLS [n] METABOLISM [n -S] METABOLITE [n -S] METABOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] METACARPAL [n -S] METACARPUS [n -CARPI] METACENTER [n -S] METAETHICS [n] METAGALAXY [n -GALAXIES] METALHEADS [n] METALISING [v] METALIZING [v] METALLISTS [n] METALLIZED [v] METALLIZES [v] METALLOIDS [n] METALLURGY [n -GIES] METALMARKS [n] METALSMITH [n -S] METALWARES [n] METALWORKS [n] METAMERISM [n -S] METAPHASES [n] METAPHORIC [adj] METAPHRASE [n -S] METAPHYSIC [n -S] METAPLASIA [n -S] METAPLASMS [n] METASTABLE [adj] METASTABLY [adv] METASTASES [n] METASTASIS [n -STASES] METASTATIC [adj] METATARSAL [n -S] METATARSUS [n -TARSI] METATHESES [n] METATHESIS [n -THESES] METATHETIC [adj] METATHORAX [n -RAXES or -RACES] METAXYLEMS [n] METEORITES [n] METEORITIC [adj] METEOROIDS [n] METERSTICK [n -S] METFORMINS [n] METHADONES [n] METHEDRINE [n -S] METHEGLINS [n] METHIONINE [n -S] METHODICAL [adj] METHODISED [v] METHODISES [v] METHODISMS [n] METHODISTS [n] METHODIZED [v] METHODIZES [v] METHOXIDES [n] METHYLASES [n] METHYLATED [v] METHYLATES [v] METHYLATOR [n -S] METHYLDOPA [n -S] METHYLENES [n] METICULOUS [adj] METONYMIES [n] METRALGIAS [n] METRICALLY [adv] METRICATED [v] METRICATES [v] METRICISMS [n] METRICIZED [v] METRICIZES [v] METRIFYING [v] METRITISES [n] METRONOMES [n] METRONOMIC [adj] METROPOLIS [n -ES] METTLESOME [adj] MEZZALUNAS [n] MEZZANINES [n] MEZZOTINTS [v] MICRIFYING [v] MICROBEAMS [n] MICROBREWS [n] MICROBURST [n -S] MICROBUSES [n] MICROCHIPS [n] MICROCLINE [n -S] MICROCOCCI [n] MICROCODES [n] MICROCOSMS [n] MICROCURIE [n -S] MICROCYTES [n] MICROCYTIC [adj] MICROFARAD [n -S] MICROFAUNA [n -NAE or -NAS] MICROFICHE [n -S] MICROFILMS [v] MICROFLORA [n -RAE or -RAS] MICROFORMS [n] MICROFUNGI [n] MICROGRAMS [n] MICROGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] MICROIMAGE [n -S] MICROLITER [n -S] MICROLITHS [n] MICROLOANS [n] MICROLUCES [n] MICROLUXES [n] MICROMERES [n] MICROMETER [n -S] MICROMINIS [n] MICROMOLAR [adj] MICROMOLES [n] MICRONIZED [v] MICRONIZES [v] MICROPHAGE [n -S] MICROPHONE [n -S] MICROPHYLL [n -S] MICROPIPET [n -S] MICROPORES [n] MICROPRISM [n -S] MICROPROBE [n -S] MICROPYLAR [adj] MICROPYLES [n] MICROQUAKE [n -S] MICROSCALE [n -S] MICROSCOPE [n -S] MICROSCOPY [n -PIES] MICROSEISM [n -S] MICROSOMAL [adj] MICROSOMES [n] MICROSPORE [n -S] MICROSTATE [n -S] MICROTOMES [n] MICROTONAL [adj] MICROTONES [n] MICROVILLI [n] MICROVOLTS [n] MICROWATTS [n] MICROWAVED [v] MICROWAVES [v] MICROWORLD [n -S] MICRURGIES [n] MICTURATED [v] MICTURATES [v] MIDDLEBROW [n -S] MIDDLINGLY [adv] MIDFIELDER [n -S] MIDINETTES [n] MIDISKIRTS [n] MIDNIGHTLY [adv] MIDRASHOTH [n] MIDSECTION [n -S] MIDSHIPMAN [n MIDSHIPMEN] MIDSHIPMEN [n] MIDSTORIES [n] MIDSTREAMS [n] MIDSUMMERS [n] MIDWATCHES [n] MIDWINTERS [n] MIGHTINESS [n -ES] MIGNONETTE [n -S] MIGRAINOUS [adj] MIGRATIONS [n] MILDNESSES [n] MILESTONES [n] MILITANCES [n] MILITANTLY [adv] MILITARIES [n] MILITARILY [adv] MILITARISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] MILITARISM [n -S] MILITARIST [n -S] MILITARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] MILITATING [v] MILITIAMAN [n MILITIAMEN] MILITIAMEN [n] MILKFISHES [n] MILKSHAKES [n] MILLBOARDS [n] MILLEFIORI [n -S] MILLEFLEUR [n -S] MILLENNIAL [adj] MILLENNIUM [n -NIA or -NIUMS] MILLEPEDES [n] MILLEPORES [n] MILLERITES [n] MILLESIMAL [n -S] MILLHOUSES [n] MILLIARIES [n] MILLICURIE [n -S] MILLIGRAMS [n] MILLIHENRY [n -HENRIES or -HENRYS] MILLILITER [n -S] MILLILUCES [n] MILLILUXES [n] MILLIMETER [n -S] MILLIMOLAR [adj] MILLIMOLES [n] MILLIONTHS [n] MILLIOSMOL [n -S] MILLIPEDES [n] MILLIVOLTS [n] MILLIWATTS [n] MILLSTONES [n] MILLSTREAM [n -S] MILLWRIGHT [n -S] MIMEOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] MINACITIES [n] MINAUDIERE [n -S] MINCEMEATS [n] MINDBLOWER [n -S] MINDEDNESS [n -ES] MINDLESSLY [adv] MINEFIELDS [n] MINELAYERS [n] MINERALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MINERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MINERALOGY [n -GIES] MINESHAFTS [n] MINESTRONE [n -S] MINIATURES [n] MINIBIKERS [n] MINIBUSSES [n] MINICOURSE [n -S] MINIMALISM [n -S] MINIMALIST [n -S] MINIMISING [v] MINIMIZERS [n] MINIMIZING [v] MINISCHOOL [n -S] MINISCULES [n] MINISERIES [n -SERIES] MINISKIRTS [n] MINISTATES [n] MINISTERED [v] MINISTRANT [n -S] MINISTRIES [n] MINITOWERS [n] MINITRACKS [n] MINORITIES [n] MINOXIDILS [n] MINSTRELSY [n -SIES] MINUSCULES [n] MINUTENESS [n -ES] MIRABELLES [n] MIRACIDIAL [adj] MIRACIDIUM [n -DIA] MIRACULOUS [adj] MIRANDIZED [v] MIRANDIZES [v] MIRINESSES [n] MIRRORLIKE [adj] MIRTHFULLY [adv] MISADAPTED [v] MISADDRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] MISADJUSTS [v] MISADVICES [n] MISADVISED [v] MISADVISES [v] MISALIGNED [v] MISALLYING [v] MISALTERED [v] MISANDRIES [n] MISAPPLIED [v] MISAPPLIES [v] MISASSAYED [v] MISASSIGNS [v] MISATONING [v] MISAVERRED [v] MISAWARDED [v] MISBALANCE [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] MISBECOMES [v] MISBEHAVED [v] MISBEHAVER [n -S] MISBEHAVES [v] MISBELIEFS [n] MISBELIEVE [v -LIEVED, -LIEVING, -LIEVES] MISBIASING [v] MISBIASSED [v] MISBIASSES [v] MISBILLING [v] MISBINDING [v] MISBRANDED [v] MISBUTTONS [v] MISCALLERS [n] MISCALLING [v] MISCAPTION [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISCARRIED [v] MISCARRIES [v] MISCASTING [v] MISCATALOG [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISCELLANY [n -NIES] MISCHANCES [n] MISCHANNEL [v -NELLED, -NELLING, -NELS, -NELED, -NELING] MISCHARGED [v] MISCHARGES [v] MISCHOICES [n] MISCHOOSES [v] MISCLAIMED [v] MISCLASSED [v] MISCLASSES [v] MISCOINING [v] MISCOLORED [v] MISCOMPUTE [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] MISCONDUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISCONNECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISCOOKING [v] MISCOPYING [v] MISCOUNTED [v] MISCREANTS [n] MISCREATED [v] MISCREATES [v] MISCUTTING [v] MISDEALERS [n] MISDEALING [v] MISDEEMING [v] MISDEFINED [v] MISDEFINES [v] MISDEVELOP [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISDIALING [v] MISDIALLED [v] MISDIRECTS [v] MISDIVIDED [v] MISDIVIDES [v] MISDOUBTED [v] MISDRAWING [v] MISDRIVING [v] MISEDITING [v] MISEDUCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] MISEMPLOYS [v] MISENROLLS [v] MISENTERED [v] MISENTRIES [n] MISERABLES [n] MISERICORD [n -S] MISESTEEMS [v] MISFEASORS [n] MISFEEDING [v] MISFIELDED [v] MISFITTING [v] MISFOCUSED [v] MISFOCUSES [v] MISFORMING [v] MISFORTUNE [n -S] MISFRAMING [v] MISGAUGING [v] MISGIVINGS [n] MISGOVERNS [v] MISGRADING [v] MISGRAFTED [v] MISGROWING [v] MISGUESSED [v] MISGUESSES [v] MISGUIDERS [n] MISGUIDING [v] MISHANDLED [v] MISHANDLES [v] MISHANTERS [n] MISHEARING [v] MISHITTING [v] MISHMASHES [n] MISHMOSHES [n] MISINFORMS [v] MISJOINDER [n -S] MISJOINING [v] MISJUDGING [v] MISKEEPING [v] MISKICKING [v] MISKNOWING [v] MISLABELED [v] MISLABORED [v] MISLEADERS [n] MISLEADING [v] MISLEARNED [v] MISLIGHTED [v] MISLOCATED [v] MISLOCATES [v] MISLODGING [v] MISMANAGED [v] MISMANAGES [v] MISMARKING [v] MISMATCHED [v] MISMATCHES [v] MISMEETING [v] MISNOMERED [adj] MISNUMBERS [v] MISOGAMIES [n] MISOGAMIST [n -S] MISOGYNIES [n] MISOGYNIST [n -S] MISOLOGIES [n] MISONEISMS [n] MISONEISTS [n] MISORDERED [v] MISORIENTS [v] MISPACKAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] MISPAINTED [v] MISPARSING [v] MISPARTING [v] MISPATCHED [v] MISPATCHES [v] MISPENNING [v] MISPHRASED [v] MISPHRASES [v] MISPICKELS [n] MISPLACING [v] MISPLANNED [v] MISPLANTED [v] MISPLAYING [v] MISPLEADED [v] MISPOINTED [v] MISPOISING [v] MISPRICING [v] MISPRINTED [v] MISPRISION [n -S] MISPRIZERS [n] MISPRIZING [v] MISPROGRAM [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] MISQUOTERS [n] MISQUOTING [v] MISRAISING [v] MISREADING [v] MISRECKONS [v] MISRECORDS [v] MISRELATED [v] MISRELATES [v] MISRELYING [v] MISRENDERS [v] MISREPORTS [v] MISROUTING [v] MISSEATING [v] MISSENDING [v] MISSETTING [v] MISSHAPERS [n] MISSHAPING [v] MISSILEERS [n] MISSILEMAN [n MISSILEMEN] MISSILEMEN [n] MISSILRIES [n] MISSIOLOGY [n -GIES] MISSIONARY [n -RIES] MISSIONERS [n] MISSIONING [v] MISSIONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MISSORTING [v] MISSOUNDED [v] MISSPACING [v] MISSPELLED [v] MISSTAMPED [v] MISSTARTED [v] MISSTATING [v] MISSTEERED [v] MISSTEPPED [v] MISSTOPPED [v] MISSTRIKES [v] MISSTYLING [v] MISSUITING [v] MISTAKABLE [adj] MISTAKENLY [adv] MISTEACHES [v] MISTENDING [v] MISTERMING [v] MISTHOUGHT [v] MISTITLING [v] MISTLETOES [n] MISTOUCHED [v] MISTOUCHES [v] MISTRACING [v] MISTRAINED [v] MISTREATED [v] MISTRESSES [n] MISTRUSTED [v] MISTRYSTED [v] MISTUTORED [v] MISVALUING [v] MISWORDING [v] MISWRITING [v] MISWRITTEN [v] MITERWORTS [n] MITHRIDATE [n -S] MITIGATING [v] MITIGATION [n -S] MITIGATIVE [adj] MITIGATORS [n] MITIGATORY [adj] MITOMYCINS [n] MITREWORTS [n] MITTIMUSES [n] MIXOLOGIES [n] MIXOLOGIST [n -S] MIZENMASTS [n] MIZZENMAST [n -S] MOBILISING [v] MOBILITIES [n] MOBILIZERS [n] MOBILIZING [v] MOBOCRATIC [adj] MODALITIES [n] MODERATELY [adv] MODERATING [v] MODERATION [n -S] MODERATORS [n] MODERNISED [v] MODERNISES [v] MODERNISMS [n] MODERNISTS [n] MODERNIZED [v] MODERNIZER [n -S] MODERNIZES [v] MODERNNESS [n -ES] MODIFIABLE [adj] MODILLIONS [n] MODISHNESS [n -ES] MODULARITY [n -TIES] MODULATING [v] MODULATION [n -S] MODULATORS [n] MODULATORY [adj] MOISTENERS [n] MOISTENING [v] MOISTURISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MOISTURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MOLALITIES [n] MOLARITIES [n] MOLASSESES [n] MOLDBOARDS [n] MOLLIFIERS [n] MOLLIFYING [v] MOLLUSCANS [n] MOLLUSKANS [n] MOLLYMAWKS [n] MOLYBDATES [n] MOLYBDENUM [n -S] MONACHISMS [n] MONADNOCKS [n] MONANDRIES [n] MONARCHIAL [adj] MONARCHIES [n] MONARCHISM [n -S] MONARCHIST [n -S] MONAURALLY [adv] MONESTROUS [adj] MONETARILY [adv] MONETARISM [n -S] MONETARIST [n -S] MONETISING [v] MONETIZING [v] MONEYMAKER [n -S] MONEYWORTS [n] MONGOLISMS [n] MONGOLOIDS [n] MONGRELIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MONILIASES [n] MONILIASIS [n -LIASES] MONILIFORM [adj] MONITORIAL [adj] MONITORIES [n] MONITORING [v] MONKEYPODS [n] MONKEYPOTS [n] MONKFISHES [n] MONKSHOODS [n] MONOACIDIC [adj] MONOAMINES [n] MONOCARPIC [adj] MONOCHASIA [n] MONOCHORDS [n] MONOCHROME [n -S] MONOCLINES [n] MONOCLINIC [adj] MONOCLONAL [n -S] MONOCOQUES [n] MONOCOTYLS [n] MONOCRATIC [adj] MONOCULARS [n] MONOCYCLES [n] MONOCYCLIC [adj] MONODRAMAS [n] MONOECIOUS [adj] MONOECISMS [n] MONOESTERS [n] MONOGAMIES [n] MONOGAMIST [n -S] MONOGAMOUS [adj] MONOGENEAN [n -S] MONOGENIES [n] MONOGRAMED [v] MONOGRAPHS [v] MONOGYNIES [n] MONOGYNOUS [adj] MONOHYBRID [n -S] MONOHYDRIC [adj] MONOLAYERS [n] MONOLITHIC [adj] MONOLOGGED [v] MONOLOGIES [n] MONOLOGIST [n -S] MONOLOGUED [v] MONOLOGUES [v] MONOMANIAC [n -S] MONOMANIAS [n] MONOMETERS [n] MONOPHONIC [adj] MONOPLANES [n] MONOPLOIDS [n] MONOPODIAL [adj] MONOPODIES [n] MONOPODIUM [n -DIA] MONOPOLIES [n] MONOPOLISE [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] MONOPOLIST [n -S] MONOPOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] MONORCHIDS [n] MONORHYMED [adj] MONORHYMES [n] MONOSOMICS [n] MONOSOMIES [n] MONOSTELES [n] MONOSTELIC [adj] MONOSTICHS [n] MONOTHEISM [n -S] MONOTHEIST [n -S] MONOTONIES [n] MONOTONOUS [adj] MONOTREMES [n] MONOVALENT [adj] MONSIGNORI [n] MONSIGNORS [n] MONSTRANCE [n -S] MONTADALES [n] MONTAGNARD [n -S] MONTICULES [n] MONUMENTAL [adj] MONZONITES [n] MOONCALVES [n] MOONFISHES [n] MOONFLOWER [n -S] MOONLIGHTS [v] MOONQUAKES [n] MOONSCAPES [n] MOONSHINED [v] MOONSHINER [n -S] MOONSHINES [v] MOONSTONES [n] MOONSTRUCK [adj] MOONWALKED [v] MOOSEBIRDS [n] MOOSEWOODS [n] MOOTNESSES [n] MOPINESSES [n] MORALISING [v] MORALISTIC [adj] MORALITIES [n] MORALIZERS [n] MORALIZING [v] MORATORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] MORBIDNESS [n -ES] MORDANCIES [n] MORDANTING [v] MORENESSES [n] MORGANATIC [adj] MORGANITES [n] MORONITIES [n] MOROSENESS [n -ES] MOROSITIES [n] MORPHACTIN [n -S] MORPHEMICS [n] MORPHINISM [n -S] MORPHOGENS [n] MORPHOLOGY [n -GIES] MORSELLING [v] MORTADELLA [n -S] MORTARLESS [adj] MORTGAGEES [n] MORTGAGERS [n] MORTGAGING [v] MORTGAGORS [n] MORTICIANS [n] MORTIFIERS [n] MORTIFYING [v] MORTUARIES [n] MORULATION [n -S] MOSAICALLY [adv] MOSAICISMS [n] MOSAICISTS [n] MOSAICKING [v] MOSAICLIKE [adj] MOSCHATELS [n] MOSQUITOES [n] MOSQUITOEY [adj] MOSSBACKED [adj] MOTHBALLED [v] MOTHERHOOD [n -S] MOTHERINGS [n] MOTHERLAND [n -S] MOTHERLESS [adj] MOTHPROOFS [v] MOTILITIES [n] MOTIONLESS [adj] MOTIVATING [v] MOTIVATION [n -S] MOTIVATIVE [adj] MOTIVATORS [n] MOTIVELESS [adj] MOTIVITIES [n] MOTONEURON [n -S] MOTORBIKED [v] MOTORBIKES [v] MOTORBOATS [v] MOTORBUSES [n] MOTORCADED [v] MOTORCADES [v] MOTORCYCLE [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] MOTORISING [v] MOTORIZING [v] MOTORMOUTH [n -S] MOTORSHIPS [n] MOTORTRUCK [n -S] MOULDERING [v] MOUNDBIRDS [n] MOUNTEBANK [v -ED, -ING, -S] MOURNFULLY [adv] MOURNINGLY [adv] MOUSEBIRDS [n] MOUSETAILS [n] MOUSETRAPS [v] MOUSSELINE [n -S] MOUSTACHES [n] MOUSTACHIO [n -CHIOS] MOUTHFEELS [n] MOUTHPARTS [n] MOUTHPIECE [n -S] MOVABILITY [n -TIES] MOVELESSLY [adv] MOVIEGOERS [n] MOVIEGOING [n -S] MOVIEMAKER [n -S] MOZZARELLA [n -S] MRIDANGAMS [n] MUCHNESSES [n] MUCIDITIES [n] MUCINOGENS [n] MUCKAMUCKS [n] MUCKRAKERS [n] MUCKRAKING [v] MUCOSITIES [n] MUDCAPPING [v] MUDPUPPIES [n] MUDSKIPPER [n -S] MUDSLINGER [n -S] MUFFINEERS [n] MUJAHEDEEN [n] MUJAHIDEEN [n] MULBERRIES [n] MULIEBRITY [n -TIES] MULISHNESS [n -ES] MULLAHISMS [n] MULLIONING [v] MULTIARMED [adj] MULTIAXIAL [adj] MULTICHAIN [adj] MULTICOLOR [n -S] MULTICURIE [adj] MULTIFLASH [adj] MULTIFOCAL [adj] MULTIFOILS [n] MULTIGENIC [adj] MULTIGRADE [adj] MULTIGRAIN [adj] MULTIGROUP [adj] MULTIHULLS [n] MULTILANES [n] MULTILAYER [adj] MULTILEVEL [adj] MULTILOBED [adj] MULTILOBES [n] MULTIMEDIA [n -S] MULTIMODAL [adj] MULTIPACKS [n] MULTIPANED [adj] MULTIPARAE [n] MULTIPARAS [n] MULTIPARTY [adj] MULTIPEDES [n] MULTIPHASE [adj] MULTIPIECE [adj] MULTIPLANT [adj] MULTIPLETS [n] MULTIPLIED [v] MULTIPLIER [n -S] MULTIPLIES [v] MULTIPOLAR [adj] MULTIPOLES [n] MULTIPOWER [adj] MULTIRANGE [adj] MULTISENSE [adj] MULTISIDED [adj] MULTISPEED [adj] MULTISPORT [adj] MULTISTAGE [adj] MULTISTATE [adj] MULTISTORY [adj] MULTITASKS [v] MULTITONES [n] MULTITRACK [adj] MULTITUDES [n] MULTIUNION [adj] MUMMICHOGS [n] MUMMIFYING [v] MUNCHABLES [n] MUNICIPALS [n] MUNIFICENT [adj] MUNITIONED [v] MURTHERING [v] MUSCADINES [n] MUSCARINES [n] MUSCARINIC [adj] MUSCOVADOS [n] MUSCOVITES [n] MUSCULARLY [adv] MUSHROOMED [v] MUSICALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MUSICALITY [n -TIES] MUSICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MUSICIANLY [adj] MUSICOLOGY [n -GIES] MUSKETEERS [n] MUSKETRIES [n] MUSKMELONS [n] MUSQUASHES [n] MUSTACHIOS [n] MUTABILITY [n -TIES] MUTATIONAL [adj] MUTENESSES [n] MUTILATING [v] MUTILATION [n -S] MUTILATORS [n] MUTINEERED [v] MUTINOUSLY [adv] MUTTONFISH [n -ES] MUTUALISMS [n] MUTUALISTS [n] MUTUALIZED [v] MUTUALIZES [v] MYASTHENIA [n -S] MYASTHENIC [n -S] MYCETOMATA [n] MYCETOZOAN [n -S] MYCOFLORAE [n] MYCOFLORAS [n] MYCOLOGIES [n] MYCOLOGIST [n -S] MYCOPHILES [n] MYCOPLASMA [n -MATA or -MAS] MYCORHIZAE [n] MYCORHIZAS [n] MYCORRHIZA [n -ZAE or -ZAS] MYCOTOXINS [n] MYDRIATICS [n] MYELINATED [adj] MYELITIDES [n] MYELOBLAST [n -S] MYELOCYTES [n] MYELOCYTIC [adj] MYELOGRAMS [n] MYELOPATHY [n -THIES] MYOCARDIAL [adj] MYOCARDIUM [n -DIA] MYOFIBRILS [n] MYOGLOBINS [n] MYOLOGISTS [n] MYOPATHIES [n] MYOPICALLY [adv] MYOSITISES [n] MYOSOTISES [n] MYRMIDONES [n] MYROBALANS [n] MYSTAGOGUE [n -S] MYSTERIOUS [adj] MYSTICALLY [adv] MYSTICETES [n] MYSTICISMS [n] MYSTIFIERS [n] MYSTIFYING [v] MYTHICALLY [adv] MYTHICIZED [v] MYTHICIZER [n -S] MYTHICIZES [v] MYTHMAKERS [n] MYTHMAKING [n -S] MYTHOLOGER [n -S] MYTHOLOGIC [adj] MYTHOMANIA [n -S] MYTHOPOEIA [n -S] MYTHOPOEIC [adj] MYXAMOEBAE [n] MYXAMOEBAS [n] MYXOEDEMAS [n] MYXOMATOUS [adj] MYXOMYCETE [n -S] NABOBERIES [n] NABOBESSES [n] NAILBITERS [n] NAISSANCES [n] NALORPHINE [n -S] NALTREXONE [n -S] NAMELESSLY [adv] NAMEPLATES [n] NANOMETERS [n] NANOMETRES [n] NANOSECOND [n -S] NANOTESLAS [n] NAPHTHENES [n] NAPHTHENIC [adj] NAPRAPATHY [n -THIES] NARCISSISM [n -S] NARCISSIST [n -S] NARCOLEPSY [n -SIES] NARCOTISMS [n] NARCOTIZED [v] NARCOTIZES [v] NARRATIONS [n] NARRATIVES [n] NARROWBAND [adj] NARROWNESS [n -ES] NASALISING [v] NASALITIES [n] NASALIZING [v] NASCENCIES [n] NASTURTIUM [n -S] NATALITIES [n] NATATORIAL [adj] NATATORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] NATIONALLY [adv] NATIONHOOD [n -S] NATIONWIDE [adj] NATIVENESS [n -ES] NATIVISTIC [adj] NATIVITIES [n] NATROLITES [n] NATURALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] NATURALISM [n -S] NATURALIST [n -S] NATURALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] NATUROPATH [n -S] NAUGAHYDES [n] NAUGHTIEST [adj] NAUMACHIAE [n] NAUMACHIAS [n] NAUMACHIES [n] NAUSEATING [v] NAUSEOUSLY [adv] NAUTICALLY [adv] NAUTILOIDS [n] NAUTILUSES [n] NAVELWORTS [n] NAVICULARS [n] NAVIGATING [v] NAVIGATION [n -S] NAVIGATORS [n] NAYSAYINGS [n] NEARNESSES [n] NEATNESSES [n] NEBENKERNS [n] NEBULISING [v] NEBULIZERS [n] NEBULIZING [v] NEBULOSITY [n -TIES] NEBULOUSLY [adv] NECKCLOTHS [n] NECKLACING [v] NECKPIECES [n] NECROMANCY [n -CIES] NECROPOLES [n] NECROPOLIS [n -LISES, -LES, -LEIS or -LI] NECROPSIED [v] NECROPSIES [v] NECROTIZED [v] NECROTIZES [v] NECTARINES [n] NEEDLEFISH [n -ES] NEEDLELIKE [adj] NEEDLESSLY [adv] NEEDLEWORK [n -S] NEGATIONAL [adj] NEGATIVELY [adv] NEGATIVING [v] NEGATIVISM [n -S] NEGATIVIST [n -S] NEGATIVITY [n -TIES] NEGLECTERS [n] NEGLECTFUL [adj] NEGLECTING [v] NEGLECTORS [n] NEGLIGENCE [n -S] NEGLIGIBLE [adj] NEGLIGIBLY [adv] NEGOTIABLE [adj] NEGOTIANTS [n] NEGOTIATED [v] NEGOTIATES [v] NEGOTIATOR [n -S] NEGRITUDES [n] NEGROPHILS [n] NEGROPHOBE [n -S] NEIGHBORED [v] NEIGHBORLY [adj] NEIGHBOURS [v] NELUMBIUMS [n] NEMATICIDE [n -S] NEMATOCIDE [n -S] NEMATOCYST [n -S] NEMATOLOGY [n -GIES] NEMERTEANS [n] NEMERTINES [n] NEMOPHILAS [n] NEOCLASSIC [adj] NEODYMIUMS [n] NEOLIBERAL [n -S] NEOLOGISMS [n] NEOLOGISTS [n] NEOLOGIZED [v] NEOLOGIZES [v] NEONATALLY [adv] NEOPHILIAC [n -S] NEOPHILIAS [n] NEOPLASIAS [n] NEOPLASTIC [adj] NEOREALISM [n -S] NEOREALIST [n -S] NEOTROPICS [n] NEPENTHEAN [adj] NEPHELINES [n] NEPHELINIC [adj] NEPHELITES [n] NEPHOGRAMS [n] NEPHOSCOPE [n -S] NEPHRIDIAL [adj] NEPHRIDIUM [n -DIA] NEPHROLOGY [n -GIES] NEPHROTICS [n] NEPOTISTIC [adj] NEPTUNIUMS [n] NERVATIONS [n] NERVATURES [n] NESCIENCES [n] NETHERMOST [adj] NETIQUETTE [n -S] NETMINDERS [n] NETTLESOME [adj] NETWORKERS [n] NETWORKING [n -S] NEURALGIAS [n] NEURILEMMA [n -S] NEURITIDES [n] NEURITISES [n] NEUROCOELS [n] NEUROGENIC [adj] NEUROGLIAL [adj] NEUROGLIAS [n] NEUROHUMOR [n -S] NEUROLOGIC [adj] NEUROMASTS [n] NEUROPATHS [n] NEUROPATHY [n -THIES] NEUROSPORA [n -S] NEUROTOXIC [adj] NEUROTOXIN [n -S] NEUTRALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] NEUTRALISM [n -S] NEUTRALIST [n -S] NEUTRALITY [n -TIES] NEUTRALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] NEUTROPHIL [n -S] NEVERMINDS [n] NEWFANGLED [adj] NEWMARKETS [n] NEWSAGENTS [n] NEWSBREAKS [n] NEWSCASTER [n -S] NEWSDEALER [n -S] NEWSGROUPS [n] NEWSHOUNDS [n] NEWSLETTER [n -S] NEWSMAKERS [n] NEWSMONGER [n -S] NEWSPAPERS [v] NEWSPEOPLE [n] NEWSPERSON [n -S] NEWSPRINTS [n] NEWSREADER [n -S] NEWSSTANDS [n] NEWSWEEKLY [n -LIES] NEWSWORTHY [adj] NIALAMIDES [n] NICCOLITES [n] NICENESSES [n] NICKELLING [v] NICKNAMERS [n] NICKNAMING [v] NICOTIANAS [n] NICTATIONS [n] NICTITATED [v] NICTITATES [v] NIDDERINGS [n] NIDICOLOUS [adj] NIDIFUGOUS [adj] NIFEDIPINE [n -S] NIGGARDING [v] NIGGLINGLY [adv] NIGHNESSES [n] NIGHTCLUBS [v] NIGHTDRESS [n -ES] NIGHTFALLS [n] NIGHTGLOWS [n] NIGHTGOWNS [n] NIGHTHAWKS [n] NIGHTLIFES [n] NIGHTLIVES [n] NIGHTMARES [n] NIGHTSCOPE [n -S] NIGHTSHADE [n -S] NIGHTSHIRT [n -S] NIGHTSIDES [n] NIGHTSPOTS [n] NIGHTSTAND [n -S] NIGHTSTICK [n -S] NIGHTTIDES [n] NIGHTTIMES [n] NIGRIFYING [v] NIGRITUDES [n] NIGROSINES [n] NIHILISTIC [adj] NIHILITIES [n] NILPOTENTS [n] NIMBLENESS [n -ES] NINCOMPOOP [n -S] NINETEENTH [n -S] NINETIETHS [n] NINHYDRINS [n] NITPICKERS [n] NITPICKIER [adj] NITPICKING [v] NITRATIONS [n] NITRIFIERS [n] NITRIFYING [v] NITROFURAN [n -S] NOBILITIES [n] NOBLEWOMAN [n -WOMEN] NOBLEWOMEN [n] NOCTILUCAS [n] NODALITIES [n] NODOSITIES [n] NODULATION [n -S] NOISEMAKER [n -S] NOMARCHIES [n] NOMINALISM [n -S] NOMINALIST [n -S] NOMINATING [v] NOMINATION [n -S] NOMINATIVE [n -S] NOMINATORS [n] NOMOGRAPHS [n] NOMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] NOMOLOGIES [n] NOMOTHETIC [adj] NONACCRUAL [adj] NONACTIONS [n] NONADDICTS [n] NONADMIRER [n -S] NONALIGNED [adj] NONALLELIC [adj] NONANSWERS [n] NONAQUATIC [adj] NONAQUEOUS [adj] NONARTISTS [n] NONASCETIC [adj] NONASPIRIN [adj] NONATHLETE [n -S] NONAUTHORS [n] NONBANKING [adj] NONBEARING [adj] NONBELIEFS [n] NONBETTING [adj] NONBINDING [adj] NONBONDING [adj] NONBREEDER [n -S] NONCABINET [adj] NONCALORIC [adj] NONCAPITAL [adj] NONCARDIAC [adj] NONCARRIER [n -S] NONCENTRAL [adj] NONCHALANT [adj] NONCITIZEN [n -S] NONCLASSES [n] NONCOLLEGE [adj] NONCOLORED [adj] NONCOMPLEX [adj] NONCONCERN [n -S] NONCONCURS [v] NONCONFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] NONCONTACT [adj] NONCOUNTRY [adj] NONCURRENT [adj] NONDANCERS [n] NONDEFENSE [adj] NONDEMANDS [n] NONDEVIANT [adj] NONDOCTORS [n] NONDORMANT [adj] NONDRINKER [n -S] NONDRIVERS [n] NONDURABLE [adj] NONEARNING [adj] NONEDIBLES [n] NONELASTIC [adj] NONELECTED [adj] NONENTRIES [n] NONENZYMIC [adj] NONESUCHES [n] NONETHICAL [adj] NONETHNICS [n] NONEXEMPTS [n] NONEXPERTS [n] NONEXPOSED [adj] NONFACTORS [n] NONFACTUAL [adj] NONFACULTY [adj] NONFARMERS [n] NONFEDERAL [adj] NONFERROUS [adj] NONFICTION [n -S] NONFLUENCY [n -CIES] NONGASEOUS [adj] NONGENETIC [adj] NONGENITAL [adj] NONGOLFERS [n] NONGROWING [adj] NONHISTONE [adj] NONHOSTILE [adj] NONHOUSING [adj] NONHUNTERS [n] NONHUNTING [adj] NONILLIONS [n] NONINITIAL [adj] NONINSECTS [n] NONINSURED [adj] NONJOINDER [n -S] NONJOINERS [n] NONKOSHERS [n] NONLAWYERS [n] NONLEGUMES [n] NONLEXICAL [adj] NONLIBRARY [adj] NONLIQUIDS [n] NONLITERAL [adj] NONLIVINGS [n] NONLOGICAL [adj] NONMARITAL [adj] NONMARKETS [n] NONMEDICAL [adj] NONMEETING [n -S] NONMEMBERS [n] NONMIGRANT [adj] NONMIMETIC [adj] NONMODERNS [n] NONMORTALS [n] NONMUSICAL [n -S] NONMUTANTS [n] NONNATIVES [n] NONNATURAL [adj] NONNETWORK [adj] NONNUCLEAR [adj] NONOBSCENE [adj] NONOBVIOUS [adj] NONOPTIMAL [adj] NONORGANIC [adj] NONPAREILS [n] NONPARENTS [n] NONPARTIES [n] NONPASSIVE [adj] NONPAYMENT [n -S] NONPERSONS [n] NONPLASTIC [n -S] NONPLAYERS [n] NONPLAYING [adj] NONPLUSING [v] NONPLUSSED [v] NONPLUSSES [v] NONPROBLEM [n -S] NONPROFITS [n] NONPROGRAM [adj] NONPROSSED [v] NONPROSSES [v] NONPROTEIN [adj] NONREACTOR [n -S] NONREADERS [n] NONREADING [adj] NONRECEIPT [n -S] NONRENEWAL [adj] NONRIOTERS [n] NONRIOTING [adj] NONROUTINE [adj] NONSALABLE [adj] NONSCIENCE [n -S] NONSECRETS [n] NONSEPTATE [adj] NONSERIALS [n] NONSERIOUS [adj] NONSIGNERS [n] NONSKATERS [n] NONSMOKERS [n] NONSMOKING [adj] NONSPATIAL [adj] NONSPEAKER [n -S] NONSTAPLES [n] NONSTARTER [n -S] NONSTEROID [n -S] NONSTORIES [n] NONSTUDENT [n -S] NONSUBJECT [n -S] NONSUCCESS [n -ES] NONSUITING [v] NONSUPPORT [n -S] NONSWIMMER [n -S] NONSYSTEMS [n] NONTALKERS [n] NONTAXABLE [adj] NONTENURED [adj] NONTHEISTS [n] NONTHERMAL [adj] NONTOBACCO [adj] NONTRIVIAL [adj] NONTYPICAL [adj] NONUNIFORM [adj] NONUTILITY [n -TIES] NONUTOPIAN [adj] NONVECTORS [n] NONVETERAN [n -S] NONVIEWERS [n] NONVINTAGE [adj] NONVIOLENT [adj] NONVIRGINS [n] NONVISCOUS [adj] NONWINNING [adj] NONWORKERS [n] NONWORKING [adj] NONWRITERS [n] NOOSPHERES [n] NOOTROPICS [n] NORMALCIES [n] NORMALISED [v] NORMALISES [v] NORMALIZED [v] NORMALIZER [n -S] NORMALIZES [v] NORTHBOUND [adj] NORTHEASTS [n] NORTHLANDS [n] NORTHWARDS [n] NORTHWESTS [n] NOSEBLEEDS [n] NOSEDIVING [v] NOSEGUARDS [n] NOSEPIECES [n] NOSEWHEELS [n] NOSINESSES [n] NOSOCOMIAL [adj] NOSOLOGIES [n] NOSTALGIAS [n] NOSTALGICS [n] NOSTALGIST [n -S] NOTABILITY [n -TIES] NOTARIALLY [adv] NOTARIZING [v] NOTATIONAL [adj] NOTCHBACKS [n] NOTEPAPERS [n] NOTEWORTHY [adj] NOTICEABLE [adj] NOTICEABLY [adv] NOTIFIABLE [adj] NOTIONALLY [adv] NOTOCHORDS [n] NOURISHERS [n] NOURISHING [v] NOVACULITE [n -S] NOVELETTES [n] NOVELISING [v] NOVELISTIC [adj] NOVELIZERS [n] NOVELIZING [v] NOVICIATES [n] NOVITIATES [n] NOVOBIOCIN [n -S] NOVOCAINES [n] NUBILITIES [n] NUCLEATING [v] NUCLEATION [n -S] NUCLEATORS [n] NUCLEONICS [n] NUCLEOSIDE [n -S] NUCLEOSOME [n -S] NUCLEOTIDE [n -S] NUDENESSES [n] NUDIBRANCH [n -S] NULLIFIERS [n] NULLIFYING [v] NULLIPARAE [n] NULLIPARAS [n] NULLIPORES [n] NUMBERABLE [adj] NUMBERLESS [adj] NUMBFISHES [n] NUMBNESSES [n] NUMBSKULLS [n] NUMERACIES [n] NUMERATING [v] NUMERATION [n -S] NUMERATORS [n] NUMEROLOGY [n -GIES] NUMEROUSLY [adv] NUMISMATIC [adj] NUMMULITES [n] NUNCIATURE [n -S] NUNNATIONS [n] NUPTIALITY [n -TIES] NURSEMAIDS [n] NURSERYMAN [n NURSERYMEN] NURSERYMEN [n] NURTURANCE [n -S] NUTATIONAL [adj] NUTCRACKER [n -S] NUTGRASSES [n] NUTHATCHES [n] NUTRIMENTS [n] NUTRITIONS [n] NUTRITIOUS [adj] NUTRITIVES [n] NYCTALOPIA [n -S] NYMPHALIDS [n] NYMPHETTES [n] NYMPHOLEPT [n -S] OAFISHNESS [n -ES] OASTHOUSES [n] OBBLIGATOS [n] OBDURACIES [n] OBDURATELY [adv] OBEDIENCES [n] OBEDIENTLY [adv] OBEISANCES [n] OBEISANTLY [adv] OBFUSCATED [v] OBFUSCATES [v] OBITUARIES [n] OBITUARIST [n -S] OBJECTIONS [n] OBJECTIVES [n] OBJECTLESS [adj] OBJURGATED [v] OBJURGATES [v] OBLATENESS [n -ES] OBLIGATELY [adv] OBLIGATING [v] OBLIGATION [n -S] OBLIGATORS [n] OBLIGATORY [adj] OBLIGINGLY [adv] OBLITERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] OBNUBILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] OBSCURANTS [n] OBSECRATED [v] OBSECRATES [v] OBSEQUIOUS [adj] OBSERVABLE [n -S] OBSERVABLY [adv] OBSERVANCE [n -S] OBSERVANTS [n] OBSESSIONS [n] OBSESSIVES [n] OBSOLESCED [v] OBSOLESCES [v] OBSOLETELY [adv] OBSOLETING [v] OBSTETRICS [n] OBSTRUCTED [v] OBSTRUCTOR [n -S] OBSTRUENTS [n] OBTAINABLE [adj] OBTAINMENT [n -S] OBTRUSIONS [n] OBTUNDENTS [n] OBTURATING [v] OBTURATION [n -S] OBTURATORS [n] OBTUSENESS [n -ES] OBTUSITIES [n] OBVERSIONS [n] OBVIATIONS [n] OCCASIONAL [adj] OCCASIONED [v] OCCIDENTAL [adj] OCCIPITALS [n] OCCLUSIONS [n] OCCLUSIVES [n] OCCULTISMS [n] OCCULTISTS [n] OCCUPATION [n -S] OCCURRENCE [n -S] OCCURRENTS [n] OCEANARIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] OCEANFRONT [n -S] OCEANGOING [adj] OCEANOLOGY [n -GIES] OCHLOCRACY [n -CIES] OCHLOCRATS [n] OCTACHORDS [n] OCTAHEDRAL [adj] OCTAHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS] OCTAMETERS [n] OCTARCHIES [n] OCTILLIONS [n] OCTONARIES [n] OCTOPLOIDS [n] OCTOPODANS [n] OCTOTHORPS [n] OCULARISTS [n] OCULOMOTOR [adj] ODALISQUES [n] ODDSMAKERS [n] ODIOUSNESS [n -ES] ODOMETRIES [n] OECOLOGIES [n] OENOLOGIES [n] OENOPHILES [n] OESOPHAGUS [n -GI] OESTROGENS [n] OFFENSIVES [n] OFFICERING [v] OFFICIALLY [adv] OFFICIANTS [n] OFFICIATED [v] OFFICIATES [v] OFFICINALS [n] OFFISHNESS [n -ES] OFFLOADING [v] OFFPRINTED [v] OFFSETTING [v] OFFSPRINGS [n] OFTENTIMES [adv] OILINESSES [n] OINOLOGIES [n] OLDFANGLED [adj] OLEAGINOUS [adj] OLECRANONS [n] OLEOGRAPHS [n] OLEORESINS [n] OLFACTIONS [n] OLIGARCHIC [adj] OLIGOCLASE [n -S] OLIGOGENES [n] OLIGOMERIC [adj] OLIGOPHAGY [n -GIES] OLIGOPSONY [n -NIES] OLIVACEOUS [adj] OLIVENITES [n] OLIVINITIC [adj] OLOLIUQUIS [n] OMMATIDIAL [adj] OMMATIDIUM [n -DIA] OMNIBUSSES [n] OMNIFICENT [adj] OMNIPOTENT [n -S] OMNIRANGES [n] OMNISCIENT [adj] OMNIVOROUS [adj] OMOPHAGIAS [n] OMOPHAGIES [n] ONCOLOGIES [n] ONCOLOGIST [n -S] ONIONSKINS [n] ONOMASTICS [n] ONSLAUGHTS [n] ONTOGENIES [n] ONTOLOGIES [n] ONTOLOGIST [n -S] OOZINESSES [n] OPACIFIERS [n] OPACIFYING [v] OPALESCENT [adj] OPALESCING [v] OPAQUENESS [n -ES] OPENHANDED [adj] OPENNESSES [n] OPERAGOERS [n] OPERAGOING [n -S] OPERATIONS [n] OPERATIVES [n] OPERCULARS [n] OPERCULATE [adj] OPERCULUMS [n] OPERETTIST [n -S] OPHIOLITES [n] OPHIUROIDS [n] OPHTHALMIA [n -S] OPHTHALMIC [adj] OPPILATING [v] OPPOSELESS [adj] OPPOSITELY [adv] OPPOSITION [n -S] OPPRESSING [v] OPPRESSION [n -S] OPPRESSIVE [adj] OPPRESSORS [n] OPPROBRIUM [n -S] OPSONIFIED [v] OPSONIFIES [v] OPSONIZING [v] OPTATIVELY [adv] OPTIMALITY [n -TIES] OPTIMISING [v] OPTIMISTIC [adj] OPTIMIZERS [n] OPTIMIZING [v] OPTIONALLY [adv] OPTOMETERS [n] OPTOMETRIC [adj] OPULENCIES [n] ORACULARLY [adv] ORANGEADES [n] ORANGERIES [n] ORANGEWOOD [n -S] ORANGUTANS [n] ORATORICAL [adj] ORATRESSES [n] ORBICULATE [adj] ORCHARDIST [n -S] ORCHESTRAL [adj] ORCHESTRAS [n] ORCHIDLIKE [adj] ORCHITISES [n] ORDAINMENT [n -S] ORDINANCES [n] ORDINARIER [adj] ORDINARIES [n] ORDINARILY [adv] ORDINATION [n -S] ORDONNANCE [n -S] ORGANELLES [n] ORGANICISM [n -S] ORGANICIST [n -S] ORGANICITY [n -TIES] ORGANISERS [n] ORGANISING [v] ORGANISMAL [adj] ORGANISMIC [adj] ORGANIZERS [n] ORGANIZING [v] ORGANOLOGY [n -GIES] ORGANOSOLS [n] ORGANZINES [n] ORIENTALLY [adv] ORIENTATED [v] ORIENTATES [v] ORIENTEERS [n] ORIFLAMMES [n] ORIGINALLY [adv] ORIGINATED [v] ORIGINATES [v] ORIGINATOR [n -S] ORISMOLOGY [n -GIES] ORNAMENTAL [n -S] ORNAMENTED [v] ORNATENESS [n -ES] ORNERINESS [n -ES] ORNITHINES [n] ORNITHOPOD [n -S] ORNITHOSES [n] ORNITHOSIS [n -THOSES] OROGENESES [n] OROGENESIS [n -GENESES] OROGENETIC [adj] OROGRAPHIC [adj] OROLOGISTS [n] OROPHARYNX [n -YNXES or -YNGES] OROTUNDITY [n -TIES] ORPHANAGES [n] ORPHANHOOD [n -S] ORPHICALLY [adv] ORRISROOTS [n] ORTHOCLASE [n -S] ORTHODOXES [n] ORTHODOXLY [adv] ORTHOEPIES [n] ORTHOEPIST [n -S] ORTHOGONAL [adj] ORTHOGRADE [adj] ORTHOPEDIC [adj] ORTHOPTERA [n] ORTHOPTERS [n] ORTHOTISTS [n] OSCILLATED [v] OSCILLATES [v] OSCILLATOR [n -S] OSCITANCES [n] OSCULATING [v] OSCULATION [n -S] OSCULATORY [adj] OSMETERIUM [n -RIA] OSMIRIDIUM [n -S] OSMOLALITY [n -TIES] OSMOLARITY [n -TIES] OSMOMETERS [n] OSMOMETRIC [adj] OSMUNDINES [n] OSSIFRAGES [n] OSTEITIDES [n] OSTENSIBLE [adj] OSTENSIBLY [adv] OSTENSORIA [n] OSTEOBLAST [n -S] OSTEOCLAST [n -S] OSTEOCYTES [n] OSTEOGENIC [adj] OSTEOPATHS [n] OSTEOPATHY [n -THIES] OSTEOSISES [n] OSTEOTOMES [n] OSTRACISED [v] OSTRACISES [v] OSTRACISMS [n] OSTRACIZED [v] OSTRACIZES [v] OSTRACODES [n] OTHERGUESS [adj] OTHERWHERE [adv] OTHERWHILE [adv] OTHERWORLD [n -S] OTIOSENESS [n -ES] OTIOSITIES [n] OTOLOGISTS [n] OTOSCOPIES [n] OUBLIETTES [n] OUTACHIEVE [v -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES] OUTARGUING [v] OUTBACKERS [n] OUTBALANCE [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] OUTBARGAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTBARKING [v] OUTBAWLING [v] OUTBEAMING [v] OUTBEGGING [v] OUTBIDDERS [n] OUTBIDDING [v] OUTBITCHED [v] OUTBITCHES [v] OUTBLAZING [v] OUTBLEATED [v] OUTBLESSED [v] OUTBLESSES [v] OUTBLOOMED [v] OUTBLUFFED [v] OUTBLUSHED [v] OUTBLUSHES [v] OUTBOASTED [v] OUTBRAGGED [v] OUTBRAVING [v] OUTBRAWLED [v] OUTBRAZENS [v] OUTBRIBING [v] OUTBULGING [v] OUTBULKING [v] OUTBULLIED [v] OUTBULLIES [v] OUTBURNING [v] OUTCAPERED [v] OUTCATCHES [v] OUTCAVILED [v] OUTCHARGED [v] OUTCHARGES [v] OUTCHARMED [v] OUTCHEATED [v] OUTCHIDDEN [v] OUTCHIDING [v] OUTCLASSED [v] OUTCLASSES [v] OUTCLIMBED [v] OUTCOACHED [v] OUTCOACHES [v] OUTCOMPETE [v -PETED, -PETING, -PETES] OUTCOOKING [v] OUTCOUNTED [v] OUTCRAWLED [v] OUTCROPPED [v] OUTCROSSED [v] OUTCROSSES [v] OUTCROWDED [v] OUTCROWING [v] OUTCURSING [v] OUTDANCING [v] OUTDATEDLY [adv] OUTDAZZLED [v] OUTDAZZLES [v] OUTDEBATED [v] OUTDEBATES [v] OUTDELIVER [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTDESIGNS [v] OUTDODGING [v] OUTDRAGGED [v] OUTDRAWING [v] OUTDREAMED [v] OUTDRESSED [v] OUTDRESSES [v] OUTDRIVING [v] OUTDROPPED [v] OUTDUELING [v] OUTDUELLED [v] OUTEARNING [v] OUTECHOING [v] OUTERCOATS [n] OUTFABLING [v] OUTFASTING [v] OUTFAWNING [v] OUTFEASTED [v] OUTFEELING [v] OUTFENCING [v] OUTFIELDER [n -S] OUTFIGURED [v] OUTFIGURES [v] OUTFINDING [v] OUTFISHING [v] OUTFITTERS [n] OUTFITTING [v] OUTFLANKED [v] OUTFLOATED [v] OUTFLOWING [v] OUTFOOLING [v] OUTFOOTING [v] OUTFROWNED [v] OUTFUMBLED [v] OUTFUMBLES [v] OUTGAINING [v] OUTGALLOPS [v] OUTGAMBLED [v] OUTGAMBLES [v] OUTGASSING [v] OUTGENERAL [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTGIVINGS [n] OUTGLARING [v] OUTGLEAMED [v] OUTGLITTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTGLOWING [v] OUTGNAWING [v] OUTGRINNED [v] OUTGROSSED [v] OUTGROSSES [v] OUTGROWING [v] OUTGROWTHS [n] OUTGUESSED [v] OUTGUESSES [v] OUTGUIDING [v] OUTGUNNING [v] OUTGUSHING [v] OUTHANDLED [v] OUTHANDLES [v] OUTHEARING [v] OUTHITTING [v] OUTHOMERED [v] OUTHOWLING [v] OUTHUMORED [v] OUTHUNTING [v] OUTHUSTLED [v] OUTHUSTLES [v] OUTJINXING [v] OUTJOCKEYS [v] OUTJUGGLED [v] OUTJUGGLES [v] OUTJUMPING [v] OUTJUTTING [v] OUTKEEPING [v] OUTKICKING [v] OUTKILLING [v] OUTKISSING [v] OUTLANDERS [n] OUTLANDISH [adj] OUTLASTING [v] OUTLAUGHED [v] OUTLAWRIES [n] OUTLEADING [v] OUTLEAPING [v] OUTLEARNED [v] OUTMANNING [v] OUTMARCHED [v] OUTMARCHES [v] OUTMASTERS [v] OUTMATCHED [v] OUTMATCHES [v] OUTMUSCLED [v] OUTMUSCLES [v] OUTNUMBERS [v] OUTOFFICES [n] OUTPAINTED [v] OUTPASSING [v] OUTPATIENT [n -S] OUTPEOPLED [v] OUTPEOPLES [v] OUTPERFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTPITCHED [v] OUTPITCHES [v] OUTPITYING [v] OUTPLACING [v] OUTPLANNED [v] OUTPLAYING [v] OUTPLODDED [v] OUTPLOTTED [v] OUTPOINTED [v] OUTPOLLING [v] OUTPOURERS [n] OUTPOURING [n -S] OUTPOWERED [v] OUTPRAYING [v] OUTPREENED [v] OUTPRESSED [v] OUTPRESSES [v] OUTPRICING [v] OUTPRODUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] OUTPROMISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] OUTPULLING [v] OUTPUNCHED [v] OUTPUNCHES [v] OUTPURSUED [v] OUTPURSUES [v] OUTPUSHING [v] OUTPUTTING [v] OUTQUOTING [v] OUTRAGEOUS [adj] OUTRAISING [v] OUTRANGING [v] OUTRANKING [v] OUTREACHED [v] OUTREACHES [v] OUTREADING [v] OUTREASONS [v] OUTREBOUND [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTRECKONS [v] OUTRIGGERS [n] OUTRIGGING [v] OUTRIGHTLY [adv] OUTRINGING [v] OUTRIVALED [v] OUTROARING [v] OUTROCKING [v] OUTROLLING [v] OUTROOTING [v] OUTRUNNERS [n] OUTRUNNING [v] OUTRUSHING [v] OUTSAILING [v] OUTSAVORED [v] OUTSCHEMED [v] OUTSCHEMES [v] OUTSCOLDED [v] OUTSCOOPED [v] OUTSCORING [v] OUTSCORNED [v] OUTSCREAMS [v] OUTSELLING [v] OUTSERVING [v] OUTSHAMING [v] OUTSHINING [v] OUTSHOUTED [v] OUTSINGING [v] OUTSINNING [v] OUTSITTING [v] OUTSKATING [v] OUTSLICKED [v] OUTSMARTED [v] OUTSMELLED [v] OUTSMILING [v] OUTSMOKING [v] OUTSNORING [v] OUTSOARING [v] OUTSOURCED [v] OUTSOURCES [v] OUTSPANNED [v] OUTSPARKLE [v -KLED, -KLING, -KLES] OUTSPEEDED [v] OUTSPELLED [v] OUTSPREADS [v] OUTSPRINGS [v] OUTSPRINTS [v] OUTSTARING [v] OUTSTARTED [v] OUTSTATING [v] OUTSTATION [n -S] OUTSTAYING [v] OUTSTEERED [v] OUTSTRETCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OUTSTRIDES [v] OUTSTRIVEN [v] OUTSTRIVES [v] OUTSTROKES [n] OUTSTUDIED [v] OUTSTUDIES [v] OUTSTUNTED [v] OUTSULKING [v] OUTTALKING [v] OUTTASKING [v] OUTTELLING [v] OUTTHANKED [v] OUTTHIEVED [v] OUTTHIEVES [v] OUTTHOUGHT [v] OUTTHRUSTS [v] OUTTOWERED [v] OUTTRADING [v] OUTTRAVELS [v] OUTTRICKED [v] OUTTROTTED [v] OUTTRUMPED [v] OUTVALUING [v] OUTVAUNTED [v] OUTVOICING [v] OUTWAITING [v] OUTWALKING [v] OUTWARRING [v] OUTWASTING [v] OUTWATCHED [v] OUTWATCHES [v] OUTWEARIED [v] OUTWEARIES [v] OUTWEARING [v] OUTWEEPING [v] OUTWEIGHED [v] OUTWHIRLED [v] OUTWILLING [v] OUTWINDING [v] OUTWISHING [v] OUTWITTING [v] OUTWORKERS [n] OUTWORKING [v] OUTWRESTLE [v -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] OUTWRITING [v] OUTWRITTEN [v] OUTWROUGHT [v] OUTYELLING [v] OUTYELPING [v] OUTYIELDED [v] OVALBUMINS [n] OVALNESSES [n] OVARIOTOMY [n -MIES] OVARITIDES [n] OVERACTING [v] OVERACTION [n -S] OVERACTIVE [adj] OVERARCHED [v] OVERARCHES [v] OVERARMING [v] OVERASSERT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERBAKING [v] OVERBEATEN [v] OVERBETTED [v] OVERBIDDEN [v] OVERBILLED [v] OVERBLEACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERBLOUSE [n -S] OVERBOILED [v] OVERBOOKED [v] OVERBORROW [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERBOUGHT [v] OVERBRAKED [v] OVERBRAKES [v] OVERBREEDS [v] OVERBRIEFS [v] OVERBRIGHT [adj] OVERBROWSE [v -BROWSED, -BROWSING, -BROWSES] OVERBRUTAL [adj] OVERBUILDS [v] OVERBURDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERBURNED [v] OVERBUYING [v] OVERCALLED [v] OVERCASTED [v] OVERCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] OVERCHILLS [v] OVERCLAIMS [v] OVERCLEANS [v] OVERCLEARS [v] OVERCLOUDS [v] OVERCOLORS [v] OVERCOMERS [n] OVERCOMING [v] OVERCOMMIT [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] OVERCOOKED [v] OVERCOOLED [v] OVERCOUNTS [v] OVERCROWDS [v] OVERCURING [v] OVERDARING [v] OVERDECKED [v] OVERDESIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERDIRECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERDOSAGE [n -S] OVERDOSING [v] OVERDRAFTS [n] OVERDRINKS [v] OVERDRIVEN [v] OVERDRIVES [v] OVERDRYING [v] OVERDUBBED [v] OVERDYEING [v] OVEREATERS [n] OVEREATING [v] OVEREDITED [v] OVEREMOTED [v] OVEREMOTES [v] OVEREXCITE [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES] OVEREXERTS [v] OVEREXPAND [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVEREXPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] OVEREXTEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERFACILE [adj] OVERFAVORS [v] OVERFEARED [v] OVERFILLED [v] OVERFISHED [v] OVERFISHES [v] OVERFLIGHT [n -S] OVERFLOODS [v] OVERFLOWED [v] OVERFLYING [v] OVERFUNDED [v] OVERGILDED [v] OVERGIRDED [v] OVERGLAZED [v] OVERGLAZES [v] OVERGOADED [v] OVERGOVERN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERGRADED [v] OVERGRADES [v] OVERGRAZED [v] OVERGRAZES [v] OVERGROWTH [n -S] OVERHANDED [v] OVERHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] OVERHATING [v] OVERHAULED [v] OVERHEAPED [v] OVERHEATED [v] OVERHONORS [v] OVERHOPING [v] OVERHUNTED [v] OVERHYPING [v] OVERINFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERISSUED [v] OVERISSUES [v] OVERJOYING [v] OVERKILLED [v] OVERLABORS [v] OVERLADING [v] OVERLAPPED [v] OVERLAVISH [adj] OVERLAYING [v] OVERLEAPED [v] OVERLEARNS [v] OVERLEARNT [v] OVERLENGTH [n -S] OVERLIGHTS [v] OVERLIVING [v] OVERLOADED [v] OVERLOOKED [v] OVERLORDED [v] OVERLOVING [v] OVERMANAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] OVERMANNED [v] OVERMANTEL [n -S] OVERMASTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERMATURE [adj] OVERMELTED [v] OVERMIGHTY [adj] OVERMILKED [v] OVERMINING [v] OVERMIXING [v] OVERMODEST [adj] OVERMUCHES [n] OVERNIGHTS [v] OVERPACKED [v] OVERPASSED [v] OVERPASSES [v] OVERPAYING [v] OVERPEDALS [v] OVERPEOPLE [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] OVERPLAIDS [n] OVERPLANTS [v] OVERPLAYED [v] OVERPLUSES [n] OVERPLYING [v] OVERPOTENT [adj] OVERPOWERS [v] OVERPRAISE [v -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] OVERPRICED [v] OVERPRICES [v] OVERPRINTS [v] OVERPRIZED [v] OVERPRIZES [v] OVERPUMPED [v] OVERRATING [v] OVERREACTS [v] OVERREPORT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERRIDDEN [v] OVERRIDING [v] OVERROASTS [v] OVERRUFFED [v] OVERRULING [v] OVERSALTED [v] OVERSAUCED [v] OVERSAUCES [v] OVERSAVING [v] OVERSCALED [adj] OVERSCORED [v] OVERSCORES [v] OVERSEEDED [v] OVERSEEING [v] OVERSEWING [v] OVERSHADED [v] OVERSHADES [v] OVERSHADOW [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERSHIRTS [n] OVERSHOOTS [v] OVERSIGHTS [n] OVERSIMPLE [adj] OVERSIMPLY [adv] OVERSKIRTS [n] OVERSLAUGH [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERSLEEPS [v] OVERSMOKED [v] OVERSMOKES [v] OVERSOAKED [v] OVERSPENDS [v] OVERSPICED [v] OVERSPICES [v] OVERSPILLS [v] OVERSPREAD [v -SPREAD, -SPREADING, -SPREADS] OVERSTAFFS [v] OVERSTATED [v] OVERSTATES [v] OVERSTAYED [v] OVERSTEERS [v] OVERSTOCKS [v] OVERSTRAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERSTRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERSTREWN [v] OVERSTREWS [v] OVERSTRIDE [v -STRODE, -STRIDDEN, -STRIDING, -STRIDES] OVERSTRODE [v] OVERSTRUNG [adj] OVERSTUFFS [v] OVERSUBTLE [adj] OVERSUDSED [v] OVERSUDSES [v] OVERSUPPED [v] OVERSUPPLY [v -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] OVERSWINGS [v] OVERTAKING [v] OVERTALKED [v] OVERTASKED [v] OVERTAUGHT [v] OVERTAXING [v] OVERTHINKS [v] OVERTHROWN [v] OVERTHROWS [v] OVERTIMING [v] OVERTIPPED [v] OVERTIRING [v] OVERTOILED [v] OVERTOPPED [v] OVERTRADED [v] OVERTRADES [v] OVERTRAINS [v] OVERTREATS [v] OVERTRICKS [n] OVERTRUMPS [v] OVERTURING [v] OVERTURNED [v] OVERURGING [v] OVERVALUED [v] OVERVALUES [v] OVERVOTING [v] OVERWARMED [v] OVERWATERS [v] OVERWEENED [v] OVERWEIGHS [v] OVERWEIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERWETTED [v] OVERWHELMS [v] OVERWINTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERWORKED [v] OVERWRITES [v] OVIPOSITED [v] OVIPOSITOR [n -S] OVIRAPTORS [n] OVULATIONS [n] OWLISHNESS [n -ES] OWNERSHIPS [n] OXACILLINS [n] OXIDATIONS [n] OXIDIZABLE [adj] OXIMETRIES [n] OXYCODONES [n] OXYGENASES [n] OXYGENATED [v] OXYGENATES [v] OXYGENATOR [n -S] OXYGENIZED [v] OXYGENIZES [v] OXYGENLESS [adj] OXYMORONIC [adj] OXYURIASES [n] OXYURIASIS [n -URIASES] OYSTERINGS [n] OZOCERITES [n] OZOKERITES [n] OZONATIONS [n] PACEMAKERS [n] PACEMAKING [n -S] PACESETTER [n -S] PACHYDERMS [n] PACHYTENES [n] PACIFIABLE [adj] PACIFICISM [n -S] PACIFICIST [n -S] PACIFISTIC [adj] PACKAGINGS [n] PACKBOARDS [n] PACKHORSES [n] PACKNESSES [n] PACKSADDLE [n -S] PACKTHREAD [n -S] PACLITAXEL [n -S] PADDLEBALL [n -S] PADDLEBOAT [n -S] PADDLEFISH [n -ES] PADDOCKING [v] PADDYWACKS [v] PADLOCKING [v] PADRONISMS [n] PAEDIATRIC [adj] PAEDOGENIC [adj] PAGANISING [v] PAGANIZERS [n] PAGANIZING [v] PAGINATING [v] PAGINATION [n -S] PAILLASSES [n] PAILLETTES [n] PAINFULLER [adj] PAINKILLER [n -S] PAINLESSLY [adv] PAINTBALLS [n] PAINTBRUSH [n -ES] PAINTWORKS [n] PALAESTRAE [n] PALAESTRAS [n] PALANKEENS [n] PALANQUINS [n] PALATALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PALATIALLY [adv] PALATINATE [n -S] PALAVERERS [n] PALAVERING [v] PALENESSES [n] PALEOLITHS [n] PALIMONIES [n] PALIMPSEST [n -S] PALINDROME [n -S] PALISADING [v] PALLADIUMS [n] PALLBEARER [n -S] PALLETISED [v] PALLETISES [v] PALLETIZED [v] PALLETIZER [n -S] PALLETIZES [v] PALLIASSES [n] PALLIATING [v] PALLIATION [n -S] PALLIATIVE [n -S] PALLIATORS [n] PALLIDNESS [n -ES] PALMATIONS [n] PALMERWORM [n -S] PALMETTOES [n] PALMISTERS [n] PALMITATES [n] PALOVERDES [n] PALPATIONS [n] PALPITATED [v] PALPITATES [v] PALSGRAVES [n] PALTRINESS [n -ES] PALYNOLOGY [n -GIES] PANATELLAS [n] PANBROILED [v] PANCRATIUM [n -TIA or -TIUMS] PANCREASES [n] PANCREATIC [adj] PANCREATIN [n -S] PANDANUSES [n] PANDOWDIES [n] PANEGYRICS [n] PANEGYRIST [n -S] PANELLINGS [n] PANETELLAS [n] PANETTONES [n] PANGENESES [n] PANGENESIS [n -GENESES] PANGENETIC [adj] PANHANDLED [v] PANHANDLER [n -S] PANHANDLES [v] PANICKIEST [adj] PANICULATE [adj] PANJANDRUM [n -DRA or -DRUMS] PANSEXUALS [n] PANSOPHIES [n] PANTALONES [n] PANTALOONS [n] PANTHEISMS [n] PANTHEISTS [n] PANTOFFLES [n] PANTOGRAPH [n -S] PANTOMIMED [v] PANTOMIMES [v] PANTOMIMIC [adj] PANTSUITED [adj] PANTYWAIST [n -S] PAPAVERINE [n -S] PAPERBACKS [n] PAPERBARKS [n] PAPERBOARD [n -S] PAPERBOUND [n -S] PAPERCLIPS [n] PAPERGIRLS [n] PAPERINESS [n -ES] PAPERMAKER [n -S] PAPERWORKS [n] PAPETERIES [n] PAPILLOMAS [n] PAPILLOTES [n] PAPYROLOGY [n -GIES] PARABIOSES [n] PARABIOSIS [n -BIOSES] PARABIOTIC [adj] PARABLASTS [n] PARABOLOID [n -S] PARACHUTED [v] PARACHUTES [v] PARACHUTIC [adj] PARACLETES [n] PARADIDDLE [n -S] PARADISAIC [adj] PARADISIAC [adj] PARADISIAL [adj] PARAFFINED [v] PARAFFINES [n] PARAFFINIC [adj] PARAGLIDED [v] PARAGLIDES [v] PARAGONING [v] PARAGRAPHS [v] PARALEGALS [n] PARALLAXES [n] PARALLELED [v] PARALOGISM [n -S] PARALYSING [v] PARALYTICS [n] PARALYZERS [n] PARALYZING [v] PARAMAGNET [n -S] PARAMATTAS [n] PARAMECIUM [n -CIA or -CIUMS] PARAMEDICS [n] PARAMETERS [n] PARAMETRIC [adj] PARAMNESIA [n -S] PARAMORPHS [n] PARAMOUNTS [n] PARAMYLUMS [n] PARANOIACS [n] PARANOIDAL [adj] PARANORMAL [n -S] PARANYMPHS [n] PARAPHRASE [v -PHRASED, -PHRASING, -PHRASES] PARAPHYSES [n] PARAPHYSIS [n -PHYSES] PARAPLEGIA [n -S] PARAPLEGIC [n -S] PARAPODIAL [adj] PARAPODIUM [n -DIA] PARASAILED [v] PARASEXUAL [adj] PARASHIOTH [n] PARASITISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PARASITISM [n -S] PARASITIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PARASITOID [n -S] PARATACTIC [adj] PARATHIONS [n] PARATROOPS [n] PARBOILING [v] PARBUCKLED [v] PARBUCKLES [v] PARCELLING [v] PARCHEESIS [n] PARCHMENTS [n] PARDONABLE [adj] PARDONABLY [adv] PAREGORICS [n] PARENCHYMA [n -S] PARENTAGES [n] PARENTALLY [adv] PARENTERAL [adj] PARENTHOOD [n -S] PARENTINGS [n] PARENTLESS [adj] PARFLECHES [n] PARFLESHES [n] PARGETINGS [n] PARGETTING [v] PARGYLINES [n] PARLIAMENT [n -S] PARMIGIANA [adj] PARMIGIANO [adj] PARODISTIC [adj] PARONYMOUS [adj] PAROXYSMAL [adj] PARQUETING [v] PARRAKEETS [n] PARRICIDAL [adj] PARRICIDES [n] PARRITCHES [n] PARSONAGES [n] PARTIALITY [n -TIES] PARTICIPLE [n -S] PARTICULAR [n -S] PARTISANLY [adv] PARTITIONS [v] PARTITIVES [n] PARTNERING [v] PARTRIDGES [n] PARTURIENT [n -S] PARTYGOERS [n] PARVOLINES [n] PARVOVIRUS [n -ES] PASODOBLES [n] PASQUINADE [v -NADED, -NADING, -NADES] PASSAGEWAY [n -WAYS] PASSALONGS [n] PASSENGERS [n] PASSEPIEDS [n] PASSERINES [n] PASSIONALS [n] PASSIONATE [adj] PASSIVATED [v] PASSIVATES [v] PASSIVISMS [n] PASSIVISTS [n] PASTEBOARD [n -S] PASTEDOWNS [n] PASTELISTS [n] PASTELLIST [n -S] PASTEURISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PASTEURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PASTICCIOS [n] PASTICHEUR [n -S] PASTITSIOS [n] PASTNESSES [n] PASTORALES [n] PASTORALLY [adv] PASTORATES [n] PASTORIUMS [n] PASTORSHIP [n -S] PASTURAGES [n] PATCHBOARD [n -S] PATCHINESS [n -ES] PATCHOULIS [n] PATCHWORKS [v] PATENTABLE [adj] PATERNALLY [adv] PATHETICAL [adj] PATHFINDER [n -S] PATHOGENES [n] PATHOGENIC [adj] PATHOLOGIC [adj] PATIENTEST [adj] PATINATING [v] PATINATION [n -S] PATINIZING [v] PATISSERIE [n -S] PATISSIERS [n] PATRIARCHS [n] PATRIARCHY [n -CHIES] PATRIATING [v] PATRICIANS [n] PATRICIATE [n -S] PATRICIDAL [adj] PATRICIDES [n] PATRIOTISM [n -S] PATRISTICS [n] PATROLLERS [n] PATROLLING [v] PATRONAGES [n] PATRONISED [v] PATRONISES [v] PATRONIZED [v] PATRONIZES [v] PATRONYMIC [n -S] PATTERNING [n -S] PAULOWNIAS [n] PAUNCHIEST [adj] PAUPERISMS [n] PAUPERIZED [v] PAUPERIZES [v] PAUPIETTES [n] PAVILIONED [v] PAWNBROKER [n -S] PAYMASTERS [n] PEACEFULLY [adv] PEACEMAKER [n -S] PEACETIMES [n] PEACHBLOWS [n] PEACOCKIER [adj] PEACOCKING [v] PEACOCKISH [adj] PEAKEDNESS [n -ES] PEARLASHES [n] PEASHOOTER [n -S] PEASOUPERS [n] PECCADILLO [n -LOS or -LOES] PECCANCIES [n] PECKERWOOD [n -S] PECULATING [v] PECULATION [n -S] PECULATORS [n] PECULIARLY [adv] PEDAGOGICS [n] PEDAGOGIES [n] PEDAGOGUES [n] PEDANTRIES [n] PEDDLERIES [n] PEDERASTIC [adj] PEDESTALED [v] PEDESTRIAN [n -S] PEDIATRICS [n] PEDIATRIST [n -S] PEDICULATE [n -S] PEDICULOUS [adj] PEDICURING [v] PEDICURIST [n -S] PEDIMENTAL [adj] PEDIMENTED [adj] PEDOLOGIES [n] PEDOLOGIST [n -S] PEDOMETERS [n] PEDOPHILES [n] PEDOPHILIA [n -S] PEDOPHILIC [adj] PEDUNCULAR [adj] PEGMATITES [n] PEGMATITIC [adj] PEJORATIVE [n -S] PELECYPODS [n] PELLAGRINS [n] PELLAGROUS [adj] PELLETISED [v] PELLETISES [v] PELLETIZED [v] PELLETIZER [n -S] PELLETIZES [v] PELLUCIDLY [adv] PELTATIONS [n] PELYCOSAUR [n -S] PENALISING [v] PENALITIES [n] PENALIZING [v] PENCILINGS [n] PENCILLERS [n] PENCILLING [n -S] PENDENCIES [n] PENDENTIVE [n -S] PENDRAGONS [n] PENEPLAINS [n] PENEPLANES [n] PENETRABLE [adj] PENETRALIA [n] PENETRANCE [n -S] PENETRANTS [n] PENETRATED [v] PENETRATES [v] PENHOLDERS [n] PENICILLIA [n] PENICILLIN [n -S] PENINSULAR [adj] PENINSULAS [n] PENITENCES [n] PENITENTLY [adv] PENMANSHIP [n -S] PENNONCELS [n] PENNYCRESS [n -ES] PENNYROYAL [n -S] PENNYWORTH [n -S] PENNYWORTS [n] PENOLOGIES [n] PENOLOGIST [n -S] PENSIONARY [n -RIES] PENSIONERS [n] PENSIONING [v] PENSTEMONS [n] PENTAGONAL [n -S] PENTAGRAMS [n] PENTAHEDRA [n] PENTAMETER [n -S] PENTANGLES [n] PENTAPLOID [n -S] PENTATHLON [n -S] PENTATONIC [adj] PENTHOUSES [n] PENTOSIDES [n] PENTOXIDES [n] PENTSTEMON [n -S] PENULTIMAS [n] PEOPLEHOOD [n -S] PEOPLELESS [adj] PEPEROMIAS [n] PEPPERCORN [n -S] PEPPERMINT [n -S] PEPPERONIS [n] PEPPERTREE [n -S] PEPSINATED [v] PEPSINATES [v] PEPSINOGEN [n -S] PEPTALKING [v] PEPTIDASES [n] PEPTONIZED [v] PEPTONIZES [v] PERBORATES [n] PERCALINES [n] PERCEIVERS [n] PERCEIVING [v] PERCENTAGE [n -S] PERCENTILE [n -S] PERCEPTION [n -S] PERCEPTIVE [adj] PERCEPTUAL [adj] PERCIPIENT [n -S] PERCOLATED [v] PERCOLATES [v] PERCOLATOR [n -S] PERCUSSING [v] PERCUSSION the striking of one body against another with some sharpness [n -S] PERCUSSIVE [adj] PERCUSSORS [n] PERDITIONS [n] PERDURABLE [adj] PERDURABLY [adv] PEREGRINES [n] PEREIOPODS [n] PEREMPTORY [adj] PERENNATED [v] PERENNATES [v] PERENNIALS [n] PERFECTERS [n] PERFECTEST [adj] PERFECTING [v] PERFECTION [n -S] PERFECTIVE [n -S] PERFIDIOUS [adj] PERFOLIATE [adj] PERFORATED [v] PERFORATES [v] PERFORATOR [n -S] PERFORMERS [n] PERFORMING [v] PERFUSATES [n] PERFUSIONS [n] PERICARDIA [n] PERICRANIA [n] PERICYCLES [n] PERICYCLIC [adj] PERIDOTITE [n -S] PERIGYNIES [n] PERIGYNOUS [adj] PERIHELIAL [adj] PERIHELION [n -LIA] PERIKARYAL [adj] PERIKARYON [n -KARYA] PERILOUSLY [adv] PERILYMPHS [n] PERIMETERS [n] PERIMORPHS [n] PERIMYSIUM [n -SIA] PERINEURIA [n] PERIODATES [n] PERIODICAL [n -S] PERIOSTEAL [adj] PERIOSTEUM [n -EA] PERIPETEIA [n -S] PERIPETIAS [n] PERIPETIES [n] PERIPHERAL [n -S] PERIPHYTIC [adj] PERIPHYTON [n -S] PERIPLASMS [n] PERIPLASTS [n] PERISCOPES [n] PERISCOPIC [adj] PERISHABLE [n -S] PERISTOMES [n] PERISTYLES [n] PERITHECIA [n] PERITONEAL [adj] PERITONEUM [n -NEA or -NEUMS] PERITRICHA [n] PERITRICHS [n] PERIWIGGED [adj] PERIWINKLE [n -S] PERJURIOUS [adj] PERMAFROST [n -S] PERMALLOYS [n] PERMANENCE [n -S] PERMANENCY [n -CIES] PERMANENTS [n] PERMEANCES [n] PERMEATING [v] PERMEATION [n -S] PERMEATIVE [adj] PERMEATORS [n] PERMETHRIN [n -S] PERMILLAGE [n -S] PERMISSION [n -S] PERMISSIVE [adj] PERMITTEES [n] PERMITTERS [n] PERMITTING [v] PERMUTABLE [adj] PERNICIOUS [adj] PERNICKETY [adj] PERORATING [v] PERORATION [n -S] PERORATORS [n] PEROVSKITE [n -S] PEROXIDASE [n -S] PEROXIDING [v] PEROXISOME [n -S] PERPENDING [v] PERPETRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] PERPETUALS [n] PERPETUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PERPETUITY [n -TIES] PERPLEXERS [n] PERPLEXING [v] PERPLEXITY [n -TIES] PERQUISITE [n -S] PERSECUTED [v] PERSECUTEE [n -S] PERSECUTES [v] PERSECUTOR [n -S] PERSEVERED [v] PERSEVERES [v] PERSIFLAGE [n -S] PERSIMMONS [n] PERSISTENT [adj] PERSISTERS [n] PERSISTING [v] PERSONABLE [adj] PERSONAGES [n] PERSONALLY [adv] PERSONALTY [n -TIES] PERSONATED [v] PERSONATES [v] PERSONATOR [n -S] PERSONHOOD [n -S] PERSONNELS [n] PERSPIRING [v] PERSUADERS [n] PERSUADING [v] PERSUASION [n -S] PERSUASIVE [adj] PERTAINING [v] PERTINENCE [n -S] PERTINENCY [n -CIES] PERTNESSES [n] PERTURBERS [n] PERTURBING [v] PERVASIONS [n] PERVERSELY [adv] PERVERSION [n -S] PERVERSITY [n -TIES] PERVERSIVE [adj] PERVERTERS [n] PERVERTING [v] PESSIMISMS [n] PESSIMISTS [n] PESTHOUSES [n] PESTICIDES [n] PESTILENCE [n -S] PETALODIES [n] PETIOLULES [n] PETITENESS [n -ES] PETITIONED [v] PETITIONER [n -S] PETNAPINGS [n] PETNAPPERS [n] PETNAPPING [v] PETRIFIERS [n] PETRIFYING [v] PETROGLYPH [n -S] PETROLATUM [n -S] PETROLEUMS [n] PETROLOGIC [adj] PETTICOATS [n] PETULANCES [n] PETULANTLY [adv] PEWHOLDERS [n] PHAGEDENAS [n] PHAGOCYTES [n] PHAGOCYTIC [adj] PHAGOSOMES [n] PHALANGEAL [adj] PHALANGERS [n] PHALAROPES [n] PHALLICISM [n -S] PHANEROGAM [n -S] PHANTASIED [v] PHANTASIES [v] PHANTASMAL [adj] PHANTASMIC [adj] PHARISAISM [n -S] PHARMACIES [n] PHARMACIST [n -S] PHARYNGALS [n] PHARYNGEAL [adj] PHASEDOWNS [n] PHATICALLY [adv] PHELLODERM [n -S] PHELLOGENS [n] PHELONIONS [n] PHENACAINE [n -S] PHENACETIN [n -S] PHENACITES [n] PHENAKITES [n] PHENAZINES [n] PHENETOLES [n] PHENOCRYST [n -S] PHENOLATED [v] PHENOLATES [v] PHENOMENAL [adj] PHENOMENAS [n] PHENOMENON [n -NA or -NONS] PHENOTYPES [n] PHENOTYPIC [adj] PHENOXIDES [n] PHENYLENES [n] PHENYTOINS [n] PHEROMONAL [adj] PHEROMONES [n] PHILANDERS [v] PHILATELIC [adj] PHILIPPICS [n] PHILISTIAS [n] PHILISTINE [n -S] PHILOMELAS [n] PHILOSOPHE [n -S] PHILOSOPHY [n PHILOSOPHIES] PHILTERING [v] PHLEBOGRAM [n -S] PHLEBOLOGY [n -GIES] PHLEBOTOMY [n -MIES] PHLEGMATIC [adj] PHLEGMIEST [adj] PHLOGISTIC [adj] PHLOGISTON [n -S] PHLOGOPITE [n -S] PHLORIZINS [n] PHLYCTENAE [n] PHONATHONS [n] PHONATIONS [n] PHONEMATIC [adj] PHONETISTS [n] PHONICALLY [adv] PHONOGRAMS [n] PHONOGRAPH [n -S] PHONOLITES [n] PHONOLOGIC [adj] PHONOTYPES [n] PHOSPHATES [n] PHOSPHATIC [adj] PHOSPHENES [n] PHOSPHIDES [n] PHOSPHINES [n] PHOSPHITES [n] PHOSPHORES [n] PHOSPHORIC [adj] PHOSPHORUS [n -RI or -RUSES] PHOSPHORYL [n -S] PHOTICALLY [adv] PHOTOCELLS [n] PHOTODIODE [n -S] PHOTOFLASH [n -ES] PHOTOFLOOD [n -S] PHOTOGENES [n] PHOTOGENIC [adj] PHOTOGRAMS [n] PHOTOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] PHOTOLYSES [n] PHOTOLYSIS [n -LYSES] PHOTOLYTIC [adj] PHOTOLYZED [v] PHOTOLYZES [v] PHOTOMASKS [n] PHOTOMETER [n -S] PHOTOMETRY [n -TRIES] PHOTOMURAL [n -S] PHOTOPHASE [n -S] PHOTOPHORE [n -S] PHOTOPLAYS [n] PHOTOSCANS [v] PHOTOSTATS [v] PHOTOTAXES [n] PHOTOTAXIS [n -TAXES] PHOTOTOXIC [adj] PHOTOTUBES [n] PHOTOTYPES [n] PHREAKINGS [n] PHRENOLOGY [n -GIES] PHRENSYING [v] PHTHALATES [n] PHTHALEINS [n] PHTHISICAL [adj] PHYLACTERY [n -RIES] PHYLAXISES [n] PHYLESISES [n] PHYLLARIES [n] PHYLLODIUM [n -DIA] PHYLLOPODS [n] PHYLLOTAXY [n -TAXIES] PHYLLOXERA [n -S] PHYSICALLY [adv] PHYSICIANS [n] PHYSICISTS [n] PHYSICKING [v] PHYSIOLOGY [n -GIES] PHYTOLITHS [n] PHYTOTOXIC [adj] PHYTOTRONS [n] PIANISSIMI [n] PIANISSIMO [n -MOS or -MI] PIANOFORTE [n -S] PICADILLOS [n] PICARESQUE [n -S] PICAROONED [v] PICAYUNISH [adj] PICCALILLI [n -S] PICCOLOIST [n -S] PICHOLINES [n] PICKABACKS [v] PICKANINNY [n -NIES] PICKAROONS [n] PICKEERING [v] PICKETBOAT [n -S] PICKPOCKET [n -S] PICKTHANKS [n] PICNICKERS [n] PICNICKING [v] PICOFARADS [n] PICOMETERS [n] PICOMETRES [n] PICOSECOND [n -S] PICOWAVING [v] PICROTOXIN [n -S] PICTOGRAMS [n] PICTOGRAPH [n -S] PICTORIALS [n] PICTURIZED [v] PICTURIZES [v] PIDGINIZED [v] PIDGINIZES [v] PIECEWORKS [n] PIERCINGLY [adv] PIEZOMETER [n -S] PIGEONHOLE [v -HOLED, -HOLING, -HOLES] PIGEONITES [n] PIGEONWING [n -S] PIGGYBACKS [v] PIGMENTARY [adj] PIGMENTING [v] PIGSTICKED [v] PIGSTICKER [n -S] PIKESTAFFS [n] PIKESTAVES [n] PILFERABLE [adj] PILFERAGES [n] PILGARLICS [n] PILGRIMAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] PILLARLESS [adj] PILLORYING [v] PILLOWCASE [n -S] PILOSITIES [n] PILOTHOUSE [n -S] PIMPERNELS [n] PIMPMOBILE [n -S] PINBALLING [v] PINCERLIKE [adj] PINCHBECKS [n] PINCHCOCKS [n] PINCHPENNY [adj] PINCUSHION [n -S] PINEAPPLES [n] PINFEATHER [n -S] PINFOLDING [v] PINGRASSES [n] PINKNESSES [n] PINNACLING [v] PINNATIFID [adj] PINNATIONS [n] PINPOINTED [v] PINPRICKED [v] PINSETTERS [n] PINSPOTTER [n -S] PINSTRIPES [n] PINWHEELED [v] PIONEERING [v] PIPEFISHES [n] PIPELINING [v] PIPERAZINE [n -S] PIPERIDINE [n -S] PIPERONALS [n] PIPESTONES [n] PIPINESSES [n] PIPISTRELS [n] PIPSISSEWA [n -S] PIPSQUEAKS [n] PIQUANCIES [n] PIRACETAMS [n] PIROPLASMA [n -MATA] PIROPLASMS [n] PIROUETTED [v] PIROUETTES [v] PISCIVORES [n] PISTACHIOS [n] PISTAREENS [n] PISTILLATE [adj] PISTOLEERS [n] PISTOLEROS [n] PISTOLIERS [n] PISTOLLING [v] PITAPATTED [v] PITCHERFUL [n PITCHERFULS or PITCHERSFUL] PITCHFORKS [v] PITCHPOLED [v] PITCHPOLES [v] PITCHWOMAN [n -WOMEN] PITCHWOMEN [n] PITIFULLER [adj] PITILESSLY [adv] PITYRIASES [n] PITYRIASIS [n -RIASES] PIXILATION [n -S] PIXILLATED [adj] PIXINESSES [n] PLACARDING [v] PLACATIONS [n] PLACEKICKS [v] PLACEMENTS [n] PLACENTALS [n] PLACIDNESS [n -ES] PLACODERMS [n] PLAGIARIES [n] PLAGIARISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] PLAGIARISM [n -S] PLAGIARIST [n -S] PLAGIARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] PLAINCHANT [n -S] PLAINSONGS [n] PLAINTEXTS [n] PLAINTIFFS [n] PLAISTERED [v] PLANARIANS [n] PLANATIONS [n] PLANCHETTE [n -S] PLANELOADS [n] PLANESIDES [n] PLANETARIA [n] PLANETLIKE [adj] PLANETOIDS [n] PLANETWIDE [adj] PLANGENTLY [adv] PLANIMETER [n -S] PLANISHERS [n] PLANISHING [v] PLANKTONIC [adj] PLANLESSLY [adv] PLANTATION [n -S] PLASMAGELS [n] PLASMAGENE [n -S] PLASMASOLS [n] PLASMODESM [n PLASMODESMATA or PLASMODESMAS] PLASMODIUM [n -DIA] PLASMOGAMY [n -MIES] PLASMOLYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] PLASTERERS [n] PLASTERING [n -S] PLASTICENE [n -S] PLASTICINE [n -S] PLASTICITY [n -TIES] PLASTICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] PLASTIDIAL [adj] PLASTIQUES [n] PLASTISOLS [n] PLATEAUING [v] PLATEGLASS [adj] PLATEMAKER [n -S] PLATINIZED [v] PLATINIZES [v] PLATINOIDS [n] PLATITUDES [n] PLATONISMS [n] PLATOONING [v] PLATTERFUL [n PLATTERFULS or PLATTERSFUL] PLATYPUSES [n] PLAYACTING [n -S] PLAYACTORS [n] PLAYFELLOW [n -S] PLAYFIELDS [n] PLAYGOINGS [n] PLAYGROUND [n -S] PLAYGROUPS [n] PLAYHOUSES [n] PLAYMAKERS [n] PLAYMAKING [n -S] PLAYTHINGS [n] PLAYWRIGHT [n -S] PLEADINGLY [adv] PLEASANCES [n] PLEASANTER [adj] PLEASANTLY [adv] PLEASANTRY [n -TRIES] PLEASINGLY [adv] PLEASURING [v] PLEBEIANLY [adv] PLEBISCITE [n -S] PLEIOTROPY [n -PIES] PLENISHING [v] PLENITUDES [n] PLENTITUDE [n -S] PLEOCHROIC [adj] PLEONASTIC [adj] PLESIOSAUR [n -S] PLEURISIES [n] PLEUSTONIC [adj] PLIABILITY [n -TIES] PLIANTNESS [n -ES] PLICATIONS [n] PLICATURES [n] PLODDINGLY [adv] PLOWSHARES [n] PLUCKINESS [n -ES] PLUGUGLIES [n] PLUMBERIES [n] PLUMMETING [v] PLUMPENING [v] PLUNDERERS [n] PLUNDERING [v] PLUNDEROUS [adj] PLUPERFECT [n -S] PLURALISMS [n] PLURALISTS [n] PLURALIZED [v] PLURALIZES [v] PLUSHINESS [n -ES] PLUTOCRACY [n -CIES] PLUTOCRATS [n] PLUTONISMS [n] PLUTONIUMS [n] PLYOMETRIC [adj] PNEUMATICS [n] PNEUMONIAS [n] POCKETABLE [adj] POCKETBOOK [n -S] POCKETFULS [n] POCKETSFUL [n] POCKMARKED [v] PODIATRIES [n] PODIATRIST [n -S] PODOPHYLLI [n] PODZOLIZED [v] PODZOLIZES [v] POETASTERS [n] POETICALLY [adv] POETICISMS [n] POETICIZED [v] POETICIZES [v] POGROMISTS [n] POIGNANCES [n] POIGNANTLY [adv] POINCIANAS [n] POINSETTIA [n -S] POINTELLES [n] POISONWOOD [n -S] POKINESSES [n] POLARISING [v] POLARITIES [n] POLARIZERS [n] POLARIZING [v] POLEMICIST [n -S] POLEMICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] POLEMIZING [v] POLEMONIUM [n -S] POLIOVIRUS [n -ES] POLITBUROS [n] POLITENESS [n -ES] POLITESSES [n] POLITICIAN [n -S] POLITICISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] POLITICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] POLITICKED [v] POLITICKER [n -S] POLITICOES [n] POLLARDING [v] POLLENATED [v] POLLENATES [v] POLLENIZER [n -S] POLLENOSES [n] POLLENOSIS [n -NOSES] POLLINATED [v] POLLINATES [v] POLLINATOR [n -S] POLLINIZED [v] POLLINIZER [n -S] POLLINIZES [v] POLLINOSES [n] POLLINOSIS [n -NOSES] POLLTAKERS [n] POLLUTANTS [n] POLLUTIONS [n] POLONAISES [n] POLYAMIDES [n] POLYAMINES [n] POLYANTHAS [n] POLYANTHUS [n -THI or -THUSES] POLYATOMIC [adj] POLYCHAETE [n -S] POLYCHETES [n] POLYCHROME [v -CHROMED, -CHROMING, -CHROMES] POLYCHROMY [n -MIES] POLYCLINIC [n -S] POLYCLONAL [adj] POLYCYCLIC [adj] POLYCYSTIC [adj] POLYDACTYL [adj] POLYDIPSIA [n -S] POLYDIPSIC [adj] POLYESTERS [n] POLYGAMIES [n] POLYGAMIST [n -S] POLYGAMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] POLYGAMOUS [adj] POLYGONIES [n] POLYGONUMS [n] POLYGRAPHS [v] POLYGYNIES [n] POLYGYNOUS [adj] POLYHEDRAL [adj] POLYHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS] POLYHISTOR [n -S] POLYIMIDES [n] POLYLYSINE [n -S] POLYMATHIC [adj] POLYMERASE [n -S] POLYMERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] POLYMERISM [n -S] POLYMERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] POLYMORPHS [n] POLYMYXINS [n] POLYNOMIAL [n -S] POLYOLEFIN [n -S] POLYPARIES [n] POLYPARIUM [n -RIA] POLYPHAGIA [n -S] POLYPHASIC [adj] POLYPHENOL [n -S] POLYPHONES [n] POLYPHONIC [adj] POLYPLOIDS [n] POLYPLOIDY [n -DIES] POLYPODIES [n] POLYPTYCHS [n] POLYRHYTHM [n -S] POLYSEMIES [n] POLYSEMOUS [adj] POLYSOMICS [n] POLYTENIES [n] POLYTHEISM [n -S] POLYTHEIST [n -S] POLYTHENES [n] POLYVALENT [adj] POLYWATERS [n] POMMELLING [v] POMOLOGIES [n] POMOLOGIST [n -S] POMPADOURS [n] PONDERABLE [adj] PONDEROSAS [n] PONIARDING [v] PONTIFICAL [n -S] PONTIFICES [n] PONTONIERS [n] PONYTAILED [adj] POORHOUSES [n] POORMOUTHS [v] POORNESSES [n] POPPYCOCKS [n] POPPYHEADS [n] POPULARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] POPULARITY [n -TIES] POPULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] POPULATING [v] POPULATION [n -S] POPULISTIC [adj] POPULOUSLY [adv] PORBEAGLES [n] PORCELAINS [n] PORCUPINES [n] PORIFERANS [n] POROMERICS [n] POROSITIES [n] POROUSNESS [n -ES] PORPHYRIAS [n] PORPHYRIES [n] PORPHYRINS [n] PORPOISING [v] PORRINGERS [n] PORTABELLA [n -S] PORTABELLO [n -LOS] PORTAMENTI [n] PORTAMENTO [n -TI] PORTAPACKS [n] PORTCULLIS [n -ES] PORTENDING [v] PORTENTOUS [adj] PORTERAGES [n] PORTFOLIOS [n] PORTIONERS [n] PORTIONING [v] PORTLINESS [n -ES] PORTOBELLO [n -LOS] PORTRAYALS [n] PORTRAYERS [n] PORTRAYING [v] PORTRESSES [n] PORTULACAS [n] POSHNESSES [n] POSITIONAL [adj] POSITIONED [v] POSITIVELY [adv] POSITIVEST [adj] POSITIVISM [n -S] POSITIVIST [n -S] POSITIVITY [n -TIES] POSOLOGIES [n] POSSESSING [v] POSSESSION [n -S] POSSESSIVE [n -S] POSSESSORS [n] POSSESSORY [adj] POSSIBLEST [adj] POSTARREST [adj] POSTATOMIC [adj] POSTATTACK [adj] POSTBELLUM [adj] POSTCOITAL [adj] POSTCRISIS [adj] POSTDATING [v] POSTDEBATE [adj] POSTERIORS [n] POSTEXILIC [adj] POSTFIXING [v] POSTFLIGHT [adj] POSTFORMED [v] POSTFREEZE [adj] POSTHASTES [n] POSTHUMOUS [adj] POSTILIONS [n] POSTILLION [n -S] POSTIMPACT [adj] POSTLAUNCH [adj] POSTMARKED [v] POSTMASTER [n -S] POSTMATING [adj] POSTMODERN [adj] POSTMORTEM [n -S] POSTPARTUM [adj] POSTPONERS [n] POSTPONING [v] POSTPOSING [v] POSTPRISON [adj] POSTRIDERS [n] POSTSCRIPT [n -S] POSTSEASON [n -S] POSTSTRIKE [adj] POSTSYNCED [v] POSTULANCY [n -CIES] POSTULANTS [n] POSTULATED [v] POSTULATES [v] POSTULATOR [n -S] POSTURISTS [n] POTABILITY [n -TIES] POTASSIUMS [n] POTATOBUGS [n] POTBELLIED [adj] POTBELLIES [n] POTBOILERS [n] POTBOILING [v] POTENTATES [n] POTENTIALS [n] POTENTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] POTENTILLA [n -S] POTHOLDERS [n] POTHUNTERS [n] POTHUNTING [n -S] POTLATCHED [v] POTLATCHES [v] POTOMETERS [n] POTPOURRIS [n] POULTERERS [n] POULTICING [v] POULTRYMAN [n POULTRYMEN] POULTRYMEN [n] POUNDCAKES [n] POURBOIRES [n] POURPARLER [n -S] POURPOINTS [n] POUSSETTED [v] POUSSETTES [v] POWDERLESS [adj] POWDERLIKE [adj] POWERBOATS [n] POWERFULLY [adv] POWERHOUSE [n -S] POXVIRUSES [n] POZZOLANAS [n] POZZOLANIC [adj] PRACTICALS [n] PRACTICERS [n] PRACTICING [v] PRACTICUMS [n] PRACTISING [v] PRAELECTED [v] PRAEMUNIRE [n -S] PRAENOMENS [n] PRAENOMINA [n] PRAESIDIUM [n -DIA or -DIUMS] PRAETORIAL [adj] PRAETORIAN [n -S] PRAGMATICS [n] PRAGMATISM [n -S] PRAGMATIST [n -S] PRANKISHLY [adv] PRANKSTERS [n] PRATINCOLE [n -S] PRAXEOLOGY [n -GIES] PREABSORBS [v] PREACCUSED [v] PREACCUSES [v] PREACHIEST [adj] PREACHMENT [n -S] PREADAPTED [v] PREADJUSTS [v] PREADOPTED [v] PREALTERED [v] PREAPPLIED [v] PREAPPLIES [v] PREAPPROVE [v -PROVED, -PROVING, -PROVES] PREARRANGE [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] PREASSIGNS [v] PREASSURED [v] PREASSURES [v] PREATTUNED [v] PREATTUNES [v] PREAVERRED [v] PREBENDARY [n -RIES] PREBIDDING [v] PREBILLING [v] PREBINDING [v] PREBLESSED [v] PREBLESSES [v] PREBOARDED [v] PREBOILING [v] PREBOOKING [v] PREBUDGETS [n] PRECALCULI [n] PRECANCELS [v] PRECANCERS [n] PRECARIOUS [adj] PRECASTING [v] PRECAUTION [n -S] PRECEDENCE [n -S] PRECEDENCY [n -CIES] PRECEDENTS [n] PRECENSORS [v] PRECENTING [v] PRECENTORS [n] PRECEPTIVE [adj] PRECEPTORS [n] PRECEPTORY [n -RIES] PRECESSING [v] PRECESSION [n -S] PRECHARGED [v] PRECHARGES [v] PRECHECKED [v] PRECHILLED [v] PRECHOOSES [v] PRECIOSITY [n -TIES] PRECIOUSES [n] PRECIOUSLY [adv] PRECIPICES [n] PRECIPITIN [n -S] PRECISIANS [n] PRECISIONS [n] PRECLEANED [v] PRECLEARED [v] PRECLUDING [v] PRECLUSION [n -S] PRECLUSIVE [adj] PRECOCIOUS [adj] PRECOLLEGE [adj] PRECOMPUTE [v -PUTED, -PUTING, -PUTES] PRECONCERT [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRECONIZED [v] PRECONIZES [v] PRECONTACT [adj] PRECOOKERS [n] PRECOOKING [v] PRECOOLING [v] PRECREASED [v] PRECREASES [v] PRECURSORS [n] PRECURSORY [adj] PRECUTTING [v] PREDACEOUS [adj] PREDACIOUS [adj] PREDATIONS [n] PREDATISMS [n] PREDECEASE [v -CEASED, -CEASING, -CEASES] PREDEDUCTS [v] PREDEFINED [v] PREDEFINES [v] PREDESTINE [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] PREDICABLE [n -S] PREDICANTS [n] PREDICATED [v] PREDICATES [v] PREDICTING [v] PREDICTION [n -S] PREDICTIVE [adj] PREDICTORS [n] PREDIGESTS [v] PREDINNERS [n] PREDISPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] PREDNISONE [n -S] PREDRILLED [v] PREEDITING [v] PREELECTED [v] PREEMBARGO [adj] PREEMINENT [adj] PREEMPTING [v] PREEMPTION [n -S] PREEMPTIVE [adj] PREEMPTORS [n] PREENACTED [v] PREERECTED [v] PREETHICAL [adj] PREEXCITED [v] PREEXCITES [v] PREEXEMPTS [v] PREEXISTED [v] PREEXPOSED [v] PREEXPOSES [v] PREFABBING [v] PREFASCIST [adj] PREFECTURE [n -S] PREFERABLE [adj] PREFERABLY [adv] PREFERENCE [n -S] PREFERMENT [n -S] PREFERRERS [n] PREFERRING [v] PREFIGURED [v] PREFIGURES [v] PREFINANCE [v -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] PREFIXIONS [n] PREFLIGHTS [v] PREFOCUSED [v] PREFOCUSES [v] PREFORMATS [v] PREFORMING [v] PREFRANKED [v] PREFREEZES [v] PREFRONTAL [n -S] PREFUNDING [v] PREGENITAL [adj] PREGNANTLY [adv] PREGROWTHS [n] PREGUIDING [v] PREHANDLED [v] PREHANDLES [v] PREHARDENS [v] PREHARVEST [adj] PREHEATERS [n] PREHEATING [v] PREHENSILE [adj] PREHENSION [n -S] PREHISTORY [n -RIES] PREHOLIDAY [adj] PREHOMINID [n -S] PREIMPOSED [v] PREIMPOSES [v] PREINFORMS [v] PREINSERTS [v] PREINVITED [v] PREINVITES [v] PREJUDGERS [n] PREJUDGING [v] PREJUDICED [v] PREJUDICES [v] PRELATISMS [n] PRELATURES [n] PRELECTING [v] PRELECTION [n -S] PRELECTORS [n] PRELIMITED [v] PRELOADING [v] PRELOCATED [v] PRELOCATES [v] PRELOGICAL [adj] PRELUSIONS [n] PREMARITAL [adj] PREMARKETS [v] PREMATURES [n] PREMAXILLA [n -LAE or -LAS] PREMEASURE [v -SURED, -SURING, -SURES] PREMEDICAL [adj] PREMEIOTIC [adj] PREMIERING [v] PREMOISTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREMOLDING [v] PREMYCOTIC [adj] PRENATALLY [adv] PRENOTIONS [n] PRENTICING [v] PRENUMBERS [v] PRENUPTIAL [adj] PREOBTAINS [v] PREOPENING [adj] PREOPTIONS [n] PREORDAINS [v] PREORDERED [v] PREPACKAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] PREPACKING [v] PREPARATOR [n -S] PREPAREDLY [adv] PREPASTING [v] PREPAYMENT [n -S] PREPENSELY [adv] PREPLACING [v] PREPLANNED [v] PREPORTION [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREPOSSESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PREPOTENCY [n -CIES] PREPPINESS [n -ES] PREPRICING [v] PREPRIMARY [n -RIES] PREPRINTED [v] PREPROCESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PREPROGRAM [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] PREPUBERAL [adj] PREPUBERTY [n -TIES] PREPUNCHED [v] PREPUNCHES [v] PREQUALIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] PRERECORDS [v] PRERELEASE [v -LEASED, -LEASING, -LEASES] PREREQUIRE [v -QUIRED, -QUIRING, -QUIRES] PRERINSING [v] PRESAGEFUL [adj] PRESBYOPES [n] PRESBYOPIA [n -S] PRESBYOPIC [n -S] PRESBYTERS [n] PRESBYTERY [n -RIES] PRESCHOOLS [n] PRESCIENCE [n -S] PRESCINDED [v] PRESCORING [v] PRESCREENS [v] PRESCRIBED [v] PRESCRIBER [n -S] PRESCRIBES [v] PRESCRIPTS [n] PRESEASONS [n] PRESELECTS [v] PRESELLING [v] PRESENTEES [n] PRESENTERS [n] PRESENTING [v] PRESENTISM [n -S] PRESENTIST [adj] PRESERVERS [n] PRESERVICE [adj] PRESERVING [v] PRESETTING [v] PRESETTLED [v] PRESETTLES [v] PRESHAPING [v] PRESHIPPED [v] PRESHOWING [v] PRESHRINKS [v] PRESIDENCY [n -CIES] PRESIDENTS [n] PRESIDIARY [adj] PRESIDIUMS [n] PRESIFTING [v] PRESIGNALS [v] PRESIGNIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] PRESLICING [v] PRESOAKING [v] PRESOLVING [v] PRESORTING [v] PRESPECIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] PRESSBOARD [n -S] PRESSGANGS [n] PRESSINGLY [adv] PRESSMARKS [n] PRESSROOMS [n] PRESSURING [v] PRESSURISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PRESSURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PRESSWORKS [n] PRESTAMPED [v] PRESTERNUM [n -NA] PRESTORAGE [adj] PRESTORING [v] PRESUMABLE [adj] PRESUMABLY [adv] PRESUMEDLY [adv] PRESUMMITS [n] PRESUPPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] PRESURGERY [adj] PRESURVEYS [v] PRESWEETEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRETASTING [v] PRETELLING [v] PRETENDERS [n] PRETENDING [v] PRETENSION [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRETERITES [n] PRETERMITS [v] PRETESTING [v] PRETEXTING [v] PRETHEATER [adj] PRETORIANS [n] PRETRAINED [v] PRETREATED [v] PRETRIMMED [v] PRETTIFIED [v] PRETTIFIER [n -S] PRETTIFIES [v] PRETTINESS [n -ES] PREUNITING [v] PREVAILERS [n] PREVAILING [v] PREVALENCE [n -S] PREVALENTS [n] PREVALUING [v] PREVENIENT [adj] PREVENTERS [n] PREVENTING [v] PREVENTION [n -S] PREVENTIVE [n -S] PREVIEWERS [n] PREVIEWING [v] PREVIOUSLY [adv] PREVISIONS [v] PREVISITED [v] PREVOCALIC [adj] PREWARMING [v] PREWARNING [v] PREWASHING [v] PREWEANING [adj] PREWEIGHED [v] PREWORKING [v] PREWRAPPED [v] PREWRITING [n -S] PRICKLIEST [adj] PRIDEFULLY [adv] PRIESTHOOD [n -S] PRIESTLIER [adj] PRIGGERIES [n] PRIGGISHLY [adv] PRIMATIALS [n] PRIMAVERAS [n] PRIMEVALLY [adv] PRIMIPARAE [n] PRIMIPARAS [n] PRIMITIVES [n] PRIMNESSES [n] PRIMORDIAL [adj] PRIMORDIUM [n -DIA] PRINCEDOMS [n] PRINCEKINS [n] PRINCELETS [n] PRINCELIER [adj] PRINCELING [n -S] PRINCESHIP [n -S] PRINCESSES [n] PRINCIPALS [n] PRINCIPIUM [n -PIA] PRINCIPLED [adj] PRINCIPLES [n] PRINTERIES [n] PRINTHEADS [n] PRINTMAKER [n -S] PRIORESSES [n] PRIORITIES [n] PRIORITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] PRIORSHIPS [n] PRISMATOID [n -S] PRISMOIDAL [adj] PRISSINESS [n -ES] PRISTINELY [adv] PRIVATEERS [v] PRIVATIONS [n] PRIVATISED [v] PRIVATISES [v] PRIVATISMS [n] PRIVATISTS [n] PRIVATIVES [n] PRIVATIZED [v] PRIVATIZES [v] PRIVILEGED [v] PRIVILEGES [v] PRIZEFIGHT [n -S] PROACTIONS [n] PROBATIONS [n] PROBENECID [n -S] PROBIOTICS [n] PROCAMBIAL [adj] PROCAMBIUM [n -BIA or -BIUMS] PROCARYOTE [n -S] PROCEDURAL [n -S] PROCEDURES [n] PROCEEDERS [n] PROCEEDING [n -S] PROCERCOID [n -S] PROCESSERS [n] PROCESSING [v] PROCESSION [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROCESSORS [n] PROCLAIMED [v] PROCLAIMER one that {proclaims=v} [n -S] PROCLITICS [n] PROCLIVITY [n -TIES] PROCONSULS [n] PROCREATED [v] PROCREATES [v] PROCREATOR [n -S] PROCRYPTIC [adj] PROCTODAEA [n] PROCTODEUM [n -DEA or -DEUMS] PROCTOLOGY [n -GIES] PROCTORIAL [adj] PROCTORING [v] PROCUMBENT [adj] PROCURABLE [adj] PROCURATOR [n -S] PRODIGALLY [adv] PRODIGIOUS [adj] PRODROMATA [n] PRODUCIBLE [adj] PRODUCTION [n -S] PRODUCTIVE [adj] PROENZYMES [n] PROFESSING [v] PROFESSION [n -S] PROFESSORS [n] PROFFERERS [n] PROFFERING [v] PROFICIENT [n -S] PROFILINGS [n] PROFITABLE [adj] PROFITABLY [adv] PROFITEERS [v] PROFITLESS [adj] PROFITWISE [adv] PROFLIGACY [n -CIES] PROFLIGATE [n -S] PROFOUNDER [adj] PROFOUNDLY [adv] PROFUNDITY [n -TIES] PROFUSIONS [n] PROGENITOR [n -S] PROGESTINS [n] PROGLOTTID [n -S] PROGLOTTIS [n -TIDES] PROGNOSING [v] PROGNOSTIC [n -S] PROGRAMERS [n] PROGRAMING [n -S] PROGRAMMED [v] PROGRAMMER [n -S] PROGRAMMES [n] PROGRESSED [v] PROGRESSES [v] PROHIBITED [v] PROINSULIN [n -S] PROJECTILE [n -S] PROJECTING [v] PROJECTION [n -S] PROJECTIVE [adj] PROJECTORS [n] PROKARYOTE [n -S] PROLACTINS [n] PROLAMINES [n] PROLAPSING [v] PROLOCUTOR [n -S] PROLOGISTS [n] PROLOGIZED [v] PROLOGIZES [v] PROLOGUING [v] PROLOGUIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PROLONGERS [n] PROLONGING [v] PROLUSIONS [n] PROMENADED [v] PROMENADER [n -S] PROMENADES [v] PROMETHIUM [n -S] PROMINENCE [n -S] PROMISSORY [adj] PROMONTORY [n -RIES] PROMOTABLE [adj] PROMOTIONS [n] PROMPTBOOK [n -S] PROMPTNESS [n -ES] PROMULGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] PROMULGING [v] PRONATIONS [n] PRONATORES [n] PRONEPHRIC [adj] PRONEPHROI [n] PRONEPHROS [n -ROSES, -ROI or -RA] PRONGHORNS [n] PRONOMINAL [adj] PRONOUNCED [v] PRONOUNCER [n -S] PRONOUNCES [v] PRONUCLEAR [adj] PRONUCLEUS [n -CLEI or -CLEUSES] PROOFREADS [v] PROOFROOMS [n] PROPAGABLE [adj] PROPAGANDA [n -S] PROPAGATED [v] PROPAGATES [v] PROPAGATOR [n -S] PROPAGULES [n] PROPELLANT [n -S] PROPELLENT [n -S] PROPELLERS [n] PROPELLING [v] PROPELLORS [n] PROPENDING [v] PROPENSITY [n -TIES] PROPERDINS [n] PROPERNESS [n -ES] PROPERTIED [adj] PROPERTIES [n] PROPHECIES [n] PROPHESIED [v] PROPHESIER [n -S] PROPHESIES [v] PROPHETESS [n -ES] PROPIONATE [n -S] PROPITIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PROPITIOUS [adj] PROPLASTID [n -S] PROPOLISES [n] PROPONENTS [n] PROPORTION [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROPOSITUS [n -TI] PROPOUNDED [v] PROPOUNDER [n -S] PROPRAETOR [n -S] PROPRETORS [n] PROPRIETOR [n -S] PROPULSION [n -S] PROPULSIVE [adj] PROPYLAEUM [n -LAEA] PROPYLENES [n] PROPYLITES [n] PRORATIONS [n] PROROGATED [v] PROROGATES [v] PROROGUING [v] PROSATEURS [n] PROSCENIUM [n -NIA or -NIUMS] PROSCIUTTI [n] PROSCIUTTO [n -TOS or -TI] PROSCRIBED [v] PROSCRIBER [n -S] PROSCRIBES [v] PROSECTING [v] PROSECTORS [n] PROSECUTED [v] PROSECUTES [v] PROSECUTOR [n -S] PROSELYTED [v] PROSELYTES [v] PROSEMINAR [n -S] PROSIMIANS [n] PROSODICAL [adj] PROSODISTS [n] PROSPECTED [v] PROSPECTOR [n -S] PROSPECTUS [n -ES] PROSPERING [v] PROSPERITY [n -TIES] PROSPEROUS [adj] PROSTATISM [n -S] PROSTHESES [n] PROSTHESIS [n -THESES] PROSTHETIC [adj] PROSTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] PROSTOMIAL [adj] PROSTOMIUM [n -MIA] PROSTRATED [v] PROSTRATES [v] PROTAMINES [n] PROTECTANT [n -S] PROTECTERS [n] PROTECTING [v] PROTECTION [n -S] PROTECTIVE [adj] PROTECTORS [n] PROTECTORY [n -RIES] PROTEINASE [n -S] PROTENDING [v] PROTENSIVE [adj] PROTESTANT [n -S] PROTESTERS [n] PROTESTING [v] PROTESTORS [n] PROTHALLIA [n] PROTHALLUS [n -THALLI or -THALLUSES] PROTISTANS [n] PROTOCOLED [v] PROTODERMS [n] PROTOHUMAN [n -S] PROTONATED [v] PROTONATES [v] PROTONEMAL [adj] PROTOPLASM [n -S] PROTOPLAST [n -S] PROTOSTARS [n] PROTOSTELE [n -S] PROTOSTOME [n -S] PROTOTROPH [n -S] PROTOTYPAL [adj] PROTOTYPED [v] PROTOTYPES [v] PROTOTYPIC [adj] PROTOXIDES [n] PROTOXYLEM [n -S] PROTOZOANS [n] PROTOZOONS [n] PROTRACTED [v] PROTRACTOR [n -S] PROTREPTIC [n -S] PROTRUDING [v] PROTRUSION [n -S] PROTRUSIVE [adj] PROUSTITES [n] PROVENANCE [n -S] PROVENDERS [n] PROVERBIAL [adj] PROVERBING [v] PROVIDENCE [n -S] PROVINCIAL [n -S] PROVIRUSES [n] PROVISIONS [v] PROVITAMIN [n -S] PROVOLONES [n] PROXIMALLY [adv] PRUDENTIAL [adj] PRURIENCES [n] PRURIENTLY [adv] PRURITUSES [n] PRUSSIATES [n] PSALMBOOKS [n] PSALMODIES [n] PSALTERIES [n] PSALTERIUM [n -RIA] PSEPHOLOGY [n -GIES] PSEUDOCOEL [n -S] PSEUDONYMS [n] PSEUDOPODS [n] PSILOCYBIN [n -S] PSILOPHYTE [n -S] PSITTACINE [n -S] PSORIATICS [n] PSYCHIATRY [n -TRIES] PSYCHOLOGY [n -GIES] PSYCHOPATH [n -S] PSYCHOTICS [n] PTARMIGANS [n] PTERANODON [n -S] PTERIDINES [n] PTEROSAURS [n] PTERYGIUMS [n] PTERYGOIDS [n] PUBERULENT [adj] PUBESCENCE [n -S] PUBLICALLY [adv] PUBLICISED [v] PUBLICISES [v] PUBLICISTS [n] PUBLICIZED [v] PUBLICIZES [v] PUBLICNESS [n -ES] PUBLISHERS [n] PUBLISHING [n -S] PUCKERIEST [adj] PUERILISMS [n] PUERPERIUM [n -RIA] PUGILISTIC [adj] PUGNACIOUS [adj] PUISSANCES [n] PULLULATED [v] PULLULATES [v] PULMONATES [n] PULSATIONS [n] PULVERABLE [adj] PULVERISED [v] PULVERISES [v] PULVERIZED [v] PULVERIZER [n -S] PULVERIZES [v] PUMMELLING [v] PUNCHBALLS [n] PUNCHBOARD [n -S] PUNCTATION [n -S] PUNCTILIOS [n] PUNCTUALLY [adv] PUNCTUATED [v] PUNCTUATES [v] PUNCTUATOR [n -S] PUNCTURING [v] PUNDITRIES [n] PUNGENCIES [n] PUNINESSES [n] PUNISHABLE [adj] PUNISHMENT [n -S] PUNITIVELY [adv] PUPILLAGES [n] PUPPETEERS [v] PUPPETLIKE [adj] PUPPETRIES [n] PUPPYHOODS [n] PURBLINDLY [adv] PURCHASERS [n] PURCHASING [v] PUREBLOODS [n] PURENESSES [n] PURGATIONS [n] PURGATIVES [n] PURITANISM [n -S] PURLOINERS [n] PURLOINING [v] PUROMYCINS [n] PURPORTING [v] PURPOSEFUL [adj] PURSUANCES [n] PURSUIVANT [n -S] PURTENANCE [n -S] PURULENCES [n] PURVEYANCE [n -S] PUSHCHAIRS [n] PUSSYFOOTS [v] PUSTULANTS [n] PUSTULATED [v] PUSTULATES [v] PUTATIVELY [adv] PUTONGHUAS [n] PUTREFIERS [n] PUTREFYING [v] PUTRESCENT [adj] PUTRESCINE [n -S] PUTSCHISTS [n] PUTTYROOTS [n] PUZZLEMENT [n -S] PUZZLINGLY [adv] PYCNOGONID [n -S] PYCNOMETER [n -S] PYELITISES [n] PYELOGRAMS [n] PYORRHOEAS [n] PYRACANTHA [n -S] PYRALIDIDS [n] PYRAMIDING [v] PYRANOSIDE [n -S] PYRETHRINS [n] PYRETHROID [n -S] PYRETHRUMS [n] PYRIDOXALS [n] PYRIDOXINE [n -S] PYRIDOXINS [n] PYRIMIDINE [n -S] PYROCERAMS [n] PYROGALLOL [n -S] PYROLIZING [v] PYROLOGIES [n] PYROLUSITE [n -S] PYROLYSATE [n -S] PYROLYZATE [n -S] PYROLYZERS [n] PYROLYZING [v] PYROMANIAC [n -S] PYROMANIAS [n] PYROMETERS [n] PYROMETRIC [adj] PYROPHORIC [adj] PYROXENITE [n -S] PYROXENOID [n -S] PYROXYLINS [n] PYRRHOTITE [n -S] QUACKERIES [n] QUADPLEXES [n] QUADRANGLE [n -S] QUADRANTAL [adj] QUADRANTES [n] QUADRATICS [n] QUADRATING [v] QUADRATURE [n -S] QUADRENNIA [n] QUADRICEPS [n -CEPSES or -CEPS] QUADRILLES [n] QUADRIVIAL [adj] QUADRIVIUM [n -VIA] QUADRUMVIR [n -S] QUADRUPEDS [n] QUADRUPLED [v] QUADRUPLES [v] QUADRUPLET [n -S] QUADRUPOLE [n -S] QUAGMIRIER [adj] QUAINTNESS [n -ES] QUALIFIERS [n] QUALIFYING [v] QUALMISHLY [adv] QUANDARIES [n] QUANTIFIED [v] QUANTIFIER one that {quantifies=v} [n -S] QUANTIFIES [v] QUANTITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] QUANTITIES [n] QUANTIZERS [n] QUANTIZING [v] QUARANTINE [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] QUARRELERS [n] QUARRELING [v] QUARRELLED [v] QUARRELLER one that {quarrels=v} [n -S] QUARRYINGS [n] QUARTERAGE [n -S] QUARTERERS [n] QUARTERING [n -S] QUARTETTES [n] QUARTZITES [n] QUARTZITIC [adj] QUATERNARY [n -RIES] QUATERNION [n -S] QUATERNITY [n -TIES] QUATREFOIL [n -S] QUEASINESS [n -ES] QUEBRACHOS [n] QUEENLIEST [adj] QUEENSHIPS [n] QUEENSIDES [n] QUENCHABLE [adj] QUENCHLESS [adj] QUERCETINS [n] QUERCITRON [n -S] QUESADILLA [n -S] QUESTIONED [v] QUESTIONER one that {questions=v} [n -S] QUICKENERS [n] QUICKENING [v] QUICKLIMES [n] QUICKSANDS [n] QUICKSTEPS [n] QUIDDITIES [n] QUIESCENCE [n -S] QUIETENERS [n] QUIETENING [v] QUIETISTIC [adj] QUILLBACKS [n] QUILLWORKS [n] QUILLWORTS [n] QUINACRINE [n -S] QUINCUNXES [n] QUINIDINES [n] QUINOLINES [n] QUINOLONES [n] QUINTETTES [n] QUINTUPLED [v] QUINTUPLES [v] QUINTUPLET [n -S] QUIRKINESS [n -ES] QUITCLAIMS [v] QUITTANCES [n] QUIXOTICAL [adj] QUIXOTISMS [n] QUIXOTRIES [n] QUIZMASTER [n -S] QUODLIBETS [n] QUOTATIONS [n] QUOTIDIANS [n] RABBINATES [n] RABBINICAL [adj] RABBINISMS [n] RABBITRIES [n] RABBLEMENT [n -S] RABIDITIES [n] RACECOURSE [n -S] RACEHORSES [n] RACEMIZING [v] RACETRACKS [n] RACEWALKED [v] RACEWALKER [n -S] RACHITIDES [n] RACIALISMS [n] RACIALISTS [n] RACIALIZED [v] RACIALIZES [v] RACINESSES [n] RACKETEERS [v] RACKETIEST [adj] RACONTEURS [n] RADARSCOPE [n -S] RADIANCIES [n] RADIATIONS [n] RADICALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] RADICALISM [n -S] RADICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RADICATING [v] RADICCHIOS [n] RADIOGENIC [adj] RADIOGRAMS [n] RADIOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] RADIOLABEL [v -BELLED, -BELLING, -BELS, -BELED, -BELING] RADIOLOGIC [adj] RADIOLYSES [n] RADIOLYSIS [n -LYSES] RADIOLYTIC [adj] RADIOMETER [n -S] RADIOMETRY [n -TRIES] RADIOPAQUE [adj] RADIOPHONE [n -S] RADIOPHOTO [n -TOS] RADIOSONDE [n -S] RAFFINATES [n] RAFFINOSES [n] RAFFLESIAS [n] RAGAMUFFIN [n -S] RAGGEDIEST [adj] RAGGEDNESS [n -ES] RAGPICKERS [n] RAILBUSSES [n] RAILLERIES [n] RAILROADED [v] RAILROADER [n -S] RAINCHECKS [n] RAINMAKERS [n] RAINMAKING [n -S] RAINPROOFS [v] RAINSPOUTS [n] RAINSQUALL [n -S] RAINSTORMS [n] RAINWASHED [v] RAINWASHES [v] RAINWATERS [n] RAKISHNESS [n -ES] RAMBLINGLY [adv] RAMOSITIES [n] RAMPAGEOUS [adj] RAMPANCIES [n] RAMPARTING [v] RAMRODDING [v] RAMSHACKLE [adj] RANCHERIAS [n] RANCIDNESS [n -ES] RANDOMIZED [v] RANDOMIZER [n -S] RANDOMIZES [v] RANDOMNESS [n -ES] RANGELANDS [n] RANKNESSES [n] RANSACKERS [n] RANSACKING [v] RANUNCULUS [n -LI or -LUSES] RAPACITIES [n] RAPIDITIES [n] RAPPELLING [v] RAPPORTEUR [n -S] RAPTNESSES [n] RARENESSES [n] RASHNESSES [n] RATCHETING [v] RATEMETERS [n] RATEPAYERS [n] RATIONALES [n] RATIONALLY [adv] RATTLETRAP [n -S] RATTLINGLY [adv] RATTOONING [v] RAUNCHIEST [adj] RAUWOLFIAS [n] RAVAGEMENT [n -S] RAVELLINGS [n] RAVELMENTS [n] RAVENOUSLY [adv] RAVIGOTTES [n] RAVISHMENT [n -S] RAWINSONDE [n -S] RAYGRASSES [n] RAZORBACKS [n] RAZORBILLS [n] RAZZMATAZZ [n -ES] REABSORBED [v] REACCEDING [v] REACCENTED [v] REACCEPTED [v] REACCLAIMS [v] REACCREDIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REACCUSING [v] REACQUAINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REACQUIRED [v] REACQUIRES [v] REACTANCES [n] REACTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] REACTIVELY [adv] REACTIVITY [n -TIES] READAPTING [v] READDICTED [v] READERSHIP [n -S] READJUSTED [v] READMITTED [v] READOPTING [v] READORNING [v] READYMADES [n] REAFFIRMED [v] REAFFIXING [v] REAFFOREST [v -ED, -ING, -S] REALIGNING [v] REALIZABLE [adj] REALLOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] REALLOTTED [v] REALNESSES [n] REALTERING [v] REANALYSES [n] REANALYSIS [n -LYSES] REANALYZED [v] REANALYZES [v] REANIMATED [v] REANIMATES [v] REANNEXING [v] REANOINTED [v] REAPPEARED [v] REAPPLYING [v] REAPPOINTS [v] REAPPRAISE [v -PRAISED, -PRAISING, -PRAISES] REAPPROVED [v] REAPPROVES [v] REARGUMENT [n -S] REARMAMENT [n -S] REAROUSALS [n] REAROUSING [v] REARRANGED [v] REARRANGES [v] REARRESTED [v] REASCENDED [v] REASONABLE [adj] REASONABLY [adv] REASONINGS [n] REASONLESS [adj] REASSAILED [v] REASSEMBLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] REASSEMBLY [n -BLIES] REASSERTED [v] REASSESSED [v] REASSESSES [v] REASSIGNED [v] REASSORTED [v] REASSUMING [v] REASSURING [v] REATTACHED [v] REATTACHES [v] REATTACKED [v] REATTAINED [v] REATTEMPTS [v] REAVAILING [v] REAWAKENED [v] REBALANCED [v] REBALANCES [v] REBAPTISMS [n] REBAPTIZED [v] REBAPTIZES [v] REBBETZINS [n] REBELLIONS [n] REBELLIOUS [adj] REBLENDING [v] REBLOOMING [v] REBOARDING [v] REBOTTLING [v] REBOUNDERS [n] REBOUNDING [v] REBRANCHED [v] REBRANCHES [v] REBREEDING [v] REBUILDING [v] REBUTTABLE [adj] REBUTTONED [v] RECALLABLE [adj] RECANALIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] RECAPPABLE [adj] RECAPTURED [v] RECAPTURES [v] RECARPETED [v] RECARRYING [v] RECATALOGS [v] RECAUTIONS [v] RECEIPTING [v] RECEIPTORS [n] RECEIVABLE [n -S] RECEMENTED [v] RECENSIONS [n] RECENSORED [v] RECENTNESS [n -ES] RECEPTACLE [n -S] RECEPTIONS [n] RECESSIONS [n] RECESSIVES [n] RECHANGING [v] RECHANNELS [v] RECHARGERS [n] RECHARGING [v] RECHARTERS [v] RECHARTING [v] RECHAUFFES [n] RECHECKING [v] RECHOOSING [v] RECHRISTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECIDIVISM [n -S] RECIDIVIST [n -S] RECIPIENTS [n] RECIPROCAL [n -S] RECIRCLING [v] RECITALIST [n -S] RECITATION [n -S] RECITATIVE [n -S] RECITATIVI [n] RECITATIVO [n -VOS or -VI] RECKLESSLY [adv] RECKONINGS [n] RECLADDING [v] RECLAIMERS [n] RECLAIMING [v] RECLASPING [v] RECLASSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RECLEANING [v] RECLOSABLE [adj] RECLOTHING [v] RECLUSIONS [n] RECODIFIED [v] RECODIFIES [v] RECOGNISED [v] RECOGNISES [v] RECOGNIZED [v] RECOGNIZER [n -S] RECOGNIZES [v] RECOILLESS [adj] RECOINAGES [n] RECOLLECTS [v] RECOLONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] RECOLORING [v] RECOMBINED [v] RECOMBINES [v] RECOMMENCE [v -MENCED, -MENCING, -MENCES] RECOMMENDS [v] RECOMPENSE [v -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES] RECOMPILED [v] RECOMPILES [v] RECOMPOSED [v] RECOMPOSES [v] RECOMPUTED [v] RECOMPUTES [v] RECONCEIVE [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] RECONCILED [v] RECONCILER [n -S] RECONCILES [v] RECONDENSE [v -DENSED, -DENSING, -DENSES] RECONDUCTS [v] RECONFINED [v] RECONFINES [v] RECONFIRMS [v] RECONNECTS [v] RECONQUERS [v] RECONQUEST [n -S] RECONSIDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONSIGNS [v] RECONSOLED [v] RECONSOLES [v] RECONSULTS [v] RECONTACTS [v] RECONTOURS [v] RECONVENED [v] RECONVENES [v] RECONVERTS [v] RECONVEYED [v] RECONVICTS [v] RECONVINCE [v -VINCED, -VINCING, -VINCES] RECORDABLE [adj] RECORDINGS [n] RECORDISTS [n] RECOUNTALS [n] RECOUNTERS [n] RECOUNTING [v] RECOUPABLE [adj] RECOUPLING [v] RECOUPMENT [n -S] RECOVERERS [n] RECOVERIES [n] RECOVERING [v] RECREANCES [n] RECREATING [v] RECREATION refreshment of strength and spirits after work [n -S] / [n -S] RECREATIVE [adj] RECREMENTS [n] RECROSSING [v] RECROWNING [v] RECRUDESCE [v -DESCED, -DESCING, -DESCES] RECRUITERS [n] RECRUITING [v] RECTANGLES [n] RECTIFIERS [n] RECTIFYING [v] RECTITUDES [n] RECTOCELES [n] RECTORATES [n] RECTORSHIP [n -S] RECUMBENCY [n -CIES] RECUPERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] RECURRENCE [n -S] RECURSIONS [n] RECYCLABLE [n -S] REDACTIONS [n] REDAMAGING [v] REDARGUING [v] REDBAITERS [n] REDBAITING [v] REDBREASTS [n] REDECIDING [v] REDECORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] REDEDICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] REDEEMABLE [adj] REDEFEATED [v] REDEFECTED [v] REDEFINING [v] REDELIVERS [v] REDELIVERY [n -RIES] REDEMANDED [v] REDEMPTION [n -S] REDEMPTIVE [adj] REDEMPTORY [adj] REDEPLOYED [v] REDEPOSITS [v] REDESCENDS [v] REDESCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] REDESIGNED [v] REDEVELOPS [v] REDIALLING [v] REDICTATED [v] REDICTATES [v] REDIGESTED [v] REDINGOTES [n] REDIRECTED [v] REDISCOUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDISCOVER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDISPLAYS [v] REDISPOSED [v] REDISPOSES [v] REDISSOLVE [v -SOLVED, -SOLVING, -SOLVES] REDISTILLS [v] REDISTRICT [v -ED, -ING, -S] REDIVIDING [v] REDIVISION [n -S] REDIVORCED [v] REDIVORCES [v] REDLININGS [n] REDOLENCES [n] REDOLENTLY [adv] REDOUBLERS [n] REDOUBLING [v] REDOUNDING [v] REDRAFTING [v] REDREAMING [v] REDRESSERS [n] REDRESSING [v] REDRESSORS [n] REDRILLING [v] REDSHIFTED [adj] REDSHIRTED [v] REDUCTANTS [n] REDUCTASES [n] REDUCTIONS [n] REDUNDANCY [n -CIES] REEDIFYING [v] REEDITIONS [n] REEDUCATED [v] REEDUCATES [v] REEJECTING [v] REELECTING [v] REELECTION [n -S] REELEVATED [v] REELEVATES [v] REELIGIBLE [adj] REEMBARKED [v] REEMBODIED [v] REEMBODIES [v] REEMBRACED [v] REEMBRACES [v] REEMERGING [v] REEMISSION [n -S] REEMITTING [v] REEMPHASES [n] REEMPHASIS [n -PHASES] REEMPLOYED [v] REENACTING [v] REENACTORS [n] REENDOWING [v] REENERGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] REENFORCED [v] REENFORCES [v] REENGAGING [v] REENGINEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REENGRAVED [v] REENGRAVES [v] REENJOYING [v] REENLARGED [v] REENLARGES [v] REENLISTED [v] REENROLLED [v] REENSLAVED [v] REENSLAVES [v] REENTERING [v] REENTHRONE [v -THRONED, -THRONING, -THRONES] REENTRANCE [n -S] REENTRANTS [n] REEQUIPPED [v] REERECTING [v] REESCALATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] REESTIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] REEVALUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REEXAMINED [v] REEXAMINES [v] REEXECUTED [v] REEXECUTES [v] REEXHIBITS [v] REEXPELLED [v] REEXPLAINS [v] REEXPLORED [v] REEXPLORES [v] REEXPORTED [v] REEXPOSING [v] REEXPOSURE [n -S] REFASHIONS [v] REFASTENED [v] REFECTIONS [n] REFEREEING [v] REFERENCED [v] REFERENCES [v] REFERENDUM [n -DA or -DUMS] REFIGHTING [v] REFIGURING [v] REFILLABLE [adj] REFILTERED [v] REFINANCED [v] REFINANCES [v] REFINEMENT [n -S] REFINERIES [n] REFINISHED [v] REFINISHER [n -S] REFINISHES [v] REFLAGGING [v] REFLATIONS [n] REFLECTING [v] REFLECTION [n -S] REFLECTIVE [adj] REFLECTORS [n] REFLEXIONS [n] REFLEXIVES [n] REFLOATING [v] REFLOODING [v] REFLOWERED [v] REFLUENCES [n] REFOCUSING [v] REFOCUSSED [v] REFOCUSSES [v] REFORESTED [v] REFORMABLE [adj] REFORMATES [n] REFORMISMS [n] REFORMISTS [n] REFOUNDING [v] REFRACTILE [adj] REFRACTING [v] REFRACTION [n -S] REFRACTIVE [adj] REFRACTORS [n] REFRACTORY [n -RIES] REFRAINERS [n] REFRAINING [v] REFREEZING [v] REFRESHENS [v] REFRESHERS [n] REFRESHING [v] REFRONTING [v] REFUELLING [v] REFUGEEISM [n -S] REFULGENCE [n -S] REFUNDABLE [adj] REFUSENIKS [n] REFUTATION [n -S] REGALITIES [n] REGARDLESS [adj] REGATHERED [v] REGELATING [v] REGENERACY [n -CIES] REGENERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REGIMENTAL [n -S] REGIMENTED [v] REGIONALLY [adv] REGISSEURS [n] REGISTERED [v] REGISTRANT [n -S] REGISTRARS [n] REGISTRIES [n] REGLOSSING [v] REGNANCIES [n] REGRAFTING [v] REGRANTING [v] REGREENING [v] REGREETING [v] REGRESSING [v] REGRESSION [n -S] REGRESSIVE [adj] REGRESSORS [n] REGRETTERS [n] REGRETTING [v] REGRINDING [v] REGROOMING [v] REGROOVING [v] REGROUPING [v] REGULARITY [n -TIES] REGULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REGULATING [v] REGULATION [n -S] REGULATIVE [adj] REGULATORS [n] REGULATORY [adj] REHAMMERED [v] REHANDLING [v] REHARDENED [v] REHEARINGS [n] REHEARSALS [n] REHEARSERS [n] REHEARSING [v] REHUMANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REHYDRATED [v] REHYDRATES [v] REICHSMARK [n -S] REIDENTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] REIGNITING [v] REIGNITION [n -S] REIMAGINED [v] REIMAGINES [v] REIMBURSED [v] REIMBURSES [v] REIMMERSED [v] REIMMERSES [v] REIMPLANTS [v] REIMPORTED [v] REIMPOSING [v] REINCITING [v] REINCURRED [v] REINDEXING [v] REINDICTED [v] REINDUCING [v] REINDUCTED [v] REINFECTED [v] REINFLAMED [v] REINFLAMES [v] REINFLATED [v] REINFLATES [v] REINFORCED [v] REINFORCER [n -S] REINFORCES [v] REINFORMED [v] REINFUSING [v] REINHABITS [v] REINITIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REINJECTED [v] REINJURIES [n] REINJURING [v] REINSERTED [v] REINSPECTS [v] REINSPIRED [v] REINSPIRES [v] REINSTALLS [v] REINSTATED [v] REINSTATES [v] REINSURERS [n] REINSURING [v] REINTERRED [v] REINVADING [v] REINVASION [n -S] REINVENTED [v] REINVESTED [v] REINVITING [v] REINVOKING [v] REINVOLVED [v] REINVOLVES [v] REITERATED [v] REITERATES [v] REJACKETED [v] REJECTIONS [n] REJIGGERED [v] REJOICINGS [n] REJOINDERS [n] REJUGGLING [v] REJUVENATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] REKEYBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] REKINDLING [v] REKNITTING [v] REKNOTTING [v] RELABELING [v] RELABELLED [v] RELACQUERS [v] RELATIONAL [adj] RELATIVELY [adv] RELATIVISM [n -S] RELATIVIST [n -S] RELATIVITY [n -TIES] RELATIVIZE [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] RELAUNCHED [v] RELAUNCHES [v] RELAUNDERS [v] RELAXATION [n -S] RELEARNING [v] RELEASABLE [adj] RELEGATING [v] RELEGATION [n -S] RELENTLESS [adj] RELETTERED [v] RELEVANCES [n] RELEVANTLY [adv] RELICENSED [v] RELICENSES [v] RELICTIONS [n] RELIEVABLE [adj] RELIEVEDLY [adv] RELIGHTING [v] RELINQUISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RELISHABLE [adj] RELOCATEES [n] RELOCATING [v] RELOCATION [n -S] RELUCTANCE [n -S] RELUCTANCY [n -CIES] RELUCTATED [v] RELUCTATES [v] RELUMINING [v] REMAINDERS [v] REMANENCES [n] REMARKABLE [adj] REMARKABLY [adv] REMARKETED [v] REMARRIAGE [n -S] REMARRYING [v] REMASTERED [v] REMATCHING [v] REMEASURED [v] REMEASURES [v] REMEDIABLE [adj] REMEDIALLY [adv] REMEDIATED [v] REMEDIATES [v] REMEDILESS [adj] REMEMBERED [v] REMEMBERER [n -S] REMIGRATED [v] REMIGRATES [v] REMINISCED [v] REMINISCER [n -S] REMINISCES [v] REMISSIBLE [adj] REMISSIBLY [adv] REMISSIONS [n] REMISSNESS [n -ES] REMITMENTS [n] REMITTABLE [adj] REMITTANCE [n -S] REMIXTURES [n] REMOBILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] REMODELERS [n] REMODELING [v] REMODELLED [v] REMODIFIED [v] REMODIFIES [v] REMOISTENS [v] REMONETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] REMONTANTS [n] REMORSEFUL [adj] REMOTENESS [n -ES] REMOTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] REMOULADES [n] REMOUNTING [v] REMOVEABLE [adj] REMUNERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] RENASCENCE [n -S] RENATURING [v] RENCONTRES [n] RENCOUNTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RENDERABLE [adj] RENDERINGS [n] RENDEZVOUS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RENDITIONS [n] RENEGADING [v] RENEGADOES [n] RENEWABLES [n] RENITENCES [n] RENOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] RENOMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] RENOTIFIED [v] RENOTIFIES [v] RENOUNCERS [n] RENOUNCING [v] RENOVATING [v] RENOVATION [n -S] RENOVATIVE [adj] RENOVATORS [n] RENUMBERED [v] REOBJECTED [v] REOBSERVED [v] REOBSERVES [v] REOBTAINED [v] REOCCUPIED [v] REOCCUPIES [v] REOCCURRED [v] REOFFERING [v] REOPERATED [v] REOPERATES [v] REOPPOSING [v] REORDAINED [v] REORDERING [v] REORGANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] REORIENTED [v] REOVIRUSES [n] REOXIDIZED [v] REOXIDIZES [v] REPACIFIED [v] REPACIFIES [v] REPACKAGED [v] REPACKAGER [n -S] REPACKAGES [v] REPAINTING [v] REPAIRABLE [adj] REPANELING [v] REPANELLED [v] REPAPERING [v] REPARATION [n -S] REPARATIVE [adj] REPASSAGES [n] REPATCHING [v] REPATRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REPATTERNS [v] REPAYMENTS [n] REPEALABLE [adj] REPEATABLE [adj] REPEATEDLY [adv] REPECHAGES [n] REPELLANTS [n] REPELLENCY [n -CIES] REPELLENTS [n] REPENTANCE [n -S] REPEOPLING [v] REPERTOIRE [n -S] REPETITION [n -S] REPETITIVE [adj] REPHRASING [v] REPIGMENTS [v] REPLANNING [v] REPLANTING [v] REPLASTERS [v] REPLEADERS [n] REPLEADING [v] REPLEDGING [v] REPLETIONS [n] REPLEVINED [v] REPLEVYING [v] REPLICABLE [adj] REPLICASES [n] REPLICATED [v] REPLICATES [v] REPLOTTING [v] REPLUMBING [v] REPLUNGING [v] REPOLARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REPOLISHED [v] REPOLISHES [v] REPOPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] REPORTABLE [adj] REPORTAGES [n] REPORTEDLY [adv] REPOSITING [v] REPOSITION [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPOSITORY [n -RIES] REPOWERING [v] REPREHENDS [v] REPRESENTS [v] REPRESSERS [n] REPRESSING [v] REPRESSION [n -S] REPRESSIVE [adj] REPRESSORS [n] REPRIEVALS [n] REPRIEVING [v] REPRIMANDS [v] REPRINTERS [n] REPRINTING [v] REPROACHED [v] REPROACHER [n -S] REPROACHES [v] REPROBANCE [n -S] REPROBATED [v] REPROBATES [v] REPRODUCED [v] REPRODUCER [n -S] REPRODUCES [v] REPROGRAMS [v] REPTILIANS [n] REPUBLICAN [n -S] REPUDIATED [v] REPUDIATES [v] REPUDIATOR [n -S] REPUGNANCE [n -S] REPUGNANCY [n -CIES] REPULSIONS [n] REPURCHASE [v -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] REPURIFIED [v] REPURIFIES [v] REPURPOSED [v] REPURPOSES [v] REPURSUING [v] REPUTATION [n -S] REQUESTERS [n] REQUESTING [v] REQUESTORS [n] REQUIESCAT [n -S] REQUISITES [n] RERADIATED [v] RERADIATES [v] REREADINGS [n] REREBRACES [n] RERECORDED [v] REREGISTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REREGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] RERELEASED [v] RERELEASES [v] REREMINDED [v] REREPEATED [v] REREVIEWED [v] RESADDLING [v] RESALUTING [v] RESAMPLING [v] RESCHEDULE [v -DULED, -DULING, -DULES] RESCHOOLED [v] RESCINDERS [n] RESCINDING [v] RESCISSION [n -S] RESCISSORY [adj] RESCREENED [v] RESCULPTED [v] RESEALABLE [adj] RESEARCHED [v] RESEARCHER [n -S] RESEARCHES [v] RESEASONED [v] RESECTABLE [adj] RESECTIONS [n] RESECURING [v] RESEIZURES [n] RESELECTED [v] RESEMBLANT [adj] RESEMBLERS [n] RESEMBLING [v] RESENTENCE [v -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES] RESENTMENT [n -S] RESERPINES [n] RESERVABLE [adj] RESERVEDLY [adv] RESERVICED [v] RESERVICES [v] RESERVISTS [n] RESERVOIRS [n] RESETTABLE [adj] RESETTLING [v] RESHARPENS [v] RESHINGLED [v] RESHINGLES [v] RESHIPPERS [n] RESHIPPING [v] RESHOOTING [v] RESHOWERED [v] RESHUFFLED [v] RESHUFFLES [v] RESIDENCES [n] RESIDUALLY [adv] RESIGHTING [v] RESIGNEDLY [adv] RESILIENCE [n -S] RESILIENCY [n -CIES] RESILVERED [v] RESINATING [v] RESINIFIED [v] RESINIFIES [v] RESISTANCE [n -S] RESISTANTS [n] RESISTIBLE [adj] RESISTLESS [adj] RESITTINGS [n] RESITUATED [v] RESITUATES [v] RESKETCHED [v] RESKETCHES [v] RESMELTING [v] RESMOOTHED [v] RESOFTENED [v] RESOLDERED [v] RESOLIDIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] RESOLUTELY [adv] RESOLUTEST [adj] RESOLUTION [n -S] RESOLVABLE [adj] RESOLVENTS [n] RESONANCES [n] RESONANTLY [adv] RESONATING [v] RESONATORS [n] RESORCINOL [n -S] RESORPTION [n -S] RESORPTIVE [adj] RESOUNDING [v] RESPEAKING [v] RESPECTERS [n] RESPECTFUL [adj] RESPECTING [v] RESPECTIVE [adj] RESPELLING [n -S] RESPIRABLE [adj] RESPIRATOR [n -S] RESPLICING [v] RESPONDENT [n -S] RESPONDERS [n] RESPONDING [v] RESPONSIVE [adj] RESPONSORY [n -RIES] RESPOOLING [v] RESPOTTING [v] RESPRAYING [v] RESPROUTED [v] RESTABLING [v] RESTACKING [v] RESTAFFING [v] RESTAMPING [v] RESTARTING [v] RESTATIONS [v] RESTAURANT [n -S] RESTFULLER [adj] RESTITCHED [v] RESTITCHES [v] RESTITUTED [v] RESTITUTES [v] RESTLESSLY [adv] RESTOCKING [v] RESTORABLE [adj] RESTRAINED [v] RESTRAINER one that {restrains=v} [n -S] RESTRAINTS [n] RESTRESSED [v] RESTRESSES [v] RESTRICKEN [v] RESTRICTED [v] RESTRIKING [v] RESTRIVING [v] RESTUDYING [v] RESTUFFING [v] RESUBJECTS [v] RESULTANTS [n] RESULTLESS [adj] RESUMMONED [v] RESUMPTION [n -S] RESUPINATE [adj] RESUPPLIED [v] RESUPPLIES [v] RESURFACED [v] RESURFACER [n -S] RESURFACES [v] RESURGENCE [n -S] RESURRECTS [v] RESURVEYED [v] RESUSPENDS [v] RESWALLOWS [v] RETACKLING [v] RETAILINGS [n] RETAILORED [v] RETALIATED [v] RETALIATES [v] RETALLYING [v] RETARDANTS [n] RETARDATES [n] RETARGETED [v] RETEACHING [v] RETELLINGS [n] RETEMPERED [v] RETENTIONS [n] RETEXTURED [v] RETEXTURES [v] RETHINKERS [n] RETHINKING [v] RETHREADED [v] RETICENCES [n] RETICENTLY [adv] RETICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] RETICULUMS [n] RETIGHTENS [v] RETINACULA [n] RETIREMENT [n -S] RETIRINGLY [adv] RETORSIONS [n] RETORTIONS [n] RETOTALING [v] RETOTALLED [v] RETOUCHERS [n] RETOUCHING [v] RETRACKING [v] RETRACTILE [adj] RETRACTING [v] RETRACTION [n -S] RETRACTORS [n] RETRAINEES [n] RETRAINING [v] RETRANSFER [v -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] RETRANSMIT [v -MITTED, -MITTING, -MITS] RETREADING [v] RETREATANT [n -S] RETREATERS [n] RETREATING [v] RETRENCHED [v] RETRENCHES [v] RETRIEVALS [n] RETRIEVERS [n] RETRIEVING [v] RETRIMMING [v] RETROACTED [v] RETROCEDED [v] RETROCEDES [v] RETRODICTS [v] RETROFIRED [v] RETROFIRES [v] RETROGRADE [v -GRADED, -GRADING, -GRADES] RETROGRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] RETROPACKS [n] RETROSPECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETROVIRAL [adj] RETROVIRUS [n -ES] RETURNABLE [n -S] RETWISTING [v] REUNIFYING [v] REUNIONIST [n -S] REUTILIZED [v] REUTILIZES [v] REUTTERING [v] REVALIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] REVALORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] REVALUATED [v] REVALUATES [v] REVANCHISM [n -S] REVANCHIST [n -S] REVEALABLE [adj] REVEALMENT [n -S] REVEGETATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] REVELATION [n -S] REVELATORS [n] REVELATORY [adj] REVELMENTS [n] REVENGEFUL [adj] REVERENCED [v] REVERENCER [n -S] REVERENCES [v] REVERENTLY [adv] REVERIFIED [v] REVERIFIES [v] REVERSIBLE [n -S] REVERSIBLY [adv] REVERSIONS [n] REVERTANTS [n] REVERTIBLE [adj] REVETMENTS [n] REVIBRATED [v] REVIBRATES [v] REVICTUALS [v] REVIEWABLE [adj] REVILEMENT [n -S] REVIOLATED [v] REVIOLATES [v] REVISITING [v] REVITALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] REVITALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REVIVALISM [n -S] REVIVALIST [n -S] REVIVIFIED [v] REVIVIFIES [v] REVOCATION [n -S] REVOLUTION [n -S] REVOLVABLE [adj] REVULSIONS [n] REWAKENING [v] REWARDABLE [adj] REWEIGHING [v] REWIDENING [v] REWRAPPING [v] RHABDOMERE [n -S] RHAPSODIES [n] RHAPSODIST [n -S] RHAPSODIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] RHEOLOGIES [n] RHEOLOGIST [n -S] RHEOMETERS [n] RHEOPHILES [n] RHEOSTATIC [adj] RHETORICAL [adj] RHEUMATICS [n] RHEUMATISM [n -S] RHEUMATOID [adj] RHIGOLENES [n] RHINESTONE [n -S] RHINITIDES [n] RHINOCEROS [n -ROSES, -ROS or -RI] RHINOSCOPY [n -PIES] RHINOVIRUS [n -ES] RHIZOPLANE [n -S] RHIZOPUSES [n] RHODAMINES [n] RHODOLITES [n] RHODONITES [n] RHODOPSINS [n] RHOMBOIDAL [adj] RHOMBOIDEI [n] RHOTACISMS [n] RHYMESTERS [n] RHYTHMICAL [adj] RHYTHMISTS [n] RHYTHMIZED [v] RHYTHMIZES [v] RHYTIDOMES [n] RIBALDRIES [n] RIBAVIRINS [n] RIBBONFISH [n -ES] RIBBONLIKE [adj] RIBGRASSES [n] RIBOFLAVIN [n -S] RICHNESSES [n] RICKETIEST [adj] RICKETTSIA [n -SIAE or -SIAS] RICOCHETED [v] RIDERSHIPS [n] RIDGEBACKS [n] RIDGELINES [n] RIDGELINGS [n] RIDGEPOLES [n] RIDICULERS [n] RIDICULING [v] RIDICULOUS [adj] RIFAMPICIN [n -S] RIFAMYCINS [n] RIFENESSES [n] RIFLEBIRDS [n] RIGAMAROLE [n -S] RIGHTFULLY [adv] RIGHTSIZED [v] RIGHTSIZES [v] RIGIDIFIED [v] RIGIDIFIES [v] RIGIDITIES [n] RIGMAROLES [n] RIGORISTIC [adj] RIGOROUSLY [adv] RIJSTAFELS [n] RIJSTTAFEL [n -S] RIMINESSES [n] RIMOSITIES [n] RINDERPEST [n -S] RINGBARKED [v] RINGHALSES [n] RINGLEADER [n -S] RINGMASTER [n -S] RINGTOSSES [n] RIPENESSES [n] RIPRAPPING [v] RIPSNORTER [n -S] RISIBILITY [n -TIES] RITARDANDO [n -DOS] RITONAVIRS [n] RITORNELLI [n] RITORNELLO [n -LOS or -LI] RITUALISMS [n] RITUALISTS [n] RITUALIZED [v] RITUALIZES [v] RIVERBANKS [n] RIVERBOATS [n] RIVERFRONT [n -S] RIVERHEADS [n] RIVERSIDES [n] RIVERWARDS [adv] RIVERWEEDS [n] RIVETINGLY [adv] ROADBLOCKS [v] ROADHOUSES [n] ROADRUNNER [n -S] ROADSTEADS [n] ROADWORTHY [adj] ROBOTIZING [v] ROBUSTIOUS [adj] ROBUSTNESS [n -ES] ROCAMBOLES [n] ROCKABILLY [n -LIES] ROCKETEERS [n] ROCKETRIES [n] ROCKFISHES [n] ROCKHOPPER [n -S] ROCKHOUNDS [n] ROCKSHAFTS [n] ROCKSLIDES [n] ROISTERERS [n] ROISTERING [v] ROISTEROUS [adj] ROLLICKING [v] ROMANISING [v] ROMANIZING [v] ROMELDALES [n] ROOTEDNESS [n -ES] ROOTSTALKS [n] ROOTSTOCKS [n] ROPEDANCER [n -S] ROPEWALKER [n -S] ROPINESSES [n] ROQUELAURE [n -S] ROSANILINS [n] ROSEBUSHES [n] ROSEFISHES [n] ROSEMALING [n -S] ROSEMARIES [n] ROSINESSES [n] ROSINWEEDS [n] ROSTELLUMS [n] ROTAMETERS [n] ROTATIONAL [adj] ROTATIVELY [adv] ROTIFERANS [n] ROTISSERIE [n -S] ROTORCRAFT [n ROTORCRAFT] ROTOTILLED [v] ROTOTILLER [n -S] ROTTENNESS [n -ES] ROTTWEILER [n -S] ROTUNDNESS [n -ES] ROUGHBACKS [n] ROUGHCASTS [v] ROUGHDRIED [v] ROUGHDRIES [v] ROUGHENING [v] ROUGHHEWED [v] ROUGHHOUSE [v -HOUSED, -HOUSING, -HOUSES] ROUGHNECKS [v] ROUGHRIDER [n -S] ROULETTING [v] ROUNDABOUT [n -S] ROUNDBALLS [n] ROUNDELAYS [n] ROUNDHEELS [n] ROUNDHOUSE [n -S] ROUNDTABLE [n -S] ROUNDTRIPS [n] ROUNDWOODS [n] ROUNDWORMS [n] ROUSEABOUT [n -S] ROUSEMENTS [n] ROUSTABOUT [n -S] ROUTINISMS [n] ROUTINISTS [n] ROUTINIZED [v] ROUTINIZES [v] ROWANBERRY [n -RIES] ROYALMASTS [n] ROYSTERING [v] RUBBERIEST [adj] RUBBERIZED [v] RUBBERIZES [v] RUBBERLIKE [adj] RUBBERNECK [v -ED, -ING, -S] RUBELLITES [n] RUBRICALLY [adv] RUBRICATED [v] RUBRICATES [v] RUBRICATOR [n -S] RUBRICIANS [n] RUBYTHROAT [n -S] RUDBECKIAS [n] RUDDERLESS [adj] RUDDERPOST [n -S] RUDENESSES [n] RUDIMENTAL [adj] RUEFULNESS [n -ES] RUFFIANISM [n -S] RUGGEDIZED [v] RUGGEDIZES [v] RUGGEDNESS [n -ES] RUGOSITIES [n] RUINATIONS [n] RULERSHIPS [n] RUMINANTLY [adv] RUMINATING [v] RUMINATION [n -S] RUMINATIVE [adj] RUMINATORS [n] RUMRUNNERS [n] RUNAROUNDS [n] RURALISING [v] RURALITIES [n] RURALIZING [v] RUSHLIGHTS [n] RUSSETINGS [n] RUSSETTING [n -S] RUSSIFYING [v] RUSTICALLY [adv] RUSTICATED [v] RUSTICATES [v] RUSTICATOR [n -S] RUSTPROOFS [v] RUTHENIUMS [n] RUTHLESSLY [adv] RYEGRASSES [n] SABADILLAS [n] SABBATICAL [n -S] SABOTAGING [v] SACAHUISTA [n -S] SACAHUISTE [n -S] SACCHARASE [n -S] SACCHARIDE [n -S] SACCHARIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SACCHARINE [adj] SACCHARINS [n] SACCULATED [adj] SACERDOTAL [adj] SACKCLOTHS [n] SACRALIZED [v] SACRALIZES [v] SACRAMENTS [n] SACREDNESS [n -ES] SACRIFICED [v] SACRIFICER [n -S] SACRIFICES [v] SACRILEGES [n] SACRISTANS [n] SACRISTIES [n] SACROILIAC [n -S] SACROSANCT [adj] SADDLEBAGS [n] SADDLEBOWS [n] SADDLEBRED [n -S] SADDLELESS [adj] SADDLERIES [n] SADDLETREE [n -S] SAFEGUARDS [v] SAFELIGHTS [n] SAFENESSES [n] SAFFLOWERS [n] SAFRANINES [n] SAGACITIES [n] SAGANASHES [n] SAGENESSES [n] SAGITTALLY [adv] SAILBOARDS [v] SAILBOATER [n -S] SAILCLOTHS [n] SAILFISHES [n] SAILMAKERS [n] SAILPLANED [v] SAILPLANER [n -S] SAILPLANES [v] SAINTHOODS [n] SAINTLIEST [adj] SAINTSHIPS [n] SALABILITY [n -TIES] SALACITIES [n] SALAMANDER [n -S] SALESCLERK [n -S] SALESGIRLS [n] SALESROOMS [n] SALESWOMAN [n -WOMEN] SALESWOMEN [n] SALICYLATE [n -S] SALIENCIES [n] SALIMETERS [n] SALINITIES [n] SALINIZING [v] SALIVATING [v] SALIVATION [n -S] SALIVATORS [n] SALLOWNESS [n -ES] SALMAGUNDI [n -S] SALMONELLA [n -LAE or -LAS] SALMONOIDS [n] SALOMETERS [n] SALTARELLO [n -LOS] SALTATIONS [n] SALTBUSHES [n] SALTCELLAR [n -S] SALTCHUCKS [n] SALTNESSES [n] SALTPETERS [n] SALTPETRES [n] SALTSHAKER [n -S] SALUBRIOUS [adj] SALURETICS [n] SALUTARILY [adv] SALUTATION [n -S] SALUTATORY [n -RIES] SALVARSANS [n] SALVATIONS [n] SALVERFORM [adj] SAMARITANS [n] SAMARSKITE [n -S] SAMENESSES [n] SANATORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] SANBENITOS [n] SANCTIFIED [v] SANCTIFIER [n -S] SANCTIFIES [v] SANCTIMONY [n -NIES] SANCTIONED [v] SANCTITIES [n] SANDALLING [v] SANDALWOOD [n -S] SANDBAGGED [v] SANDBAGGER [n -S] SANDBLASTS [v] SANDCRACKS [n] SANDERLING [n -S] SANDFISHES [n] SANDGROUSE [n -S] SANDLOTTER [n -S] SANDPAPERS [v] SANDPAPERY [adj] SANDPIPERS [n] SANDSTONES [n] SANDSTORMS [n] SANDWICHED [v] SANDWICHES [v] SANENESSES [n] SANGFROIDS [n] SANGUINARY [adj] SANGUINELY [adv] SANGUINITY [n -TIES] SANITARIAN [n -S] SANITARIES [n] SANITARILY [adv] SANITARIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] SANITATING [v] SANITATION [n -S] SANITISING [v] SANITIZERS [n] SANITIZING [v] SANITORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] SANNYASINS [n] SANTOLINAS [n] SANTONICAS [n] SAPANWOODS [n] SAPIDITIES [n] SAPIENCIES [n] SAPODILLAS [n] SAPOGENINS [n] SAPONIFIED [v] SAPONIFIER [n -S] SAPONIFIES [v] SAPPHIRINE [adj] SAPRAEMIAS [n] SAPROGENIC [adj] SAPROLITES [n] SAPROPHYTE [n -S] SAPSUCKERS [n] SARABANDES [n] SARCOCARPS [n] SARCOLEMMA [n -S] SARCOMERES [n] SARCOPHAGI [n] SARCOPLASM [n -S] SARCOSOMAL [adj] SARCOSOMES [n] SARDONYXES [n] SARGASSUMS [n] SARRACENIA [n -S] SASKATOONS [n] SASSYWOODS [n] SATCHELFUL [n SATCHELFULS or SATCHELSFUL] SATELLITES [n] SATIATIONS [n] SATINETTES [n] SATINWOODS [n] SATIRISING [v] SATIRIZERS [n] SATIRIZING [v] SATISFICED [v] SATISFICES [v] SATISFIERS [n] SATISFYING [v] SATURATERS [n] SATURATING [v] SATURATION [n -S] SATURATORS [n] SATURNALIA [n -S] SATURNIIDS [n] SATURNISMS [n] SATYAGRAHA [n -S] SATYRIASES [n] SATYRIASIS [n -RIASES] SAUCEBOATS [n] SAUCEBOXES [n] SAUCERLIKE [adj] SAUERKRAUT [n -S] SAUNTERERS [n] SAUNTERING [v] SAVAGENESS [n -ES] SAVAGERIES [n] SAVORINESS [n -ES] SAVOURIEST [adj] SAWBONESES [n] SAWTIMBERS [n] SAXICOLOUS [adj] SAXIFRAGES [n] SAXITOXINS [n] SAXOPHONES [n] SAXOPHONIC [adj] SCABBARDED [v] SCABIOUSES [n] SCABROUSLY [adv] SCAFFOLDED [v] SCAGLIOLAS [n] SCALATIONS [n] SCALETAILS [n] SCALLAWAGS [n] SCALLOPERS [n] SCALLOPING [v] SCALLOPINI [n -S] SCALLYWAGS [n] SCALOGRAMS [n] SCALOPPINE [n -S] SCAMMONIES [n] SCAMPERERS [n] SCAMPERING [v] SCANDALING [v] SCANDALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SCANDALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SCANDALLED [v] SCANDALOUS [adj] SCANTINESS [n -ES] SCANTLINGS [n] SCAPEGOATS [v] SCAPEGRACE [n -S] SCAPHOPODS [n] SCAPOLITES [n] SCARABAEUS [n -BAEI or -BAEUSES] SCARAMOUCH [n -ES] SCARCENESS [n -ES] SCARCITIES [n] SCARECROWS [n] SCAREHEADS [n] SCARFSKINS [n] SCARIFIERS [n] SCARIFYING [v] SCARLATINA [n -S] SCARPERING [v] SCATHELESS [adj] SCATHINGLY [adv] SCATTERERS [n] SCATTERGUN [n -S] SCATTERING [n -S] SCAVENGERS [n] SCAVENGING [v] SCENARISTS [n] SCENICALLY [adv] SCEPTERING [v] SCEPTICISM [n -S] SCHATCHENS [n] SCHEDULERS [n] SCHEDULING [v] SCHEELITES [n] SCHEMATICS [n] SCHEMATISM [n -S] SCHEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] SCHERZANDO [n -DOS] SCHILLINGS [n] SCHIPPERKE [n -S] SCHISMATIC [n -S] SCHIZOCARP [n -S] SCHIZOGONY [n -NIES] SCHIZOPODS [n] SCHIZZIEST [adj] SCHLEMIELS [n] SCHLEMIHLS [n] SCHLEPPING [v] SCHLOCKIER [adj] SCHLUMPIER [adj] SCHLUMPING [v] SCHMALTZES [n] SCHMALZIER [adj] SCHMEARING [v] SCHMEERING [v] SCHMOOSING [v] SCHMOOZERS [n] SCHMOOZIER [adj] SCHMOOZING [v] SCHNAPPERS [n] SCHNAUZERS [n] SCHNITZELS [n] SCHNORKELS [v] SCHNORRERS [n] SCHNOZZLES [n] SCHOLASTIC [n -S] SCHOLIASTS [n] SCHOOLBAGS [n] SCHOOLBOOK [n -S] SCHOOLBOYS [n] SCHOOLGIRL [n -S] SCHOOLINGS [n] SCHOOLKIDS [n] SCHOOLMARM [n -S] SCHOOLMATE [n -S] SCHOOLROOM [n -S] SCHOOLTIME [n -S] SCHOOLWORK [n -S] SCIAENOIDS [n] SCIENTIFIC [adj] SCIENTISMS [n] SCIENTISTS [n] SCIENTIZED [v] SCIENTIZES [v] SCINTILLAE [n] SCINTILLAS [n] SCIOLISTIC [adj] SCIRRHUSES [n] SCISSORING [v] SCLEROMATA [n] SCLEROSING [v] SCLEROTIAL [adj] SCLEROTICS [n] SCLEROTINS [n] SCLEROTIUM [n -TIA] SCOLECITES [n] SCOLLOPING [v] SCOMBROIDS [n] SCONCHEONS [n] SCOOTCHING [v] SCOREBOARD [n -S] SCORECARDS [n] SCORIFIERS [n] SCORIFYING [v] SCORNFULLY [adv] SCORPAENID [n -S] SCOUNDRELS [n] SCOUTCRAFT [n -S] SCOUTHERED [v] SCOWDERING [v] SCOWLINGLY [adv] SCRABBLERS [n] SCRABBLIER [adj] SCRABBLING [v] SCRAGGIEST [adj] SCRAGGLIER [adj] SCRAICHING [v] SCRAIGHING [v] SCRAMBLERS [n] SCRAMBLING [v] SCRAPBOOKS [n] SCRAPHEAPS [n] SCRAPPAGES [n] SCRAPPIEST [adj] SCRATCHERS [n] SCRATCHIER [adj] SCRATCHILY in a scratchy manner [adv] SCRATCHING [v] SCRAWLIEST [adj] SCRAWNIEST [adj] SCREECHERS [n] SCREECHIER [adj] SCREECHING [v] SCREENABLE [adj] SCREENFULS [n] SCREENINGS [n] SCREENLAND [n -S] SCREENPLAY [n -PLAYS] SCREWBALLS [n] SCREWBEANS [n] SCREWINESS [n -ES] SCREWWORMS [n] SCRIBBLERS [n] SCRIBBLING [v] SCRIMMAGED [v] SCRIMMAGER [n -S] SCRIMMAGES [v] SCRIMPIEST [adj] SCRIMSHAWS [v] SCRIPTORIA [n] SCRIPTURAL [adj] SCRIPTURES [n] SCRIVENERS [n] SCROFULOUS [adj] SCROGGIEST [adj] SCROLLWORK [n -S] SCROOCHING [v] SCROOTCHED [v] SCROOTCHES [v] SCROUNGERS [n] SCROUNGIER [adj] SCROUNGING [v] SCRUBBABLE [adj] SCRUBBIEST [adj] SCRUBLANDS [n] SCRUBWOMAN [n -WOMEN] SCRUBWOMEN [n] SCRUFFIEST [adj] SCRUMMAGED [v] SCRUMMAGES [v] SCRUNCHIES [n] SCRUNCHING [v] SCRUPULOUS [adj] SCRUTINEER [n -S] SCRUTINIES [n] SCRUTINISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] SCRUTINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] SCULLERIES [n] SCULPTRESS [n -ES] SCULPTURAL [adj] SCULPTURED [v] SCULPTURES [v] SCUNCHEONS [n] SCUNGILLIS [n] SCUNNERING [v] SCUPPERING [v] SCURRILITY [n -TIES] SCURRILOUS [adj] SCURVINESS [n -ES] SCUTCHEONS [n] SCUTELLATE [adj] SCUTTERING [v] SCUZZBALLS [n] SCYPHOZOAN [n -S] SEABEACHES [n] SEABORGIUM [n -S] SEAFARINGS [n] SEALIFTING [v] SEAMANLIKE [adj] SEAMANSHIP [n -S] SEAMLESSLY [adv] SEAMSTRESS [n -ES] SEARCHABLE able to be searched [adj] SEARCHLESS [adj] SEASONABLE [adj] SEASONABLY [adv] SEASONALLY [adv] SEASONINGS [n] SEASONLESS [adj] SEASTRANDS [n] SEBORRHEAS [n] SEBORRHEIC [adj] SECESSIONS [n] SECLUDEDLY [adv] SECLUSIONS [n] SECONDHAND [adj] SECRETIONS [n] SECTARIANS [n] SECTIONALS [n] SECTIONING [v] SECTORIALS [n] SECULARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SECULARISM [n -S] SECULARIST [n -S] SECULARITY [n -TIES] SECULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SECURANCES [n] SECUREMENT [n -S] SECURENESS [n -ES] SECURITIES [n] SECURITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] SEDATENESS [n -ES] SEDIMENTED [v] SEDUCEMENT [n -S] SEDUCTIONS [n] SEDUCTRESS [n -ES] SEDULITIES [n] SEDULOUSLY [adv] SEECATCHIE [n] SEEDEATERS [n] SEEDSTOCKS [n] SEEMLINESS [n -ES] SEERSUCKER [n -S] SEGMENTARY [adj] SEGMENTING [v] SEGREGANTS [n] SEGREGATED [v] SEGREGATES [v] SEGUIDILLA [n -S] SEIGNORAGE [n -S] SEIGNORIAL [adj] SEIGNORIES [n] SEISMICITY [n -TIES] SEISMOGRAM [n -S] SEISMOLOGY [n -GIES] SELACHIANS [n] SELECTABLE [adj] SELECTIONS [n] SELECTNESS [n -ES] SELENOLOGY [n -GIES] SELFLESSLY [adv] SELFNESSES [n] SELLOTAPED [v] SELLOTAPES [v] SEMAINIERS [n] SEMANTEMES [n] SEMANTICAL [adj] SEMAPHORED [v] SEMAPHORES [v] SEMBLABLES [n] SEMBLANCES [n] SEMEIOLOGY [n -GIES] SEMEIOTICS [n] SEMESTRIAL [adj] SEMIANGLES [n] SEMIANNUAL [adj] SEMIBREVES [n] SEMICIRCLE [n -S] SEMICOLONS [n] SEMICOLONY [n -NIES] SEMIDESERT [n -S] SEMIDIVINE [adj] SEMIDRYING [adj] SEMIDWARFS [n] SEMIFEUDAL [adj] SEMIFINALS [n] SEMIFITTED [adj] SEMIFLUIDS [n] SEMIFORMAL [adj] SEMIGROUPS [n] SEMIHOBOES [n] SEMILETHAL [n -S] SEMILIQUID [n -S] SEMIMETALS [n] SEMINARIAN [n -S] SEMINARIES [n] SEMINARIST [n -S] SEMINOMADS [n] SEMINOMATA [n] SEMINUDITY [n -TIES] SEMIOPAQUE [adj] SEMIPOSTAL [n -S] SEMIPUBLIC [adj] SEMIQUAVER [n -S] SEMIROUNDS [n] SEMISACRED [adj] SEMISECRET [adj] SEMISOLIDS [n] SEMITROPIC [adj] SEMITRUCKS [n] SEMIVOWELS [n] SEMIWEEKLY [n -LIES] SEMIYEARLY [adj] SEMPSTRESS [n -ES] SENATORIAL [adj] SENATORIAN [adj] SENESCENCE [n -S] SENESCHALS [n] SENHORITAS [n] SENILITIES [n] SENNACHIES [n] SENSATIONS [n] SENSIBILIA [n] SENSIBLEST [adj] SENSITISED [v] SENSITISES [v] SENSITIVES [n] SENSITIZED [v] SENSITIZER [n -S] SENSITIZES [v] SENSORIUMS [n] SENSUALISM [n -S] SENSUALIST [n -S] SENSUALITY [n -TIES] SENSUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SENSUOSITY [n -TIES] SENSUOUSLY [adv] SENTENCERS [n] SENTENCING [v] SENTENTIAE [n] SENTENTIAL [adj] SENTIENCES [n] SENTIENTLY [adv] SENTIMENTS [n] SENTINELED [v] SEPARATELY [adv] SEPARATING [v] SEPARATION [n -S] SEPARATISM [n -S] SEPARATIST [n -S] SEPARATIVE [adj] SEPARATORS [n] SEPIOLITES [n] SEPTENARII [n] SEPTENNIAL [adj] SEPTICEMIA [n -S] SEPTICEMIC [adj] SEPTICIDAL [adj] SEPTILLION [n -S] SEPTUPLETS [n] SEPTUPLING [v] SEPULCHERS [v] SEPULCHRAL [adj] SEPULCHRED [v] SEPULCHRES [v] SEPULTURES [n] SEQUACIOUS [adj] SEQUELIZED [v] SEQUELIZES [v] SEQUENCERS [n] SEQUENCIES [n] SEQUENCING [v] SEQUENTIAL [adj] SEQUESTERS [v] SEQUESTRUM [n -TRA or -TRUMS] SERENADERS [n] SERENADING [v] SERENENESS [n -ES] SERENITIES [n] SERIALISED [v] SERIALISES [v] SERIALISMS [n] SERIALISTS [n] SERIALIZED [v] SERIALIZES [v] SERIATIONS [n] SERIGRAPHS [n] SERIGRAPHY [n -PHIES] SERIOCOMIC [adj] SERMONETTE [n -S] SERMONIZED [v] SERMONIZER [n -S] SERMONIZES [v] SEROLOGIES [n] SEROLOGIST [n -S] SEROSITIES [n] SEROTINIES [n] SEROTINOUS [adj] SEROTONINS [n] SEROTYPING [v] SERPENTINE [n -S] SERPIGINES [n] SERRATIONS [n] SERRATURES [n] SERVICEMAN [n SERVICEMEN] SERVICEMEN [n] SERVIETTES [n] SERVITUDES [n] SERVOMOTOR [n -S] SESTERTIUM [n -TIA] SETTLEABLE [adj] SETTLEMENT [n -S] SEVENTEENS [n] SEVENTIETH [n -S] SEVERANCES [n] SEVERENESS [n -ES] SEVERITIES [n] SEWABILITY [n -TIES] SEXENNIALS [n] SEXINESSES [n] SEXOLOGIES [n] SEXOLOGIST [n -S] SEXTILLION [n -S] SEXTUPLETS [n] SEXTUPLING [v] SEXUALIZED [v] SEXUALIZES [v] SFORZANDOS [n] SHABBINESS [n -ES] SHADBUSHES [n] SHADCHANIM [n] SHADKHANIM [n] SHADOWIEST [adj] SHADOWLESS [adj] SHADOWLIKE [adj] SHAGGINESS [n -ES] SHAGGYMANE [n -S] SHAKEDOWNS [n] SHALLOWEST [adj] SHALLOWING [v] SHAMANISMS [n] SHAMANISTS [n] SHAMEFACED [adj] SHAMEFULLY [adv] SHAMMASHIM [n] SHAMPOOERS [n] SHAMPOOING [v] SHANACHIES [n] SHANDYGAFF [n -S] SHANGHAIED [v] SHANGHAIER [n -S] SHANKPIECE [n -S] SHANTYTOWN [n -S] SHAPELIEST [adj] SHARECROPS [v] SHAREWARES [n] SHARKSKINS [n] SHARPENERS [n] SHARPENING [v] SHASHLICKS [n] SHATTERERS [n] SHATTERING [v] SHAVELINGS [n] SHAVETAILS [n] SHEARLINGS [n] SHEARWATER [n -S] SHEATHBILL [n -S] SHEATHINGS [n] SHEEPBERRY [n -RIES] SHEEPCOTES [n] SHEEPFOLDS [n] SHEEPHEADS [n] SHEEPISHLY [adv] SHEEPSHANK [n -S] SHEEPSHEAD [n -S] SHEEPSKINS [n] SHEEPWALKS [n] SHEETROCKS [v] SHEIKHDOMS [n] SHELDRAKES [n] SHELLACKED [v] SHELLBACKS [n] SHELLBARKS [n] SHELLFIRES [n] SHELLPROOF [adj] SHELLWORKS [n] SHELTERERS [n] SHELTERING [v] SHENANIGAN [n -S] SHEPHERDED [v] SHERIFFDOM [n -S] SHEWBREADS [n] SHIBBOLETH [n -S] SHIFTINESS [n -ES] SHIKARRING [v] SHILLALAHS [n] SHILLELAGH [n -S] SHILLELAHS [n] SHIMMERING [v] SHINGUARDS [n] SHINLEAVES [n] SHINNERIES [n] SHINNEYING [v] SHIPBOARDS [n] SHIPFITTER [n -S] SHIPMASTER [n -S] SHIPOWNERS [n] SHIPWRECKS [v] SHIPWRIGHT [n -S] SHIRTDRESS [n -ES] SHIRTFRONT [n -S] SHIRTMAKER [n -S] SHIRTTAILS [v] SHIRTWAIST [n -S] SHLEMIEHLS [n] SHLIMAZELS [n] SHLOCKIEST [adj] SHMALTZIER [adj] SHOCKINGLY [adv] SHOCKPROOF [adj] SHODDINESS [n -ES] SHOEBLACKS [n] SHOEHORNED [v] SHOEMAKERS [n] SHOESHINES [n] SHOESTRING [n -S] SHOGUNATES [n] SHOOTDOWNS [n] SHOPKEEPER [n -S] SHOPLIFTED [v] SHOPLIFTER [n -S] SHOPWINDOW [n -S] SHOREBIRDS [n] SHOREFRONT [n -S] SHORELINES [n] SHOREWARDS [n] SHORTBREAD [n -S] SHORTCAKES [n] SHORTENERS [n] SHORTENING [n -S] SHORTFALLS [n] SHORTHAIRS [n] SHORTHANDS [n] SHORTHEADS [n] SHORTHORNS [n] SHORTLISTS [v] SHORTSTOPS [n] SHORTWAVED [v] SHORTWAVES [v] SHOTGUNNED [v] SHOTGUNNER [n -S] SHOULDERED [v] SHOVELFULS [n] SHOVELLERS [n] SHOVELLING [v] SHOVELNOSE [n -S] SHOVELSFUL [n] SHOWBIZZES [n] SHOWBOATED [v] SHOWBREADS [n] SHOWCASING [v] SHOWERHEAD [n -S] SHOWERLESS [adj] SHOWPIECES [n] SHOWPLACES [n] SHREWDNESS [n -ES] SHREWISHLY [adv] SHREWMOUSE [n -MICE] SHRIEKIEST [adj] SHRIEVALTY [n -TIES] SHRILLNESS [n -ES] SHRIMPIEST [adj] SHRIMPLIKE [adj] SHRINKABLE [adj] SHRINKAGES [n] SHRIVELING [v] SHRIVELLED [v] SHRUBBIEST [adj] SHRUBLANDS [n] SHTICKIEST [adj] SHUDDERING [v] SHUNPIKERS [n] SHUNPIKING [n -S] SHUTTERBUG [n -S] SHUTTERING [v] SHYLOCKING [v] SIALAGOGUE [n -S] SIBILANCES [n] SIBILANTLY [adv] SIBILATING [v] SIBILATION [n -S] SIBILATORS [n] SICCATIVES [n] SICKLEMIAS [n] SICKLINESS [n -ES] SICKNESSES [n] SIDEBOARDS [n] SIDEBURNED [adj] SIDECHECKS [n] SIDELIGHTS [n] SIDELINERS [n] SIDELINING [v] SIDEPIECES [n] SIDEROLITE [n -S] SIDESADDLE [n -S] SIDESTREAM [adj] SIDESTROKE [n -S] SIDESWIPED [v] SIDESWIPES [v] SIDETRACKS [v] SIDEWINDER [n -S] SIGHTLIEST [adj] SIGHTLINES [n] SIGHTSEERS [n] SIGNALISED [v] SIGNALISES [v] SIGNALIZED [v] SIGNALIZES [v] SIGNALLERS [n] SIGNALLING [v] SIGNALMENT [n -S] SIGNATURES [n] SIGNBOARDS [n] SIGNIFIEDS [n] SIGNIFIERS [n] SIGNIFYING [n -S] SIGNIORIES [n] SIGNORINAS [n] SIGNPOSTED [v] SILENTNESS [n -ES] SILHOUETTE [v -ETTED, -ETTING, -ETTES] SILICIFIED [v] SILICIFIES [v] SILICOTICS [n] SILKALINES [n] SILKOLINES [n] SILTATIONS [n] SILTSTONES [n] SILVERBACK [n -S] SILVERFISH [n -ES] SILVERINGS [n] SILVERSIDE [n -S] SILVERWARE [n -S] SILVERWEED [n -S] SIMILARITY [n -TIES] SIMILITUDE [n -S] SIMONIACAL [adj] SIMONIZING [v] SIMPLENESS [n -ES] SIMPLETONS [n] SIMPLICIAL [adj] SIMPLICITY [n -TIES] SIMPLIFIED [v] SIMPLIFIER [n -S] SIMPLIFIES [v] SIMPLISTIC [adj] SIMULACRES [n] SIMULACRUM [n -CRA or -CRUMS] SIMULATING [v] SIMULATION [n -S] SIMULATIVE [adj] SIMULATORS [n] SIMULCASTS [v] SINCIPITAL [adj] SINFULNESS [n -ES] SINGALONGS [n] SINGLENESS [n -ES] SINGLETONS [n] SINGLETREE [n -S] SINGSPIELS [n] SINGULARLY [adv] SINICIZING [v] SINISTERLY [adv] SINISTROUS [adj] SINOATRIAL [adj] SINOLOGIES [n] SINOLOGIST [n -S] SINOLOGUES [n] SINSEMILLA [n -S] SINUATIONS [n] SINUSOIDAL [adj] SIPHONAGES [n] SISTERHOOD [n -S] SITOLOGIES [n] SITOSTEROL [n -S] SITUATIONS [n] SIXTEENMOS [n] SIXTEENTHS [n] SIZARSHIPS [n] SIZINESSES [n] SJAMBOKING [v] SKALDSHIPS [n] SKATEBOARD [n -S] SKEDADDLED [v] SKEDADDLER [n -S] SKEDADDLES [v] SKELETALLY [adv] SKELETONIC [adj] SKELTERING [v] SKEPTICISM [n -S] SKETCHBOOK [n -S] SKETCHIEST [adj] SKETCHPADS [n] SKEWNESSES [n] SKIAGRAPHS [n] SKIASCOPES [n] SKIBOBBERS [n] SKIBOBBING [n -S] SKIDDOOING [v] SKIJORINGS [n] SKILLFULLY [adv] SKIMBOARDS [n] SKIMOBILED [v] SKIMOBILES [v] SKIMPINESS [n -ES] SKINFLICKS [n] SKINFLINTS [n] SKINNINESS [n -ES] SKIPPERING [v] SKIRMISHED [v] SKIRMISHER [n -S] SKIRMISHES [v] SKITTERIER [adj] SKITTERING [v] SKITTISHLY [adv] SKREEGHING [v] SKREIGHING [v] SKUNKWEEDS [n] SKYBRIDGES [n] SKYDIVINGS [n] SKYJACKERS [n] SKYJACKING [n -S] SKYLARKERS [n] SKYLARKING [v] SKYLIGHTED [adj] SKYROCKETS [v] SKYSCRAPER [n -S] SKYSURFERS [n] SKYSURFING [v] SKYWRITERS [n] SKYWRITING [n -S] SKYWRITTEN [v] SLABBERING [v] SLACKENERS [n] SLACKENING [v] SLALOMISTS [n] SLAMDANCED [v] SLAMDANCES [v] SLANDERERS [n] SLANDERING [v] SLANDEROUS [adj] SLANGINESS [n -ES] SLANGUAGES [n] SLANTINGLY [adv] SLAPDASHES [n] SLAPSTICKS [n] SLASHINGLY [adv] SLATHERING [v] SLATTERNLY [adj] SLAUGHTERS [v] SLAVOCRACY [n -CIES] SLAVOCRATS [n] SLEAZEBAGS [n] SLEAZEBALL [n -S] SLEAZINESS [n -ES] SLEEKENING [v] SLEEPINESS [n -ES] SLEEPOVERS [n] SLEEPWALKS [v] SLEEPYHEAD [n -S] SLEEVELESS [adj] SLEEVELETS [n] SLENDEREST [adj] SLENDERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SLICKENERS [n] SLICKENING [v] SLICKROCKS [n] SLICKSTERS [n] SLIGHTNESS [n -ES] SLIMEBALLS [n] SLIMNESSES [n] SLIMPSIEST [adj] SLINGBACKS [n] SLINGSHOTS [n] SLINKINESS [n -ES] SLIPCOVERS [v] SLIPFORMED [v] SLIPPERIER [adj] SLIPSHEETS [v] SLIPSTREAM [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLITHERING [v] SLIVOVICES [n] SLOBBERERS [n] SLOBBERING [v] SLOGANEERS [v] SLOGANIZED [v] SLOGANIZES [v] SLOPPINESS [n -ES] SLOTHFULLY [adv] SLOUCHIEST [adj] SLOUGHIEST [adj] SLOVENLIER [adj] SLOWNESSES [n] SLUBBERING [v] SLUGGARDLY [adj] SLUGGISHLY [adv] SLUICEWAYS [n] SLUMBERERS [n] SLUMBERING [v] SLUMBEROUS [adj] SLUNGSHOTS [n] SLUSHINESS [n -ES] SLUTTISHLY [adv] SMALLMOUTH [n -S] SMALLPOXES [n] SMALLSWORD [n -S] SMARAGDINE [adj] SMARAGDITE [n -S] SMARMINESS [n -ES] SMARTASSES [n] SMARTENING [v] SMARTWEEDS [n] SMASHINGLY [adv] SMATTERERS [n] SMATTERING [n -S] SMEARCASES [n] SMELTERIES [n] SMIERCASES [n] SMITHERIES [n] SMOKEHOUSE [n -S] SMOKEJACKS [n] SMOKESTACK [n -S] SMOLDERING [v] SMOOTHBORE [n -S] SMOOTHENED [v] SMOOTHNESS [n -ES] SMOTHERERS [n] SMOTHERING [v] SMOULDERED [v] SMUDGINESS [n -ES] SMUGNESSES [n] SMUTCHIEST [adj] SMUTTINESS [n -ES] SNAKEBIRDS [n] SNAKEBITES [n] SNAKEHEADS [n] SNAKEROOTS [n] SNAKESKINS [n] SNAKEWEEDS [n] SNAPDRAGON [n -S] SNAPPINESS [n -ES] SNAPPISHLY [adv] SNATCHIEST [adj] SNEAKINESS [n -ES] SNEAKINGLY [adv] SNEEZEWEED [n -S] SNICKERERS [n] SNICKERING [v] SNIFFINESS [n -ES] SNIFFISHLY [adv] SNIGGERERS [n] SNIGGERING [v] SNIPPETIER [adj] SNIVELLERS [n] SNIVELLING [v] SNOBBERIES [n] SNOBBISHLY [adv] SNOOKERING [v] SNOOTINESS [n -ES] SNORKELERS [n] SNORKELING [v] SNOTTINESS [n -ES] SNOWBALLED [v] SNOWBLINKS [n] SNOWBLOWER [n -S] SNOWBOARDS [v] SNOWBUSHES [n] SNOWCAPPED [adj] SNOWDRIFTS [n] SNOWFIELDS [n] SNOWFLAKES [n] SNOWMAKERS [n] SNOWMAKING [adj] SNOWMOBILE [n -S] SNOWPLOWED [v] SNOWSCAPES [n] SNOWSHOERS [n] SNOWSLIDES [n] SNOWSTORMS [n] SNUBBINESS [n -ES] SNUBNESSES [n] SNUFFBOXES [n] SNUFFLIEST [adj] SNUGGERIES [n] SNUGNESSES [n] SOAPBOXING [v] SOAPSTONES [n] SOBERIZING [v] SOBERSIDED [adj] SOBERSIDES [n] SOBRIETIES [n] SOBRIQUETS [n] SOCIALISED [v] SOCIALISES [v] SOCIALISMS [n] SOCIALISTS [n] SOCIALITES [n] SOCIALIZED [v] SOCIALIZER [n -S] SOCIALIZES [v] SOCIETALLY [adv] SOCIOGRAMS [n] SOCIOLECTS [n] SOCIOLOGIC [adj] SOCIOMETRY [n -TRIES] SOCIOPATHS [n] SODALITIES [n] SODBUSTERS [n] SODDENNESS [n -ES] SODOMIZING [v] SOFTBALLER [n -S] SOFTBOUNDS [n] SOFTCOVERS [n] SOFTHEADED [adj] SOFTNESSES [n] SOFTSHELLS [n] SOJOURNERS [n] SOJOURNING [v] SOLACEMENT [n -S] SOLARISING [v] SOLARIZING [v] SOLDIERIES [n] SOLDIERING [n -S] SOLECISING [v] SOLECISTIC [adj] SOLECIZING [v] SOLEMNIZED [v] SOLEMNIZES [v] SOLEMNNESS [n -ES] SOLENESSES [n] SOLENODONS [n] SOLENOIDAL [adj] SOLEPLATES [n] SOLEPRINTS [n] SOLFATARAS [n] SOLFEGGIOS [n] SOLFERINOS [n] SOLICITANT [n -S] SOLICITING [v] SOLICITORS [n] SOLICITOUS [adj] SOLICITUDE [n -S] SOLIDARISM [n -S] SOLIDARIST [n -S] SOLIDARITY [n -TIES] SOLIDIFIED [v] SOLIDIFIES [v] SOLIDITIES [n] SOLIPSISMS [n] SOLIPSISTS [n] SOLITAIRES [n] SOLITARIES [n] SOLITARILY [adv] SOLONCHAKS [n] SOLONETSES [n] SOLONETZES [n] SOLONETZIC [adj] SOLSTITIAL [adj] SOLUBILISE [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] SOLUBILITY [n -TIES] SOLUBILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] SOLVATIONS [n] SOLVENCIES [n] SOLVOLYSES [n] SOLVOLYSIS [n -LYSES] SOLVOLYTIC [adj] SOMATOLOGY [n -GIES] SOMATOTYPE [n -S] SOMBERNESS [n -ES] SOMEBODIES [n] SOMEPLACES [n] SOMERSAULT [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOMERSETED [v] SOMETHINGS [n] SOMEWHERES [n] SOMMELIERS [n] SOMNOLENCE [n -S] SONGLESSLY [adv] SONGSMITHS [n] SONGSTRESS [n -ES] SONGWRITER [n -S] SONICATING [v] SONICATION [n -S] SONICATORS [n] SONNETEERS [n] SONNETIZED [v] SONNETIZES [v] SONNETTING [v] SONOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] SONORITIES [n] SONOROUSLY [adv] SOOTHINGLY [adv] SOOTHSAYER [n -S] SOPAIPILLA [n -S] SOPAPILLAS [n] SOPHOMORES [n] SOPHOMORIC [adj] SOPORIFICS [n] SOPRANINOS [n] SORDIDNESS [n -ES] SOREHEADED [adj] SORENESSES [n] SORORITIES [n] SORTILEGES [n] SORTITIONS [n] SOSTENUTOS [n] SOUBRETTES [n] SOUBRIQUET [n -S] SOULLESSLY [adv] SOUNDALIKE [n -S] SOUNDBOARD [n -S] SOUNDBOXES [n] SOUNDINGLY [adv] SOUNDPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S] SOUNDSTAGE [n -S] SOUPSPOONS [n] SOURCEBOOK [n -S] SOURCELESS [adj] SOURDOUGHS [n] SOURNESSES [n] SOURPUSSES [n] SOUSAPHONE [n -S] SOUTHBOUND [adj] SOUTHEASTS [n] SOUTHLANDS [n] SOUTHWARDS [n] SOUTHWESTS [n] SOUVLAKIAS [n] SOVEREIGNS [n] SOVIETISMS [n] SOVIETIZED [v] SOVIETIZES [v] SOVRANTIES [n] SOWBELLIES [n] SPACEBANDS [n] SPACECRAFT [n -S] SPACEPORTS [n] SPACESHIPS [n] SPACESUITS [n] SPACEWALKS [v] SPACIOUSLY [adv] SPADEWORKS [n] SPAGHETTIS [n] SPALLATION [n -S] SPANCELING [v] SPANCELLED [v] SPANGLIEST [adj] SPARKLIEST [adj] SPARKPLUGS [v] SPARSENESS [n -ES] SPARSITIES [n] SPARTEINES [n] SPASTICITY [n -TIES] SPATHULATE [adj] SPATIALITY [n -TIES] SPATTERING [v] SPEARHEADS [v] SPEARMINTS [n] SPEARWORTS [n] SPECIALEST [adj] SPECIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SPECIALISM [n -S] SPECIALIST [n -S] SPECIALITY [n -TIES] SPECIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SPECIATING [v] SPECIATION [n -S] SPECIESISM [n -S] SPECIFIERS [n] SPECIFYING [v] SPECIOSITY [n -TIES] SPECIOUSLY [adv] SPECTACLED [adj] SPECTACLES [n] SPECTATING [v] SPECTATORS [n] SPECTRALLY [adv] SPECULARLY [adv] SPECULATED [v] SPECULATES [v] SPECULATOR [n -S] SPEECHLESS [adj] SPEEDBALLS [v] SPEEDBOATS [n] SPEEDINESS [n -ES] SPEEDREADS [v] SPEEDSTERS [n] SPEEDWELLS [n] SPELEOLOGY [n -GIES] SPELLBINDS [v] SPELLBOUND [v] SPELLDOWNS [n] SPELUNKERS [n] SPELUNKING [n -S] SPERMACETI [n -S] SPERMARIES [n] SPERMATIAL [adj] SPERMATIDS [n] SPERMATIUM [n -TIA] SPERMICIDE [n -S] SPERRYLITE [n -S] SPHALERITE [n -S] SPHENODONS [n] SPHENODONT [adj] SPHENOIDAL [adj] SPHENOPSID [n -S] SPHERICITY [n -TIES] SPHEROIDAL [adj] SPHERULITE [n -S] SPHINCTERS [n] SPHINXLIKE [adj] SPHYGMUSES [n] SPIDERIEST [adj] SPIDERLIKE [adj] SPIDERWEBS [n] SPIDERWORT [n -S] SPIFFINESS [n -ES] SPIKENARDS [n] SPILLIKINS [n] SPILLOVERS [n] SPINDLIEST [adj] SPINDRIFTS [n] SPINIFEXES [n] SPINNAKERS [n] SPINNERETS [n] SPINNERIES [n] SPINSTERLY [adj] SPIRACULAR [adj] SPIRALLING [v] SPIRITEDLY [adv] SPIRITISMS [n] SPIRITISTS [n] SPIRITLESS [adj] SPIRITUALS [n] SPIRITUOUS [adj] SPIROCHETE [n -S] SPIROGYRAS [n] SPIROMETER [n -S] SPIROMETRY [n -TRIES] SPIRULINAS [n] SPITEFULLY [adv] SPITTLEBUG [n -S] SPLANCHNIC [adj] SPLASHDOWN [n -S] SPLASHIEST [adj] SPLATTERED [v] SPLEENIEST [adj] SPLEENWORT [n -S] SPLENDIDER [adj] SPLENDIDLY [adv] SPLENDOURS [n] SPLENDROUS [adj] SPLENETICS [n] SPLEUCHANS [n] SPLINTERED [v] SPLOTCHIER [adj] SPLOTCHING [v] SPLURGIEST [adj] SPLUTTERED [v] SPLUTTERER [n -S] SPODUMENES [n] SPOILSPORT [n -S] SPOKESHAVE [n -S] SPOLIATING [v] SPOLIATION [n -S] SPOLIATORS [n] SPONGEWARE [n -S] SPONGINESS [n -ES] SPONSORIAL [adj] SPONSORING [v] SPOOFERIES [n] SPOOKERIES [n] SPOOKINESS [n -ES] SPOONBILLS [n] SPOONERISM [n -S] SPORANGIAL [adj] SPORANGIUM [n -GIA] SPORICIDAL [adj] SPORICIDES [n] SPOROCARPS [n] SPOROCYSTS [n] SPOROGENIC [adj] SPOROGONIA [n] SPOROGONIC [adj] SPOROPHORE [n -S] SPOROPHYLL [n -S] SPOROPHYLS [n] SPOROPHYTE [n -S] SPOROZOANS [n] SPOROZOITE [n -S] SPORTFULLY [adv] SPORTINESS [n -ES] SPORTINGLY [adv] SPORTIVELY [adv] SPORTSCAST [n -S] SPORTSWEAR [n -S] SPORULATED [v] SPORULATES [v] SPOTLESSLY [adv] SPOTLIGHTS [v] SPOTTINESS [n -ES] SPRADDLING [v] SPRATTLING [v] SPRAWLIEST [adj] SPREADABLE [adj] SPRIGGIEST [adj] SPRIGHTFUL [adj] SPRIGTAILS [n] SPRINGALDS [n] SPRINGBOKS [n] SPRINGEING [v] SPRINGHEAD [n -S] SPRINGIEST [adj] SPRINGINGS [n] SPRINGLETS [n] SPRINGLIKE [adj] SPRINGTAIL [n -S] SPRINGTIDE [n -S] SPRINGTIME [n -S] SPRINGWOOD [n -S] SPRINKLERS [v] SPRINKLING [n -S] SPRITSAILS [n] SPRUCENESS [n -ES] SPRYNESSES [n] SPUNBONDED [adj] SPUNKINESS [n -ES] SPURGALLED [v] SPURIOUSLY [adv] SPUTTERERS [n] SPUTTERING [v] SPYGLASSES [n] SPYMASTERS [n] SQUABBIEST [adj] SQUABBLERS [n] SQUABBLING [v] SQUADRONED [v] SQUALIDEST [adj] SQUALLIEST [adj] SQUAMATION [n -S] SQUAMOSALS [n] SQUAMULOSE [adj] SQUANDERED [v] SQUANDERER [n -S] SQUARENESS [n -ES] SQUARISHLY [adv] SQUASHIEST [adj] SQUATTERED [v] SQUATTIEST [adj] SQUAWROOTS [n] SQUEAKIEST [adj] SQUEEZABLE [adj] SQUELCHERS [n] SQUELCHIER [adj] SQUELCHING [v] SQUETEAGUE [n SQUETEAGUE] SQUIFFIEST [adj] SQUIGGLIER [adj] SQUIGGLING [v] SQUINCHING [v] SQUINNIEST [adj] SQUINNYING [v] SQUINTIEST [adj] SQUIRARCHY [n -CHIES] SQUIRMIEST [adj] SQUIRRELED [v] SQUIRRELLY [adj] SQUISHIEST [adj] SQUOOSHIER [adj] SQUOOSHING [v] STABILISED [v] STABILISES [v] STABILIZED [v] STABILIZER [n -S] STABILIZES [v] STABLEBOYS [n] STABLEMATE [n -S] STABLENESS [n -ES] STABLISHED [v] STABLISHES [v] STAGECOACH [n -ES] STAGECRAFT [n -S] STAGEHANDS [n] STAGGERERS [n] STAGGERING [v] STAGHOUNDS [n] STAGNANCES [n] STAGNANTLY [adv] STAGNATING [v] STAGNATION [n -S] STAINPROOF [adj] STAIRCASES [n] STAIRHEADS [n] STAIRSTEPS [v] STAIRWELLS [n] STALACTITE [n -S] STALAGMITE [n -S] STALEMATED [v] STALEMATES [v] STALWARTLY [adv] STALWORTHS [n] STAMINODES [n] STAMINODIA [n] STAMMERERS [n] STAMMERING [v] STAMPEDERS [n] STAMPEDING [v] STANCHIONS [v] STANDARDLY [adv] STANDDOWNS [n] STANDFASTS [n] STANDISHES [n] STANDPIPES [n] STANDPOINT [n -S] STANDSTILL [n -S] STANNARIES [n] STARBOARDS [v] STARBURSTS [n] STARCHIEST [adj] STARFISHES [n] STARFLOWER [n -S] STARFRUITS [n] STARGAZERS [n] STARGAZING [n -S] STARLIGHTS [n] STARSTRUCK [adj] STARVATION [n -S] STARVELING [n -S] STATECRAFT [n -S] STATEHOODS [n] STATEHOUSE [n -S] STATELIEST [adj] STATEMENTS [n] STATEROOMS [n] STATICALLY [adv] STATIONARY [adj] STATIONERS [n] STATIONERY [n -RIES] STATIONING [v] STATISTICS [n] STATOBLAST [n -S] STATOCYSTS [n] STATOLITHS [n] STATOSCOPE [n -S] STATUARIES [n] STATUESQUE [adj] STATUETTES [n] STATUTABLE [adj] STAUNCHEST [adj] STAUNCHING [v] STAUROLITE [n -S] STAVESACRE [n -S] STAVUDINES [n] STEADINESS [n -ES] STEALTHIER [adj] STEALTHILY [adv] STEAMBOATS [n] STEAMERING [v] STEAMINESS [n -ES] STEAMROLLS [v] STEAMSHIPS [n] STEELHEADS [n] STEELINESS [n -ES] STEELMAKER [n -S] STEELWORKS [n] STEELYARDS [n] STEENBUCKS [n] STEEPENING [v] STEGOSAURS [n] STELLIFIED [v] STELLIFIES [v] STEMMERIES [n] STENCHIEST [adj] STENCILERS [n] STENCILING [v] STENCILLED [v] STENCILLER one that {stencils=v} [n -S] STENOBATHS [n] STENOTHERM [n -S] STENOTOPIC [adj] STENOTYPED [v] STENOTYPES [v] STENTORIAN [adj] STEPFAMILY [n -LIES] STEPFATHER [n -S] STEPLADDER [n -S] STEPMOTHER [n -S] STEPPARENT [n -S] STEPSISTER [n -S] STEPSTOOLS [n] STERADIANS [n] STEREOGRAM [n -S] STEREOLOGY [n -GIES] STEREOPSES [n] STEREOPSIS [n -OPSES] STEREOTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] STEREOTYPY [n -PIES] STERICALLY [adv] STERIGMATA [n] STERILANTS [n] STERILISED [v] STERILISES [v] STERILIZED [v] STERILIZER [n -S] STERILIZES [v] STERLINGLY [adv] STERNPOSTS [n] STERNWARDS [adv] STERTOROUS [adj] STEVEDORED [v] STEVEDORES [v] STEWARDESS [n -ES] STEWARDING [v] STICKBALLS [n] STICKINESS [n -ES] STICKSEEDS [n] STICKTIGHT [n -S] STICKWEEDS [n] STICKWORKS [n] STIFFENERS [n] STIFFENING [v] STIFLINGLY [adv] STIGMATICS [n] STIGMATIST [n -S] STIGMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] STILETTOED [v] STILETTOES [v] STILLBIRTH [n -S] STILLBORNS [n] STILLROOMS [n] STIMULANTS [n] STIMULATED [v] STIMULATES [v] STIMULATOR [n -S] STINGAREES [n] STINGINESS [n -ES] STINGINGLY [adv] STINKEROOS [n] STINKHORNS [n] STINKINGLY [adv] STINKWEEDS [n] STINKWOODS [n] STIPPLINGS [n] STIPULATED [v] STIPULATES [v] STIPULATOR [n -S] STIRABOUTS [n] STITCHWORT [n -S] STOCHASTIC [adj] STOCKADING [v] STOCKINESS [n -ES] STOCKINETS [n] STOCKINGED [adj] STOCKPILED [v] STOCKPILER [n -S] STOCKPILES [v] STOCKROOMS [n] STOCKYARDS [n] STODGINESS [n -ES] STOKEHOLDS [n] STOKEHOLES [n] STOMACHERS [n] STOMACHICS [n] STOMACHING [v] STOMATITIS [n -TISES or -TIDES] STOMATOPOD [n -S] STOMODAEAL [adj] STOMODAEUM [n -DAEA or -DAEUMS] STOMODEUMS [n] STONEBOATS [n] STONECHATS [n] STONECROPS [n] STONEFLIES [n] STONEMASON [n -S] STONEWALLS [v] STONEWARES [n] STONEWORKS [n] STONEWORTS [n] STONISHING [v] STOOPBALLS [n] STOPLIGHTS [n] STOPPERING [v] STOREFRONT [n -S] STOREHOUSE [n -S] STOREROOMS [n] STORESHIPS [n] STORKSBILL [n -S] STORMBOUND [adj] STORMINESS [n -ES] STORYBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] STORYBOOKS [n] STOUTENING [v] STOVEPIPES [n] STRABISMIC [adj] STRABISMUS a condition in which the eyes are not properly aligned with each other, preventing proper binocular vision [n -ES] : STRABISMIC [adj] STRADDLERS [n] STRADDLING [v] STRAGGLERS [n] STRAGGLIER [adj] STRAGGLING [v] STRAIGHTED [v] STRAIGHTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRAIGHTER [adj] STRAIGHTLY [adv] STRAITENED [v] STRAITNESS [n -ES] STRAMASHES [n] STRAMONIES [n] STRAMONIUM [n -S] STRANDLINE [n -S] STRANGERED [v] STRANGLERS [n] STRANGLING [v] STRAPHANGS [v] STRAPPADOS [n] STRAPPIEST [adj] STRAPPINGS [n] STRATAGEMS [n] STRATEGIES [n] STRATEGIST [n -S] STRATEGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] STRATHSPEY [n -SPEYS] STRATIFIED [v] STRATIFIES [v] STRATIFORM [adj] STRAVAGING [v] STRAVAIGED [v] STRAWBERRY [n -RIES] STRAWWORMS [n] STREAKIEST [adj] STREAKINGS [n] STREAMBEDS [n] STREAMIEST [adj] STREAMINGS [n] STREAMLETS [n] STREAMLINE [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] STREAMSIDE [n -S] STREETCARS [n] STREETLAMP [n -S] STREETWISE [adj] STRENGTHEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRESSLESS [adj] STRETCHERS [v] STRETCHIER [adj] STRETCHING [v] STREWMENTS [n] STRIATIONS [n] STRICKLING [v] STRICTIONS [n] STRICTNESS [n -ES] STRICTURES [n] STRIDENCES [n] STRIDENTLY [adv] STRIDULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] STRIDULOUS [adj] STRIFELESS [adj] STRIKEOUTS [n] STRIKEOVER [n -S] STRIKINGLY [adv] STRINGENCY [n -CIES] STRINGENDO [adv] STRINGHALT [n -S] STRINGIEST [adj] STRINGINGS [n] STRINGLESS [adj] STRIPELESS [adj] STRIPLINGS [n] STRIPPABLE [adj] STRIPTEASE [n -S] STROBOTRON [n -S] STRONGHOLD [n -S] STRONGYLES [n] STRONTIANS [n] STRONTIUMS [n] STROPHOIDS [n] STROPHULUS [n -LI] STROPPIEST [adj] STROUDINGS [n] STRUCTURAL [adj] STRUCTURED [v] STRUCTURES [v] STRUGGLERS [n] STRUGGLING [v] STRUTHIOUS [adj] STRYCHNINE [n -S] STUBBLIEST [adj] STUBBORNER [adj] STUBBORNLY [adv] STUCCOWORK [n -S] STUDFISHES [n] STUDHORSES [n] STUDIOUSLY [adv] STUFFINESS [n -ES] STULTIFIED [v] STULTIFIES [v] STUMBLEBUM [n -S] STUNNINGLY [adv] STUNTWOMAN [n -WOMEN] STUNTWOMEN [n] STUPEFIERS [n] STUPEFYING [v] STUPENDOUS [adj] STUPIDNESS [n -ES] STURDINESS [n -ES] STUTTERERS [n] STUTTERING [v] STYLEBOOKS [n] STYLISTICS [n] STYLITISMS [n] STYLOBATES [n] STYLOLITES [n] STYLOPODIA [n] STYROFOAMS [n] SUBACUTELY [adv] SUBALTERNS [n] SUBAQUATIC [adj] SUBAQUEOUS [adj] SUBARCTICS [n] SUBAUDIBLE [adj] SUBAVERAGE [adj] SUBBUREAUS [n] SUBBUREAUX [n] SUBCABINET [adj] SUBCEILING [n -S] SUBCELLARS [n] SUBCENTERS [n] SUBCENTRAL [adj] SUBCHAPTER [n -S] SUBCHASERS [n] SUBCLASSED [v] SUBCLASSES [v] SUBCLAUSES [n] SUBCLAVIAN [n -S] SUBCLUSTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBCOLLEGE [adj] SUBCOMPACT [n -S] SUBCONSULS [n] SUBCOOLING [v] SUBCORDATE [adj] SUBCOSTALS [n] SUBCRUSTAL [adj] SUBCULTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] SUBCUTISES [n] SUBDEACONS [n] SUBDEALERS [n] SUBDIALECT [n -S] SUBDIVIDED [v] SUBDIVIDER [n -S] SUBDIVIDES [v] SUBDUCTING [v] SUBDUCTION [n -S] SUBECONOMY [n -MIES] SUBEDITING [v] SUBEDITORS [n] SUBENTRIES [n] SUBERISING [v] SUBERIZING [v] SUBFOSSILS [n] SUBGENUSES [n] SUBGLACIAL [adj] SUBGROUPED [v] SUBHEADING [n -S] SUBINDEXES [n] SUBINDICES [n] SUBINFEUDS [v] SUBJACENCY [n -CIES] SUBJECTING [v] SUBJECTION [n -S] SUBJECTIVE [n -S] SUBJOINING [v] SUBJUGATED [v] SUBJUGATES [v] SUBJUGATOR [n -S] SUBKINGDOM [n -S] SUBLATIONS [n] SUBLEASING [v] SUBLESSEES [n] SUBLESSORS [n] SUBLETTING [v] SUBLICENSE [v -CENSED, -CENSING, -CENSES] SUBLIMABLE [adj] SUBLIMATED [v] SUBLIMATES [v] SUBLIMINAL [adj] SUBLINGUAL [adj] SUBMANAGER [n -S] SUBMARINED [v] SUBMARINER [n -S] SUBMARINES [v] SUBMARKETS [n] SUBMAXIMAL [adj] SUBMEDIANT [n -S] SUBMERGING [v] SUBMERSING [v] SUBMERSION [n -S] SUBMINIMAL [adj] SUBMISSION [n -S] SUBMISSIVE [adj] SUBMITTALS [n] SUBMITTERS [n] SUBMITTING [v] SUBMUCOSAE [n] SUBMUCOSAL [adj] SUBMUCOSAS [n] SUBNETWORK [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBNORMALS [n] SUBNUCLEAR [adj] SUBNUCLEUS [n -CLEI or -CLEUSES] SUBOCEANIC [adj] SUBOPTIMAL [adj] SUBOPTIMUM [adj] SUBORBITAL [adj] SUBOSCINES [n] SUBPENAING [v] SUBPERIODS [n] SUBPOENAED [v] SUBPOTENCY [n -CIES] SUBPRIMATE [n -S] SUBPROBLEM [n -S] SUBPROCESS [n -ES] SUBPRODUCT [n -S] SUBPROGRAM [n -S] SUBPROJECT [n -S] SUBREGIONS [n] SUBREPTION [n -S] SUBROGATED [v] SUBROGATES [v] SUBROUTINE [n -S] SUBSAMPLED [v] SUBSAMPLES [v] SUBSCIENCE [n -S] SUBSCRIBED [v] SUBSCRIBER [n -S] SUBSCRIBES [v] SUBSCRIPTS [n] SUBSECTION [n -S] SUBSECTORS [n] SUBSEGMENT [n -S] SUBSEIZURE [n -S] SUBSEQUENT [n -S] SUBSERVING [v] SUBSIDENCE [n -S] SUBSIDIARY [n -RIES] SUBSIDISED [v] SUBSIDISES [v] SUBSIDIZED [v] SUBSIDIZER [n -S] SUBSIDIZES [v] SUBSISTENT [adj] SUBSISTERS [n] SUBSISTING [v] SUBSOCIETY [n -TIES] SUBSOILERS [n] SUBSOILING [v] SUBSPECIES [n SUBSPECIES] SUBSTANCES [n] SUBSTATION [n -S] SUBSTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] SUBSTRATES [n] SUBSTRATUM [n -TA or -TUMS] SUBSUMABLE [adj] SUBSURFACE [n -S] SUBSYSTEMS [n] SUBTENANCY [n -CIES] SUBTENANTS [n] SUBTENDING [v] SUBTERFUGE [n -S] SUBTEXTUAL [adj] SUBTILISIN [n -S] SUBTILIZED [v] SUBTILIZES [v] SUBTILTIES [n] SUBTITLING [v] SUBTLENESS [n -ES] SUBTLETIES [n] SUBTOTALED [v] SUBTOTALLY [adv] SUBTRACTED [v] SUBTRACTER [n -S] SUBTRAHEND [n -S] SUBTROPICS [n] SUBVARIETY [n -TIES] SUBVASSALS [n] SUBVENTION [n -S] SUBVERSION [n -S] SUBVERSIVE [n -S] SUBVERTERS [n] SUBVERTING [v] SUBVIRUSES [n] SUBVISIBLE [adj] SUBVOCALLY [adv] SUBWOOFERS [n] SUBWRITERS [n] SUCCEDANEA [n] SUCCEEDERS [n] SUCCEEDING [v] SUCCESSFUL [adj] SUCCESSION [n -S] SUCCESSIVE [adj] SUCCESSORS [n] SUCCINATES [n] SUCCINCTER [adj] SUCCINCTLY [adv] SUCCOURING [v] SUCCUBUSES [n] SUCCULENCE [n -S] SUCCULENTS [n] SUCCUMBING [v] SUCCUSSING [v] SUCHNESSES [n] SUCKFISHES [n] SUCRALOSES [n] SUCTIONING [v] SUCTORIANS [n] SUDATORIES [n] SUDATORIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] SUDDENNESS [n -ES] SUDORIFICS [n] SUFFERABLE [adj] SUFFERABLY [adv] SUFFERANCE [n -S] SUFFERINGS [n] SUFFICIENT [adj] SUFFIXIONS [n] SUFFLATING [v] SUFFOCATED [v] SUFFOCATES [v] SUFFRAGANS [n] SUFFRAGIST [n -S] SUFFUSIONS [n] SUGARBERRY [n -RIES] SUGARCANES [n] SUGARCOATS [v] SUGARHOUSE [n -S] SUGARPLUMS [n] SUGGESTERS [n] SUGGESTING [v] SUGGESTION [n -S] SUGGESTIVE [adj] SUICIDALLY [adv] SULCATIONS [n] SULFATASES [n] SULFATIONS [n] SULFHYDRYL [n -S] SULFONATED [v] SULFONATES [v] SULFONIUMS [n] SULFOXIDES [n] SULFURATED [v] SULFURATES [v] SULFURETED [v] SULFURIZED [v] SULFURIZES [v] SULLENNESS [n -ES] SULPHATING [v] SULPHURING [v] SULPHURISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SULPHUROUS [adj] SULTANATES [n] SULTRINESS [n -ES] SUMMARISED [v] SUMMARISES [v] SUMMARISTS [n] SUMMARIZED [v] SUMMARIZER [n -S] SUMMARIZES [v] SUMMATIONS [n] SUMMERIEST [adj] SUMMERLIKE [adj] SUMMERLONG [adj] SUMMERSETS [v] SUMMERTIME [n -S] SUMMERWOOD [n -S] SUMMITEERS [n] SUMMITRIES [n] SUMMONABLE [adj] SUMMONSING [v] SUNBATHERS [n] SUNBATHING [v] SUNBONNETS [n] SUNBURNING [v] SUNDOWNERS [n] SUNDOWNING [v] SUNDRESSES [n] SUNFLOWERS [n] SUNGLASSES [n] SUNPORCHES [n] SUNSCREENS [n] SUNSEEKERS [n] SUNSTROKES [n] SUNTANNING [v] SUPERADDED [v] SUPERAGENT [n -S] SUPERALLOY [n -LOYS] SUPERATOMS [n] SUPERBANKS [n] SUPERBITCH [n -ES] SUPERBLOCK [n -S] SUPERBNESS [n -ES] SUPERBOARD [n -S] SUPERBOMBS [n] SUPERCARGO [n -GOS or -GOES] SUPERCEDED [v] SUPERCEDES [v] SUPERCLASS [n -ES] SUPERCLEAN [adj] SUPERCLUBS [n] SUPERCOILS [v] SUPERCOOLS [v] SUPERELITE [adj] SUPERETTES [n] SUPERFARMS [n] SUPERFIRMS [n] SUPERFIXES [n] SUPERFLACK [n -S] SUPERFLUID [n -S] SUPERFUNDS [n] SUPERGENES [n] SUPERGIANT [n -S] SUPERGLUED [v] SUPERGLUES [v] SUPERGROUP [n -S] SUPERHEATS [v] SUPERHEAVY [n -VIES] SUPERHELIX [n -LIXES or -LICES] SUPERHUMAN [adj] SUPERHYPED [v] SUPERHYPES [v] SUPERIORLY [adv] SUPERJOCKS [n] SUPERJUMBO [n -BOS] SUPERLARGE [adj] SUPERLIGHT [adj] SUPERLINER [n -S] SUPERLUNAR [adj] SUPERLYING [v] SUPERMACHO [adj] SUPERMALES [n] SUPERMICRO [n -ROS] SUPERMINDS [n] SUPERMINIS [n] SUPERMODEL [n -S] SUPERNALLY [adv] SUPERNATES [n] SUPERNOVAE [n] SUPERNOVAS [n] SUPERORDER [n -S] SUPEROXIDE [n -S] SUPERPIMPS [n] SUPERPLANE [n -S] SUPERPORTS [n] SUPERPOSED [v] SUPERPOSES [v] SUPERPOWER [n -S] SUPERRACES [n] SUPERROADS [n] SUPERSALES [n] SUPERSAURS [n] SUPERSCALE [adj] SUPERSCOUT [n -S] SUPERSEDED [v] SUPERSEDER [n -S] SUPERSEDES [v] SUPERSELLS [v] SUPERSEXES [n] SUPERSHARP [adj] SUPERSHOWS [n] SUPERSIZED [v] SUPERSIZES [v] SUPERSLICK [adj] SUPERSMART [adj] SUPERSONIC [n -S] SUPERSPIES [n] SUPERSTARS [n] SUPERSTATE [n -S] SUPERSTOCK [n -S] SUPERSTORE [n -S] SUPERSTUDS [n] SUPERSWEET [adj] SUPERTAXES [n] SUPERTHICK [adj] SUPERTIGHT [adj] SUPERTONIC [n -S] SUPERVENED [v] SUPERVENES [v] SUPERVISED [v] SUPERVISES [v] SUPERVISOR [n -S] SUPERWAVES [n] SUPERWIDES [n] SUPERWIVES [n] SUPERWOMAN [n -WOMEN] SUPERWOMEN [n] SUPINATING [v] SUPINATION [n -S] SUPINATORS [n] SUPINENESS [n -ES] SUPPLANTED [v] SUPPLANTER [n -S] SUPPLEJACK [n -S] SUPPLEMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPPLENESS [n -ES] SUPPLETION [n -S] SUPPLETIVE [adj] SUPPLETORY [adj] SUPPLIANCE [n -S] SUPPLIANTS [n] SUPPLICANT [n -S] SUPPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] SUPPORTERS [n] SUPPORTING [v] SUPPORTIVE [adj] SUPPOSABLE [adj] SUPPOSABLY [adv] SUPPOSEDLY [adv] SUPPRESSED [v] SUPPRESSES [v] SUPPRESSOR one that {suppresses=v} [n -S] SUPPURATED [v] SUPPURATES [v] SUPRAOPTIC [adj] SUPRARENAL [n -S] SUPRAVITAL [adj] SURCEASING [v] SURCHARGED [v] SURCHARGES [v] SURCINGLED [v] SURCINGLES [v] SUREFOOTED [adj] SURENESSES [n] SURETYSHIP [n -S] SURFACINGS [n] SURFACTANT [n -S] SURFBOARDS [v] SURFEITERS [n] SURFEITING [v] SURFFISHES [n] SURGICALLY [adv] SURJECTION [n -S] SURJECTIVE [adj] SURMOUNTED [v] SURMULLETS [n] SURPASSERS [n] SURPASSING [v] SURPLUSAGE [n -S] SURPLUSING [v] SURPLUSSED [v] SURPLUSSES [v] SURPRINTED [v] SURPRISALS [n] SURPRISERS [n] SURPRISING [v] SURPRIZING [v] SURREALISM [n -S] SURREALIST [n -S] SURRENDERS [v] SURROGATED [v] SURROGATES [v] SURROUNDED [v] SURVEILLED [v] SURVEYINGS [n] SURVIVABLE [adj] SURVIVANCE [n -S] SUSCEPTIVE [adj] SUSPECTING [v] SUSPENDERS [n] SUSPENDING [v] SUSPENSERS [n] SUSPENSION [n -S] SUSPENSIVE [adj] SUSPENSORS [n] SUSPENSORY [n -RIES] SUSPICIONS [v] SUSPICIOUS [adj] SUSTAINERS [n] SUSTAINING [v] SUSTENANCE [n -S] SUSURRATED [v] SUSURRATES [v] SUSURRUSES [n] SUZERAINTY [n -TIES] SVELTENESS [n -ES] SWAGGERERS [n] SWAGGERING [v] SWALLOWERS [n] SWALLOWING [v] SWAMPINESS [n -ES] SWAMPLANDS [n] SWANKINESS [n -ES] SWANNERIES [n] SWANSDOWNS [n] SWARAJISMS [n] SWARAJISTS [n] SWARTHIEST [adj] SWAYBACKED [adj] SWEARWORDS [n] SWEATBANDS [n] SWEATBOXES [n] SWEATINESS [n -ES] SWEATPANTS [n] SWEATSHIRT [n -S] SWEATSHOPS [n] SWEATSUITS [n] SWEEPBACKS [n] SWEEPINGLY [adv] SWEETBREAD [n -S] SWEETBRIAR [n -S] SWEETBRIER [n -S] SWEETENERS [n] SWEETENING [n -S] SWEETHEART [n -S] SWEETISHLY [adv] SWEETMEATS [n] SWEETSHOPS [n] SWELLHEADS [n] SWELTERING [v] SWELTRIEST [adj] SWEPTWINGS [n] SWIMMERETS [n] SWIMMINGLY [adv] SWINEHERDS [n] SWINEPOXES [n] SWINGINGLY [adv] SWIRLINGLY [adv] SWISHINGLY [adv] SWITCHABLE [adj] SWITCHBACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] SWITCHEROO [n -EROOS] SWITCHYARD [n -S] SWITHERING [v] SWIVELLING [v] SWOONINGLY [adv] SWOOPSTAKE [adv] SWORDPLAYS [n] SWORDTAILS [n] SYBARITISM [n -S] SYCOPHANCY [n -CIES] SYCOPHANTS [n] SYLLABISMS [n] SYLLABIZED [v] SYLLABIZES [v] SYLLABLING [v] SYLLABUSES [n] SYLLOGISMS [n] SYLLOGISTS [n] SYLLOGIZED [v] SYLLOGIZES [v] SYLVANITES [n] SYLVINITES [n] SYMBOLICAL [adj] SYMBOLISED [v] SYMBOLISES [v] SYMBOLISMS [n] SYMBOLISTS [n] SYMBOLIZED [v] SYMBOLIZER [n -S] SYMBOLIZES [v] SYMBOLLING [v] SYMMETRIES [n] SYMMETRIZE [v -TRIZED, -TRIZING, -TRIZES] SYMPATHIES [n] SYMPATHINS [n] SYMPATHISE [v -THISED, -THISING, -THISES] SYMPATHIZE [v -THIZED, -THIZING, -THIZES] SYMPATRIES [n] SYMPHONIES [n] SYMPHONIST [n -S] SYMPHYSEAL [adj] SYMPHYSIAL [adj] SYMPOSIACS [n] SYMPOSIAST [n -S] SYMPOSIUMS [n] SYNAERESES [n] SYNAERESIS [n -RESES] SYNAGOGUES [n] SYNALEPHAS [n] SYNALOEPHA [n -S] SYNCARPIES [n] SYNCARPOUS [adj] SYNCHRONAL [adj] SYNCHRONIC [adj] SYNCOPATED [v] SYNCOPATES [v] SYNCOPATOR [n -S] SYNCRETISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] SYNCRETISM [n -S] SYNCRETIST [n -S] SYNCRETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] SYNDACTYLS [n] SYNDACTYLY [n -LIES] SYNDESISES [n] SYNDICATED [v] SYNDICATES [v] SYNDICATOR [n -S] SYNECDOCHE [n -S] SYNECOLOGY [n -GIES] SYNERGETIC [adj] SYNERGISMS [n] SYNERGISTS [n] SYNKARYONS [n] SYNONYMIES [n] SYNONYMIST [n -S] SYNONYMITY [n -TIES] SYNONYMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] SYNONYMOUS [adj] SYNOPSIZED [v] SYNOPSIZES [v] SYNOPTICAL [adj] SYNOSTOSES [n] SYNOSTOSIS [n -TOSES] SYNTACTICS [n] SYNTAGMATA [n] SYNTHESIST [n -S] SYNTHESIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] SYNTHETASE [n -S] SYNTHETICS [n] SYPHILISES [n] SYPHILITIC [n -S] SYSTEMATIC [adj] SYSTEMIZED [v] SYSTEMIZES [v] SYSTEMLESS [adj] TABBOULEHS [n] TABERNACLE [v -CLED, -CLING, -CLES] TABLATURES [n] TABLECLOTH [n -S] TABLELANDS [n] TABLEMATES [n] TABLESPOON [n -S] TABLETTING [v] TABLEWARES [n] TABULATING [v] TABULATION [n -S] TABULATORS [n] TACAMAHACS [n] TACHOMETER [n -S] TACHYLITES [n] TACHYLYTES [n] TACKBOARDS [n] TACKIFIERS [n] TACKIFYING [v] TACTICALLY [adv] TACTICIANS [n] TACTLESSLY [adv] TAEKWONDOS [n] TAFFETIZED [adj] TAHSILDARS [n] TAILBOARDS [n] TAILCOATED [adj] TAILENDERS [n] TAILGATERS [n] TAILGATING [v] TAILLIGHTS [n] TAILORBIRD [n -S] TAILORINGS [n] TAILPIECES [n] TAILPLANES [n] TAILSLIDES [n] TAILSTOCKS [n] TAILWATERS [n] TALEBEARER [n -S] TALENTLESS [adj] TALISMANIC [adj] TALKATHONS [n] TALLNESSES [n] TALLYHOING [v] TALMUDISMS [n] TAMARILLOS [n] TAMBOURERS [n] TAMBOURINE [n -S] TAMBOURING [v] TAMBOURINS [n] TAMENESSES [n] TAMOXIFENS [n] TANGENCIES [n] TANGENTIAL [adj] TANGERINES [n] TANGLEMENT [n -S] TANISTRIES [n] TANTALATES [n] TANTALISED [v] TANTALISES [v] TANTALITES [n] TANTALIZED [v] TANTALIZER [n -S] TANTALIZES [v] TANTALUSES [n] TANTAMOUNT [adj] TANZANITES [n] TAPERSTICK [n -S] TAPESTRIED [v] TAPESTRIES [v] TAPHONOMIC [adj] TARADIDDLE [n -S] TARANTASES [n] TARANTELLA [n -S] TARANTISMS [n] TARANTISTS [n] TARANTULAE [n] TARANTULAS [n] TARBOOSHES [n] TARDIGRADE [n -S] TARGETABLE [adj] TARMACADAM [n -S] TARMACKING [v] TARNATIONS [n] TARNISHING [v] TARPAULINS [n] TARRIANCES [n] TARTNESSES [n] TASKMASTER [n -S] TASSELLING [v] TASTEFULLY [adv] TASTEMAKER [n -S] TATTERSALL [n -S] TATTLETALE [n -S] TATTOOISTS [n] TAUNTINGLY [adv] TAUTNESSES [n] TAUTOMERIC [adj] TAWDRINESS [n -ES] TAXIDERMIC [adj] TAXIMETERS [n] TAXONOMIES [n] TAXONOMIST [n -S] TAXPAYINGS [n] TCHOTCHKES [n] TEABERRIES [n] TEACUPFULS [n] TEACUPSFUL [n] TEAKETTLES [n] TEARGASSED [v] TEARGASSES [v] TEARJERKER [n -S] TEARSTAINS [n] TEARSTRIPS [n] TEASELLERS [n] TEASELLING [v] TEATASTERS [n] TEAZELLING [v] TECHNETIUM [n -S] TECHNICALS [n] TECHNICIAN [n -S] TECHNIQUES [n] TECHNOCRAT [n -S] TECHNOLOGY [n -GIES] TECHNOPOPS [n] TECTONISMS [n] TEENTSIEST [adj] TEETHRIDGE [n -S] TEETOTALED [v] TEETOTALER [n -S] TEETOTALLY [adv] TELECASTED [v] TELECASTER [n -S] TELECOURSE [n -S] TELEGONIES [n] TELEGRAPHS [v] TELEGRAPHY [n -PHIES] TELEMETERS [v] TELEMETRIC [adj] TELEOLOGIC [adj] TELEONOMIC [adj] TELEOSTEAN [adj] TELEPATHIC [adj] TELEPHONED [v] TELEPHONER [n -S] TELEPHONES [v] TELEPHONIC [adj] TELEPHOTOS [n] TELEPORTED [v] TELESCOPED [v] TELESCOPES [v] TELESCOPIC [adj] TELESTICHS [n] TELETYPING [v] TELEVIEWED [v] TELEVIEWER [n -S] TELEVISING [v] TELEVISION [n -S] TELEVISORS [n] TELEVISUAL [adj] TELIOSPORE [n -S] TELLURIANS [n] TELLURIDES [n] TELLURIONS [n] TELLURITES [n] TELLURIUMS [n] TELLURIZED [v] TELLURIZES [v] TELNETTING [v] TELOPHASES [n] TELPHERING [v] TEMERITIES [n] TEMPERABLE [adj] TEMPERANCE [n -S] TEMPESTING [v] TEMPORALLY [adv] TEMPORISED [v] TEMPORISES [v] TEMPORIZED [v] TEMPORIZER [n -S] TEMPORIZES [v] TEMPTATION [n -S] TEMPTINGLY [adv] TENABILITY [n -TIES] TENACITIES [n] TENACULUMS [n] TENANTABLE [adj] TENANTLESS [adj] TENANTRIES [n] TENDENCIES [n] TENDERFEET [n] TENDERFOOT [n -FOOTS or -FEET] TENDERIZED [v] TENDERIZER [n -S] TENDERIZES [v] TENDERLOIN [n -S] TENDERNESS [n -ES] TENDINITIS [n -TISES] TENDONITIS [n -TISES] TENDRESSES [n] TENDRILLED [adj] TENDRILOUS [adj] TENEBRIFIC [adj] TENEBRIOUS [adj] TENEBRISMS [n] TENEBRISTS [n] TENESMUSES [n] TENOTOMIES [n] TENPOUNDER [n -S] TENSIONERS [n] TENSIONING [v] TENTACULAR [adj] TENTATIVES [n] TENTERHOOK [n -S] TENTMAKERS [n] TENURIALLY [adv] TEPIDITIES [n] TERATOGENS [n] TERATOLOGY [n -GIES] TERATOMATA [n] TEREBINTHS [n] TERMAGANTS [n] TERMINABLE [adj] TERMINABLY [adv] TERMINALLY [adv] TERMINATED [v] TERMINATES [v] TERMINATOR [n -S] TERMINUSES [n] TERMITARIA [n] TERNEPLATE [n -S] TERPENOIDS [n] TERPINEOLS [n] TERPOLYMER [n -S] TERRAFORMS [v] TERRARIUMS [n] TERREPLEIN [n -S] TERRIFIERS [n] TERRIFYING [v] TERRORISED [v] TERRORISES [v] TERRORISMS [n] TERRORISTS [n] TERRORIZED [v] TERRORIZES [v] TERRORLESS [adj] TERTIARIES [n] TESSELATED [v] TESSELATES [v] TESSELLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] TESSERACTS [n] TESSITURAS [n] TESTACEANS [n] TESTACEOUS [adj] TESTAMENTS [n] TESTICULAR [adj] TESTIFIERS [n] TESTIFYING [v] TESTUDINES [n] TETANISING [v] TETANIZING [v] TETCHINESS [n -ES] TETHERBALL [n -S] TETRACAINE [n -S] TETRACHORD [n -S] TETRAGONAL [adj] TETRAGRAMS [n] TETRAHEDRA [n] TETRAMERIC [adj] TETRAMETER [n -S] TETRAPLOID [n -S] TETRARCHIC [adj] TETRASPORE [n -S] TETRAZZINI [adj] TETROXIDES [n] TEUTONIZED [v] TEUTONIZES [v] TEXTUARIES [n] TEXTURALLY [adv] TEXTURIZED [v] TEXTURIZES [v] THANATOSES [n] THANESHIPS [n] THANKFULLY [adv] THATCHIEST [adj] THATCHINGS [n] THEARCHIES [n] THEATRICAL [n -S] THECODONTS [n] THEISTICAL [adj] THELITISES [n] THEMSELVES [pron] THEOCRATIC [adj] THEODICIES [n] THEODOLITE [n -S] THEOGONIES [n] THEOLOGIAN [n -S] THEOLOGIES [n] THEOLOGISE [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] THEOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] THEOLOGUES [n] THEONOMIES [n] THEONOMOUS [adj] THEOPHANIC [adj] THEORISING [v] THEORIZERS [n] THEORIZING [v] THERAPISTS [n] THERAPSIDS [n] THEREABOUT [adv] THEREAFTER [adv] THEREUNDER [adv] THERMALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] THERMIDORS [n] THERMIONIC [adj] THERMISTOR [n -S] THERMOFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] THERMOGRAM [n -S] THERMOPILE [n -S] THERMOSETS [n] THERMOSTAT [v -STATTED, -STATTING, -STATS, -STATED, -STATING] THETICALLY [adv] THEURGICAL [adj] THEURGISTS [n] THIAMINASE [n -S] THICKENERS [n] THICKENING [n -S] THICKHEADS [n] THIEVERIES [n] THIEVISHLY [adv] THIGHBONES [n] THIMBLEFUL [n THIMBLEFULS or THIMBLESFUL] THIMBLERIG [v -RIGGED, -RIGGING, -RIGS] THIMEROSAL [n -S] THINKINGLY [adv] THINNESSES [n] THIOPENTAL [n -S] THIOPHENES [n] THIOURACIL [n -S] THIRSTIEST [adj] THIRTEENTH [n -S] THIRTIETHS [n] THISTLIEST [adj] THIXOTROPY [n -PIES] THOLEIITES [n] THOLEIITIC [adj] THORIANITE [n -S] THORNBACKS [n] THORNINESS [n -ES] THOROUGHER [adj] THOROUGHLY [adv] THOUGHTFUL [adj] THOUGHTWAY [n -WAYS] THOUSANDTH [n -S] THRALLDOMS [n] THRASHINGS [n] THREADBARE [adj] THREADFINS [n] THREADIEST [adj] THREADLESS [adj] THREADLIKE [adj] THREADWORM [n -S] THREATENED [v] THREATENER [n -S] THREEPENCE [n -S] THREEPENNY [adj] THREESCORE [adj] THREESOMES [n] THRENODIES [n] THRENODIST [n -S] THREONINES [n] THRESHOLDS [n] THRIFTIEST [adj] THRIFTLESS [adj] THRIVINGLY [adv] THROATIEST [adj] THROMBOSED [v] THROMBOSES [v] THROMBOSIS [n -BOSES] THROMBOTIC [adj] THROTTLERS [n] THROTTLING [v] THROUGHOUT [adv] THROUGHPUT [n -S] THROWAWAYS [n] THROWBACKS [n] THROWSTERS [n] THRUMMIEST [adj] THUGGERIES [n] THUMBHOLES [n] THUMBNAILS [n] THUMBPRINT [n -S] THUMBSCREW [n -S] THUMBTACKS [v] THUMBWHEEL [n -S] THUNDERERS [n] THUNDERING [v] THUNDEROUS [adj] THWARTWISE [adv] THYLACINES [n] THYLAKOIDS [n] THYMECTOMY [n -MIES] THYMIDINES [n] THYMOCYTES [n] THYRATRONS [n] THYRISTORS [n] THYROXINES [n] THYSANURAN [n -S] TICKETLESS [adj] TICKLISHLY [adv] TICKTACKED [v] TICKTOCKED [v] TICTACKING [v] TICTOCKING [v] TIDEWATERS [n] TIDINESSES [n] TIEBREAKER [n -S] TIEMANNITE [n -S] TIERCERONS [n] TIGERISHLY [adv] TIGHTENERS [n] TIGHTENING [v] TIGHTROPES [n] TIGHTWIRES [n] TILEFISHES [n] TILLANDSIA [n -S] TILTMETERS [n] TILTROTORS [n] TIMBERHEAD [n -S] TIMBERINGS [n] TIMBERLAND [n -S] TIMBERLINE [n -S] TIMBERWORK [n -S] TIMBRELLED [adj] TIMEKEEPER [n -S] TIMELESSLY [adv] TIMELINESS [n -ES] TIMEPIECES [n] TIMESAVERS [n] TIMESAVING [adj] TIMESCALES [n] TIMESERVER [n -S] TIMETABLES [n] TIMEWORKER [n -S] TIMIDITIES [n] TIMOCRATIC [adj] TIMOROUSLY [adv] TIMPANISTS [n] TINCTORIAL [adj] TINCTURING [v] TINGLINGLY [adv] TININESSES [n] TINKERTOYS [n] TINNITUSES [n] TINSELLING [v] TIRELESSLY [adv] TIRESOMELY [adv] TITANESSES [n] TITILLATED [v] TITILLATES [v] TITIVATING [v] TITIVATION [n -S] TITRATABLE [adj] TITRATIONS [n] TITTIVATED [v] TITTIVATES [v] TITTUPPING [v] TITULARIES [n] TOADEATERS [n] TOADFISHES [n] TOADFLAXES [n] TOADSTONES [n] TOADSTOOLS [n] TOBOGGANED [v] TOBOGGANER [n -S] TOCOLOGIES [n] TOCOPHEROL [n -S] TOENAILING [v] TOILETRIES [n] TOILSOMELY [adv] TOKOLOGIES [n] TOLERANCES [n] TOLERANTLY [adv] TOLERATING [v] TOLERATION [n -S] TOLERATIVE [adj] TOLERATORS [n] TOLLBOOTHS [n] TOLLHOUSES [n] TOLUIDIDES [n] TOLUIDINES [n] TOMAHAWKED [v] TOMATILLOS [n] TOMBSTONES [n] TOMCATTING [v] TOMFOOLERY [n -RIES] TOMOGRAPHS [n] TOMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] TONALITIES [n] TONELESSLY [adv] TONGUELESS [adj] TONGUELIKE [adj] TONICITIES [n] TONOMETERS [n] TONOPLASTS [n] TOOLHOLDER [n -S] TOOLHOUSES [n] TOOLMAKERS [n] TOOLMAKING [n -S] TOOTHACHES [n] TOOTHBRUSH [n -ES] TOOTHPASTE [n -S] TOOTHPICKS [n] TOOTHWORTS [n] TOPCROSSES [n] TOPGALLANT [n -S] TOPICALITY [n -TIES] TOPLOFTIER [adj] TOPLOFTILY [adv] TOPMINNOWS [n] TOPNOTCHER [n -S] TOPOGRAPHS [n] TOPOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] TOPOLOGIES [n] TOPOLOGIST [n -S] TOPONYMIES [n] TOPONYMIST [n -S] TOPSOILING [v] TOPWORKING [v] TORCHIERES [n] TORCHLIGHT [n -S] TORCHWOODS [n] TORMENTERS [n] TORMENTILS [n] TORMENTING [v] TORMENTORS [n] TOROIDALLY [adv] TOROSITIES [n] TORPEDOING [v] TORREFYING [v] TORRENTIAL [adj] TORRIDNESS [n -ES] TORRIFYING [v] TORTELLINI [n -S] TORTIOUSLY [adv] TORTRICIDS [n] TORTUOSITY [n -TIES] TORTUOUSLY [adv] TOTALISING [v] TOTALISTIC [adj] TOTALITIES [n] TOTALIZERS [n] TOTALIZING [v] TOTAQUINES [n] TOTEMISTIC [adj] TOTIPOTENT [adj] TOUCHBACKS [n] TOUCHDOWNS [n] TOUCHHOLES [n] TOUCHINESS [n -ES] TOUCHINGLY [adv] TOUCHLINES [n] TOUCHMARKS [n] TOUCHSTONE [n -S] TOUCHTONES [n] TOUCHWOODS [n] TOUGHENERS [n] TOUGHENING [v] TOURBILLON [n -S] TOURMALINE [n -S] TOURNAMENT [n -S] TOURNEYING [v] TOURNIQUET [n -S] TOVARICHES [n] TOVARISHES [n] TOWELETTES [n] TOWELLINGS [n] TOWERINGLY [adv] TOWNHOUSES [n] TOWNSCAPES [n] TOWNSWOMAN [n -WOMEN] TOWNSWOMEN [n] TOXAPHENES [n] TOXICITIES [n] TOXICOLOGY [n -GIES] TOXOPLASMA [n -S] TRABEATION [n -S] TRABECULAE [n] TRABECULAR [adj] TRABECULAS [n] TRACHEATED [adj] TRACHEATES [n] TRACHEITIS [n -TISES] TRACHEOLAR [adj] TRACHEOLES [n] TRACKBALLS [n] TRACKLAYER [n -S] TRACKSIDES [n] TRACKSUITS [n] TRACTIONAL [adj] TRADECRAFT [n -S] TRADEMARKS [v] TRADITIONS [n] TRADITORES [n] TRAFFICKED [v] TRAFFICKER [n -S] TRAGACANTH [n -S] TRAGEDIANS [n] TRAGICALLY [adv] TRAGICOMIC [adj] TRAILERING [n -S] TRAILERIST [n -S] TRAILERITE [n -S] TRAILHEADS [n] TRAINBANDS [n] TRAINLOADS [n] TRAITORESS [n -ES] TRAITOROUS [adj] TRAJECTING [v] TRAJECTION [n -S] TRAJECTORY [n -RIES] TRAMELLING [v] TRAMMELERS [n] TRAMMELING [v] TRAMMELLED [v] TRAMONTANE [n -S] TRAMPOLINE [n -S] TRANCELIKE [adj] TRANQUILER [adj] TRANQUILLY [adv] TRANSACTED [v] TRANSACTOR [n -S] TRANSAXLES [n] TRANSCENDS [v] TRANSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] TRANSCRIPT [n -S] TRANSDUCED [v] TRANSDUCER [n -S] TRANSDUCES [v] TRANSECTED [v] TRANSEPTAL [adj] TRANSFECTS [v] TRANSFERAL [n -S] TRANSFEREE [n -S] TRANSFEROR [n -S] TRANSFIXED [v] TRANSFIXES [v] TRANSFORMS [v] TRANSFUSED [v] TRANSFUSES [v] TRANSGENES [n] TRANSGENIC [n] TRANSGRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] TRANSIENCE [n -S] TRANSIENCY [n -CIES] TRANSIENTS [n] TRANSISTOR [n -S] TRANSITING [v] TRANSITION [n -S] TRANSITIVE [adj] TRANSITORY [adj] TRANSLATED [v] TRANSLATES [v] TRANSLATOR [n -S] TRANSMUTED [v] TRANSMUTES [v] TRANSPIRED [v] TRANSPIRES [v] TRANSPLANT [v -ED, -ING, -S] TRANSPOLAR [adj] TRANSPORTS [v] TRANSPOSED [v] TRANSPOSES [v] TRANSPOSON [n -S] TRANSSHAPE [v -SHAPED, -SHAPING, -SHAPES] TRANSSHIPS [v] TRANSSONIC [adj] TRANSUDATE [n -S] TRANSUDING [v] TRANSVALUE [v -VALUED, -VALUING, -VALUES] TRANSVERSE [n -S] TRAPANNING [v] TRAPEZISTS [n] TRAPEZIUMS [n] TRAPEZOIDS [n] TRAPNESTED [v] TRASHINESS [n -ES] TRATTORIAS [n] TRAUCHLING [v] TRAUMATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] TRAUMATISM [n -S] TRAUMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] TRAVAILING [v] TRAVELLERS [n] TRAVELLING [v] TRAVELOGUE [n -S] TRAVERSALS [n] TRAVERSERS [n] TRAVERSING [v] TRAVERTINE [n -S] TRAVESTIED [v] TRAVESTIES [v] TRAWLERMAN [n TRAWLERMEN] TRAWLERMEN [n] TRAZODONES [n] TREACLIEST [adj] TREADMILLS [n] TREASONOUS [adj] TREASURERS [n] TREASURIES [n] TREASURING [v] TREATMENTS [n] TREBBIANOS [n] TREBUCHETS [n] TREBUCKETS [n] TREEHOPPER [n -S] TREEHOUSES [n] TREENWARES [n] TREHALOSES [n] TREILLAGES [n] TRELLISING [v] TREMATODES [n] TREMBLIEST [adj] TREMENDOUS [adj] TREMOLITES [n] TREMOLITIC [adj] TRENCHANCY [n -CIES] TRENDINESS [n -ES] TREPANNERS [n] TREPANNING [v] TREPHINING [v] TREPONEMAL [adj] TREPONEMAS [n] TREPONEMES [n] TRESPASSED [v] TRESPASSER [n -S] TRESPASSES [v] TRETINOINS [n] TREVALLIES [n] TRIACETATE [n -S] TRIALOGUES [n] TRIANGULAR [adj] TRIARCHIES [n] TRIATHLETE [n -S] TRIATHLONS [n] TRIBADISMS [n] TRIBALISMS [n] TRIBALISTS [n] TRIBRACHIC [adj] TRIBULATED [v] TRIBULATES [v] TRIBUNATES [n] TRICHIASES [n] TRICHIASIS [n -CHIASES] TRICHINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] TRICHINOUS [adj] TRICHOCYST [n -S] TRICHOGYNE [n -S] TRICHOLOGY [n -GIES] TRICHOTOMY [n -MIES] TRICHROMAT [n -S] TRICKERIES [n] TRICKINESS [n -ES] TRICKISHLY [adv] TRICKLIEST [adj] TRICKSIEST [adj] TRICKSTERS [n] TRICLINIUM [n -NIA] TRICLOSANS [n] TRICOLETTE [n -S] TRICOLORED [adj] TRICOLOURS [n] TRICOTINES [n] TRICUSPIDS [n] TRICYCLICS [n] TRIENNIALS [n] TRIENNIUMS [n] TRIERARCHS [n] TRIERARCHY [n -CHIES] TRIFACIALS [n] TRIFOLIATE [adj] TRIFOLIUMS [n] TRIFURCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] TRIGEMINAL [n -S] TRIGGERING [v] TRIGGERMAN [n TRIGGERMEN] TRIGGERMEN [n] TRIGLYPHIC [adj] TRIGNESSES [n] TRIGONALLY [adv] TRIGRAPHIC [adj] TRIHEDRALS [n] TRIHEDRONS [n] TRIHYBRIDS [n] TRIHYDROXY [adj] TRILATERAL [adj] TRILINGUAL [adj] TRILITERAL [n -S] TRILITHONS [n] TRILLIONTH [n -S] TRILOBITES [n] TRIMERISMS [n] TRIMESTERS [n] TRIMNESSES [n] TRIMONTHLY [adj] TRIMORPHIC [adj] TRINKETERS [n] TRINKETING [v] TRINOCULAR [adj] TRINOMIALS [n] TRIPARTITE [adj] TRIPHTHONG [n -S] TRIPINNATE [adj] TRIPLETAIL [n -S] TRIPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] TRIPLICITY [n -TIES] TRIPPINGLY [adv] TRIRADIATE [adj] TRISECTING [v] TRISECTION [n -S] TRISECTORS [n] TRISKELION [n -LIA or -LIONS] TRISTEARIN [n -S] TRISTFULLY [adv] TRISULFIDE [n -S] TRITHEISMS [n] TRITHEISTS [n] TRITICALES [n] TRITURABLE [adj] TRITURATED [v] TRITURATES [v] TRITURATOR [n -S] TRIUMPHANT [adj] TRIUMPHING [v] TRIUNITIES [n] TRIVIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] TRIVIALIST [n -S] TRIVIALITY [n -TIES] TRIVIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] TROCHANTER [n -S] TROCHLEARS [n] TROCHOIDAL [adj] TROGLODYTE [n -S] TROLLEYBUS [n -BUSES or -BUSSES] TROLLEYING [v] TROMBONIST [n -S] TROOPSHIPS [n] TROOSTITES [n] TROPAEOLUM [n -LA or -LUMS] TROPEOLINS [n] TROPICALLY [adv] TROPOLOGIC [adj] TROPOPAUSE [n -S] TROPOTAXES [n] TROPOTAXIS [n -TAXES] TROUBADOUR [n -S] TROUSSEAUS [n] TROUSSEAUX [n] TROWELLERS [n] TROWELLING [v] TRUANTRIES [n] TRUCKLINES [n] TRUCKLOADS [n] TRUCULENCE [n -S] TRUCULENCY [n -CIES] TRUENESSES [n] TRUMPERIES [n] TRUMPETERS [n] TRUMPETING [v] TRUNCATING [v] TRUNCATION [n -S] TRUNCHEONS [v] TRUSTEEING [v] TRUSTFULLY [adv] TRUSTINESS [n -ES] TRUSTINGLY [adv] TRUTHFULLY [adv] TRYPTAMINE [n -S] TRYPTOPHAN [n -S] TUBERCULAR [n -S] TUBERCULIN [n -S] TUBEROSITY [n -TIES] TUBIFICIDS [n] TUBULATING [v] TUBULATORS [n] TUFFACEOUS [adj] TULAREMIAS [n] TULIPWOODS [n] TUMBLEBUGS [n] TUMBLEDOWN [adj] TUMBLERFUL [n TUMBLERFULS or TUMBLERSFUL] TUMBLESETS [n] TUMBLEWEED [n -S] TUMESCENCE [n -S] TUMIDITIES [n] TUMULTUARY [adj] TUMULTUOUS [adj] TUNABILITY [n -TIES] TUNELESSLY [adv] TUNESMITHS [n] TUNGSTATES [n] TUNGSTITES [n] TUNNELINGS [n] TUNNELLERS [n] TUNNELLIKE [adj] TUNNELLING [v] TURBIDITES [n] TURBIDNESS [n -ES] TURBINATED [adj] TURBINATES [n] TURBOPROPS [n] TURBOSHAFT [n -S] TURBULENCE [n -S] TURBULENCY [n -CIES] TURFSKIING [n -S] TURGENCIES [n] TURGESCENT [adj] TURGIDNESS [n -ES] TURMOILING [v] TURNABOUTS [n] TURNAROUND [n -S] TURNBUCKLE [n -S] TURNSTILES [n] TURNSTONES [n] TURNTABLES [n] TURNVEREIN [n -S] TUROPHILES [n] TURPENTINE [v -TINED, -TINING, -TINES] TURPITUDES [n] TURQUOISES [n] TURTLEBACK [n -S] TURTLEDOVE [n -S] TURTLEHEAD [n -S] TURTLENECK [n -S] TUTELARIES [n] TUTORESSES [n] TUTORSHIPS [n] TUTOYERING [v] TWAYBLADES [n] TWEEDINESS [n -ES] TWEENESSES [n] TWENTIETHS [n] TWIDDLIEST [adj] TWINFLOWER [n -S] TWINKLINGS [n] TWITCHIEST [adj] TWITTERERS [n] TWITTERING [v] TYMPANISTS [n] TYMPANITES [n -ES] TYMPANITIC [adj] TYPESCRIPT [n -S] TYPESETTER [n -S] TYPESTYLES [n] TYPEWRITER [n -S] TYPEWRITES [v] TYPHLOSOLE [n -S] TYPICALITY [n -TIES] TYPOGRAPHS [v] TYPOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] TYPOLOGIES [n] TYPOLOGIST [n -S] TYRANNICAL [adj] TYRANNISED [v] TYRANNISES [v] TYRANNIZED [v] TYRANNIZER [n -S] TYRANNIZES [v] TYROCIDINE [n -S] TYROCIDINS [n] TYROSINASE [n -S] UBIQUINONE [n -S] UBIQUITIES [n] UBIQUITOUS [adj] UDOMETRIES [n] UFOLOGICAL [adj] UFOLOGISTS [n] UGLINESSES [n] UINTAHITES [n] UITLANDERS [n] ULCERATING [v] ULCERATION [n -S] ULCERATIVE [adj] ULTERIORLY [adv] ULTIMACIES [n] ULTIMATELY [adv] ULTIMATING [v] ULTIMATUMS [n] ULTRABASIC [n -S] ULTRACLEAN [adj] ULTRADENSE [adj] ULTRAFICHE [n -S] ULTRAHEATS [v] ULTRAHEAVY [adj] ULTRAHUMAN [adj] ULTRAISTIC [adj] ULTRALIGHT [n -S] ULTRAMAFIC [adj] ULTRAMICRO [adj] ULTRAQUIET [adj] ULTRARAPID [adj] ULTRARIGHT [adj] ULTRASHARP [adj] ULTRASHORT [adj] ULTRASLICK [adj] ULTRASMALL [adj] ULTRASMART [adj] ULTRASONIC [adj] ULTRASOUND [n -S] ULTRAVACUA [n] ULULATIONS [n] UMBELLIFER [n -S] UMBELLULES [n] UMBILICALS [n] UMBILICATE [adj] UMBRAGEOUS [adj] UMBRELLAED [v] UNABATEDLY [adv] UNABRIDGED [adj] UNABSORBED [adj] UNACADEMIC not academic [adj] UNACCENTED [adj] UNACCEPTED [adj] UNACHIEVED [adj] UNACTORISH [adj] UNADJUSTED [adj] UNADMITTED [adj] UNAFFECTED [adj] UNAFFLUENT not affluent [adj] UNALLURING [adj] UNAMENABLE [adj] UNANALYZED [adj] UNANCHORED [v] UNANSWERED [adj] UNAPPARENT [adj] UNAPPEASED [adj] UNAPPROVED [adj] UNARGUABLE [adj] UNARGUABLY [adv] UNARROGANT [adj] UNARTISTIC [adj] UNASSAILED [adj] UNASSIGNED [adj] UNASSISTED [adj] UNASSUAGED [adj] UNASSUMING [adj] UNATHLETIC [adj] UNATTACHED [adj] UNATTENDED [adj] UNATTESTED [adj] UNAVAILING [adj] UNAWAKENED [adj] UNBALANCED [v] UNBALANCES [v] UNBANDAGED [v] UNBANDAGES [v] UNBAPTIZED [adj] UNBARBERED [adj] UNBEARABLE [adj] UNBEARABLY [adv] UNBEATABLE [adj] UNBEATABLY [adv] UNBECOMING [adj] UNBEHOLDEN [adj] UNBELIEVER [n -S] UNBENDABLE [adj] UNBENDINGS [n] UNBIBLICAL [adj] UNBLEACHED [adj] UNBLENCHED [adj] UNBLINKING [adj] UNBLOCKING [v] UNBLUSHING [adj] UNBONNETED [v] UNBOSOMERS [n] UNBOSOMING [v] UNBOTTLING [v] UNBRAIDING [v] UNBRANCHED [adj] UNBREECHED [v] UNBREECHES [v] UNBRIDLING [v] UNBUCKLING [v] UNBUDGETED [adj] UNBUFFERED [adj] UNBUILDING [v] UNBUNDLING [v] UNBURDENED [v] UNBURNABLE not burnable [adj] UNBUTTERED [adj] UNBUTTONED [v] UNCALCINED [adj] UNCANCELED [adj] UNCANDIDLY in an uncandid manner [adv] UNCANNIEST [adj] UNCARPETED [adj] UNCENSORED [adj] UNCENSURED [adj] UNCHAINING [v] UNCHAIRING [v] UNCHANGING [adj] UNCHARGING [v] UNCHARMING [adj] UNCHASTELY [adv] UNCHASTEST [adj] UNCHASTITY [n -TIES] UNCHEWABLE [adj] UNCHURCHED [v] UNCHURCHES [v] UNCHURCHLY not churchly [adv] UNCILIATED [adj] UNCINARIAS [n] UNCLAMPING [v] UNCLASPING [v] UNCLEANEST [adj] UNCLEAREST [adj] UNCLENCHED [v] UNCLENCHES [v] UNCLINCHED [v] UNCLINCHES [v] UNCLIPPING [v] UNCLOAKING [v] UNCLOGGING [v] UNCLOTHING [v] UNCLOUDING [v] UNCLUTTERS [v] UNCOALESCE [v -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] UNCOATINGS [n] UNCODIFIED [adj] UNCOERCIVE [adj] UNCOFFINED [v] UNCOMBINED [adj] UNCOMMONER [adj] UNCOMMONLY [adv] UNCONCERNS [n] UNCONFINED [adj] UNCONFUSED [v] UNCONFUSES [v] UNCONSUMED [adj] UNCONVOYED [adj] UNCORSETED [adj] UNCOUPLERS [n] UNCOUPLING [v] UNCOVERING [v] UNCREATING [v] UNCREATIVE not creative [adj] UNCREDITED [adj] UNCRIPPLED [adj] UNCRITICAL [adj] UNCROSSING [v] UNCROWNING [v] UNCRUMPLED [v] UNCRUMPLES [v] UNCTUOUSLY [adv] UNCULTURED [adj] UNDECADENT not decadent [adj] UNDECEIVED [v] UNDECEIVES [v] UNDECIDEDS [n] UNDECLARED [adj] UNDEFEATED [adj] UNDEFENDED [adj] UNDEFORMED [adj] UNDENIABLE [adj] UNDENIABLY [adv] UNDERACTED [v] UNDERBAKED [v] UNDERBAKES [v] UNDERBELLY [n -LIES] UNDERBITES [n] UNDERBRIMS [n] UNDERBRUSH [n -ES] UNDERCARDS [n] UNDERCLASS [n -ES] UNDERCLAYS [n] UNDERCOATS [v] UNDERCOOKS [v] UNDERCOOLS [v] UNDERCOUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERCOVER [adj] UNDERCROFT [n -S] UNDERDOING [v] UNDERDOSED [v] UNDERDOSES [v] UNDEREATEN [v] UNDERFEEDS [v] UNDERFLOWS [n] UNDERFUNDS [v] UNDERGIRDS [v] UNDERGLAZE [n -S] UNDERGOERS [n] UNDERGOING [v] UNDERGRADS [n] UNDERHAIRS [n] UNDERHANDS [n] UNDERHEATS [v] UNDERKILLS [n] UNDERLINED [v] UNDERLINES [v] UNDERLINGS [n] UNDERLOADS [v] UNDERLYING [v] UNDERMINED [v] UNDERMINES [v] UNDERNEATH [adv] UNDERPANTS [n] UNDERPARTS [n] UNDERPLAYS [v] UNDERPLOTS [n] UNDERPRICE [v -PRICED, -PRICING, -PRICES] UNDERPROOF [adj] UNDERPROPS [v] UNDERRATED [v] UNDERRATES [v] UNDERREACT [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERSCORE [v -SCORED, -SCORING, -SCORES] UNDERSELLS [v] UNDERSEXED [adj] UNDERSHIRT [n -S] UNDERSHOOT [v -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] UNDERSHRUB [n -S] UNDERSIDES [n] UNDERSIGNS [v] UNDERSIZED [adj] UNDERSKIRT [n -S] UNDERSLUNG [adj] UNDERSOILS [n] UNDERSONGS [n] UNDERSPINS [n] UNDERSTAND [v -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS] UNDERSTATE [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] UNDERSTEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERSTOOD [v] UNDERSTORY [n -RIES] UNDERSTUDY [v -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] UNDERTAKEN [v] UNDERTAKER [n -S] UNDERTAKES [v] UNDERTAXED [v] UNDERTAXES [v] UNDERTINTS [n] UNDERTONES [n] UNDERTRICK [n -S] UNDERUSING [v] UNDERVALUE [v -VALUED, -VALUING, -VALUES] UNDERVESTS [n] UNDERVOTES [n] UNDERWATER [adj] UNDERWHELM [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERWINGS [n] UNDERWIRES [n] UNDERWOODS [n] UNDERWOOLS [n] UNDERWORKS [v] UNDERWORLD [n -S] UNDERWRITE [v -WROTE, -WRITTEN, -WRITING, -WRITES] UNDERWROTE [v] UNDESERVED [adj] UNDETECTED [adj] UNDETERRED [adj] UNDIDACTIC [adj] UNDIGESTED [adj] UNDIRECTED [adj] UNDISMAYED [adj] UNDISPUTED [adj] UNDOCTORED [adj] UNDOGMATIC [adj] UNDOMESTIC not domestic [adj] UNDOUBLING [v] UNDOUBTING [adj] UNDRAMATIC [adj] UNDRESSING [v] UNDULANCES [n] UNDULATING [v] UNDULATION [n -S] UNDULATORS [n] UNDULATORY [adj] UNEARTHING [v] UNEASINESS [n -ES] UNECONOMIC [adj] UNEDIFYING [adj] UNEDUCABLE not educable [adj] UNEDUCATED [adj] UNEMPHATIC [adj] UNEMPLOYED one that is not employed [n -S] UNENCLOSED [adj] UNENDINGLY [adv] UNENFORCED [adj] UNENLARGED [adj] UNENRICHED [adj] UNENVIABLE [adj] UNEQUALLED [adj] UNERRINGLY [adv] UNEVENNESS [n -ES] UNEVENTFUL [adj] UNEXAMINED [adj] UNEXAMPLED [adj] UNEXCELLED [adj] UNEXCITING [adj] UNEXPECTED [adj] UNEXPENDED [adj] UNEXPLODED [adj] UNEXPLORED [adj] UNFADINGLY [adv] UNFAIRNESS [n -ES] UNFAITHFUL not faithful [adj] UNFAMILIAR not familiar [adj] UNFASTENED [v] UNFATHERED [adj] UNFAVORITE not favorite [adj] UNFEASIBLE [adj] UNFEMININE not feminine [adj] UNFETTERED [v] UNFILIALLY [adv] UNFILTERED [adj] UNFINDABLE [adj] UNFINISHED [adj] UNFLAGGING [adj] UNFOCUSSED [adj] UNFOLDMENT [n -S] UNFORESEEN [adj] UNFORESTED [adj] UNFREEDOMS [n] UNFREEZING [v] UNFRIENDED [adj] UNFRIENDLY [adj] UNFROCKING [v] UNFRUITFUL [adj] UNGAINLIER [adj] UNGENEROUS [adj] UNGIMMICKY [adj] UNGODLIEST [adj] UNGRACEFUL [adj] UNGRACIOUS [adj] UNGRATEFUL [adj] UNGRUDGING [adj] UNGUARDING [v] UNHALLOWED [v] UNHAMPERED [adj] UNHANDIEST [adj] UNHANDSOME [adj] UNHAPPIEST [adj] UNHERALDED [adj] UNHINDERED [adj] UNHITCHING [v] UNHOLINESS [n -ES] UNHOUSELED [adj] UNHUMOROUS [adj] UNHYGIENIC [adj] UNICAMERAL [adj] UNICYCLING [v] UNICYCLIST [n -S] UNIFOLIATE [adj] UNIFORMEST [adj] UNIFORMING [v] UNIFORMITY [n -TIES] UNILATERAL [adj] UNILINGUAL [adj] UNILOCULAR [adj] UNIMPAIRED [adj] UNIMPOSING [adj] UNIMPROVED [adj] UNINDICTED [adj] UNINFECTED [adj] UNINFLATED [adj] UNINFORMED [adj] UNINITIATE not initiate [n] UNINSPIRED [adj] UNINSTALLS [v] UNINSUREDS [n] UNINTENDED [adj] UNINTEREST not interest [n] UNINVITING [adj] UNINVOLVED [adj] UNIONISING [v] UNIONIZERS [n] UNIONIZING [v] UNIQUENESS [n -ES] UNITARIANS [n] UNIVALENTS [n] UNIVARIATE [adj] UNIVERSALS [n] UNIVERSITY [n -TIES] UNIVOCALLY [adv] UNJOINTING [v] UNJUSTNESS [n -ES] UNKENNELED [v] UNKINDLIER [adv] UNKINDNESS [n -ES] UNKNITTING [v] UNKNOTTING [v] UNKNOWABLE [adj] UNKNOWINGS [n] UNLADYLIKE [adj] UNLAMENTED [adj] UNLATCHING [v] UNLAWFULLY [adv] UNLEARNING [v] UNLEASHING [v] UNLEAVENED [adj] UNLETTERED [adj] UNLEVELING [v] UNLEVELLED [v] UNLICENSED [adj] UNLIKELIER [adj] UNLIKENESS [n -ES] UNLIMBERED [v] UNLITERARY [adj] UNLOOSENED [v] UNLOVELIER [adj] UNLUCKIEST [adj] UNMANLIEST [adj] UNMANNERED [adj] UNMANNERLY not mannerly [adv] UNMARRIEDS [n] UNMEASURED [adj] UNMEDIATED [adj] UNMERCIFUL [adj] UNMILITARY not military [adj] UNMINGLING [v] UNMITERING [v] UNMODIFIED [adj] UNMOLESTED [adj] UNMORALITY [n -TIES] UNMORTISED [v] UNMORTISES [v] UNMUFFLING [v] UNMUZZLING [v] UNNAMEABLE [adj] UNNEUROTIC not neurotic [adj] UNNUMBERED [adj] UNOBSERVED [adj] UNOCCUPIED [adj] UNOFFICIAL not official [adj] UNOPENABLE [adj] UNORIGINAL not original [adj] UNORTHODOX not orthodox [adj] UNPASSABLE [adj] UNPASTORAL not pastoral [adj] UNPEDANTIC [adj] UNPEOPLING [v] UNPLAITING [v] UNPLAYABLE [adj] UNPLEASANT [adj] UNPLEASING [adj] UNPLUGGING [v] UNPOLISHED [adj] UNPOLLUTED [adj] UNPREGNANT [adj] UNPREPARED [adj] UNPRODUCED [adj] UNPROMPTED [adj] UNPROVABLE [adj] UNPROVOKED [adj] UNPUCKERED [v] UNPUNCTUAL [adj] UNPUNISHED [adj] UNPUZZLING [v] UNQUIETEST [adj] UNRAVELING [v] UNRAVELLED [v] UNRAVISHED [adj] UNREADABLE [adj] UNREADIEST [adj] UNREALIZED [adj] UNREASONED [v] UNRECORDED [adj] UNREDEEMED [adj] UNREFORMED [adj] UNRELIABLE not reliable [adj] UNRELIEVED [adj] UNREMARKED [adj] UNREPORTED [adj] UNREQUITED [adj] UNRESERVED [adj] UNRESERVES [n] UNRESOLVED [adj] UNRESTORED [adj] UNRETIRING [v] UNREVEALED [adj] UNREVIEWED [adj] UNREWARDED [adj] UNRHYTHMIC not rhythmic [adj] UNRIDDLERS [n] UNRIDDLING [v] UNRIPENESS [n -ES] UNRIVALLED [adj] UNROMANTIC not romantic [adj] UNROUNDING [v] UNRULINESS [n -ES] UNSADDLING [v] UNSAFETIES [n] UNSALARIED [adj] UNSANITARY not sanitary [adj] UNSATURATE not saturate [n] UNSAYABLES [n] UNSCALABLE [adj] UNSCHOOLED [adj] UNSCRAMBLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] UNSCREENED [adj] UNSCREWING [v] UNSCRIPTED [adj] UNSEASONED [adj] UNSEEMLIER [adj] UNSELECTED [adj] UNSELLABLE [adj] UNSETTLING [v] UNSHACKLED [v] UNSHACKLES [v] UNSHAKABLE [adj] UNSHAKABLY [adv] UNSHEATHED [v] UNSHEATHES [v] UNSHELLING [v] UNSHIFTING [v] UNSHIPPING [v] UNSIGHTING [v] UNSINKABLE [adj] UNSKILLFUL [adj] UNSLAKABLE [adj] UNSLINGING [v] UNSMOOTHED [adj] UNSNAGGING [v] UNSNAPPING [v] UNSNARLING [v] UNSOCIABLE not sociable [adj] UNSOCIABLY [adv] UNSOCIALLY [adv] UNSOLDERED [v] UNSOLVABLE [adj] UNSOUNDEST [adj] UNSPEAKING [v] UNSPECIFIC not specific [adj] UNSPHERING [v] UNSPOOLING [v] UNSTABLEST [adj] UNSTACKING [v] UNSTEADIED [v] UNSTEADIER [adj] UNSTEADIES [v] UNSTEADILY [adv] UNSTEELING [v] UNSTEPPING [v] UNSTICKING [v] UNSTINTING [adj] UNSTITCHED [v] UNSTITCHES [v] UNSTOPPERS [v] UNSTOPPING [v] UNSTRAINED [adj] UNSTRAPPED [v] UNSTRESSED [adj] UNSTRESSES [n] UNSUITABLE [adj] UNSUITABLY [adv] UNSWATHING [v] UNSWEARING [v] UNSWERVING [adj] UNTALENTED [adj] UNTANGLING [v] UNTEACHING [v] UNTEMPERED [adj] UNTENANTED [adj] UNTESTABLE [adj] UNTETHERED [v] UNTHINKING [v] UNTHREADED [v] UNTHRONING [v] UNTIDINESS [n -ES] UNTILLABLE [adj] UNTIMELIER [adj] UNTIRINGLY [adv] UNTOGETHER not together [adj] UNTOWARDLY not towardly [adv] UNTRACKING [v] UNTRAVELED [adj] UNTREADING [v] UNTRIMMING [v] UNTROUBLED [adj] UNTRUSSING [v] UNTRUSTING [adj] UNTRUTHFUL [adj] UNTWISTING [v] UNUNUNIUMS [n] UNUTILIZED [adj] UNVEILINGS [n] UNWARINESS [n -ES] UNWAVERING [adj] UNWEARABLE not wearable [adj] UNWEIGHTED [v] UNWIELDIER [adj] UNWIELDILY [adv] UNWINNABLE [adj] UNWONTEDLY [adv] UNWORKABLE [adj] UNWORTHIER [adj] UNWORTHIES [n] UNWORTHILY [adv] UNWRAPPING [v] UNWREATHED [v] UNWREATHES [v] UNWRINKLED [v] UNWRINKLES [v] UNYIELDING [adj] UPBRAIDERS [n] UPBRAIDING [v] UPBRINGING [n -S] UPBUILDERS [n] UPBUILDING [v] UPCHUCKING [v] UPCLIMBING [v] UPFLINGING [v] UPGATHERED [v] UPGRADABLE [adj] UPHOARDING [v] UPHOLSTERS [v] UPHOLSTERY [n -RIES] UPLIGHTING [v] UPMANSHIPS [n] UPPERCASED [v] UPPERCASES [v] UPPERPARTS [n] UPPISHNESS [n -ES] UPPITINESS [n -ES] UPPITYNESS [n -ES] UPPROPPING [v] UPREACHING [v] UPRIGHTING [v] UPROARIOUS [adj] UPSHIFTING [v] UPSHOOTING [v] UPSTANDING [v] UPSTARTING [v] UPSTEPPING [v] UPSTIRRING [v] UPSWEEPING [v] UPSWELLING [v] UPSWINGING [v] UPTHROWING [v] UPTHRUSTED [v] UPWARDNESS [n -ES] UPWELLINGS [n] URANINITES [n] URBANISING [v] URBANISTIC [adj] URBANITIES [n] URBANIZING [v] URBANOLOGY [n -GIES] UREDOSPORE [n -S] UREOTELISM [n -S] URETHRITIS [n -TISES] URICOSURIC [adj] URICOTELIC [adj] URINALYSES [n] URINALYSIS [n -LYSES] URINATIONS [n] URINOMETER [n -S] UROCHROMES [n] UROGENITAL [adj] UROKINASES [n] UROLOGICAL [adj] UROLOGISTS [n] UROPYGIUMS [n] UROSCOPIES [n] URTICARIAL [adj] URTICARIAS [n] URTICATING [v] URTICATION [n -S] USABLENESS [n -ES] USEFULNESS [n -ES] USHERETTES [n] USQUEBAUGH [n -S] USURIOUSLY [adv] USURPATION [n -S] UTILIZABLE [adj] UTOPIANISM [n -S] UTTERANCES [n] UTTERMOSTS [n] UVAROVITES [n] UVULITISES [n] UXORICIDES [n] UXORIOUSLY [adv] VACANTNESS [n -ES] VACATIONED [v] VACATIONER one that {vacations=v} [n -S] VACCINATED [v] VACCINATES [v] VACCINATOR [n -S] VACILLATED [v] VACILLATES [v] VACILLATOR [n -S] VACUOLATED [adj] VAGABONDED [v] VAGILITIES [n] VAGINISMUS [n -ES] VAGOTOMIES [n] VAGOTONIAS [n] VAGRANCIES [n] VAINNESSES [n] VALENTINES [n] VALIANCIES [n] VALIDATING [v] VALIDATION [n -S] VALIDITIES [n] VALLATIONS [n] VALLECULAE [n] VALLECULAR [adj] VALORISING [v] VALORIZING [v] VALOROUSLY [adv] VALUATIONS [n] VALVULITIS [n -TISES] VAMPIRISMS [n] VANADIATES [n] VANASPATIS [n] VANDALISED [v] VANDALISES [v] VANDALISMS [n] VANDALIZED [v] VANDALIZES [v] VANITORIES [n] VANPOOLING [n -S] VANQUISHED [v] VANQUISHER [n -S] VANQUISHES [v] VAPIDITIES [n] VAPORETTOS [n] VAPORISING [v] VAPORIZERS [n] VAPORIZING [v] VAPOROUSLY [adv] VAPORWARES [n] VARIATIONS [n] VARICELLAS [n] VARICOCELE [n -S] VARICOSITY [n -TIES] VARIEGATED [v] VARIEGATES [v] VARIEGATOR [n -S] VARIOLATED [v] VARIOLATES [v] VARIOLITES [n] VARIOLOIDS [n] VARIOMETER [n -S] VARLETRIES [n] VARNISHERS [n] VARNISHING [v] VASCULITIS [n -TIDES] VASOACTIVE [adj] VASOSPASMS [n] VASOTOCINS [n] VASOTOMIES [n] VASSALAGES [n] VASTITUDES [n] VASTNESSES [n] VATICINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] VAUDEVILLE [n -S] VAULTINGLY [adv] VAUNTINGLY [adv] VEGETABLES [n] VEGETARIAN [n -S] VEGETATING [v] VEGETATION [n -S] VEGETATIVE [adj] VEHEMENCES [n] VEHEMENTLY [adv] VEINSTONES [n] VELARIZING [v] VELLEITIES [n] VELLICATED [v] VELLICATES [v] VELOCIPEDE [n -S] VELOCITIES [n] VELODROMES [n] VELVETEENS [n] VELVETIEST [adj] VELVETLIKE [adj] VENALITIES [n] VENDITIONS [n] VENEERINGS [n] VENENATING [v] VENERABLES [n] VENERATING [v] VENERATION [n -S] VENERATORS [n] VENGEANCES [n] VENGEFULLY [adv] VENIALNESS [n -ES] VENOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] VENOLOGIES [n] VENOMOUSLY [adv] VENOSITIES [n] VENTIFACTS [n] VENTILATED [v] VENTILATES [v] VENTILATOR [n -S] VENTRICLES [n] VENTRICOSE [adj] VENTRICULI [n] VERACITIES [n] VERANDAHED [adj] VERAPAMILS [n] VERATRINES [n] VERBALISMS [n] VERBALISTS [n] VERBALIZED [v] VERBALIZER [n -S] VERBALIZES [v] VERBICIDES [n] VERBIFYING [v] VERDANCIES [n] VERIFIABLE [adj] VERMICELLI [n -S] VERMICIDES [n] VERMICULAR [adj] VERMIFUGES [n] VERMILIONS [v] VERMILLION [n -S] VERNACULAR [n -S] VERNALIZED [v] VERNALIZES [v] VERNATIONS [n] VERNISSAGE [n -S] VERSICULAR [adj] VERSIFIERS [n] VERSIFYING [v] VERTEBRATE [n -S] VERTICALLY [adv] VERTIGINES [n] VESICATING [v] VESICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] VESPERTINE [adj] VESPIARIES [n] VESTIARIES [n] VESTIBULAR [adj] 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[n] WASSAILERS [n] WASSAILING [v] WASTEFULLY [adv] WASTELANDS [n] WASTEPAPER [n -S] WASTEWATER [n -S] WATCHABLES [n] WATCHBANDS [n] WATCHCASES [n] WATCHCRIES [n] WATCHFULLY [adv] WATCHMAKER [n -S] WATCHTOWER [n -S] WATCHWORDS [n] WATERBIRDS [n] WATERBORNE [adj] WATERBUCKS [n] WATERBUSES [n] WATERCOLOR [n -S] WATERCRAFT [n -S] WATERCRESS [n -ES] WATERFALLS [n] WATERFLOOD [v -ED, -ING, -S] WATERFOWLS [n] WATERFRONT [n -S] WATERHEADS [n] WATERINESS [n -ES] WATERLEAFS [n] WATERLINES [n] WATERMARKS [v] WATERMELON [n -S] WATERPOWER [n -S] WATERPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S] WATERSCAPE [n -S] WATERSHEDS [n] WATERSIDES [n] WATERSPOUT [n -S] WATERTIGHT [adj] WATERWEEDS [n] WATERWHEEL [n -S] WATERWORKS [n] WATERZOOIS [n] WATTLEBIRD [n -S] WATTMETERS [n] WAVEGUIDES [n] WAVELENGTH [n -S] WAVELESSLY [adv] WAVELLITES [n] WAVERINGLY [adv] WAVESHAPES [n] WAVINESSES [n] WAXBERRIES [n] WAXINESSES [n] WAXWORKERS [n] WAYFARINGS [n] WEAKFISHES [n] WEAKLINESS [n -ES] WEAKNESSES [n] WEALTHIEST [adj] WEAPONEERS [n] 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[n] WHIPSTALLS [n] WHIPSTITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] WHIPSTOCKS [n] WHIRLIGIGS [n] WHIRLPOOLS [n] WHIRLWINDS [n] WHIRLYBIRD [n -S] WHISPERERS [n] WHISPERING [n -S] WHISTLINGS [n] WHITEBAITS [n] WHITEBEARD [n -S] WHITECOMBS [n] WHITEFACES [n] WHITEFLIES [n] WHITEHEADS [n] WHITENINGS [n] WHITESMITH [n -S] WHITETAILS [n] WHITEWALLS [n] WHITEWINGS [n] WHITEWOODS [n] WHITTLINGS [n] WHIZZBANGS [n] WHODUNNITS [n] WHOLESALED [v] WHOLESALER [n -S] WHOLESALES [v] WHOLESOMER [adj] WHOMSOEVER [pron] WHOREHOUSE [n -S] WICKEDNESS [n -ES] WICKERWORK [n -S] WIDEAWAKES [n] WIDEBODIES [n] WIDENESSES [n] WIDESPREAD [adj] WIDOWBIRDS [n] WIDOWHOODS [n] WIFELINESS [n -ES] WIGWAGGERS [n] WIGWAGGING [v] WILDCATTED [v] WILDCATTER [n -S] WILDEBEEST [n -S] WILDERMENT [n -S] WILDERNESS [n -ES] WILDFLOWER [n -S] WILDFOWLER [n -S] WILDNESSES [n] WILINESSES [n] WILLEMITES [n] WILLINGEST [adj] WILLOWIEST [adj] WILLOWLIKE [adj] WILLOWWARE [n -S] WILLPOWERS [n] WINDBLASTS [n] WINDBREAKS [n] WINDBURNED [v] WINDCHILLS [n] WINDFLOWER [n -S] WINDHOVERS [n] WINDJAMMER [n -S] WINDLASSED [v] WINDLASSES [v] WINDLESSLY [adv] WINDMILLED [v] WINDOWLESS [adj] WINDOWPANE [n -S] WINDOWSILL [n -S] WINDROWERS [n] WINDROWING [v] WINDSCREEN [n -S] WINDSHIELD [n -S] WINDSTORMS [n] WINDSURFED [v] WINDTHROWS [n] WINEGROWER [n -S] WINEMAKERS [n] WINGCHAIRS [n] WINGSPREAD [n -S] WINTERFEED [v -FED, -FEEDING, -FEEDS] WINTERIEST [adj] WINTERIZED [v] WINTERIZES [v] WINTERKILL [n -S] WINTERTIDE [n -S] WINTERTIME [n -S] WINTRINESS [n -ES] WIREDRAWER [n -S] WIREHAIRED [adj] WIRELESSED [v] WIRELESSES [v] WIREPHOTOS [n] WIRETAPPED [v] WIRETAPPER [n -S] WIRINESSES [n] WISECRACKS [v] WISENESSES [n] WITCHCRAFT [n -S] WITCHERIES [n] WITCHGRASS [n -ES] WITCHHOODS [n] WITCHWEEDS [n] WITHDRAWAL [n -S] WITHERITES [n] WITHHOLDER [n -S] WITHSTANDS [v] WITNESSERS [n] WITNESSING [v] WITTICISMS [n] WIZARDRIES [n] WOADWAXENS [n] WOBBLINESS [n -ES] WOEFULLEST [adj] WOEFULNESS [n -ES] WOLFFISHES [n] WOLFHOUNDS [n] WOLFRAMITE [n -S] WOLFSBANES [n] 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YOUNGLINGS [n] YOUNGSTERS [n] YOURSELVES [pron] YOUTHENING [v] YOUTHFULLY [adv] YOUTHQUAKE [n -S] YTTERBIUMS [n] YUPPIEDOMS [n] YUPPIFYING [v] ZABAGLIONE [n -S] ZAMINDARIS [n] ZANINESSES [n] ZAPATEADOS [n] ZEALOTRIES [n] ZEBRAWOODS [n] ZEITGEBERS [n] ZEITGEISTS [n] ZETTABYTES [n] ZIBELLINES [n] ZIDOVUDINE [n -S] ZIGZAGGERS [n] ZIGZAGGING [v] ZINCIFYING [v] ZINFANDELS [n] ZINKENITES [n] ZINKIFYING [v] ZIRCONIUMS [n] ZITHERISTS [n] ZOMBIELIKE [adj] ZOMBIFYING [v] ZOOGAMETES [n] ZOOKEEPERS [n] ZOOLATRIES [n] ZOOLOGICAL [adj] ZOOLOGISTS [n] ZOOMETRIES [n] ZOOMORPHIC [adj] ZOOPHILIAS [n] ZOOPHILIES [n] ZOOPHILOUS [adj] ZOOPHOBIAS [n] ZOOSTEROLS [n] ZOOTOMISTS [n] ZUCCHETTOS [n] ZWITTERION [n -S] ZYGODACTYL [adj] ZYGOMATICS [n] ZYGOMORPHY [n -PHIES] ZYGOSITIES [n] ZYGOSPORES [n] ZYMOLOGIES [n] ZYMOMETERS [n] ABANDONMENT [n -S] ABBREVIATED [v] ABBREVIATES [v] ABBREVIATOR [n -S] ABDICATIONS [n] ABDOMINALLY [adv] ABECEDARIAN [n -S] ABERRANCIES [n] ABERRATIONS [n] ABHORRENCES [n] ABHORRENTLY [adv] ABIOGENESES [n] ABIOGENESIS [n -GENESES] ABIOGENISTS [n] ABIOLOGICAL [adj] ABIOTICALLY [adv] ABJURATIONS [n] ABLUTIONARY [adj] ABNEGATIONS [n] ABNORMALITY an {abnormity=n} [n -TIES] ABNORMITIES [n] ABOLISHABLE [adj] ABOLISHMENT [n -S] ABOMINATING [v] ABOMINATION [n -S] ABOMINATORS [n] ABORIGINALS [n] ABORTIONIST [n -S] ABOVEGROUND [adj] ABRACADABRA [n -S] ABREACTIONS [n] ABRIDGEMENT [n -S] ABRIDGMENTS [n] ABROGATIONS [n] ABSCISSIONS [n] ABSENTEEISM [n -S] ABSOLUTIONS [n] ABSOLUTISMS [n] ABSOLUTISTS [n] ABSOLUTIZED [v] ABSOLUTIZES [v] ABSORBANCES [n] ABSORBINGLY [adv] ABSORPTANCE [n -S] ABSORPTIONS [n] ABSTENTIONS [n] ABSTENTIOUS [adj] ABSTINENCES [n] ABSTINENTLY [adv] ABSTRACTERS [n] ABSTRACTEST [adj] ABSTRACTING [v] ABSTRACTION [n -S] ABSTRACTIVE [adj] ABSTRACTORS [n] ABSTRICTING [v] ABSURDITIES [n] ABUSIVENESS the quality of being {abusive=adj} [n -ES] ACADEMICIAN a member of an academy for promoting science, literature, or art [n -S] ACADEMICISM the mode of teaching in a private school or university [n -S] ACAROLOGIES [n] ACATALECTIC [n -S] ACAULESCENT [adj] ACCELERANDO [n -DOS] ACCELERANTS [n] ACCELERATED [v] ACCELERATES [v] ACCELERATOR [n -S] ACCENTUALLY [adv] ACCENTUATED [v] ACCENTUATES [v] ACCEPTANCES [n] ACCEPTATION [n -S] ACCEPTINGLY [adv] ACCESSARIES [n] ACCESSIONAL [adj] ACCESSIONED [v] ACCESSORIAL [adj] ACCESSORIES [n] ACCESSORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] ACCESSORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ACCIDENTALS [n] ACCIPITRINE [n -S] ACCLAMATION [n -S] ACCLIMATING [v] ACCLIMATION [n -S] ACCLIMATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] ACCLIMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] ACCLIVITIES [n] ACCOMMODATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] ACCOMPANIED [v] ACCOMPANIES [v] ACCOMPANIST [n -S] ACCOMPLICES [n] ACCORDANCES [n] ACCORDANTLY [adv] ACCORDINGLY [adv] ACCOUCHEURS [n] ACCOUNTABLE [adj] ACCOUNTABLY [adv] ACCOUNTANCY [n -CIES] ACCOUNTANTS [n] ACCOUNTINGS [n] ACCOUTERING [v] ACCREDITING [v] ACCRUEMENTS [n] ACCULTURATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ACCUMULATED [v] ACCUMULATES [v] ACCUMULATOR [n -S] ACCUSATIONS [n] ACCUSATIVES [n] ACCUSTOMING [v] ACERBICALLY [adv] ACETABULUMS [n] ACETANILIDE [n -S] ACETANILIDS [n] ACETYLATING [v] ACETYLATION the process of {acetylating=v} [n -S] ACETYLATIVE [adj] ACHIEVEMENT [n -S] ACHONDRITES [n] ACHONDRITIC [adj] ACHROMATISM [n -S] ACHROMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] ACIDIMETERS [n] ACIDIMETRIC [adj] ACIDOPHILES [n] ACIDOPHILIC [adj] ACIDULATING [v] ACIDULATION [n -S] ACKNOWLEDGE [v -LEDGED, -LEDGING, -LEDGES] ACOELOMATES [n] ACOUSTICIAN [n -S] ACQUAINTING [v] ACQUIESCENT [adj] ACQUIESCING [v] ACQUIREMENT [n -S] ACQUISITION [n -S] ACQUISITIVE [adj] ACQUISITORS [n] ACQUITTANCE [n -S] ACRIDNESSES [n] ACRIFLAVINE [n -S] ACRIMONIOUS [adj] ACROCENTRIC [n -S] ACROMEGALIC [n -S] ACROPETALLY [adv] ACROPHOBIAS [n] ACROPOLISES [n] ACRYLAMIDES [n] ACTINICALLY [adv] ACTINOLITES [n] ACTINOMETER [n -S] ACTINOMETRY [n -TRIES] ACTINOMYCES [n ACTINOMYCES] ACTINOMYCIN [n -S] ACTIVATIONS [n] ACTOMYOSINS [n] ACTUALITIES [n] ACTUALIZING [v] ACTUARIALLY [adv] ACUMINATING [v] ACUPRESSURE [n -S] ACUPUNCTURE [n -S] ACUTENESSES [n] ADAPTATIONS [n] ADAPTEDNESS [n -ES] ADDRESSABLE [adj] ADENOMATOUS [adj] ADEPTNESSES [n] ADIPOSITIES [n] ADJACENCIES [n] ADJECTIVELY [adv] ADJOURNMENT [n -S] ADJUDICATED [v] ADJUDICATES [v] ADJUDICATOR [n -S] ADJUNCTIONS [n] ADJURATIONS [n] ADJUSTMENTS [n] ADJUTANCIES [n] ADMEASURING [v] ADMINISTERS [v] ADMIRALTIES [n] ADMIRATIONS [n] ADMITTANCES [n] ADMONISHERS [n] ADMONISHING [v] ADMONITIONS [n] ADOLESCENCE [n -S] ADOLESCENTS [n] ADOPTIANISM [n -S] ADOPTIONISM [n -S] ADOPTIONIST [n -S] ADORABILITY [n -TIES] ADRENALINES [n] ADRENALIZED [adj] ADSORPTIONS [n] ADULTERANTS [n] ADULTERATED [v] ADULTERATES [v] ADULTERATOR [n -S] ADULTNESSES [n] ADULTRESSES [n] ADUMBRATING [v] ADUMBRATION [n -S] ADUMBRATIVE [adj] ADVANCEMENT [n -S] ADVANTAGING [v] ADVENTITIAL [adj] ADVENTITIAS [n] ADVENTURERS [n] ADVENTURESS [n -ES] ADVENTURING [v] ADVENTURISM [n -S] ADVENTURIST [n -S] ADVENTUROUS [adj] ADVERBIALLY [adv] ADVERSARIAL [adj] ADVERSARIES [n] ADVERSATIVE [n -S] ADVERSENESS [n -ES] ADVERSITIES [n] ADVERTENCES [n] ADVERTENTLY [adv] ADVERTISERS [n] ADVERTISING [n -S] ADVERTIZING [v] ADVERTORIAL [n -S] ADVISEMENTS [n] ADVOCATIONS [n] AECIOSPORES [n] AEPYORNISES [n] AERENCHYMAS [n] AEROBICALLY [adv] AEROBICIZED [v] AEROBICIZES [v] AEROBIOLOGY [n -GIES] AEROBRAKING [v] AERODYNAMIC [adj] AEROELASTIC [adj] AEROGRAMMES [n] AEROMEDICAL [adj] AEROMETRIES [n] AERONAUTICS [n] AERONOMICAL [adj] AERONOMISTS [n] AEROSOLIZED [v] AEROSOLIZES [v] AEROSTATICS [n] AESTHETICAL [adj] AESTIVATING [v] AESTIVATION [n -S] AETIOLOGIES [n] AFFECTATION [n -S] AFFECTINGLY [adv] AFFECTIONAL [adj] AFFECTIONED [adj] AFFECTIVELY [adv] AFFECTIVITY [n -TIES] AFFICIONADO [n -DOS] AFFILIATING [v] AFFILIATION [n -S] AFFIRMANCES [n] AFFIRMATION [n -S] AFFIRMATIVE [n -S] AFFIXATIONS [n] AFFLICTIONS [n] AFFLUENCIES [n] AFFORESTING [v] AFFRICATING [v] AFFRICATIVE [n -S] AFFRIGHTING [v] AFICIONADAS [n] AFICIONADOS [n] AFTERBIRTHS [n] AFTERBURNER [n -S] AFTEREFFECT [n -S] AFTERIMAGES [n] AFTERMARKET [n -S] AFTERPIECES [n] AFTERSHAVES [n] AFTERSHOCKS [n] AFTERTASTES [n] AFTERWORLDS [n] AGAMOSPERMY [n -MIES] AGELESSNESS [n -ES] AGGLOMERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] AGGLUTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] AGGLUTININS [n] AGGRADATION [n -S] AGGRANDISED [v] AGGRANDISES [v] AGGRANDIZED [v] AGGRANDIZER [n -S] AGGRANDIZES [v] AGGRAVATING [v] AGGRAVATION [n -S] AGGREGATELY [adv] AGGREGATING [v] AGGREGATION [n -S] AGGREGATIVE [adj] AGGRESSIONS [n] AGGRIEVEDLY [adv] AGILENESSES [n] AGITATIONAL [adj] AGNOSTICISM [n -S] AGONIZINGLY [adv] AGORAPHOBES [n] AGORAPHOBIA [n -S] AGORAPHOBIC [n -S] AGRARIANISM [n -S] AGRICULTURE [n -S] AGRONOMISTS [n] AHISTORICAL [adj] AIGUILLETTE [n -S] AILANTHUSES [n] AILUROPHILE [n -S] AILUROPHOBE [n -S] AIMLESSNESS [n -ES] AIRBRUSHING [v] AIRDROPPING [v] AIRFREIGHTS [v] AIRLESSNESS [n -ES] AIRMANSHIPS [n] AIRPROOFING [v] AIRSICKNESS [n -ES] AIRWORTHIER [adj] ALABASTRINE [adj] ALBATROSSES [n] ALBUMINURIA [n -S] ALBUMINURIC [adj] ALCHEMISTIC [adj] ALCHEMIZING [v] ALCOHOLISMS [n] ALCYONARIAN [n -S] ALDOSTERONE [n -S] ALERTNESSES [n] ALEXANDRINE [n -S] ALEXANDRITE [n -S] ALGEBRAISTS [n] ALGIDNESSES [n] ALGOLAGNIAC [n -S] ALGOLAGNIAS [n] ALGOLOGICAL [adj] ALGOLOGISTS [n] ALGOMETRIES [n] ALGORITHMIC [adj] ALIENATIONS [n] ALIENNESSES [n] ALIGHTMENTS [n] ALIKENESSES [n] ALITERACIES [n] ALIVENESSES [n] ALKALIFYING [v] ALKALIMETER [n -S] ALKALIMETRY [n -TRIES] ALKALINIZED [v] ALKALINIZES [v] ALKYLATIONS [n] ALLANTOIDES [n] ALLEGATIONS [n] ALLEGIANCES [n] ALLEGORICAL [adj] ALLEGORISED [v] ALLEGORISES [v] ALLEGORISTS [n] ALLEGORIZED [v] ALLEGORIZER [n -S] ALLEGORIZES [v] ALLEGRETTOS [n] ALLELOMORPH [n -S] ALLELOPATHY [n -THIES] ALLEVIATING [v] ALLEVIATION [n -S] ALLEVIATORS [n] ALLITERATED [v] ALLITERATES [v] ALLOANTIGEN [n -S] ALLOCATABLE [adj] ALLOCATIONS [n] ALLOCUTIONS [n] ALLOGRAFTED [v] ALLOGRAPHIC [adj] ALLOMETRIES [n] ALLOMORPHIC [adj] ALLOPATHIES [n] ALLOPATRIES [n] ALLOPURINOL [n -S] ALLOSTERIES [n] ALLOTROPIES [n] ALLOWANCING [v] ALLUREMENTS [n] ALMSGIVINGS [n] ALONENESSES [n] ALOOFNESSES [n] ALPENSTOCKS [n] ALPHABETING [v] ALPHABETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] ALTARPIECES [n] ALTAZIMUTHS [n] ALTERATIONS [n] ALTERCATING [v] ALTERCATION [n -S] ALTERNATELY [adv] ALTERNATING [v] ALTERNATION [n -S] ALTERNATIVE [n -S] ALTERNATORS [n] ALTIMETRIES [n] ALTITUDINAL [adj] ALTOCUMULUS [n -LI] ALTOGETHERS [n] ALTOSTRATUS [n -TI] ALUMINIZING [v] AMALGAMATED [v] AMALGAMATES [v] AMALGAMATOR [n -S] AMANTADINES [n] AMARANTHINE [adj] AMARYLLISES [n] AMATEURISMS [n] AMATIVENESS [n -ES] AMAZONSTONE [n -S] AMBASSADORS [n] AMBERGRISES [n] AMBIGUITIES [n] AMBIGUOUSLY [adv] AMBISEXUALS [n] AMBITIONING [v] AMBITIOUSLY [adv] AMBIVALENCE [n -S] AMBIVERSION [n -S] AMBLYGONITE [n -S] AMBROSIALLY [adv] AMBULATIONS [n] AMBUSCADERS [n] AMBUSCADING [v] AMBUSHMENTS [n] AMELIORATED [v] AMELIORATES [v] AMELIORATOR [n -S] AMELOBLASTS [n] AMENABILITY [n -TIES] AMENORRHEAS [n] AMENORRHEIC [adj] AMERCEMENTS [n] AMETHYSTINE [adj] AMIABLENESS [n -ES] AMIANTHUSES [n] AMICABILITY [n -TIES] AMINOPTERIN [n -S] AMINOPYRINE [n -S] AMMONIATING [v] AMMONIATION [n -S] AMMONIFYING [v] AMMUNITIONS [n] AMOBARBITAL [n -S] AMOEBOCYTES [n] AMONTILLADO [n -DOS] AMORALITIES [n] AMOROUSNESS the state of being {amorous=adj} [n -ES] AMORPHOUSLY [adv] AMORTIZABLE [adj] AMOXICILLIN [n -S] AMOXYCILLIN [n -S] AMPHETAMINE [n -S] AMPHIBOLIES [n] AMPHIBOLITE [n -S] AMPHIBOLOGY {amphiboly=n} [n -GIES] AMPHIBRACHS [n] AMPHICTYONY [n -NIES] AMPHIGORIES [n] AMPHIMACERS [n] AMPHIOXUSES [n] AMPHIPATHIC [adj] AMPHIPHILES [n] AMPHIPHILIC [adj] AMPHIPLOIDS [n] AMPHIPLOIDY [n -DIES] AMPHISBAENA [n -S] AMPICILLINS [n] AMPLENESSES [n] AMPUTATIONS [n] AMUSINGNESS [n -ES] AMYGDALOIDS [n] AMYLOIDOSES [n] AMYLOIDOSIS [n -DOSES] AMYLOPECTIN [n -S] AMYLOPLASTS [n] ANABAPTISMS [n] ANABRANCHES [n] ANACHRONISM [n -S] ANACHRONOUS [adj] ANACOLUTHIC [adj] ANACOLUTHON [n -THA or -THONS] ANACREONTIC [n -S] ANADIPLOSES [n] ANADIPLOSIS [n -PLOSES] ANAESTHESIA [n -S] ANAESTHETIC [n -S] ANAGNORISES [n] ANAGNORISIS [n -RISES] ANAGRAMMING [v] ANALEMMATIC [adj] ANALOGIZING [v] ANALOGOUSLY [adv] ANALPHABETS [n] ANALYTICITY [n -TIES] ANALYZATION [n -S] ANAPHYLAXES [n] ANAPHYLAXIS [n -LAXES] ANARCHISTIC [adj] ANASTIGMATS [n] ANASTOMOSED [v] ANASTOMOSES [v] ANASTOMOSIS [n -MOSES] ANASTOMOTIC [adj] ANASTROPHES [n] ANATOMISING [v] ANATOMIZING [v] ANCESTORING [v] ANCESTRALLY [adv] ANCHORESSES [n] ANCHORWOMAN [n -WOMEN] ANCHORWOMEN [n] ANCHOVETTAS [n] ANCHYLOSING [v] ANCIENTNESS [n -ES] ANCIENTRIES [n] ANCILLARIES [n] ANDALUSITES [n] ANDROGYNIES [n] ANDROGYNOUS [adj] ANDROLOGIES [n] ANECDOTAGES [n] ANECDOTALLY [adv] ANECDOTICAL [adj] ANECDOTISTS [n] ANEMOGRAPHS [n] ANEMOLOGIES [n] ANEMOMETERS [n] ANENCEPHALY [n -LIES] ANESTHESIAS [n] ANESTHETICS [n] ANESTHETIST [n -S] ANESTHETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] ANFRACTUOUS [adj] ANGELFISHES [n] ANGELICALLY [adv] ANGIOGRAPHY [n -HIES] ANGIOLOGIES [n] ANGIOMATOUS [adj] ANGIOPLASTY [n -TIES] ANGIOSPERMS [n] ANGIOTENSIN [n -S] ANGLICISING [v] ANGLICIZING [v] ANGRINESSES [n] ANGULATIONS [n] ANILINGUSES [n] ANIMADVERTS [v] ANIMALCULES [n] ANIMALCULUM [n -LA] ANIMALISTIC [adj] ANIMALITIES [n] ANIMALIZING [v] ANIMATENESS [n -ES] ANIMATRONIC [adj] ANIMOSITIES [n] ANISEIKONIA [n -S] ANISEIKONIC [adj] ANISOGAMIES [n] ANISOGAMOUS [adj] ANISOTROPIC [adj] ANKYLOSAURS [n] ANNEXATIONS [n] ANNIHILATED [v] ANNIHILATES [v] ANNIHILATOR [n -S] ANNIVERSARY [n -RIES] ANNOTATIONS [n] ANNUALIZING [v] ANNULATIONS [n] ANNUNCIATED [v] ANNUNCIATES [v] ANNUNCIATOR [n -S] ANODIZATION [n -S] ANOINTMENTS [n] ANOMALOUSLY [adv] ANONYMITIES [n] ANONYMOUSLY [adv] ANOPHELINES [n] ANORTHOSITE [n -S] ANOVULATORY [adj] ANTAGONISMS [n] ANTAGONISTS [n] ANTAGONIZED [v] ANTAGONIZES [v] ANTALKALIES [n] ANTECEDENCE [n -S] ANTECEDENTS [n] ANTECESSORS [n] ANTECHAMBER [n -S] ANTECHAPELS [n] ANTENATALLY [adv] ANTENUPTIAL [adj] ANTEPENDIUM [n -DIA or -DIUMS] ANTEPENULTS [n] ANTEVERTING [v] ANTHERIDIAL [adj] ANTHERIDIUM [n -DIA] ANTHOCYANIN a water-soluble, reddish or blue pigment in flowers, plants, and some insects [n -S] ANTHOLOGIES [n] ANTHOLOGIST [n -S] ANTHOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] ANTHRACENES [n] ANTHRACITES [n] ANTHRACITIC [adj] ANTHRACNOSE [n -S] ANTHROPICAL [adj] ANTHROPOIDS [n] ANTIALCOHOL [adj] ANTIANXIETY [adj] ANTIBIOTICS [n] ANTIBOYCOTT [adj] ANTIBURGLAR [adj] ANTICHOICER [n -S] ANTICIPANTS [n] ANTICIPATED [v] ANTICIPATES [v] ANTICIPATOR [n -S] ANTICRUELTY [adj] ANTICYCLONE [n -S] ANTIDOTALLY [adv] ANTIDUMPING [adj] ANTIELITISM [n -S] ANTIELITIST [n] ANTIEMETICS [n] ANTIFASCISM [n -S] ANTIFASCIST [n -S] ANTIFASHION [n -S] ANTIFATIGUE [adj] ANTIFOAMING [adj] ANTIFOGGING [adj] ANTIFOREIGN [adj] ANTIFOULING [adj] ANTIFREEZES [n] ANTIFUNGALS [n] ANTIGRAVITY [n -TIES] ANTIHELICES [n] ANTIHELIXES [n] ANTIHEROINE [n -S] ANTIHUNTING [adj] ANTIJAMMING [adj] ANTILEPROSY [adj] ANTILIBERAL [n -S] ANTILOGICAL [adj] ANTIMALARIA [adj] ANTIMATTERS [n] ANTIMISSILE [adj] ANTIMITOTIC [n -S] ANTIMONIALS [n] ANTIMONIDES [n] ANTIMUSICAL [adj] ANTINATURAL [adj] ANTINEUTRON [n -S] ANTINOMIANS [n] ANTINUCLEAR [adj] ANTINUCLEON [n -S] ANTIOBESITY [adj] ANTIOXIDANT [n -S] ANTIOZONANT [n -S] ANTIPARTIES [n] ANTIPATHIES [n] ANTIPHONALS [n] ANTIPHONARY [n -RIES] ANTIPHONIES [n] ANTIPHRASES [n] ANTIPHRASIS [n -PHRASES] ANTIPODEANS [n] ANTIPOPULAR [adj] ANTIPOVERTY [adj] ANTIPROTONS [n] ANTIPYRETIC [n -S] ANTIPYRINES [n] ANTIQUARIAN a person who collects, deals in, or studies antiques, ancient works of art, or ancient times [n -S] ANTIQUARIES [n] ANTIQUATING [v] ANTIQUATION [n -S] ANTIQUITIES [n] ANTIRACISMS [n] ANTIRACISTS [n] ANTIRADICAL [adj] ANTIREALISM [n -S] ANTIREALIST [n -S] ANTIRRHINUM [n -S] ANTISCIENCE [n -S] ANTISECRECY [adj] ANTISEIZURE [adj] ANTISEPTICS [n] ANTISEXISTS [n] ANTISLAVERY [adj] ANTISMOKERS [n] ANTISMOKING [adj] ANTISTORIES [n] ANTISTROPHE [n -S] ANTISTUDENT [adj] ANTISUBSIDY [adj] ANTISUICIDE [adj] ANTITARNISH [adj] ANTITHYROID [adj] ANTITOBACCO [adj] ANTITRUSTER [n -S] ANTITUMORAL [adj] ANTITUSSIVE [n -S] ANTITYPHOID [adj] ANTIVIRUSES [n] ANTIVITAMIN [n -S] ANTIWELFARE [adj] ANTIWHALING [adj] ANTIWRINKLE [adj] ANTONOMASIA [n -S] ANTSINESSES [n] ANXIOLYTICS [n] ANXIOUSNESS [n -ES] AORTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] APARTMENTAL [adj] APARTNESSES [n] APATOSAURUS a very large herbivorous dinosaur having a long neck and tail and a relatively small head [n -ES] APHETICALLY [adv] APHRODISIAC [n -S] APICULTURAL [adj] APICULTURES [n] APISHNESSES [n] APOCALYPSES [n] APOCALYPTIC [adj] APOCOPATING [v] APOLOGETICS [n] APOLOGISING [v] APOLOGIZERS [n] APOLOGIZING [v] APOMORPHINE [n -S] APONEUROSES [n] APONEUROSIS [n -ROSES] APONEUROTIC [adj] APOPHTHEGMS [n] APOPHYLLITE [n -S] APOSIOPESES [n] APOSIOPESIS [n -PESES] APOSIOPETIC [adj] APOSTATISED [v] APOSTATISES [v] APOSTATIZED [v] APOSTATIZES [v] APOSTLESHIP [n -S] APOSTOLATES [n] APOSTROPHES [n] APOSTROPHIC [adj] APOTHEOSIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] APPALLINGLY [adv] APPARATCHIK [n APPARATCHIKS or APPARATCHIKI] APPARATUSES [n] APPARELLING [v] APPARITIONS [n] APPEALINGLY [adv] APPEARANCES [n] APPEASEMENT [n -S] APPELLATION [n -S] APPELLATIVE [n -S] APPERCEIVED [v] APPERCEIVES [v] APPERTAINED [v] APPETENCIES [n] APPLAUDABLE [adj] APPLAUDABLY [adv] APPLESAUCES [n] APPLICATION [n -S] APPLICATIVE [adj] APPLICATORS [n] APPLICATORY [adj] APPLIQUEING [v] APPOINTMENT [n -S] APPORTIONED [v] APPOSITIONS [n] APPOSITIVES [n] APPRECIABLE [adj] APPRECIABLY [adv] APPRECIATED [v] APPRECIATES [v] APPRECIATOR [n -S] APPREHENDED [v] APPRENTICED [v] APPRENTICES [v] APPRESSORIA [n] APPROACHING [v] APPROBATING [v] APPROBATION [n -S] APPROBATORY [adj] APPROPRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] APPROVINGLY [adv] APPROXIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] APPURTENANT [n -S] APRIORITIES [n] APTITUDINAL [adj] AQUACULTURE [n -S] AQUAFARMING [v] AQUAMARINES [n] AQUAPLANERS [n] AQUAPLANING [v] AQUARELLIST [n -S] AQUATICALLY [adv] AQUATINTERS [n] AQUATINTING [v] AQUATINTIST [n -S] AQUICULTURE [n -S] ARABICIZING [v] ARABILITIES [n] ARABINOSIDE [n -S] ARBITRAGERS [n] ARBITRAGEUR [n -S] ARBITRAGING [v] ARBITRAMENT [n -S] ARBITRARILY [adv] ARBITRATING [v] ARBITRATION [n -S] ARBITRATIVE [adj] ARBITRATORS [n] ARBITRESSES [n] ARBORESCENT [adj] ARBORVITAES [n] ARBOVIRUSES [n] ARCHAEOLOGY [n -GIES] ARCHAICALLY [adv] ARCHANGELIC [adj] ARCHBISHOPS [n] ARCHDEACONS [n] ARCHDIOCESE [n -S] ARCHDUCHESS an Austrian princess [n -ES] ARCHDUCHIES [n] ARCHDUKEDOM the office of an {archduke=n} [n -S] ARCHEGONIAL [adj] ARCHEGONIUM [n -NIA] ARCHENEMIES [n] ARCHENTERON [n -S] ARCHESPORIA [n] ARCHIPELAGO [n -GOS or -GOES] ARCHITRAVES [n] ARCHPRIESTS [n] ARCTANGENTS [n] ARDUOUSNESS [n -ES] ARENICOLOUS [adj] AREOCENTRIC [adj] ARGUMENTIVE [adj] ARISTOCRACY [n -CIES] ARISTOCRATS [n] ARITHMETICS [n] AROMATICITY [n -TIES] AROMATIZING [v] ARPEGGIATED [v] ARPEGGIATES [v] ARRAIGNMENT [n -S] ARRANGEMENT [n -S] ARRESTINGLY [adv] ARRESTMENTS [n] ARRHYTHMIAS [n] ARROGANCIES [n] ARROGATIONS [n] ARTERIOGRAM [n -S] ARTERITIDES [n] ARTHRALGIAS [n] ARTHRITIDES [n] ARTHRODESES [n] ARTHRODESIS [n -DESES] ARTHROPATHY [n -THIES] ARTHROPODAN [adj] ARTHROSCOPE [n -S] ARTHROSCOPY [n -PIES] ARTHROSPORE [n -S] ARTICULABLE [adj] ARTICULATED [v] ARTICULATES [v] ARTICULATOR [n -S] ARTIFACTUAL [adj] ARTILLERIES [n] ARTILLERIST [n -S] ARTIODACTYL [n -S] ARTISANSHIP [n -S] ARTLESSNESS [n -ES] ARTSINESSES [n] ASAFOETIDAS [n] ASCENDANCES [n] ASCENDANTLY [adv] ASCENDENCES [n] ASCENSIONAL [adj] ASCERTAINED [v] ASCETICALLY [adv] ASCETICISMS [n] ASCOMYCETES [n] ASCRIPTIONS [n] ASEPTICALLY [adv] ASININITIES [n] ASKEWNESSES [n] ASPARAGINES [n] ASPARAGUSES [n] ASPERGILLUM [n -LA or -LUMS] ASPERGILLUS [n -LI] ASPHALTITES [n] ASPHYXIATED [v] ASPHYXIATES [v] ASPIDISTRAS [n] ASPIRATIONS [n] ASSASSINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] ASSEMBLAGES [n] ASSEMBLYMAN [n ASSEMBLYMEN] ASSEMBLYMEN [n] ASSENTATION [n -S] ASSERTIVELY [adv] ASSESSMENTS [n] ASSEVERATED [v] ASSEVERATES [v] ASSIDUITIES [n] ASSIDUOUSLY [adv] ASSIGNATION [n -S] ASSIGNMENTS [n] ASSIMILABLE [adj] ASSIMILATED [v] ASSIMILATES [v] ASSIMILATOR [n -S] ASSISTANCES [n] ASSOCIATING [v] ASSOCIATION [n -S] ASSOCIATIVE [adj] ASSOILMENTS [n] ASSORTATIVE [adj] ASSORTMENTS [n] ASSUAGEMENT [n -S] ASSUMPTIONS [n] ASSUREDNESS [n -ES] ASTERISKING [v] ASTIGMATICS [n] ASTIGMATISM [n -S] ASTONISHING [v] ASTRINGENCY [n -CIES] ASTRINGENTS [n] ASTROCYTOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] ASTROLOGERS [n] ASTROLOGIES [n] ASTROMETRIC [adj] ASTRONAUTIC [adj] ASTRONOMERS [n] ASTRONOMIES [n] ASYMMETRIES [n] ATELECTASES [n] ATELECTASIS [n -TASES] ATHEISTICAL [adj] ATHEROGENIC [adj] ATHLETICISM [n -S] ATHWARTSHIP [adj] ATMOSPHERED [adj] ATMOSPHERES [n] ATMOSPHERIC [adj] ATOMICITIES [n] ATOMIZATION [n -S] ATONALITIES [n] ATONICITIES [n] ATRABILIOUS [adj] ATROCIOUSLY [adv] ATTACHMENTS [n] ATTAINMENTS [n] ATTEMPERING [v] ATTEMPTABLE [adj] ATTENDANCES [n] ATTENTIONAL [adj] ATTENTIVELY [adv] ATTENUATING [v] ATTENUATION [n -S] ATTENUATORS [n] ATTESTATION [n -S] ATTITUDINAL [adj] ATTORNMENTS [n] ATTRACTANCE [n -S] ATTRACTANCY [n -CIES] ATTRACTANTS [n] ATTRACTIONS [n] ATTRIBUTING [v] ATTRIBUTION [n -S] ATTRIBUTIVE [n -S] ATTRITIONAL [adj] ATTUNEMENTS [n] ATYPICALITY [n -TIES] AUCTIONEERS [n] AUDACIOUSLY [adv] AUDIOLOGIES [n] AUDIOLOGIST [n -S] AUDIOMETERS [n] AUDIOMETRIC [adj] AUDIOPHILES [n] AUDIOTAPING [v] AUDIOVISUAL [n -S] AUDITIONING [v] AUDITORIUMS [n] AUSCULTATED [v] AUSCULTATES [v] AUSPICATING [v] AUSTERENESS [n -ES] AUSTERITIES [n] AUTARCHICAL [adj] AUTHORESSES [n] AUTHORISING [v] AUTHORITIES [n] AUTHORIZERS [n] AUTHORIZING [v] AUTHORSHIPS [n] AUTOCEPHALY [n -LIES] AUTOCHTHONS [n] AUTOCLAVING [v] AUTOCRACIES [n] AUTOCROSSES [n] AUTODIDACTS [n] AUTOEROTISM [n -S] AUTOFOCUSES [n] AUTOGRAFTED [v] AUTOGRAPHED [v] AUTOGRAPHIC [adj] AUTOLOADING [adj] AUTOLYSATES [n] AUTOLYZATES [n] AUTOMATABLE [adj] AUTOMATIONS [n] AUTOMATISMS [n] AUTOMATISTS [n] AUTOMATIZED [v] AUTOMATIZES [v] AUTOMOBILED [v] AUTOMOBILES [v] AUTONOMISTS [n] AUTOPHAGIES [n] AUTOROTATED [v] AUTOROTATES [v] AUTOSOMALLY [adv] AUTOSTRADAS [n] AUTOSUGGEST [v -ED, -ING, -S] AUTOTOMIZED [v] AUTOTOMIZES [v] AUTOTROPHIC [adj] AUTOWORKERS [n] AUXILIARIES [n] AUXOTROPHIC [adj] AVALANCHING [v] AVENTURINES [n] AVERAGENESS [n -ES] AVGOLEMONOS [n] AVIATRESSES [n] AVICULTURES [n] AVOCATIONAL [adj] AVOIRDUPOIS [n] AVOUCHMENTS [n] AVUNCULARLY [adv] AWARENESSES [n] AWESOMENESS [n -ES] AWESTRICKEN {awestruck=adj} [adj] AWFULNESSES [n] AWKWARDNESS [n -ES] AXIOLOGICAL [adj] AXIOMATIZED [v] AXIOMATIZES [v] AXISYMMETRY [n -TRIES] AXONOMETRIC [adj] AZEOTROPIES [n] AZIMUTHALLY [adv] AZOOSPERMIA [n -S] AZOTOBACTER [n -S] BABBITTRIES [n] BABBLEMENTS [n] BABOONERIES [n] BABYPROOFED [v] BABYSITTING [v] BACCHANALIA [n BACCHANALIA] BACHELORDOM [n -S] BACITRACINS [n] BACKBENCHER [n -S] BACKBENCHES [n] BACKBITINGS [n] BACKBREAKER [n -S] BACKCHECKED [v] BACKCOUNTRY [n -TRIES] BACKCROSSED [v] BACKCROSSES [v] BACKDROPPED [v] BACKFILLING [v] BACKFITTING [v] BACKFLIPPED [v] BACKGAMMONS [n] BACKGROUNDS [v] BACKHANDERS [n] BACKHANDING [v] BACKHAULING [v] BACKLASHERS [n] BACKLASHING [v] BACKLIGHTED [v] BACKLISTING [v] BACKLOADING [v] BACKLOGGING [v] BACKPACKERS [n] BACKPACKING [v] BACKPEDALED [v] BACKSCATTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] BACKSLAPPED [v] BACKSLAPPER [n -S] BACKSLASHES [n] BACKSLIDDEN [v] BACKSLIDERS [n] BACKSLIDING [v] BACKSPACING [v] BACKSTABBED [v] BACKSTABBER [n -S] BACKSTAMPED [v] BACKSTOPPED [v] BACKSTORIES [n] BACKSTREETS [n] BACKSTRETCH [n -ES] BACKSTROKES [n] BACKTRACKED [v] BACKWASHING [v] BACTEREMIAS [n] BACTERIALLY [adv] BACTERICIDE [n -S] BACTERIOCIN [n -S] BACTERIURIA [n -S] BACTERIZING [v] BADMOUTHING [v] BAFFLEMENTS [n] BAGGINESSES [n] BAILIFFSHIP [n -S] BAKSHEESHES [n] BAKSHISHING [v] BALBRIGGANS [n] BALDACHINOS [n] BALEFULNESS [n -ES] BALKANIZING [v] BALKINESSES [n] BALLCARRIER [n -S] BALLETOMANE [n -S] BALLOONINGS [n] BALLOONISTS [n] BALLPLAYERS [n] BALLYHOOING [v] BALLYRAGGED [v] BALMINESSES [n] BALUSTRADED [adj] BALUSTRADES [n] BAMBOOZLING [v] BANDERILLAS [n] BANDINESSES [n] BANDLEADERS [n] BANDMASTERS [n] BANEBERRIES [n] BANISHMENTS [n] BANKABILITY [n -TIES] BANKROLLERS [n] BANKROLLING [v] BANKRUPTING [v] BANNERETTES [n] BANTERINGLY [adv] BAPTISMALLY [adv] BAPTISTRIES [n] BARBARITIES [n] BARBARIZING [v] BARBAROUSLY [adv] BARBERSHOPS [n] BARBITURATE [n -S] BARCAROLLES [n] BARDOLATERS [n] BAREFACEDLY [adv] BAREHANDING [v] BARGEBOARDS [n] BARKENTINES [n] BARLEYCORNS [n] BARNSTORMED [v] BARNSTORMER [n -S] BAROCEPTORS [n] BAROGRAPHIC [adj] BAROMETRIES [n] BARONETAGES [n] BARONETCIES [n] BARQUENTINE [n -S] BARRACOUTAS [n] BARRAMUNDAS [n] BARRAMUNDIS [n] BARRELHEADS [n] BARRELHOUSE [n -S] BARRICADING [v] BARRICADOED [v] BARRICADOES [v] BASERUNNING [n -S] BASHFULNESS [n -ES] BASIPETALLY [adv] BASKETBALLS [n] BASKETWORKS [n] BASOPHILIAS [n] BASSOONISTS [n] BASTARDISED [v] BASTARDISES [v] BASTARDIZED [v] BASTARDIZES [v] BASTINADING [v] BASTINADOED [v] BASTINADOES [v] BATHOLITHIC [adj] BATHYMETRIC [adj] BATHYSCAPHE [n -S] BATHYSCAPHS [n] BATHYSPHERE [n -S] BATRACHIANS [n] BATTINESSES [n] BATTLEFIELD [n -S] BATTLEFRONT [n -S] BATTLEMENTS [n] BATTLESHIPS [n] BATTLEWAGON [n -S] BAWDINESSES [n] BAYONETTING [v] BEACHCOMBED [v] BEACHCOMBER [n -S] BEACHFRONTS [n] BEADINESSES [n] BEARABILITY [n -TIES] BEARBAITING [n -S] BEARBERRIES [n] BEARDEDNESS [n -ES] BEARDTONGUE [n -S] BEARGRASSES [n] BEARISHNESS [n -ES] BEASTLINESS [n -ES] BEAUTEOUSLY [adv] BEAUTICIANS [n] BEAUTIFIERS [n] BEAUTIFULLY [adv] BEAUTIFYING [v] BEAVERBOARD [n -S] BECARPETING [v] BECLAMORING [v] BECOWARDING [v] BECUDGELING [v] BECUDGELLED [v] BEDARKENING [v] BEDCHAMBERS [n] BEDCOVERING [n -S] BEDEAFENING [v] BEDEVILLING [v] BEDEVILMENT [n -S] BEDIAPERING [v] BEDIZENMENT [n -S] BEDRAGGLING [v] BEDRENCHING [v] BEDRIVELING [v] BEDRIVELLED [v] BEEFINESSES [n] BEEKEEPINGS [n] BEERINESSES [n] BEFINGERING [v] BEFITTINGLY [adv] BEFLOWERING [v] BEFRIENDING [v] BEGGARWEEDS [n] BEGLAMORING [v] BEGLAMOURED [v] BEGUILEMENT [n -S] BEGUILINGLY [adv] BEHAVIORISM [n -S] BEHAVIORIST [n -S] BEJEWELLING [v] BEKNIGHTING [v] BELABOURING [v] BELATEDNESS [n -ES] BELEAGUERED [v] BELIQUORING [v] BELLADONNAS [n] BELLETRISTS [n] BELLFLOWERS [n] BELLICOSITY [n -TIES] BELLIGERENT [n -S] BELLWETHERS [n] BELLYACHERS [n] BELLYACHING [v] BELOWGROUND [adv] BEMADDENING [v] BEMURMURING [v] BEMUSEMENTS [n] BENCHMARKED [v] BENCHWARMER [n -S] BENEDICTION [n -S] BENEDICTORY [adj] BENEFACTION [n -S] BENEFACTORS [n] BENEFICENCE [n -S] BENEFICIARY [n -RIES] BENEFICIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] BENEFITTING [v] BENEVOLENCE [n -S] BENIGHTEDLY [adv] BENIGNANTLY [adv] BENIGNITIES [n] BENTGRASSES [n] BENZOCAINES [n] BENZOFURANS [n] BEQUEATHALS [n] BEQUEATHING [v] BERASCALING [v] BEREAVEMENT [n -S] BESCORCHING [v] BESCREENING [v] BESHADOWING [v] BESHIVERING [v] BESHROUDING [v] BESMIRCHING [v] BESMOOTHING [v] BESPANGLING [v] BESPATTERED [v] BESPREADING [v] BESPRINKLED [v] BESPRINKLES [v] BESTIALIZED [v] BESTIALIZES [v] BETATTERING [v] BETTERMENTS [n] BETWEENNESS [n -ES] BEWHISKERED [adj] BEWILDERING [v] BEWITCHMENT [n -S] BIBLIOLATER [n -S] BIBLIOLATRY [n -TRIES] BIBLIOMANIA [n -S] BIBLIOPEGIC [adj] BIBLIOPHILE [n -S] BIBLIOPHILY [n -LIES] BIBLIOPOLES [n] BIBLIOTHECA [n -CAE or -CAS] BIBLIOTISTS [n] BICARBONATE [n -S] BICENTENARY [n -RIES] BICHROMATED [adj] BICHROMATES [n] BICOMPONENT [adj] BICONCAVITY [n -TIES] BICONVEXITY [n -TIES] BIDDABILITY [n -TIES] BIDIALECTAL [adj] BIDONVILLES [n] BIFURCATING [v] BIFURCATION [n -S] BIJOUTERIES [n] BILATERALLY [adv] BILGEWATERS [n] BILINGUALLY [adv] BILIOUSNESS [n -ES] BILIVERDINS [n] BILLBOARDED [v] BILLIONAIRE [n -S] BILOCATIONS [n] BIMETALLICS [n] BIMETALLISM [n -S] BIMETALLIST [n -S] BIMILLENARY [n -RIES] BIMOLECULAR [adj] BIMONTHLIES [n] BIMORPHEMIC [adj] BINDINGNESS [n -ES] BINOCULARLY [adv] BINUCLEATED [adj] BIOACTIVITY [n -TIES] BIOASSAYING [v] BIOCHEMICAL [n -S] BIOCHEMISTS [n] BIOCLIMATIC [adj] BIOCOENOSES [n] BIOCOENOSIS [n -NOSES] BIOCONTROLS [n] BIODEGRADED [v] BIODEGRADES [v] BIOELECTRIC [adj] BIOENGINEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] BIOETHICIST [n -S] BIOFEEDBACK [n -S] BIOFOULINGS [n] BIOGRAPHEES [n] BIOGRAPHERS [n] BIOGRAPHIES [n] BIOLOGICALS [n] BIOLOGISTIC [adj] BIOMATERIAL [n -S] BIOMEDICINE [n -S] BIOMETRICAL [adj] BIOMIMETICS [n] BIOMOLECULE [n -S] BIOPHYSICAL [adj] BIOPIRACIES [n] BIOPOLYMERS [n] BIOREACTORS [n] BIOREGIONAL [adj] BIORHYTHMIC [adj] BIOSAFETIES [n] BIOSCIENCES [n] BIOSOCIALLY [adv] BIPARTITELY [adv] BIPARTITION [n -S] BIPEDALISMS [n] BIPINNATELY [adv] BIPOLARIZED [v] BIPOLARIZES [v] BIPYRAMIDAL [adj] BIQUADRATIC [n -S] BIRACIALISM [n -S] BIRDBRAINED [adj] BIRDDOGGING [v] BIRDWATCHED [v] BIRDWATCHES [v] BIRTHPLACES [n] BIRTHRIGHTS [n] BIRTHSTONES [n] BISECTIONAL [adj] BISECTRICES [n] BISEXUALITY [n -TIES] BITARTRATES [n] BITTERBRUSH [n -ES] BITTERROOTS [n] BITTERSWEET [n -S] BITTERWEEDS [n] BITTINESSES [n] BITUMINIZED [v] BITUMINIZES [v] BIVALENCIES [n] BIVOUACKING [v] BIZARRENESS [n -ES] BIZARRERIES [n] BLACKAMOORS [n] BLACKBALLED [v] BLACKBIRDED [v] BLACKBIRDER [n -S] BLACKBOARDS [n] BLACKBODIES [n] BLACKENINGS [n] BLACKFISHES [n] BLACKGUARDS [v] BLACKHANDER [n -S] BLACKHEARTS [n] BLACKJACKED [v] BLACKLISTED [v] BLACKLISTER [n -S] BLACKMAILED [v] BLACKMAILER [n -S] BLACKNESSES [n] BLACKSMITHS [n] BLACKSNAKES [n] BLACKTHORNS [n] BLACKTOPPED [v] BLACKWATERS [n] BLADDERLIKE [adj] BLADDERNUTS [n] BLADDERWORT [n -S] BLAEBERRIES [n] BLAMELESSLY [adv] BLAMEWORTHY [adj] BLANCMANGES [n] BLANDISHERS [n] BLANDISHING [v] BLANDNESSES [n] BLANKETLIKE [adj] BLANKNESSES [n] BLANQUETTES [n] BLASPHEMERS [n] BLASPHEMIES [n] BLASPHEMING [v] BLASPHEMOUS [adj] BLASTEMATIC [adj] BLASTOCOELE [n -S] BLASTOCOELS [n] BLASTOCYSTS [n] BLASTODERMS [n] BLASTODISCS [n] BLASTOMERES [n] BLASTOPORES [n] BLASTOPORIC [adj] BLASTOSPORE [n -S] BLEACHERITE [n -S] BLEAKNESSES [n] BLESSEDNESS [n -ES] BLINDFISHES [n] BLINDFOLDED [v] BLINDNESSES [n] BLINDSIDING [v] BLITZKRIEGS [n] BLOCKBUSTED [v] BLOCKBUSTER [n -S] BLOCKHOUSES [n] BLONDNESSES [n] BLOODGUILTS [n] BLOODGUILTY [adj] BLOODHOUNDS [n] BLOODLESSLY [adv] BLOODMOBILE [n -S] BLOODSTAINS [n] BLOODSTOCKS [n] BLOODSTONES [n] BLOODSTREAM [n -S] BLOODSUCKER [n -S] BLOVIATIONS [n] BLOWINESSES [n] BLOWTORCHED [v] BLOWTORCHES [v] BLUDGEONING [v] BLUEBERRIES [n] BLUEBONNETS [n] BLUEBOTTLES [n] BLUEGRASSES [n] BLUEJACKETS [n] BLUEPRINTED [v] BLUESHIFTED [adj] BLUETONGUES [n] BLUFFNESSES [n] BLUNDERBUSS [n -ES] BLUNTNESSES [n] BOARDSAILOR [n -S] BOATBUILDER [n -S] BOATLIFTING [v] BOBSLEDDERS [n] BOBSLEDDING [n -S] BODACIOUSLY [adv] BODHISATTVA [n -S] BODYBOARDED [v] BODYBUILDER [n -S] BODYCHECKED [v] BODYGUARDED [v] BODYSURFERS [n] BODYSURFING [v] BOGGINESSES [n] BOGUSNESSES [n] BOHEMIANISM [n -S] BOILERMAKER [n -S] BOILERPLATE [n -S] BOILERSUITS [n] BOLSHEVISMS [n] BOLSHEVIZED [v] BOLSHEVIZES [v] BOMBARDIERS [n] BOMBARDMENT [n -S] BOMBINATING [v] BOMBINATION [n -S] BOMBPROOFED [v] BONDHOLDERS [n] BONEFISHING [n -S] BONESETTERS [n] BONNINESSES [n] BOOKBINDERS [n] BOOKBINDERY [n -RIES] BOOKBINDING [n -S] BOOKISHNESS [n -ES] BOOKKEEPERS [n] BOOKKEEPING [n -S] BOOKMAKINGS [n] BOOKMARKERS [n] BOOKMARKING [v] BOOKMOBILES [n] BOOKSELLERS [n] BOOKSELLING [n -S] BOOKSHELVES [n] BOOMERANGED [v] BOONDOGGLED [v] BOONDOGGLER [n -S] BOONDOGGLES [v] BOORISHNESS [n -ES] BOOSTERISMS [n] BOOTLEGGERS [n] BOOTLEGGING [v] BOOTLICKERS [n] BOOTLICKING [v] BOOZINESSES [n] BORBORYGMUS [n -MI] BORDERLANDS [n] BORDERLINES [n] BOROHYDRIDE [n -S] BOSKINESSES [n] BOSSINESSES [n] BOTANICALLY [adv] BOTHERATION [n -S] BOTTLEBRUSH [n -ES] BOTTLENECKS [v] BOTTOMLANDS [n] BOTULINUSES [n] BOUNDEDNESS [n -ES] BOUNDLESSLY [adv] BOUNDNESSES [n] BOUNTEOUSLY [adv] BOUNTIFULLY [adv] BOURBONISMS [n] BOURGEOISES [n] BOURGEOISIE [n -S] BOURGEONING [v] BOURGUIGNON [adj] BOUTONNIERE [n -S] BOWDLERISED [v] BOWDLERISES [v] BOWDLERIZED [v] BOWDLERIZER [n -S] BOWDLERIZES [v] BOWSTRINGED [v] BOYSENBERRY [n -RIES] BRACHIATING [v] BRACHIATION [n -S] BRACHIATORS [n] BRACHIOPODS [n] BRADYCARDIA [n -S] BRADYKININS [n] BRAGGADOCIO [n -CIOS] BRAINLESSLY [adv] BRAINPOWERS [n] BRAINSICKLY [adv] BRAINSTORMS [v] BRAINTEASER [n -S] BRAINWASHED [v] BRAINWASHER [n -S] BRAINWASHES [v] BRANCHIOPOD [n -S] BRANCHLINES [n] BRANDISHING [v] BRASHNESSES [n] BRAVENESSES [n] BRAZILWOODS [n] BREADBASKET [n -S] BREADBOARDS [v] BREADFRUITS [n] BREADSTUFFS [n] BREADTHWISE [adv] BREADWINNER [n -S] BREAKFASTED [v] BREAKFASTER [n -S] BREAKFRONTS [n] BREAKWATERS [n] BREASTBONES [n] BREASTFEEDS [v] BREASTPLATE [n -S] BREASTWORKS [n] BREATHINESS [n -ES] BRECCIATING [v] BRECCIATION [n -S] BREECHBLOCK [n -S] BREECHCLOTH [n -S] BREECHCLOUT [n -S] BRICKFIELDS [n] BRICKLAYERS [n] BRICKLAYING [n -S] BRIDEGROOMS [n] BRIDESMAIDS [n] BRIDGEHEADS [n] BRIDGEWORKS [n] BRIEFNESSES [n] BRIGANDAGES [n] BRIGANDINES [n] BRIGANTINES [n] BRIGHTENERS [n] BRIGHTENING [v] BRIGHTWORKS [n] BRILLIANCES [n] BRILLIANTLY [adv] BRININESSES [n] BRIQUETTING [v] BRISKNESSES [n] BRISTLELIKE [adj] BRISTLETAIL [n -S] BRITTLENESS [n -ES] BROADCASTED [v] BROADCASTER [n -S] BROADCLOTHS [n] BROADLEAVES [n] BROADNESSES [n] BROADSHEETS [n] BROADSIDING [v] BROADSWORDS [n] BROCATELLES [n] BROMINATING [v] BROMINATION [n -S] BROMOURACIL [n -S] BRONCHIALLY [adv] BRONCHIOLAR [adj] BRONCHIOLES [n] BRONTOSAURS [n] BROOMBALLER [n -S] BROOMSTICKS [n] BROTHERHOOD [n -S] BROWBEATING [v] BROWNFIELDS [n] BROWNNESSES [n] BROWNNOSERS [n] BROWNNOSING [v] BROWNSHIRTS [n] BROWNSTONES [n] BRUCELLOSES [n] BRUCELLOSIS [n -LOSES] BRUSQUENESS [n -ES] BRUSQUERIES [n] BRUTALISING [v] BRUTALITIES [n] BRUTALIZING [v] BRUTISHNESS [n -ES] BRYOLOGICAL [adj] BRYOLOGISTS [n] BRYOPHYLLUM [n -S] BUBBLEHEADS [n] BUCCANEERED [v] BUCCINATORS [n] BUCKBRUSHES [n] BUCKSKINNED [adj] BUCKTOOTHED [adj] BUCOLICALLY [adv] BUDGERIGARS [n] BUFFALOFISH [n -ES] BUFFLEHEADS [n] BUGGINESSES [n] BULGINESSES [n] BULKINESSES [n] BULLBAITING [n -S] BULLDOGGERS [n] BULLDOGGING [n -S] BULLETINING [v] BULLETPROOF [adj] BULLFIGHTER [n -S] BULLFINCHES [n] BULLISHNESS [n -ES] BULLMASTIFF [n -S] BULLTERRIER [n -S] BULLWHIPPED [v] BULLYRAGGED [v] BUMBERSHOOT [n -S] BUMFUZZLING [v] BUMPINESSES [n] BUMPTIOUSLY [adv] BUREAUCRACY [n -CIES] BUREAUCRATS [n] BURGLARIOUS [adj] BURGLARIZED [v] BURGLARIZES [v] BURGOMASTER [n -S] BURLESQUELY [adv] BURLESQUERS [n] BURLESQUING [v] BURLINESSES [n] BURNISHINGS [n] BUSHINESSES [n] BUSHMASTERS [n] BUSHRANGERS [n] BUSHRANGING [n -S] BUSHWHACKED [v] BUSHWHACKER [n -S] BUSINESSMAN [n BUSINESSMEN] BUSINESSMEN [n] BUSTICATING [v] BUSTINESSES [n] BUTCHNESSES [n] BUTTERBALLS [n] BUTTERFLIED [v] BUTTERFLIES [v] BUTTERFLYER [n -S] BUTTERMILKS [n] BUTTERWEEDS [n] BUTTERWORTS [n] BUTTINSKIES [n] BUTTONBALLS [n] BUTTONHOLED [v] BUTTONHOLER [n -S] BUTTONHOLES [v] BUTTONHOOKS [v] BUTTONWOODS [n] BUTTRESSING [v] BUTYLATIONS [n] BUXOMNESSES [n] CABBAGEWORM [n -S] CABINETRIES [n] CABINETWORK [n -S] CABLECASTED [v] CACHINNATED [v] CACHINNATES [v] CACODEMONIC [adj] CACOMISTLES [n] CACOPHONIES [n] CACOPHONOUS [adj] CADASTRALLY [adv] CADAVERINES [n] CADDISFLIES [n] CADDISHNESS [n -ES] CADDISWORMS [n] CAFETORIUMS [n] CAFFEINATED [adj] CAGEYNESSES [n] CAJOLEMENTS [n] CAKEWALKERS [n] CAKEWALKING [v] CALAMANCOES [n] CALAMANDERS [n] CALAMONDINS [n] CALCEDONIES [n] CALCICOLOUS [adj] CALCIFEROLS [n] CALCIFEROUS [adj] CALCIFUGOUS [adj] CALCIMINING [v] CALCINATION [n -S] CALCITONINS [n] CALCULATING [v] CALCULATION [n -S] CALCULATORS [n] CALEFACTORY [n -RIES] CALENDARING [v] CALENDERERS [n] CALENDERING [v] CALENDRICAL [adj] CALIBRATING [v] CALIBRATION [n -S] CALIBRATORS [n] CALIFORNIUM [n -S] CALISTHENIC [adj] CALLIGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CALLIPERING [v] CALLIPYGIAN [adj] CALLIPYGOUS [adj] CALLITHUMPS [n] CALLOSITIES [n] CALLOUSNESS [n -ES] CALMODULINS [n] CALORICALLY [adv] CALORIMETER [n -S] CALORIMETRY [n -TRIES] CALUMNIATED [v] CALUMNIATES [v] CALUMNIATOR [n -S] CALYPSONIAN [n -S] CAMARADERIE [n -S] CAMELOPARDS [n] CAMERAWOMAN [n -WOMEN] CAMERAWOMEN [n] CAMERLENGOS [n] CAMOUFLAGED [v] CAMOUFLAGES [v] CAMOUFLAGIC [adj] CAMPAIGNERS [n] CAMPAIGNING [v] CAMPANOLOGY [n -GIES] CAMPANULATE [adj] CAMPGROUNDS [n] CAMPHORATED [v] CAMPHORATES [v] CAMPINESSES [n] CANALICULAR [adj] CANALICULUS [n CANALICULI] CANCELATION [n -S] CANCELLABLE [adj] CANCEROUSLY [adv] CANDELABRAS [n] CANDELABRUM [n -RA or -RUMS] CANDESCENCE [n -S] CANDIDACIES [n] CANDIDATURE [n -S] CANDIDIASES [n] CANDIDIASIS [n -IASES] CANDLEBERRY [n -RIES] CANDLELIGHT [n -S] CANDLEPOWER [n -S] CANDLESTICK [n -S] CANDLEWICKS [n] CANDLEWOODS [n] CANKERWORMS [n] CANNABINOID [n -S] CANNABINOLS [n] CANNIBALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CANNIBALISM [n -S] CANNIBALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CANNINESSES [n] CANNONADING [v] CANNONBALLS [v] CANNULATING [v] CANONICALLY [adv] CANTALOUPES [n] CANTATRICES [n] CANTHARIDES [n] CANTHARIDIN [n -S] CANTHITISES [n] CANTILEVERS [v] CANTILLATED [v] CANTILLATES [v] CANTONMENTS [n] CANVASBACKS [n] CAOUTCHOUCS [n] CAPABLENESS [n -ES] CAPACIOUSLY [adv] CAPACITANCE [n -S] CAPACITATED [v] CAPACITATES [v] CAPARISONED [v] CAPILLARIES [n] CAPILLARITY [n -TIES] CAPITALISED [v] CAPITALISES [v] CAPITALISMS [n] CAPITALISTS [n] CAPITALIZED [v] CAPITALIZES [v] CAPITATIONS [n] CAPITULATED [v] CAPITULATES [v] CAPPELLETTI [n] CAPPUCCINOS [n] CAPROLACTAM [n -S] CAPSULIZING [v] CAPTAINCIES [n] CAPTAINSHIP [n -S] CAPTIONLESS [adj] CAPTIVATING [v] CAPTIVATION [n -S] CAPTIVATORS [n] CAPTIVITIES [n] CARABINEERS [n] CARABINEROS [n] CARABINIERE [n CARABINIERI] CARABINIERI [n] CARABINIERS [n] CARACOLLING [v] CARAMELISED [v] CARAMELISES [v] CARAMELIZED [v] CARAMELIZES [v] CARAVANNERS [n] CARAVANNING [v] CARAVANSARY [n -RIES] CARBOCYCLIC [adj] CARBOLIZING [v] CARBONADOED [v] CARBONADOES [v] CARBONATING [v] CARBONATION [n -S] CARBONIZING [v] CARBONNADES [n] CARBOXYLASE [n -S] CARBOXYLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CARBUNCULAR [adj] CARBURETING [v] CARBURETION [n -S] CARBURETORS [n] CARBURETTED [v] CARBURETTER [n -S] CARBURETTOR [n -S] CARBURISING [v] CARBURIZING [v] CARCINOGENS [n] CARCINOMATA [n] CARDHOLDERS [n] CARDINALATE [n -S] CARDINALITY [n -TIES] CARDIOGENIC [adj] CARDIOGRAMS [n] CARDIOGRAPH [n -S] CARDIOPATHY [n -THIES] CARDIOTONIC [n -S] CARDPLAYERS [n] CARDSHARPER [n -S] CAREFULLEST [adj] CAREFULNESS [n -ES] CAREGIVINGS [n] CARESSINGLY [adv] CARESSIVELY [adv] CARETAKINGS [n] CARICATURAL [adj] CARICATURED [v] CARICATURES [v] CARILLONNED [v] CARIOSITIES [n] CARJACKINGS [n] CARMAGNOLES [n] CARMINATIVE [n -S] CARNALITIES [n] CARNALLITES [n] CARNASSIALS [n] CARNIVORIES [n] CARNIVOROUS [adj] CAROTENOIDS [n] CAROTINOIDS [n] CARPENTERED [v] CARPENTRIES [n] CARPETWEEDS [n] CARPOGONIAL [adj] CARPOGONIUM [n -NIA] CARPOLOGIES [n] CARPOPHORES [n] CARPOSPORES [n] CARRAGEENAN [n -S] CARRAGEENIN [n -S] CARRAGHEENS [n] CARRIAGEWAY [n -WAYS] CARTELISING [v] CARTELIZING [v] CARTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CARTOONINGS [n] CARTOONISTS [n] CARTOONLIKE [adj] CARTULARIES [n] CARTWHEELED [v] CARTWHEELER [n -S] CARYOPSIDES [n] CASCARILLAS [n] CASEBEARERS [n] CASEWORKERS [n] CASSITERITE [n -S] CASSOWARIES [n] CASTABILITY [n -TIES] CASTELLATED [adj] CASTIGATING [v] CASTIGATION [n -S] CASTIGATORS [n] CASTRATIONS [n] CASUISTICAL [adj] CASUISTRIES [n] CATABOLISMS [n] CATABOLITES [n] CATABOLIZED [v] CATABOLIZES [v] CATACHRESES [n] CATACHRESIS [n -CHRESES] CATACLYSMAL [adj] CATACLYSMIC [adj] CATADROMOUS [adj] CATAFALQUES [n] CATALECTICS [n] CATALEPSIES [n] CATALEPTICS [n] CATALOGUERS [n] CATALOGUING [v] CATAPLEXIES [n] CATAPULTING [v] CATARACTOUS [adj] CATARRHALLY [adv] CATARRHINES [n] CATASTROPHE [n -S] CATCHPHRASE [n -S] CATECHISING [v] CATECHISMAL [adj] CATECHISTIC [adj] CATECHIZERS [n] CATECHIZING [v] CATECHUMENS [n] CATEGORICAL [adj] CATEGORISED [v] CATEGORISES [v] CATEGORIZED [v] CATEGORIZES [v] CATENATIONS [n] CATERCORNER [adj] CATERPILLAR [n -S] CATERWAULED [v] CATHETERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CATHOLICATE [n -S] CATHOLICITY [n -TIES] CATHOLICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] CATHOLICONS [n] CATTINESSES [n] CAUDILLISMO [n -MOS] CAULIFLOWER [n -S] CAUSALITIES [n] CAUSATIVELY [adv] CAUSEWAYING [v] CAUSTICALLY [adv] CAUTERIZING [v] CAVALIERING [v] CAVALIERISM [n -S] CAVENDISHES [n] CAVERNOUSLY [adv] CAVITATIONS [n] CEANOTHUSES [n] CEASELESSLY [adv] CEILOMETERS [n] CELEBRATING [v] CELEBRATION [n -S] CELEBRATORS [n] CELEBRATORY [adj] CELEBRITIES [n] CELESTIALLY [adv] CELLARETTES [n] CELLOBIOSES [n] CELLOPHANES [n] CELLULARITY [n -TIES] CELLULOSICS [n] CEMENTATION [n -S] CENOSPECIES [n CENOSPECIES] CENSORSHIPS [n] CENTENARIAN [n -S] CENTENARIES [n] CENTENNIALS [n] CENTERBOARD [n -S] CENTERFOLDS [n] CENTERLINES [n] CENTERPIECE [n -S] CENTILITERS [n] CENTILLIONS [n] CENTIMETERS [n] CENTIMORGAN [n -S] CENTRALISED [v] CENTRALISES [v] CENTRALISMS [n] CENTRALISTS [n] CENTRALIZED [v] CENTRALIZER [n -S] CENTRALIZES [v] CENTRICALLY [adv] CENTRIFUGAL [n -S] CENTRIFUGED [v] CENTRIFUGES [v] CENTRIPETAL [adj] CENTROMERES [n] CENTROMERIC [adj] CENTROSOMES [n] CEPHALEXINS [n] CEPHALOPODS [n] CEPHALOTHIN [n -S] CERAMICISTS [n] CERATODUSES [n] CERATOPSIAN [n -S] CEREBELLUMS [n] CEREBRATING [v] CEREBRATION [n -S] CEREBROSIDE [n -S] CEREMONIALS [n] CEREMONIOUS [adj] CERTAINTIES [n] CERTIFIABLE [adj] CERTIFIABLY [adv] CERTIFICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] CERTIORARIS [n] CETOLOGISTS [n] CHAETOGNATH [n -S] CHAFFINCHES [n] CHAGRINNING [v] CHAINSAWING [v] CHAINWHEELS [n] CHAIRMANING [v] CHAIRMANNED [v] CHAIRPERSON [n -S] CHALCEDONIC [adj] CHALCOCITES [n] CHALKBOARDS [n] CHALLENGERS [n] CHALLENGING [v] CHALYBEATES [n] CHAMAEPHYTE [n -S] CHAMBERLAIN [n -S] CHAMBERMAID [n -S] CHAMELEONIC [adj] CHAMPERTIES [n] CHAMPERTOUS [adj] CHAMPIGNONS [n] CHAMPIONING [v] CHANCELLERY [n -RIES] CHANCELLORS [n] CHANCELLORY [n -RIES] CHANCROIDAL [adj] CHANDELIERS [n] CHANDELLING [v] CHANDLERIES [n] CHANGEFULLY [adv] CHANGELINGS [n] CHANGEOVERS [n] CHANNELIZED [v] CHANNELIZES [v] CHANNELLING [v] CHANSONNIER [n -S] CHANTERELLE [n -S] CHANTICLEER [n -S] CHAOTICALLY [adv] CHAPERONAGE [n -S] CHAPERONING [v] CHARACTERED [v] CHARBROILED [v] CHARBROILER [n -S] CHARCOALING [v] CHARCUTERIE [n -S] CHARDONNAYS [n] CHARGEHANDS [n] CHARGRILLED [v] CHARINESSES [n] CHARIOTEERS [n] CHARISMATIC [n -S] CHARIVARIED [v] CHARLATANRY [n -RIES] CHARMINGEST [adj] CHARTREUSES [n] CHATELAINES [n] CHATOYANCES [n] CHAUFFEURED [v] CHAULMOOGRA [n -S] CHAUTAUQUAS [n] CHAUVINISMS [n] CHAUVINISTS [n] CHEAPNESSES [n] CHEAPSKATES [n] CHECKLISTED [v] CHECKMARKED [v] CHECKMATING [v] CHECKPOINTS [n] CHECKROWING [v] CHEERFULLER [adj] CHEERLEADER [n -S] CHEERLESSLY [adv] CHEESECAKES [n] CHEESECLOTH [n -S] CHEMISETTES [n] CHEMISORBED [v] CHEMISTRIES [n] CHEMOSORBED [v] CHEMOTACTIC [adj] CHERISHABLE [adj] CHERNOZEMIC [adj] CHERRYSTONE [n -S] CHESSBOARDS [n] CHEWINESSES [n] CHIAROSCURO [n -S] CHICANERIES [n] CHIEFTAINCY [n -CIES] CHIFFCHAFFS [n] CHIFFONADES [n] CHIFFONIERS [n] CHIFFOROBES [n] CHILDBIRTHS [n] CHILLNESSES [n] CHIMAERISMS [n] CHIMICHANGA [n -S] CHIMNEYLIKE [adj] CHIMPANZEES [n] CHINCHILLAS [n] CHINOISERIE [n -S] CHINQUAPINS [n] CHINWAGGING [v] CHIONODOXAS [n] CHIRALITIES [n] CHIROGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CHIROMANCER [n -S] CHIRONOMIDS [n] CHIROPODIES [n] CHIROPODIST [n -S] CHIROPTERAN [n -S] CHIRURGEONS [n] CHITCHATTED [v] CHIVAREEING [v] CHLORALOSED [adj] CHLORALOSES [n] CHLORAMINES [n] CHLORINATED [v] CHLORINATES [v] CHLORINATOR [n -S] CHLOROFORMS [v] CHLOROPHYLL [n -S] CHLOROPLAST [n -S] CHLOROPRENE [n -S] CHLOROQUINE [n -S] CHOANOCYTES [n] CHOCKABLOCK [adv] CHOCOHOLICS [n] CHOCOLATIER [n -S] CHOIRMASTER [n -S] CHOKECHERRY [n -RIES] CHOLESTASES [n] CHOLESTASIS [n -STASES] CHOLESTATIC [adj] CHOLESTERIC [adj] CHOLESTEROL [n -S] CHOLINERGIC [adj] CHONDROITIN [n -S] CHONDROMATA [n] CHOPSOCKIES [n] CHOREOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHOROGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CHOWDERHEAD [n -S] CHRISMATION [n -S] CHRISTENING [n -S] CHRISTIANIA [n -S] CHROMATINIC [adj] CHROMINANCE [n -S] CHROMOGENIC [adj] CHROMOMERES [n] CHROMOMERIC [adj] CHROMOPHOBE [adj] CHROMOPHORE [n -S] CHROMOPLAST [n -S] CHROMOSOMAL [adj] CHROMOSOMES [n] CHRONICALLY [adv] CHRONICLERS [n] CHRONICLING [v] CHRONOGRAMS [n] CHRONOGRAPH [n -S] CHRONOLOGER [n -S] CHRONOLOGIC [adj] CHRONOMETER [n -S] CHRONOMETRY [n -TRIES] CHRYSALIDES [n] CHRYSALISES [n] CHRYSAROBIN [n -S] CHRYSOBERYL [n -S] CHRYSOLITES [n] CHRYSOMELID [n -S] CHRYSOPHYTE [n -S] CHRYSOPRASE [n -S] CHRYSOTILES [n] CHUCKAWALLA [n -S] CHUCKLEHEAD [n -S] CHUCKLESOME [adj] CHUCKLINGLY [adv] CHUCKWALLAS [n] CHUGALUGGED [v] CHURCHGOERS [n] CHURCHGOING [n -S] CHURCHLIEST [adj] CHURCHWOMAN [n -WOMEN] CHURCHWOMEN [n] CHURCHYARDS [n] CHYLOMICRON [n -S] CICATRICIAL [adj] CICATRIZING [v] CICISBEISMS [n] CIMETIDINES [n] CINCHONINES [n] CINCHONISMS [n] CINEMAGOERS [n] CINEMATIZED [v] CINEMATIZES [v] CINNABARINE [adj] CINQUECENTO [n -TOS] CINQUEFOILS [n] CIPHERTEXTS [n] CIRCINATELY [adv] CIRCUITRIES [n] CIRCULARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CIRCULARITY [n -TIES] CIRCULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CIRCULATING [v] CIRCULATION [n -S] CIRCULATIVE [adj] CIRCULATORS [n] CIRCULATORY [adj] CIRCUMCISED [v] CIRCUMCISER [n -S] CIRCUMCISES [v] CIRCUMFUSED [v] CIRCUMFUSES [v] CIRCUMLUNAR [adj] CIRCUMPOLAR [adj] CIRCUMSPECT [adj] CIRCUMVENTS [v] CIRROCUMULI [n] CIRROSTRATI [n] CITIZENRIES [n] CITIZENSHIP [n -S] CITRONELLAL [n -S] CITRONELLAS [n] CITRONELLOL [n -S] CITRULLINES [n] CIVILIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CIVILNESSES [n] CLADOCERANS [n] CLADOPHYLLS [n] CLAIRVOYANT [n -S] CLAMOROUSLY [adv] CLANDESTINE [adj] CLANGOURING [v] CLAPBOARDED [v] CLAPPERCLAW [v -ED, -ING, -S] CLARINETIST [n -S] CLASSICALLY [adv] CLASSICISMS [n] CLASSICISTS [n] CLASSICIZED [v] CLASSICIZES [v] CLASSIFIERS [n] CLASSIFYING [v] CLAVICHORDS [n] CLAVIERISTS [n] CLEANHANDED [adj] CLEANLINESS [n -ES] CLEANNESSES [n] CLEARHEADED [adj] CLEARNESSES [n] CLEISTOGAMY [n -MIES] CLERGYWOMAN [n -WOMEN] CLERGYWOMEN [n] CLERICALISM [n -S] CLERICALIST [n -S] CLIMACTERIC [n -S] CLIMATIZING [v] CLIMATOLOGY [n -GIES] CLINCHINGLY [adv] CLINGFISHES [n] CLINGSTONES [n] CLINOMETERS [n] CLIOMETRICS [n] CLITICIZING [v] CLODHOPPERS [n] CLODHOPPING [adj] CLOFIBRATES [n] CLOISTERING [v] CLOMIPHENES [n] CLONICITIES [n] CLOSEFISTED [adj] CLOSENESSES [n] CLOSESTOOLS [n] CLOSTRIDIAL [adj] CLOSTRIDIUM [n -DIA] CLOTHESLINE [v -LINED, -LINING, -LINES] CLOTHESPINS [n] CLOUDBURSTS [n] CLOUDLESSLY [adv] CLOUDSCAPES [n] CLOVERLEAFS [n] CLOXACILLIN [n -S] CLUBHAULING [v] COACERVATES [n] COADMITTING [v] COAGULATING [v] COAGULATION [n -S] COALESCENCE [n -S] COANCHORING [v] COAPPEARING [v] COAPTATIONS [n] COARCTATION [n -S] COASSISTING [v] COASTGUARDS [n] COATDRESSES [n] COATIMUNDIS [n] COATTENDING [v] COATTESTING [v] COAUTHORING [v] COBBLESTONE [n -S] COBWEBBIEST [adj] COCAINIZING [v] COCAPTAINED [v] COCATALYSTS [n] COCCIDIOSES [n] COCCIDIOSIS [n -DIOSES] COCHAMPIONS [n] COCKALORUMS [n] COCKATRICES [n] COCKBILLING [v] COCKCHAFERS [n] COCKINESSES [n] COCKLESHELL [n -S] COCKNEYFIED [v] COCKNEYFIES [v] COCKNEYISMS [n] COCKROACHES [n] COCKTAILING [v] COCOMPOSERS [n] COCOUNSELED [v] COCULTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] COCULTURING [v] CODEFENDANT [n -S] CODEPENDENT [n -S] CODESIGNING [v] CODEVELOPED [v] CODEVELOPER [n -S] CODICILLARY [adj] CODIRECTING [v] CODIRECTION [n -S] CODIRECTORS [n] CODISCOVERS [v] CODOMINANTS [n] CODSWALLOPS [n] COEDUCATION [n -S] COEFFICIENT [n -S] COELACANTHS [n] COELENTERON [n -RA] COEMBODYING [v] COEMPLOYING [v] COENAMORING [v] COENZYMATIC [adj] COEVALITIES [n] COEVOLUTION [n -S] COEXECUTORS [n] COEXISTENCE [n -S] COEXTENDING [v] COEXTENSIVE [adj] COFAVORITES [n] COFEATURING [v] COFFEEHOUSE [n -S] COFFEEMAKER [n -S] COFINANCING [v] COFUNCTIONS [n] COGENERATOR [n -S] COGITATIONS [n] COGNITIONAL [adj] COGNITIVELY [adv] COGNIZANCES [n] COGNOSCENTE [n -SCENTI] COGNOSCENTI [n] COGNOSCIBLE [adj] COHABITANTS [n] COHEIRESSES [n] COHERENCIES [n] COHOSTESSED [v] COHOSTESSES [v] COILABILITY [n -TIES] COINCIDENCE [n -S] COINFECTING [v] COINFERRING [v] COINSURANCE [n -S] COINTERRING [v] COINVENTING [v] COINVENTORS [n] COINVESTORS [n] COLATITUDES [n] COLCHICINES [n] COLDCOCKING [v] COLDHEARTED [adj] COLECTOMIES [n] COLEMANITES [n] COLEOPTERAN [n -S] COLEOPTILES [n] COLEORHIZAE [n] COLINEARITY [n -TIES] COLLABORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] COLLAGENASE [n -S] COLLAGENOUS [adj] COLLAPSIBLE [adj] COLLARBONES [n] COLLATERALS [n] COLLECTABLE [n -S] COLLECTANEA [n] COLLECTEDLY [adv] COLLECTIBLE [n -S] COLLECTIONS [n] COLLECTIVES [n] COLLEGIALLY [adv] COLLEMBOLAN [n -S] COLLENCHYMA [n -S] COLLIGATING [v] COLLIGATION [n -S] COLLIGATIVE [adj] COLLIMATING [v] COLLIMATION [n -S] COLLIMATORS [n] COLLISIONAL [adj] COLLOCATING [v] COLLOCATION [n -S] COLLOIDALLY [adv] COLLOQUIALS [n] COLLOQUISTS [n] COLLOQUIUMS [n] COLLOTYPIES [n] COLLUSIVELY [adv] COLOGARITHM [n -S] COLONELCIES [n] COLONIALISM [n -S] COLONIALIST [n -S] COLONIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] COLONITISES [n] COLOPHONIES [n] COLORATIONS [n] COLORATURAS [n] COLORBREEDS [v] COLORCASTED [v] COLORIMETER [n -S] COLORIMETRY [n -TRIES] COLORLESSLY [adv] COLORPOINTS [n] COLOSTOMIES [n] COLPORTAGES [n] COLPORTEURS [n] COLTISHNESS [n -ES] COLUMBARIES [n] COLUMBARIUM [n -RIA] COLUMNISTIC [adj] COMBATIVELY [adv] COMBINATION [n -S] COMBINATIVE [adj] COMBINATORY [adj] COMBUSTIBLE [n -S] COMBUSTIBLY [adv] COMBUSTIONS [n] COMEDICALLY [adv] COMEDIENNES [n] COMESTIBLES [n] COMEUPPANCE [n -S] COMFINESSES [n] COMFORTABLE [adj] COMFORTABLY [adv] COMFORTLESS [adj] COMMANDABLE [adj] COMMANDANTS [n] COMMANDEERS [v] COMMANDMENT [n -S] COMMEMORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] COMMENDABLE [adj] COMMENDABLY [adv] COMMENSALLY [adv] COMMENTATED [v] COMMENTATES [v] COMMENTATOR [n -S] COMMERCIALS [n] COMMINATION [n -S] COMMINATORY [adj] COMMINGLING [v] COMMINUTING [v] COMMINUTION [n -S] COMMISERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] COMMISSIONS [v] COMMISSURAL [adj] COMMISSURES [n] COMMITMENTS [n] COMMITTABLE [adj] COMMIXTURES [n] COMMODIFIED [v] COMMODIFIES [v] COMMODITIES [n] COMMONALITY [n -TIES] COMMONPLACE [n -S] COMMONSENSE [adj] COMMONWEALS [n] COMMUNALISM [n -S] COMMUNALIST [n -S] COMMUNALITY [n -TIES] COMMUNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] COMMUNICANT [n -S] COMMUNICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] COMMUNIQUES [n] COMMUNISING [v] COMMUNISTIC [adj] COMMUNITIES [n] COMMUNIZING [v] COMMUTATING [v] COMMUTATION [n -S] COMMUTATIVE [adj] COMMUTATORS [n] COMPACTIBLE [adj] COMPACTIONS [n] COMPACTNESS [n -ES] COMPANIONED [v] COMPARATIST [n -S] COMPARATIVE [n -S] COMPARATORS [n] COMPARISONS [n] COMPARTMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] COMPASSABLE [adj] COMPASSIONS [n] COMPATIBLES [n] COMPATRIOTS [n] COMPELLABLE [adj] COMPENDIOUS [adj] COMPENDIUMS [n] COMPENSABLE [adj] COMPENSATED [v] COMPENSATES [v] COMPENSATOR [n -S] COMPETENCES [n] COMPETENTLY [adv] COMPETITION [n -S] COMPETITIVE [adj] COMPETITORS [n] COMPILATION [n -S] COMPLACENCE [n -S] COMPLACENCY [n -CIES] COMPLAINANT [n -S] COMPLAINERS [n] COMPLAINING [v] COMPLAISANT [adj] COMPLECTING [v] COMPLEMENTS [v] COMPLETIONS [n] COMPLEXIONS [n] COMPLEXNESS [n -ES] COMPLIANCES [n] COMPLIANTLY [adv] COMPLICATED [v] COMPLICATES [v] COMPLIMENTS [v] COMPLOTTING [v] COMPORTMENT [n -S] COMPOSITELY [adv] COMPOSITING [v] COMPOSITION [n -S] COMPOSITORS [n] COMPOUNDERS [n] COMPOUNDING [v] COMPRADORES [n] COMPREHENDS [v] COMPRESSING [v] COMPRESSION [n -S] COMPRESSIVE [adj] COMPRESSORS [n] COMPROMISED [v] COMPROMISER [n -S] COMPROMISES [v] COMPTROLLER [n -S] COMPULSIONS [n] COMPUNCTION [n -S] COMPURGATOR [n -S] COMPUTATION [n -S] COMPUTERDOM [n -S] COMPUTERESE [n -S] COMPUTERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] COMPUTERIST [n -S] COMPUTERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] COMPUTERNIK [n -S] COMRADERIES [n] COMRADESHIP [n -S] CONCATENATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] CONCAVITIES [n] CONCEALABLE [adj] CONCEALMENT [n -S] CONCEITEDLY [adv] CONCEIVABLE [adj] CONCEIVABLY [adv] CONCENTERED [v] CONCENTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] CONCEPTACLE [n -S] CONCEPTIONS [n] CONCEPTUSES [n] CONCERNMENT [n -S] CONCERTEDLY [adv] CONCERTGOER [n -S] CONCERTINAS [n] CONCERTINOS [n] CONCERTIZED [v] CONCERTIZES [v] CONCESSIONS [n] CONCILIARLY [adv] CONCILIATED [v] CONCILIATES [v] CONCILIATOR [n -S] CONCISENESS [n -ES] CONCLUSIONS [n] CONCOCTIONS [n] CONCOMITANT [n -S] CONCORDANCE [n -S] CONCRESCENT [adj] CONCRETIONS [n] CONCRETISMS [n] CONCRETISTS [n] CONCRETIZED [v] CONCRETIZES [v] CONCUBINAGE [n -S] CONCURRENCE [n -S] CONCURRENCY [n -CIES] CONCURRENTS [n] CONCUSSIONS [n] CONDEMNABLE [adj] CONDENSABLE [adj] CONDENSATES [n] CONDENSIBLE [adj] CONDESCENDS [v] CONDIMENTAL [adj] CONDITIONAL [n -S] CONDITIONED [v] CONDITIONER [n -S] CONDOLATORY [adj] CONDOLENCES [n] CONDOMINIUM [n -S] CONDONATION [n -S] CONDOTTIERE [n -TIERI] CONDOTTIERI [n] CONDUCTANCE [n -S] CONDUCTIBLE [adj] CONDUCTIONS [n] CONDUCTRESS [n -ES] CONDYLOMATA [n] CONEFLOWERS [n] CONFABULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CONFECTIONS [n] CONFEDERACY [n -CIES] CONFEDERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] CONFERENCES [n] CONFERMENTS [n] CONFERRABLE [adj] CONFERRENCE [n -S] CONFESSABLE [adj] CONFESSEDLY [adv] CONFESSIONS [n] CONFIDANTES [n] CONFIDENCES [n] CONFIDENTLY [adv] CONFIDINGLY [adv] CONFIGURING [v] CONFINEMENT [n -S] CONFIRMABLE [adj] CONFIRMANDS [n] CONFIRMEDLY [adv] CONFISCABLE [adj] CONFISCATED [v] CONFISCATES [v] CONFISCATOR [n -S] CONFLAGRANT [adj] CONFLATIONS [n] CONFLICTFUL [adj] CONFLICTING [v] CONFLICTION [n -S] CONFLICTIVE [adj] CONFLICTUAL [adj] CONFLUENCES [n] CONFORMABLE [adj] CONFORMABLY [adv] CONFORMANCE [n -S] CONFORMISMS [n] CONFORMISTS [n] CONFOUNDERS [n] CONFOUNDING [v] CONFRONTALS [n] CONFRONTERS [n] CONFRONTING [v] CONFUSINGLY [adv] CONFUSIONAL [adj] CONFUTATION [n -S] CONFUTATIVE [adj] CONGEALMENT [n -S] CONGELATION [n -S] CONGENEROUS [adj] CONGENIALLY [adv] CONGESTIONS [n] CONGLOBATED [v] CONGLOBATES [v] CONGREGANTS [n] CONGREGATED [v] CONGREGATES [v] CONGREGATOR [n -S] CONGRESSING [v] CONGRESSMAN [n CONGRESSMEN] CONGRESSMEN [n] CONGRUENCES [n] CONGRUENTLY [adv] CONGRUITIES [n] CONGRUOUSLY [adv] CONJECTURAL [adj] CONJECTURED [v] CONJECTURER [n -S] CONJECTURES [v] CONJUGALITY [n -TIES] CONJUGATELY [adv] CONJUGATING [v] CONJUGATION [n -S] CONJUNCTION [n -S] CONJUNCTIVA [n -VAS or -VAE] CONJUNCTIVE [n -S] CONJUNCTURE [n -S] CONJURATION [n -S] CONNECTABLE [adj] CONNECTEDLY [adv] CONNECTIBLE [adj] CONNECTIONS [n] CONNECTIVES [n] CONNIPTIONS [n] CONNIVANCES [n] CONNIVERIES [n] CONNOISSEUR [n -S] CONNOTATION [n -S] CONNOTATIVE [adj] CONNUBIALLY [adv] CONSANGUINE [adj] CONSCIENCES [n] CONSCIOUSES [n] CONSCIOUSLY [adv] CONSCRIBING [v] CONSCRIPTED [v] CONSECRATED [v] CONSECRATES [v] CONSECRATOR [n -S] CONSECUTION [n -S] CONSECUTIVE [adj] CONSENSUSES [n] CONSEQUENCE [n -S] CONSEQUENTS [n] CONSERVANCY [n -CIES] CONSERVATOR [n -S] CONSIDERATE [adj] CONSIDERING [v] CONSIGLIERE [n -RI] CONSIGLIERI [n] CONSIGNABLE [adj] CONSIGNMENT [n -S] CONSISTENCE [n -S] CONSISTENCY [n -CIES] CONSOCIATED [v] CONSOCIATES [v] CONSOLATION [n -S] CONSOLATORY [adj] CONSOLIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] CONSOLINGLY [adv] CONSONANCES [n] CONSONANTAL [adj] CONSONANTLY [adv] CONSORTIUMS [n] CONSPECIFIC [n -S] CONSPICUITY [n -TIES] CONSPICUOUS [adj] CONSPIRATOR [n -S] CONSTANCIES [n] CONSTANTANS [n] CONSTATIVES [n] CONSTELLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CONSTERNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] CONSTIPATED [v] CONSTIPATES [v] CONSTITUENT [n -S] CONSTITUTED [v] CONSTITUTES [v] CONSTRAINED [v] CONSTRAINTS [n] CONSTRICTED [v] CONSTRICTOR [n -S] CONSTRINGED [v] CONSTRINGES [v] CONSTRUABLE [adj] CONSTRUCTED [v] CONSTRUCTOR [n -S] CONSUETUDES [n] CONSULSHIPS [n] CONSULTANCY [n -CIES] CONSULTANTS [n] CONSUMABLES [n] CONSUMERISM [n -S] CONSUMERIST [n -S] CONSUMMATED [v] CONSUMMATES [v] CONSUMMATOR [n -S] CONSUMPTION [n -S] CONSUMPTIVE [n -S] CONTAINABLE [adj] CONTAINMENT [n -S] CONTAMINANT [n -S] CONTAMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] CONTEMPLATE [v -PLATED, -PLATING, -PLATES] CONTENTEDLY [adv] CONTENTIONS [n] CONTENTIOUS [adj] CONTENTMENT [n -S] CONTESTABLE [adj] CONTESTANTS [n] CONTEXTLESS [adj] CONTEXTURES [n] CONTINENCES [n] CONTINENTAL [n -S] CONTINENTLY [adv] CONTINGENCE [n -S] CONTINGENCY [n -CIES] CONTINGENTS [n] CONTINUALLY [adv] CONTINUANCE [n -S] CONTINUANTS [n] CONTINUATOR [n -S] CONTORTIONS [n] CONTRABANDS [n] CONTRACTILE [adj] CONTRACTING [v] CONTRACTION [n -S] CONTRACTIVE [adj] CONTRACTORS [n] CONTRACTUAL [adj] CONTRACTURE [n -S] CONTRADICTS [v] CONTRAPTION [n -S] CONTRARIANS [n] CONTRARIETY [n -TIES] CONTRARIOUS [adj] CONTRASTING [v] CONTRASTIVE [adj] CONTRAVENED [v] CONTRAVENER [n -S] CONTRAVENES [v] CONTREDANSE [n -S] CONTRETEMPS [n CONTRETEMPS] CONTRIBUTED [v] CONTRIBUTES [v] CONTRIBUTOR [n -S] CONTRITIONS [n] CONTRIVANCE [n -S] CONTROLLERS [n] CONTROLLING [v] CONTROLMENT [n -S] CONTROVERSY [n -SIES] CONTROVERTS [v] CONTUMACIES [n] CONTUMELIES [n] CONURBATION [n -S] CONVALESCED [v] CONVALESCES [v] CONVECTIONS [n] CONVENIENCE [n -S] CONVENIENCY [n -CIES] CONVENTICLE [n -S] CONVENTIONS [n] CONVENTUALS [n] CONVERGENCE [n -S] CONVERGENCY [n -CIES] CONVERSABLE [adj] CONVERSANCE [n -S] CONVERSANCY [n -CIES] CONVERSIONS [n] CONVERTIBLE [n -S] CONVERTIBLY [adv] CONVEXITIES [n] CONVEYANCER [n -S] CONVEYANCES [n] CONVEYORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CONVEYORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CONVICTIONS [n] CONVIVIALLY [adv] CONVOCATION [n -S] CONVOLUTING [v] CONVOLUTION [n -S] CONVOLVULUS [n -LUSES or -LI] CONVULSANTS [n] CONVULSIONS [n] COOPERATING [v] COOPERATION [n -S] COOPERATIVE [n -S] COOPERATORS [n] COORDINATED [v] COORDINATES [v] COORDINATOR [n -S] COPARCENARY [n -RIES] COPARCENERS [n] COPARENTING [v] COPARTNERED [v] COPINGSTONE [n -S] COPIOUSNESS [n -ES] COPLANARITY [n -TIES] COPOLYMERIC [adj] COPPERHEADS [n] COPPERPLATE [n -S] COPPERSMITH [n -S] COPRESENTED [v] COPRESIDENT [n -S] COPRINCIPAL [n -S] COPRISONERS [n] COPROCESSOR [n -S] COPRODUCERS [n] COPRODUCING [v] COPROLOGIES [n] COPROMOTERS [n] COPROPHILIA [n -S] COPUBLISHED [v] COPUBLISHER [n -S] COPUBLISHES [v] COPULATIONS [n] COPULATIVES [n] COPURIFYING [v] COPYCATTING [v] COPYEDITING [v] COPYHOLDERS [n] COPYREADERS [n] COPYREADING [v] COPYRIGHTED [v] COPYWRITERS [n] CORDGRASSES [n] CORDIALNESS [n -ES] CORDIERITES [n] CORDILLERAN [adj] CORDILLERAS [n] CORDUROYING [v] CORDWAINERS [n] CORDWAINERY [n -RIES] CORECIPIENT [n -S] COREDEEMING [v] COREPRESSOR [n -S] COREQUISITE [n -S] CORESIDENTS [n] CORKINESSES [n] CORKSCREWED [v] CORNBRAIDED [v] CORNEITISES [n] CORNERBACKS [n] CORNERSTONE [n -S] CORNETTISTS [n] CORNFLOWERS [n] CORNHUSKING [n -S] CORNINESSES [n] CORNUCOPIAN [adj] CORNUCOPIAS [n] COROLLARIES [n] COROMANDELS [n] CORONAGRAPH [n -S] CORONATIONS [n] CORONOGRAPH [n -S] COROTATIONS [n] CORPORALITY [n -TIES] CORPORATELY [adv] CORPORATION [n -S] CORPORATISM [n -S] CORPORATIST [adj] CORPORATIVE [adj] CORPORATORS [n] CORPOREALLY [adv] CORPULENCES [n] CORPULENTLY [adv] CORPUSCULAR [adj] CORRECTABLE [adj] CORRECTIONS [n] CORRECTIVES [n] CORRECTNESS [n -ES] CORRELATING [v] CORRELATION [n -S] CORRELATIVE [n -S] CORRELATORS [n] CORRESPONDS [v] CORRIGENDUM [n -DA] CORROBORANT [adj] CORROBORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] CORROBOREES [n] CORROSIVELY [adv] CORRUGATING [v] CORRUGATION [n -S] CORRUPTIBLE [adj] CORRUPTIBLY [adv] CORRUPTIONS [n] CORRUPTNESS [n -ES] CORSELETTES [n] CORSETIERES [n] CORUSCATING [v] CORUSCATION [n -S] CORYDALISES [n] CORYMBOSELY [adv] COSCRIPTING [v] COSIGNATORY [n -RIES] COSMETICIAN [n -S] COSMETICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] COSMETOLOGY [n -GIES] COSMOGONIES [n] COSMOGONIST [n -S] COSMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] COSMOLINING [v] COSMOLOGIES [n] COSMOLOGIST [n -S] COSMOPOLITE [n -S] COSPONSORED [v] COSTIVENESS [n -ES] COSTUMERIES [n] COTENANCIES [n] COTERMINOUS [adj] COTONEASTER [n -S] COTRANSDUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] COTRANSFERS [n] COTRANSPORT [v -ED, -ING, -S] COTTONMOUTH [n -S] COTTONSEEDS [n] COTTONTAILS [n] COTTONWEEDS [n] COTTONWOODS [n] COTYLOSAURS [n] COULOMETERS [n] COULOMETRIC [adj] COUNCILLORS [n] COUNSELINGS [n] COUNSELLING [n -S] COUNSELLORS [n] COUNTENANCE [v -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] COUNTERACTS [v] COUNTERBIDS [n] COUNTERBLOW [n -S] COUNTERCOUP [n -S] COUNTERFEIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERFIRE [n -S] COUNTERFLOW [n -S] COUNTERFOIL [n -S] COUNTERIONS [n] COUNTERMAND [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERMEMO [n -MOS] COUNTERMINE [n -S] COUNTERMOVE [v -MOVED, -MOVING, -MOVES] COUNTERMYTH [n -S] COUNTERPANE [n -S] COUNTERPART [n -S] COUNTERPLAN [n -S] COUNTERPLAY [n -PLAYS] COUNTERPLEA [n -S] COUNTERPLOT [v -PLOTTED, -PLOTTING, -PLOTS] COUNTERPLOY [n -PLOYS] COUNTERPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] COUNTERRAID [n -S] COUNTERSHOT [n -S] COUNTERSIGN [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERSINK [v -SUNK, -SINKING, -SINKS] COUNTERSTEP [n -S] COUNTERSUED [v] COUNTERSUES [v] COUNTERSUIT [n -S] COUNTERSUNK [v] COUNTERTOPS [n] COUNTERVAIL [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERVIEW [n -S] COUNTLESSLY [adv] COUNTRIFIED [adj] COUNTRYFIED [adj] COUNTRYSEAT [n -S] COUNTRYSIDE [n -S] COUNTRYWIDE [adj] COUPLEMENTS [n] COURSEWARES [n] COURTEOUSLY [adv] COURTESYING [v] COURTHOUSES [n] COURTLINESS [n -ES] COUSINHOODS [n] COUSINSHIPS [n] COUTURIERES [n] COVALENCIES [n] COVARIANCES [n] COVARIATION [n -S] COVENANTEES [n] COVENANTERS [n] COVENANTING [v] COVENANTORS [n] COWCATCHERS [n] COWPUNCHERS [n] COXCOMBICAL [adj] COXCOMBRIES [n] COXSWAINING [v] CRABBEDNESS [n -ES] CRABGRASSES [n] CRACKAJACKS [n] CRACKBRAINS [n] CRACKERJACK [n -S] CRACKLEWARE [n -S] CRADLESONGS [n] CRAFTSMANLY [adj] CRAFTSWOMAN [n -WOMEN] CRAFTSWOMEN [n] CRAMPFISHES [n] CRANBERRIES [n] CRANESBILLS [n] CRANIOMETRY [n -TRIES] CRANKSHAFTS [n] CRAPSHOOTER [n -S] CRASHWORTHY [adj] CRASSITUDES [n] CRASSNESSES [n] CRAWDADDIES [n] CRAWFISHING [v] CRAZINESSES [n] CREATININES [n] CREATIONISM [n -S] CREATIONIST a person who believes that all things were created, substantially as they now exist, by an omnipotent Creator [n -S] CREDENTIALS [v] CREDIBILITY [n -TIES] CREDULITIES [n] CREDULOUSLY [adv] CREMATORIES [n] CREMATORIUM [n -RIUMS or -RIA] CRENELATING [v] CRENELATION [n -S] CRENELLATED [adj] CRENULATION [n -S] CREPITATING [v] CREPITATION [n -S] CREPUSCULAR [adj] CREPUSCULES [n] CRESCENDOED [v] CRESCENDOES [n] CRESTFALLEN [adj] CREWELWORKS [n] CRIMINALITY [n -TIES] CRIMINALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CRIMINATING [v] CRIMINATION [n -S] CRIMINOLOGY [n -GIES] CRIPPLINGLY [adv] CRISPBREADS [n] CRISPNESSES [n] CRITICALITY [n -TIES] CRITICASTER [n -S] CRITICISING [v] CRITICIZERS [n] CRITICIZING [v] CROCIDOLITE [n -S] CROCODILIAN [n -S] CROOKBACKED [adj] CROOKEDNESS [n -ES] CROQUIGNOLE [n -S] CROSSBANDED [adj] CROSSBARRED [v] CROSSBEARER [n -S] CROSSBOWMAN [n CROSSBOWMEN] CROSSBOWMEN [n] CROSSBREEDS [v] CROSSNESSES [n] CROSSPIECES [n] CROSSRUFFED [v] CROWBARRING [v] CROWBERRIES [n] CROWDEDNESS [n -ES] CROWKEEPERS [n] CROWSTEPPED [adj] CRUCIFEROUS [adj] CRUCIFIXION [n -S] CRUDENESSES [n] CRUELNESSES [n] CRUMBLINESS [n -ES] CRUNCHINESS [n -ES] CRUSTACEANS [n] CRUSTACEOUS [adj] CRYOBIOLOGY [n -GIES] CRYOSCOPIES [n] CRYOSURGEON [n -S] CRYOSURGERY [n -RIES] CRYOTHERAPY [n -PIES] CRYPTARITHM [n -S] CRYPTICALLY [adv] CRYPTOCOCCI [n] CRYPTOGAMIC [adj] CRYPTOGENIC [adj] CRYPTOGRAMS [n] CRYPTOGRAPH [n -S] CRYPTOLOGIC [adj] CRYPTOMERIA [n -S] CRYPTORCHID [n -S] CRYSTALIZED [v] CRYSTALIZES [v] CRYSTALLINE [adj] CRYSTALLISE [v -LISED, -LISING, -LISES] CRYSTALLITE [n -S] CRYSTALLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] CRYSTALLOID [n -S] CTENOPHORAN [n -S] CTENOPHORES [n] CUCKOLDRIES [n] CUCKOOPINTS [n] CUIRASSIERS [n] CULINARIANS [n] CULMINATING [v] CULMINATION [n -S] CULPABILITY [n -TIES] CULTISHNESS [n -ES] CULTIVATING [v] CULTIVATION [n -S] CULTIVATORS [n] CUMBERBUNDS [n] CUMMERBUNDS [n] CUMULATIONS [n] CUMULONIMBI [n] CUNCTATIONS [n] CUNNILINGUS [n -ES] CUNNINGNESS [n -ES] CUPELLATION [n -S] CUPRIFEROUS [adj] CUPRONICKEL [n -S] CURABLENESS [n -ES] CURATORSHIP [n -S] CURETTEMENT [n -S] CURIOSITIES [n] CURIOUSNESS [n -ES] CURLINESSES [n] CURMUDGEONS [n] CURRENTNESS [n -ES] CURRICULUMS [n] CURRYCOMBED [v] CURSIVENESS [n -ES] CURSORINESS [n -ES] CURTAILMENT [n -S] CURTAINLESS [adj] CURVEBALLED [v] CURVILINEAR [adj] CUSHINESSES [n] CUSHIONLESS [adj] CUSPIDATION [n -S] CUSTOMARIES [n] CUSTOMARILY [adv] CUSTOMHOUSE [n -S] CUSTOMISING [v] CUSTOMIZERS [n] CUSTOMIZING [v] CUTANEOUSLY [adv] CUTTLEBONES [n] CYANOHYDRIN [n -S] CYBERNATING [v] CYBERNATION [n -S] CYBERNETICS [n] CYBERSPACES [n] CYCADOPHYTE [n -S] CYCLAZOCINE [n -S] CYCLICALITY [n -TIES] CYCLICITIES [n] CYCLIZATION [n -S] CYCLODIENES [n] CYCLOHEXANE [n -S] CYCLOMETERS [n] CYCLOOLEFIN [n -S] CYCLOPAEDIA [n -S] CYCLOPEDIAS [n] CYCLOSERINE [n -S] CYCLOSTOMES [n] CYCLOSTYLED [v] CYCLOSTYLES [v] CYCLOTHYMIA [n -S] CYCLOTHYMIC [adj] CYLINDERING [v] CYLINDRICAL [adj] CYPRIPEDIUM [n -S] CYPROTERONE [n -S] CYSTEAMINES [n] CYSTICERCUS [n -CERCI] CYSTINURIAS [n] CYSTOSCOPES [n] CYSTOSCOPIC [adj] CYSTOTOMIES [n] CYTOCHROMES [n] CYTOGENETIC [adj] CYTOKINESES [n] CYTOKINESIS [n -KINESES] CYTOKINETIC [adj] CYTOLOGICAL [adj] CYTOLOGISTS [n] CYTOMEGALIC [adj] CYTOPLASMIC [adj] CYTOSTATICS [n] DACTYLOLOGY [n -GIES] DAFFINESSES [n] DAILINESSES [n] DAILYNESSES [n] DAMASCENING [v] DAMASKEENED [v] DAMSELFLIES [n] DANGEROUSLY [adv] DAREDEVILRY [n -RIES] DARLINGNESS [n -ES] DATEDNESSES [n] DAUNOMYCINS [n] DAUNTLESSLY [adv] DAYDREAMERS [n] DAYDREAMING [v] DAYLIGHTING [n -S] DAZEDNESSES [n] DEACIDIFIED [v] DEACIDIFIES [v] DEACONESSES [n] DEACTIVATED [v] DEACTIVATES [v] DEACTIVATOR [n -S] DEADENINGLY [adv] DEADHEADING [v] DEADLIFTING [v] DEADLOCKING [v] DEADPANNERS [n] DEADPANNING [v] DEADWEIGHTS [n] DEAERATIONS [n] DEAFENINGLY [adv] DEALERSHIPS [n] DEAMINATING [v] DEAMINATION [n -S] DEAMINIZING [v] DEATHLESSLY [adv] DEBARKATION [n -S] DEBASEMENTS [n] DEBATEMENTS [n] DEBILITATED [v] DEBILITATES [v] DEBOUCHMENT [n -S] DEBRIDEMENT [n -S] DECADENCIES [n] DECAHEDRONS [n] DECALCIFIED [v] DECALCIFIES [v] DECAMPMENTS [n] DECANTATION [n -S] DECAPITATED [v] DECAPITATES [v] DECAPITATOR [n -S] DECARBONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DECARBONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DECARBURIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] DECATHLETES [n] DECEITFULLY [adv] DECEIVINGLY [adv] DECELERATED [v] DECELERATES [v] DECELERATOR [n -S] DECEMVIRATE [n -S] DECENNARIES [n] DECENNIALLY [adv] DECENTERING [v] DECEPTIONAL [adj] DECEPTIVELY [adv] DECEREBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] DECERTIFIED [v] DECERTIFIES [v] DECIDEDNESS [n -ES] DECIMALIZED [v] DECIMALIZES [v] DECIMATIONS [n] DECIPHERERS [n] DECIPHERING [v] DECISIONING [v] DECLAMATION [n -S] DECLAMATORY [adj] DECLARATION [n -S] DECLARATIVE [adj] DECLARATORY [adj] DECLENSIONS [n] DECLINATION [n -S] DECLIVITIES [n] DECLIVITOUS [adj] DECOLLATING [v] DECOLLATION [n -S] DECOLLETAGE [n -S] DECOLONIZED [v] DECOLONIZES [v] DECOLORIZED [v] DECOLORIZER [n -S] DECOLORIZES [v] DECOLOURING [v] DECOMPOSERS [n] DECOMPOSING [v] DECONDITION [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECONGESTED [v] DECONSTRUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECORATIONS [n] DECORTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DECOUPAGING [v] DECREMENTAL [adj] DECREPITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] DECREPITUDE [n -S] DECRESCENDO [n -DOS] DECRYPTIONS [n] DECUSSATING [v] DECUSSATION [n -S] DEDICATEDLY [adv] DEDICATIONS [n] DEDUCTIBLES [n] DEDUCTIVELY [adv] DEEPFREEZES [v] DEERBERRIES [n] DEERSTALKER [n -S] DEFACEMENTS [n] DEFALCATING [v] DEFALCATION [n -S] DEFALCATORS [n] DEFAMATIONS [n] DEFEASANCES [n] DEFECATIONS [n] DEFECTIVELY [adv] DEFEMINIZED [v] DEFEMINIZES [v] DEFENSELESS [adj] DEFENSIVELY [adv] DEFERENTIAL [adj] DEFERRABLES [n] DEFIBRINATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DEFICIENTLY [adv] DEFILEMENTS [n] DEFINEMENTS [n] DEFINIENDUM [n -DA] DEFINIENTIA [n] DEFINITIONS [n] DEFINITIVES [n] DEFINITIZED [v] DEFINITIZES [v] DEFINITUDES [n] DEFLAGRATED [v] DEFLAGRATES [v] DEFLECTABLE [adj] DEFLECTIONS [n] DEFLORATION [n -S] DEFLOWERERS [n] DEFLOWERING [v] DEFOCUSSING [v] DEFOLIATING [v] DEFOLIATION [n -S] DEFOLIATORS [n] DEFORCEMENT [n -S] DEFORESTING [v] DEFORMALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEFORMATION [n -S] DEFORMATIVE [adj] DEFORMITIES [n] DEGENDERING [v] DEGENERATED [v] DEGENERATES [v] DEGLACIATED [adj] DEGLAMORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEGLUTITION [n -S] DEGRADATION [n -S] DEGRADATIVE [adj] DEGRADINGLY [adv] DEGUSTATION [n -S] DEHISCENCES [n] DEHUMANIZED [v] DEHUMANIZES [v] DEHYDRATING [v] DEHYDRATION [n -S] DEHYDRATORS [n] DEIFICATION [n -S] DEINONYCHUS [n -ES] DEISTICALLY [adv] DELAMINATED [v] DELAMINATES [v] DELECTABLES [n] DELECTATING [v] DELECTATION [n -S] DELEGATIONS [n] DELETERIOUS [adj] DELIBERATED [v] DELIBERATES [v] DELICIOUSLY [adv] DELIGHTEDLY [adv] DELIGHTSOME [adj] DELINEATING [v] DELINEATION [n -S] DELINEATIVE [adj] DELINEATORS [n] DELINQUENCY [n -CIES] DELINQUENTS [n] DELIQUESCED [v] DELIQUESCES [v] DELIRIOUSLY [adv] DELIVERABLE [adj] DELIVERANCE [n -S] DELIVERYMAN [n DELIVERYMEN] DELIVERYMEN [n] DELOCALIZED [v] DELOCALIZES [v] DELPHICALLY [adv] DELPHINIUMS [n] DELUSIONARY [adj] DELUSTERING [v] DEMAGNETIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] DEMAGOGUERY [n -RIES] DEMAGOGUING [v] DEMANDINGLY [adv] DEMARCATING [v] DEMARCATION [n -S] DEMERGERING [v] DEMIGODDESS [n -ES] DEMIURGICAL [adj] DEMOBILIZED [v] DEMOBILIZES [v] DEMOCRACIES [n] DEMOCRATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] DEMODULATED [v] DEMODULATES [v] DEMODULATOR [n -S] DEMOGRAPHER [n -S] DEMOGRAPHIC [n -S] DEMOISELLES [n] DEMOLISHERS [n] DEMOLISHING [v] DEMOLITIONS [n] DEMONETIZED [v] DEMONETIZES [v] DEMONICALLY [adv] DEMONSTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] DEMORALIZED [v] DEMORALIZER [n -S] DEMORALIZES [v] DEMOUNTABLE [adj] DEMULSIFIED [v] DEMULSIFIES [v] DEMYSTIFIED [v] DEMYSTIFIES [v] DENATURANTS [n] DENAZIFYING [v] DENDROGRAMS [n] DENDROLOGIC [adj] DENEGATIONS [n] DENERVATING [v] DENERVATION [n -S] DENIABILITY [n -TIES] DENIGRATING [v] DENIGRATION [n -S] DENIGRATIVE [adj] DENIGRATORS [n] DENIGRATORY [adj] DENITRATING [v] DENITRIFIED [v] DENITRIFIER [n -S] DENITRIFIES [v] DENOMINATED [v] DENOMINATES [v] DENOMINATOR [n -S] DENOTATIONS [n] DENOTEMENTS [n] DENOUEMENTS [n] DENSENESSES [n] DENTALITIES [n] DENTICULATE [adj] DENTIFRICES [n] DENTISTRIES [n] DENUDATIONS [n] DENUDEMENTS [n] DENUMERABLE [adj] DENUMERABLY [adv] DEODORIZERS [n] DEODORIZING [v] DEOXIDATION [n -S] DEOXIDIZERS [n] DEOXIDIZING [v] DEOXYGENATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DEOXYRIBOSE [n -S] DEPARTMENTS [n] DEPAUPERATE [adj] DEPENDANCES [n] DEPENDENCES [n] DEPENDENTLY [adv] DEPILATIONS [n] DEPLORINGLY [adv] DEPLOYMENTS [n] DEPOLARIZED [v] DEPOLARIZER [n -S] DEPOLARIZES [v] DEPOLISHING [v] DEPOPULATED [v] DEPOPULATES [v] DEPORTATION [n -S] DEPORTMENTS [n] DEPOSITIONS [n] DEPRAVATION [n -S] DEPRAVEMENT [n -S] DEPRAVITIES [n] DEPRECATING [v] DEPRECATION [n -S] DEPRECATORY [adj] DEPRECIABLE [adj] DEPRECIATED [v] DEPRECIATES [v] DEPRECIATOR [n -S] DEPREDATING [v] DEPREDATION [n -S] DEPREDATORS [n] DEPREDATORY [adj] DEPRESSANTS [n] DEPRESSIBLE [adj] DEPRESSIONS [n] DEPRESSIVES [n] DEPRIVATION [n -S] DEPROGRAMED [v] DEPUTATIONS [n] DERACINATED [v] DERACINATES [v] DERAILLEURS [n] DERAILMENTS [n] DERANGEMENT [n -S] DEREGULATED [v] DEREGULATES [v] DERELICTION [n -S] DEREPRESSED [v] DEREPRESSES [v] DERIVATIONS [n] DERIVATIVES [n] DERIVATIZED [v] DERIVATIZES [v] DERMATOGENS [n] DERMATOLOGY [n -GIES] DEROGATIONS [n] DESACRALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DESALINATED [v] DESALINATES [v] DESALINATOR [n -S] DESALINIZED [v] DESALINIZES [v] DESCENDANTS [n] DESCENDENTS [n] DESCENDIBLE [adj] DESCENSIONS [n] DESCRIBABLE [adj] DESCRIPTION [n -S] DESCRIPTIVE [adj] DESCRIPTORS [n] DESECRATERS [n] DESECRATING [v] DESECRATION [n -S] DESECRATORS [n] DESEGREGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] DESELECTING [v] DESENSITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] DESERTIFIED [v] DESERTIFIES [v] DESEXUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DESHABILLES [n] DESICCATING [v] DESICCATION [n -S] DESICCATIVE [adj] DESICCATORS [n] DESIDERATED [v] DESIDERATES [v] DESIDERATUM [n -TA] DESIGNATING [v] DESIGNATION [n -S] DESIGNATIVE [adj] DESIGNATORS [n] DESIGNATORY [adj] DESIGNMENTS [n] DESILVERING [v] DESIPRAMINE [n -S] DESISTANCES [n] DESOLATIONS [n] DESORPTIONS [n] DESPATCHING [v] DESPERADOES [n] DESPERATELY [adv] DESPERATION [n -S] DESPISEMENT [n -S] DESPOILMENT [n -S] DESPONDENCE [n -S] DESPONDENCY [n -CIES] DESPUMATING [v] DESQUAMATED [v] DESQUAMATES [v] DESTABILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] DESTINATION [n -S] DESTITUTING [v] DESTITUTION [n -S] DESTRUCTING [v] DESTRUCTION [n -S] DESTRUCTIVE [adj] DESULFURING [v] DESULFURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DESULTORILY [adv] DETACHMENTS [n] DETAINMENTS [n] DETASSELING [v] DETASSELLED [v] DETERIORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] DETERMINACY [n -CIES] DETERMINANT [n -S] DETERMINATE [adj] DETERMINERS [n] DETERMINING [v] DETERMINISM [n -S] DETERMINIST [n -S] DETERRENCES [n] DETERRENTLY [adv] DETESTATION [n -S] DETHATCHING [v] DETONATABLE [adj] DETONATIONS [n] DETOXICANTS [n] DETOXICATED [v] DETOXICATES [v] DETOXIFYING [v] DETRACTIONS [n] DETRAINMENT [n -S] DETRIBALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DETRIMENTAL [n -S] DETUMESCENT [adj] DEUTERANOPE [n -S] DEUTERATING [v] DEUTERATION [n -S] DEUTOPLASMS [n] DEVALUATING [v] DEVALUATION [n -S] DEVASTATING [v] DEVASTATION [n -S] DEVASTATIVE [adj] DEVASTATORS [n] DEVELOPABLE [adj] DEVELOPMENT [n -S] DEVERBATIVE [n -S] DEVILFISHES [n] DEVIOUSNESS [n -ES] DEVITALIZED [v] DEVITALIZES [v] DEVITRIFIED [v] DEVITRIFIES [v] DEVOCALIZED [v] DEVOCALIZES [v] DEVOLUTIONS [n] DEVOTEDNESS [n -ES] DEVOTEMENTS [n] DEVOTIONALS [n] DEXTERITIES [n] DEXTEROUSLY [adv] DEXTRANASES [n] DIABOLIZING [v] DIACHRONIES [n] DIACRITICAL [adj] DIADELPHOUS [adj] DIAGNOSABLE [adj] DIAGNOSTICS [n] DIAGONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DIAGRAMMING [v] DIALECTALLY [adv] DIALECTICAL [adj] DIALOGISTIC [adj] DIAMAGNETIC [adj] DIAMETRICAL [adj] DIAMONDBACK [n -S] DIAPHANEITY [n -TIES] DIAPHORASES [n] DIAPHORESES [n] DIAPHORESIS [n -RESES] DIAPHORETIC [n -S] DIAPHRAGMED [v] DIAPOSITIVE [n -S] DIARTHROSES [n] DIARTHROSIS [n -THROSES] DIASTROPHIC [adj] DIATESSARON [n -S] DIATHERMIES [n] DIAZOTIZING [v] DICHOGAMIES [n] DICHOGAMOUS [adj] DICHOTOMIES [n] DICHOTOMIST [n -S] DICHOTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] DICHOTOMOUS [adj] DICHROMATES [n] DICHROMATIC [adj] DICHROSCOPE [n -S] DICKCISSELS [n] DICOTYLEDON [n -S] DICOUMARINS [n] DICOUMAROLS [n] DICTATORIAL [adj] DICTIONALLY [adv] DICTYOSOMES [n] DICTYOSTELE [n -S] DICYNODONTS [n] DIDACTICISM [n -S] DIDGERIDOOS [n] DIDJERIDOOS [n] DIELECTRICS [n] DIENCEPHALA [n] DIESELIZING [v] DIFFERENCED [v] DIFFERENCES [v] DIFFERENTIA [n -TIAE] DIFFERENTLY [adv] DIFFICULTLY [adv] DIFFIDENCES [n] DIFFIDENTLY [adv] DIFFRACTING [v] DIFFRACTION [n -S] DIFFUSENESS [n -ES] DIFFUSIONAL [adj] DIFFUSIVELY [adv] DIFFUSIVITY [n -TIES] DIGESTIVELY [adv] DIGITALISES [n] DIGITALIZED [v] DIGITALIZES [v] DIGITIGRADE [adj] DIGLYCERIDE [n -S] DIGNITARIES [n] DIGRESSIONS [n] DILAPIDATED [v] DILAPIDATES [v] DILATANCIES [n] DILATATIONS [n] DILATOMETER [n -S] DILATOMETRY [n -TRIES] DILETTANTES [n] DIMENSIONAL [adj] DIMENSIONED [v] DIMERCAPROL [n -S] DIMETHOATES [n] DIMIDIATING [v] DIMINISHING [v] DIMINUENDOS [n] DIMINUTIONS [n] DIMINUTIVES [n] DIMORPHISMS [n] DINGDONGING [v] DINGINESSES [n] DINGLEBERRY [n -RIES] DINNERTIMES [n] DINNERWARES [n] DINOSAURIAN [adj] DIOESTRUSES [n] DIPEPTIDASE [n -S] DIPHOSGENES [n] DIPHOSPHATE [n -S] DIPHTHERIAL [adj] DIPHTHERIAS [n] DIPHTHEROID [n -S] DIPHTHONGAL [adj] DIPHTHONGED [v] DIPLOCOCCUS [n -COCCI] DIPLOMACIES [n] DIPLOMATIST [n -S] DIPLOPHASES [n] DIPPINESSES [n] DIPSOMANIAC [n -S] DIPSOMANIAS [n] DIPTEROCARP [n -S] DIRECTIONAL [adj] DIRECTIVITY [n -TIES] DIRECTORATE [n -S] DIRECTORIAL [adj] DIRECTORIES [n] DIRECTRICES [n] DIRECTRIXES [n] DIRTINESSES [n] DISABLEMENT [n -S] DISACCORDED [v] DISACCUSTOM [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISAFFECTED [v] DISAFFIRMED [v] DISAGREEING [v] DISALLOWING [v] DISANNULLED [v] DISAPPEARED [v] DISAPPOINTS [v] DISAPPROVAL [n -S] DISAPPROVED [v] DISAPPROVER [n -S] DISAPPROVES [v] DISARMAMENT [n -S] DISARMINGLY [adv] DISARRANGED [v] DISARRANGES [v] DISARRAYING [v] DISASSEMBLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] DISASSEMBLY [n -LIES] DISAVOWABLE [adj] DISBANDMENT [n -S] DISBARMENTS [n] DISBELIEVED [v] DISBELIEVER [n -S] DISBELIEVES [v] DISBENEFITS [n] DISBOSOMING [v] DISBOWELING [v] DISBOWELLED [v] DISBRANCHED [v] DISBRANCHES [v] DISBURDENED [v] DISCARDABLE [adj] DISCERNABLE [adj] DISCERNIBLE [adj] DISCERNIBLY [adv] DISCERNMENT [n -S] DISCHARGEES [n] DISCHARGERS [n] DISCHARGING [v] DISCIPLINAL [adj] DISCIPLINED [v] DISCIPLINER [n -S] DISCIPLINES [v] DISCLAIMERS [n] DISCLAIMING [v] DISCLIMAXES [n] DISCLOSURES [n] DISCOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] DISCOLORING [v] DISCOLOURED [v] DISCOMFITED [v] DISCOMFORTS [v] DISCOMMENDS [v] DISCOMMODED [v] DISCOMMODES [v] DISCOMPOSED [v] DISCOMPOSES [v] DISCONCERTS [v] DISCONFIRMS [v] DISCONNECTS [v] DISCONTENTS [v] DISCONTINUE [v -UED, -UING, -UES] DISCOPHILES [n] DISCORDANCE [n -S] DISCORDANCY [n -CIES] DISCOTHEQUE [n -S] DISCOUNTERS [n] DISCOUNTING [v] DISCOURAGED [v] DISCOURAGER [n -S] DISCOURAGES [v] DISCOURSERS [n] DISCOURSING [v] DISCOURTESY [n -SIES] DISCOVERERS [n] DISCOVERIES [n] DISCOVERING [v] DISCREDITED [v] DISCREETEST [adj] DISCREPANCY [n -CIES] DISCRETIONS [n] DISCROWNING [v] DISCUSSABLE [adj] DISCUSSANTS [n] DISCUSSIBLE [adj] DISCUSSIONS [n] DISEMBARKED [v] DISEMBODIED [v] DISEMBODIES [v] DISEMBOGUED [v] DISEMBOGUES [v] DISEMBOWELS [v] DISEMPLOYED [v] DISENABLING [v] DISENCHANTS [v] DISENCUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISENDOWERS [n] DISENDOWING [v] DISENGAGING [v] DISENTAILED [v] DISENTANGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] DISENTHRALL [v -THRALLED, -THRALLING, -THRALLS] DISENTHRALS [v] DISENTITLED [v] DISENTITLES [v] DISESTEEMED [v] DISFAVORING [v] DISFAVOURED [v] DISFIGURING [v] DISFROCKING [v] DISFUNCTION [n -S] DISGRACEFUL [adj] DISGRUNTLED [v] DISGRUNTLES [v] DISGUISEDLY [adv] DISGUSTEDLY [adv] DISHABILLES [n] DISHEARTENS [v] DISHERITING [v] DISHEVELING [v] DISHEVELLED [v] DISHONESTLY [adv] DISHONORERS [n] DISHONORING [v] DISHWASHERS [n] DISILLUSION [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISINCLINED [v] DISINCLINES [v] DISINFECTED [v] DISINFESTED [v] DISINFORMED [v] DISINHERITS [v] DISINHIBITS [v] DISINTEREST [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISINTERRED [v] DISINVESTED [v] DISINVITING [v] DISJOINTING [v] DISJUNCTION [n -S] DISJUNCTIVE [n -S] DISJUNCTURE [n -S] DISLIKEABLE [adj] DISLOCATING [v] DISLOCATION [n -S] DISLODGMENT [n -S] DISMANTLING [v] DISMAYINGLY [adv] DISMEMBERED [v] DISMISSIONS [n] DISMOUNTING [v] DISOBEDIENT [adj] DISOBLIGING [v] DISORDERING [v] DISORGANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] DISORIENTED [v] DISOWNMENTS [n] DISPARAGERS [n] DISPARAGING [v] DISPARATELY [adv] DISPARITIES [n] DISPASSIONS [n] DISPATCHERS [n] DISPATCHING [v] DISPENSABLE [adj] DISPEOPLING [v] DISPERSANTS [n] DISPERSEDLY [adv] DISPERSIBLE [adj] DISPERSIONS [n] DISPERSOIDS [n] DISPIRITING [v] DISPLANTING [v] DISPLAYABLE [adj] DISPLEASING [v] DISPLEASURE [n -S] DISPLOSIONS [n] DISPORTMENT [n -S] DISPOSABLES [n] DISPOSITION [n -S] DISPOSITIVE [adj] DISPRAISERS [n] DISPRAISING [v] DISPREADING [v] DISPROVABLE [adj] DISPUTATION [n -S] DISQUANTITY [v DISQUANTITIED or DISQUANTITYING or DISQUANTITIES] DISQUIETING [v] DISQUIETUDE [n -S] DISREGARDED [v] DISRELATION [n -S] DISRELISHED [v] DISRELISHES [v] DISREMEMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISRESPECTS [v] DISRUPTIONS [n] DISSECTIONS [n] DISSEMBLERS [n] DISSEMBLING [v] DISSEMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DISSEMINULE [n -S] DISSENSIONS [n] DISSENSUSES [n] DISSENTIENT [n -S] DISSENTIONS [n] DISSENTIOUS [adj] DISSEPIMENT [n -S] DISSERTATED [v] DISSERTATES [v] DISSERTATOR [n -S] DISSERVICES [n] DISSEVERING [v] DISSIDENCES [n] DISSIMILARS [n] DISSIMILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DISSIMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DISSIPATERS [n] DISSIPATING [v] DISSIPATION [n -S] DISSIPATIVE [adj] DISSOCIABLE [adj] DISSOCIATED [v] DISSOCIATES [v] DISSOLUTELY [adv] DISSOLUTION [n -S] DISSOLVABLE [adj] DISSOLVENTS [n] DISSONANCES [n] DISSONANTLY [adv] DISSUASIONS [n] DISSYLLABLE [n -S] DISSYMMETRY [n -TRIES] DISTANTNESS [n -ES] DISTASTEFUL [adj] DISTELFINKS [n] DISTEMPERED [v] DISTENSIBLE [adj] DISTENSIONS [n] DISTENTIONS [n] DISTILLATES [n] DISTINCTEST [adj] DISTINCTION [n -S] DISTINCTIVE [adj] DISTINGUISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DISTORTIONS [n] DISTRACTING [v] DISTRACTION [n -S] DISTRACTIVE [adj] DISTRAINERS [n] DISTRAINING [v] DISTRAINORS [n] DISTRESSFUL [adj] DISTRESSING [v] DISTRIBUTED [v] DISTRIBUTEE [n -S] DISTRIBUTES [v] DISTRIBUTOR [n -S] DISTRICTING [v] DISTRUSTFUL [adj] DISTRUSTING [v] DISTURBANCE [n -S] DISULFIRAMS [n] DISULFOTONS [n] DISUNIONIST [n -S] DISYLLABLES [n] DITCHDIGGER [n -S] DITHYRAMBIC [adj] DITSINESSES [n] DITZINESSES [n] DIVAGATIONS [n] DIVARICATED [v] DIVARICATES [v] DIVEBOMBING [v] DIVERGENCES [n] DIVERGENTLY [adv] DIVERSENESS [n -ES] DIVERSIFIED [v] DIVERSIFIER [n -S] DIVERSIFIES [v] DIVERSITIES [n] DIVERTICULA [n] DIVESTITURE [n -S] DIVESTMENTS [n] DIVIDEDNESS [n -ES] DIVINATIONS [n] DIVISIONISM [n -S] DIVISIONIST [n -S] DIVORCEMENT [n -S] DIVULGATING [v] DIVULGENCES [n] DIZZINESSES [n] DOBSONFLIES [n] DOCKMASTERS [n] DOCKWORKERS [n] DOCTORSHIPS [n] DOCTRINAIRE [n -S] DOCTRINALLY [adv] DOCUMENTARY [n -RIES] DOCUMENTERS [n] DOCUMENTING [v] DODECAHEDRA [n] DODECAPHONY [n -NIES] DODGINESSES [n] DOGCATCHERS [n] DOGFIGHTING [v] DOGGISHNESS [n -ES] DOGGONEDEST [adj] DOGMATIZERS [n] DOGMATIZING [v] DOGSLEDDERS [n] DOGSLEDDING [v] DOGTROTTING [v] DOLEFULLEST [adj] DOLEFULNESS [n -ES] DOLLARIZING [v] DOLLISHNESS [n -ES] DOLOMITIZED [v] DOLOMITIZES [v] DOLPHINFISH [n -ES] DOLTISHNESS [n -ES] DOMESTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DOMESTICITY [n -TIES] DOMICILIARY [adj] DOMICILIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DOMINANCIES [n] DOMINATIONS [n] DOMINEERING [v] DOMINICKERS [n] DONKEYWORKS [n] DONNISHNESS [n -ES] DONNYBROOKS [n] DOOMSAYINGS [n] DOOMSDAYERS [n] DOORKEEPERS [n] DOPEYNESSES [n] DORKINESSES [n] DORMITORIES [n] DOSIMETRIES [n] DOTTINESSES [n] DOUBLESPEAK [n -S] DOUBLETHINK [n -S] DOUBTLESSLY [adv] DOUGHTINESS [n -ES] DOUROUCOULI [n -S] DOVETAILING [v] DOWDINESSES [n] DOWNGRADING [v] DOWNHEARTED [adj] DOWNHILLERS [n] DOWNINESSES [n] DOWNLINKING [v] DOWNLOADING [v] DOWNPLAYING [v] DOWNRIGHTLY [adv] DOWNSCALING [v] DOWNSHIFTED [v] DOWNSTATERS [n] DOWNSTROKES [n] DOWNTOWNERS [n] DOWNTRENDED [v] DOWNTRODDEN [adj] DOXORUBICIN [n -S] DOXYCYCLINE [n -S] DRAGONFLIES [n] DRAGONHEADS [n] DRAMATISING [v] DRAMATIZING [v] DRAMATURGES [n] DRAMATURGIC [adj] DRAPABILITY [n -TIES] DRASTICALLY [adv] DRAUGHTIEST [adj] DRAUGHTSMAN [n DRAUGHTSMEN] DRAUGHTSMEN [n] DRAWBRIDGES [n] DRAWSTRINGS [n] DREADNOUGHT [n -S] DREAMLESSLY [adv] DREAMWORLDS [n] DRESSMAKERS [n] DRESSMAKING [n -S] DRILLMASTER [n -S] DRIVABILITY [n -TIES] DRIVESHAFTS [n] DRIVETRAINS [n] DRIZZLINGLY [adv] DROLLNESSES [n] DROMEDARIES [n] DROPFORGING [v] DROPKICKERS [n] DROPPERFULS [n] DROPPERSFUL [n] DROSOPHILAS [n] DROUGHTIEST [adj] DRUMBEATERS [n] DRUMBEATING [n -S] DRUNKENNESS [n -ES] DUBIOSITIES [n] DUBIOUSNESS [n -ES] DUBITATIONS [n] DUCKWALKING [v] DUCTILITIES [n] DUENNASHIPS [n] DULLSVILLES [n] DUMBFOUNDED [v] DUMBFOUNDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] DUMBWAITERS [n] DUMFOUNDING [v] DUMPINESSES [n] DUNDERHEADS [n] DUNDREARIES [n] DUODECIMALS [n] DUOPOLISTIC [adj] DUPLEXITIES [n] DUPLICATING [v] DUPLICATION [n -S] DUPLICATIVE [adj] DUPLICATORS [n] DUPLICITIES [n] DUPLICITOUS [adj] DURABLENESS [n -ES] DUSKINESSES [n] DUSTINESSES [n] DUTIFULNESS [n -ES] DUUMVIRATES [n] DWARFNESSES [n] DYNAMICALLY [adv] DYNAMOMETER [n -S] DYNAMOMETRY [n -TRIES] DYSARTHRIAS [n] DYSENTERIES [n] DYSFUNCTION [n -S] DYSKINESIAS [n] DYSLOGISTIC [adj] DYSPHEMISMS [n] DYSPROSIUMS [n] DYSRHYTHMIA [n -S] DYSRHYTHMIC [adj] DYSTROPHIES [n] EAGERNESSES [n] EARLINESSES [n] EARNESTNESS [n -ES] EARTHENWARE [n -S] EARTHLIGHTS [n] EARTHLINESS [n -ES] EARTHMOVERS [n] EARTHMOVING [n -S] EARTHQUAKES [n] EARTHSHAKER [n -S] EARTHSHINES [n] EASTERNMOST [adj] EBULLIENCES [n] EBULLIENTLY [adv] EBULLITIONS [n] ECHINOCOCCI [n] ECHINODERMS [n] ECHOVIRUSES [n] ECLECTICISM [n -S] ECOFEMINISM [n -S] ECOFEMINIST [n -S] ECONOMETRIC [adj] ECONOMISING [v] ECONOMIZERS [n] ECONOMIZING [v] ECOTOURISMS [n] ECOTOURISTS [n] ECTOMORPHIC [adj] ECTOPICALLY [adv] ECTOPLASMIC [adj] ECTOTHERMIC [adj] ECTOTROPHIC [adj] ECUMENICISM [n -S] ECUMENICIST [n -S] ECUMENICITY [n -TIES] EDAPHICALLY [adv] EDELWEISSES [n] EDIBILITIES [n] EDIFICATION [n -S] EDITORIALLY [adv] EDITORSHIPS [n] EDUCABILITY [n -TIES] EDUCATIONAL [adj] EDULCORATED [v] EDULCORATES [v] EDUTAINMENT [n -S] EFFACEMENTS [n] EFFECTIVELY [adv] EFFECTIVITY [n -TIES] EFFECTUALLY [adv] EFFECTUATED [v] EFFECTUATES [v] EFFEMINATES [n] EFFERVESCED [v] EFFERVESCES [v] EFFICACIOUS [adj] EFFICIENTLY [adv] EFFLORESCED [v] EFFLORESCES [v] EFFORTFULLY [adv] EFFULGENCES [n] EGALITARIAN [n -S] EGOCENTRICS [n] EGOCENTRISM [n -S] EGOMANIACAL [adj] EGOTISTICAL [adj] EGREGIOUSLY [adv] EICOSANOIDS [n] EIDETICALLY [adv] EIGENVALUES [n] EIGENVECTOR [n -S] EIGHTEENTHS [n] EINSTEINIUM [n -S] EISTEDDFODS [n] EJACULATING [v] EJACULATION [n -S] EJACULATORS [n] EJACULATORY [adj] ELABORATELY [adv] ELABORATING [v] ELABORATION [n -S] ELABORATIVE [adj] ELASTICALLY [adv] ELASTICIZED [adj] ELASTOMERIC [adj] ELDERLINESS [n -ES] ELECAMPANES [n] ELECTIONEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] ELECTORALLY [adv] ELECTORATES [n] ELECTRESSES [n] ELECTRICIAN [n -S] ELECTRICITY [n -TIES] ELECTRIFIED [v] ELECTRIFIES [v] ELECTROCUTE [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES] ELECTROFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] ELECTROGRAM [n -S] ELECTROJETS [n] ELECTROLESS [adj] ELECTROLOGY [n -GIES] ELECTROLYTE [n -S] ELECTROLYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] ELECTRONICA [n -S] ELECTRONICS [n] ELECTROTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] ELECTROWEAK [adj] ELECTUARIES [n] ELEGIACALLY [adv] ELEMENTALLY [adv] ELEPHANTINE [adj] ELICITATION [n -S] ELIGIBILITY [n -TIES] ELIMINATING [v] ELIMINATION [n -S] ELIMINATIVE [adj] ELIMINATORS [n] ELLIPSOIDAL [adj] ELLIPTICALS [n] ELLIPTICITY [n -TIES] ELONGATIONS [n] ELUCIDATING [v] ELUCIDATION [n -S] ELUCIDATIVE [adj] ELUCIDATORS [n] ELUCUBRATED [v] ELUCUBRATES [v] ELUSIVENESS [n -ES] ELUTRIATING [v] ELUTRIATION [n -S] ELUTRIATORS [n] ELUVIATIONS [n] EMACIATIONS [n] EMANCIPATED [v] EMANCIPATES [v] EMANCIPATOR [n -S] EMASCULATED [v] EMASCULATES [v] EMASCULATOR [n -S] EMBALMMENTS [n] EMBANKMENTS [n] EMBARCADERO [n -ROS] EMBARKATION [n -S] EMBARKMENTS [n] EMBARRASSED [v] EMBARRASSES [v] EMBELLISHED [v] EMBELLISHER [n -S] EMBELLISHES [v] EMBITTERING [v] EMBLAZONERS [n] EMBLAZONING [v] EMBLEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] EMBLEMIZING [v] EMBODIMENTS [n] EMBOLDENING [v] EMBOLECTOMY [n -MIES] EMBONPOINTS [n] EMBORDERING [v] EMBOSSMENTS [n] EMBOUCHURES [n] EMBOWELLING [v] EMBRACEABLE [adj] EMBRACEMENT [n -S] EMBRACERIES [n] EMBRACINGLY [adv] EMBRANGLING [v] EMBRITTLING [v] EMBROCATING [v] EMBROCATION [n -S] EMBROIDERED [v] EMBROIDERER [n -S] EMBROILMENT [n -S] EMBRYOGENIC [adj] EMBRYONATED [adj] EMBRYOPHYTE [n -S] EMENDATIONS [n] EMERGENCIES [n] EMIGRATIONS [n] EMMENAGOGUE [n -S] EMOTIONALLY [adv] EMOTIONLESS [adj] EMOTIVITIES [n] EMPANELLING [v] EMPATHISING [v] EMPATHIZING [v] EMPERORSHIP [n -S] EMPHASISING [v] EMPHASIZING [v] EMPIRICALLY [adv] EMPIRICISMS [n] EMPIRICISTS [n] EMPLACEMENT [n -S] EMPLOYABLES [n] EMPLOYMENTS [n] EMPOISONING [v] EMPOWERMENT [n -S] EMPTINESSES [n] EMULATIVELY [adv] EMULOUSNESS [n -ES] EMULSIFIERS [n] EMULSIFYING [v] EMUNCTORIES [n] ENAMELWARES [n] ENANTIOMERS [n] ENCAMPMENTS [n] ENCAPSULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] ENCAPSULING [v] ENCASEMENTS [n] ENCASHMENTS [n] ENCHAINMENT [n -S] ENCHANTMENT [n -S] ENCHANTRESS [n -ES] ENCHIRIDION [n -DIA] ENCIPHERERS [n] ENCIPHERING [v] ENCOMIASTIC [adj] ENCOMPASSED [v] ENCOMPASSES [v] ENCOUNTERED [v] ENCOURAGERS [n] ENCOURAGING [v] ENCRIMSONED [v] ENCROACHERS [n] ENCROACHING [v] ENCRYPTIONS [n] ENCULTURATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] ENCUMBERING [v] ENCUMBRANCE [n -S] ENCYCLICALS [n] ENCYSTMENTS [n] ENDANGERING [v] ENDEARINGLY [adv] ENDEARMENTS [n] ENDEAVORING [v] ENDEAVOURED [v] ENDEMICALLY [adv] ENDLESSNESS [n -ES] ENDOCARDIAL [adj] ENDOCARDIUM [n -DIA] ENDOCYTOSES [n] ENDOCYTOSIS [n -TOSES] ENDOCYTOTIC [adj] ENDODONTICS [n] ENDODONTIST [n -S] ENDOENZYMES [n] ENDOMETRIAL [adj] ENDOMETRIUM [n -TRIA] ENDOMITOSES [n] ENDOMITOSIS [n -MITOSES] ENDOMITOTIC [adj] ENDOMIXISES [n] ENDOMORPHIC [adj] ENDOPLASMIC [adj] ENDOPODITES [n] ENDORSEMENT [n -S] ENDOSCOPIES [n] ENDOSTEALLY [adv] ENDOSULFANS [n] ENDOTHECIUM [n -CIA] ENDOTHELIAL [adj] ENDOTHELIUM [n -LIA] ENDOTHERMIC [adj] ENDOTROPHIC [adj] ENERVATIONS [n] ENFEOFFMENT [n -S] ENFETTERING [v] ENFLEURAGES [n] ENFORCEABLE [adj] ENFORCEMENT [n -S] ENFRAMEMENT [n -S] ENFRANCHISE [v -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] ENGAGEMENTS [n] ENGARLANDED [v] ENGENDERING [v] ENGINEERING [n -S] ENGORGEMENT [n -S] ENGRAFTMENT [n -S] ENGROSSMENT [n -S] ENGULFMENTS [n] ENHANCEMENT [n -S] ENIGMATICAL [adj] ENJAMBEMENT [n -S] ENJAMBMENTS [n] ENKEPHALINS [n] ENLACEMENTS [n] ENLARGEABLE [adj] ENLARGEMENT [n -S] ENLIGHTENED [v] ENLISTMENTS [n] ENMESHMENTS [n] ENNOBLEMENT [n -S] ENRAPTURING [v] ENRAVISHING [v] ENREGISTERS [v] ENRICHMENTS [n] ENROLLMENTS [n] ENSANGUINED [v] ENSANGUINES [v] ENSCROLLING [v] ENSERFMENTS [n] ENSHEATHING [v] ENSHROUDING [v] ENSLAVEMENT [n -S] ENSORCELING [v] ENSORCELLED [v] ENTABLATURE [n -S] ENTAILMENTS [n] ENTELECHIES [n] ENTERITIDES [n] ENTERITISES [n] ENTEROCOCCI [n] ENTEROCOELE [n -S] ENTEROCOELS [n] ENTEROPATHY [n -THIES] ENTEROSTOMY [n -MIES] ENTEROTOXIN [n -S] ENTEROVIRAL [adj] ENTEROVIRUS [n -ES] ENTERPRISER [n -S] ENTERPRISES [n] ENTERTAINED [v] ENTERTAINER [n -S] ENTHRALLING [v] ENTHUSIASMS [n] ENTHUSIASTS [n] ENTICEMENTS [n] ENTITLEMENT [n -S] ENTOMBMENTS [n] ENTOMOFAUNA [n -NAE or -NAS] ENTOMOPHILY [n -LIES] ENTRAINMENT [n -S] ENTRANCEWAY [n -WAYS] ENTRAPMENTS [n] ENTREATMENT [n -S] ENTRENCHING [v] ENTRUSTMENT [n -S] ENUCLEATING [v] ENUCLEATION [n -S] ENUMERATING [v] ENUMERATION [n -S] ENUMERATIVE [adj] ENUMERATORS [n] ENUNCIATING [v] ENUNCIATION [n -S] ENUNCIATORS [n] ENVELOPMENT [n -S] ENVIOUSNESS [n -ES] ENVIRONMENT [n -S] ENVISIONING [v] ENWREATHING [v] ENZYMICALLY [adv] EOSINOPHILS [n] EPEIROGENIC [adj] EPHEMERALLY [adv] EPHEMERIDES [n] EPICUTICLES [n] EPICYCLOIDS [n] EPIDEMICITY [n -TIES] EPIDENDRUMS [n] EPIDERMISES [n] EPIDIASCOPE [n -S] EPIGRAPHERS [n] EPIGRAPHIES [n] EPIGRAPHIST [n -S] EPILIMNIONS [n] EPINEPHRINE a hormone and neurotransmitter that participates in the fight-or-flight response [n -S] EPINEPHRINS [n] EPINEURIUMS [n] EPIPHYTISMS [n] EPIPHYTOTIC [n -S] EPIROGENIES [n] EPISCOPALLY [adv] EPISCOPATES [n] EPISTROPHES [n] EPITAXIALLY [adv] EPITHALAMIA [n] EPITHALAMIC [adj] EPITHELIOID [adj] EPITHELIOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] EPITHELIUMS [n] EPITHELIZED [v] EPITHELIZES [v] EPITHETICAL [adj] EPITOMISING [v] EPITOMIZING [v] EPOXIDATION [n -S] EPOXIDIZING [v] EQUABLENESS [n -ES] EQUATORWARD [adv] EQUESTRIANS [n] EQUIANGULAR [adj] EQUICALORIC [adj] EQUIDISTANT [adj] EQUILATERAL [adj] EQUILIBRANT [n -S] EQUILIBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] EQUILIBRIST [n -S] EQUILIBRIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] EQUINOCTIAL [n -S] EQUIPOISING [v] EQUIPOLLENT [n -S] EQUITATIONS [n] EQUIVALENCE [n -S] EQUIVALENCY [n -CIES] EQUIVALENTS [n] EQUIVOCALLY [adv] EQUIVOCATED [v] EQUIVOCATES [v] EQUIVOCATOR [n -S] ERADICATING [v] ERADICATION [n -S] ERADICATORS [n] ERASABILITY [n -TIES] ERECTNESSES [n] ERGOMETRIES [n] ERGONOMISTS [n] ERGONOVINES [n] ERGOSTEROLS [n] ERGOTAMINES [n] ERISTICALLY [adv] ERODIBILITY [n -TIES] EROSIONALLY [adv] EROSIVENESS [n -ES] EROSIVITIES [n] EROTICIZING [v] EROTIZATION [n -S] ERRATICALLY [adv] ERRATICISMS [n] ERRONEOUSLY [adv] ERUCTATIONS [n] ERYTHORBATE [n -S] ERYTHREMIAS [n] ERYTHRISMAL [adj] ERYTHRISTIC [adj] ERYTHROCYTE [n -S] ERYTHROSINE [n -S] ERYTHROSINS [n] ESCADRILLES [n] ESCALATIONS [n] ESCALLOPING [v] ESCAPEMENTS [n] ESCARPMENTS [n] ESCHAROTICS [n] ESCHATOLOGY [n -GIES] ESCHEATABLE [adj] ESCRITOIRES [n] ESCUTCHEONS [n] ESEMPLASTIC [adj] ESOTERICISM [n -S] ESPADRILLES [n] ESPALIERING [v] ESPIEGLERIE [n -S] ESSENTIALLY [adv] ESTABLISHED [v] ESTABLISHER [n -S] ESTABLISHES [v] ESTERIFYING [v] ESTHETICIAN [n -S] ESTHETICISM [n -S] ESTIMATIONS [n] ESTIVATIONS [n] ESURIENCIES [n] ETERNALIZED [v] ETERNALIZES [v] ETERNALNESS [n -ES] ETHAMBUTOLS [n] ETHEREALITY [n -TIES] ETHEREALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ETHERIFYING [v] ETHICALNESS [n -ES] ETHIONAMIDE [n -S] ETHNARCHIES [n] ETHNICITIES [n] ETHNOBOTANY [n -NIES] ETHNOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] ETHNOLOGIES [n] ETHNOLOGIST [n -S] ETHOLOGICAL [adj] ETHOLOGISTS [n] ETIOLATIONS [n] ETIOLOGICAL [adj] ETYMOLOGIES [n] ETYMOLOGISE [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] ETYMOLOGIST [n -S] ETYMOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] EUCALYPTOLE [n -S] EUCALYPTOLS [n] EUCHARISTIC [adj] EUCHROMATIC [adj] EUCHROMATIN [n -S] EUDAEMONISM [n -S] EUDAEMONIST [n -S] EUDAIMONISM [n -S] EUDIOMETERS [n] EUDIOMETRIC [adj] EUGENICALLY [adv] EUGENICISTS [n] EUGLOBULINS [n] EUHEMERISMS [n] EUHEMERISTS [n] EUPHAUSIIDS [n] EUPHEMISING [v] EUPHEMISTIC [adj] EUPHEMIZERS [n] EUPHEMIZING [v] EUPHONIZING [v] EUPHORIANTS [n] EURHYTHMICS [n] EURHYTHMIES [n] EURYPTERIDS [n] EURYTHERMAL [adj] EURYTHERMIC [adj] EUTHANASIAS [n] EUTHANATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] EUTHANIZING [v] EVACUATIONS [n] EVAGINATING [v] EVAGINATION [n -S] EVALUATIONS [n] EVANESCENCE [n -S] EVANGELICAL [adj] EVANGELISMS [n] EVANGELISTS [n] EVANGELIZED [v] EVANGELIZES [v] EVAPORATING [v] EVAPORATION [n -S] EVAPORATIVE [adj] EVAPORATORS [n] EVASIVENESS [n -ES] EVENTUALITY [n -TIES] EVENTUATING [v] EVERLASTING [n -S] EVIDENTIARY [adj] EVISCERATED [v] EVISCERATES [v] EVOCATIVELY [adv] EVOLVEMENTS [n] EXACERBATED [v] EXACERBATES [v] EXACTITUDES [n] EXACTNESSES [n] EXAGGERATED [v] EXAGGERATES [v] EXAGGERATOR [n -S] EXALTATIONS [n] EXAMINATION [n -S] EXANTHEMATA [n] EXASPERATED [v] EXASPERATES [v] EXCAVATIONS [n] EXCEEDINGLY [adv] EXCELLENCES [n] EXCELLENTLY [adv] EXCEPTIONAL [adj] EXCERPTIONS [n] EXCESSIVELY [adv] EXCITATIONS [n] EXCITEMENTS [n] EXCLAMATION [n -S] EXCLAMATORY [adj] EXCLUSIVELY [adv] EXCLUSIVISM [n -S] EXCLUSIVIST [n -S] EXCLUSIVITY [n -TIES] EXCOGITATED [v] EXCOGITATES [v] EXCORIATING [v] EXCORIATION [n -S] EXCREMENTAL [adj] EXCRESCENCE [n -S] EXCRESCENCY [n -CIES] EXCRETORIES [n] EXCRUCIATED [v] EXCRUCIATES [v] EXCULPATING [v] EXCULPATION [n -S] EXCULPATORY [adj] EXCURSIVELY [adv] EXECRATIONS [n] EXECUTIONER [n -S] EXECUTORIAL [adj] EXECUTRICES [n] EXECUTRIXES [n] EXEMPLARILY [adv] EXEMPLARITY [n -TIES] EXEMPLIFIED [v] EXEMPLIFIES [v] EXENTERATED [v] EXENTERATES [v] EXERCISABLE [adj] EXFOLIATING [v] EXFOLIATION [n -S] EXFOLIATIVE [adj] EXHALATIONS [n] EXHAUSTIBLE [adj] EXHAUSTIONS [n] EXHAUSTLESS [adj] EXHIBITIONS [n] EXHILARATED [v] EXHILARATES [v] EXHORTATION [n -S] EXHORTATIVE [adj] EXHORTATORY [adj] EXHUMATIONS [n] EXISTENTIAL [adj] EXOCYTOSING [v] EXODERMISES [n] EXODONTISTS [n] EXOGENOUSLY [adv] EXONERATING [v] EXONERATION [n -S] EXONERATIVE [adj] EXONUCLEASE [n -S] EXORBITANCE [n -S] EXOSKELETAL [adj] EXOSKELETON [n -S] EXPANSIONAL [adj] EXPANSIVELY [adv] EXPANSIVITY [n -TIES] EXPATIATING [v] EXPATIATION [n -S] EXPATRIATED [v] EXPATRIATES [v] EXPECTANCES [n] EXPECTANTLY [adv] EXPECTATION [n -S] EXPECTATIVE [adj] EXPECTORANT [n -S] EXPECTORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] EXPEDIENCES [n] EXPEDIENTLY [adv] EXPEDITIONS [n] EXPEDITIOUS [adj] EXPENDABLES [n] EXPENDITURE [n -S] EXPENSIVELY [adv] EXPERIENCED [v] EXPERIENCES [v] EXPERIMENTS [v] EXPERTIZING [v] EXPIRATIONS [n] EXPLAINABLE [adj] EXPLANATION [n -S] EXPLANATIVE [adj] EXPLANATORY [adj] EXPLICATING [v] EXPLICATION [n -S] EXPLICATIVE [adj] EXPLICATORS [n] EXPLICATORY [adj] EXPLOITABLE [adj] EXPLORATION [n -S] EXPLORATIVE [adj] EXPLORATORY [adj] EXPLOSIVELY [adv] EXPONENTIAL [n -S] EXPORTATION [n -S] EXPOSITIONS [n] EXPOSTULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] EXPRESSAGES [n] EXPRESSIBLE [adj] EXPRESSIONS [n] EXPRESSWAYS [n] EXPROPRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] EXPUNCTIONS [n] EXPURGATING [v] EXPURGATION [n -S] EXPURGATORS [n] EXPURGATORY [adj] EXQUISITELY [adv] EXSICCATING [v] EXSICCATION [n -S] EXSOLUTIONS [n] EXSTROPHIES [n] EXTEMPORARY [adj] EXTEMPORISE [v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES] EXTEMPORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] EXTENSIONAL [adj] EXTENSITIES [n] EXTENSIVELY [adv] EXTENUATING [v] EXTENUATION [n -S] EXTENUATORS [n] EXTENUATORY [adj] EXTERIORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] EXTERIORITY [n -TIES] EXTERIORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] EXTERMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] EXTERMINING [v] EXTERNALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] EXTERNALISM [n -S] EXTERNALITY [n -TIES] EXTERNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] EXTERNSHIPS [n] EXTINCTIONS [n] EXTIRPATING [v] EXTIRPATION [n -S] EXTIRPATORS [n] EXTORTIONER [n -S] EXTRACTABLE [adj] EXTRACTIONS [n] EXTRACTIVES [n] EXTRADITING [v] EXTRADITION [n -S] EXTRALITIES [n] EXTRAPOLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] EXTRAVAGANT [adj] EXTRAVAGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] EXTRAVASATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] EXTRAVERTED [adj] EXTREMENESS [n -ES] EXTREMITIES [n] EXTRICATING [v] EXTRICATION [n -S] EXTROVERTED [adj] EXUBERANCES [n] EXUBERANTLY [adv] EXUBERATING [v] EXULTANCIES [n] EXULTATIONS [n] EXURBANITES [n] EXUVIATIONS [n] EYEDROPPERS [n] FABRICATING [v] FABRICATION [n -S] FABRICATORS [n] FACELIFTING [v] FACETIOUSLY [adv] FACILITATED [v] FACILITATES [v] FACILITATOR [n -S] FACTICITIES [n] FACTIONALLY [adv] FACTITIVELY [adv] FACTORIZING [v] FACTORSHIPS [n] FACTORYLIKE [adj] FACTUALISMS [n] FACTUALISTS [n] FACTUALNESS [n -ES] FACULTATIVE [adj] FADDISHNESS [n -ES] FADEDNESSES [n] FAINTNESSES [n] FAIRGROUNDS [n] FAIRLEADERS [n] FAITHLESSLY [adv] FALLALERIES [n] FALLIBILITY [n -TIES] FALSENESSES [n] FALSIFIABLE [adj] FALTERINGLY [adv] FAMILIARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] FAMILIARITY [n -TIES] FAMILIARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FAMISHMENTS [n] FANATICALLY [adv] FANATICISMS [n] FANATICIZED [v] FANATICIZES [v] FANCINESSES [n] FANFARONADE [n -S] FANTABULOUS [adj] FANTASISING [v] FANTASIZERS [n] FANTASIZING [v] FANTASTICAL [adj] FANTASYLAND [n -S] FARCICALITY [n -TIES] FAREWELLING [v] FARINACEOUS [adj] FARKLEBERRY [n -RIES] FARMERETTES [n] FARMWORKERS [n] FARRAGINOUS [adj] FARTHERMOST [adj] FARTHINGALE [n -S] FASCIATIONS [n] FASCICULATE [adj] FASCIITISES [n] FASCINATING [v] FASCINATION [n -S] FASCINATORS [n] FASHIONABLE [n -S] FASHIONABLY [adv] FASHIONISTA [n -S] FASTBALLERS [n] FATALNESSES [n] FATEFULNESS [n -ES] FATHEADEDLY [adv] FATHERHOODS [n] FATHERLANDS [n] FATIGUINGLY [adv] FATSHEDERAS [n] FATTINESSES [n] FATUOUSNESS [n -ES] FAULTFINDER [n -S] FAULTLESSLY [adv] FAVORITISMS [n] FEARFULLEST [adj] FEARFULNESS [n -ES] FEASIBILITY [n -TIES] FEATHERBEDS [v] FEATHEREDGE [v -EDGED, -EDGING, -EDGES] FEATHERHEAD [n -S] FEATHERIEST [adj] FEATHERINGS [n] FEATHERLESS [adj] FEATURELESS [adj] FEATURETTES [n] FEBRICITIES [n] FEBRILITIES [n] FECUNDATING [v] FECUNDATION [n -S] FECUNDITIES [n] FEDERALESES [n] FEDERALISMS [n] FEDERALISTS [n] FEDERALIZED [v] FEDERALIZES [v] FEDERATIONS [n] FEELINGNESS [n -ES] FELDSPATHIC [adj] FELICITATED [v] FELICITATES [v] FELICITATOR [n -S] FELLATRICES [n] FELLATRIXES [n] FELLMONGERS [v] FELLMONGERY [n -RIES] FELLOWSHIPS [v] FELONIOUSLY [adv] FEMTOSECOND [n -S] FENESTRATED [adj] FERMENTABLE [adj] FEROCIOUSLY [adv] FERREDOXINS [n] FERRIFEROUS [adj] FERRIMAGNET [n -S] FERROMAGNET [n -S] FERROTYPING [v] FERRUGINOUS [adj] FERTILENESS [n -ES] FERTILITIES [n] FERTILIZERS [n] FERTILIZING [v] FERVIDITIES [n] FESTINATELY [adv] FESTINATING [v] FESTIVENESS [n -ES] FESTIVITIES [n] FETIDNESSES [n] FETISHISTIC [adj] FETISHIZING [v] FETOLOGISTS [n] FETOPROTEIN [n -S] FETOSCOPIES [n] FEUDALISTIC [adj] FEUDALITIES [n] FEUDALIZING [v] FEUDATORIES [n] FEUILLETONS [n] FIANCHETTOS [v] FIBERBOARDS [n] FIBERSCOPES [n] FIBREBOARDS [n] FIBRILLATED [v] FIBRILLATES [v] FIBRINOGENS [n] FIBROBLASTS [n] FIBROCYSTIC [adj] FIBROMATOUS [adj] FIBRONECTIN [n -S] FICTIONALLY [adv] FICTIONEERS [n] FICTIONISTS [n] FICTIONIZED [v] FICTIONIZES [v] FICTIVENESS [n -ES] FIDDLEBACKS [n] FIDDLEHEADS [n] FIDDLESTICK [n -S] FIDGETINESS [n -ES] FIDUCIARIES [n] FIELDPIECES [n] FIELDSTONES [n] FIELDSTRIPS [v] FIERINESSES [n] FIGURATIONS [n] FIGUREHEADS [n] FILAGREEING [v] FILAMENTARY [adj] FILAMENTOUS [adj] FILIBUSTERS [v] FILIGREEING [v] FILMINESSES [n] FILMMAKINGS [n] FILMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] FILMSETTERS [n] FILMSETTING [n -S] FILOVIRUSES [n] FILTRATIONS [n] FIMBRIATION [n -S] FINANCIALLY [adv] FINANCIERED [v] FINGERBOARD [n -S] FINGERHOLDS [n] FINGERLINGS [n] FINGERNAILS [n] FINGERPICKS [v] FINGERPOSTS [n] FINGERPRINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] FINICALNESS [n -ES] FINICKINESS [n -ES] FINNICKIEST [adj] FIREBALLERS [n] FIREBALLING [adj] FIREBOMBING [v] FIRECRACKER [n -S] FIREFANGING [v] FIREFIGHTER [n -S] FIREPROOFED [v] FIRMAMENTAL [adj] FIRSTFRUITS [n] FIRSTNESSES [n] FISHABILITY [n -TIES] FISHERWOMAN [n -WOMEN] FISHERWOMEN [n] FISHINESSES [n] FISHMONGERS [n] FISHTAILING [v] FISSILITIES [n] FISSIONABLE [n -S] FISSIPAROUS [adj] FITTINGNESS [n -ES] FIXEDNESSES [n] FLABBERGAST [v -ED, -ING, -S] FLAGELLANTS [n] FLAGELLATED [v] FLAGELLATES [v] FLAGRANCIES [n] FLAKINESSES [n] FLAMBOYANCE [n -S] FLAMBOYANCY [n -CIES] FLAMBOYANTS [n] FLAMEPROOFS [v] FLANNELETTE [n -S] FLANNELLING [v] FLAPDOODLES [n] FLASHBOARDS [n] FLASHLIGHTS [n] FLATFOOTING [v] FLATLANDERS [n] FLATULENCES [n] FLATULENTLY [adv] FLAUNTINGLY [adv] FLAVORFULLY [adv] FLEAHOPPERS [n] FLEETNESSES [n] FLEXIBILITY [n -TIES] FLEXOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] FLICHTERING [v] FLIGHTINESS [n -ES] FLIMFLAMMED [v] FLIMFLAMMER [n -S] FLIPFLOPPED [v] FLIPPANCIES [n] FLIRTATIONS [n] FLIRTATIOUS [adj] FLOATATIONS [n] FLOATPLANES [n] FLOCCULANTS [n] FLOCCULATED [v] FLOCCULATES [v] FLOCCULATOR [n -S] FLOODLIGHTS [v] FLOODPLAINS [n] FLOODWATERS [n] FLOORBOARDS [n] FLOORCLOTHS [n] FLOORWALKER [n -S] FLORESCENCE [n -S] FLORIATIONS [n] FLORIBUNDAS [n] FLORIDITIES [n] FLORIFEROUS [adj] FLORILEGIUM [n -GIA] FLORISTRIES [n] FLOUNDERING [v] FLOURISHERS [n] FLOURISHING [v] FLOWERETTES [n] FLOWERINESS [n -ES] FLUCTUATING [v] FLUCTUATION [n -S] FLUEGELHORN [n -S] FLUGELHORNS [n] FLUIDNESSES [n] FLUKINESSES [n] FLUORESCEIN [n -S] FLUORESCENT [n -S] FLUORESCERS [n] FLUORESCING [v] FLUORIDATED [v] FLUORIDATES [v] FLUORIMETER [n -S] FLUORIMETRY [n -TRIES] FLUORINATED [v] FLUORINATES [v] FLUOROMETER [n -S] FLUOROMETRY [n -TRIES] FLUOROSCOPE [v -SCOPED, -SCOPING, -SCOPES] FLUOROSCOPY [n -PIES] FLUOXETINES [n] FLUSHNESSES [n] FLUSTEREDLY [adv] FLYCATCHERS [n] FLYSPECKING [v] FLYSWATTERS [n] FOAMFLOWERS [n] FOAMINESSES [n] FOGGINESSES [n] FOLKISHNESS [n -ES] FOLKLORISTS [n] FOLKSINGERS [n] FOLKSINGING [n -S] FOMENTATION [n -S] FONTANELLES [n] FOOLHARDIER [adj] FOOLHARDILY [adv] FOOLISHNESS [n -ES] FOOTBALLERS [n] FOOTBRIDGES [n] FOOTDRAGGER [n -S] FOOTFAULTED [v] FOOTLAMBERT [n -S] FOOTLOCKERS [n] FOOTSLOGGED [v] FOOTSLOGGER [n -S] FOPPISHNESS [n -ES] FORAMINIFER [n -S] FORBEARANCE [n -S] FORBIDDANCE [n -S] FORCEPSLIKE [adj] FOREBODINGS [n] FORECADDIES [n] FORECASTERS [n] FORECASTING [v] FORECASTLES [n] FORECHECKED [v] FORECHECKER [n -S] FORECLOSING [v] FORECLOSURE [n -S] FOREDOOMING [v] FOREFATHERS [n] FOREFEELING [v] FOREFENDING [v] FOREFINGERS [n] FOREGATHERS [v] FOREGROUNDS [v] FOREIGNISMS [n] FOREIGNNESS [n -ES] FOREJUDGING [v] FOREKNOWING [v] FORELOCKING [v] FOREMANSHIP [n -S] FOREMOTHERS [n] FOREORDAINS [v] FOREQUARTER [n -S] FOREREACHED [v] FOREREACHES [v] FORERUNNERS [n] FORERUNNING [v] FORESEEABLE [adj] FORESHADOWS [v] FORESHORTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] FORESHOWING [v] FORESIGHTED [adj] FORESTALLED [v] FORESTALLER [n -S] FORESTATION [n -S] FORESTLANDS [n] FORETASTING [v] FORETELLERS [n] FORETELLING [v] FORETHOUGHT [n -S] FORETOKENED [v] FOREVERMORE [adv] FOREVERNESS [n -ES] FOREWARNING [v] FORFEITABLE [adj] FORFEITURES [n] FORGATHERED [v] FORGETFULLY [adv] FORGETTABLE [adj] FORGIVENESS [n -ES] FORGIVINGLY [adv] FORKINESSES [n] FORKLIFTING [v] FORLORNNESS [n -ES] FORMABILITY the ability to be formed [n -TIES] FORMALISING [v] FORMALISTIC [adj] FORMALITIES [n] FORMALIZERS [n] FORMALIZING [v] FORMATIVELY [adv] FORMFITTING [adj] FORMICARIES [n] FORMULARIES [n] FORMULARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] FORMULATING [v] FORMULATION [n -S] FORMULATORS [n] FORMULIZING [v] FORNICATING [v] FORNICATION [n -S] FORNICATORS [n] FORSWEARING [v] FORTEPIANOS [n] FORTHCOMING [adj] FORTHRIGHTS [n] FORTISSIMOS [n] FORTNIGHTLY [n -LIES] FORTRESSING [v] FORTUNATELY [adv] FORWARDNESS [n -ES] FOSSILISING [v] FOSSILIZING [v] FOSTERLINGS [n] FOULMOUTHED [adj] FOUNDATIONS [n] FOUNTAINING [v] FOURDRINIER [n -S] FOURPENNIES [n] FOURRAGERES [n] FOURTEENERS [n] FOURTEENTHS [n] FOXHUNTINGS [n] FOXTROTTING [v] FRACTIONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] FRACTIONING [v] FRACTIOUSLY [adv] FRAGILITIES [n] FRAGMENTARY [adj] FRAGMENTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] FRAGMENTING [v] FRAGMENTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] FRAGRANCIES [n] FRAILNESSES [n] FRAMESHIFTS [n] FRANCHISEES [n] FRANCHISERS [n] FRANCHISING [v] FRANCHISORS [n] FRANCOPHONE [adj] FRANGIPANES [n] FRANGIPANNI [n FRANGIPANNI] FRANKFURTER [n -S] FRANKLINITE [n -S] FRANKNESSES [n] FRANKPLEDGE [n -S] FRANTICALLY [adv] FRANTICNESS [n -ES] FRATERNALLY [adv] FRATERNIZED [v] FRATERNIZER [n -S] FRATERNIZES [v] FRATRICIDAL [adj] FRATRICIDES [n] FRAUDULENCE [n -S] FRAXINELLAS [n] FREEBOOTERS [n] FREEBOOTING [v] FREEHEARTED [adj] FREEHOLDERS [n] FREELANCERS [n] FREELANCING [v] FREELOADERS [n] FREELOADING [v] FREEMARTINS [n] FREEMASONRY [n -RIES] FREESTYLERS [n] FREETHINKER [n -S] FREEWHEELED [v] FREEWHEELER [n -S] FREEWRITING [n -S] FREEWRITTEN [v] FREIGHTAGES [n] FRENCHIFIED [v] FRENCHIFIES [v] FRENETICISM [n -S] FREQUENCIES [n] FREQUENTERS [n] FREQUENTEST [adj] FREQUENTING [v] FRESHNESSES [n] FRESHWATERS [n] FRETFULNESS [n -ES] FRICANDEAUS [n] FRIENDLIEST [adj] FRIENDSHIPS [n] FRIGHTENING [v] FRIGHTFULLY [adv] FRIGIDITIES [n] FRITILLARIA [n -S] FRIVOLITIES [n] FRIVOLOUSLY [adv] FROGHOPPERS [n] FROGMARCHED [v] FROGMARCHES [v] FRONTCOURTS [n] FRONTENISES [n] FRONTOLYSES [n] FRONTOLYSIS [n -LYSES] FRONTPAGING [v] FROSTBITING [n -S] FROSTBITTEN [v] FROSTFISHES [n] FROWARDNESS [n -ES] FRUCTIFYING [v] FRUGALITIES [n] FRUGIVOROUS [adj] FRUITARIANS [n] FRUITFULLER [adj] FRUITLESSLY [adv] FRUSTRATING [v] FRUSTRATION [n -S] FUCOXANTHIN [n -S] FULFILLMENT [n -S] FULFILMENTS [n] FULGURATING [v] FULGURATION [n -S] FULLMOUTHED [adj] FULMINATING [v] FULMINATION [n -S] FULSOMENESS [n -ES] FUMIGATIONS [n] FUNAMBULISM [n -S] FUNAMBULIST [n -S] FUNCTIONARY [n -RIES] FUNCTIONING [v] FUNDAMENTAL [n -S] FUNDRAISING [v] FUNGIBILITY [n -TIES] FUNGISTATIC [adj] FUNKINESSES [n] FUNNINESSES [n] FURANOSIDES [n] FURBELOWING [v] FURLOUGHING [v] FURNISHINGS [n] FUROSEMIDES [n] FURRINESSES [n] FURTHERANCE [n -S] FURTHERMORE [adv] FURTHERMOST [adj] FURTIVENESS [n -ES] FUSILLADING [v] FUSSBUDGETS [n] FUSSBUDGETY [adj] FUSSINESSES [n] FUSTIGATING [v] FUSTIGATION [n -S] FUSTINESSES [n] FUTURISTICS [n] FUZZINESSES [n] GABBINESSES [n] GADOLINITES [n] GADOLINIUMS [n] GADROONINGS [n] GAILLARDIAS [n] GAINFULNESS [n -ES] GAINGIVINGS [n] GALACTOSIDE [n -S] GALACTOSYLS [n] GALAVANTING [v] GALIVANTING [v] GALLANTRIES [n] GALLBLADDER [n -S] GALLERYGOER [n -S] GALLERYITES [n] GALLICIZING [v] GALLIMAUFRY [n -RIES] GALLINIPPER [n -S] GALLIVANTED [v] GALLOWGLASS [n -ES] GALVANISING [v] GALVANIZERS [n] GALVANIZING [v] GAMEKEEPERS [n] GAMETANGIUM [n -GIA] GAMETICALLY [adv] GAMETOCYTES [n] GAMETOGENIC [adj] GAMETOPHORE [n -S] GAMETOPHYTE [n -S] GANGBANGERS [n] GANGBANGING [v] GANGBUSTERS [n] GANGLIOSIDE [n -S] GANGSTERDOM [n -S] GANGSTERISH [adj] GANGSTERISM [n -S] GARBOLOGIES [n] GARLICKIEST [adj] GARNIERITES [n] GARNISHMENT [n -S] GARRISONING [v] GARRULITIES [n] GARRULOUSLY [adv] GASCONADERS [n] GASCONADING [v] GASEOUSNESS [n -ES] GASSINESSES [n] GASTRECTOMY [n -MIES] GASTRITIDES [n] GASTRITISES [n] GASTROLITHS [n] GASTRONOMES [n] GASTRONOMIC [adj] GASTROSCOPE [n -S] GASTROSCOPY [n -PIES] GASTROTRICH [n -S] GASTRULATED [v] GASTRULATES [v] GATECRASHED [v] GATECRASHES [v] GATEKEEPERS [n] GATEKEEPING [n] GAUDINESSES [n] GAUNTLETING [v] GAUNTNESSES [n] GAUZINESSES [n] GAWKINESSES [n] GAWKISHNESS [n -ES] GEANTICLINE [n -S] GEARCHANGES [n] GEEKINESSES [n] GEGENSCHEIN [n -S] GELATINIZED [v] GELATINIZES [v] GELIDNESSES [n] GEMINATIONS [n] GEMMINESSES [n] GEMMOLOGIES [n] GEMMOLOGIST [n -S] GEMOLOGICAL [adj] GEMOLOGISTS [n] GENDARMERIE [n -S] GENDERIZING [v] GENEALOGIES [n] GENEALOGIST [n -S] GENERALCIES [n] GENERALISED [v] GENERALISES [v] GENERALISTS [n] GENERALIZED [v] GENERALIZER [n -S] GENERALIZES [v] GENERALSHIP [n -S] GENERATIONS [n] GENERICALLY [adv] GENERICNESS [n -ES] GENETICALLY [adv] GENETICISTS [n] GENIALITIES [n] GENICULATED [adj] GENITIVALLY [adv] GENOTYPICAL [adj] GENTAMICINS [n] GENTEELISMS [n] GENTEELNESS [n -ES] GENTILESSES [n] GENTILITIES [n] GENTLEFOLKS [n] GENTLEMANLY [adj] GENTLEWOMAN [n -WOMEN] GENTLEWOMEN [n] GENTRIFIERS [n] GENTRIFYING [v] GENUFLECTED [v] GENUINENESS [n -ES] GEOBOTANIES [n] GEOBOTANIST [n -S] GEOCHEMICAL [adj] GEOCHEMISTS [n] GEOGRAPHERS [n] GEOGRAPHIES [n] GEOLOGIZING [v] GEOMAGNETIC [adj] GEOMETRICAL [adj] GEOMETRISED [v] GEOMETRISES [v] GEOMETRIZED [v] GEOMETRIZES [v] GEOPHYSICAL [adj] GEOPOLITICS [n] GEOSCIENCES [n] GEOSTRATEGY [n -GIES] GEOSTROPHIC [adj] GEOSYNCLINE [n -S] GEOTECTONIC [adj] GEOTROPISMS [n] GERMANIZING [v] GERMINATING [v] GERMINATION [n -S] GERMINATIVE [adj] GERMINESSES [n] GERONTOCRAT [n -S] GERONTOLOGY [n -GIES] GERRYMANDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] GESTALTISTS [n] GESTATIONAL [adj] GESTICULANT [adj] GESTICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] GHASTLINESS [n -ES] GHETTOIZING [v] GHOSTLINESS [n -ES] GHOSTWRITER [n -S] GHOSTWRITES [v] GIBBERELLIN [n -S] GIBBERISHES [n] GIBBOSITIES [n] GIDDINESSES [n] GIFTWRAPPED [v] GIGAHERTZES [n] GIGANTESQUE [adj] GILLNETTERS [n] GILLNETTING [v] GILLYFLOWER [n -S] GIMCRACKERY [n -RIES] GIMMICKRIES [n] GINGERBREAD [n -S] GINGERROOTS [n] GINGERSNAPS [n] GIRLFRIENDS [n] GIRLISHNESS [n -ES] GLABRESCENT [adj] GLACIATIONS [n] GLADIOLUSES [n] GLAMORISING [v] GLAMORIZERS [n] GLAMORIZING [v] GLAMOROUSLY [adv] GLAMOURIZED [v] GLAMOURIZES [v] GLAMOURLESS [adj] GLANDULARLY [adv] GLARINESSES [n] GLARINGNESS [n -ES] GLASSBLOWER [n -S] GLASSHOUSES [n] GLASSMAKERS [n] GLASSMAKING [n -S] GLASSPAPERS [v] GLASSWORKER [n -S] GLAUCONITES [n] GLAUCONITIC [adj] GLAZINESSES [n] GLEEFULNESS [n -ES] GLEIZATIONS [n] GLENGARRIES [n] GLIMMERINGS [n] GLOBALISING [v] GLOBALIZING [v] GLOBEFISHES [n] GLOBEFLOWER [n -S] GLOBOSITIES [n] GLOSSARISTS [n] GLOSSITISES [n] GLOSSOLALIA [n -S] GLUCOKINASE [n -S] GLUCOSAMINE [n -S] GLUCOSIDASE [n -S] GLUCURONIDE [n -S] GLUEYNESSES [n] GLUTAMINASE [n -S] GLUTATHIONE [n -S] GLUTINOUSLY [adv] GLYCERINATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] GLYCOLIPIDS [n] GLYCOSIDASE [n -S] GLYCOSURIAS [n] GLYCOSYLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] GNATCATCHER [n -S] GNOSTICISMS [n] GNOTOBIOTIC [adj] GOALKEEPERS [n] GOALTENDERS [n] GOALTENDING [n -S] GOATSUCKERS [n] GODCHILDREN [n] GODDAUGHTER [n -S] GODFATHERED [v] GODFORSAKEN [adj] GODLESSNESS [n -ES] GODLIKENESS [n -ES] GODLINESSES [n] GODMOTHERED [v] GOITROGENIC [adj] GOLDBRICKED [v] GOLDENSEALS [n] GOLDFINCHES [n] GONADECTOMY [n -MIES] GONGORISTIC [adj] GONIOMETERS [n] GONIOMETRIC [adj] GOOEYNESSES [n] GOOFINESSES [n] GOOSEFISHES [n] GOOSENECKED [adj] GORGONIZING [v] GORMANDISED [v] GORMANDISES [v] GORMANDIZED [v] GORMANDIZER [n -S] GORMANDIZES [v] GOTHICIZING [v] GOURMANDISE [n -S] GOURMANDISM [n -S] GOURMANDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] GOUTINESSES [n] GOVERNANCES [n] GOVERNESSES [n] GOVERNMENTS [n] GOVERNORATE [n -S] GRACEFULLER [adj] GRACELESSLY [adv] GRACILENESS [n -ES] GRACILITIES [n] GRADATIONAL [adj] GRADIOMETER [n -S] GRADUALISMS [n] GRADUALISTS [n] GRADUALNESS [n -ES] GRADUATIONS [n] GRAFFITIING [v] GRAFFITISTS [n] GRAINFIELDS [n] GRAMICIDINS [n] GRAMMARIANS [n] GRAMMATICAL [adj] GRAMOPHONES [n] GRANADILLAS [n] GRANDADDIES [n] GRANDBABIES [n] GRANDFATHER [v -ED, -ING, -S] GRANDIFLORA [n -S] GRANDIOSELY [adv] GRANDIOSITY [n -TIES] GRANDMOTHER [n -S] GRANDNEPHEW [n -S] GRANDNESSES [n] GRANDNIECES [n] GRANDPARENT [n -S] GRANDSTANDS [v] GRANDUNCLES [n] GRANGERISMS [n] GRANITELIKE [adj] GRANITEWARE [n -S] GRANIVOROUS [adj] GRANOLITHIC [adj] GRANOPHYRES [n] GRANOPHYRIC [adj] GRANULARITY [n -TIES] GRANULATING [v] GRANULATION [n -S] GRANULATORS [n] GRANULOCYTE [n -S] GRANULOMATA [n] GRAPEFRUITS [n] GRAPHICALLY [adv] GRAPHICNESS [n -ES] GRAPHITIZED [v] GRAPHITIZES [v] GRAPHOLECTS [n] GRAPINESSES [n] GRAPTOLITES [n] GRASSHOPPER [n -S] GRATEFULLER [adj] GRATINEEING [v] GRATULATING [v] GRATULATION [n -S] GRATULATORY [adj] GRAVENESSES [n] GRAVESTONES [n] GRAVIDITIES [n] GRAVIMETERS [n] GRAVIMETRIC [adj] GRAVITATING [v] GRAVITATION [n -S] GRAVITATIVE [adj] GREASEBALLS [n] GREASEPAINT [n -S] GREASEPROOF [n -S] GREASEWOODS [n] GREATNESSES [n] GRECIANIZED [v] GRECIANIZES [v] GREENBACKER [n -S] GREENBRIERS [n] GREENFIELDS [n] GREENGROCER [n -S] GREENHEARTS [n] GREENHOUSES [n] GREENKEEPER [n -S] GREENLIGHTS [v] GREENMAILED [v] GREENMAILER [n -S] GREENNESSES [n] GREENOCKITE [n -S] GREENSHANKS [n] GREENSTONES [n] GREENSTUFFS [n] GREENSWARDS [n] GREENWASHES [n] GRIDIRONING [v] GRIDLOCKING [v] GRIMINESSES [n] GRINDSTONES [n] GRISTLINESS [n -ES] GROSSNESSES [n] GROTESQUELY [adv] GROTESQUERY [n -RIES] GROUCHINESS [n -ES] GROUNDBURST [n -S] GROUNDLINGS [n] GROUNDSHEET [n -S] GROUNDSWELL [n -S] GROUNDWATER [n -S] GROUNDWOODS [n] GROUNDWORKS [n] GROUPTHINKS [n] GROUPUSCULE [n -S] GROVELINGLY [adv] GROWTHINESS [n -ES] GRUBSTAKERS [n] GRUBSTAKING [v] GRUFFNESSES [n] GRUMBLINGLY [adv] GUARANTYING [v] GUARDEDNESS [n -ES] GUARDHOUSES [n] GUESSTIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] GUILELESSLY [adv] GUILLOTINED [v] GUILLOTINES [v] GUILTLESSLY [adv] GULLIBILITY [n -TIES] GUMMINESSES [n] GUNFIGHTERS [n] GUNFIGHTING [v] GUNRUNNINGS [n] GUNSLINGERS [n] GUNSLINGING [n -S] GUNSMITHING [n -S] GUSHINESSES [n] GUSTATORILY [adv] GUSTINESSES [n] GUTLESSNESS [n -ES] GUTSINESSES [n] GUTTERSNIPE [n -S] GUTTURALISM [n -S] GYMNOSPERMS [n] GYMNOSPERMY [n -MIES] GYNAECOLOGY [n -GIES] GYNECOCRACY [n -CIES] GYNECOLOGIC [adj] GYNOGENESES [n] GYNOGENESIS [n -GENESES] GYNOGENETIC [adj] GYPSIFEROUS [adj] GYPSOPHILAS [n] GYROCOMPASS [n -ES] HABERDASHER [n -S] HABILIMENTS [n] HABILITATED [v] HABILITATES [v] HABITATIONS [n] HABITUATING [v] HABITUATION [n -S] HACIENDADOS [n] HACKBERRIES [n] HACKMATACKS [n] HAECCEITIES [n] HAGGADISTIC [adj] HAGGARDNESS [n -ES] HAGIARCHIES [n] HAGIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] HAGIOLOGIES [n] HAGIOSCOPES [n] HAGIOSCOPIC [adj] HAIRBREADTH [n -S] HAIRBRUSHES [n] HAIRCUTTERS [n] HAIRCUTTING [n -S] HAIRDRESSER [n -S] HAIRINESSES [n] HAIRSPRINGS [n] HAIRSTREAKS [n] HAIRSTYLING [n -S] HAIRSTYLIST [n -S] HALFHEARTED [adj] HALFPENNIES [n] HALLELUJAHS [n] HALLMARKING [v] HALLUCINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] HALOCARBONS [n] HALOGENATED [v] HALOGENATES [v] HALOMORPHIC [adj] HALOPERIDOL [n -S] HALTERBREAK [v -BROKE, -BROKEN, -BREAKING, -BREAKS] HALTERBROKE [v] HAMADRYADES [n] HAMADRYASES [n] HAMMERHEADS [n] HAMMERLOCKS [n] HAMMINESSES [n] HANDBARROWS [n] HANDBASKETS [n] HANDBREADTH [n -S] HANDCRAFTED [v] HANDCUFFING [v] HANDFASTING [v] HANDICAPPED [v] HANDICAPPER [n -S] HANDICRAFTS [n] HANDINESSES [n] HANDMAIDENS [n] HANDPICKING [v] HANDPRESSES [n] HANDSELLING [v] HANDSPRINGS [n] HANDSTAMPED [v] HANDWORKERS [n] HANDWRINGER [n -S] HANDWRITING [n -S] HANDWRITTEN [v] HANDWROUGHT [adj] HANDYPERSON [n -S] HAPHAZARDLY [adv] HAPHAZARDRY [n -RIES] HAPLESSNESS [n -ES] HAPLOLOGIES [n] HAPPINESSES [n] HAPTOGLOBIN [n -S] HARASSMENTS [n] HARBINGERED [v] HARDINESSES [n] HARDMOUTHED [adj] HARDWORKING [adj] HAREBRAINED [adj] HARMFULNESS [n -ES] HARMONICIST [n -S] HARMONISING [v] HARMONIZERS [n] HARMONIZING [v] HARPSICHORD [n -S] HARQUEBUSES [n] HARRUMPHING [v] HARSHNESSES [n] HARTEBEESTS [n] HARVESTABLE [adj] HARVESTTIME [n -S] HASTINESSES [n] HATCHELLING [v] HATEFULNESS [n -ES] HAUGHTINESS [n -ES] HAWKISHNESS [n -ES] HAZARDOUSLY [adv] HEADACHIEST [adj] HEADCHEESES [n] HEADDRESSES [n] HEADHUNTERS [n] HEADHUNTING [v] HEADINESSES [n] HEADMASTERS [n] HEADQUARTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] HEADSPRINGS [n] HEADSTREAMS [n] HEADWAITERS [n] HEALTHINESS [n -ES] HEARTBREAKS [n] HEARTBROKEN [adj] HEARTHSTONE [n -S] HEARTLESSLY [adv] HEARTSEASES [n] HEARTSOMELY [adv] HEARTSTRING [n -S] HEARTTHROBS [n] HEATHENDOMS [n] HEATHENISMS [n] HEATHENIZED [v] HEATHENIZES [v] HEATHENRIES [n] HEATSTROKES [n] HEAVENLIEST [adj] HEAVENWARDS [adv] HEAVINESSES [n] HEAVYWEIGHT [n -S] HEBEPHRENIA [n -S] HEBEPHRENIC [n -S] HEBETATIONS [n] HECTOGRAPHS [v] HECTOLITERS [n] HECTOMETERS [n] HECTORINGLY [adv] HEDGEHOPPED [v] HEDGEHOPPER [n -S] HEDONICALLY [adv] HEEDFULNESS [n -ES] HEFTINESSES [n] HEGUMENOSES [n] HEIGHTENING [v] HEINOUSNESS [n -ES] HELDENTENOR [n -S] HELICOPTERS [v] HELICOPTING [v] HELILIFTING [v] HELIOGRAPHS [v] HELIOMETERS [n] HELIOMETRIC [adj] HELIOSPHERE [n -S] HELIOTROPES [n] HELIOTROPIC [adj] HELIOTYPIES [n] HELIOTYPING [v] HELLBENDERS [n] HELLENIZING [v] HELLISHNESS [n -ES] HELPFULNESS [n -ES] HEMANGIOMAS [n] HEMATOCRITS [n] HEMATOLOGIC [adj] HEMATOXYLIN [n -S] HEMERYTHRIN [n -S] HEMIACETALS [n] HEMIHYDRATE [n -S] HEMIMORPHIC [adj] HEMIPLEGIAS [n] HEMIPLEGICS [n] HEMIPTERANS [n] HEMIPTEROUS [adj] HEMISPHERES [n] HEMISPHERIC [adj] HEMOCYANINS [n] HEMODYNAMIC [adj] HEMOGLOBINS [n] HEMOPHILIAC [n -S] HEMOPHILIAS [n] HEMOPHILICS [n] HEMOPOIESES [n] HEMOPOIESIS [n -POIESES] HEMOPOIETIC [adj] HEMOPROTEIN [n -S] HEMORRHAGED [v] HEMORRHAGES [v] HEMORRHAGIC [adj] HEMORRHOIDS [n] HEMOSIDERIN [n -S] HEMOSTATICS [n] HEMSTITCHED [v] HEMSTITCHER [n -S] HEMSTITCHES [v] HENDIADYSES [n] HENOTHEISMS [n] HENOTHEISTS [n] HEPARINIZED [adj] HEPATECTOMY [n -MIES] HEPATITIDES [n] HEPATITISES [n] HEPATOCYTES [n] HEPATOTOXIC [adj] HEPTACHLORS [n] HEPTAMETERS [n] HEPTARCHIES [n] HERBIVORIES [n] HERBIVOROUS [adj] HERBOLOGIES [n] HEREINABOVE [adv] HEREINAFTER [adv] HEREINBELOW [adv] HERESIARCHS [n] HERETICALLY [adv] HERMENEUTIC [adj] HERMETICISM [n -S] HERNIATIONS [n] HEROICIZING [v] HERPESVIRUS [n -ES] HERPETOLOGY [n -GIES] HERRENVOLKS [n] HERRINGBONE [v -BONED, -BONING, -BONES] HESITANCIES [n] HESITATIONS [n] HESPERIDINS [n] HESPERIDIUM [n -DIA] HETEROATOMS [n] HETEROAUXIN [n -S] HETEROCLITE [n -S] HETEROCYCLE [n -S] HETEROCYSTS [n] HETERODYNED [v] HETERODYNES [v] HETEROECISM [n -S] HETEROGONIC [adj] HETEROGRAFT [n -S] HETEROLYSES [n] HETEROLYSIS [n -LYSES] HETEROLYTIC [adj] HETEROPHILE [adj] HETEROPHONY [n -NIES] HETEROPLOID [n -S] HETEROSPORY [n -RIES] HETEROTOPIC [adj] HETEROTROPH [n -S] HETEROTYPIC [adj] HEULANDITES [n] HEXADECIMAL [n -S] HEXAGONALLY [adv] HEXAHEDRONS [n] HEXAHYDRATE [n -S] HEXOKINASES [n] HIBERNACULA [n] HIBERNATING [v] HIBERNATION [n -S] HIBERNATORS [n] HICCOUGHING [v] HIDEOSITIES [n] HIDEOUSNESS [n -ES] HIERARCHIES [n] HIERARCHIZE [v -CHIZED, -CHIZING, -CHIZES] HIEROGLYPHS [n] HIEROLOGIES [n] HIEROPHANTS [n] HIGHBALLING [v] HIGHBINDERS [n] HIGHBROWISM [n -S] HIGHFALUTIN [adj] HIGHJACKING [v] HIGHLANDERS [n] HIGHLIGHTED [v] HIGHTAILING [v] HILARIOUSLY [adv] HILLBILLIES [n] HILLINESSES [n] HINDQUARTER [n -S] HINTERLANDS [n] HIPPINESSES [n] HIPPOCAMPAL [adj] HIPPOCAMPUS [n -CAMPI] HIPPOCRASES [n] HIPPODROMES [n] HIPPOGRIFFS [n] HIPPOPOTAMI [n] HIPSTERISMS [n] HIRSUTENESS [n -ES] HISPANIDADS [n] HISPIDITIES [n] HISTAMINASE [n -S] HISTIOCYTES [n] HISTIOCYTIC [adj] HISTOLOGIES [n] HISTOLOGIST [n -S] HISTORICISM [n -S] HISTORICIST [n -S] HISTORICITY [n -TIES] HISTORICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] HISTRIONICS [n] HITCHHIKERS [n] HITCHHIKING [v] HOARINESSES [n] HOBBLEDEHOY [n -HOYS] HOBBYHORSES [n] HODGEPODGES [n] HOGGISHNESS [n -ES] HOKEYNESSES [n] HOKEYPOKEYS [n] HOLLANDAISE [n -S] HOLLOWWARES [n] HOLOBLASTIC [adj] HOLOENZYMES [n] HOLOGRAPHED [v] HOLOGRAPHER [n -S] HOLOGRAPHIC [adj] HOLOTHURIAN [n -S] HOLYSTONING [v] HOMECOMINGS [n] HOMEMAKINGS [n] HOMEOPATHIC [adj] HOMEOSTASES [n] HOMEOSTASIS [n -STASES] HOMEOSTATIC [adj] HOMEOTHERMS [n] HOMEOTHERMY [n -MIES] HOMEPORTING [v] HOMESCHOOLS [v] HOMESTEADED [v] HOMESTEADER [n -S] HOMESTRETCH [n -ES] HOMEYNESSES [n] HOMICIDALLY [adv] HOMILETICAL [adj] HOMOCERCIES [n] HOMOGAMETIC [adj] HOMOGENATES [n] HOMOGENEITY [n -TIES] HOMOGENEOUS [adj] HOMOGENISED [v] HOMOGENISES [v] HOMOGENIZED [v] HOMOGENIZER [n -S] HOMOGENIZES [v] HOMOGRAPHIC [adj] HOMOIOTHERM [n -S] HOMOIOUSIAN [n -S] HOMOLOGATED [v] HOMOLOGATES [v] HOMOLOGICAL [adj] HOMOLOGIZED [v] HOMOLOGIZER [n -S] HOMOLOGIZES [v] HOMOMORPHIC [adj] HOMONUCLEAR [adj] HOMOOUSIANS [n] HOMOPHOBIAS [n] HOMOPHONIES [n] HOMOPHONOUS [adj] HOMOPHYLIES [n] HOMOPLASIES [n] HOMOPLASTIC [adj] HOMOPOLYMER [n -S] HOMOPTERANS [n] HOMOPTEROUS [adj] HOMOSEXUALS [n] HOMOSPORIES [n] HOMOSPOROUS [adj] HOMOSTYLIES [n] HOMOTHALLIC [adj] HOMOZYGOSES [n] HOMOZYGOSIS [n -GOSES] HOMOZYGOTES [n] HONEYCOMBED [v] HONEYEATERS [n] HONEYGUIDES [n] HONEYMOONED [v] HONEYMOONER [n -S] HONEYSUCKLE [n -S] HONORARIUMS [n] HOODLUMISMS [n] HOODWINKERS [n] HOODWINKING [v] HOOLIGANISM [n -S] HOPEFULNESS [n -ES] HOPSACKINGS [n] HOPSCOTCHED [v] HOPSCOTCHES [v] HORIZONLESS [adj] HORIZONTALS [n] HORMOGONIUM [n -NIA] HORMONELIKE [adj] HORNBLENDES [n] HORNBLENDIC [adj] HORNINESSES [n] HORNSWOGGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] HOROLOGICAL [adj] HOROLOGISTS [n] HOROSCOPIES [n] HORSELAUGHS [n] HORSEPLAYER [n -S] HORSEPOWERS [n] HORSERADISH [n -ES] HORSESHOERS [n] HORSINESSES [n] HORTATIVELY [adv] HOSPITALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] HOSPITALITY [n -TIES] HOSPITALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] HOSTILITIES [n] HOTHEADEDLY [adv] HOTPRESSING [v] HOURGLASSES [n] HOUSEBOATER [n -S] HOUSEBREAKS [v] HOUSEBROKEN [v] HOUSECLEANS [v] HOUSEFATHER [n -S] HOUSEFRONTS [n] HOUSEGUESTS [n] HOUSEHOLDER [n -S] HOUSEKEEPER [n -S] HOUSELIGHTS [n] HOUSEMASTER [n -S] HOUSEMOTHER [n -S] HOUSEPARENT [n -S] HOUSEPERSON [n -S] HOUSEPLANTS [n] HOUSEWIFELY [adj] HOUSEWIFERY [n -RIES] HOVERCRAFTS [n] HUCKLEBERRY [n -RIES] HUCKSTERING [v] HUCKSTERISM [n -S] HUFFINESSES [n] HULLABALOOS [n] HUMANNESSES [n] HUMIDIFIERS [n] HUMIDIFYING [v] HUMIDISTATS [n] HUMIDNESSES [n] HUMILIATING [v] HUMILIATION [n -S] HUMMINGBIRD [n -S] HUMORESQUES [n] HUMORLESSLY [adv] HUMPINESSES [n] HUNCHBACKED [adj] HUNDREDFOLD [adj] HURRIEDNESS [n -ES] HURTFULNESS [n -ES] HUSBANDRIES [n] HUSHPUPPIES [n] HUSKINESSES [n] HYACINTHINE [adj] HYALOPLASMS [n] HYBRIDITIES [n] HYBRIDIZERS [n] HYBRIDIZING [v] HYDRALAZINE [n -S] HYDRASTISES [n] HYDROCARBON [n -S] HYDROCRACKS [v] HYDROGENASE [n -S] HYDROGENATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] HYDROGENOUS [adj] HYDROGRAPHY [n -PHIES] HYDROLOGIES [n] HYDROLOGIST [n -S] HYDROLYSATE [n -S] HYDROLYZATE [n -S] HYDROLYZING [v] HYDROMEDUSA [n -SAE] HYDROMETEOR [n -S] HYDROMETERS [n] HYDROMETRIC [adj] HYDROPATHIC [adj] HYDROPHANES [n] HYDROPHILIC [adj] HYDROPHOBIA [n -S] HYDROPHOBIC [adj] HYDROPHONES [n] HYDROPHYTES [n] HYDROPHYTIC [adj] HYDROPLANED [v] HYDROPLANES [v] HYDROPONICS [n] HYDROPOWERS [n] HYDROSPACES [n] HYDROSPHERE [n -S] HYDROSTATIC [adj] HYDROTHORAX [n -RAXES or -RACES] HYDROTROPIC [adj] HYDROXYLASE [n -S] HYDROXYLATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] HYDROXYUREA [n -S] HYDROXYZINE [n -S] HYGROGRAPHS [n] HYGROMETERS [n] HYGROMETRIC [adj] HYGROPHYTES [n] HYGROPHYTIC [adj] HYGROSCOPIC [adj] HYLOZOISTIC [adj] HYMENOPTERA [n] HYMNOLOGIES [n] HYOSCYAMINE [n -S] HYPERACTIVE [n -S] HYPERACUITY [n -TIES] HYPERBOLIST [n -S] HYPERBOLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] HYPERBOLOID [n -S] HYPERBOREAN [n -S] HYPERCAPNIA [n -S] HYPERCAPNIC [adj] HYPERCHARGE [n -S] HYPERCRITIC [n -S] HYPEREXTEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] HYPERGAMIES [n] HYPERIMMUNE [adj] HYPERLINKED [v] HYPERMANIAS [n] HYPERMARKET [n -S] HYPERMEDIAS [n] HYPERMETERS [n] HYPERMETRIC [adj] HYPERMNESIA [n -S] HYPERMNESIC [adj] HYPERMODERN [adj] HYPERPHAGIA [n -S] HYPERPHAGIC [adj] HYPERPLANES [n] HYPERPLASIA [n -S] HYPERPLOIDS [n] HYPERPLOIDY [n -DIES] HYPERSALINE [adj] HYPERSEXUAL [adj] HYPERSPACES [n] HYPERSTATIC [adj] HYPERSTHENE [n -S] HYPERTONIAS [n] HYPERTROPHY [v -PHIED, -PHYING, -PHIES] HYPHENATING [v] HYPHENATION [n -S] HYPNOLOGIES [n] HYPNOPOMPIC [adj] HYPNOTIZING [v] HYPOCENTERS [n] HYPOCENTRAL [adj] HYPOCORISMS [n] HYPOCRISIES [n] HYPOCYCLOID [n -S] HYPODERMICS [n] HYPODIPLOID [adj] HYPOGASTRIC [adj] HYPOGLOSSAL [n -S] HYPOKALEMIA [n -S] HYPOKALEMIC [adj] HYPOLIMNION [n -NIA] HYPOMORPHIC [adj] HYPONASTIES [n] HYPOPHARYNX [n -YNXES or -YNGES] HYPOPHYSEAL [adj] HYPOPHYSIAL [adj] HYPOPLASIAS [n] HYPOPLASTIC [adj] HYPOSPADIAS [n -ES] HYPOSTATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] HYPOTENSION [n -S] HYPOTENSIVE [n -S] HYPOTENUSES [n] HYPOTHALAMI [n] HYPOTHECATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] HYPOTHENUSE [n -S] HYPOTHERMAL [adj] HYPOTHERMIA [n -S] HYPOTHERMIC [adj] HYPOTHESIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] HYPOTHYROID [adj] HYPSOMETERS [n] HYPSOMETRIC [adj] HYSTEROTOMY [n -MIES] ICEBOATINGS [n] ICEBREAKERS [n] ICHNOLOGIES [n] ICHTHYOLOGY [n -GIES] ICHTHYOSAUR [n -S] ICONICITIES [n] ICONOCLASMS [n] ICONOCLASTS [n] ICONOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] ICONOLOGIES [n] ICONOSCOPES [n] ICONOSTASES [n] ICONOSTASIS [n -STASES] ICOSAHEDRAL [adj] ICOSAHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS] IDEMPOTENTS [n] IDENTICALLY [adv] IDENTIFIERS [n] IDENTIFYING [v] IDEOGRAMMIC [adj] IDEOGRAPHIC [adj] IDEOLOGICAL [adj] IDEOLOGISTS [n] IDEOLOGIZED [v] IDEOLOGIZES [v] IDIOBLASTIC [adj] IDIOGRAPHIC [adj] IDIOMORPHIC [adj] IDIOPATHIES [n] IDIOTICALLY [adv] IDOLIZATION [n -S] IDYLLICALLY [adv] IGNIMBRITES [n] IGNOBLENESS [n -ES] IGNOMINIOUS [adj] IGNORAMUSES [n] ILEOSTOMIES [n] ILLEGALIZED [v] ILLEGALIZES [v] ILLIBERALLY [adv] ILLIMITABLE [adj] ILLIMITABLY [adv] ILLIQUIDITY [n -TIES] ILLITERATES [n] ILLOGICALLY [adv] ILLUMINABLE [adj] ILLUMINANCE [n -S] ILLUMINANTS [n] ILLUMINATED [v] ILLUMINATES [v] ILLUMINATOR [n -S] ILLUMINISMS [n] ILLUMINISTS [n] ILLUSIONARY [adj] ILLUSIONISM [n -S] ILLUSIONIST [n -S] ILLUSTRATED [v] ILLUSTRATES [v] ILLUSTRATOR [n -S] ILLUSTRIOUS [adj] ILLUVIATING [v] ILLUVIATION [n -S] IMAGINARIES [n] IMAGINARILY [adv] IMAGINATION [n -S] IMAGINATIVE [adj] IMBIBITIONS [n] IMBITTERING [v] IMBOLDENING [v] IMBRICATING [v] IMBRICATION [n -S] IMIPRAMINES [n] IMITATIVELY [adv] IMMANENCIES [n] IMMANENTISM [n -S] IMMANENTIST [n -S] IMMEDIACIES [n] IMMEDIATELY [adv] IMMEDICABLE [adj] IMMEDICABLY [adv] IMMENSENESS [n -ES] IMMENSITIES [n] IMMIGRATING [v] IMMIGRATION [n -S] IMMINENCIES [n] IMMITIGABLE [adj] IMMITIGABLY [adv] IMMITTANCES [n] IMMOBILISMS [n] IMMOBILIZED [v] IMMOBILIZER [n -S] IMMOBILIZES [v] IMMODESTIES [n] IMMOLATIONS [n] IMMORALISMS [n] IMMORALISTS [n] IMMORTALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] IMMORTALITY [n -TIES] IMMORTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] IMMORTELLES [n] IMMUNOASSAY [n -ASSAYS] IMMUNOBLOTS [n] IMMUNOGENIC [adj] IMMUNOLOGIC [adj] IMMUREMENTS [n] IMPAIRMENTS [n] IMPALEMENTS [n] IMPANELLING [v] IMPARADISED [v] IMPARADISES [v] IMPARTATION [n -S] IMPARTIALLY [adv] IMPARTMENTS [n] IMPASSIONED [v] IMPASSIVELY [adv] IMPASSIVITY [n -TIES] IMPATIENCES [n] IMPATIENTLY [adv] IMPEACHABLE [adj] IMPEACHMENT [n -S] IMPECUNIOUS [adj] IMPEDIMENTA [n] IMPEDIMENTS [n] IMPENITENCE [n -S] IMPERATIVES [n] IMPERFECTLY [adv] IMPERFORATE [adj] IMPERIALISM [n -S] IMPERIALIST [n -S] IMPERILLING [v] IMPERILMENT [n -S] IMPERIOUSLY [adv] IMPERMANENT [adj] IMPERMEABLE [adj] IMPERSONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] IMPERTINENT [adj] IMPETRATING [v] IMPETRATION [n -S] IMPETUOSITY [n -TIES] IMPETUOUSLY [adv] IMPINGEMENT [n -S] IMPLANTABLE [adj] IMPLAUSIBLE [adj] IMPLAUSIBLY [adv] IMPLEMENTED [v] IMPLEMENTER [n -S] IMPLEMENTOR [n -S] IMPLICATING [v] IMPLICATION [n -S] IMPLICATIVE [adj] IMPLORINGLY [adv] IMPOLITICAL [adj] IMPOLITICLY [adv] IMPORTANCES [n] IMPORTANTLY [adv] IMPORTATION [n -S] IMPORTUNATE [adj] IMPORTUNELY [adv] IMPORTUNERS [n] IMPORTUNING [v] IMPORTUNITY [n -TIES] IMPOSITIONS [n] IMPOSTHUMES [n] IMPOTENCIES [n] IMPOUNDMENT [n -S] IMPRACTICAL [adj] IMPRECATING [v] IMPRECATION [n -S] IMPRECATORY [adj] IMPRECISELY [adv] IMPRECISION [n -S] IMPREGNABLE [adj] IMPREGNABLY [adv] IMPREGNANTS [n] IMPREGNATED [v] IMPREGNATES [v] IMPREGNATOR [n -S] IMPRESARIOS [n] IMPRESSIBLE [adj] IMPRESSIONS [n] IMPRESSMENT [n -S] IMPRESSURES [n] IMPRIMATURS [n] IMPRINTINGS [n] IMPRISONING [v] IMPROBITIES [n] IMPROPRIETY [n -TIES] IMPROVEMENT [n -S] IMPROVIDENT [adj] IMPROVISERS [n] IMPROVISING [v] IMPROVISORS [n] IMPRUDENCES [n] IMPRUDENTLY [adv] IMPUDENCIES [n] IMPUISSANCE [n -S] IMPULSIVELY [adv] IMPULSIVITY [n -TIES] IMPUTATIONS [n] INABILITIES [n] INACTIVATED [v] INACTIVATES [v] INADVERTENT not {advertent=adj} [adj] : INADVERTENTLY [adv] INADVISABLE [adj] INALIENABLE [adj] INALIENABLY [adv] INALTERABLE [adj] INALTERABLY [adv] INANENESSES [n] INANIMATELY [adv] INAPPETENCE [n -S] INAPTITUDES [n] INAPTNESSES [n] INATTENTION [n -S] INATTENTIVE [adj] INAUGURATED [v] INAUGURATES [v] INAUGURATOR [n -S] INAUTHENTIC [adj] INBREATHING [v] INBREEDINGS [n] INCALESCENT [adj] INCANDESCED [v] INCANDESCES [v] INCANTATION [n -S] INCANTATORY [adj] INCARCERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] INCARNADINE [v -DINED, -DINING, -DINES] INCARNATING [v] INCARNATION [n -S] INCENTIVIZE [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] INCEPTIVELY [adv] INCERTITUDE [n -S] INCESSANTLY [adv] INCHOATIVES [n] INCIDENTALS [n] INCINERATED [v] INCINERATES [v] INCINERATOR [n -S] INCIPIENCES [n] INCIPIENTLY [adv] INCITATIONS [n] INCITEMENTS [n] INCLEMENTLY [adv] INCLINATION [n -S] INCLUSIVELY [adv] INCOERCIBLE [adj] INCOGNIZANT [adj] INCOHERENCE [n -S] INCOMMODING [v] INCOMMODITY [n -TIES] INCOMPETENT [n -S] INCOMPLIANT [adj] INCONGRUENT [adj] INCONGRUITY [n -TIES] INCONGRUOUS [adj] INCONSCIENT [adj] INCONSONANT [adj] INCONSTANCY [n -CIES] INCONTINENT [adj] INCORPORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] INCORPOREAL [adj] INCORRECTLY [adv] INCORRUPTED [adj] INCORRUPTLY [adv] INCREASABLE [adj] INCREDULITY [n -TIES] INCREDULOUS [adj] INCREMENTAL [adj] INCRIMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] INCUBATIONS [n] INCULCATING [v] INCULCATION [n -S] INCULCATORS [n] INCULPATING [v] INCULPATION [n -S] INCULPATORY [adj] INCUMBERING [v] INCUNABULUM [n -LA] INCURIOSITY [n -TIES] INCURIOUSLY [adv] INCURRENCES [n] INCURVATING [v] INCURVATION [n -S] INCURVATURE [n -S] INDAGATIONS [n] INDECENCIES [n] INDECENTEST [adj] INDECISIONS [n] INDEFINABLE [n -S] INDEFINABLY [adv] INDEFINITES [n] INDEHISCENT [adj] INDEMNIFIED [v] INDEMNIFIER [n -S] INDEMNIFIES [v] INDEMNITIES [n] INDENTATION [n -S] INDENTURING [v] INDEPENDENT [n -S] INDEXATIONS [n] INDICATIONS [n] INDICATIVES [n] INDICTMENTS [n] INDIFFERENT [adj] INDIGENCIES [n] INDIGENIZED [v] INDIGENIZES [v] INDIGESTION [n -S] INDIGNANTLY [adv] INDIGNATION [n -S] INDIGNITIES [n] INDIRECTION [n -S] INDISPOSING [v] INDIVIDUALS [n] INDIVIDUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] INDIVISIBLE [n -S] INDIVISIBLY [adv] INDOMITABLE [adj] INDOMITABLY [adv] INDOPHENOLS [n] INDORSEMENT [n -S] INDUBITABLE [adj] INDUBITABLY [adv] INDUCEMENTS [n] INDUCTANCES [n] INDUCTIVELY [adv] INDULGENCES [n] INDULGENTLY [adv] INDURATIONS [n] INDUSTRIALS [n] INDUSTRIOUS [adj] INEBRIATING [v] INEBRIATION [n -S] INEBRIETIES [n] INEFFECTIVE [adj] INEFFECTUAL [adj] INEFFICIENT [n -S] INELEGANCES [n] INELEGANTLY [adv] INELIGIBLES [n] INELUCTABLE [adj] INELUCTABLY [adv] INENARRABLE [adj] INEPTITUDES [n] INEPTNESSES [n] INEQUITABLE [adj] INEQUITABLY [adv] INEQUIVALVE [adj] INERRANCIES [n] INERTNESSES [n] INESCAPABLE [adj] INESCAPABLY [adv] INESSENTIAL [n -S] INESTIMABLE [adj] INESTIMABLY [adv] INEXACTNESS [n -ES] INEXCUSABLE [adj] INEXCUSABLY [adv] INEXISTENCE [n -S] INEXPEDIENT [adj] INEXPENSIVE [adj] INFANTICIDE [n -S] INFANTILISM [n -S] INFANTILITY [n -TIES] INFANTILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] INFANTRYMAN [n INFANTRYMEN] INFANTRYMEN [n] INFARCTIONS [n] INFATUATING [v] INFATUATION [n -S] INFECTIVITY [n -TIES] INFERENTIAL [adj] INFERIORITY [n -TIES] INFERTILITY [n -TIES] INFESTATION [n -S] INFIGHTINGS [n] INFILTRATED [v] INFILTRATES [v] INFILTRATOR [n -S] INFINITIVAL [adj] INFINITIVES [n] INFINITUDES [n] INFIRMARIES [n] INFIRMITIES [n] INFIXATIONS [n] INFLAMMABLE [n -S] INFLAMMABLY [adv] INFLATABLES [n] INFLECTABLE [adj] INFLECTIONS [n] INFLICTIONS [n] INFLUENCING [v] INFLUENTIAL [n -S] INFOMERCIAL [n -S] INFORMALITY [n -TIES] INFORMATICS [n] INFORMATION [n -S] INFORMATIVE [adj] INFORMATORY [adj] INFRACTIONS [n] INFRAHUMANS [n] INFRANGIBLE [adj] INFRANGIBLY [adv] INFREQUENCE [n -S] INFREQUENCY [n -CIES] INFUNDIBULA [n] INFURIATING [v] INFURIATION [n -S] INFUSORIANS [n] INGATHERING [n -S] INGENIOUSLY [adv] INGENUITIES [n] INGENUOUSLY [adv] INGRAINEDLY [adv] INGRATIATED [v] INGRATIATES [v] INGRATITUDE [n -S] INGREDIENTS [n] INGRESSIONS [n] INGRESSIVES [n] INGROWNNESS [n -ES] INGURGITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] INHABITABLE [adj] INHABITANCY [n -CIES] INHABITANTS [n] INHALATIONS [n] INHARMONIES [n] INHERENCIES [n] INHERITABLE [adj] INHERITANCE [n -S] INHERITRESS a female {inheritor=n} [n -ES] INHIBITIONS [n] INHUMANNESS [n -ES] INHUMATIONS [n] INITIALISMS [n] INITIALIZED [v] INITIALIZES [v] INITIALLING [v] INITIALNESS [n -ES] INITIATIONS [n] INITIATIVES [n] INJECTABLES [n] INJUDICIOUS [adj] INJUNCTIONS [n] INJURIOUSLY [adv] INNERNESSES [n] INNERSPRING [adj] INNERVATING [v] INNERVATION [n -S] INNOCENCIES [n] INNOCENTEST [adj] INNOCUOUSLY [adv] INNOVATIONS [n] INNUENDOING [v] INNUMERABLE [adj] INNUMERABLY [adv] INNUMERATES [n] INOBSERVANT [adj] INOCULATING [v] INOCULATION [n -S] INOCULATIVE [adj] INOCULATORS [n] INOFFENSIVE [adj] INOPERATIVE [adj] INOPPORTUNE [adj] INOSCULATED [v] INOSCULATES [v] INQUIETUDES [n] INQUIRINGLY [adv] INQUISITION [n -S] INQUISITIVE [adj] INQUISITORS [n] INSALUBRITY [n -TIES] INSATIATELY [adv] INSCRIPTION [n -S] INSCRIPTIVE [adj] INSCROLLING [v] INSCRUTABLE [adj] INSCRUTABLY [adv] INSECTARIES [n] INSECTICIDE [n -S] INSECTIVORE [n -S] INSEMINATED [v] INSEMINATES [v] INSEMINATOR [n -S] INSENSATELY [adv] INSENSITIVE [adj] INSENTIENCE [n -S] INSEPARABLE [n -S] INSEPARABLY [adv] INSERTIONAL [adj] INSHEATHING [v] INSIDIOUSLY [adv] INSINCERELY [adv] INSINCERITY [n -TIES] INSINUATING [v] INSINUATION [n -S] INSINUATIVE [adj] INSINUATORS [n] INSISTENCES [n] INSISTENTLY [adv] INSOLATIONS [n] INSOUCIANCE [n -S] INSPECTIONS [n] INSPIRATION [n -S] INSPIRATORS [n] INSPIRATORY [adj] INSPIRITING [v] INSPISSATED [v] INSPISSATES [v] INSPISSATOR [n -S] INSTABILITY [n -TIES] INSTALLMENT [n -S] INSTALMENTS [n] INSTANTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] INSTANTNESS [n -ES] INSTIGATING [v] INSTIGATION [n -S] INSTIGATIVE [adj] INSTIGATORS [n] INSTILLMENT [n -S] INSTINCTIVE [adj] INSTINCTUAL [adj] INSTITUTERS [n] INSTITUTING [v] INSTITUTION [n -S] INSTITUTORS [n] INSTRUCTING [v] INSTRUCTION [n -S] INSTRUCTIVE [adj] INSTRUCTORS [n] INSTRUMENTS [v] INSUFFLATED [v] INSUFFLATES [v] INSUFFLATOR [n -S] INSULARISMS [n] INSULATIONS [n] INSULTINGLY [adv] INSUPERABLE [adj] INSUPERABLY [adv] INSURGENCES [n] INSURGENTLY [adv] INTAGLIOING [v] INTANGIBLES [n] INTEGRALITY [n -TIES] INTEGRATING [v] INTEGRATION [n -S] INTEGRATIVE [adj] INTEGRATORS [n] INTEGRITIES [n] INTEGUMENTS [n] INTELLIGENT [adj] INTEMPERATE [adj] INTENDANCES [n] INTENDMENTS [n] INTENERATED [v] INTENERATES [v] INTENSENESS [n -ES] INTENSIFIED [v] INTENSIFIER [n -S] INTENSIFIES [v] INTENSIONAL [adj] INTENSITIES [n] INTENSIVELY [adv] INTENTIONAL [adj] INTERABANGS [n] INTERACTANT [n -S] INTERACTING [v] INTERACTION [n -S] INTERACTIVE [adj] INTERAGENCY [adj] INTERALLIED [adj] INTERANNUAL [adj] INTERARCHED [v] INTERARCHES [v] INTERATOMIC [adj] INTERBEDDED [v] INTERBRANCH [adj] INTERBREEDS [v] INTERCALARY [adj] INTERCALATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] INTERCAMPUS [adj] INTERCEDERS [n] INTERCEDING [v] INTERCENSAL [adj] INTERCEPTED [v] INTERCEPTER [n -S] INTERCEPTOR [n -S] INTERCESSOR [n -S] INTERCHANGE [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] INTERCHURCH [adj] INTERCOOLER [n -S] INTERCOSTAL [n -S] INTERCOUNTY [adj] INTERCOUPLE [adj] INTERCOURSE [n -S] INTERCRATER [adj] INTERDEALER [adj] INTERDENTAL [adj] INTERDEPEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERDICTED [v] INTERDICTOR [n -S] INTERESTING [v] INTERETHNIC [adj] INTERFACIAL [adj] INTERFACING [n -S] INTERFAMILY [adj] INTERFERERS [n] INTERFERING [v] INTERFERONS [n] INTERFILING [v] INTERFLOWED [v] INTERFLUVES [n] INTERFOLDED [v] INTERFUSING [v] INTERFUSION [n -S] INTERGRADED [v] INTERGRADES [v] INTERGRAFTS [v] INTERGROWTH [n -S] INTERIORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] INTERIORITY [n -TIES] INTERIORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] INTERISLAND [adj] INTERJECTED [v] INTERJECTOR [n -S] INTERJOINED [v] INTERLACING [v] INTERLAPPED [v] INTERLARDED [v] INTERLAYERS [v] INTERLAYING [v] INTERLEAVED [v] INTERLEAVES [v] INTERLEUKIN [n -S] INTERLINEAR [n -S] INTERLINERS [n] INTERLINING [n -S] INTERLINKED [v] INTERLOCKED [v] INTERLOOPED [v] INTERLOPERS [n] INTERLOPING [v] INTERLUNARY [adj] INTERMATTED [v] INTERMEDDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] INTERMEDINS [n] INTERMESHED [v] INTERMESHES [v] INTERMEZZOS [n] INTERMINGLE [v -GLED, -GLING, -GLES] INTERMITTED [v] INTERMITTER [n -S] INTERMIXING [v] INTERNALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] INTERNALITY [n -TIES] INTERNALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] INTERNECINE [adj] INTERNEURON [n -S] INTERNMENTS [n] INTERNSHIPS [n] INTERNUNCIO [n -CIOS] INTEROFFICE [adj] INTERPARISH [adj] INTERPHASES [n] INTERPLANTS [v] INTERPLAYED [v] INTERPLEADS [v] INTERPOLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] INTERPOSERS [n] INTERPOSING [v] INTERPRETED [v] INTERPRETER [n -S] INTERRACIAL [adj] INTERREGNUM [n -NA or -NUMS] INTERRELATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] INTERROBANG [n -S] INTERROGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] INTERROGEES [n] INTERRUPTED [v] INTERRUPTER [n -S] INTERRUPTOR [n -S] INTERSCHOOL [adj] INTERSECTED [v] INTERSEXUAL [adj] INTERSPACED [v] INTERSPACES [v] INTERSPERSE [v -SPERSED, -SPERSING, -SPERSES] INTERSTATES [n] INTERSTICES [n] INTERSTRAIN [adj] INTERSTRAND [adj] INTERSYSTEM [adj] INTERTILLED [v] INTERTRIBAL [adj] INTERTWINED [v] INTERTWINES [v] INTERTWISTS [v] INTERVALLEY [adj] INTERVALLIC [adj] INTERVENERS [n] INTERVENING [v] INTERVENORS [n] INTERVIEWED [v] INTERVIEWEE [n -S] INTERVIEWER [n -S] INTERWEAVED [v] INTERWEAVES [v] INTERWORKED [v] INTESTACIES [n] INTHRALLING [v] INTIMATIONS [n] INTIMIDATED [v] INTIMIDATES [v] INTIMIDATOR [n -S] INTINCTIONS [n] INTOLERABLE [adj] INTOLERABLY [adv] INTOLERANCE [n -S] INTONATIONS [n] INTOXICANTS [n] INTOXICATED [v] INTOXICATES [v] INTRACTABLE [adj] INTRACTABLY [adv] INTRADERMAL [adj] INTRAOCULAR [adj] INTRATHECAL [adj] INTRAVENOUS [adj] INTRENCHING [v] INTREPIDITY [n -TIES] INTRICACIES [n] INTRICATELY [adv] INTRIGUANTS [n] INTRINSICAL [adj] INTRODUCERS [n] INTRODUCING [v] INTROJECTED [v] INTROMITTED [v] INTROMITTER [n -S] INTROSPECTS [v] INTROVERTED [v] INTRUSIVELY [adv] INTUBATIONS [n] INTUITIONAL [adj] INTUITIVELY [adv] INTUMESCENT [adj] INTUMESCING [v] INUNDATIONS [n] INUTILITIES [n] INVAGINATED [v] INVAGINATES [v] INVALIDATED [v] INVALIDATES [v] INVALIDATOR [n -S] INVALIDISMS [n] INVARIABLES [n] INVARIANCES [n] INVECTIVELY [adv] INVENTIVELY [adv] INVENTORIAL [adj] INVENTORIED [v] INVENTORIES [v] INVERNESSES [n] INVESTIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] INVESTITURE [n -S] INVESTMENTS [n] INVIABILITY [n -TIES] INVIDIOUSLY [adv] INVIGILATED [v] INVIGILATES [v] INVIGILATOR [n -S] INVIGORATED [v] INVIGORATES [v] INVIGORATOR [n -S] INVIOLACIES [n] INVIOLATELY [adv] INVITATIONS [n] INVOCATIONS [n] INVOLUCRATE [adj] INVOLUNTARY [adj] INVOLUTIONS [n] INVOLVEMENT [n -S] IODINATIONS [n] IODOMETRIES [n] IONIZATIONS [n] IONOSPHERES [n] IONOSPHERIC [adj] IPECACUANHA [n -S] IPRONIAZIDS [n] IPSILATERAL [adj] IRATENESSES [n] IRIDESCENCE [n -S] IRIDOLOGIES [n] IRIDOLOGIST [n -S] IRIDOSMINES [n] IRKSOMENESS [n -ES] IRONHEARTED [adj] IRONMASTERS [n] IRONMONGERS [n] IRONMONGERY [n -RIES] IRONWORKERS [n] IRRADIANCES [n] IRRADIATING [v] IRRADIATION [n -S] IRRADIATIVE [adj] IRRADIATORS [n] IRRADICABLE [adj] IRRADICABLY [adv] IRRATIONALS [n] IRREALITIES [n] IRRECUSABLE [adj] IRRECUSABLY [adv] IRREDENTISM [n -S] IRREDENTIST [n -S] IRREDUCIBLE [adj] IRREDUCIBLY [adv] IRREFLEXIVE [adj] IRREFUTABLE [adj] IRREFUTABLY [adv] IRREGULARLY [adv] IRRELEVANCE [n -S] IRRELEVANCY [n -CIES] IRRELIGIONS [n] IRRELIGIOUS [adj] IRREMOVABLE [adj] IRREMOVABLY [adv] IRREPARABLE [adj] IRREPARABLY [adv] IRRESOLUBLE [adj] IRREVERENCE [n -S] IRREVOCABLE [adj] IRREVOCABLY [adv] IRRIGATIONS [n] IRRITANCIES [n] IRRITATIONS [n] IRRUPTIVELY [adv] ISALLOBARIC [adj] ISINGLASSES [n] ISOANTIBODY [n -DIES] ISOANTIGENS [n] ISOBUTYLENE [n -S] ISOCHRONISM [n -S] ISOCHRONOUS [adj] ISOCYANATES [n] ISOELECTRIC [adj] ISOGRAFTING [v] ISOLEUCINES [n] ISOMERIZING [v] ISOMORPHISM [n -S] ISOMORPHOUS [adj] ISOTONICITY [n -TIES] ITALIANATED [v] ITALIANATES [v] ITALIANISED [v] ITALIANISES [v] ITALIANIZED [v] ITALIANIZES [v] ITALICISING [v] ITALICIZING [v] ITCHINESSES [n] ITEMIZATION [n -S] ITERATIVELY [adv] ITHYPHALLIC [adj] ITINERACIES [n] ITINERANTLY [adv] ITINERARIES [n] ITINERATING [v] ITINERATION [n -S] IVERMECTINS [n] JABBERWOCKY [n -KIES] JABOTICABAS [n] JACKHAMMERS [v] JACKKNIFING [v] JACKLIGHTED [v] JACKRABBITS [n] JACKROLLING [v] JACTITATION [n -S] JADEDNESSES [n] JAGUARONDIS [n] JAGUARUNDIS [n] JANISSARIES [n] JARDINIERES [n] JARGONISTIC [adj] JARGONIZING [v] JASPERWARES [n] JAWBREAKERS [n] JAZZINESSES [n] JEALOUSNESS [n -ES] JELLYFISHES [n] JEOPARDISED [v] JEOPARDISES [v] JEOPARDIZED [v] JEOPARDIZES [v] JEQUIRITIES [n] JERKINESSES [n] JETTINESSES [n] JETTISONING [v] JEWELFISHES [n] JEWELLERIES [n] JIMSONWEEDS [n] JINRICKSHAS [n] JINRIKISHAS [n] JITTERINESS [n -ES] JOBLESSNESS [n -ES] JOCUNDITIES [n] JOHNNYCAKES [n] JOINTEDNESS [n -ES] JOINTRESSES [n] JOLLINESSES [n] JOURNALESES [n] JOURNALISMS [n] JOURNALISTS [n] JOURNALIZED [v] JOURNALIZER [n -S] JOURNALIZES [v] JOURNEYWORK [n -S] JOVIALITIES [n] JOWLINESSES [n] JOYLESSNESS [n -ES] JUBILARIANS [n] JUBILATIONS [n] JUDGMATICAL [adj] JUDICATURES [n] JUDICIARIES [n] JUDICIOUSLY [adv] JUGGERNAUTS [n] JUICINESSES [n] JUMPINESSES [n] JUNIORITIES [n] JUNKETEERED [v] JURIDICALLY [adv] JUSTICIABLE [adj] JUSTIFIABLE [adj] JUSTIFIABLY [adv] JUVENESCENT [adj] JUXTAPOSING [v] KALLIKREINS [n] KALSOMINING [v] KARYOGAMIES [n] KARYOLOGIES [n] KARYOLYMPHS [n] KARYOTYPING [v] KEELHAULING [v] KERATINIZED [v] KERATINIZES [v] KERATITIDES [n] KERATITISES [n] KERPLUNKING [v] KERSEYMERES [n] KETOGENESES [n] KETOGENESIS [n -GENESES] KETOSTEROID [n -S] KETTLEDRUMS [n] KEYBOARDERS [n] KEYBOARDING [v] KEYBOARDIST [n -S] KEYPUNCHERS [n] KEYPUNCHING [v] KEYSTROKING [v] KIBBUTZNIKS [n] KICKBOXINGS [n] KICKSTARTED [v] KIESELGUHRS [n] KILLIFISHES [n] KILOCALORIE [n -S] KILOGAUSSES [n] KILOHERTZES [n] KILOPARSECS [n] KILOPASCALS [n] KIMBERLITES [n] KINDHEARTED [adj] KINEMATICAL [adj] KINESCOPING [v] KINESIOLOGY [n -GIES] KINESTHESES [n] KINESTHESIA [n -S] KINESTHESIS [n -THESES] KINESTHETIC [adj] KINETICALLY [adv] KINETICISTS [n] KINETOCHORE [n -S] KINETOPLAST [n -S] KINETOSCOPE [n -S] KINETOSOMES [n] KINGFISHERS [n] KINKINESSES [n] KITCHENETTE [n -S] KITCHENWARE [n -S] KITSCHIFIED [v] KITSCHIFIES [v] KITTENISHLY [adv] KLEBSIELLAS [n] KLEPTOMANIA [n -S] KNACKWURSTS [n] KNEECAPPING [n -S] KNICKKNACKS [n] KNIFEPOINTS [n] KNIGHTHOODS [n] KNOBKERRIES [n] KNOCKABOUTS [n] KNOCKWURSTS [n] KNOTGRASSES [n] KNOWINGNESS [n -ES] KNUCKLEBALL [n -S] KNUCKLEBONE [n -S] KNUCKLEHEAD [n -S] KOLKHOZNIKI [n] KOLKHOZNIKS [n] KOMONDOROCK [n] KOOKABURRAS [n] KOOKINESSES [n] KWASHIORKOR [n -S] KYMOGRAPHIC [adj] LABIALITIES [n] LABIALIZING [v] LABIODENTAL [n -S] LABIOVELARS [n] LABORIOUSLY [adv] LABORSAVING [adj] LABRADORITE [n -S] LACCOLITHIC [adj] LACERATIONS [n] LACHRYMATOR [n -S] LACINIATION [n -S] LACKLUSTERS [n] LACONICALLY [adv] LACQUERWARE [n -S] LACQUERWORK [n -S] LACRIMATION [n -S] LACRIMATORS [n] LACTALBUMIN [n -S] LACTATIONAL [adj] LACTIFEROUS [adj] LADYFINGERS [n] LAGGARDNESS [n -ES] LAICIZATION [n -S] LALLYGAGGED [v] LAMBREQUINS [n] LAMEBRAINED [adj] LAMELLATELY [adv] LAMELLICORN [n -S] LAMELLIFORM [adj] LAMENTATION [n -S] LAMINARIANS [n] LAMINATIONS [n] LAMINITISES [n] LAMMERGEIER [n -S] LAMMERGEYER [n -S] LAMPLIGHTER [n -S] LANCINATING [v] LANDFILLING [v] LANDHOLDERS [n] LANDHOLDING [n -S] LANDLORDISM [n -S] LANDLUBBERS [n] LANDLUBBING [adj] LANDMARKING [v] LANDOWNINGS [n] LANDSCAPERS [n] LANDSCAPING [v] LANDSCAPIST [n -S] LANDSLIDDEN [v] LANDSLIDING [v] LANGBEINITE [n -S] LANGLAUFERS [n] LANGOSTINOS [n] LANGOUSTINE [n -S] LANGUIDNESS [n -ES] LANGUISHERS [n] LANGUISHING [v] LANKINESSES [n] LANTHANIDES [n] LAPAROSCOPE [n -S] LAPAROSCOPY [n -PIES] LAPIDIFYING [v] LARCENOUSLY [adv] LARGEMOUTHS [n] LARGENESSES [n] LARKINESSES [n] LARYNGOLOGY [n -GIES] LASTINGNESS [n -ES] LATCHSTRING [n -S] LATERALIZED [v] LATERALIZES [v] LATERALLING [v] LATIFUNDIOS [n] LATIFUNDIUM [n -DIA] LATITUDINAL [adj] LATTICEWORK [n -S] LAUNDERETTE [n -S] LAUNDRESSES [n] LAUNDRETTES [n] LAUREATIONS [n] LAVALLIERES [n] LAVENDERING [v] LAWBREAKERS [n] LAWBREAKING [n -S] LAWLESSNESS [n -ES] LAWRENCIUMS [n] LEADERBOARD [n -S] LEADERSHIPS [n] LEAFHOPPERS [n] LEAFINESSES [n] LEAFLETEERS [n] LEAFLETTING [v] LEAKINESSES [n] LEAPFROGGED [v] LEARNEDNESS [n -ES] LEASEHOLDER [n -S] LEATHERBACK [n -S] LEATHERETTE [n -S] LEATHERLEAF [n -LEAVES] LEATHERLIKE [adj] LEATHERNECK [n -S] LEATHERWOOD [n -S] LEBENSRAUMS [n] LECHEROUSLY [adv] LECITHINASE [n -S] LECTURESHIP [n -S] LEERINESSES [n] LEGATESHIPS [n] LEGENDARIES [n] LEGENDARILY [adv] LEGENDIZING [v] LEGERDEMAIN [n -S] LEGGINESSES [n] LEGIONARIES [n] LEGIONNAIRE [n -S] LEGISLATING [v] LEGISLATION [n -S] LEGISLATIVE [n -S] LEGISLATORS [n] LEGISLATURE [n -S] LEGITIMATED [v] LEGITIMATES [v] LEGITIMATOR [n -S] LEGITIMISED [v] LEGITIMISES [v] LEGITIMISMS [n] LEGITIMISTS [n] LEGITIMIZED [v] LEGITIMIZER [n -S] LEGITIMIZES [v] LEIOMYOMATA [n] LEISHMANIAL [adj] LEISHMANIAS [n] LEMMATIZING [v] LEMMINGLIKE [adj] LEMNISCATES [n] LENGTHENERS [n] LENGTHENING [v] LENGTHINESS [n -ES] LEPIDOLITES [n] LEPIDOPTERA [n] LEPRECHAUNS [n] LEPROMATOUS [adj] LEPROSARIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] LEPTOPHOSES [n] LEPTOSPIRAL [adj] LEPTOSPIRES [n] LESBIANISMS [n] LETHALITIES [n] LETTERBOXED [v] LETTERBOXES [v] LETTERFORMS [n] LETTERHEADS [n] LETTERPRESS [n -ES] LEUCOCIDINS [n] LEUCOPLASTS [n] LEUKOPENIAS [n] LEUKOPLAKIA [n -S] LEUKOPLAKIC [adj] LEUKORRHEAL [adj] LEUKORRHEAS [n] LEUKOTOMIES [n] LEUKOTRIENE [n -S] LEVELHEADED [adj] LEVELNESSES [n] LEVIGATIONS [n] LEVITATIONS [n] LEXICALIZED [v] LEXICALIZES [v] LIABILITIES [n] LIBATIONARY [adj] LIBERALISED [v] LIBERALISES [v] LIBERALISMS [n] LIBERALISTS [n] LIBERALIZED [v] LIBERALIZER [n -S] LIBERALIZES [v] LIBERALNESS [n -ES] LIBERATIONS [n] LIBERTARIAN [n -S] LIBERTINAGE [n -S] LIBERTINISM [n -S] LIBIDINALLY [adv] LIBRATIONAL [adj] LIBRETTISTS [n] LICENTIATES [n] LICHENOLOGY [n -GIES] LICITNESSES [n] LICKERISHLY [adv] LICKSPITTLE [n -S] LIEUTENANCY [n -CIES] LIEUTENANTS [n] LIFEGUARDED [v] LIFEMANSHIP [n -S] LIFESAVINGS [n] LIGAMENTOUS [adj] LIGHTERAGES [n] LIGHTHOUSES [n] LIGHTNESSES [n] LIGHTNINGED [v] LIGHTPLANES [n] LIGHTSOMELY [adv] LIGHTWEIGHT [n -S] LIKABLENESS [n -ES] LIKELIHOODS [n] LILLIPUTIAN [n -S] LILTINGNESS [n -ES] LIMELIGHTED [v] LIMITATIONS [n] LIMITEDNESS [n -ES] LIMITLESSLY [adv] LIMNOLOGIES [n] LIMNOLOGIST [n -S] LIMPIDITIES [n] LINCOMYCINS [n] LINEALITIES [n] LINEAMENTAL [adj] LINEARISING [v] LINEARITIES [n] LINEARIZING [v] LINEBACKERS [n] LINEBACKING [n -S] LINECASTERS [n] LINECASTING [n -S] LINERBOARDS [n] LINGBERRIES [n] LINGERINGLY [adv] LINGONBERRY [n -RIES] LINGUISTICS [n] LIONHEARTED [adj] LIONIZATION [n -S] LIPECTOMIES [n] LIPOGENESES [n] LIPOGENESIS [n -GENESES] LIPOPROTEIN [n -S] LIPOSUCTION [n -S] LIPOTROPIES [n] LIPOTROPINS [n] LIPPINESSES [n] LIPREADINGS [n] LIQUIDAMBAR [n -S] LIQUIDATING [v] LIQUIDATION [n -S] LIQUIDATORS [n] LIQUIDITIES [n] LIQUIDIZING [v] LISSOMENESS [n -ES] LISTERIOSES [n] LISTERIOSIS [n -RIOSES] LITERALISMS [n] LITERALISTS [n] LITERALIZED [v] LITERALIZES [v] LITERALNESS [n -ES] LITERATIONS [n] LITERATURES [n] LITHENESSES [n] LITHOGRAPHS [v] LITHOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] LITHOLOGIES [n] LITHOPHANES [n] LITHOPHYTES [n] LITHOSPHERE [n -S] LITHOTOMIES [n] LITHOTRIPSY [n -SIES] LITIGATIONS [n] LITIGIOUSLY [adv] LITTERATEUR [n -S] LITTERMATES [n] LITTLENECKS [n] LIVABLENESS [n -ES] LIVEABILITY [n -TIES] LIVELIHOODS [n] LIVERLEAVES [n] LIVERWURSTS [n] LIVETRAPPED [v] LIVIDNESSES [n] LIXIVIATING [v] LIXIVIATION [n -S] LOADMASTERS [n] LOAMINESSES [n] LOATHNESSES [n] LOATHSOMELY [adv] LOBECTOMIES [n] LOBOTOMISED [v] LOBOTOMISES [v] LOBOTOMIZED [v] LOBOTOMIZES [v] LOBSTERINGS [n] LOBSTERLIKE [adj] LOBULATIONS [n] LOCALIZABLE [adj] LOCALNESSES [n] LOCKKEEPERS [n] LOCOMOTIONS [n] LOCOMOTIVES [n] LOCULICIDAL [adj] LOFTINESSES [n] LOGARITHMIC [adj] LOGGERHEADS [n] LOGICALNESS [n -ES] LOGISTICIAN [n -S] LOGNORMALLY [adv] LOGOGRAPHIC [adj] LOGOMACHIES [n] LOGROLLINGS [n] LOLLYGAGGED [v] LONGANIMITY [n -TIES] LONGEVITIES [n] LONGJUMPING [v] LONGSHORING [n -S] LONGSIGHTED [adj] LOONINESSES [n] LOOPINESSES [n] LOOSENESSES [n] LOOSESTRIFE [n -S] LOPHOPHORES [n] LOQUACITIES [n] LOSABLENESS [n -ES] LOUDMOUTHED [adj] LOUDSPEAKER [n -S] LOUNGEWEARS [n] LOUSINESSES [n] LOUTISHNESS [n -ES] LOVABLENESS [n -ES] LOVASTATINS [n] LOVEMAKINGS [n] LOWERCASING [v] LOWLINESSES [n] LUBRICATING [v] LUBRICATION [n -S] LUBRICATIVE [adj] LUBRICATORS [n] LUBRICITIES [n] LUCIDNESSES [n] LUCIFERASES [n] LUCKINESSES [n] LUCRATIVELY [adv] LUCUBRATING [v] LUCUBRATION [n -S] LUDICROUSLY [adv] LUMBERJACKS [n] LUMBERYARDS [n] LUMBOSACRAL [adj] LUMINESCENT [adj] LUMINESCING [v] LUMPINESSES [n] LUMPISHNESS [n -ES] LURIDNESSES [n] LUSTERWARES [n] LUSTFULNESS [n -ES] LUSTINESSES [n] LUSTRATIONS [n] LUTEINIZING [v] LUTEOTROPIC [adj] LUTEOTROPIN [n -S] LUTESTRINGS [n] LUXURIANCES [n] LUXURIANTLY [adv] LUXURIATING [v] LUXURIOUSLY [adv] LYCANTHROPY [n -PIES] LYCOPODIUMS [n] LYMPHOBLAST [n -S] LYMPHOCYTES [n] LYMPHOCYTIC [adj] LYMPHOGRAMS [n] LYMPHOKINES [n] LYOPHILISED [v] LYOPHILISES [v] LYOPHILIZED [v] LYOPHILIZER [n -S] LYOPHILIZES [v] LYRICALNESS [n -ES] LYSOGENISED [v] LYSOGENISES [v] LYSOGENIZED [v] LYSOGENIZES [v] MACADAMIZED [v] MACADAMIZES [v] MACERATIONS [n] MACHINATING [v] MACHINATION [n -S] MACHINATORS [n] MACHINEABLE [adj] MACHINELIKE [adj] MACHINERIES [n] MACINTOSHES [n] MACROBIOTIC [adj] MACROCOSMIC [adj] MACROCYCLIC [adj] MACROFOSSIL [n -S] MACROGAMETE [n -S] MACRONUCLEI [n] MACROPHAGES [n] MACROPHAGIC [adj] MACROPHYTES [n] MACROPHYTIC [adj] MACROSCALES [n] MACROSCOPIC [adj] MACULATIONS [n] MADDENINGLY [adv] MADREPORIAN [n -S] MADREPORITE [n -S] MADRIGALIAN [adj] MADRIGALIST [n -S] MAGAZINISTS [n] MAGISTERIAL [adj] MAGISTERIUM [n -S] MAGISTRALLY [adv] MAGISTRATES [n] MAGNANIMITY [n -TIES] MAGNANIMOUS [adj] MAGNETISING [v] MAGNETIZERS [n] MAGNETIZING [v] MAGNIFICATS [n] MAGNIFICENT [adj] MAGNIFICOES [n] MAIDENHAIRS [n] MAIDENHEADS [n] MAIDENHOODS [n] MAIDSERVANT [n -S] MAILABILITY [n -TIES] MAINLANDERS [n] MAINSPRINGS [n] MAINSTREAMS [v] MAINTAINERS [n] MAINTAINING [v] MAINTENANCE [n -S] MAISONETTES [n] MAKEREADIES [n] MAKEWEIGHTS [n] MALADAPTIVE [adj] MALADJUSTED [adj] MALADROITLY [adv] MALAPROPIAN [adj] MALAPROPISM [n -S] MALAPROPIST [n -S] MALARIOLOGY [n -GIES] MALCONTENTS [n] MALEDICTING [v] MALEDICTION [n -S] MALEDICTORY [adj] MALEFACTION [n -S] MALEFACTORS [n] MALEFICENCE [n -S] MALEVOLENCE [n -S] MALFEASANCE [n -S] MALFUNCTION [v -ED, -ING, -S] MALICIOUSLY [adv] MALIGNANCES [n] MALIGNANTLY [adv] MALIGNITIES [n] MALINGERERS [n] MALINGERING [v] MALPOSITION [n -S] MALPRACTICE [n -S] MALTINESSES [n] MALTREATERS [n] MALTREATING [v] MAMMALITIES [n] MAMMALOGIES [n] MAMMALOGIST [n -S] MAMMILLATED [adj] MAMMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] MANAGEMENTS [n] MANAGERSHIP [n -S] MANCHINEELS [n] MANDAMUSING [v] MANDARINATE [n -S] MANDARINISM [n -S] MANDATARIES [n] MANDATORIES [n] MANDATORILY [adv] MANDIBULATE [adj] MANDOLINIST [n -S] MANDRAGORAS [n] MANDUCATING [v] MANEUVERERS [n] MANEUVERING [v] MANGANESIAN [adj] MANGINESSES [n] MANGOSTEENS [n] MANHANDLING [v] MANICURISTS [n] MANIFESTANT [n -S] MANIFESTERS [n] MANIFESTING [v] MANIFESTOED [v] MANIFESTOES [n] MANIFOLDING [v] MANIPULABLE [adj] MANIPULATED [v] MANIPULATES [v] MANIPULATOR [n -S] MANLINESSES [n] MANNERISTIC [adj] MANNISHNESS [n -ES] MANOEUVRING [v] MANOMETRIES [n] MANORIALISM [n -S] MANSUETUDES [n] MANTELPIECE [n -S] MANTELSHELF [n -SHELVES] MANUFACTORY [n -RIES] MANUFACTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] MANUMISSION [n -S] MANUMITTING [v] MANUSCRIPTS [n] MAQUILADORA [n -S] MAQUILLAGES [n] MARASCHINOS [n] MARATHONERS [n] MARATHONING [n -S] MARBELIZING [v] MARBLEISING [v] MARBLEIZING [v] MARCHIONESS [n -ES] MARGINALITY [n -TIES] MARGINALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MARGINATING [v] MARGINATION [n -S] MARGRAVATES [n] MARGRAVIATE [n -S] MARGRAVINES [n] MARGUERITES [n] MARICULTURE [n -S] MARINATIONS [n] MARIONETTES [n] MARKETPLACE [n -S] MARLINSPIKE [n -S] MARMOREALLY [adv] MARQUESSATE [n -S] MARQUETERIE [n -S] MARQUETRIES [n] MARQUISATES [n] MARQUISETTE [n -S] MARROWBONES [n] MARSHALCIES [n] MARSHALLING [v] MARSHALSHIP [n -S] MARSHMALLOW [n -S] MARTENSITES [n] MARTENSITIC [adj] MARTINGALES [n] MARTYRIZING [v] MARTYROLOGY [n -GIES] MARVELOUSLY [adv] MASCARPONES [n] MASCULINELY [adv] MASCULINISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MASCULINIST [n -S] MASCULINITY [n -TIES] MASCULINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MASOCHISTIC [adj] MASQUERADED [v] MASQUERADER [n -S] MASQUERADES [v] MASSASAUGAS [n] MASSINESSES [n] MASSIVENESS [n -ES] MASTERFULLY [adv] MASTERMINDS [v] MASTERPIECE [n -S] MASTERSHIPS [n] MASTERWORKS [n] MASTHEADING [v] MASTICATING [v] MASTICATION [n -S] MASTICATORS [n] MASTICATORY [n -RIES] MASTOIDITIS [n -TISES] MASTOPEXIES [n] MASTURBATED [v] MASTURBATES [v] MASTURBATOR [n -S] MATCHBOARDS [n] MATCHLESSLY [adv] MATCHMAKERS [n] MATCHMAKING [n -S] MATCHMARKED [v] MATCHSTICKS [n] MATERIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MATERIALISM [n -S] MATERIALIST [n -S] MATERIALITY [n -TIES] MATERIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MATERNITIES [n] MATEYNESSES [n] MATHEMATICS [n] MATHEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] MATRIARCHAL [adj] MATRICULANT [n -S] MATRICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] MATRILINEAL [adj] MATRIMONIAL [adj] MATRIMONIES [n] MATRONIZING [v] MATRONYMICS [n] MATURATIONS [n] MATUTINALLY [adv] MAVOURNEENS [n] MAWKISHNESS [n -ES] MAXILLARIES [n] MAXILLIPEDS [n] MAXIMALISTS [n] MAYONNAISES [n] MAYORALTIES [n] MAZEDNESSES [n] MEADOWLANDS [n] MEADOWLARKS [n] MEADOWSWEET [n -S] MEALINESSES [n] MEANINGLESS [adj] MEASURELESS [adj] MEASUREMENT [n -S] MEATINESSES [n] MEATPACKING [n -S] MECHANICALS [n] MECHANICIAN [n -S] MECHANISTIC [adj] MECHANIZERS [n] MECHANIZING [v] MEDEVACKING [v] MEDIASTINAL [adj] MEDIASTINUM [n -NA] MEDIATIONAL [adj] MEDIATIZING [v] MEDIATRICES [n] MEDIATRIXES [n] MEDICAMENTS [n] MEDICATIONS [n] MEDICINABLE [adj] MEDICINALLY [adv] MEDICOLEGAL [adj] MEDIEVALISM [n -S] MEDIEVALIST [n -S] MEDITATIONS [n] MEDIUMISTIC [adj] MEDIUMSHIPS [n] MEDIVACKING [v] MEERSCHAUMS [n] MEGAGAMETES [n] MEGAHERTZES [n] MEGALOBLAST [n -S] MEGALOMANIA [n -S] MEGALOMANIC [adj] MEGALOPOLIS [n -ES] MEGAPARSECS [n] MEGAPHONING [v] MEGAPROJECT [n -S] MEGATONNAGE [n -S] MEGAVITAMIN [n -S] MEIOTICALLY [adv] MEITNERIUMS [n] MELANCHOLIA [n -S] MELANCHOLIC [n -S] MELANOBLAST [n -S] MELANOCYTES [n] MELANOPHORE [n -S] MELANOSOMES [n] MELIORATING [v] MELIORATION [n -S] MELIORATIVE [adj] MELIORATORS [n] MELIORISTIC [adj] MELLIFLUENT [adj] MELLIFLUOUS [adj] MELLOPHONES [n] MELODICALLY [adv] MELODIOUSLY [adv] MELTABILITY [n -TIES] MEMBERSHIPS [n] MEMORABILIA [n] MEMORANDUMS [n] MEMORIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] MEMORIALIST [n -S] MEMORIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MEMORIZABLE [adj] MENDACITIES [n] MENDELEVIUM [n -S] MENDICITIES [n] MENINGIOMAS [n] MENORRHAGIA [n -S] MENSERVANTS [n] MENSTRUALLY [adv] MENSTRUATED [v] MENSTRUATES [v] MENSURATION [n -S] MENTALISTIC [adj] MENTALITIES [n] MENTHOLATED [adj] MENTIONABLE [adj] MENTORSHIPS [n] MEPERIDINES [n] MEPROBAMATE [n -S] MERCENARIES [n] MERCENARILY [adv] MERCERISING [v] MERCERIZING [v] MERCHANDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] MERCHANDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] MERCHANTING [v] MERCHANTMAN [n MERCHANTMEN] MERCHANTMEN [n] MERCILESSLY [adv] MERCURATING [v] MERCURATION [n -S] MERCURIALLY [adv] MERIDIONALS [n] MERITOCRACY [n -CIES] MERITOCRATS [n] MERITORIOUS [adj] MEROBLASTIC [adj] MEROMORPHIC [adj] MEROMYOSINS [n] MERRINESSES [n] MERRYMAKERS [n] MERRYMAKING [n -S] MESALLIANCE [n -S] MESENCHYMAL [adj] MESENCHYMES [n] MESENTERIES [n] MESHUGGENER [n -S] MESMERISING [v] MESMERIZERS [n] MESMERIZING [v] MESOCRANIES [n] MESOCYCLONE [n -S] MESOMORPHIC [adj] MESONEPHRIC [adj] MESONEPHROI [n] MESONEPHROS [n -NEPHROI] MESOPELAGIC [adj] MESOPHYLLIC [adj] MESOSPHERES [n] MESOSPHERIC [adj] MESOTHELIAL [adj] MESOTHELIUM [n -LIA] MESOTROPHIC [adj] MESSENGERED [v] MESSIAHSHIP [n -S] MESSIANISMS [n] MESSINESSES [n] METABOLISMS [n] METABOLITES [n] METABOLIZED [v] METABOLIZES [v] METACARPALS [n] METACENTERS [n] METACENTRIC [n -S] METAETHICAL [adj] METAFICTION [n -S] METAGENESES [n] METAGENESIS [n -GENESES] METAGENETIC [adj] METALLIZING [v] METALLOIDAL [adj] METALSMITHS [n] METALWORKER [n -S] METAMERISMS [n] METAMORPHIC [adj] METANALYSES [n] METANALYSIS [n -ALYSES] METANEPHRIC [adj] METANEPHROI [n] METANEPHROS [n -NEPHROI] METAPHRASES [n] METAPHYSICS [n] METAPLASIAS [n] METAPLASTIC [adj] METASEQUOIA [n -S] METASOMATIC [adj] METASTASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] METATARSALS [n] METEORITICS [n] METEOROIDAL [adj] METEOROLOGY [n -GIES] METERSTICKS [n] METESTRUSES [n] METHANATION [n -S] METHEDRINES [n] METHENAMINE [n -S] METHICILLIN [n -S] METHIONINES [n] METHODISING [v] METHODISTIC [adj] METHODIZING [v] METHODOLOGY [n -GIES] METHYLAMINE [n -S] METHYLATING [v] METHYLATION [n -S] METHYLATORS [n] METHYLDOPAS [n] METONYMICAL [adj] METRICATING [v] METRICATION [n -S] METRICIZING [v] METROLOGIES [n] METROLOGIST [n -S] METROPLEXES [n] MEZZOTINTED [v] MIASMICALLY [adv] MICROAMPERE [n -S] MICROBREWER [n -S] MICROBURSTS [n] MICROBUSSES [n] MICROCLINES [n] MICROCOCCAL [adj] MICROCOCCUS [n -COCCI] MICROCOPIES [n] MICROCOSMIC [adj] MICROCOSMOS [n -ES] MICROCURIES [n] MICROFARADS [n] MICROFAUNAE [n] MICROFAUNAL [adj] MICROFAUNAS [n] MICROFIBRIL [n -S] MICROFICHES [n] MICROFILMED [v] MICROFILMER [n -S] MICROFLORAE [n] MICROFLORAL [adj] MICROFLORAS [n] MICROFOSSIL [n -S] MICROFUNGUS [n -FUNGI] MICROGAMETE [n -S] MICROGRAPHS [v] MICROGROOVE [n -S] MICROIMAGES [n] MICROINCHES [n] MICROINJECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] MICROLITERS [n] MICROLITHIC [adj] MICROMANAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] MICROMETERS [n] MICROMETHOD [n -S] MICRONIZING [v] MICRONUCLEI [n] MICROPHAGES [n] MICROPHONES [n] MICROPHONIC [adj] MICROPHYLLS [n] MICROPIPETS [n] MICROPOROUS [adj] MICROPRISMS [n] MICROPROBES [n] MICROQUAKES [n] MICROREADER [n -S] MICROSCALES [n] MICROSCOPES [n] MICROSCOPIC [adj] MICROSECOND [n -S] MICROSEISMS [n] MICROSPHERE [n -S] MICROSPORES [n] MICROSTATES [n] MICROSWITCH [n -ES] MICROTOMIES [n] MICROTUBULE [n -S] MICROVILLAR [adj] MICROVILLUS [n -VILLI] MICROWAVING [v] MICROWORLDS [n] MICTURATING [v] MICTURITION [n -S] MIDDLEBROWS [n] MIDFIELDERS [n] MIDLATITUDE [n -S] MIDSAGITTAL [adj] MIDSECTIONS [n] MIDWIFERIES [n] MIFFINESSES [n] MIGNONETTES [n] MIGRATIONAL [adj] MILITANCIES [n] MILITARISED [v] MILITARISES [v] MILITARISMS [n] MILITARISTS [n] MILITARIZED [v] MILITARIZES [v] MILKINESSES [n] MILLEFIORIS [n] MILLEFLEURS [n] MILLENARIAN [n -S] MILLENARIES [n] MILLENNIUMS [n] MILLESIMALS [n] MILLIAMPERE [n -S] MILLICURIES [n] MILLIDEGREE [n -S] MILLIHENRYS [n] MILLILITERS [n] MILLIMETERS [n] MILLIMICRON [n -S] MILLINERIES [n] MILLIONAIRE [n -S] MILLIONFOLD [adv] MILLIOSMOLS [n] MILLIRADIAN [n -S] MILLISECOND [n -S] MILLSTREAMS [n] MILLWRIGHTS [n] MIMEOGRAPHS [v] MIMETICALLY [adv] MINAUDIERES [n] MINDBLOWERS [n] MINDFULNESS [n -ES] MINERALISED [v] MINERALISES [v] MINERALIZED [v] MINERALIZER [n -S] MINERALIZES [v] MINERALOGIC [adj] MINESTRONES [n] MINESWEEPER [n -S] MINIATURIST [n -S] MINIATURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MINICOURSES [n] MINIDRESSES [n] MINIMALISMS [n] MINIMALISTS [n] MINISCHOOLS [n] MINISKIRTED [adj] MINISTERIAL [adj] MINISTERING [v] MINISTRANTS [n] MINNESINGER [n -S] MIRANDIZING [v] MIRTHLESSLY [adv] MISADAPTING [v] MISADJUSTED [v] MISADVISING [v] MISALIGNING [v] MISALLIANCE [n -S] MISALLOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] MISALLOTTED [v] MISALTERING [v] MISANALYSES [n] MISANALYSIS [n -ALYSES] MISANTHROPE [n -S] MISANTHROPY [n -PIES] MISAPPLYING [v] MISASSAYING [v] MISASSEMBLE [v -BLED, -BLING, -BLES] MISASSIGNED [v] MISAVERRING [v] MISAWARDING [v] MISBALANCED [v] MISBALANCES [v] MISBECOMING [v] MISBEGOTTEN [adj] MISBEHAVERS [n] MISBEHAVING [v] MISBEHAVIOR [n -S] MISBELIEVED [v] MISBELIEVER [n -S] MISBELIEVES [v] MISBIASSING [v] MISBRANDING [v] MISBUILDING [v] MISBUTTONED [v] MISCAPTIONS [v] MISCARRIAGE [n -S] MISCARRYING [v] MISCATALOGS [v] MISCELLANEA [n] MISCHANNELS [v] MISCHARGING [v] MISCHIEVOUS [adj] MISCHOOSING [v] MISCIBILITY [n -TIES] MISCITATION [n -S] MISCLAIMING [v] MISCLASSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] MISCLASSING [v] MISCOLORING [v] MISCOMPUTED [v] MISCOMPUTES [v] MISCONCEIVE [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] MISCONDUCTS [v] MISCONNECTS [v] MISCONSTRUE [v -STRUED, -STRUING, -STRUES] MISCOUNTING [v] MISCREATING [v] MISCREATION [n -S] MISDEFINING [v] MISDEMEANOR [n -S] MISDESCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] MISDEVELOPS [v] MISDIAGNOSE [v -NOSED, -NOSING, -NOSES] MISDIALLING [v] MISDIRECTED [v] MISDIVIDING [v] MISDIVISION [n -S] MISDOUBTING [v] MISEDUCATED [v] MISEDUCATES [v] MISEMPHASES [n] MISEMPHASIS [n -PHASES] MISEMPLOYED [v] MISENROLLED [v] MISENTERING [v] MISERICORDE [n -S] MISERICORDS [n] MISERLINESS [n -ES] MISESTEEMED [v] MISESTIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] MISEVALUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] MISFEASANCE [n -S] MISFIELDING [v] MISFOCUSING [v] MISFOCUSSED [v] MISFOCUSSES [v] MISFORTUNES [n] MISFUNCTION [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISGOVERNED [v] MISGRAFTING [v] MISGUESSING [v] MISGUIDANCE [n -S] MISGUIDEDLY [adv] MISHANDLING [v] MISIDENTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] MISINFERRED [v] MISINFORMED [v] MISINTERRED [v] MISJOINDERS [n] MISJUDGMENT [n -S] MISLABELING [v] MISLABELLED [v] MISLABORING [v] MISLEARNING [v] MISLIGHTING [v] MISLOCATING [v] MISLOCATION [n -S] MISMANAGING [v] MISMARRIAGE [n -S] MISMATCHING [v] MISNUMBERED [v] MISOGAMISTS [n] MISOGYNISTS [n] MISORDERING [v] MISORIENTED [v] MISPACKAGED [v] MISPACKAGES [v] MISPAINTING [v] MISPATCHING [v] MISPERCEIVE [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] MISPHRASING [v] MISPLANNING [v] MISPLANTING [v] MISPLEADING [v] MISPOINTING [v] MISPOSITION [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISPRINTING [v] MISPRISIONS [n] MISPROGRAMS [v] MISRECKONED [v] MISRECORDED [v] MISREFERRED [v] MISREGISTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISRELATING [v] MISREMEMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISRENDERED [v] MISREPORTED [v] MISSHAPENLY [adv] MISSILERIES [n] MISSIONIZED [v] MISSIONIZER [n -S] MISSIONIZES [v] MISSOUNDING [v] MISSPEAKING [v] MISSPELLING [n -S] MISSPENDING [v] MISSTAMPING [v] MISSTARTING [v] MISSTEERING [v] MISSTEPPING [v] MISSTOPPING [v] MISSTRICKEN [v] MISSTRIKING [v] MISTEACHING [v] MISTHINKING [v] MISTHROWING [v] MISTINESSES [n] MISTOUCHING [v] MISTRAINING [v] MISTREATING [v] MISTRUSTFUL [adj] MISTRUSTING [v] MISTRYSTING [v] MISTUTORING [v] MITHRIDATES [n] MITIGATIONS [n] MITOTICALLY [adv] MIXOLOGISTS [n] MIZZENMASTS [n] MOBOCRACIES [n] MOCKINGBIRD [n -S] MODERATIONS [n] MODERNISING [v] MODERNISTIC [adj] MODERNITIES [n] MODERNIZERS [n] MODERNIZING [v] MODULARIZED [adj] MODULATIONS [n] MOISTNESSES [n] MOISTURISED [v] MOISTURISES [v] MOISTURIZED [v] MOISTURIZER [n -S] MOISTURIZES [v] MOLDINESSES [n] MOLECULARLY [adv] MOLESTATION [n -S] MOLLYCODDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] MOLYBDENITE [n -S] MOLYBDENUMS [n] MOMENTARILY [adv] MOMENTOUSLY [adv] MONARCHICAL [adj] MONARCHISMS [n] MONARCHISTS [n] MONASTERIES [n] MONASTICISM [n -S] MONETARISMS [n] MONETARISTS [n] MONEYLENDER [n -S] MONEYMAKERS [n] MONEYMAKING [n -S] MONGRELIZED [v] MONGRELIZES [v] MONITORSHIP [n -S] MONKEYSHINE [n -S] MONOCHASIAL [adj] MONOCHASIUM [n -SIA] MONOCHROMAT [n -S] MONOCHROMES [n] MONOCHROMIC [adj] MONOCLONALS [n] MONOCRACIES [n] MONOCRYSTAL [n -S] MONOCULARLY [adv] MONOCULTURE [n -S] MONODICALLY [adv] MONOGAMISTS [n] MONOGASTRIC [adj] MONOGENEANS [n] MONOGENESES [n] MONOGENESIS [n -GENESES] MONOGENETIC [adj] MONOGRAMING [v] MONOGRAMMED [v] MONOGRAMMER [n -S] MONOGRAPHED [v] MONOGRAPHIC [adj] MONOHYBRIDS [n] MONOHYDROXY [adj] MONOLINGUAL [n -S] MONOLOGGING [v] MONOLOGISTS [n] MONOLOGUING [v] MONOLOGUIST [n -S] MONOMANIACS [n] MONOMORPHIC [adj] MONONUCLEAR [n -S] MONOPHAGIES [n] MONOPHAGOUS [adj] MONOPHONIES [n] MONOPHTHONG [n -S] MONOPHYLIES [n] MONOPOLISED [v] MONOPOLISES [v] MONOPOLISTS [n] MONOPOLIZED [v] MONOPOLIZER [n -S] MONOPOLIZES [v] MONOPSONIES [n] MONOSTELIES [n] MONOTERPENE [n -S] MONOTHEISMS [n] MONOTHEISTS [n] MONOZYGOTIC [adj] MONSEIGNEUR [n MESSEIGNEURS] MONSTRANCES [n] MONSTROSITY [n -TIES] MONSTROUSLY [adv] MONTAGNARDS [n] MOODINESSES [n] MOONFLOWERS [n] MOONINESSES [n] MOONLIGHTED [v] MOONLIGHTER [n -S] MOONSHINERS [n] MOONSHINING [v] MOONWALKING [v] MORATORIUMS [n] MORBIDITIES [n] MORDACITIES [n] MORIBUNDITY [n -TIES] MORONICALLY [adv] MORPHACTINS [n] MORPHINISMS [n] MORPHOGENIC [adj] MORPHOLOGIC [adj] MORPHOMETRY [n -TRIES] MORTADELLAS [n] MORTALITIES [n] MORTARBOARD [n -S] MORULATIONS [n] MOSSINESSES [n] MOTHBALLING [v] MOTHERBOARD [n -S] MOTHERHOODS [n] MOTHERHOUSE [n -S] MOTHERLANDS [n] MOTHPROOFED [v] MOTHPROOFER [n -S] MOTIVATIONS [n] MOTOCROSSES [n] MOTONEURONS [n] MOTORBIKING [v] MOTORBOATED [v] MOTORBOATER [n -S] MOTORBUSSES [n] MOTORCADING [v] MOTORCYCLED [v] MOTORCYCLES [v] MOTORICALLY [adv] MOTORMOUTHS [n] MOTORTRUCKS [n] MOUNTAINEER [n -S] MOUNTAINOUS [adj] MOUNTAINTOP [n -S] MOUNTEBANKS [v] MOURNFULLER [adj] MOUSINESSES [n] MOUSSELINES [n] MOUSTACHIOS [n] MOUTHPIECES [n] MOUTHWASHES [n] MOVABLENESS [n -ES] MOVIEGOINGS [n] MOVIEMAKERS [n] MOVIEMAKING [n -S] MOZZARELLAS [n] MUCOPEPTIDE [n -S] MUCOPROTEIN [n -S] MUDDINESSES [n] MUDSKIPPERS [n] MUDSLINGERS [n] MUDSLINGING [n -S] MUGGINESSES [n] MULTIAGENCY [adj] MULTIAUTHOR [adj] MULTIBARREL [adj] MULTIBLADED [adj] MULTICAMPUS [adj] MULTICARBON [adj] MULTICAUSAL [adj] MULTICELLED [adj] MULTICENTER [adj] MULTICLIENT [adj] MULTICOATED [adj] MULTICOLORS [n] MULTICOLUMN [adj] MULTICOUNTY [adj] MULTICOURSE [adj] MULTIDOMAIN [adj] MULTIENGINE [adj] MULTIENZYME [adj] MULTIETHNIC [n -S] MULTIFACTOR [adj] MULTIFAMILY [adv] MULTIHEADED [adj] MULTIMANNED [adj] MULTIMEDIAS [n] MULTIMEMBER [adj] MULTINATION [n] MULTINOMIAL [n -S] MULTIPAROUS [adj] MULTIPHASIC [adj] MULTIPHOTON [adj] MULTIPISTON [adj] MULTIPLAYER [adj] MULTIPLEXED [v] MULTIPLEXER [n -S] MULTIPLEXES [v] MULTIPLEXOR [n -S] MULTIPLIERS [n] MULTIPLYING [v] MULTIRACIAL [adj] MULTISCREEN [adj] MULTISOURCE [adj] MULTISYSTEM [adj] MULTITASKED [v] MULTITIERED [adj] MULTIVALENT [n -S] MULTIVOLUME [adj] MUNDANENESS [n -ES] MUNDANITIES [n] MUNDUNGUSES [n] MUNICIPALLY [adv] MUNIFICENCE [n -S] MUNITIONING [v] MURDERESSES [n] MURDEROUSLY [adv] MURKINESSES [n] MURMUROUSLY [adv] MUSCULARITY [n -TIES] MUSCULATURE [n -S] MUSEOLOGIES [n] MUSEOLOGIST [n -S] MUSHINESSES [n] MUSHROOMING [v] MUSICALISED [v] MUSICALISES [v] MUSICALIZED [v] MUSICALIZES [v] MUSKELLUNGE [n MUSKELLUNGE] MUSKINESSES [n] MUSSINESSES [n] MUSTACHIOED [adj] MUSTINESSES [n] MUTAGENESES [n] MUTAGENESIS [n -GENESES] MUTILATIONS [n] MUTINEERING [v] MUTTONCHOPS [n] MUTUALISTIC [adj] MUTUALITIES [n] MUTUALIZING [v] MUZZINESSES [n] MYASTHENIAS [n] MYASTHENICS [n] MYCETOZOANS [n] MYCOLOGICAL [adj] MYCOLOGISTS [n] MYCOPHAGIES [n] MYCOPHAGIST [n -S] MYCOPHAGOUS [adj] MYCOPLASMAL [adj] MYCOPLASMAS [n] MYCORRHIZAE [n] MYCORRHIZAL [adj] MYCORRHIZAS [n] MYCOVIRUSES [n] MYELOBLASTS [n] MYELOGENOUS [adj] MYELOMATOUS [adj] MYELOPATHIC [adj] MYOCARDITIS [n -TISES] MYOCLONUSES [n] MYOELECTRIC [adj] MYOFILAMENT [n -S] MYOINOSITOL [n -S] MYRMECOLOGY [n -GIES] MYSTAGOGIES [n] MYSTAGOGUES [n] MYTHICIZERS [n] MYTHICIZING [v] MYTHMAKINGS [n] MYTHOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] MYTHOLOGERS [n] MYTHOLOGIES [n] MYTHOLOGIST [n -S] MYTHOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] MYTHOMANIAC [n -S] MYTHOMANIAS [n] MYTHOPOEIAS [n] MYTHOPOETIC [adj] MYXOMATOSES [n] MYXOMATOSIS [n -TOSES] MYXOMYCETES [n] MYXOVIRUSES [n] NAILBRUSHES [n] NAIVENESSES [n] NAKEDNESSES [n] NALORPHINES [n] NALTREXONES [n] NAMAYCUSHES [n] NANOSECONDS [n] NAPHTHALENE [n -S] NAPPINESSES [n] NARCISSISMS [n] NARCISSISTS [n] NARCISSUSES [n] NARCOLEPTIC [n -S] NARCOTIZING [v] NARRATIONAL [adj] NARRATIVELY [adv] NARRATOLOGY [n -GIES] NASEBERRIES [n] NASOGASTRIC [adj] NASOPHARYNX [n -YNXES or -YNGES] NASTINESSES [n] NASTURTIUMS [n] NATATORIUMS [n] NATIONALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] NATIONALISM [n -S] NATIONALIST [n -S] NATIONALITY [n -TIES] NATIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] NATIONHOODS [n] NATRIURESES [n] NATRIURESIS [n -RESES] NATRIURETIC [n -S] NATTINESSES [n] NATURALISED [v] NATURALISES [v] NATURALISMS [n] NATURALISTS [n] NATURALIZED [v] NATURALIZES [v] NATURALNESS [n -ES] NATUROPATHS [n] NATUROPATHY [n -THIES] NAUGHTINESS [n -ES] NAVIGATIONS [n] NEARSIGHTED [adj] NECESSARIES [n] NECESSARILY [adv] NECESSITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] NECESSITIES [n] NECESSITOUS [adj] NECKERCHIEF [n -CHIEFS or -CHIEVES] NECROLOGIES [n] NECROLOGIST [n -S] NECROMANCER [n -S] NECROMANTIC [adj] NECROPHILIA [n -S] NECROPHILIC [adj] NECROPOLEIS [n] NECROPSYING [v] NECROTIZING [v] NECROTOMIES [n] NEEDFULNESS [n -ES] NEEDINESSES [n] NEEDLEPOINT [n -S] NEEDLEWOMAN [n -WOMEN] NEEDLEWOMEN [n] NEEDLEWORKS [n] NEFARIOUSLY [adv] NEGATIVISMS [n] NEGATIVISTS [n] NEGLIGENCES [n] NEGLIGENTLY [adv] NEGOTIATING [v] NEGOTIATION [n -S] NEGOTIATORS [n] NEGOTIATORY [adj] NEGROPHOBES [n] NEGROPHOBIA [n -S] NEIGHBORING [v] NEIGHBOURED [v] NEMATICIDAL [adj] NEMATICIDES [n] NEMATOCIDAL [adj] NEMATOCIDES [n] NEMATOCYSTS [n] NEOCOLONIAL [adj] NEOCORTEXES [n] NEOCORTICAL [adj] NEOCORTICES [n] NEOLIBERALS [n] NEOLOGISTIC [adj] NEOLOGIZING [v] NEONATOLOGY [n -GIES] NEOORTHODOX [adj] NEOPHILIACS [n] NEOPLASTIES [n] NEOREALISMS [n] NEOREALISTS [n] NEOSTIGMINE [n -S] NEPHELINITE [n -S] NEPHOLOGIES [n] NEPHOSCOPES [n] NEPHRECTOMY [n -MIES] NEPHRITIDES [n] NEPHRITISES [n] NEPHROPATHY [n -THIES] NEPHROSTOME [n -S] NEPHROTOXIC [adj] NERDINESSES [n] NERVELESSLY [adv] NERVINESSES [n] NERVOSITIES [n] NERVOUSNESS [n -ES] NETHERWORLD [n -S] NETIQUETTES [n] NETWORKINGS [n] NEURILEMMAL [adj] NEURILEMMAS [n] NEUROACTIVE [adj] NEUROFIBRIL [n -S] NEUROHUMORS [n] NEUROLEPTIC [n -S] NEUROLOGIES [n] NEUROLOGIST [n -S] NEUROPATHIC [adj] NEUROPTERAN [n -S] NEUROSPORAS [n] NEUROTICISM [n -S] NEUROTOMIES [n] NEUROTOXINS [n] NEUROTROPIC [adj] NEURULATION [n -S] NEUTRALISED [v] NEUTRALISES [v] NEUTRALISMS [n] NEUTRALISTS [n] NEUTRALIZED [v] NEUTRALIZER [n -S] NEUTRALIZES [v] NEUTRALNESS [n -ES] NEUTROPHILS [n] NEWSCASTERS [n] NEWSDEALERS [n] NEWSINESSES [n] NEWSLETTERS [n] NEWSMONGERS [n] NEWSPAPERED [v] NEWSPERSONS [n] NEWSREADERS [n] NEWSWRITING [n -S] NIACINAMIDE [n -S] NICKELODEON [n -S] NICTITATING [v] NIFEDIPINES [n] NIFTINESSES [n] NIGHTINGALE [n -S] NIGHTMARISH [adj] NIGHTSCOPES [n] NIGHTSHADES [n] NIGHTSHIRTS [n] NIGHTSTANDS [n] NIGHTSTICKS [n] NIGHTWALKER [n -S] NIMBOSTRATI [n] NIMBYNESSES [n] NINCOMPOOPS [n] NINETEENTHS [n] NINNYHAMMER [n -S] NIPPINESSES [n] NITPICKIEST [adj] NITROFURANS [n] NITROGENASE [n -S] NITROGENOUS [adj] NITROSAMINE [n -S] NOBLENESSES [n] NOCICEPTIVE [adj] NOCTURNALLY [adv] NODULATIONS [n] NOISELESSLY [adv] NOISEMAKERS [n] NOISEMAKING [n -S] NOISINESSES [n] NOISOMENESS [n -ES] NOMENCLATOR [n -S] NOMINALISMS [n] NOMINALISTS [n] NOMINATIONS [n] NOMINATIVES [n] NOMOGRAPHIC [adj] NOMOLOGICAL [adj] NONABRASIVE [adj] NONABSTRACT [adj] NONACADEMIC [n -S] NONADAPTIVE [adj] NONADDITIVE [adj] NONADHESIVE [adj] NONADJACENT [adj] NONADMIRERS [n] NONAFFLUENT [adj] NONALLERGIC [adj] NONALUMINUM [adj] NONANALYTIC [adj] NONANATOMIC [adj] NONARGUMENT [n -S] NONAROMATIC [n -S] NONARTISTIC [adj] NONATHLETES [n] NONATHLETIC [adj] NONATTACHED [adj] NONATTENDER [n -S] NONAUDITORY [adj] NONBELIEVER [n -S] NONBOTANIST [n -S] NONBREEDERS [n] NONBREEDING [adj] NONBUILDING [adj] NONBURNABLE [adj] NONBUSINESS [adj] NONCALLABLE [adj] NONCARRIERS [n] NONCELLULAR [adj] NONCHALANCE [n -S] NONCHEMICAL [n -S] NONCIRCULAR [adj] NONCITIZENS [n] NONCLERICAL [adj] NONCLINICAL [adj] NONCLOGGING [adj] NONCOERCIVE [adj] NONCOHERENT [adj] NONCOMPOSER [n -S] NONCOMPOUND [adj] NONCOMPUTER [adj] NONCONCERNS [n] NONCONFORMS [v] NONCONSTANT [adj] NONCONSUMER [n -S] NONCONTRACT [adj] NONCOPLANAR [adj] NONCOVERAGE [n -S] NONCREATIVE [adj] NONCRIMINAL [n -S] NONCRITICAL [adj] NONCULINARY [adj] NONCULTURAL [adj] NONCUSTOMER [n -S] NONCYCLICAL [adj] NONDECISION [n -S] NONDELEGATE [n -S] NONDELIVERY [n -RIES] NONDESCRIPT [n -S] NONDIABETIC [n -S] NONDIDACTIC [adj] NONDIRECTED [adj] NONDISABLED [adj] NONDISCOUNT [adj] NONDIVIDING [adj] NONDOGMATIC [adj] NONDOMESTIC [adj] NONDOMINANT [adj] NONDRAMATIC [adj] NONDRINKERS [n] NONDRINKING [adj] NONECONOMIC [adj] NONELECTION [n -S] NONELECTIVE [adj] NONELECTRIC [adj] NONEMPHATIC [adj] NONEMPLOYEE [n -S] NONENTITIES [n] NONETHELESS [adv] NONEVIDENCE [n -S] NONEXISTENT [adj] NONFAMILIAL [adj] NONFAMILIES [n] NONFEASANCE [n -S] NONFEMINIST [n -S] NONFICTIONS [n] NONFREEZING [adj] NONGRADUATE [n -S] NONGRANULAR [adj] NONHARMONIC [adj] NONHORMONAL [adj] NONHOSPITAL [adj] NONIDENTITY [n -TIES] NONINDUSTRY [adj] NONINFECTED [adj] NONINFESTED [adj] NONINITIATE [n -S] NONINTEGRAL [adj] NONINTEREST [adj] NONINVASIVE [adj] NONINVOLVED [adj] NONIONIZING [adj] NONIRRITANT [n -S] NONJOINDERS [n] NONJUDICIAL [adj] NONLANGUAGE [n -S] NONLITERARY [adj] NONLITERATE [n -S] NONLUMINOUS [adj] NONMAGNETIC [adj] NONMATERIAL [adj] NONMEETINGS [n] NONMETALLIC [adj] NONMETRICAL [adj] NONMILITANT [n -S] NONMILITARY [adj] NONMINORITY [n -TIES] NONMONETARY [adj] NONMOTILITY [n -TIES] NONMUSICALS [n] NONMUSICIAN [n -S] NONMYSTICAL [adj] NONNATIONAL [n -S] NONNEGATIVE [adj] NONOFFICIAL [n -S] NONOPERATIC [adj] NONORGASMIC [adj] NONORTHODOX [adj] NONPARALLEL [adj] NONPARITIES [n] NONPARTISAN [adj] NONPAYMENTS [n] NONPERSONAL [adj] NONPHONEMIC [adj] NONPHONETIC [adj] NONPHYSICAL [adj] NONPLASTICS [n] NONPLUSSING [v] NONPREGNANT [adj] NONPROBLEMS [n] NONPROSSING [v] NONPUNITIVE [adj] NONRACIALLY [adv] NONRAILROAD [adj] NONRATIONAL [adj] NONREACTIVE [adj] NONREACTORS [n] NONRECEIPTS [n] NONRECOURSE [adj] NONREDUCING [adj] NONRELATIVE [n -S] NONRELEVANT [adj] NONRESIDENT [n -S] NONRESONANT [adj] NONRESPONSE [n -S] NONREUSABLE [adj] NONROTATING [adj] NONRUMINANT [n -S] NONSCIENCES [n] NONSEASONAL [adj] NONSECRETOR [n -S] NONSELECTED [adj] NONSENSICAL [adj] NONSENSUOUS [adj] NONSENTENCE [n -S] NONSINKABLE [adj] NONSKELETAL [adj] NONSOLUTION [n -S] NONSPEAKERS [n] NONSPEAKING [adj] NONSPECIFIC [adj] NONSPORTING [adj] NONSTANDARD [adj] NONSTARTERS [n] NONSTEROIDS [n] NONSTUDENTS [n] NONSUBJECTS [n] NONSUPPORTS [n] NONSURGICAL [adj] NONSWIMMERS [n] NONSYLLABIC [adj] NONSYMBOLIC [adj] NONSYSTEMIC [adj] NONTEACHING [adj] NONTEMPORAL [adj] NONTERMINAL [n -S] NONTHEISTIC [adj] NONTHINKING [adj] NONTROPICAL [adj] NONVALIDITY [n -TIES] NONVASCULAR [adj] NONVENOMOUS [adj] NONVERBALLY [adv] NONVETERANS [n] NONVIOLENCE [n -S] NONVOLATILE [adj] NONVOLCANIC [adj] NORMALISING [v] NORMALITIES [n] NORMALIZERS [n] NORMALIZING [v] NORMATIVELY [adv] NORTHEASTER [n -S] NORTHERLIES [n] NORTHWESTER [n -S] NOSOLOGICAL [adj] NOSTALGISTS [n] NOSTOLOGIES [n] NOTABLENESS [n -ES] NOTEDNESSES [n] NOTHINGNESS [n -ES] NOTIONALITY [n -TIES] NOTOCHORDAL [adj] NOTORIETIES [n] NOTORIOUSLY [adv] NOURISHMENT [n -S] NOVACULITES [n] NOVELETTISH [adj] NOVOBIOCINS [n] NOXIOUSNESS [n -ES] NUBBINESSES [n] NUCLEATIONS [n] NUCLEOPHILE [n -S] NUCLEOPLASM [n -S] NUCLEOSIDES [n] NUCLEOSOMAL [adj] NUCLEOSOMES [n] NUCLEOTIDES [n] NUDIBRANCHS [n] NULLIPAROUS [adj] NUMERATIONS [n] NUMERICALLY [adv] NUMISMATICS [n] NUMISMATIST [n -S] NUNCIATURES [n] NUNCUPATIVE [adj] NURTURANCES [n] NUTCRACKERS [n] NUTRITIONAL [adj] NUTRITIVELY [adv] NUTTINESSES [n] NYCTALOPIAS [n] NYMPHOLEPSY [n -SIES] NYMPHOLEPTS [n] NYMPHOMANIA [n -S] NYSTAGMUSES [n] OARSMANSHIP [n -S] OBESENESSES [n] OBFUSCATING [v] OBFUSCATION [n -S] OBFUSCATORY [adj] OBITUARISTS [n] OBJECTIFIED [v] OBJECTIFIES [v] OBJECTIVELY [adv] OBJECTIVISM [n -S] OBJECTIVIST [n -S] OBJECTIVITY [n -TIES] OBJURGATING [v] OBJURGATION [n -S] OBJURGATORY [adj] OBLIGATIONS [n] OBLIQUENESS [n -ES] OBLIQUITIES [n] OBLITERATED [v] OBLITERATES [v] OBLITERATOR [n -S] OBLIVIOUSLY [adv] OBNOXIOUSLY [adv] OBNUBILATED [v] OBNUBILATES [v] OBSCENITIES [n] OBSCURANTIC [adj] OBSCURATION [n -S] OBSCURENESS [n -ES] OBSCURITIES [n] OBSECRATING [v] OBSERVABLES [n] OBSERVANCES [n] OBSERVANTLY [adv] OBSERVATION [n -S] OBSERVATORY [n -RIES] OBSERVINGLY [adv] OBSESSIONAL [adj] OBSESSIVELY [adv] OBSOLESCENT [adj] OBSOLESCING [v] OBSTETRICAL [adj] OBSTINACIES [n] OBSTINATELY [adv] OBSTRUCTING [v] OBSTRUCTION [n -S] OBSTRUCTIVE [n -S] OBSTRUCTORS [n] OBTAINMENTS [n] OBTRUSIVELY [adv] OBTUNDITIES [n] OBTURATIONS [n] OBVIOUSNESS [n -ES] OCCASIONING [v] OCCIPITALLY [adv] OCCULTATION [n -S] OCCUPANCIES [n] OCCUPATIONS [n] OCCURRENCES [n] OCEANARIUMS [n] OCEANFRONTS [n] OCHLOCRATIC [adj] OCTAGONALLY [adv] OCTAHEDRONS [n] OCTAPEPTIDE [n -S] ODONTOBLAST [n -S] ODORIFEROUS [adj] ODOROUSNESS [n -ES] OECUMENICAL [adj] OFFENSELESS [adj] OFFENSIVELY [adv] OFFERTORIES [n] OFFHANDEDLY [adv] OFFICIALDOM [n -S] OFFICIALESE [n -S] OFFICIALISM [n -S] OFFICIARIES [n] OFFICIATING [v] OFFICIATION [n -S] OFFICIOUSLY [adv] OFFPRINTING [v] OFFSCOURING [n -S] OLFACTORIES [n] OLIGARCHIES [n] OLIGOCHAETE [n -S] OLIGOCLASES [n] OLIGOPOLIES [n] OMINOUSNESS [n -ES] OMNIFARIOUS [adj] OMNIPOTENCE [n -S] OMNIPOTENTS [n] OMNIPRESENT [adj] OMNISCIENCE [n -S] ONCOGENESES [n] ONCOGENESIS [n -GENESES] ONCOLOGICAL [adj] ONCOLOGISTS [n] ONCOVIRUSES [n] ONEIRICALLY [adv] ONEIROMANCY [n -CIES] ONEROUSNESS [n -ES] ONGOINGNESS [n -ES] ONOMATOLOGY [n -GIES] ONTOGENESES [n] ONTOGENESIS [n -GENESES] ONTOGENETIC [adj] ONTOLOGICAL [adj] ONTOLOGISTS [n] OPALESCENCE [n -S] OPENABILITY [n -TIES] OPENHEARTED [adj] OPENMOUTHED [adj] OPERABILITY [n -TIES] OPERAGOINGS [n] OPERATIONAL [adj] OPERATIVELY [adv] OPERCULATED [adj] OPERETTISTS [n] OPEROSENESS [n -ES] OPHIOLOGIES [n] OPHTHALMIAS [n] OPINIONATED [adj] OPPONENCIES [n] OPPORTUNELY [adv] OPPORTUNISM [n -S] OPPORTUNIST [n -S] OPPORTUNITY [n -TIES] OPPOSITIONS [n] OPPRESSIONS [n] OPPROBRIOUS [adj] OPPROBRIUMS [n] OPSONIFYING [v] OPTIONALITY [n -TIES] OPTOKINETIC [adj] OPTOMETRIES [n] OPTOMETRIST [n -S] ORACULARITY [n -TIES] ORANGEWOODS [n] ORBICULARLY [adv] ORCHARDISTS [n] ORCHESTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] ORDAINMENTS [n] ORDERLINESS [n -ES] ORDINARIEST [adj] ORDINATIONS [n] ORDONNANCES [n] ORGANICALLY [adv] ORGANICISMS [n] ORGANICISTS [n] ORGANIZABLE [adj] ORIENTALISM [n -S] ORIENTALIST [n -S] ORIENTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ORIENTATING [v] ORIENTATION [n -S] ORIGINALITY [n -TIES] ORIGINATING [v] ORIGINATION [n -S] ORIGINATIVE [adj] ORIGINATORS [n] ORNAMENTALS [n] ORNAMENTING [v] ORNITHOLOGY [n -GIES] ORNITHOPODS [n] ORNITHOPTER [n -S] OROGRAPHIES [n] ORPHANHOODS [n] ORTHOCENTER [n -S] ORTHOCLASES [n] ORTHODONTIA [n -S] ORTHODONTIC [adj] ORTHODOXIES [n] ORTHOEPISTS [n] ORTHOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] ORTHONORMAL [adj] ORTHOPAEDIC [adj] ORTHOPEDICS [n] ORTHOPEDIST [n -S] ORTHOPTERAN [n -S] ORTHOSCOPIC [adj] ORTHOSTATIC [adj] OSCILLATING [v] OSCILLATION [n -S] OSCILLATORS [n] OSCILLATORY [adj] OSCILLOGRAM [n -S] OSCITANCIES [n] OSCULATIONS [n] OSMIRIDIUMS [n] OSMOMETRIES [n] OSMOTICALLY [adv] OSTENSIVELY [adv] OSTENSORIES [n] OSTENSORIUM [n -RIA] OSTENTATION [n -S] OSTEOBLASTS [n] OSTEOCLASTS [n] OSTEOLOGIES [n] OSTEOLOGIST [n -S] OSTEOPATHIC [adj] OSTEOPLASTY [n -TIES] OSTEOTOMIES [n] OSTRACISING [v] OSTRACIZING [v] OSTRACODERM [n -S] OSTRICHLIKE [adj] OTHERNESSES [n] OTHERWHILES [adv] OTHERWORLDS [n] OTOPLASTIES [n] OTOTOXICITY [n -TIES] OUTACHIEVED [v] OUTACHIEVES [v] OUTBALANCED [v] OUTBALANCES [v] OUTBARGAINS [v] OUTBITCHING [v] OUTBLEATING [v] OUTBLESSING [v] OUTBLOOMING [v] OUTBLUFFING [v] OUTBLUSHING [v] OUTBOASTING [v] OUTBRAGGING [v] OUTBRAWLING [v] OUTBRAZENED [v] OUTBREEDING [n -S] OUTBUILDING [n -S] OUTBULLYING [v] OUTCAPERING [v] OUTCATCHING [v] OUTCAVILING [v] OUTCAVILLED [v] OUTCHARGING [v] OUTCHARMING [v] OUTCHEATING [v] OUTCLASSING [v] OUTCLIMBING [v] OUTCOACHING [v] OUTCOMPETED [v] OUTCOMPETES [v] OUTCOUNTING [v] OUTCRAWLING [v] OUTCROPPING [n -S] OUTCROSSING [v] OUTCROWDING [v] OUTDAZZLING [v] OUTDEBATING [v] OUTDELIVERS [v] OUTDESIGNED [v] OUTDISTANCE [v -TANCED, -TANCING, -TANCES] OUTDOORSMAN [n OUTDOORSMEN] OUTDOORSMEN [n] OUTDRAGGING [v] OUTDREAMING [v] OUTDRESSING [v] OUTDRINKING [v] OUTDROPPING [v] OUTDUELLING [v] OUTFEASTING [v] OUTFIELDERS [n] OUTFIGHTING [v] OUTFIGURING [v] OUTFLANKING [v] OUTFLOATING [v] OUTFROWNING [v] OUTFUMBLING [v] OUTGALLOPED [v] OUTGAMBLING [v] OUTGENERALS [v] OUTGLEAMING [v] OUTGLITTERS [v] OUTGRINNING [v] OUTGROSSING [v] OUTGUESSING [v] OUTHANDLING [v] OUTHOMERING [v] OUTHUMORING [v] OUTHUSTLING [v] OUTINTRIGUE [v -TRIGUED, -TRIGUING, -TRIGUES] OUTJOCKEYED [v] OUTJUGGLING [v] OUTLAUGHING [v] OUTLEARNING [v] OUTMANEUVER [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTMARCHING [v] OUTMASTERED [v] OUTMATCHING [v] OUTMUSCLING [v] OUTNUMBERED [v] OUTORGANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] OUTPAINTING [v] OUTPATIENTS [n] OUTPEOPLING [v] OUTPERFORMS [v] OUTPITCHING [v] OUTPLANNING [v] OUTPLODDING [v] OUTPLOTTING [v] OUTPOINTING [v] OUTPOLITICK [v -ED, -ING, -S] OUTPOPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] OUTPOURINGS [n] OUTPOWERING [v] OUTPREACHED [v] OUTPREACHES [v] OUTPREENING [v] OUTPRESSING [v] OUTPRODUCED [v] OUTPRODUCES [v] OUTPROMISED [v] OUTPROMISES [v] OUTPUNCHING [v] OUTPURSUING [v] OUTREACHING [v] OUTREASONED [v] OUTREBOUNDS [v] OUTRECKONED [v] OUTRIVALING [v] OUTRIVALLED [v] OUTSAVORING [v] OUTSCHEMING [v] OUTSCOLDING [v] OUTSCOOPING [v] OUTSCORNING [v] OUTSCREAMED [v] OUTSHOOTING [v] OUTSHOUTING [v] OUTSLEEPING [v] OUTSLICKING [v] OUTSMARTING [v] OUTSMELLING [v] OUTSOURCING [n -S] OUTSPANNING [v] OUTSPARKLED [v] OUTSPARKLES [v] OUTSPEAKING [v] OUTSPEEDING [v] OUTSPELLING [v] OUTSPENDING [v] OUTSPOKENLY [adv] OUTSPRINTED [v] OUTSTANDING [v] OUTSTARTING [v] OUTSTATIONS [n] OUTSTEERING [v] OUTSTRIDDEN [v] OUTSTRIDING [v] OUTSTRIPPED [v] OUTSTRIVING [v] OUTSTUDYING [v] OUTSTUNTING [v] OUTSWEARING [v] OUTSWEEPING [v] OUTSWIMMING [v] OUTSWINGING [v] OUTTHANKING [v] OUTTHIEVING [v] OUTTHINKING [v] OUTTHROBBED [v] OUTTHROWING [v] OUTTHRUSTED [v] OUTTOWERING [v] OUTTRAVELED [v] OUTTRICKING [v] OUTTROTTING [v] OUTTRUMPING [v] OUTVAUNTING [v] OUTWARDNESS [n -ES] OUTWATCHING [v] OUTWEARYING [v] OUTWEIGHING [v] OUTWHIRLING [v] OUTWRESTLED [v] OUTWRESTLES [v] OUTYIELDING [v] OVARIECTOMY [n -MIES] OVERACHIEVE [v -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES] OVERACTIONS [n] OVERANALYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] OVERANXIETY [n -TIES] OVERANXIOUS [adj] OVERARCHING [v] OVERAROUSAL [n -S] OVERARRANGE [v -RANGED, -RANGING, -RANGES] OVERASSERTS [v] OVERBALANCE [v -ANCED, -ANCING, -ANCES] OVERBEARING [v] OVERBEATING [v] OVERBETTING [v] OVERBIDDING [v] OVERBILLING [v] OVERBLOUSES [n] OVERBLOWING [v] OVERBOILING [v] OVERBOOKING [v] OVERBORROWS [v] OVERBRAKING [v] OVERBRIEFED [v] OVERBROWSED [v] OVERBROWSES [v] OVERBURDENS [v] OVERBURNING [v] OVERCALLING [v] OVERCAREFUL [adj] OVERCASTING [n -S] OVERCAUTION [n -S] OVERCHARGED [v] OVERCHARGES [v] OVERCHILLED [v] OVERCLAIMED [v] OVERCLASSES [n] OVERCLEANED [v] OVERCLEARED [v] OVERCLOUDED [v] OVERCOACHED [v] OVERCOACHES [v] OVERCOLORED [v] OVERCOMMITS [v] OVERCOMPLEX [adj] OVERCONCERN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCONSUME [v -SUMED, -SUMING, -SUMES] OVERCONTROL [v -TROLLED, -TROLLING, -TROLS] OVERCOOKING [v] OVERCOOLING [v] OVERCORRECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERCOUNTED [v] OVERCRAMMED [v] OVERCROPPED [v] OVERCROWDED [v] OVERCUTTING [v] OVERDECKING [v] OVERDESIGNS [v] OVERDEVELOP [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERDIRECTS [v] OVERDOSAGES [n] OVERDRAWING [v] OVERDRESSED [v] OVERDRESSES [v] OVERDRIVING [v] OVERDUBBING [v] OVEREARNEST [adj] OVEREDITING [v] OVEREDUCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] OVEREMOTING [v] OVEREXCITED [v] OVEREXCITES [v] OVEREXERTED [v] OVEREXPANDS [v] OVEREXPLAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVEREXPLOIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVEREXPOSED [v] OVEREXPOSES [v] OVEREXTENDS [v] OVERFATIGUE [n -S] OVERFAVORED [v] OVERFEARING [v] OVERFEEDING [v] OVERFILLING [v] OVERFISHING [v] OVERFLIGHTS [n] OVERFLOODED [v] OVERFLOWING [v] OVERFOCUSED [v] OVERFOCUSES [v] OVERFULFILL [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERFUNDING [v] OVERGARMENT [n -S] OVERGILDING [v] OVERGIRDING [v] OVERGLAZING [v] OVERGOADING [v] OVERGOVERNS [v] OVERGRADING [v] OVERGRAZING [v] OVERGROWING [v] OVERGROWTHS [n] OVERHANDING [v] OVERHANDLED [v] OVERHANDLES [v] OVERHANGING [v] OVERHARVEST [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERHAULING [v] OVERHEAPING [v] OVERHEARING [v] OVERHEATING [v] OVERHOLDING [v] OVERHONORED [v] OVERHUNTING [n -S] OVERIMPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERINDULGE [v -DULGED, -DULGING, -DULGES] OVERINFLATE [v -FLATED, -FLATING, -FLATES] OVERINFORMS [v] OVERINTENSE [adj] OVERISSUING [v] OVERKILLING [v] OVERLABORED [v] OVERLAPPING [v] OVERLEAPING [v] OVERLEARNED [v] OVERLENDING [v] OVERLENGTHS [n] OVERLETTING [v] OVERLIGHTED [v] OVERLITERAL [adj] OVERLOADING [v] OVERLOOKING [v] OVERLORDING [v] OVERMANAGED [v] OVERMANAGES [v] OVERMANNING [v] OVERMANTELS [n] OVERMASTERS [v] OVERMATCHED [v] OVERMATCHES [v] OVERMELTING [v] OVERMILKING [v] OVERMUSCLED [adj] OVERNIGHTED [v] OVERNIGHTER [n -S] OVERNOURISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVEROBVIOUS [adj] OVEROPERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] OVERPACKAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] OVERPACKING [v] OVERPASSING [v] OVERPAYMENT [n -S] OVERPEDALED [v] OVERPEOPLED [v] OVERPEOPLES [v] OVERPLAIDED [adj] OVERPLANNED [v] OVERPLANTED [v] OVERPLAYING [v] OVERPLOTTED [v] OVERPOWERED [v] OVERPRAISED [v] OVERPRAISES [v] OVERPRECISE [adj] OVERPRICING [v] OVERPRINTED [v] OVERPRIZING [v] OVERPROCESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERPRODUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] OVERPROGRAM [v -GRAMMED, -GRAMMING, -GRAMS, -GRAMED, -GRAMING] OVERPROMISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] OVERPROMOTE [v -MOTED, -MOTING, -MOTES] OVERPROTECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERPUMPING [v] OVERREACHED [v] OVERREACHER [n -S] OVERREACHES [v] OVERREACTED [v] OVERREFINED [adj] OVERREPORTS [v] OVERRESPOND [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERROASTED [v] OVERRUFFING [v] OVERRUNNING [v] OVERSALTING [v] OVERSAUCING [v] OVERSCORING [v] OVERSEEDING [v] OVERSELLING [v] OVERSERIOUS [adj] OVERSERVICE [v -VICED, -VICING, -VICES] OVERSETTING [v] OVERSHADING [v] OVERSHADOWS [v] OVERSLAUGHS [v] OVERSLIPPED [v] OVERSMOKING [v] OVERSOAKING [v] OVERSPENDER [n -S] OVERSPICING [v] OVERSPILLED [v] OVERSPREADS [v] OVERSTAFFED [v] OVERSTATING [v] OVERSTAYING [v] OVERSTEERED [v] OVERSTEPPED [v] OVERSTIRRED [v] OVERSTOCKED [v] OVERSTORIES [n] OVERSTRAINS [v] OVERSTRETCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERSTREWED [v] OVERSTRIDES [v] OVERSTUDIED [v] OVERSTUDIES [v] OVERSTUFFED [v] OVERSUDSING [v] OVERSUPPING [v] OVERSWEETEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERTALKING [v] OVERTASKING [v] OVERTEACHES [v] OVERTHOUGHT [v] OVERTIGHTEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERTIPPING [v] OVERTNESSES [n] OVERTOILING [v] OVERTOPPING [v] OVERTRADING [v] OVERTRAINED [v] OVERTREATED [v] OVERTRIMMED [v] OVERTRUMPED [v] OVERTURNING [v] OVERUTILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] OVERVALUING [v] OVERVIOLENT [adj] OVERVOLTAGE [n -S] OVERWARMING [v] OVERWATCHED [v] OVERWATCHES [v] OVERWATERED [v] OVERWEARIED [v] OVERWEARIES [v] OVERWEARING [v] OVERWEENING [v] OVERWEIGHED [v] OVERWEIGHTS [v] OVERWETTING [v] OVERWHELMED [v] OVERWINDING [v] OVERWINTERS [v] OVERWORKING [v] OVERWRITING [v] OVERWRITTEN [v] OVERWROUGHT [v] OVERZEALOUS [adj] OVIPARITIES [n] OVIPOSITING [v] OVIPOSITION [n -S] OVIPOSITORS [n] OXALACETATE [n -S] OXIDATIVELY [adv] OXYGENATING [v] OXYGENATION [n -S] OXYGENATORS [n] OXYGENIZING [v] OXYHYDROGEN [adj] OZONIZATION [n -S] OZONOSPHERE [n -S] PACEMAKINGS [n] PACESETTERS [n] PACESETTING [adj] PACHYSANDRA [n -S] PACIFICALLY [adv] PACIFICATOR [n -S] PACIFICISMS [n] PACIFICISTS [n] PACKABILITY [n -TIES] PACKSADDLES [n] PACKTHREADS [n] PACLITAXELS [n] PADDLEBALLS [n] PADDLEBOARD [n -S] PADDLEBOATS [n] PADDYWACKED [v] PAEDIATRICS [n] PAGEANTRIES [n] PAGINATIONS [n] PAINFULLEST [adj] PAINFULNESS [n -ES] PAINKILLERS [n] PAINKILLING [adj] PAINSTAKING [n -S] PALATALIZED [v] PALATALIZES [v] PALATINATES [n] PALEOBOTANY [n -NIES] PALEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PALEOLOGIES [n] PALIMPSESTS [n] PALINDROMES [n] PALINDROMIC [adj] PALLBEARERS [n] PALLETISING [v] PALLETIZERS [n] PALLETIZING [v] PALLIATIONS [n] PALLIATIVES [n] PALMERWORMS [n] PALMISTRIES [n] PALPABILITY [n -TIES] PALPITATING [v] PALPITATION [n -S] PALYNOLOGIC [adj] PAMPHLETEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] PANBROILING [v] PANCRATIUMS [n] PANCREATINS [n] PANDEMONIUM [n -S] PANEGYRICAL [adj] PANEGYRISTS [n] PANHANDLERS [n] PANHANDLING [v] PANJANDRUMS [n] PANTALETTES [n] PANTDRESSES [n] PANTHEISTIC [adj] PANTOGRAPHS [n] PANTOMIMING [v] PANTOMIMIST [n -S] PANTROPICAL [adj] PANTYWAISTS [n] PAPAVERINES [n] PAPERBACKED [adj] PAPERBOARDS [n] PAPERBOUNDS [n] PAPERHANGER [n -S] PAPERMAKERS [n] PAPERMAKING [n -S] PAPERWEIGHT [n -S] PAPILLOMATA [n] PAPOVAVIRUS [n -ES] PARABOLOIDS [n] PARACHUTING [v] PARACHUTIST [n -S] PARADIDDLES [n] PARADISICAL [adj] PARADOXICAL [adj] PARADROPPED [v] PARAFFINING [v] PARAGENESES [n] PARAGENESIS [n -GENESES] PARAGENETIC [adj] PARAGLIDING [v] PARAGRAPHED [v] PARAGRAPHER [n -S] PARAGRAPHIC [adj] PARALDEHYDE [n -S] PARALLACTIC [adj] PARALLELING [v] PARALLELISM [n -S] PARALLELLED [v] PARALOGISMS [n] PARAMAGNETS [n] PARAMECIUMS [n] PARAMEDICAL [n -S] PARAMETRIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PARAMNESIAS [n] PARAMOUNTCY [n -CIES] PARAMOUNTLY [adv] PARANORMALS [n] PARAPHRASED [v] PARAPHRASER [n -S] PARAPHRASES [v] PARAPLEGIAS [n] PARAPLEGICS [n] PARASAILING [n -S] PARASITICAL [adj] PARASITISED [v] PARASITISES [v] PARASITISMS [n] PARASITIZED [v] PARASITIZES [v] PARASITOIDS [n] PARASITOSES [n] PARASITOSIS [n -TOSES] PARATHYROID [n -S] PARATROOPER [n -S] PARATYPHOID [n -S] PARBUCKLING [v] PARCENARIES [n] PARENCHYMAL [adj] PARENCHYMAS [n] PARENTHESES [n] PARENTHESIS [n -THESES] PARENTHETIC [adj] PARENTHOODS [n] PARESTHESIA [n -S] PARESTHETIC [adj] PARFOCALITY [n -TIES] PARFOCALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PARISHIONER [n -S] PARLIAMENTS [n] PAROCHIALLY [adv] PARONOMASIA [n -S] PAROTITISES [n] PARQUETRIES [n] PARSIMONIES [n] PARTIBILITY [n -TIES] PARTICIPANT [n -S] PARTICIPATE [v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES] PARTICIPIAL [adj] PARTICIPLES [n] PARTICULARS [n] PARTICULATE [n -S] PARTITIONED [v] PARTITIONER [n -S] PARTITIVELY [adv] PARTNERLESS [adj] PARTNERSHIP [n -S] PARTURIENTS [n] PARTURITION [n -S] PASQUINADED [v] PASQUINADES [v] PASSACAGLIA [n -S] PASSAGEWAYS [n] PASSAGEWORK [n -S] PASSIONLESS [adj] PASSIVATING [v] PASSIVATION [n -S] PASSIVENESS [n -ES] PASSIVITIES [n] PASTEBOARDS [n] PASTELLISTS [n] PASTEURISED [v] PASTEURISES [v] PASTEURIZED [v] PASTEURIZER [n -S] PASTEURIZES [v] PASTICHEURS [n] PASTINESSES [n] PASTORALISM [n -S] PASTORALIST [n -S] PASTORSHIPS [n] PASTURELAND [n -S] PATCHBOARDS [n] PATCHOULIES [n] PATCHWORKED [v] PATELLIFORM [adj] PATERNALISM [n -S] PATERNALIST [n -S] PATERNITIES [n] PATERNOSTER [n -S] PATHFINDERS [n] PATHFINDING [n -S] PATHOGENIES [n] PATHOLOGIES [n] PATHOLOGIST [n -S] PATINATIONS [n] PATISSERIES [n] PATRIARCHAL [adj] PATRICIATES [n] PATRILINEAL [adj] PATRILINIES [n] PATRIMONIAL [adj] PATRIMONIES [n] PATRIOTISMS [n] PATRISTICAL [adj] PATRONESSES [n] PATRONISING [v] PATRONIZING [v] PATRONYMICS [n] PATTERNINGS [n] PATTERNLESS [adj] PAUNCHINESS [n -ES] PAUPERIZING [v] PAVILIONING [v] PAWKINESSES [n] PAWNBROKERS [n] PAWNBROKING [n -S] PEACEFULLER [adj] PEACEKEEPER [n -S] PEACEMAKERS [n] PEACEMAKING [n -S] PEACOCKIEST [adj] PEARLESCENT [adj] PEARTNESSES [n] PEASANTRIES [n] PEASHOOTERS [n] PECCADILLOS [n] PECKERWOODS [n] PECTINATION [n -S] PECULATIONS [n] PECULIARITY [n -TIES] PECUNIARILY [adv] PEDAGOGICAL [adj] PEDERASTIES [n] PEDESTALING [v] PEDESTALLED [v] PEDESTRIANS [n] PEDIATRISTS [n] PEDICELLATE [adj] PEDICULATES [n] PEDICULOSES [n] PEDICULOSIS [n -LOSES] PEDICURISTS [n] PEDOGENESES [n] PEDOGENESIS [n -GENESES] PEDOGENETIC [adj] PEDOLOGICAL [adj] PEDOLOGISTS [n] PEDOPHILIAC [adj] PEDOPHILIAS [n] PEDUNCULATE [adj] PEEVISHNESS [n -ES] PEJORATIVES [n] PELARGONIUM [n -S] PELLETISING [v] PELLETIZERS [n] PELLETIZING [v] PELLITORIES [n] PELYCOSAURS [n] PEMPHIGUSES [n] PENCILLINGS [n] PENDENTIVES [n] PENETRANCES [n] PENETRATING [v] PENETRATION [n -S] PENETRATIVE [adj] PENICILLATE [adj] PENICILLINS [n] PENICILLIUM [n -LIA] PENITENTIAL [adj] PENMANSHIPS [n] PENNYROYALS [n] PENNYWEIGHT [n -S] PENNYWORTHS [n] PENOLOGICAL [adj] PENOLOGISTS [n] PENSIONABLE [adj] PENSIONLESS [adj] PENSIVENESS [n -ES] PENTAGONALS [n] PENTAHEDRAL [adj] PENTAHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS] PENTAMERIES [n] PENTAMEROUS [adj] PENTAMETERS [n] PENTAMIDINE [n -S] PENTAPLOIDS [n] PENTAPLOIDY [n -DIES] PENTARCHIES [n] PENTATHLETE [n -S] PENTATHLONS [n] PENTAVALENT [adj] PENTAZOCINE [n -S] PENTLANDITE [n -S] PENTSTEMONS [n] PENULTIMATE [adj] PENURIOUSLY [adv] PEOPLEHOODS [n] PEPPERBOXES [n] PEPPERCORNS [n] PEPPERGRASS [n -ES] PEPPERINESS [n -ES] PEPPERMINTS [n] PEPPERMINTY [adj] PEPPERTREES [n] PEPPINESSES [n] PEPSINATING [v] PEPSINOGENS [n] PEPTONIZING [v] PERAMBULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] PERCEIVABLE [adj] PERCEIVABLY [adv] PERCENTAGES [n] PERCENTILES [n] PERCEPTIBLE [adj] PERCEPTIBLY [adv] PERCEPTIONS [n] PERCHLORATE [n -S] PERCIPIENCE [n -S] PERCIPIENTS [n] PERCOLATING [v] PERCOLATION [n -S] PERCOLATORS [n] PERCUSSIONS [n] PEREGRINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] PERENNATING [v] PERENNATION [n -S] PERENNIALLY [adv] PERESTROIKA [n -S] PERFECTIBLE [adj] PERFECTIONS [n] PERFECTIVES [n] PERFECTNESS [n -ES] PERFORATING [v] PERFORATION [n -S] PERFORATORS [n] PERFORMABLE [adj] PERFORMANCE [n -S] PERFUMERIES [n] PERFUNCTORY [adj] PERICARDIAL [adj] PERICARDIUM [n -DIA] PERICRANIAL [adj] PERICRANIUM [n -NIA] PERIDOTITES [n] PERIDOTITIC [adj] PERIMETRIES [n] PERINATALLY [adv] PERINEURIUM [n -RIA] PERIODICALS [n] PERIODICITY [n -TIES] PERIODONTAL [adj] PERIONYCHIA [n] PERIOSTITIS [n -TISES] PERIPATETIC [n -S] PERIPATUSES [n] PERIPETEIAS [n] PERIPHERALS [n] PERIPHERIES [n] PERIPHRASES [n] PERIPHRASIS [n -PHRASES] PERIPHYTONS [n] PERISHABLES [n] PERISTALSES [n] PERISTALSIS [n -STALSES] PERISTALTIC [adj] PERISTOMIAL [adj] PERITHECIAL [adj] PERITHECIUM [n -CIA] PERITONEUMS [n] PERITONITIS [n -TISES] PERIWINKLES [n] PERKINESSES [n] PERMAFROSTS [n] PERMANENCES [n] PERMANENTLY [adv] PERMEATIONS [n] PERMETHRINS [n] PERMILLAGES [n] PERMISSIBLE [adj] PERMISSIBLY [adv] PERMISSIONS [n] PERMUTATION [n -S] PERORATIONS [n] PEROVSKITES [n] PEROXIDASES [n] PEROXISOMAL [adj] PEROXISOMES [n] PERPETRATED [v] PERPETRATES [v] PERPETRATOR [n -S] PERPETUALLY [adv] PERPETUATED [v] PERPETUATES [v] PERPETUATOR [n -S] PERPLEXEDLY [adv] PERQUISITES [n] PERSECUTEES [n] PERSECUTING [v] PERSECUTION [n -S] PERSECUTIVE [adj] PERSECUTORS [n] PERSECUTORY [adj] PERSEVERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PERSEVERING [v] PERSIFLAGES [n] PERSISTENCE [n -S] PERSISTENCY [n -CIES] PERSNICKETY [adj] PERSONALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PERSONALISM [n -S] PERSONALIST [n -S] PERSONALITY [n -TIES] PERSONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PERSONATING [v] PERSONATION [n -S] PERSONATIVE [adj] PERSONATORS [n] PERSONHOODS [n] PERSONIFIED [v] PERSONIFIER [n -S] PERSONIFIES [v] PERSPECTIVE [n -S] PERSPICUITY [n -TIES] PERSPICUOUS [adj] PERSUADABLE [adj] PERSUASIBLE [adj] PERSUASIONS [n] PERTINACITY [n -TIES] PERTINENCES [n] PERTINENTLY [adv] PERTURBABLE [adj] PERTUSSISES [n] PERVASIVELY [adv] PERVERSIONS [n] PERVERTEDLY [adv] PESKINESSES [n] PESSIMISTIC [adj] PESTIFEROUS [adj] PESTILENCES [n] PESTILENTLY [adv] PETAHERTZES [n] PETITIONARY [adj] PETITIONERS [n] PETITIONING [v] PETRODOLLAR [n -S] PETROGENIES [n] PETROGLYPHS [n] PETROGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PETROLATUMS [n] PETROLOGIES [n] PETROLOGIST [n -S] PETTICOATED [adj] PETTIFOGGED [v] PETTIFOGGER [n -S] PETTINESSES [n] PETTISHNESS [n -ES] PETULANCIES [n] PHAGOCYTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] PHAGOCYTOSE [v -TOSED, -TOSING, -TOSES] PHALANSTERY [n -RIES] PHALLICALLY [adv] PHALLICISMS [n] PHANEROGAMS [n] PHANTASMATA [n] PHANTASYING [v] PHANTOMLIKE [adj] PHARISAICAL [adj] PHARISAISMS [n] PHARMACISTS [n] PHARYNGITIS [n -TIDES] PHELLODERMS [n] PHENACAINES [n] PHENACETINS [n] PHENETICIST [n -S] PHENOCOPIES [n] PHENOCRYSTS [n] PHENOLATING [v] PHENOLOGIES [n] PHENOMENONS [n] PHILANDERED [v] PHILANDERER [n -S] PHILATELIES [n] PHILATELIST [n -S] PHILHELLENE [n -S] PHILISTINES [n] PHILODENDRA [n] PHILOGYNIES [n] PHILOLOGIES [n] PHILOLOGIST [n -S] PHILOSOPHER [n -S] PHILOSOPHES [n] PHILOSOPHIC [adj] PHLEBITIDES [n] PHLEBITISES [n] PHLEBOGRAMS [n] PHLOGISTONS [n] PHLOGOPITES [n] PHOENIXLIKE [adj] PHONEMICIST [n -S] PHONETICIAN [n -S] PHONINESSES [n] PHONOGRAMIC [adj] PHONOGRAPHS [n] PHONOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PHONOLOGIES [n] PHONOLOGIST [n -S] PHONOTACTIC [adj] PHONOTYPIES [n] PHOSPHATASE [n -S] PHOSPHATIDE [n -S] PHOSPHATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] PHOSPHONIUM [n -S] PHOSPHORITE [n -S] PHOSPHOROUS [adj] PHOSPHORYLS [n] PHOTOCOPIED [v] PHOTOCOPIER [n -S] PHOTOCOPIES [v] PHOTODIODES [n] PHOTOFLOODS [n] PHOTOGRAPHS [v] PHOTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PHOTOIONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PHOTOLYZING [v] PHOTOMAPPED [v] PHOTOMETERS [n] PHOTOMETRIC [adj] PHOTOMOSAIC [n -S] PHOTOMURALS [n] PHOTOPERIOD [n -S] PHOTOPHASES [n] PHOTOPHOBIA [n -S] PHOTOPHOBIC [adj] PHOTOPHORES [n] PHOTOREDUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] PHOTORESIST [n -S] PHOTOSETTER [n -S] PHOTOSPHERE [n -S] PHOTOSTATED [v] PHOTOSTATIC [adj] PHOTOSYSTEM [n -S] PHOTOTACTIC [adj] PHOTOTAXIES [n] PHOTOTROPIC [adj] PHRASEMAKER [n -S] PHRASEOLOGY [n -GIES] PHRENITIDES [n] PHRENITISES [n] PHYCOCYANIN [n -S] PHYCOLOGIES [n] PHYCOLOGIST [n -S] PHYCOMYCETE [n -S] PHYLLOCLADE [n -S] PHYLLOTAXES [n] PHYLLOTAXIS [n -TAXES] PHYLLOXERAS [n] PHYLOGENIES [n] PHYSIATRIES [n] PHYSIATRIST [n -S] PHYSICALISM [n -S] PHYSICALIST [n -S] PHYSICALITY [n -TIES] PHYSIOGNOMY [n -MIES] PHYSIOLOGIC [adj] PHYTOALEXIN [n -S] PHYTOCHROME [n -S] PHYTOGENIES [n] PHYTOLOGIES [n] PHYTOSTEROL [n -S] PIANISSIMOS [n] PIANOFORTES [n] PICANINNIES [n] PICARESQUES [n] PICAROONING [v] PICCALILLIS [n] PICCOLOISTS [n] PICKABACKED [v] PICKETBOATS [n] PICKINESSES [n] PICKPOCKETS [n] PICOSECONDS [n] PICROTOXINS [n] PICTOGRAPHS [n] PICTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PICTORIALLY [adv] PICTURESQUE [adj] PICTURIZING [v] PIDGINIZING [v] PIECEWORKER [n -S] PIEZOMETERS [n] PIEZOMETRIC [adj] PIGEONHOLED [v] PIGEONHOLER [n -S] PIGEONHOLES [v] PIGEONWINGS [n] PIGGINESSES [n] PIGGISHNESS [n -ES] PIGGYBACKED [v] PIGHEADEDLY [adv] PIGSTICKERS [n] PIGSTICKING [v] PIKEPERCHES [n] PILFERPROOF [adj] PILGRIMAGED [v] PILGRIMAGES [v] PILLOWCASES [n] PILOCARPINE [n -S] PILOTFISHES [n] PILOTHOUSES [n] PIMPMOBILES [n] PINCUSHIONS [n] PINFEATHERS [n] PINKISHNESS [n -ES] PINOCYTOSES [n] PINOCYTOSIS [n -TOSES] PINOCYTOTIC [adj] PINPOINTING [v] PINPRICKING [v] PINSPOTTERS [n] PINWHEELING [v] PINWRENCHES [n] PIOUSNESSES [n] PIPERAZINES [n] PIPERIDINES [n] PIPSISSEWAS [n] PIQUANTNESS [n -ES] PIRATICALLY [adv] PIROUETTING [v] PISCATORIAL [adj] PISCIVOROUS [adj] PITAPATTING [v] PITCHBLENDE [n -S] PITCHERFULS [n] PITCHERSFUL [n] PITCHFORKED [v] PITCHPOLING [v] PITEOUSNESS [n -ES] PITHINESSES [n] PITIFULLEST [adj] PITIFULNESS [n -ES] PITTOSPORUM [n -S] PITUITARIES [n] PIXILATIONS [n] PLACABILITY [n -TIES] PLACATINGLY [adv] PLACEHOLDER [n -S] PLACEKICKED [v] PLACEKICKER [n -S] PLACELESSLY [adv] PLACIDITIES [n] PLAGIARISED [v] PLAGIARISES [v] PLAGIARISMS [n] PLAGIARISTS [n] PLAGIARIZED [v] PLAGIARIZER [n -S] PLAGIARIZES [v] PLAGIOCLASE [n -S] PLAINCHANTS [n] PLAINNESSES [n] PLAINSPOKEN [adj] PLAINTIVELY [adv] PLAISTERING [v] PLANARITIES [n] PLANCHETTES [n] PLANENESSES [n] PLANETARIES [n] PLANETARIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] PLANETOIDAL [adj] PLANETOLOGY [n -GIES] PLANGENCIES [n] PLANIMETERS [n] PLANIMETRIC [adj] PLANISPHERE [n -S] PLANOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PLANTATIONS [n] PLANTIGRADE [n -S] PLANTOCRACY [n -CIES] PLASMAGENES [n] PLASMALEMMA [n -S] PLASMINOGEN [n -S] PLASMODESMA [n -MATA or -MAS] PLASMOLYSES [n] PLASMOLYSIS [n -LYSES] PLASMOLYTIC [adj] PLASMOLYZED [v] PLASMOLYZES [v] PLASTERINGS [n] PLASTERWORK [n -S] PLASTICALLY [adv] PLASTICENES [n] PLASTICINES [n] PLASTICIZED [v] PLASTICIZER [n -S] PLASTICIZES [v] PLATEMAKERS [n] PLATEMAKING [n -S] PLATERESQUE [adj] PLATINIZING [v] PLATTERFULS [n] PLATTERSFUL [n] PLATYFISHES [n] PLATYRRHINE [n -S] PLAYABILITY [n -TIES] PLAYACTINGS [n] PLAYFELLOWS [n] PLAYFULNESS [n -ES] PLAYGROUNDS [n] PLAYMAKINGS [n] PLAYWRIGHTS [n] PLAYWRITING [n -S] PLEASANTEST [adj] PLEASURABLE [adj] PLEASURABLY [adv] PLEBEIANISM [n -S] PLEBISCITES [n] PLECOPTERAN [n -S] PLEINAIRISM [n -S] PLEINAIRIST [n -S] PLEIOTAXIES [n] PLEIOTROPIC [adj] PLENIPOTENT [adj] PLENTEOUSLY [adv] PLENTIFULLY [adv] PLENTITUDES [n] PLEOCHROISM [n -S] PLEOMORPHIC [adj] PLESIOSAURS [n] PLIABLENESS [n -ES] PLUMBNESSES [n] PLUMOSITIES [n] PLUMPNESSES [n] PLUPERFECTS [n] PLURALISTIC [adj] PLURALITIES [n] PLURALIZING [v] PLURIPOTENT [adj] PLUSHNESSES [n] PLUTOCRATIC [adj] PLYOMETRICS [n] PNEUMOCOCCI [n] PNEUMOGRAPH [n -S] PNEUMONITIS [n -TISES] POCKETBOOKS [n] POCKETKNIFE [n -KNIVES] POCKMARKING [v] POCOCURANTE [adj] PODIATRISTS [n] PODOPHYLLIN [n -S] PODOPHYLLUM [n -LI or -LUMS] PODZOLIZING [v] POENOLOGIES [n] POETICIZING [v] POIGNANCIES [n] POINSETTIAS [n] POINTEDNESS [n -ES] POINTILLISM [n -S] POINTILLIST [n -S] POINTLESSLY [adv] POISONOUSLY [adv] POISONWOODS [n] POKEBERRIES [n] POLARIMETER [n -S] POLARIMETRY [n -TRIES] POLARISCOPE [n -S] POLARIZABLE [adj] POLEMICALLY [adv] POLEMICISTS [n] POLEMICIZED [v] POLEMICIZES [v] POLEMONIUMS [n] POLICEWOMAN [n -WOMEN] POLICEWOMEN [n] POLITICALLY [adv] POLITICIANS [n] POLITICISED [v] POLITICISES [v] POLITICIZED [v] POLITICIZES [v] POLITICKERS [n] POLITICKING [v] POLLENATING [v] POLLENIZERS [n] POLLINATING [v] POLLINATION [n -S] POLLINATORS [n] POLLINIZERS [n] POLLINIZING [v] POLTERGEIST [n -S] POLTROONERY [n -RIES] POLYALCOHOL [n -S] POLYANDRIES [n] POLYANDROUS [adj] POLYCARPIES [n] POLYCENTRIC [adj] POLYCHAETES [n] POLYCHOTOMY [n -MIES] POLYCHROMED [v] POLYCHROMES [v] POLYCLINICS [n] POLYCRYSTAL [n -S] POLYDACTYLY [n -LIES] POLYDIPSIAS [n] POLYESTROUS [adj] POLYGAMISTS [n] POLYGAMIZED [v] POLYGAMIZES [v] POLYGENESES [n] POLYGENESIS [n -GENESES] POLYGENETIC [adj] POLYGLOTISM [n -S] POLYGONALLY [adv] POLYGRAPHED [v] POLYGRAPHER [n -S] POLYGRAPHIC [adj] POLYHEDRONS [n] POLYHISTORS [n] POLYHYDROXY [adj] POLYLYSINES [n] POLYMATHIES [n] POLYMERASES [n] POLYMERISED [v] POLYMERISES [v] POLYMERISMS [n] POLYMERIZED [v] POLYMERIZES [v] POLYMORPHIC [adj] POLYNOMIALS [n] POLYNUCLEAR [adj] POLYOLEFINS [n] POLYONYMIES [n] POLYONYMOUS [adj] POLYPEPTIDE [n -S] POLYPHAGIAS [n] POLYPHAGIES [n] POLYPHAGOUS [adj] POLYPHENOLS [n] POLYPHONIES [n] POLYPHONOUS [adj] POLYRHYTHMS [n] POLYSORBATE [n -S] POLYSTYRENE [n -S] POLYSULFIDE [n -S] POLYTECHNIC [n -S] POLYTHEISMS [n] POLYTHEISTS [n] POLYTONALLY [adv] POLYVALENCE [n -S] POLYZOARIES [n] POMEGRANATE [n -S] POMOLOGICAL [adj] POMOLOGISTS [n] POMPADOURED [adj] POMPOSITIES [n] POMPOUSNESS [n -ES] PONDEROUSLY [adv] PONTIFICALS [n] PONTIFICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] POORMOUTHED [v] POPULARISED [v] POPULARISES [v] POPULARIZED [v] POPULARIZER [n -S] POPULARIZES [v] POPULATIONS [n] PORKINESSES [n] PORNOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PORPHYRITIC [adj] PORTABELLAS [n] PORTABELLOS [n] PORTABILITY [n -TIES] PORTERESSES [n] PORTERHOUSE [n -S] PORTIONLESS [adj] PORTMANTEAU [n -TEAUX or -TEAUS] PORTOBELLOS [n] PORTRAITIST [n -S] PORTRAITURE [n -S] POSITIONING [v] POSITIVISMS [n] POSITIVISTS [n] POSITRONIUM [n -S] POSSESSEDLY [adv] POSSESSIONS [n] POSSESSIVES [n] POSSIBILITY [n -TIES] POSTCLASSIC [adj] POSTCOLLEGE [adj] POSTCONCERT [adj] POSTCRANIAL [adj] POSTDIVORCE [adj] POSTEDITING [adj] POSTERIORLY [adv] POSTERITIES [n] POSTFORMING [v] POSTGLACIAL [adj] POSTHARVEST [adj] POSTHOLIDAY [adj] POSTILLIONS [n] POSTLANDING [adj] POSTMARITAL [adj] POSTMARKING [v] POSTMASTERS [n] POSTMORTEMS [n] POSTNATALLY [adv] POSTNUPTIAL [adj] POSTORBITAL [adj] POSTPONABLE [adj] POSTPRIMARY [adj] POSTPUBERTY [adj] POSTSCRIPTS [n] POSTSEASONS [n] POSTSYNCING [v] POSTTENSION [v -ED, -ING, -S] POSTULATING [v] POSTULATION [n -S] POSTULATORS [n] POSTVOCALIC [adj] POSTWEANING [adj] POTABLENESS [n -ES] POTENTIALLY [adv] POTENTIATED [v] POTENTIATES [v] POTENTIATOR [n -S] POTENTILLAS [n] POTHUNTINGS [n] POTLATCHING [v] POTSHOTTING [v] POTTERINGLY [adv] POTTINESSES [n] POURPARLERS [n] POUSSETTING [v] POWERHOUSES [n] POWERLESSLY [adv] PRACTICABLE [adj] PRACTICABLY [adv] PRACTICALLY [adv] PRAELECTING [v] PRAEMUNIRES [n] PRAESIDIUMS [n] PRAETORIANS [n] PRAETORSHIP [n -S] PRAGMATICAL [adj] PRAGMATISMS [n] PRAGMATISTS [n] PRATINCOLES [n] PRATTLINGLY [adv] PRAYERFULLY [adv] PREABSORBED [v] PREACCUSING [v] PREACHIFIED [v] PREACHIFIES [v] PREACHINESS [n -ES] PREACHINGLY [adv] PREACHMENTS [n] PREADAPTING [v] PREADAPTIVE [adj] PREADJUSTED [v] PREADMITTED [v] PREADOPTING [v] PREALLOTTED [v] PREALTERING [v] PREANNOUNCE [v -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] PREAPPLYING [v] PREAPPROVED [v] PREAPPROVES [v] PREARRANGED [v] PREARRANGES [v] PREASSIGNED [v] PREASSURING [v] PREATTUNING [v] PREAVERRING [v] PREBIBLICAL [adj] PREBIOLOGIC [adj] PREBLESSING [v] PREBOARDING [v] PREBUILDING [v] PRECALCULUS [n -LI or -LUSES] PRECANCELED [v] PRECAUTIONS [n] PRECEDENCES [n] PRECENSORED [v] PRECESSIONS [n] PRECHARGING [v] PRECHECKING [v] PRECHILLING [v] PRECHOOSING [v] PRECIPITANT [n -S] PRECIPITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] PRECIPITINS [n] PRECIPITOUS [adj] PRECISENESS [n -ES] PRECLEANING [v] PRECLEARING [v] PRECLINICAL [adj] PRECLUSIONS [n] PRECOCITIES [n] PRECOLONIAL [adj] PRECOMPUTED [v] PRECOMPUTER [adj] PRECOMPUTES [v] PRECONCEIVE [v -CEIVED, -CEIVING, -CEIVES] PRECONCERTS [v] PRECONIZING [v] PRECONQUEST [adj] PRECREASING [v] PRECRITICAL [adj] PREDACITIES [n] PREDECEASED [v] PREDECEASES [v] PREDECESSOR [n -S] PREDEDUCTED [v] PREDEFINING [v] PREDELIVERY [adj] PREDESTINED [v] PREDESTINES [v] PREDIABETES [n -ES] PREDIABETIC [n -S] PREDICABLES [n] PREDICAMENT [n -S] PREDICATING [v] PREDICATION [n -S] PREDICATIVE [adj] PREDICATORY [adj] PREDICTABLE [adj] PREDICTABLY [adv] PREDICTIONS [n] PREDIGESTED [v] PREDISPOSED [v] PREDISPOSES [v] PREDNISONES [n] PREDOCTORAL [adj] PREDOMINANT [adj] PREDOMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] PREDRILLING [v] PREDYNASTIC [adj] PREELECTING [v] PREELECTION [adj] PREELECTRIC [adj] PREEMERGENT [adj] PREEMINENCE [n -S] PREEMPTIONS [n] PREENACTING [v] PREERECTING [v] PREEXCITING [v] PREEXEMPTED [v] PREEXISTENT [adj] PREEXISTING [v] PREEXPOSING [v] PREFECTURAL [adj] PREFECTURES [n] PREFERENCES [n] PREFERMENTS [n] PREFIGURING [v] PREFINANCED [v] PREFINANCES [v] PREFLIGHTED [v] PREFOCUSING [v] PREFOCUSSED [v] PREFOCUSSES [v] PREFRANKING [v] PREFREEZING [v] PREFRESHMAN [adj] PREFRONTALS [n] PREGNANCIES [n] PREHANDLING [v] PREHARDENED [v] PREHEADACHE [adj] PREHENSIONS [n] PREHISTORIC [adj] PREHOMINIDS [n] PREIGNITION [n -S] PREIMPOSING [v] PREINFORMED [v] PREINSERTED [v] PREINVASION [adj] PREINVITING [v] PREJUDGMENT [n -S] PREJUDICIAL [adj] PREJUDICING [v] PRELAUNCHED [v] PRELAUNCHES [v] PRELECTIONS [n] PRELIBATION [n -S] PRELIMINARY [n -RIES] PRELIMITING [v] PRELITERARY [adj] PRELITERATE [n -S] PRELOCATING [v] PRELUNCHEON [adj] PRELUSIVELY [adv] PREMARKETED [v] PREMARRIAGE [adj] PREMATURELY [adv] PREMATURITY [n -TIES] PREMAXILLAE [n] PREMAXILLAS [n] PREMEASURED [v] PREMEASURES [v] PREMEDIEVAL [adj] PREMEDITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] PREMIERSHIP [n -S] PREMODIFIED [v] PREMODIFIES [v] PREMOISTENS [v] PREMONISHED [v] PREMONISHES [v] PREMONITION [n -S] PREMONITORY [adj] PREMUNITION [n -S] PRENOMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] PRENOTIFIED [v] PRENOTIFIES [v] PRENUMBERED [v] PREOBTAINED [v] PREOCCUPIED [v] PREOCCUPIES [v] PREORDAINED [v] PREORDERING [v] PREPACKAGED [v] PREPACKAGES [v] PREPARATION [n -S] PREPARATIVE [n -S] PREPARATORS [n] PREPARATORY [adj] PREPAYMENTS [n] PREPLANNING [v] PREPLANTING [adj] PREPORTIONS [v] PREPOSITION [n -S] PREPOSITIVE [adj] PREPOTENTLY [adv] PREPRANDIAL [adj] PREPREPARED [adj] PREPRINTING [v] PREPROGRAMS [v] PREPUBERTAL [adj] PREPUNCHING [v] PREPURCHASE [v -CHASED, -CHASING, -CHASES] PRERECORDED [v] PREREGISTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRERELEASED [v] PRERELEASES [v] PREREQUIRED [v] PREREQUIRES [v] PREROGATIVE [n -S] PREROMANTIC [adj] PRESBYOPIAS [n] PRESBYOPICS [n] PRESCHEDULE [v -DULED, -DULING, -DULES] PRESCHOOLER [n -S] PRESCIENCES [n] PRESCIENTLY [adv] PRESCINDING [v] PRESCREENED [v] PRESCRIBERS [n] PRESCRIBING [v] PRESELECTED [v] PRESENTABLE [adj] PRESENTABLY [adv] PRESENTENCE [v -TENCED, -TENCING, -TENCES] PRESENTIENT [adj] PRESENTISMS [n] PRESENTMENT [n -S] PRESENTNESS [n -ES] PRESERVABLE [adj] PRESETTLING [v] PRESHIPPING [v] PRESHRUNKEN [v] PRESIGNALED [v] PRESSBOARDS [n] PRESSURISED [v] PRESSURISES [v] PRESSURIZED [v] PRESSURIZER [n -S] PRESSURIZES [v] PRESTAMPING [v] PRESTIGEFUL [adj] PRESTIGIOUS [adj] PRESTISSIMO [adv] PRESTRESSED [v] PRESTRESSES [v] PRESUMINGLY [adv] PRESUMPTION [n -S] PRESUMPTIVE [adj] PRESUPPOSED [v] PRESUPPOSES [v] PRESURVEYED [v] PRESWEETENS [v] PRESYNAPTIC [adj] PRETENDEDLY [adv] PRETENSIONS [v] PRETENTIOUS [adj] PRETERMINAL [adj] PRETRAINING [v] PRETREATING [v] PRETRIMMING [v] PRETTIFIERS [n] PRETTIFYING [v] PREVALENCES [n] PREVALENTLY [adv] PREVARICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] PREVENTABLE [adj] PREVENTIBLE [adj] PREVENTIONS [n] PREVENTIVES [n] PREVISIONAL [adj] PREVISIONED [v] PREVISITING [v] PREWEIGHING [v] PREWRAPPING [v] PREWRITINGS [n] PRICELESSLY [adv] PRICKLINESS [n -ES] PRIESTESSES [n] PRIESTHOODS [n] PRIESTLIEST [adj] PRIMALITIES [n] PRIMATESHIP [n -S] PRIMATOLOGY [n -GIES] PRIMENESSES [n] PRIMIPAROUS [adj] PRIMITIVELY [adv] PRIMITIVISM [n -S] PRIMITIVIST [n -S] PRIMITIVITY [n -TIES] PRINCELIEST [adj] PRINCELINGS [n] PRINCESHIPS [n] PRINCIPALLY [adv] PRINTMAKERS [n] PRINTMAKING [n -S] PRIORITIZED [v] PRIORITIZES [v] PRISMATOIDS [n] PRIVATEERED [v] PRIVATENESS [n -ES] PRIVATISING [v] PRIVATIVELY [adv] PRIVATIZING [v] PRIVILEGING [v] PRIZEFIGHTS [n] PRIZEWINNER [n -S] PROABORTION [adj] PROBABILISM [n -S] PROBABILIST [n -S] PROBABILITY [n -TIES] PROBATIONAL [adj] PROBATIONER [n -S] PROBENECIDS [n] PROBLEMATIC [n -S] PROBOSCIDES [n] PROBOSCISES [n] PROCAMBIUMS [n] PROCARYOTES [n] PROCEDURALS [n] PROCEEDINGS [n] PROCEPHALIC [adj] PROCERCOIDS [n] PROCESSABLE [adj] PROCESSIBLE [adj] PROCESSIONS [v] PROCLAIMERS [n] PROCLAIMING [v] PROCONSULAR [adj] PROCREATING [v] PROCREATION [n -S] PROCREATIVE [adj] PROCREATORS [n] PROCRUSTEAN [adj] PROCTITIDES [n] PROCTITISES [n] PROCTODAEUM [n -DAEA or -DAEUMS] PROCTODEUMS [n] PROCTOLOGIC [adj] PROCTORSHIP [n -S] PROCURATION [n -S] PROCURATORS [n] PROCUREMENT [n -S] PROCURESSES [n] PRODIGALITY [n -TIES] PRODUCTIONS [n] PROESTRUSES [n] PROFANATION [n -S] PROFANATORY [adj] PROFANENESS [n -ES] PROFANITIES [n] PROFESSEDLY [adv] PROFESSIONS [n] PROFICIENCY [n PROFICIENCIES] PROFICIENTS [n] PROFITEERED [v] PROFITEROLE [n -S] PROFLIGATES [n] PROFOUNDEST [adj] PROFUSENESS [n -ES] PROGENITORS [n] PROGESTOGEN [n -S] PROGLOTTIDS [n] PROGNATHISM [n -S] PROGNATHOUS [adj] PROGNOSTICS [n] PROGRAMINGS [n] PROGRAMMERS [n] PROGRAMMING [n -S] PROGRESSING [v] PROGRESSION [n -S] PROGRESSIVE [n -S] PROHIBITING [v] PROHIBITION [n -S] PROHIBITIVE [adj] PROHIBITORY [adj] PROINSULINS [n] PROJECTABLE [adj] PROJECTILES [n] PROJECTIONS [n] PROKARYOTES [n] PROKARYOTIC [adj] PROLEGOMENA [n] PROLETARIAN [n -S] PROLETARIAT [n -S] PROLETARIES [n] PROLIFERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PROLIFICACY [n -CIES] PROLIFICITY [n -TIES] PROLIXITIES [n] PROLOCUTORS [n] PROLOGIZING [v] PROLOGUIZED [v] PROLOGUIZES [v] PROMENADERS [n] PROMENADING [v] PROMETHIUMS [n] PROMINENCES [n] PROMINENTLY [adv] PROMISCUITY [n -TIES] PROMISCUOUS [adj] PROMISINGLY [adv] PROMOTIONAL [adj] PROMPTBOOKS [n] PROMPTITUDE [n -S] PROMULGATED [v] PROMULGATES [v] PROMULGATOR [n -S] PRONENESSES [n] PRONOUNCERS [n] PRONOUNCING [v] PROOFREADER [n -S] PROPAGANDAS [n] PROPAGATING [v] PROPAGATION [n -S] PROPAGATIVE [adj] PROPAGATORS [n] PROPELLANTS [n] PROPELLENTS [n] PROPHESIERS [n] PROPHESYING [v] PROPHETHOOD [n -S] PROPHETICAL [adj] PROPHYLAXES [n] PROPHYLAXIS [n -LAXES] PROPINQUITY [n -TIES] PROPIONATES [n] PROPITIATED [v] PROPITIATES [v] PROPITIATOR [n -S] PROPLASTIDS [n] PROPORTIONS [v] PROPOSITION [v -ED, -ING, -S] PROPOUNDERS [n] PROPOUNDING [v] PROPRAETORS [n] PROPRANOLOL [n -S] PROPRIETARY [n PROPRIETARIES] PROPRIETIES [n] PROPRIETORS [n] PROPULSIONS [n] PROROGATING [v] PROROGATION [n -S] PROSAICALLY [adv] PROSAUROPOD [n -S] PROSCENIUMS [n] PROSCIUTTOS [n] PROSCRIBERS [n] PROSCRIBING [v] PROSECUTING [v] PROSECUTION [n -S] PROSECUTORS [n] PROSELYTING [v] PROSELYTISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] PROSELYTISM [n -S] PROSELYTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] PROSEMINARS [n] PROSINESSES [n] PROSOBRANCH [n -S] PROSPECTING [v] PROSPECTIVE [adj] PROSPECTORS [n] PROSTATISMS [n] PROSTATITIS [n -TISES] PROSTHETICS [n] PROSTHETIST [n -S] PROSTITUTED [v] PROSTITUTES [v] PROSTITUTOR [n -S] PROSTRATING [v] PROSTRATION [n -S] PROTAGONIST [n -S] PROTECTANTS [n] PROTECTIONS [n] PROTECTORAL [adj] PROTECTRESS [n -ES] PROTEINASES [n] PROTEINURIA [n -S] PROTEOLYSES [n] PROTEOLYSIS [n -LYSES] PROTEOLYTIC [adj] PROTESTANTS [n] PROTHALAMIA [n] PROTHALLIUM [n -THALLIA] PROTHORACES [n] PROTHORACIC [adj] PROTHORAXES [n] PROTHROMBIN [n -S] PROTOCOLING [v] PROTOCOLLED [v] PROTOGALAXY [n -GALAXIES] PROTOHUMANS [n] PROTOMARTYR [n -S] PROTONATING [v] PROTONATION [n -S] PROTONEMATA [n] PROTONOTARY [n -RIES] PROTOPATHIC [adj] PROTOPHLOEM [n -S] PROTOPLANET [n -S] PROTOPLASMS [n] PROTOPLASTS [n] PROTOSTELES [n] PROTOSTELIC [adj] PROTOSTOMES [n] PROTOTROPHS [n] PROTOTROPHY [n -PHIES] PROTOTYPING [v] PROTOXYLEMS [n] PROTRACTILE [adj] PROTRACTING [v] PROTRACTION [n -S] PROTRACTIVE [adj] PROTRACTORS [n] PROTREPTICS [n] PROTRUSIBLE [adj] PROTRUSIONS [n] PROTUBERANT [adj] PROUDNESSES [n] PROVASCULAR [adj] PROVENANCES [n] PROVENIENCE [n -S] PROVIDENCES [n] PROVIDENTLY [adv] PROVINCIALS [n] PROVISIONAL [n -S] PROVISIONED [v] PROVISIONER [n -S] PROVITAMINS [n] PROVOCATEUR [n -S] PROVOCATION [n -S] PROVOCATIVE [n -S] PROVOKINGLY [adv] PROXIMATELY [adv] PROXIMITIES [n] PRUDISHNESS [n -ES] PRURIENCIES [n] PRUSSIANISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PRUSSIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PSEUDOCOELS [n] PSEUDOMONAD [n -S] PSEUDOMONAS [n -NADES] PSEUDOMORPH [n -S] PSEUDOPODAL [adj] PSEUDOPODIA [n] PSILOCYBINS [n] PSILOPHYTES [n] PSILOPHYTIC [adj] PSITTACINES [n] PSITTACOSES [n] PSITTACOSIS [n -COSES] PSITTACOTIC [adj] PSYCHEDELIA [n -S] PSYCHEDELIC [n -S] PSYCHIATRIC [adj] PSYCHICALLY [adv] PSYCHODRAMA [n -S] PSYCHOGENIC [adj] PSYCHOGRAPH [n -S] PSYCHOLOGIC [adj] PSYCHOMETRY [n -TRIES] PSYCHOMOTOR [adj] PSYCHOPATHS [n] PSYCHOPATHY [n -THIES] PTERANODONS [n] PTERIDOLOGY [n -GIES] PTERODACTYL [n -S] PUBESCENCES [n] PUBLICATION [n -S] PUBLICISING [v] PUBLICITIES [n] PUBLICIZING [v] PUBLISHABLE [adj] PUBLISHINGS [n] PUCKISHNESS [n -ES] PUDGINESSES [n] PUERILITIES [n] PUFFINESSES [n] PUGGINESSES [n] PUGNACITIES [n] PULCHRITUDE [n -S] PULLULATING [v] PULLULATION [n -S] PULPINESSES [n] PULVERISING [v] PULVERIZERS [n] PULVERIZING [v] PULVERULENT [adj] PUMPKINSEED [n -S] PUNCHBOARDS [n] PUNCHINELLO [n -LOS] PUNCTATIONS [n] PUNCTILIOUS [adj] PUNCTUALITY [n -TIES] PUNCTUATING [v] PUNCTUATION [n -S] PUNCTUATORS [n] PUNISHMENTS [n] PUNKINESSES [n] PUPPETEERED [v] PURCHASABLE [adj] PURGATORIAL [adj] PURGATORIES [n] PURIFICATOR [n -S] PURITANICAL [adj] PURITANISMS [n] PURPLEHEART [n -S] PURPORTEDLY [adv] PURPOSELESS [adj] PURPOSIVELY [adv] PURSINESSES [n] PURSUIVANTS [n] PURTENANCES [n] PURULENCIES [n] PURVEYANCES [n] PUSHFULNESS [n -ES] PUSHINESSES [n] PUSSYFOOTED [v] PUSSYFOOTER [n -S] PUSTULATING [v] PUSTULATION [n -S] PUTRESCENCE [n -S] PUTRESCIBLE [adj] PUTRESCINES [n] PUTRIDITIES [n] PUZZLEMENTS [n] PYCNOGONIDS [n] PYCNOMETERS [n] PYRACANTHAS [n] PYRAMIDALLY [adv] PYRAMIDICAL [adj] PYRANOSIDES [n] PYRARGYRITE [n -S] PYRETHROIDS [n] PYRIDOXINES [n] PYRIMIDINES [n] PYROCLASTIC [adj] PYROGALLOLS [n] PYROLUSITES [n] PYROLYSATES [n] PYROLYZABLE [adj] PYROLYZATES [n] PYROMANCIES [n] PYROMANIACS [n] PYROMETRIES [n] PYROTECHNIC [n -S] PYROXENITES [n] PYROXENITIC [adj] PYROXENOIDS [n] PYRRHOTITES [n] PYTHONESSES [n] QUACKSALVER [n -S] QUADRANGLES [n] QUADRATURES [n] QUADRENNIAL [n -S] QUADRENNIUM [n -NIA or -NIUMS] QUADRILLION [n -S] QUADRUMVIRS [n] QUADRUPEDAL [adj] QUADRUPLETS [n] QUADRUPLING [v] QUADRUPOLES [n] QUAGMIRIEST [adj] QUAKINESSES [n] QUALIFIABLE [adj] QUALIFIEDLY [adv] QUALITATIVE [adj] QUANTIFIERS [n] QUANTIFYING [v] QUANTITATED [v] QUANTITATES [v] QUARANTINED [v] QUARANTINES [v] QUARRELLERS [n] QUARRELLING [v] QUARRELSOME [adj] QUARTERAGES [n] QUARTERBACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] QUARTERDECK [n -S] QUARTERINGS [n] QUARTERLIES [n] QUARTERSAWN [adj] QUATERNIONS [n] QUATREFOILS [n] QUAVERINGLY [adv] QUEENLINESS [n -ES] QUEERNESSES [n] QUERCITRONS [n] QUERULOUSLY [adv] QUESADILLAS [n] QUESTIONARY [n -RIES] QUESTIONERS [n] QUESTIONING [v] QUICKNESSES [n] QUICKSILVER [n -S] QUIESCENCES [n] QUIESCENTLY [adv] QUIETNESSES [n] QUINACRINES [n] QUINCUNCIAL [adj] QUINCUNXIAL [adj] QUINQUENNIA [n] QUINTILLION [n -S] QUINTUPLETS [n] QUINTUPLING [v] QUISLINGISM [n -S] QUITCLAIMED [v] QUIVERINGLY [adv] QUIZMASTERS [n] QUIZZICALLY [adv] QUOTABILITY [n -TIES] RABBITBRUSH [n -ES] RABBLEMENTS [n] RABIDNESSES [n] RACECOURSES [n] RACETRACKER [n -S] RACEWALKERS [n] RACEWALKING [n -S] RACIALISTIC [adj] RACIALIZING [v] RACKETEERED [v] RACQUETBALL [n -S] RADARSCOPES [n] RADIATIONAL [adj] RADICALISED [v] RADICALISES [v] RADICALISMS [n] RADICALIZED [v] RADICALIZES [v] RADICALNESS [n -ES] RADIOACTIVE [adj] RADIOCARBON [n -S] RADIOGRAPHS [v] RADIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] RADIOLABELS [v] RADIOLARIAN [n -S] RADIOLOGIES [n] RADIOLOGIST [n -S] RADIOLUCENT [adj] RADIOMETERS [n] RADIOMETRIC [adj] RADIOPHONES [n] RADIOPHOTOS [n] RADIOSONDES [n] RADIOTRACER [n -S] RAFFISHNESS [n -ES] RAGAMUFFINS [n] RAILROADERS [n] RAILROADING [n -S] RAINBOWLIKE [adj] RAININESSES [n] RAINMAKINGS [n] RAINPROOFED [v] RAINSQUALLS [n] RAINWASHING [v] RALLENTANDO [adv] RAMBOUILLET [n -S] RANCIDITIES [n] RANCOROUSLY [adv] RANDINESSES [n] RANDOMIZERS [n] RANDOMIZING [v] RANGINESSES [n] RAPACIOUSLY [adv] RAPIDNESSES [n] RAPPORTEURS [n] RAPSCALLION [n -S] RAPTUROUSLY [adv] RAREFACTION [n -S] RASCALITIES [n] RASPBERRIES [n] RASPINESSES [n] RATAPLANNED [v] RATATOUILLE [n -S] RATHSKELLER [n -S] RATIOCINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] RATIONALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] RATIONALISM [n -S] RATIONALIST [n -S] RATIONALITY [n -TIES] RATIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RATTLEBOXES [n] RATTLEBRAIN [n -S] RATTLESNAKE [n -S] RATTLETRAPS [n] RAUCOUSNESS [n -ES] RAUNCHINESS [n -ES] RAVAGEMENTS [n] RAVISHINGLY [adv] RAVISHMENTS [n] RAWINSONDES [n] RAYLESSNESS [n -ES] RAZZAMATAZZ [n -ES] RAZZBERRIES [n] REABSORBING [v] REACCENTING [v] REACCEPTING [v] REACCESSION [n -S] REACCLAIMED [v] REACCREDITS [v] REACQUAINTS [v] REACQUIRING [v] REACTIONARY [n -RIES] REACTIVATED [v] REACTIVATES [v] READABILITY [n -TIES] READDICTING [v] READDRESSED [v] READDRESSES [v] READERSHIPS [n] READINESSES [n] READJUSTING [v] READMISSION [n -S] READMITTING [v] REAFFIRMING [v] REAFFORESTS [v] REAGGREGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] REALIGNMENT [n -S] REALIZATION [n -S] REALLOCATED [v] REALLOCATES [v] REALLOTTING [v] REALPOLITIK [n -S] REANALYZING [v] REANIMATING [v] REANIMATION [n -S] REANOINTING [v] REAPPEARING [v] REAPPOINTED [v] REAPPORTION [v -ED, -ING, -S] REAPPRAISAL [n -S] REAPPRAISED [v] REAPPRAISES [v] REAPPROVING [v] REARGUMENTS [n] REARMAMENTS [n] REARRANGING [v] REARRESTING [v] REASCENDING [v] REASSAILING [v] REASSEMBLED [v] REASSEMBLES [v] REASSERTING [v] REASSERTION [n -S] REASSESSING [v] REASSIGNING [v] REASSORTING [v] REASSURANCE [n -S] REATTACHING [v] REATTACKING [v] REATTAINING [v] REATTEMPTED [v] REATTRIBUTE [v -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] REAUTHORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REAWAKENING [v] REBALANCING [v] REBAPTIZING [v] REBARBATIVE [adj] REBEGINNING [v] REBRANCHING [v] REBROADCAST [v -CAST, -CASTING, -CASTS] REBUTTONING [v] RECALCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] RECALIBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] RECANALIZED [v] RECANALIZES [v] RECANTATION [n -S] RECAPTURING [v] RECARPETING [v] RECATALOGED [v] RECAUTIONED [v] RECEIVABLES [n] RECEMENTING [v] RECENSORING [v] RECEPTACLES [n] RECEPTIVELY [adv] RECEPTIVITY [n -TIES] RECERTIFIED [v] RECERTIFIES [v] RECESSIONAL [n -S] RECESSIVELY [adv] RECHALLENGE [v -LENGED, -LENGING, -LENGES] RECHANNELED [v] RECHARTERED [v] RECHRISTENS [v] RECIDIVISMS [n] RECIDIVISTS [n] RECIPROCALS [n] RECIPROCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] RECIPROCITY [n -TIES] RECIRCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] RECITALISTS [n] RECITATIONS [n] RECITATIVES [n] RECITATIVOS [n] RECLAIMABLE [adj] RECLAMATION [n -S] RECLUSIVELY [adv] RECODIFYING [v] RECOGNISING [v] RECOGNITION [n -S] RECOGNIZERS [n] RECOGNIZING [v] RECOLLECTED [v] RECOLONIZED [v] RECOLONIZES [v] RECOMBINANT [n -S] RECOMBINING [v] RECOMMENCED [v] RECOMMENCES [v] RECOMMENDED [v] RECOMMENDER [n -S] RECOMMITTAL [n -S] RECOMMITTED [v] RECOMPENSED [v] RECOMPENSES [v] RECOMPILING [v] RECOMPOSING [v] RECOMPUTING [v] RECONCEIVED [v] RECONCEIVES [v] RECONCILERS [n] RECONCILING [v] RECONDENSED [v] RECONDENSES [v] RECONDITELY [adv] RECONDITION [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONDUCTED [v] RECONFERRED [v] RECONFIGURE [v -URED, -URING, -URES] RECONFINING [v] RECONFIRMED [v] RECONNECTED [v] RECONNOITER [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONNOITRE [v -TRED, -TRING, -TRES] RECONQUERED [v] RECONQUESTS [n] RECONSIDERS [v] RECONSIGNED [v] RECONSOLING [v] RECONSTRUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECONSULTED [v] RECONTACTED [v] RECONTOURED [v] RECONVENING [v] RECONVERTED [v] RECONVEYING [v] RECONVICTED [v] RECONVINCED [v] RECONVINCES [v] RECORDATION [n -S] RECOUPMENTS [n] RECOVERABLE [adj] RECREANCIES [n] RECREATIONS [n] RECRIMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] RECRUDESCED [v] RECRUDESCES [v] RECRUITMENT [n -S] RECTANGULAR [adj] RECTIFIABLE [adj] RECTILINEAR [adj] RECTORSHIPS [n] RECULTIVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] RECUPERATED [v] RECUPERATES [v] RECURRENCES [n] RECURRENTLY [adv] RECURSIVELY [adv] RECUSANCIES [n] RECYCLABLES [n] REDACTIONAL [adj] REDDISHNESS [n -ES] REDECORATED [v] REDECORATES [v] REDECORATOR [n -S] REDEDICATED [v] REDEDICATES [v] REDEFEATING [v] REDEFECTING [v] REDELIVERED [v] REDEMANDING [v] REDEMPTIONS [n] REDEPLOYING [v] REDEPOSITED [v] REDESCENDED [v] REDESCRIBED [v] REDESCRIBES [v] REDESIGNING [v] REDETERMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] REDEVELOPED [v] REDEVELOPER [n -S] REDICTATING [v] REDIGESTING [v] REDIGESTION [n -S] REDIGRESSED [v] REDIGRESSES [v] REDIRECTING [v] REDIRECTION [n -S] REDISCOUNTS [v] REDISCOVERS [v] REDISCOVERY [n -RIES] REDISCUSSED [v] REDISCUSSES [v] REDISPLAYED [v] REDISPOSING [v] REDISSOLVED [v] REDISSOLVES [v] REDISTILLED [v] REDISTRICTS [v] REDIVISIONS [n] REDIVORCING [v] REDOLENCIES [n] REDOUBTABLE [adj] REDOUBTABLY [adv] REDSHIRTING [v] REDUCTIONAL [adj] REDUCTIVELY [adv] REDUNDANTLY [adv] REDUPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] REEDINESSES [n] REEDUCATING [v] REEDUCATION [n -S] REEDUCATIVE [adj] REELECTIONS [n] REELEVATING [v] REEMBARKING [v] REEMBODYING [v] REEMBRACING [v] REEMBROIDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REEMERGENCE [n -S] REEMISSIONS [n] REEMPHASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] REEMPLOYING [v] REENACTMENT [n -S] REENCOUNTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REENERGIZED [v] REENERGIZES [v] REENFORCING [v] REENGINEERS [v] REENGRAVING [v] REENLARGING [v] REENLISTING [v] REENROLLING [v] REENSLAVING [v] REENTHRONED [v] REENTHRONES [v] REENTRANCES [n] REEQUIPMENT [n -S] REEQUIPPING [v] REESCALATED [v] REESCALATES [v] REESTABLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] REESTIMATED [v] REESTIMATES [v] REEVALUATED [v] REEVALUATES [v] REEXAMINING [v] REEXECUTING [v] REEXHIBITED [v] REEXPELLING [v] REEXPLAINED [v] REEXPLORING [v] REEXPORTING [v] REEXPOSURES [n] REEXPRESSED [v] REEXPRESSES [v] REFASHIONED [v] REFASTENING [v] REFECTORIES [n] REFERENCING [v] REFERENDUMS [n] REFERENTIAL [adj] REFILTERING [v] REFINANCING [v] REFINEMENTS [n] REFINISHERS [n] REFINISHING [v] REFLECTANCE [n -S] REFLECTIONS [n] REFLEXIVELY [adv] REFLEXIVITY [n -TIES] REFLEXOLOGY [n -GIES] REFLOWERING [v] REFOCUSSING [v] REFORESTING [v] REFORMATION [n -S] REFORMATIVE [adj] REFORMATORY [n -RIES] REFORMATTED [v] REFORMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] REFORTIFIED [v] REFORTIFIES [v] REFRACTIONS [n] REFRAINMENT [n -S] REFRANGIBLE [adj] REFRESHENED [v] REFRESHMENT [n -S] REFRIGERANT [n -S] REFRIGERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REFUGEEISMS [n] REFULGENCES [n] REFURBISHED [v] REFURBISHER [n -S] REFURBISHES [v] REFURNISHED [v] REFURNISHES [v] REFUTATIONS [n] REGALNESSES [n] REGARDFULLY [adv] REGATHERING [v] REGENERABLE [adj] REGENERATED [v] REGENERATES [v] REGENERATOR [n -S] REGIMENTALS [n] REGIMENTING [v] REGIONALISM [n -S] REGIONALIST [n -S] REGIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REGISTERING [v] REGISTRABLE [adj] REGISTRANTS [n] REGLORIFIED [v] REGLORIFIES [v] REGRESSIONS [n] REGRETFULLY [adv] REGRETTABLE [adj] REGRETTABLY [adv] REGULARIZED [v] REGULARIZES [v] REGULATIONS [n] REGURGITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] REHAMMERING [v] REHARDENING [v] REHUMANIZED [v] REHUMANIZES [v] REHYDRATING [v] REHYDRATION [n -S] REHYPNOTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] REICHSMARKS [n] REIFICATION [n -S] REIGNITIONS [n] REIMAGINING [v] REIMBURSING [v] REIMMERSING [v] REIMPLANTED [v] REIMPORTING [v] REINCARNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] REINCURRING [v] REINDICTING [v] REINDUCTING [v] REINFECTING [v] REINFECTION [n -S] REINFLAMING [v] REINFLATING [v] REINFLATION [n -S] REINFORCERS [n] REINFORCING [v] REINFORMING [v] REINHABITED [v] REINITIATED [v] REINITIATES [v] REINJECTING [v] REINJECTION [n -S] REINNERVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] REINOCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] REINSERTING [v] REINSERTION [n -S] REINSPECTED [v] REINSPIRING [v] REINSTALLED [v] REINSTATING [v] REINSTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] REINSURANCE [n -S] REINTEGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] REINTERPRET [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINTERRING [v] REINTERVIEW [v -ED, -ING, -S] REINTRODUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] REINVASIONS [n] REINVENTING [v] REINVENTION [n -S] REINVESTING [v] REINVOLVING [v] REITERATING [v] REITERATION [n -S] REITERATIVE [adj] REJACKETING [v] REJECTINGLY [adv] REJIGGERING [v] REJOICINGLY [adv] REJUSTIFIED [v] REJUSTIFIES [v] REJUVENATED [v] REJUVENATES [v] REJUVENATOR [n -S] REKEYBOARDS [v] RELABELLING [v] RELACQUERED [v] RELANDSCAPE [v -SCAPED, -SCAPING, -SCAPES] RELATEDNESS [n -ES] RELATIVISMS [n] RELATIVISTS [n] RELATIVIZED [v] RELATIVIZES [v] RELAUNCHING [v] RELAUNDERED [v] RELAXATIONS [n] RELAXEDNESS [n -ES] RELEGATIONS [n] RELETTERING [v] RELEVANCIES [n] RELIABILITY [n -TIES] RELICENSING [v] RELICENSURE [n -S] RELIGIONIST [n -S] RELIGIOSITY [n -TIES] RELIGIOUSLY [adv] RELIQUARIES [n] RELIQUEFIED [v] RELIQUEFIES [v] RELOCATABLE [adj] RELOCATIONS [n] RELUBRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] RELUCTANCES [n] RELUCTANTLY [adv] RELUCTATING [v] RELUCTATION [n -S] REMAINDERED [v] REMARKETING [v] REMARRIAGES [n] REMASTERING [v] REMEASURING [v] REMEDIATING [v] REMEDIATION [n -S] REMEMBERERS [n] REMEMBERING [v] REMEMBRANCE [n -S] REMIGRATING [v] REMIGRATION [n -S] REMINISCENT [adj] REMINISCERS [n] REMINISCING [v] REMITTANCES [n] REMOBILIZED [v] REMOBILIZES [v] REMODELLING [v] REMODIFYING [v] REMOISTENED [v] REMONETIZED [v] REMONETIZES [v] REMONSTRANT [n -S] REMONSTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] REMORSELESS [adj] REMOTIVATED [v] REMOTIVATES [v] REMUNERATED [v] REMUNERATES [v] REMUNERATOR [n -S] RENAISSANCE [n -S] RENASCENCES [n] RENCOUNTERS [v] RENEGOTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] RENITENCIES [n] RENOGRAPHIC [adj] RENOMINATED [v] RENOMINATES [v] RENOTIFYING [v] RENOVATIONS [n] RENTABILITY [n -TIES] RENUMBERING [v] REOBJECTING [v] REOBSERVING [v] REOBTAINING [v] REOCCUPYING [v] REOCCURRING [v] REOPERATING [v] REOPERATION [n -S] REORDAINING [v] REORGANIZED [v] REORGANIZER [n -S] REORGANIZES [v] REORIENTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] REORIENTING [v] REOUTFITTED [v] REOXIDATION [n -S] REOXIDIZING [v] REPACIFYING [v] REPACKAGERS [n] REPACKAGING [v] REPANELLING [v] REPARATIONS [n] REPARTITION [n -S] REPATRIATED [v] REPATRIATES [v] REPATTERNED [v] REPELLENTLY [adv] REPENTANCES [n] REPENTANTLY [adv] REPERTOIRES [n] REPERTORIES [n] REPETITIONS [n] REPETITIOUS [adj] REPIGMENTED [v] REPLACEABLE [adj] REPLACEMENT [n -S] REPLASTERED [v] REPLENISHED [v] REPLENISHER [n -S] REPLENISHES [v] REPLETENESS [n -ES] REPLEVIABLE [adj] REPLEVINING [v] REPLICATING [v] REPLICATION [n -S] REPLICATIVE [adj] REPOLARIZED [v] REPOLARIZES [v] REPOLISHING [v] REPOPULATED [v] REPOPULATES [v] REPORTORIAL [adj] REPOSEFULLY [adv] REPOSITIONS [v] REPOSSESSED [v] REPOSSESSES [v] REPOSSESSOR [n -S] REPREHENDED [v] REPRESENTED [v] REPRESENTER [n -S] REPRESSIBLE [adj] REPRESSIONS [n] REPRIMANDED [v] REPRIVATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] REPROACHERS [n] REPROACHFUL [adj] REPROACHING [v] REPROBANCES [n] REPROBATING [v] REPROBATION [n -S] REPROBATIVE [adj] REPROBATORY [adj] REPROCESSED [v] REPROCESSES [v] REPRODUCERS [n] REPRODUCING [v] REPROGRAMED [v] REPROGRAPHY [n -PHIES] REPROVINGLY [adv] REPROVISION [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPUBLICANS [n] REPUBLISHED [v] REPUBLISHER [n -S] REPUBLISHES [v] REPUDIATING [v] REPUDIATION [n -S] REPUDIATORS [n] REPUGNANCES [n] REPUGNANTLY [adv] REPULSIVELY [adv] REPURCHASED [v] REPURCHASES [v] REPURIFYING [v] REPURPOSING [v] REPUTATIONS [n] REQUALIFIED [v] REQUALIFIES [v] REQUIESCATS [n] REQUIREMENT [n -S] REQUISITION [v -ED, -ING, -S] RERADIATING [v] RERADIATION [n -S] RERECORDING [v] REREGISTERS [v] REREGULATED [v] REREGULATES [v] RERELEASING [v] REREMINDING [v] REREPEATING [v] REREVIEWING [v] RESCHEDULED [v] RESCHEDULES [v] RESCHOOLING [v] RESCINDMENT [n -S] RESCISSIONS [n] RESCREENING [v] RESCULPTING [v] RESEARCHERS [n] RESEARCHING [v] RESEARCHIST [n -S] RESEASONING [v] RESEGREGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] RESELECTING [v] RESEMBLANCE [n -S] RESENSITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] RESENTENCED [v] RESENTENCES [v] RESENTFULLY [adv] RESENTMENTS [n] RESERVATION [n -S] RESERVICING [v] RESHARPENED [v] RESHINGLING [v] RESHOWERING [v] RESHUFFLING [v] RESIDENCIES [n] RESIDENTIAL [adj] RESIGNATION [n -S] RESILIENCES [n] RESILIENTLY [adv] RESILVERING [v] RESINIFYING [v] RESISTANCES [n] RESISTIVELY [adv] RESISTIVITY [n -TIES] RESITUATING [v] RESKETCHING [v] RESMOOTHING [v] RESOCIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RESOFTENING [v] RESOLDERING [v] RESOLUTIONS [n] RESORCINOLS [n] RESORPTIONS [n] RESOURCEFUL [adj] RESPECIFIED [v] RESPECIFIES [v] RESPECTABLE [n -S] RESPECTABLY [adv] RESPELLINGS [n] RESPIRATION [n -S] RESPIRATORS [n] RESPIRATORY [adj] RESPLENDENT [adj] RESPLITTING [v] RESPONDENTS [n] RESPONSIBLE [adj] RESPONSIBLY [adv] RESPONSIONS [n] RESPREADING [v] RESPRINGING [v] RESPROUTING [v] RESTABILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] RESTARTABLE [adj] RESTATEMENT [n -S] RESTATIONED [v] RESTAURANTS [n] RESTFULLEST [adj] RESTFULNESS [n -ES] RESTIMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] RESTITCHING [v] RESTITUTING [v] RESTITUTION [n -S] RESTIVENESS [n -ES] RESTORATION [n -S] RESTORATIVE [n -S] RESTRAINERS [n] RESTRAINING [v] RESTRESSING [v] RESTRETCHED [v] RESTRETCHES [v] RESTRICTING [v] RESTRICTION [n -S] RESTRICTIVE [n -S] RESTRINGING [v] RESTRUCTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] RESUBJECTED [v] RESUBMITTED [v] RESULTANTLY [adv] RESUMMONING [v] RESUMPTIONS [n] RESUPPLYING [v] RESURFACERS [n] RESURFACING [v] RESURGENCES [n] RESURRECTED [v] RESURVEYING [v] RESUSCITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] RESUSPENDED [v] RESWALLOWED [v] RESYNTHESES [n] RESYNTHESIS [n -THESES] RETAILORING [v] RETALIATING [v] RETALIATION [n -S] RETALIATIVE [adj] RETALIATORY [adj] RETARDATION [n -S] RETARGETING [v] RETEMPERING [v] RETENTIVELY [adv] RETENTIVITY [n -TIES] RETESTIFIED [v] RETESTIFIES [v] RETEXTURING [v] RETHREADING [v] RETICENCIES [n] RETICULATED [v] RETICULATES [v] RETIGHTENED [v] RETINACULUM [n -LA] RETINITIDES [n] RETINITISES [n] RETINOPATHY [n -THIES] RETINOSCOPY [n -PIES] RETIREDNESS [n -ES] RETIREMENTS [n] RETOTALLING [v] RETRACTABLE [adj] RETRACTIONS [n] RETRAINABLE [adj] RETRANSFERS [v] RETRANSFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S] RETRANSLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] RETRANSMITS [v] RETREATANTS [n] RETRENCHING [v] RETRIBUTION [n -S] RETRIBUTIVE [adj] RETRIBUTORY [adj] RETRIEVABLE [adj] RETROACTING [v] RETROACTION [n -S] RETROACTIVE [adj] RETROCEDING [v] RETRODICTED [v] RETROFIRING [v] RETROFITTED [v] RETROFLEXES [n] RETROGRADED [v] RETROGRADES [v] RETROSPECTS [v] RETURNABLES [n] REUNIONISTS [n] REUPHOLSTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] REUSABILITY [n -TIES] REUTILIZING [v] REVACCINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] REVALIDATED [v] REVALIDATES [v] REVALORIZED [v] REVALORIZES [v] REVALUATING [v] REVALUATION [n -S] REVANCHISMS [n] REVANCHISTS [n] REVARNISHED [v] REVARNISHES [v] REVEALINGLY [adv] REVEALMENTS [n] REVEGETATED [v] REVEGETATES [v] REVELATIONS [n] REVERBERANT [adj] REVERBERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REVERENCERS [n] REVERENCING [v] REVERENTIAL [adj] REVERIFYING [v] REVERSIBLES [n] REVERSIONAL [adj] REVERSIONER [n -S] REVIBRATING [v] REVICTUALED [v] REVILEMENTS [n] REVIOLATING [v] REVISIONARY [adj] REVISIONISM [n -S] REVISIONIST [n -S] REVITALISED [v] REVITALISES [v] REVITALIZED [v] REVITALIZES [v] REVIVALISMS [n] REVIVALISTS [n] REVIVIFYING [v] REVIVISCENT [adj] REVOCATIONS [n] REVOLTINGLY [adv] REVOLUTIONS [n] REWARDINGLY [adv] RHABDOCOELE [n -S] RHABDOMANCY [n -CIES] RHABDOMERES [n] RHABDOVIRUS [n -ES] RHAPSODICAL [adj] RHAPSODISTS [n] RHAPSODIZED [v] RHAPSODIZES [v] RHEOLOGICAL [adj] RHEOLOGISTS [n] RHETORICIAN [n -S] RHEUMATISMS [n] RHEUMATIZES [n] RHINESTONED [adj] RHINESTONES [n] RHINOLOGIES [n] RHINOPLASTY [n -TIES] RHIZOCTONIA [n -S] RHIZOMATOUS [adj] RHIZOPLANES [n] RHIZOSPHERE [n -S] RHIZOTOMIES [n] RHOMBOHEDRA [n] RHOMBOIDEUS [n -DEI] RHYTHMICITY [n -TIES] RHYTHMIZING [v] RIBOFLAVINS [n] RICKETTSIAE [n] RICKETTSIAL [adj] RICKETTSIAS [n] RICOCHETING [v] RICOCHETTED [v] RIFAMPICINS [n] RIGAMAROLES [n] RIGHTEOUSLY [adv] RIGHTNESSES [n] RIGHTSIZING [v] RIGIDIFYING [v] RIGIDNESSES [n] RIJSTTAFELS [n] RINDERPESTS [n] RINGBARKING [v] RINGLEADERS [n] RINGMASTERS [n] RINGSTRAKED [adj] RIOTOUSNESS [n -ES] RIPSNORTERS [n] RIPSNORTING [adj] RISKINESSES [n] RITARDANDOS [n] RITORNELLOS [n] RITUALISTIC [adj] RITUALIZING [v] RITZINESSES [n] RIVERFRONTS [n] ROADABILITY [n -TIES] ROADBLOCKED [v] ROADHOLDING [n -S] ROADRUNNERS [n] ROBOTICALLY [adv] ROCKHOPPERS [n] ROCKINESSES [n] RODENTICIDE [n -S] RODOMONTADE [n -S] ROGUISHNESS [n -ES] ROMANTICISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] ROMANTICISM [n -S] ROMANTICIST [n -S] ROMANTICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] ROOMINESSES [n] ROOTINESSES [n] ROPEDANCERS [n] ROPEDANCING [n -S] ROPEWALKERS [n] ROQUELAURES [n] ROSEMALINGS [n] ROTAVIRUSES [n] ROTISSERIES [n] ROTOGRAVURE [n -S] ROTOTILLERS [n] ROTOTILLING [v] ROTTENSTONE [n -S] ROTTWEILERS [n] ROTUNDITIES [n] ROUGHDRYING [v] ROUGHHEWING [v] ROUGHHOUSED [v] ROUGHHOUSES [v] ROUGHNECKED [v] ROUGHNESSES [n] ROUGHRIDERS [n] ROUNDABOUTS [n] ROUNDEDNESS [n -ES] ROUNDHEADED [adj] ROUNDHOUSES [n] ROUNDNESSES [n] ROUNDTABLES [n] ROUSEABOUTS [n] ROUSTABOUTS [n] ROUTINIZING [v] ROWDINESSES [n] RUBBERIZING [v] RUBBERNECKS [v] RUBEFACIENT [n -S] RUBICUNDITY [n -TIES] RUBRICATING [v] RUBRICATION [n -S] RUBRICATORS [n] RUBYTHROATS [n] RUDDERPOSTS [n] RUDDINESSES [n] RUDIMENTARY [adj] RUFFIANISMS [n] RUGGEDIZING [v] RUINOUSNESS [n -ES] RUMBUSTIOUS [adj] RUMINATIONS [n] RUMORMONGER [n -S] RUNNINESSES [n] RUNTINESSES [n] RUSSETTINGS [n] RUSTICATING [v] RUSTICATION [n -S] RUSTICATORS [n] RUSTICITIES [n] RUSTINESSES [n] RUSTPROOFED [v] RUTHFULNESS [n -ES] RUTTINESSES [n] RUTTISHNESS [n -ES] SABBATICALS [n] SABLEFISHES [n] SACAHUISTAS [n] SACAHUISTES [n] SACCHARASES [n] SACCHARIDES [n] SACCULATION [n -S] SACRALIZING [v] SACRAMENTAL [n -S] SACRIFICERS [n] SACRIFICIAL [adj] SACRIFICING [v] SACROILIACS [n] SADDLEBREDS [n] SADDLECLOTH [n -S] SADDLETREES [n] SAFECRACKER [n -S] SAFEGUARDED [v] SAFEKEEPING [n -S] SAGACIOUSLY [adv] SAGEBRUSHES [n] SAGITTARIES [n] SAILBOARDED [v] SAILBOATERS [n] SAILBOATING [n -S] SAILPLANERS [n] SAILPLANING [v] SAINTLINESS [n -ES] SALACIOUSLY [adv] SALAMANDERS [n] SALERATUSES [n] SALESCLERKS [n] SALESLADIES [n] SALESPEOPLE [n] SALESPERSON [n -S] SALICYLATES [n] SALIMETRIES [n] SALINOMETER [n -S] SALIVATIONS [n] SALMAGUNDIS [n] SALMONBERRY [n -RIES] SALMONELLAE [n] SALMONELLAS [n] SALPINGITIS [n -TISES] SALTARELLOS [n] SALTATORIAL [adj] SALTCELLARS [n] SALTIMBOCCA [n -S] SALTINESSES [n] SALTSHAKERS [n] SALUBRITIES [n] SALUTATIONS [n] SALVAGEABLE [adj] SALVATIONAL [adj] SAMARSKITES [n] SANATORIUMS [n] SANCTIFIERS [n] SANCTIFYING [v] SANCTIONING [v] SANCTUARIES [n] SANDALWOODS [n] SANDBAGGERS [n] SANDBAGGING [v] SANDBLASTED [v] SANDBLASTER [n -S] SANDERLINGS [n] SANDGLASSES [n] SANDGROUSES [n] SANDINESSES [n] SANDLOTTERS [n] SANDPAPERED [v] SANDWICHING [v] SANGUINARIA [n -S] SANGUINEOUS [adj] SANITARIANS [n] SANITARIUMS [n] SANITATIONS [n] SANITORIUMS [n] SANSCULOTTE [n -S] SANSEVIERIA [n -S] SAPLESSNESS [n -ES] SAPONACEOUS [adj] SAPONIFIERS [n] SAPONIFYING [v] SAPPINESSES [n] SAPROPHYTES [n] SAPROPHYTIC [adj] SARCOIDOSES [n] SARCOIDOSIS [n -DOSES] SARCOLEMMAL [adj] SARCOLEMMAS [n] SARCOLOGIES [n] SARCOMATOUS [adj] SARCOPHAGUS [n -GI or -GUSES] SARCOPLASMS [n] SARDONICISM [n -S] SARRACENIAS [n] SARTORIALLY [adv] SASQUATCHES [n] SASSAFRASES [n] SASSINESSES [n] SATANICALLY [adv] SATCHELFULS [n] SATCHELSFUL [n] SATIRICALLY [adv] SATIRIZABLE [adj] SATISFIABLE [adj] SATISFICING [v] SATURATIONS [n] SATURNALIAN [adj] SATURNALIAS [n] SATYAGRAHAS [n] SAUCINESSES [n] SAUERBRATEN [n -S] SAUERKRAUTS [n] SAURISCHIAN [n -S] SAVVINESSES [n] SAXOPHONIST [n -S] SCABBARDING [v] SCAFFOLDING [n -S] SCALARIFORM [adj] SCALINESSES [n] SCALLOPINIS [n] SCALOPPINES [n] SCANDALISED [v] SCANDALISES [v] SCANDALIZED [v] SCANDALIZES [v] SCANDALLING [v] SCANTNESSES [n] SCAPEGOATED [v] SCAPEGRACES [n] SCARAMOUCHE [n -S] SCAREMONGER [n -S] SCARINESSES [n] SCARLATINAL [adj] SCARLATINAS [n] SCATOLOGIES [n] SCATTERGOOD [n -S] SCATTERGRAM [n -S] SCATTERGUNS [n] SCATTERINGS [n] SCATTERSHOT [adj] SCENOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] SCEPTICISMS [n] SCHEMATISMS [n] SCHEMATIZED [v] SCHEMATIZES [v] SCHERZANDOS [n] SCHIPPERKES [n] SCHISMATICS [n] SCHISMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] SCHISTOSITY [n -TIES] SCHISTOSOME [n -S] SCHIZOCARPS [n] SCHIZOGONIC [adj] SCHLOCKIEST [adj] SCHLUMPIEST [adj] SCHMALTZIER [adj] SCHMALZIEST [adj] SCHMOOZIEST [adj] SCHNORKELED [v] SCHOLARSHIP [n -S] SCHOLASTICS [n] SCHOLIASTIC [adj] SCHOOLBOOKS [n] SCHOOLCHILD [n -CHILDREN] SCHOOLGIRLS [n] SCHOOLHOUSE [n -S] SCHOOLMARMS [n] SCHOOLMATES [n] SCHOOLROOMS [n] SCHOOLTIMES [n] SCHOOLWORKS [n] SCHOTTISCHE [n -S] SCHWARMEREI [n -S] SCIAMACHIES [n] SCIENTIZING [v] SCINTILLANT [adj] SCINTILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] SCISSORTAIL [n -S] SCLERITISES [n] SCLERODERMA [n -MATA or -MAS] SCLEROMETER [n -S] SCLEROTIZED [adj] SCOLOPENDRA [n -S] SCOPOLAMINE [n -S] SCORCHINGLY [adv] SCOREBOARDS [n] SCOREKEEPER [n -S] SCORIACEOUS [adj] SCORPAENIDS [n] SCOUNDRELLY [adj] SCOUTCRAFTS [n] SCOUTHERING [v] SCOUTMASTER [n -S] SCRABBLIEST [adj] SCRAGGLIEST [adj] SCRAPPINESS [n -ES] SCRATCHIEST [adj] SCRAWNINESS [n -ES] SCREAMINGLY [adv] SCREECHIEST [adj] SCREENLANDS [n] SCREENPLAYS [n] SCREWDRIVER [n -S] SCRIMMAGERS [n] SCRIMMAGING [v] SCRIMSHAWED [v] SCRIPTORIUM [n -RIA] SCROLLWORKS [n] SCROOTCHING [v] SCROUNGIEST [adj] SCRUFFINESS [n -ES] SCRUMMAGING [v] SCRUMPTIOUS [adj] SCRUTINEERS [n] SCRUTINISED [v] SCRUTINISES [v] SCRUTINIZED [v] SCRUTINIZER [n -S] SCRUTINIZES [v] SCULPTURING [v] SCUPPERNONG [n -S] SCUTELLATED [adj] SCUTTLEBUTT [n -S] SCYPHISTOMA [n -MAE or -MAS] SCYPHOZOANS [n] SEABORGIUMS [n] SEAMANSHIPS [n] SEAMINESSES [n] SEARCHINGLY [adv] SEARCHLIGHT [n -S] SEASICKNESS [n -ES] SEASONALITY [n -TIES] SEAWORTHIER [adj] SECLUSIVELY [adv] SECONDARIES [n] SECONDARILY [adv] SECRETARIAL [adj] SECRETARIAT [n -S] SECRETARIES [n] SECRETIVELY [adv] SECRETORIES [n] SECTILITIES [n] SECTIONALLY [adv] SECULARISED [v] SECULARISES [v] SECULARISMS [n] SECULARISTS [n] SECULARIZED [v] SECULARIZER [n -S] SECULARIZES [v] SECUREMENTS [n] SECURITIZED [v] SECURITIZES [v] SEDIMENTARY [adj] SEDIMENTING [v] SEDITIOUSLY [adv] SEDUCEMENTS [n] SEDUCTIVELY [adv] SEEDINESSES [n] SEERSUCKERS [n] SEGMENTALLY [adv] SEGREGATING [v] SEGREGATION [n -S] SEGREGATIVE [adj] SEGUIDILLAS [n] SEIGNEURIAL [adj] SEIGNEURIES [n] SEIGNIORAGE [n -S] SEIGNIORIES [n] SEIGNORAGES [n] SEISMICALLY [adv] SEISMOGRAMS [n] SEISMOGRAPH [n -S] SEISMOMETER [n -S] SEISMOMETRY [n -TRIES] SELAGINELLA [n -S] SELECTIVELY [adv] SELECTIVITY [n -TIES] SELFISHNESS [n -ES] SELLOTAPING [v] SEMANTICIST [n -S] SEMAPHORING [v] SEMASIOLOGY [n -GIES] SEMIAQUATIC [adj] SEMIARIDITY [n -TIES] SEMICIRCLES [n] SEMICLASSIC [n -S] SEMIDEIFIED [v] SEMIDEIFIES [v] SEMIDESERTS [n] SEMIDIURNAL [adj] SEMIDWARVES [n] SEMIGLOSSES [n] SEMILETHALS [n] SEMILIQUIDS [n] SEMIMONTHLY [n -LIES] SEMINARIANS [n] SEMINARISTS [n] SEMINATURAL [adj] SEMINOMADIC [adj] SEMIOLOGIES [n] SEMIOLOGIST [n -S] SEMIOTICIAN [n -S] SEMIOTICIST [n -S] SEMIPOPULAR [adj] SEMIPOSTALS [n] SEMIPRIVATE [adj] SEMIQUAVERS [n] SEMIRETIRED [adj] SEMISHRUBBY [adj] SEMISKILLED [adj] SEMITONALLY [adv] SEMITRAILER [n -S] SEMITROPICS [n] SEMPERVIVUM [n -S] SEMPITERNAL [adj] SENATORSHIP [n -S] SENECTITUDE [n -S] SENESCENCES [n] SENIORITIES [n] SENSATIONAL [adj] SENSELESSLY [adv] SENSIBILITY [n -TIES] SENSITISING [v] SENSITIVELY [adv] SENSITIVITY [n -TIES] SENSITIZERS [n] SENSITIZING [v] SENSORIALLY [adv] SENSUALISMS [n] SENSUALISTS [n] SENSUALIZED [v] SENSUALIZES [v] SENTENTIOUS [adj] SENTIENCIES [n] SENTIMENTAL [adj] SENTINELING [v] SENTINELLED [v] SEPARATIONS [n] SEPARATISMS [n] SEPARATISTS [n] SEPTENARIES [n] SEPTENARIUS [n -ARII] SEPTENTRION [n -S] SEPTICEMIAS [n] SEPTICITIES [n] SEPTILLIONS [n] SEPULCHERED [v] SEPULCHRING [v] SEQUACITIES [n] SEQUELIZING [v] SEQUESTERED [v] SEQUESTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] SEQUESTRUMS [n] SERENDIPITY [n -TIES] SERGEANCIES [n] SERGEANTIES [n] SERIALISING [v] SERIALIZING [v] SERICULTURE [n -S] SERIGRAPHER [n -S] SERIOUSNESS [n -ES] SERJEANTIES [n] SERMONETTES [n] SERMONIZERS [n] SERMONIZING [v] SEROLOGICAL [adj] SEROLOGISTS [n] SERPENTINES [n] SERPIGINOUS [adj] SERRIEDNESS [n -ES] SERVANTHOOD [n -S] SERVANTLESS [adj] SERVICEABLE [adj] SERVICEABLY [adv] SERVILENESS [n -ES] SERVILITIES [n] SERVOMOTORS [n] SESSILITIES [n] SETTLEMENTS [n] SEVENTEENTH [n -S] SEVENTIETHS [n] SEVERALFOLD [adj] SEVERALTIES [n] SEXAGESIMAL [n -S] SEXLESSNESS [n -ES] SEXOLOGISTS [n] SEXTILLIONS [n] SEXTODECIMO [n -MOS] SEXUALITIES [n] SEXUALIZING [v] SHACKLEBONE [n -S] SHADBERRIES [n] SHADINESSES [n] SHADOWBOXED [v] SHADOWBOXES [v] SHADOWGRAPH [n -S] SHADOWINESS [n -ES] SHAGGYMANES [n] SHAKINESSES [n] SHALLOWNESS [n -ES] SHAMANISTIC [adj] SHAMELESSLY [adv] SHANDYGAFFS [n] SHANGHAIERS [n] SHANGHAIING [v] SHANKPIECES [n] SHANTYTOWNS [n] SHAPELESSLY [adv] SHAPELINESS [n -ES] SHAREHOLDER [n -S] SHARPNESSES [n] SHEARWATERS [n] SHEATFISHES [n] SHEATHBILLS [n] SHEEPHERDER [n -S] SHEEPSHANKS [n] SHEEPSHEADS [n] SHEERNESSES [n] SHEETROCKED [v] SHELLACKING [n -S] SHELLFISHES [n] SHELTERBELT [n -S] SHELTERLESS [adj] SHENANIGANS [n] SHEPHERDESS [n -ES] SHEPHERDING [v] SHERGOTTITE [n -S] SHERIFFDOMS [n] SHIBBOLETHS [n] SHIFTLESSLY [adv] SHIGELLOSES [n] SHIGELLOSIS [n -LOSES] SHILLELAGHS [n] SHININESSES [n] SHINPLASTER [n -S] SHINSPLINTS [n] SHIPBUILDER [n -S] SHIPFITTERS [n] SHIPMASTERS [n] SHIPWRECKED [v] SHIPWRIGHTS [n] SHIRTFRONTS [n] SHIRTMAKERS [n] SHIRTSLEEVE [n -S] SHIRTTAILED [v] SHIRTWAISTS [n] SHITTIMWOOD [n -S] SHIVAREEING [v] SHMALTZIEST [adj] SHOEHORNING [v] SHOESTRINGS [n] SHOPKEEPERS [n] SHOPLIFTERS [n] SHOPLIFTING [v] SHOPWINDOWS [n] SHOREFRONTS [n] SHORTBREADS [n] SHORTCHANGE [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] SHORTCOMING [n -S] SHORTENINGS [n] SHORTHAIRED [adj] SHORTHANDED [adj] SHORTLISTED [v] SHORTNESSES [n] SHORTWAVING [v] SHOTGUNNERS [n] SHOTGUNNING [v] SHOULDERING [v] SHOVELNOSES [n] SHOWBOATING [v] SHOWERHEADS [n] SHOWINESSES [n] SHOWMANSHIP [n -S] SHOWSTOPPER [n -S] SHRIVELLING [v] SHRUBBERIES [n] SHUNPIKINGS [n] SHUTTERBUGS [n] SHUTTERLESS [adj] SHUTTLECOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S] SHUTTLELESS [adj] SIALAGOGUES [n] SIBILANCIES [n] SIBILATIONS [n] SICKENINGLY [adv] SICKISHNESS [n -ES] SIDEDNESSES [n] SIDEDRESSES [n] SIDEROLITES [n] SIDESADDLES [n] SIDESLIPPED [v] SIDESTEPPED [v] SIDESTEPPER [n -S] SIDESTROKES [n] SIDESWIPING [v] SIDETRACKED [v] SIDEWINDERS [n] SIGHTLESSLY [adv] SIGHTLINESS [n -ES] SIGHTSEEING [v] SIGMOIDALLY [adv] SIGNALISING [v] SIGNALIZING [v] SIGNALMENTS [n] SIGNATORIES [n] SIGNIFICANT [adj] SIGNIFYINGS [n] SIGNPOSTING [v] SILHOUETTED [v] SILHOUETTES [v] SILICIFYING [v] SILICONIZED [adj] SILKINESSES [n] SILLIMANITE [n -S] SILLINESSES [n] SILVERBACKS [n] SILVERBERRY [n -RIES] SILVERINESS [n -ES] SILVERPOINT [n -S] SILVERSIDES [n] SILVERSMITH [n -S] SILVERWARES [n] SILVERWEEDS [n] SIMILITUDES [n] SIMPLIFIERS [n] SIMPLIFYING [v] SIMULACRUMS [n] SIMULATIONS [n] SIMULCASTED [v] SINCERENESS [n -ES] SINCERITIES [n] SINFONIETTA [n -S] SINGLESTICK [n -S] SINGLETREES [n] SINGULARITY [n -TIES] SINGULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SINLESSNESS [n -ES] SINOLOGICAL [adj] SINOLOGISTS [n] SINSEMILLAS [n] SINUOSITIES [n] SINUOUSNESS [n -ES] SINUSITISES [n] SISSINESSES [n] SISSYNESSES [n] SISTERHOODS [n] SITOSTEROLS [n] SITUATIONAL [adj] SIZABLENESS [n -ES] SKATEBOARDS [n] SKEDADDLERS [n] SKEDADDLING [v] SKELETONISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SKELETONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SKEPTICALLY [adv] SKEPTICISMS [n] SKETCHBOOKS [n] SKETCHINESS [n -ES] SKIASCOPIES [n] SKIBOBBINGS [n] SKIMOBILING [v] SKIRMISHERS [n] SKIRMISHING [v] SKITTERIEST [adj] SKULDUGGERY [n -RIES] SKYJACKINGS [n] SKYROCKETED [v] SKYSCRAPERS [n] SKYWRITINGS [n] SLACKNESSES [n] SLAMDANCING [v] SLAPHAPPIER [adj] SLATINESSES [n] SLAUGHTERED [v] SLAUGHTERER [n -S] SLAVEHOLDER [n -S] SLAVISHNESS [n -ES] SLEAZEBALLS [n] SLEEKNESSES [n] SLEEPLESSLY [adv] SLEEPWALKED [v] SLEEPWALKER [n -S] SLEEPYHEADS [n] SLENDERIZED [v] SLENDERIZES [v] SLENDERNESS [n -ES] SLEUTHHOUND [n -S] SLICKENSIDE [n -S] SLICKNESSES [n] SLIGHTINGLY [adv] SLIMINESSES [n] SLIMNASTICS [n] SLIPCOVERED [v] SLIPDRESSES [n] SLIPFORMING [v] SLIPPERIEST [adj] SLIPSHEETED [v] SLIPSTREAMS [v] SLIVOVITZES [n] SLOGANEERED [v] SLOGANIZING [v] SLOUCHINESS [n -ES] SLOVENLIEST [adj] SLUMGULLION [n -S] SMALLHOLDER [n -S] SMALLMOUTHS [n] SMALLNESSES [n] SMALLSWORDS [n] SMARAGDITES [n] SMARTNESSES [n] SMATTERINGS [n] SMITHEREENS [n] SMITHSONITE [n -S] SMOKEHOUSES [n] SMOKESTACKS [n] SMOKINESSES [n] SMOOTHBORES [n] SMOOTHENING [v] SMORGASBORD [n -S] SMOULDERING [v] SNAKEBITTEN [adj] SNAKEFISHES [n] SNAKINESSES [n] SNAPDRAGONS [n] SNAPSHOOTER [n -S] SNAPSHOTTED [v] SNEEZEWEEDS [n] SNICKERSNEE [n -S] SNIDENESSES [n] SNIPERSCOPE [n -S] SNIPPETIEST [adj] SNOWBALLING [v] SNOWBERRIES [n] SNOWBLOWERS [n] SNOWBOARDED [v] SNOWBOARDER [n -S] SNOWBRUSHES [n] SNOWINESSES [n] SNOWMOBILER [n -S] SNOWMOBILES [n] SNOWPLOWING [v] SNOWSHOEING [v] SOAPBERRIES [n] SOAPINESSES [n] SOBERNESSES [n] SOCIABILITY [n -TIES] SOCIALISING [v] SOCIALISTIC [adj] SOCIALITIES [n] SOCIALIZERS [n] SOCIALIZING [v] SOCIOLOGESE [n -S] SOCIOLOGIES [n] SOCIOLOGIST [n -S] SOCIOMETRIC [adj] SOCIOPATHIC [adj] SOCIOSEXUAL [adj] SOCKDOLAGER [n -S] SOCKDOLOGER [n -S] SODOMITICAL [adj] SOFTBALLERS [n] SOFTHEARTED [adj] SOGGINESSES [n] SOLACEMENTS [n] SOLANACEOUS [adj] SOLDIERINGS [n] SOLDIERSHIP [n -S] SOLEMNIFIED [v] SOLEMNIFIES [v] SOLEMNITIES [n] SOLEMNIZING [v] SOLICITANTS [n] SOLICITUDES [n] SOLIDARISMS [n] SOLIDARISTS [n] SOLIDIFYING [v] SOLIDNESSES [n] SOLILOQUIES [n] SOLILOQUISE [v -QUISED, -QUISING, -QUISES] SOLILOQUIST [n -S] SOLILOQUIZE [v -QUIZED, -QUIZING, -QUIZES] SOLIPSISTIC [adj] SOLMIZATION [n -S] SOLUBILISED [v] SOLUBILISES [v] SOLUBILIZED [v] SOLUBILIZES [v] SOLVABILITY [n -TIES] SOLVENTLESS [adj] SOMATICALLY [adv] SOMATOMEDIN [n -S] SOMATOTYPES [n] SOMERSAULTS [v] SOMERSETING [v] SOMERSETTED [v] SOMEWHITHER [adv] SOMNIFEROUS [adj] SOMNOLENCES [n] SOMNOLENTLY [adv] SONGFULNESS [n -ES] SONGWRITERS [n] SONGWRITING [n -S] SONICATIONS [n] SONNETIZING [v] SOOTHSAYERS [n] SOOTHSAYING [n -S] SOOTINESSES [n] SOPAIPILLAS [n] SOPHISTICAL [adj] SOPHISTRIES [n] SOPPINESSES [n] SORBABILITY [n -TIES] SORCERESSES [n] SORRINESSES [n] SORROWFULLY [adv] SOTERIOLOGY [n -GIES] SOTTISHNESS [n -ES] SOUBRIQUETS [n] SOULFULNESS [n -ES] SOUNDALIKES [n] SOUNDBOARDS [n] SOUNDLESSLY [adv] SOUNDNESSES [n] SOUNDPROOFS [v] SOUNDSTAGES [n] SOURCEBOOKS [n] SOUSAPHONES [n] SOUTHEASTER [n -S] SOUTHERLIES [n] SOUTHWESTER [n -S] SOVEREIGNLY [adv] SOVEREIGNTY [n -TIES] SOVIETIZING [v] SPACECRAFTS [n] SPACEFLIGHT [n -S] SPACEWALKED [v] SPACEWALKER [n -S] SPACINESSES [n] SPADEFISHES [n] SPAGHETTINI [n -S] SPALLATIONS [n] SPANAKOPITA [n -S] SPANCELLING [v] SPANOKOPITA [n -S] SPARENESSES [n] SPARROWLIKE [adj] SPASMOLYTIC [n -S] SPASTICALLY [adv] SPATTERDOCK [n -S] SPEAKEASIES [n] SPEAKERSHIP [n -S] SPEARFISHED [v] SPEARFISHES [v] SPEARHEADED [v] SPECIALISED [v] SPECIALISES [v] SPECIALISMS [n] SPECIALISTS [n] SPECIALIZED [v] SPECIALIZES [v] SPECIALNESS [n -ES] SPECIALTIES [n] SPECIATIONS [n] SPECIESISMS [n] SPECIFIABLE [adj] SPECIFICITY [n -TIES] SPECTACULAR [n -S] SPECTROGRAM [n -S] SPECULARITY [n -TIES] SPECULATING [v] SPECULATION [n -S] SPECULATIVE [adj] SPECULATORS [n] SPEECHIFIED [v] SPEECHIFIES [v] SPEEDBALLED [v] SPEEDOMETER [n -S] SPELLBINDER [n -S] SPELUNKINGS [n] SPENDTHRIFT [n -S] SPERMACETIS [n] SPERMAGONIA [n] SPERMATHECA [n -CAE] SPERMATOZOA [n] SPERMICIDAL [adj] SPERMICIDES [n] SPERMOPHILE [n -S] SPERRYLITES [n] SPESSARTINE [n -S] SPESSARTITE [n -S] SPHALERITES [n] SPHENOPSIDS [n] SPHERICALLY [adv] SPHEROMETER [n -S] SPHEROPLAST [n -S] SPHERULITES [n] SPHERULITIC [adj] SPHINCTERIC [adj] SPHINGOSINE [n -S] SPICEBUSHES [n] SPICINESSES [n] SPICULATION [n -S] SPIDERWORTS [n] SPIKINESSES [n] SPINACHLIKE [adj] SPINELESSLY [adv] SPININESSES [n] SPINNERETTE [n -S] SPINOSITIES [n] SPINSTERISH [adj] SPIRALITIES [n] SPIRITISTIC [adj] SPIRITUALLY [adv] SPIRITUALTY [n -TIES] SPIRITUELLE [adj] SPIROCHAETE [n -S] SPIROCHETAL [adj] SPIROCHETES [n] SPIROMETERS [n] SPIROMETRIC [adj] SPITEFULLER [adj] SPITTLEBUGS [n] SPLASHBOARD [n -S] SPLASHDOWNS [n] SPLASHINESS [n -ES] SPLATTERING [v] SPLAYFOOTED [adj] SPLEENWORTS [n] SPLENDIDEST [adj] SPLENDOROUS [adj] SPLENECTOMY [n -MIES] SPLINTERING [v] SPLOTCHIEST [adj] SPLUTTERERS [n] SPLUTTERING [v] SPOILSPORTS [n] SPOKESHAVES [n] SPOKESWOMAN [n -WOMEN] SPOKESWOMEN [n] SPOLIATIONS [n] SPONDYLITIS [n -TISES] SPONGEWARES [n] SPONSORSHIP [n -S] SPONTANEITY [n -TIES] SPONTANEOUS [adj] SPOONERISMS [n] SPOROGENOUS [adj] SPOROGONIES [n] SPOROGONIUM [n -NIA] SPOROPHORES [n] SPOROPHYLLS [n] SPOROPHYTES [n] SPOROPHYTIC [adj] SPOROZOITES [n] SPORTSCASTS [n] SPORTSMANLY [adj] SPORTSWEARS [n] SPORTSWOMAN [n -WOMEN] SPORTSWOMEN [n] SPORULATING [v] SPORULATION [n -S] SPORULATIVE [adj] SPOTLIGHTED [v] SPREADSHEET [n -S] SPRIGHTLIER [adj] SPRINGBOARD [n -S] SPRINGHEADS [n] SPRINGHOUSE [n -S] SPRINGINESS [n -ES] SPRINGTAILS [n] SPRINGTIDES [n] SPRINGTIMES [n] SPRINGWATER [n -S] SPRINGWOODS [n] SPRINKLERED [v] SPRINKLINGS [n] SPURGALLING [v] SQUADRONING [v] SQUALIDNESS [n -ES] SQUAMATIONS [n] SQUANDERERS [n] SQUANDERING [v] SQUASHINESS [n -ES] SQUATNESSES [n] SQUATTERING [v] SQUAWBUSHES [n] SQUAWFISHES [n] SQUEAMISHLY [adv] SQUEEGEEING [v] SQUELCHIEST [adj] SQUIGGLIEST [adj] SQUILGEEING [v] SQUINTINGLY [adv] SQUIREARCHY [n -CHIES] SQUIRRELING [v] SQUIRRELLED [v] SQUISHINESS [n -ES] SQUOOSHIEST [adj] STABILISING [v] STABILITIES [n] STABILIZERS [n] STABILIZING [v] STABLEMATES [n] STABLISHING [v] STADTHOLDER [n -S] STAGECRAFTS [n] STAGESTRUCK [adj] STAGFLATION [n -S] STAGGERBUSH [n -ES] STAGINESSES [n] STAGNANCIES [n] STAGNATIONS [n] STAIDNESSES [n] STAINLESSES [n] STAINLESSLY [adv] STAKEHOLDER [n -S] STALACTITES [n] STALACTITIC [adj] STALAGMITES [n] STALAGMITIC [adj] STALEMATING [v] STALENESSES [n] STALLHOLDER [n -S] STAMINODIES [n] STAMINODIUM [n -DIA] STANCHIONED [v] STANDARDISE [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES] STANDARDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] STANDOFFISH [adj] STANDPATTER [n -S] STANDPOINTS [n] STANDSTILLS [n] STAPHYLINID [n -S] STARBOARDED [v] STARCHINESS [n -ES] STARFLOWERS [n] STARGAZINGS [n] STARKNESSES [n] STARTLEMENT [n -S] STARTLINGLY [adv] STARVATIONS [n] STARVELINGS [n] STATECRAFTS [n] STATEHOUSES [n] STATELINESS [n -ES] STATESMANLY [adj] STATISTICAL [adj] STATOBLASTS [n] STATOSCOPES [n] STATUTORILY [adv] STAUNCHNESS [n -ES] STAUROLITES [n] STAUROLITIC [adj] STAVESACRES [n] STEADFASTLY [adv] STEALTHIEST [adj] STEAMFITTER [n -S] STEAMROLLED [v] STEAMROLLER [v -ED, -ING, -S] STEATOPYGIA [n -S] STEATOPYGIC [adj] STEATORRHEA [n -S] STEELMAKERS [n] STEELMAKING [n -S] STEELWORKER [n -S] STEEPLEBUSH [n -ES] STEEPLEJACK [n -S] STEEPNESSES [n] STEERAGEWAY [n -WAYS] STEGOSAURUS [n -ES] STELLIFYING [v] STENCILLERS [n] STENCILLING [v] STENOBATHIC [adj] STENOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] STENOHALINE [adj] STENOTHERMS [n] STENOTYPIES [n] STENOTYPING [v] STENOTYPIST [n -S] STEPBROTHER [n -S] STEPFATHERS [n] STEPHANOTIS [n -TISES] STEPLADDERS [n] STEPMOTHERS [n] STEPPARENTS [n] STEPSISTERS [n] STEREOGRAMS [n] STEREOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] STEREOPHONY [n -NIES] STEREOSCOPE [n -S] STEREOSCOPY [n -PIES] STEREOTAXIC [adj] STEREOTYPED [v] STEREOTYPER [n -S] STEREOTYPES [v] STEREOTYPIC [adj] STERILISING [v] STERILITIES [n] STERILIZERS [n] STERILIZING [v] STERNNESSES [n] STERNUTATOR [n -S] STETHOSCOPE [n -S] STEVEDORING [v] STEWARDSHIP [n -S] STICHOMYTHY [n -THIES] STICKHANDLE [v -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] STICKLEBACK [n -S] STICKTIGHTS [n] STIFFNESSES [n] STIGMATISTS [n] STIGMATIZED [v] STIGMATIZES [v] STILBESTROL [n -S] STILETTOING [v] STILLBIRTHS [n] STILLNESSES [n] STILTEDNESS [n -ES] STIMULATING [v] STIMULATION [n -S] STIMULATIVE [adj] STIMULATORS [n] STIMULATORY [adj] STIPENDIARY [n -RIES] STIPULATING [v] STIPULATION [n -S] STIPULATORS [n] STIPULATORY [adj] STITCHERIES [n] STITCHWORTS [n] STOCKBROKER [n -S] STOCKFISHES [n] STOCKHOLDER [n -S] STOCKINETTE [n -S] STOCKJOBBER [n -S] STOCKKEEPER [n -S] STOCKPILERS [n] STOCKPILING [v] STOCKTAKING [n -S] STOLIDITIES [n] STOMACHACHE [n -S] STOMATOPODS [n] STOMODAEUMS [n] STONECUTTER [n -S] STONEFISHES [n] STONEMASONS [n] STONEWALLED [v] STONEWALLER [n -S] STONEWASHED [v] STONEWASHES [v] STONINESSES [n] STOPWATCHES [n] STOREFRONTS [n] STOREHOUSES [n] STOREKEEPER [n -S] STORKSBILLS [n] STORYBOARDS [v] STORYTELLER [n -S] STOUTNESSES [n] STRAGGLIEST [adj] STRAIGHTENS [v] STRAIGHTEST [adj] STRAIGHTING [v] STRAIGHTISH [adj] STRAIGHTWAY [adv] STRAITENING [v] STRAITLACED [adj] STRAMONIUMS [n] STRANDLINES [n] STRANGENESS [n -ES] STRANGERING [v] STRANGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] STRANGURIES [n] STRAPHANGED [v] STRAPHANGER [n -S] STRAPLESSES [n] STRAPPADOES [n] STRATEGICAL [adj] STRATEGISTS [n] STRATEGIZED [v] STRATEGIZES [v] STRATHSPEYS [n] STRATIFYING [v] STRATOCRACY [n -CIES] STRAVAIGING [v] STRAWFLOWER [n -S] STREAKINESS [n -ES] STREAMLINED [v] STREAMLINER [n -S] STREAMLINES [v] STREAMSIDES [n] STREETLAMPS [n] STREETLIGHT [n -S] STREETSCAPE [n -S] STRENGTHENS [v] STRENUOSITY [n -TIES] STRENUOUSLY [adv] STRESSFULLY [adv] STRETCHABLE [adj] STRETCHERED [v] STRETCHIEST [adj] STRIDENCIES [n] STRIDULATED [v] STRIDULATES [v] STRIKEBOUND [adj] STRIKEOVERS [n] STRINGENTLY [adv] STRINGHALTS [n] STRINGINESS [n -ES] STRINGPIECE [n -S] STRINGYBARK [n -S] STRIPTEASER [n -S] STRIPTEASES [n] STROBOSCOPE [n -S] STROBOTRONS [n] STRONGBOXES [n] STRONGHOLDS [n] STRUCTURING [v] STRYCHNINES [n] STUBBORNEST [adj] STUCCOWORKS [n] STUDENTSHIP [n -S] STUDIEDNESS [n -ES] STULTIFYING [v] STUMBLEBUMS [n] STUMBLINGLY [adv] STUNTEDNESS [n -ES] STUPIDITIES [n] STYLISHNESS [n -ES] STYLIZATION [n -S] STYLOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] STYLOPODIUM [n -DIA] SUABILITIES [n] SUASIVENESS [n -ES] SUAVENESSES [n] SUBACIDNESS [n -ES] SUBAERIALLY [adv] SUBAGENCIES [n] SUBASSEMBLY [n -LIES] SUBAUDITION [n -S] SUBBASEMENT [n -S] SUBBRANCHES [n] SUBCAPSULAR [adj] SUBCATEGORY [n -RIES] SUBCAVITIES [n] SUBCEILINGS [n] SUBCELLULAR [adj] SUBCHAPTERS [n] SUBCLASSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] SUBCLASSING [v] SUBCLAVIANS [n] SUBCLIMAXES [n] SUBCLINICAL [adj] SUBCLUSTERS [v] SUBCOLONIES [n] SUBCOMPACTS [n] SUBCONTRACT [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUBCONTRARY [n -RIES] SUBCORTEXES [n] SUBCORTICAL [adj] SUBCORTICES [n] SUBCOUNTIES [n] SUBCRITICAL [adj] SUBCULTURAL [adj] SUBCULTURED [v] SUBCULTURES [v] SUBCURATIVE [adj] SUBDECISION [n -S] SUBDEPUTIES [n] SUBDERMALLY [adv] SUBDIALECTS [n] SUBDIRECTOR [n -S] SUBDISTRICT [n -S] SUBDIVIDERS [n] SUBDIVIDING [v] SUBDIVISION [n -S] SUBDOMINANT [n -S] SUBDUCTIONS [n] SUBEMPLOYED [adj] SUBFAMILIES [n] SUBFREEZING [adj] SUBGROUPING [v] SUBHEADINGS [n] SUBINDUSTRY [n -TRIES] SUBINFEUDED [v] SUBINTERVAL [n -S] SUBIRRIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] SUBJACENTLY [adv] SUBJECTIONS [n] SUBJECTIVES [n] SUBJECTLESS [adj] SUBJUGATING [v] SUBJUGATION [n -S] SUBJUGATORS [n] SUBJUNCTION [n -S] SUBJUNCTIVE [n -S] SUBKINGDOMS [n] SUBLANGUAGE [n -S] SUBLETHALLY [adv] SUBLICENSED [v] SUBLICENSES [v] SUBLIMATING [v] SUBLIMATION [n -S] SUBLIMENESS [n -ES] SUBLIMITIES [n] SUBLITERACY [n -CIES] SUBLITERARY [adj] SUBLITERATE [n -S] SUBLITTORAL [n -S] SUBLUXATION [n -S] SUBMANAGERS [n] SUBMARGINAL [adj] SUBMARINERS [n] SUBMARINING [v] SUBMEDIANTS [n] SUBMERGENCE [n -S] SUBMERGIBLE [adj] SUBMERSIBLE [n -S] SUBMERSIONS [n] SUBMINISTER [n -S] SUBMISSIONS [n] SUBMULTIPLE [n -S] SUBMUNITION [n -S] SUBNATIONAL [adj] SUBNETWORKS [v] SUBNORMALLY [adv] SUBOPTIMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] SUBORDINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] SUBORNATION [n -S] SUBPARALLEL [adj] SUBPOENAING [v] SUBPRIMATES [n] SUBPROBLEMS [n] SUBPRODUCTS [n] SUBPROGRAMS [n] SUBPROJECTS [n] SUBRATIONAL [adj] SUBREGIONAL [adj] SUBREPTIONS [n] SUBROGATING [v] SUBROGATION [n -S] SUBROUTINES [n] SUBSAMPLING [v] SUBSCIENCES [n] SUBSCRIBERS [n] SUBSCRIBING [v] SUBSECTIONS [n] SUBSEGMENTS [n] SUBSEIZURES [n] SUBSENTENCE [n -S] SUBSEQUENCE [n -S] SUBSEQUENTS [n] SUBSERVIENT [adj] SUBSIDENCES [n] SUBSIDISING [v] SUBSIDIZERS [n] SUBSIDIZING [v] SUBSISTENCE [n -S] SUBSPECIFIC [adj] SUBSTANDARD [adj] SUBSTANTIAL [n -S] SUBSTANTIVE [n -S] SUBSTATIONS [n] SUBSTITUENT [n -S] SUBSTITUTED [v] SUBSTITUTES [v] SUBSTRATUMS [n] SUBSUMPTION [n -S] SUBSURFACES [n] SUBTERFUGES [n] SUBTERMINAL [adj] SUBTILENESS [n -ES] SUBTILISINS [n] SUBTILITIES [n] SUBTILIZING [v] SUBTOTALING [v] SUBTOTALLED [v] SUBTRACTERS [n] SUBTRACTING [v] SUBTRACTION [n -S] SUBTRACTIVE [adj] SUBTRAHENDS [n] SUBTREASURY [n -RIES] SUBTROPICAL [adj] SUBUMBRELLA [n -S] SUBURBANISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SUBURBANITE [n -S] SUBURBANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SUBVENTIONS [n] SUBVERSIONS [n] SUBVERSIVES [n] SUBVOCALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SUCCEDANEUM [n -NEA or -NEUMS] SUCCESSIONS [n] SUCCINCTEST [adj] SUCCOTASHES [n] SUCCULENCES [n] SUCCULENTLY [adv] SUDATORIUMS [n] SUFFERANCES [n] SUFFICIENCY [n SUFFICIENCIES] SUFFIXATION [n -S] SUFFOCATING [v] SUFFOCATION [n -S] SUFFOCATIVE [adj] SUFFRAGETTE [n -S] SUFFRAGISTS [n] SUGARBUSHES [n] SUGARCOATED [v] SUGARHOUSES [n] SUGARLOAVES [n] SUGGESTIBLE [adj] SUGGESTIONS [n] SUITABILITY [n -TIES] SULFHYDRYLS [n] SULFONAMIDE [n -S] SULFONATING [v] SULFONATION [n -S] SULFURATING [v] SULFURETING [v] SULFURETTED [v] SULFURIZING [v] SULFUROUSLY [adv] SULKINESSES [n] SULPHUREOUS [adj] SULPHURISED [v] SULPHURISES [v] SULTANESSES [n] SUMMABILITY [n -TIES] SUMMARISING [v] SUMMARIZERS [n] SUMMARIZING [v] SUMMATIONAL [adj] SUMMERHOUSE [n -S] SUMMERSAULT [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUMMERTIMES [n] SUMMERWOODS [n] SUMPTUOUSLY [adv] SUNNINESSES [n] SUPERABOUND [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPERADDING [v] SUPERAGENCY [n -CIES] SUPERAGENTS [n] SUPERALLOYS [n] SUPERALTERN [n -S] SUPERBLOCKS [n] SUPERBOARDS [n] SUPERBOMBER [n -S] SUPERBRIGHT [adj] SUPERCARGOS [n] SUPERCEDING [v] SUPERCENTER [n -S] SUPERCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] SUPERCHURCH [n -ES] SUPERCITIES [n] SUPERCOILED [v] SUPERCOOLED [v] SUPERDELUXE [adj] SUPEREGOIST [n -S] SUPERFAMILY [n -LIES] SUPERFATTED [adj] SUPERFICIAL [adj] SUPERFICIES [n SUPERFICIES] SUPERFLACKS [n] SUPERFLUIDS [n] SUPERFLUITY [n -TIES] SUPERFLUOUS [adj] SUPERGIANTS [n] SUPERGLUING [v] SUPERGROUPS [n] SUPERGROWTH [n -S] SUPERHARDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPERHEATED [v] SUPERHEATER [n -S] SUPERHEROES [n] SUPERHYPING [v] SUPERIMPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] SUPERINDUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] SUPERINFECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPERINTEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPERIORITY [n -TIES] SUPERJACENT [adj] SUPERJUMBOS [n] SUPERLATIVE [n -S] SUPERLAWYER [n -S] SUPERLINERS [n] SUPERLUNARY [adj] SUPERLUXURY [adj] SUPERMARKET [n -S] SUPERMICROS [n] SUPERMODELS [n] SUPERMODERN [adj] SUPERNATANT [n -S] SUPERNATION [n -S] SUPERNATURE [n -S] SUPERNORMAL [adj] SUPERORDERS [n] SUPERORGASM [n -S] SUPEROXIDES [n] SUPERPERSON [n -S] SUPERPLANES [n] SUPERPLAYER [n -S] SUPERPOLITE [adj] SUPERPOSING [v] SUPERPOWERS [n] SUPERPROFIT [n -S] SUPERSCHOOL [n -S] SUPERSCOUTS [n] SUPERSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] SUPERSCRIPT [n -S] SUPERSECRET [adj] SUPERSEDEAS [n SUPERSEDEAS] SUPERSEDERS [n] SUPERSEDING [v] SUPERSEDURE [n -S] SUPERSELLER [n -S] SUPERSINGER [n -S] SUPERSIZING [v] SUPERSLEUTH [n -S] SUPERSMOOTH [adj] SUPERSONICS [n] SUPERSTATES [n] SUPERSTOCKS [n] SUPERSTORES [n] SUPERSTRATA [n] SUPERSTRIKE [n -S] SUPERSTRING [n -S] SUPERSTRONG [adj] SUPERSUBTLE [adj] SUPERSYSTEM [n -S] SUPERTANKER [n -S] SUPERTONICS [n] SUPERVENING [v] SUPERVIRILE [adj] SUPERVISING [v] SUPERVISION [n -S] SUPERVISORS [n] SUPERVISORY [adj] SUPERWEAPON [n -S] SUPINATIONS [n] SUPPLANTERS [n] SUPPLANTING [v] SUPPLEJACKS [n] SUPPLEMENTS [v] SUPPLETIONS [n] SUPPLIANCES [n] SUPPLIANTLY [adv] SUPPLICANTS [n] SUPPLICATED [v] SUPPLICATES [v] SUPPORTABLE [adj] SUPPOSITION [n -S] SUPPOSITORY [n -RIES] SUPPRESSANT [n -S] SUPPRESSING [v] SUPPRESSION [n -S] SUPPRESSIVE [adj] SUPPRESSORS [n] SUPPURATING [v] SUPPURATION [n -S] SUPPURATIVE [adj] SUPRARENALS [n] SUPREMACIES [n] SUPREMACIST [n -S] SUPREMATISM [n -S] SUPREMATIST [n -S] SUPREMENESS [n -ES] SURCHARGING [v] SURCINGLING [v] SURETYSHIPS [n] SURFACTANTS [n] SURFBOARDED [v] SURFBOARDER [n -S] SURFPERCHES [n] SURGEONFISH [n -ES] SURJECTIONS [n] SURLINESSES [n] SURMOUNTING [v] SURPASSABLE [adj] SURPLUSAGES [n] SURPLUSSING [v] SURPRINTING [v] SURREALISMS [n] SURREALISTS [n] SURREBUTTER [n -S] SURRENDERED [v] SURROGACIES [n] SURROGATING [v] SURROUNDING [v] SURVEILLANT [n -S] SURVEILLING [v] SURVIVALIST [n -S] SURVIVANCES [n] SUSCEPTIBLE [adj] SUSCEPTIBLY [adv] SUSPENDERED [adj] SUSPENSEFUL [adj] SUSPENSIONS [n] SUSPICIONED [v] SUSPIRATION [n -S] SUSTAINABLE [adj] SUSTAINEDLY [adv] SUSTENANCES [n] SUSURRATING [v] SUSURRATION [n -S] SWALLOWABLE [adj] SWALLOWTAIL [n -S] SWARTHINESS [n -ES] SWARTNESSES [n] SWASHBUCKLE [v -LED, -LING, -LES] SWEATSHIRTS [n] SWEEPSTAKES [n] SWEETBREADS [n] SWEETBRIARS [n] SWEETBRIERS [n] SWEETENINGS [n] SWEETHEARTS [n] SWEETNESSES [n] SWELLFISHES [n] SWELLHEADED [adj] SWIFTNESSES [n] SWINGINGEST [adj] SWINGLETREE [n -S] SWINISHNESS [n -ES] SWITCHBACKS [v] SWITCHBLADE [n -S] SWITCHBOARD [n -S] SWITCHEROOS [n] SWITCHGRASS [n -ES] SWITCHYARDS [n] SWORDFISHES [n] SWORDPLAYER [n -S] SYBARITISMS [n] SYCOPHANTIC [adj] SYCOPHANTLY [adv] SYLLABARIES [n] SYLLABICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] SYLLABICITY [n -TIES] SYLLABIFIED [v] SYLLABIFIES [v] SYLLABIZING [v] SYLLOGISTIC [adj] SYLLOGIZING [v] SYMBOLISING [v] SYMBOLISTIC [adj] SYMBOLIZERS [n] SYMBOLIZING [v] SYMBOLOGIES [n] SYMMETRICAL [adj] SYMMETRIZED [v] SYMMETRIZES [v] SYMPATHETIC [n -S] SYMPATHISED [v] SYMPATHISES [v] SYMPATHIZED [v] SYMPATHIZER [n -S] SYMPATHIZES [v] SYMPETALIES [n] SYMPETALOUS [adj] SYMPHONIOUS [adj] SYMPHONISTS [n] SYMPOSIARCH [n -S] SYMPOSIASTS [n] SYMPTOMATIC [adj] SYMPTOMLESS [adj] SYNALOEPHAS [n] SYNAPTOSOME [n -S] SYNCHROMESH [n -ES] SYNCHRONIES [n] SYNCHRONISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] SYNCHRONISM [n -S] SYNCHRONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] SYNCHRONOUS [adj] SYNCHROTRON [n -S] SYNCOPATING [v] SYNCOPATION [n -S] SYNCOPATIVE [adj] SYNCOPATORS [n] SYNCRETISED [v] SYNCRETISES [v] SYNCRETISMS [n] SYNCRETISTS [n] SYNCRETIZED [v] SYNCRETIZES [v] SYNDESMOSES [n] SYNDESMOSIS [n -MOSES] SYNDICALISM [n -S] SYNDICALIST [n -S] SYNDICATING [v] SYNDICATION [n -S] SYNDICATORS [n] SYNECDOCHES [n] SYNECDOCHIC [adj] SYNERGISTIC [adj] SYNESTHESIA [n -S] SYNESTHETIC [adj] SYNONYMICAL [adj] SYNONYMISTS [n] SYNONYMIZED [v] SYNONYMIZES [v] SYNOPSIZING [v] SYNOVITISES [n] SYNTACTICAL [adj] SYNTAGMATIC [adj] SYNTHESISTS [n] SYNTHESIZED [v] SYNTHESIZER [n -S] SYNTHESIZES [v] SYNTHETASES [n] SYPHILITICS [n] SYSTEMATICS [n] SYSTEMATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] SYSTEMATISM [n -S] SYSTEMATIST [n -S] SYSTEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] SYSTEMIZING [v] TABERNACLED [v] TABERNACLES [v] TABLECLOTHS [n] TABLESPOONS [n] TABULATIONS [n] TACHOMETERS [n] TACHYCARDIA [n -S] TACITNESSES [n] TACITURNITY [n -TIES] TACKINESSES [n] TACTFULNESS [n -ES] TACTILITIES [n] TAGLIATELLE [n -S] TAILORBIRDS [n] TAILSPINNED [v] TALEBEARERS [n] TALEBEARING [n -S] TALKATIVELY [adv] TALKINESSES [n] TALLGRASSES [n] TAMBOURINES [n] TAMPERPROOF [adj] TANGIBILITY [n -TIES] TANGINESSES [n] TANGLEMENTS [n] TANTALISING [v] TANTALIZERS [n] TANTALIZING [v] TAPERSTICKS [n] TAPESTRYING [v] TAPHONOMIES [n] TAPHONOMIST [n -S] TARADIDDLES [n] TARANTELLAS [n] TARDIGRADES [n] TARDINESSES [n] TARMACADAMS [n] TARNISHABLE [adj] TARRADIDDLE [n -S] TARRINESSES [n] TARTINESSES [n] TASKMASTERS [n] TASTELESSLY [adv] TASTEMAKERS [n] TASTINESSES [n] TATTERSALLS [n] TATTINESSES [n] TATTLETALES [n] TAUTOLOGIES [n] TAUTOLOGOUS [adj] TAUTOMERISM [n -S] TAUTONYMIES [n] TAWNINESSES [n] TAXIDERMIES [n] TAXIDERMIST [n -S] TAXONOMISTS [n] TEARFULNESS [n -ES] TEARGASSING [v] TEARINESSES [n] TEARJERKERS [n] TEARSTAINED [adj] TEASPOONFUL [n -SPOONFULS or -SPOONSFUL] TECHNETIUMS [n] TECHNICALLY [adv] TECHNICIANS [n] TECHNOCRACY [n -CIES] TECHNOCRATS [n] TECHNOLOGIC [adj] TECHNOPHILE [n -S] TECHNOPHOBE [n -S] TEDIOUSNESS [n -ES] TEEMINGNESS [n -ES] TEENYBOPPER [n -S] TEETERBOARD [n -S] TEETHRIDGES [n] TEETOTALERS [n] TEETOTALING [v] TEETOTALISM [n -S] TEETOTALIST [n -S] TEETOTALLED [v] TEETOTALLER [n -S] TELECASTERS [n] TELECASTING [v] TELECOMMUTE [v -MUTED, -MUTING, -MUTES] TELECOURSES [n] TELEGRAMMED [v] TELEGRAPHED [v] TELEGRAPHER [n -S] TELEGRAPHIC [adj] TELEKINESES [n] TELEKINESIS [n -KINESES] TELEKINETIC [adj] TELEMETERED [v] TELEMETRIES [n] TELEOLOGIES [n] TELEOLOGIST [n -S] TELEONOMIES [n] TELEPATHIES [n] TELEPHONERS [n] TELEPHONIES [n] TELEPHONING [v] TELEPHONIST [n -S] TELEPORTING [v] TELEPRINTER [n -S] TELESCOPIES [n] TELESCOPING [v] TELESHOPPED [v] TELEVIEWERS [n] TELEVIEWING [v] TELEVISIONS [n] TELIOSPORES [n] TELLURIZING [v] TELOCENTRIC [n -S] TEMERARIOUS [adj] TEMPERAMENT [n -S] TEMPERANCES [n] TEMPERATELY [adv] TEMPERATURE [n -S] TEMPESTUOUS [adj] TEMPORALITY [n -TIES] TEMPORALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] TEMPORARIES [n] TEMPORARILY [adv] TEMPORISING [v] TEMPORIZERS [n] TEMPORIZING [v] TEMPTATIONS [n] TEMPTRESSES [n] TENABLENESS [n -ES] TENACIOUSLY [adv] TENDENCIOUS [adj] TENDENTIOUS [adj] TENDERFOOTS [n] TENDERIZERS [n] TENDERIZING [v] TENDERLOINS [n] TENEBRIONID [n -S] TENPOUNDERS [n] TENSENESSES [n] TENSILITIES [n] TENSIOMETER [n -S] TENSIOMETRY [n -TRIES] TENSIONLESS [adj] TENTATIVELY [adv] TENTERHOOKS [n] TENUOUSNESS [n -ES] TEPIDNESSES [n] TERAHERTZES [n] TERATOGENIC [adj] TERATOLOGIC [adj] TERMINATING [v] TERMINATION [n -S] TERMINATIVE [adj] TERMINATORS [n] TERMINOLOGY [n -GIES] TERMITARIES [n] TERMITARIUM [n -RIA] TERNEPLATES [n] TERPENELESS [adj] TERPOLYMERS [n] TERRAFORMED [v] TERRAQUEOUS [adj] TERREPLEINS [n] TERRESTRIAL [n -S] TERRICOLOUS [adj] TERRIGENOUS [adj] TERRITORIAL [n -S] TERRITORIES [n] TERRORISING [v] TERRORISTIC [adj] TERRORIZING [v] TERSENESSES [n] TESSELATING [v] TESSELLATED [v] TESSELLATES [v] TESTABILITY [n -TIES] TESTATRICES [n] TESTATRIXES [n] TESTCROSSED [v] TESTCROSSES [v] TESTIMONIAL [n -S] TESTIMONIES [n] TESTINESSES [n] TETANICALLY [adv] TETHERBALLS [n] TETRACAINES [n] TETRACHORDS [n] TETRADRACHM [n -S] TETRAHEDRAL [adj] TETRAHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS] TETRAHYMENA [n -S] TETRALOGIES [n] TETRAMEROUS [adj] TETRAMETERS [n] TETRAPLOIDS [n] TETRAPLOIDY [n -DIES] TETRARCHIES [n] TETRASPORES [n] TETRASPORIC [adj] TETRAVALENT [adj] TETRAZOLIUM [n -S] TEUTONIZING [v] TEXTBOOKISH [adj] TEXTURELESS [adj] TEXTURIZING [v] THALASSEMIA [n -S] THALASSEMIC [n -S] THALIDOMIDE [n -S] THALLOPHYTE [n -S] THANATOLOGY [n -GIES] THANKFULLER [adj] THANKLESSLY [adv] THANKWORTHY [adj] THAUMATURGE [n -S] THAUMATURGY [n -GIES] THEATERGOER [n -S] THEATRICALS [n] THEIRSELVES [n] THENCEFORTH [adv] THEOBROMINE [n -S] THEOCENTRIC [adj] THEOCRACIES [n] THEODOLITES [n] THEOLOGIANS [n] THEOLOGICAL [adj] THEOLOGISED [v] THEOLOGISES [v] THEOLOGIZED [v] THEOLOGIZER [n -S] THEOLOGIZES [v] THEOMACHIES [n] THEOPHANIES [n] THEOREMATIC [adj] THEORETICAL [adj] THEOSOPHIES [n] THEOSOPHIST [n -S] THERAPEUSES [n] THERAPEUSIS [n -PEUSES] THERAPEUTIC [n -S] THEREABOUTS [adv] THERETOFORE [adv] THEREWITHAL [adv] THERMALIZED [v] THERMALIZES [v] THERMICALLY [adv] THERMIONICS [n] THERMISTORS [n] THERMOCLINE [n -S] THERMODURIC [adj] THERMOFORMS [v] THERMOGRAMS [n] THERMOGRAPH [n -S] THERMOMETER [n -S] THERMOMETRY [n -TRIES] THERMOPHILE [n -S] THERMOPILES [n] THERMOSCOPE [n -S] THERMOSTATS [v] THERMOTAXES [n] THERMOTAXIS [n -TAXES] THESAURUSES [n] THIAMINASES [n] THICKENINGS [n] THICKHEADED [adj] THICKNESSES [n] THIGMOTAXES [n] THIGMOTAXIS [n -TAXES] THIMBLEFULS [n] THIMBLERIGS [v] THIMBLESFUL [n] THIMBLEWEED [n -S] THIMEROSALS [n] THINGAMABOB [n -S] THINGAMAJIG [n -S] THINGNESSES [n] THINGUMAJIG [n -S] THINGUMMIES [n] THIOCYANATE [n -S] THIOPENTALS [n] THIOSULFATE [n -S] THIOURACILS [n] THIRSTINESS [n -ES] THIRTEENTHS [n] THISTLEDOWN [n -S] THITHERWARD [adv] THIXOTROPIC [adj] THORACOTOMY [n -MIES] THORIANITES [n] THORNBUSHES [n] THOROUGHEST [adj] THOROUGHPIN [n -S] THOUGHTLESS [adj] THOUGHTWAYS [n] THOUSANDTHS [n] THRASONICAL [adj] THREADINESS [n -ES] THREADWORMS [n] THREATENERS [n] THREATENING [v] THREEPENCES [n] THRENODISTS [n] THRIFTINESS [n -ES] THRILLINGLY [adv] THROATINESS [n -ES] THROATLATCH [n -ES] THROMBOCYTE [n -S] THROMBOSING [v] THROMBOXANE [n -S] THROUGHPUTS [n] THUMBPRINTS [n] THUMBSCREWS [n] THUMBTACKED [v] THUMBWHEELS [n] THUNDERBIRD [n -S] THUNDERBOLT [n -S] THUNDERCLAP [n -S] THUNDERHEAD [n -S] THYROIDITIS [n -TISES] THYROTROPIC [adj] THYROTROPIN [n -S] THYSANURANS [n] TIBIOFIBULA [n -LAE or -LAS] TICKTACKING [v] TICKTACKTOE [n -S] TICKTOCKING [v] TIDDLYWINKS [n] TIEBREAKERS [n] TIEMANNITES [n] TIGHTFISTED [adj] TIGHTNESSES [n] TILLANDSIAS [n] TIMBERHEADS [n] TIMBERLANDS [n] TIMBERLINES [n] TIMBERWORKS [n] TIMEKEEPERS [n] TIMEKEEPING [n -S] TIMEPLEASER [n -S] TIMESERVERS [n] TIMESERVING [n -S] TIMEWORKERS [n] TIMIDNESSES [n] TIMOCRACIES [n] TINDERBOXES [n] TINNINESSES [n] TINSMITHING [n -S] TIPPYTOEING [v] TIPSINESSES [n] TIREDNESSES [n] TITANICALLY [adv] TITILLATING [v] TITILLATION [n -S] TITILLATIVE [adj] TITIVATIONS [n] TITLEHOLDER [n -S] TITRIMETRIC [adj] TITTIVATING [v] TOASTMASTER [n -S] TOBACCONIST [n -S] TOBOGGANERS [n] TOBOGGANING [n -S] TOBOGGANIST [n -S] TOCOPHEROLS [n] TODDLERHOOD [n -S] TOGAVIRUSES [n] TOLBUTAMIDE [n -S] TOLERATIONS [n] TOMAHAWKING [v] TOMATILLOES [n] TOMOGRAPHIC [adj] TONETICALLY [adv] TONOMETRIES [n] TONSILLITIS [n -TISES] TOOLHOLDERS [n] TOOLMAKINGS [n] TOOTHPASTES [n] TOOTHSOMELY [adv] TOPDRESSING [n -S] TOPGALLANTS [n] TOPLESSNESS [n -ES] TOPLOFTICAL [adj] TOPLOFTIEST [adj] TOPNOTCHERS [n] TOPOCENTRIC [adj] TOPOGRAPHER [n -S] TOPOGRAPHIC [adj] TOPOLOGICAL [adj] TOPOLOGISTS [n] TOPONYMICAL [adj] TOPONYMISTS [n] TOPSTITCHED [v] TOPSTITCHES [v] TORCHBEARER [n -S] TORCHLIGHTS [n] TORPIDITIES [n] TORRIDITIES [n] TORSIONALLY [adv] TORTELLINIS [n] TORTICOLLIS [n -ES] TORTUROUSLY [adv] TOTALISATOR [n -S] TOTALIZATOR [n -S] TOTIPOTENCY [n -CIES] TOTTERINGLY [adv] TOUCHSTONES [n] TOUGHNESSES [n] TOURBILLION [n -S] TOURBILLONS [n] TOURMALINES [n] TOURNAMENTS [n] TOURNIQUETS [n] TOWNSPEOPLE [n] TOXICOLOGIC [adj] TOXOPHILIES [n] TOXOPHILITE [n -S] TOXOPLASMAS [n] TOXOPLASMIC [adj] TRABEATIONS [n] TRABECULATE [adj] TRACHEOTOMY [n -MIES] TRACKLAYERS [n] TRACKLAYING [n -S] TRACKWALKER [n -S] TRADECRAFTS [n] TRADEMARKED [v] TRADITIONAL [adj] TRADUCEMENT [n -S] TRAFFICABLE [adj] TRAFFICKERS [n] TRAFFICKING [v] TRAGACANTHS [n] TRAGEDIENNE [n -S] TRAGICOMEDY [n -DIES] TRAILBLAZER [n -S] TRAILERABLE [adj] TRAILERINGS [n] TRAILERISTS [n] TRAILERITES [n] TRAINBEARER [n -S] TRAINEESHIP [n -S] TRAITRESSES [n] TRAJECTIONS [n] TRAMMELLING [v] TRAMONTANES [n] TRAMPOLINER [n -S] TRAMPOLINES [n] TRANQUILEST [adj] TRANQUILITY [n -TIES] TRANQUILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] TRANQUILLER [adj] TRANSACTING [v] TRANSACTION [n -S] TRANSACTORS [n] TRANSALPINE [adj] TRANSCEIVER [n -S] TRANSCENDED [v] TRANSCRIBED [v] TRANSCRIBER [n -S] TRANSCRIBES [v] TRANSCRIPTS [n] TRANSDERMAL [adj] TRANSDUCERS [n] TRANSDUCING [v] TRANSECTING [v] TRANSECTION [n -S] TRANSFECTED [v] TRANSFERALS [n] TRANSFERASE [n -S] TRANSFEREES [n] TRANSFERORS [n] TRANSFERRED [v] TRANSFERRER [n -S] TRANSFERRIN [n -S] TRANSFIGURE [v -URED, -URING, -URES] TRANSFINITE [adj] TRANSFIXING [v] TRANSFIXION [n -S] TRANSFORMED [v] TRANSFORMER [n -S] TRANSFUSING [v] TRANSFUSION [n -S] TRANSGENDER [adj] TRANSHIPPED [v] TRANSHUMANT [n -S] TRANSIENCES [n] TRANSIENTLY [adv] TRANSISTORS [n] TRANSITIONS [n] TRANSLATING [v] TRANSLATION [n -S] TRANSLATIVE [adj] TRANSLATORS [n] TRANSLATORY [adj] TRANSLOCATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] TRANSLUCENT [adj] TRANSMARINE [adj] TRANSMITTAL [n -S] TRANSMITTED [v] TRANSMITTER [n -S] TRANSMUTING [v] TRANSPARENT [adj] TRANSPIERCE [v -PIERCED, -PIERCING, -PIERCES] TRANSPIRING [v] TRANSPLANTS [v] TRANSPONDER [n -S] TRANSPORTED [v] TRANSPORTER [n -S] TRANSPOSING [v] TRANSPOSONS [n] TRANSSEXUAL [n -S] TRANSSHAPED [v] TRANSSHAPES [v] TRANSUDATES [n] TRANSURANIC [n -S] TRANSVALUED [v] TRANSVALUES [v] TRANSVERSAL [n -S] TRANSVERSES [n] TRAPEZIUSES [n] TRAPEZOIDAL [adj] TRAPNESTING [v] TRAPSHOOTER [n -S] TRAUMATISED [v] TRAUMATISES [v] TRAUMATISMS [n] TRAUMATIZED [v] TRAUMATIZES [v] TRAVELOGUES [n] TRAVERSABLE [adj] TRAVERTINES [n] TRAVESTYING [v] TREACHERIES [n] TREACHEROUS [adj] TREASONABLE [adj] TREASONABLY [adv] TREASURABLE [adj] TREEHOPPERS [n] TRELLISWORK [n -S] TREMULOUSLY [adv] TRENCHANTLY [adv] TRENCHERMAN [n TRENCHERMEN] TRENCHERMEN [n] TRENDSETTER [n -S] TREPANATION [n -S] TREPIDATION [n -S] TREPONEMATA [n] TRESPASSERS [n] TRESPASSING [v] TRESTLEWORK [n -S] TRIACETATES [n] TRIADICALLY [adv] TRIANGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] TRIATHLETES [n] TRIAXIALITY [n -TIES] TRIBOLOGIES [n] TRIBOLOGIST [n -S] TRIBULATING [v] TRIBULATION [n -S] TRIBUNESHIP [n -S] TRIBUTARIES [n] TRICERATOPS [n -ES] TRICHINIZED [v] TRICHINIZES [v] TRICHINOSES [n] TRICHINOSIS [n -NOSES] TRICHLORFON [n -S] TRICHOCYSTS [n] TRICHOGYNES [n] TRICHOMONAD [n -S] TRICHOMONAL [adj] TRICHROMATS [n] TRICKSINESS [n -ES] TRICOLETTES [n] TRICORNERED [adj] TRIENNIALLY [adv] TRIFLURALIN [n -S] TRIFURCATED [v] TRIFURCATES [v] TRIGEMINALS [n] TRIGGERFISH [n -ES] TRILITERALS [n] TRILLIONTHS [n] TRIMETROGON [n -S] TRINITARIAN [adj] TRINKETRIES [n] TRIPHTHONGS [n] TRIPLETAILS [n] TRIPLICATED [v] TRIPLICATES [v] TRIPLOIDIES [n] TRIQUETROUS [adj] TRISECTIONS [n] TRISKELIONS [n] TRISTEARINS [n] TRISTIMULUS [adj] TRISULFIDES [n] TRISYLLABIC [adj] TRISYLLABLE [n -S] TRITENESSES [n] TRITHEISTIC [adj] TRITURATING [v] TRITURATION [n -S] TRITURATORS [n] TRIUMVIRATE [n -S] TRIVIALISED [v] TRIVIALISES [v] TRIVIALISTS [n] TRIVIALIZED [v] TRIVIALIZES [v] TRIWEEKLIES [n] TROCHANTERS [n] TROCHOPHORE [n -S] TROGLODYTES [n] TROGLODYTIC [adj] TROMBONISTS [n] TROPAEOLUMS [n] TROPHICALLY [adv] TROPHOBLAST [n -S] TROPHOZOITE [n -S] TROPICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] TROPOLOGIES [n] TROPOMYOSIN [n -S] TROPOPAUSES [n] TROPOSPHERE [n -S] TROTHPLIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S] TROUBADOURS [n] TROUBLESHOT [v] TROUBLESOME [adj] TROUBLOUSLY [adv] TRUCKMASTER [n -S] TRUCULENCES [n] TRUCULENTLY [adv] TRUEHEARTED [adj] TRUEPENNIES [n] TRUMPETLIKE [adj] TRUNCATIONS [n] TRUNCHEONED [v] TRUNKFISHES [n] TRUSTBUSTER [n -S] TRUSTEESHIP [n -S] TRUSTWORTHY [adj] TRYPANOSOME [n -S] TRYPSINOGEN [n -S] TRYPTAMINES [n] TRYPTOPHANE [n -S] TRYPTOPHANS [n] TUBBINESSES [n] TUBERCULARS [n] TUBERCULATE [adj] TUBERCULINS [n] TUBERCULOID [adj] TUBERCULOUS [adj] TUMBLERFULS [n] TUMBLERSFUL [n] TUMBLEWEEDS [n] TUMEFACTION [n -S] TUMESCENCES [n] TUMIDNESSES [n] TUMORIGENIC [adj] TUNABLENESS [n -ES] TUNEFULNESS [n -ES] TURBIDITIES [n] TURBOSHAFTS [n] TURBULENCES [n] TURBULENTLY [adv] TURFGRASSES [n] TURFSKIINGS [n] TURGESCENCE [n -S] TURGIDITIES [n] TURNAROUNDS [n] TURNBUCKLES [n] TURNVEREINS [n] TURPENTINED [v] TURPENTINES [v] TURTLEBACKS [n] TURTLEDOVES [n] TURTLEHEADS [n] TURTLENECKS [n] TWELVEMONTH [n -S] TWINBERRIES [n] TWINFLOWERS [n] TYPECASTING [v] TYPEFOUNDER [n -S] TYPESCRIPTS [n] TYPESETTERS [n] TYPESETTING [n -S] TYPEWRITERS [n] TYPEWRITING [n -S] TYPEWRITTEN [v] TYPHLITISES [n] TYPHLOSOLES [n] TYPICALNESS [n -ES] TYPOGRAPHED [v] TYPOGRAPHER [n -S] TYPOGRAPHIC [adj] TYPOLOGICAL [adj] TYPOLOGISTS [n] TYRANNICIDE [n -S] TYRANNISING [v] TYRANNIZERS [n] TYRANNIZING [v] TYRANNOSAUR [n -S] TYRANNOUSLY [adv] TYROCIDINES [n] TYROSINASES [n] TYROTHRICIN [n -S] UBIQUINONES [n] ULCERATIONS [n] ULCEROGENIC [adj] ULTRABASICS [n] ULTRACASUAL [adj] ULTRAFICHES [n] ULTRAHEATED [v] ULTRALIGHTS [n] ULTRAMARINE [n -S] ULTRAMODERN [adj] ULTRASECRET [adj] ULTRASIMPLE [adj] ULTRASMOOTH [adj] ULTRASONICS [n] ULTRASOUNDS [n] ULTRAVACUUM [n -VACUA or -VACUUMS] ULTRAVIOLET [n -S] ULTRAVIRILE [adj] UMBELLIFERS [n] UMBILICATED [adj] UMBILICUSES [n] UMBRELLAING [v] UNABASHEDLY [adv] UNABSORBENT not absorbent [adj] UNACCOUNTED [adj] UNADAPTABLE [adj] UNADDRESSED [adj] UNADOPTABLE [adj] UNADVISEDLY [adv] UNAESTHETIC not aesthetic [adj] UNAFFECTING [adj] UNALIENABLE [adj] UNALIENATED [adj] UNALLOCATED [adj] UNALTERABLE [adj] UNALTERABLY [adv] UNAMBIGUOUS [adj] UNAMBITIOUS [adj] UNAMORTIZED [adj] UNAMPLIFIED [adj] UNANCHORING [v] UNANIMITIES [n] UNANIMOUSLY [adv] UNANNOTATED [adj] UNANNOUNCED [adj] UNAPPEALING [adj] UNAPTNESSES [n] UNASHAMEDLY [adv] UNASPIRATED [adj] UNASSEMBLED [adj] UNASSERTIVE [adj] UNAUTHENTIC [adj] UNAUTOMATED [adj] UNAVAILABLE [adj] UNAVOIDABLE [adj] UNAVOIDABLY [adv] UNAWARENESS [n -ES] UNBALANCING [v] UNBALLASTED [adj] UNBANDAGING [v] UNBEAUTIFUL [adj] UNBEKNOWNST [adj] UNBELIEVERS [n] UNBELIEVING [adj] UNBESEEMING [adj] UNBLEMISHED [adj] UNBONNETING [v] UNBRACKETED [adj] UNBREAKABLE not breakable [adj] UNBREECHING [v] UNBRILLIANT not brilliant [adj] UNBUDGEABLE [adj] UNBUDGEABLY [adv] UNBUDGINGLY [adv] UNBUILDABLE [adj] UNBURDENING [v] UNBUTTONING [v] UNCALCIFIED [adj] UNCALLOUSED [adj] UNCANNINESS [n -ES] UNCANONICAL not canonical [adj] UNCAPTIONED [adj] UNCASTRATED [adj] UNCATALOGED [adj] UNCATCHABLE [adj] UNCEASINGLY [adv] UNCERTAINLY [adv] UNCERTAINTY [n -TIES] UNCERTIFIED [adj] UNCHANNELED [adj] UNCHARTERED [adj] UNCHECKABLE [adj] UNCHILDLIKE [adj] UNCHRISTIAN [adj] UNCHURCHING [v] UNCINEMATIC [adj] UNCIVILIZED [adj] UNCLARIFIED [adj] UNCLARITIES [n] UNCLASSICAL not classical [adj] UNCLEANLIER [adj] UNCLEANNESS [n -ES] UNCLENCHING [v] UNCLIMBABLE [adj] UNCLINCHING [v] UNCLOUDEDLY [adv] UNCLUBBABLE [adj] UNCLUTTERED [v] UNCOALESCED [v] UNCOALESCES [v] UNCOFFINING [v] UNCOLLECTED [adj] UNCOMBATIVE [adj] UNCOMMITTED [adj] UNCOMMONEST [adj] UNCOMPLETED [adj] UNCONCEALED [adj] UNCONCERNED [adj] UNCONFESSED [adj] UNCONFIRMED [adj] UNCONFUSING [v] UNCONGENIAL [adj] UNCONNECTED [adj] UNCONQUERED [adj] UNCONSCIOUS [n -ES] UNCONTESTED [adj] UNCONTRIVED [adj] UNCONVERTED [adj] UNCONVINCED [adj] UNCORRECTED [adj] UNCOUNTABLE [adj] UNCOUTHNESS [n -ES] UNCROSSABLE [adj] UNCRUMPLING [v] UNCRUSHABLE [adj] UNCURTAINED [adj] UNCUSTOMARY not customary [adj] UNCYNICALLY [adv] UNDANCEABLE [adj] UNDAUNTABLE [adj] UNDAUNTEDLY [adv] UNDEBATABLE [adj] UNDEBATABLY [adv] UNDECEIVING [v] UNDECIDABLE [adj] UNDECILLION a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 36 zeroes [n -S] UNDECORATED [adj] UNDEDICATED [adj] UNDEFINABLE [adj] UNDELEGATED [adj] UNDELIVERED [adj] UNDEMANDING [adj] UNDERACTING [v] UNDERACTIVE [adj] UNDERBAKING [v] UNDERBIDDER [n -S] UNDERBODIES [n] UNDERBOSSES [n] UNDERBOUGHT [v] UNDERBUDDED [v] UNDERBUYING [v] UNDERCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] UNDERCOATED [v] UNDERCOOKED [v] UNDERCOOLED [v] UNDERCOUNTS [v] UNDERCROFTS [n] UNDERDOSING [v] UNDEREATING [v] UNDEREXPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] UNDERFUNDED [v] UNDERGIRDED [v] UNDERGLAZES [n] UNDERGROUND [n -S] UNDERGROWTH [n -S] UNDERHANDED [adv] UNDERHEATED [v] UNDERLAPPED [v] UNDERLAYING [v] UNDERLINING [v] UNDERLOADED [v] UNDERMANNED [adj] UNDERMINING [v] UNDERPASSES [n] UNDERPAYING [v] UNDERPINNED [v] UNDERPLAYED [v] UNDERPRICED [v] UNDERPRICES [v] UNDERRATING [v] UNDERREACTS [v] UNDERREPORT [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNDERSCORED [v] UNDERSCORES [v] UNDERSERVED [adj] UNDERSHIRTS [n] UNDERSHOOTS [v] UNDERSHORTS [n] UNDERSHRUBS [n] UNDERSIGNED [v] UNDERSKIRTS [n] UNDERSTANDS [v] UNDERSTATED [v] UNDERSTATES [v] UNDERSTEERS [v] UNDERSUPPLY [n -PLIES] UNDERTAKERS [n] UNDERTAKING [n -S] UNDERTAXING [v] UNDERTENANT [n -S] UNDERTHRUST [v -THRUST, -THRUSTING, -THRUSTS] UNDERTRICKS [n] UNDERVALUED [v] UNDERVALUES [v] UNDERWEIGHT [n -S] UNDERWHELMS [v] UNDERWORKED [v] UNDERWORLDS [n] UNDERWRITER [n -S] UNDERWRITES [v] UNDESCENDED [adj] UNDESERVING [adj] UNDESIGNING [adj] UNDESIRABLE [n -S] UNDESIRABLY [adv] UNDEVELOPED [adj] UNDEVIATING [adj] UNDIAGNOSED [adj] UNDIGNIFIED [adj] UNDISCLOSED [adj] UNDISCUSSED [adj] UNDISGUISED [adj] UNDISSOLVED [adj] UNDISTORTED [adj] UNDISTURBED [adj] UNDOUBTABLE [adj] UNDOUBTEDLY [adv] UNDRINKABLE not drinkable [adj] UNDULATIONS [n] UNDUTIFULLY [adv] UNEARMARKED [adj] UNEARTHLIER [adj] UNECCENTRIC not eccentric [adj] UNELABORATE not elaborate [adj] UNELECTABLE [adj] UNEMOTIONAL [adj] UNEMPIRICAL [adj] UNEMPLOYEDS [n] UNENCHANTED [adj] UNENDEARING [adj] UNENDURABLE [adj] UNENDURABLY [adv] UNEQUIVOCAL [adj] UNESCAPABLE [adj] UNESSENTIAL not essential [adj] UNEVALUATED [adj] UNEXCITABLE [adj] UNEXERCISED [adj] UNEXPLAINED [adj] UNEXPLOITED [adj] UNEXPRESSED [adj] UNFAILINGLY [adv] UNFALTERING [adj] UNFASTENING [v] UNFAVORABLE [adj] UNFAVORABLY [adv] UNFEELINGLY [adv] UNFEIGNEDLY [adv] UNFERMENTED [adj] UNFETTERING [v] UNFITNESSES [n] UNFLAPPABLE [adj] UNFLAPPABLY [adv] UNFLINCHING [adj] UNFOLDMENTS [n] UNFORGIVING [adj] UNFORTIFIED [adj] UNFORTUNATE [n -S] UNFRIVOLOUS [adj] UNFULFILLED [adj] UNFURNISHED [adj] UNGAINLIEST [adj] UNGALLANTLY [adv] UNGARNISHED [adj] UNGLAMOROUS [adj] UNGODLINESS [n -ES] UNGRASPABLE [adj] UNGUARDEDLY [adv] UNGUESSABLE [adj] UNHACKNEYED [adj] UNHALLOWING [v] UNHANDINESS [n -ES] UNHAPPINESS [n -ES] UNHARNESSED [v] UNHARNESSES [v] UNHARVESTED [adj] UNHEALTHFUL [adj] UNHEALTHIER [adj] UNHEALTHILY [adv] UNHELPFULLY [adv] UNHURRIEDLY [adv] UNICELLULAR [adj] UNICYCLISTS [n] UNIDIOMATIC [adj] UNIFICATION [n -S] UNIFORMNESS [n -ES] UNIGNORABLE [adj] UNIMMUNIZED [adj] UNIMPORTANT [adj] UNIMPRESSED [adj] UNINFLECTED [adj] UNINHABITED [adj] UNINHIBITED [adj] UNINITIATED [adj] UNINITIATES [n] UNINSPECTED [adj] UNINSPIRING [adj] UNINSTALLED [v] UNINSULATED [adj] UNINSURABLE [adj] UNINTERESTS [n] UNINUCLEATE [adj] UNINVENTIVE [adj] UNIPARENTAL [adj] UNIRRIGATED [adj] UNITIZATION [n -S] UNIVERSALLY [adv] UNJUSTIFIED [adj] UNKENNELING [v] UNKENNELLED [v] UNKINDLIEST [adv] UNKNOWINGLY [adv] UNLAUNDERED [adj] UNLEARNABLE [adj] UNLEVELLING [v] UNLIBERATED [adj] UNLIKELIEST [adj] UNLIMBERING [v] UNLIMITEDLY [adv] UNLOCALIZED [adj] UNLOOSENING [v] UNLOVELIEST [adj] UNLUCKINESS [n -ES] UNMAGNIFIED [adj] UNMALICIOUS [adj] UNMANLINESS [n -ES] UNMASCULINE not masculine [adj] UNMATCHABLE [adj] UNMEDICATED [adj] UNMELODIOUS [adj] UNMEMORABLE [adj] UNMEMORABLY [adv] UNMITIGATED [adj] UNMONITORED [adj] UNMORTISING [v] UNMOTIVATED [adj] UNNATURALLY [adv] UNNECESSARY not necessary [adj] UNNERVINGLY [adv] UNNILHEXIUM [n -S] UNOBTRUSIVE [adj] UNORGANIZED [adj] UNORTHODOXY [n -DOXIES] UNPALATABLE [adj] UNPATRIOTIC [adj] UNPERCEIVED [adj] UNPERFORMED [adj] UNPERSUADED [adj] UNPERTURBED [adj] UNPLAUSIBLE [adj] UNPOLARIZED [adj] UNPOLITICAL [adj] UNPRACTICAL not practical [adj] UNPRESSURED [adj] UNPRINTABLE [adj] UNPROCESSED [adj] UNPROFESSED [adj] UNPROMISING [adj] UNPROTECTED [adj] UNPUBLISHED [adj] UNPUCKERING [v] UNQUALIFIED [adj] UNQUIETNESS [n -ES] UNRAVELLING [v] UNREACHABLE [adj] UNREADINESS [n -ES] UNREALISTIC [adj] UNREALITIES [n] UNREASONING [v] UNRECEPTIVE [adj] UNRECLAIMED [adj] UNRECOVERED [adj] UNREDRESSED [adj] UNREGULATED [adj] UNREHEARSED [adj] UNRELENTING [adj] UNRELUCTANT [adj] UNREMITTING [adj] UNREMOVABLE [adj] UNREPENTANT [adj] UNREPRESSED [adj] UNRESISTANT not resistant [adj] UNRESTRAINT [n -S] UNRETOUCHED [adj] UNREWARDING [adj] UNRIGHTEOUS [adj] UNSATISFIED [adj] UNSATURATED [adj] UNSATURATES [n] UNSCHEDULED [adj] UNSCHOLARLY not scholarly [adv] UNSCRAMBLED [v] UNSCRAMBLER [n -S] UNSCRAMBLES [v] UNSEAWORTHY [adj] UNSEEMLIEST [adj] UNSEGMENTED [adj] UNSELECTIVE [adj] UNSELFISHLY [adv] UNSEPARATED [adj] UNSHACKLING [v] UNSHEATHING [v] UNSHOCKABLE [adj] UNSIGHTLIER [adj] UNSOLDERING [v] UNSOLDIERLY [adv] UNSOLICITED [adj] UNSOUNDNESS [n -ES] UNSPARINGLY [adv] UNSPEAKABLE [adj] UNSPEAKABLY [adv] UNSPECIFIED [adj] UNSPIRITUAL not spiritual [adj] UNSTARTLING [adj] UNSTEADIEST [adj] UNSTEADYING [v] UNSTITCHING [v] UNSTOPPABLE [adj] UNSTOPPABLY [adv] UNSTOPPERED [v] UNSTRAPPING [v] UNSTRINGING [v] UNSUCCESSES [n] UNSUPPORTED [adj] UNSURPASSED [adj] UNSURPRISED [adj] UNSUSPECTED [adj] UNSWEETENED [adj] UNTARNISHED [adj] UNTEACHABLE [adj] UNTECHNICAL not technical [adj] UNTETHERING [v] UNTHINKABLE [adj] UNTHINKABLY [adv] UNTHREADING [v] UNTIMELIEST [adj] UNTOUCHABLE not touchable [n] UNTRACEABLE [adj] UNTRAMMELED [adj] UNTRAVERSED [adj] UNTYPICALLY [adv] UNUSUALNESS [n -ES] UNUTTERABLE [adj] UNUTTERABLY [adv] UNVARNISHED [adj] UNWARRANTED [adj] UNWATCHABLE not watchable [adj] UNWEARIEDLY [adv] UNWEATHERED [adj] UNWEETINGLY [adv] UNWEIGHTING [v] UNWHOLESOME [adj] UNWIELDIEST [adj] UNWILLINGLY [adv] UNWITTINGLY [adv] UNWORLDLIER [adj] UNWORTHIEST [adj] UNWREATHING [v] UNWRINKLING [v] UPBRINGINGS [n] UPCOUNTRIES [n] UPGATHERING [v] UPGRADEABLE [adj] UPHOLSTERED [v] UPHOLSTERER [n -S] UPPERCASING [v] UPRIGHTNESS [n -ES] UPSPRINGING [v] UPTHRUSTING [v] UPTIGHTNESS [n -ES] URANOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] URANOLOGIES [n] UREDIOSPORE [n -S] UREDOSPORES [n] UREOTELISMS [n] URICOTELISM [n -S] URINOMETERS [n] UROCHORDATE [n -S] URTICATIONS [n] USABILITIES [n] USELESSNESS [n -ES] USQUEBAUGHS [n] USUALNESSES [n] USURPATIONS [n] UTILITARIAN [n -S] UTILIZATION [n -S] UTOPIANISMS [n] UTTERNESSES [n] VACATIONERS [n] VACATIONING [v] VACATIONIST [n -S] VACCINATING [v] VACCINATION [n -S] VACCINATORS [n] VACILLATING [v] VACILLATION [n -S] VACILLATORS [n] VACUOLATION [n -S] VACUOUSNESS [n -ES] VAGABONDAGE [n -S] VAGABONDING [v] VAGABONDISH [adj] VAGABONDISM [n -S] VAGARIOUSLY [adv] VAGINITISES [n] VAGUENESSES [n] VAINGLORIES [n] VALEDICTION [n -S] VALEDICTORY [n -RIES] VALIANTNESS [n -ES] VALIDATIONS [n] VALIDNESSES [n] VALUATIONAL [adj] VANDALISING [v] VANDALISTIC [adj] VANDALIZING [v] VANGUARDISM [n -S] VANGUARDIST [n -S] VANISHINGLY [adv] VANPOOLINGS [n] VANQUISHERS [n] VANQUISHING [v] VAPIDNESSES [n] VAPORIZABLE [adj] VARIABILITY [n -TIES] VARIATIONAL [adj] VARICOCELES [n] VARICOLORED [adj] VARIEGATING [v] VARIEGATION [n -S] VARIEGATORS [n] VARIOLATING [v] VARIOMETERS [n] VARIOUSNESS [n -ES] VASCULARITY [n -TIES] VASCULATURE [n -S] VASECTOMIES [n] VASECTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] VASODILATOR [n -S] VASOPRESSIN [n -S] VASOPRESSOR [n -S] VASOSPASTIC [adj] VATICINATED [v] VATICINATES [v] VATICINATOR [n -S] VAUDEVILLES [n] VECTORIALLY [adv] VEGETARIANS [n] VEGETATIONS [n] VEHEMENCIES [n] VELLICATING [v] VELOCIMETER [n -S] VELOCIPEDES [n] VENDIBILITY [n -TIES] VENERATIONS [n] VENESECTION [n -S] VENIALITIES [n] VENTILATING [v] VENTILATION [n -S] VENTILATORS [n] VENTILATORY [adj] VENTRICULAR [adj] VENTRICULUS [n -LI] VENTRILOQUY [n -QUIES] VENTURESOME [adj] VENTUROUSLY [adv] VERACIOUSLY [adv] VERATRIDINE [n -S] VERBALISTIC [adj] VERBALIZERS [n] VERBALIZING [v] VERBOSENESS [n -ES] VERBOSITIES [n] VERDIGRISES [n] VERIDICALLY [adv] VERISIMILAR [adj] VERMICELLIS [n] VERMICULATE [adj] VERMICULITE [n -S] VERMILIONED [v] VERMILLIONS [n] VERNACULARS [n] VERNALIZING [v] VERNISSAGES [n] VERSATILELY [adv] VERSATILITY [n -TIES] VERTEBRATES [n] VERTICALITY [n -TIES] VERTIGINOUS [adj] VESICULATED [v] VESICULATES [v] VESTIBULING [v] VESTIGIALLY [adv] VESUVIANITE [n -S] VEXATIOUSLY [adv] VEXEDNESSES [n] VEXILLARIES [n] VEXILLOLOGY [n -GIES] VIABILITIES [n] VIBRAPHONES [n] VIBRATIONAL [adj] VIBRATOLESS [adj] VICARIANCES [n] VICARIOUSLY [adv] VICEGERENCY [n -CIES] VICEGERENTS [n] VICEREGALLY [adv] VICEROYALTY [n -TIES] VICEROYSHIP [n -S] VICHYSSOISE a soup made of pureed leeks or onions and potatoes, cream, and chicken stock and usually served cold [n -S] VICIOUSNESS [n -ES] VICISSITUDE [n -S] VICTIMHOODS [n] VICTIMISING [v] VICTIMIZERS [n] VICTIMIZING [v] VICTIMOLOGY [n -GIES] VICTUALLERS [n] VICTUALLING [v] VIDEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] VIDEOPHILES [n] VIDEOPHONES [n] VIDEOTAPING [v] VIEWERSHIPS [n] VIEWFINDERS [n] VIGILANTISM [n -S] VIGNETTISTS [n] VILIPENDING [v] VILLAGERIES [n] VILLANELLES [n] VILLOSITIES [n] VINAIGRETTE [n -S] VINBLASTINE [n -S] VINCRISTINE [n -S] VINDICATING [v] VINDICATION [n -S] VINDICATIVE [adj] VINDICATORS [n] VINDICATORY [adj] VINEDRESSER [n -S] VINEYARDIST [n -S] VINICULTURE [n -S] VINYLIDENES [n] VIOLABILITY [n -TIES] VIOLINISTIC [adj] VIOLONCELLI [n] VIOLONCELLO [n -LOS or -LI] VIPERFISHES [n] VIRESCENCES [n] VIRGINALIST [n -S] VIRGINITIES [n] VIRIDESCENT [adj] VIROLOGICAL [adj] VIROLOGISTS [n] VIRULENCIES [n] VISCIDITIES [n] VISCOMETERS [n] VISCOMETRIC [adj] VISCOSITIES [n] VISCOUNTESS [n -ES] VISCOUNTIES [n] VISCOUSNESS [n -ES] VISIBLENESS [n -ES] VISIONARIES [n] VISITATIONS [n] VISUALISING [v] VISUALITIES [n] VISUALIZERS [n] VISUALIZING [v] VITALNESSES [n] VITICULTURE [n -S] VITRIFIABLE [adj] VITRIOLLING [v] VITUPERATED [v] VITUPERATES [v] VITUPERATOR [n -S] VIVACIOUSLY [adv] VIVANDIERES [n] VIVIDNESSES [n] VIVISECTING [v] VIVISECTION [n -S] VIVISECTORS [n] VIZIERSHIPS [n] VOCALICALLY [adv] VOCALNESSES [n] VOCIFERATED [v] VOCIFERATES [v] VOCIFERATOR [n -S] VOGUISHNESS [n -ES] VOICELESSLY [adv] VOICEPRINTS [n] VOLATILISED [v] VOLATILISES [v] VOLATILIZED [v] VOLATILIZES [v] VOLCANICITY [n -TIES] VOLCANIZING [v] VOLCANOLOGY [n -GIES] VOLKSLIEDER [n] VOLLEYBALLS [n] VOLUBLENESS [n -ES] VOLUNTARIES [n] VOLUNTARILY [adv] VOLUNTARISM [n -S] VOLUNTARIST [n -S] VOLUNTEERED [v] VOODOOISTIC [adj] VORACIOUSLY [adv] VORTICELLAE [n] VORTICELLAS [n] VORTICITIES [n] VOUCHSAFING [v] VOYEURISTIC [adj] VULCANICITY [n -TIES] VULCANISATE [n -S] VULCANISING [v] VULCANIZATE [n -S] VULCANIZERS [n] VULCANIZING [v] VULCANOLOGY [n -GIES] VULGARISING [v] VULGARITIES [n] VULGARIZERS [n] VULGARIZING [v] VULNERARIES [n] WACKINESSES [n] WAGEWORKERS [n] WAGGISHNESS [n -ES] WAINSCOTING [n -S] WAINSCOTTED [v] WAINWRIGHTS [n] WAISTCOATED [adj] WAITLISTING [v] WAITPERSONS [n] WAITRESSING [v] WAKEBOARDER [n -S] WAKEFULNESS [n -ES] WALLFLOWERS [n] WALLPAPERED [v] WAMPUMPEAGS [n] WANDERLUSTS [n] WARDENSHIPS [n] WAREHOUSERS [n] WAREHOUSING [v] WARLORDISMS [n] WARMHEARTED [adj] WARRANTABLE [adj] WARRANTABLY [adv] WARRANTLESS [adj] WARRANTYING [v] WASHABILITY [n -TIES] WASHATERIAS [n] WASHERWOMAN [n -WOMEN] WASHERWOMEN [n] WASHETERIAS [n] WASHINESSES [n] WASPINESSES [n] WASPISHNESS [n -ES] WASTEBASKET [n -S] WASTEPAPERS [n] WASTEWATERS [n] WATCHDOGGED [v] WATCHMAKERS [n] WATCHMAKING [n -S] WATCHTOWERS [n] WATERBUSSES [n] WATERCOLORS [n] WATERCOOLER [n -S] WATERCOURSE [n -S] WATERCRAFTS [n] WATERFLOODS [v] WATERFOWLER [n -S] WATERFRONTS [n] WATERLILIES [n] WATERLOGGED [v] WATERMARKED [v] WATERMELONS [n] WATERPOWERS [n] WATERPROOFS [v] WATERSCAPES [n] WATERSKIING [n -S] WATERSPOUTS [n] WATERTHRUSH [n -ES] WATERWHEELS [n] WATTLEBIRDS [n] WAVELENGTHS [n] WAYWARDNESS [n -ES] WEAKHEARTED [adj] WEALTHINESS [n -ES] WEAPONIZING [v] WEARABILITY [n -TIES] WEARILESSLY [adv] WEARINESSES [n] WEARISOMELY [adv] WEATHERCAST [n -S] WEATHERCOCK [n -S] WEATHERINGS [n] WEATHERIZED [v] WEATHERIZES [v] WEATHERWORN [adj] WEAVERBIRDS [n] WEEDINESSES [n] WEEPINESSES [n] WEIGHTINESS [n -ES] WEIMARANERS [n] WEIRDNESSES [n] WELCOMENESS [n -ES] WELLSPRINGS [n] WELTSCHMERZ [n -ES] WENTLETRAPS [n] WESTERNISED [v] WESTERNISES [v] WESTERNIZED [v] WESTERNIZES [v] WESTERNMOST [adj] WETTABILITY [n -TIES] WHARFINGERS [n] WHARFMASTER [n -S] WHEELBARROW [v -ED, -ING, -S] WHEELCHAIRS [n] WHEELHORSES [n] WHEELHOUSES [n] WHEELWRIGHT [n -S] WHEREABOUTS [adv] WHERESOEVER [conj] WHEREWITHAL [n -S] WHICHSOEVER [pron] WHIFFLETREE [n -S] WHIMSICALLY [adv] WHININESSES [n] WHIPPLETREE [n -S] WHIRLYBIRDS [n] WHISPERINGS [n] WHISTLEABLE [adj] WHITEBEARDS [n] WHITEFISHES [n] WHITENESSES [n] WHITESMITHS [n] WHITETHROAT [n -S] WHITEWASHED [v] WHITEWASHER [n -S] WHITEWASHES [v] WHITHERWARD [adv] WHOLENESSES [n] WHOLESALERS [n] WHOLESALING [v] WHOLESOMELY [adv] WHOLESOMEST [adj] WHOREHOUSES [n] WHOREMASTER [n -S] WHOREMONGER [n -S] WHOSESOEVER [adj] WICKERWORKS [n] WIDDERSHINS [adv] WIDEMOUTHED [adj] WIDOWERHOOD [n -S] WIENERWURST [n -S] WILDCATTERS [n] WILDCATTING [v] WILDEBEESTS [n] WILDERMENTS [n] WILDFLOWERS [n] WILDFOWLERS [n] WILDFOWLING [n -S] WILLFULNESS [n -ES] WILLINGNESS [n -ES] WILLOWWARES [n] WIMPINESSES [n] WIMPISHNESS [n -ES] WINDBREAKER [n -S] WINDBURNING [v] WINDFLOWERS [n] WINDINESSES [n] WINDJAMMERS [n] WINDJAMMING [n -S] WINDLASSING [v] WINDLESTRAW [n -S] WINDMILLING [v] WINDOWPANES [n] WINDOWSILLS [n] WINDSCREENS [n] WINDSHIELDS [n] WINDSURFING [n -S] WINEGLASSES [n] WINEGROWERS [n] WINEPRESSES [n] WINGSPREADS [n] WINSOMENESS [n -ES] WINTERBERRY [n -RIES] WINTERFEEDS [v] WINTERGREEN [n -S] WINTERIZING [v] WINTERKILLS [n] WINTERTIDES [n] WINTERTIMES [n] WIREDRAWERS [n] WIREDRAWING [v] WIREGRASSES [n] WIRELESSING [v] WIRETAPPERS [n] WIRETAPPING [v] WISECRACKED [v] WISECRACKER [n -S] WISENHEIMER [n -S] WISHFULNESS [n -ES] WISPINESSES [n] WISTFULNESS [n -ES] WITCHCRAFTS [n] WITENAGEMOT [n -S] WITHDRAWALS [n] WITHDRAWING [v] WITHERINGLY [adv] WITHERSHINS [adv] WITHHOLDERS [n] WITHHOLDING [v] WITHINDOORS [adv] WITLESSNESS [n -ES] WITTINESSES [n] WOLFBERRIES [n] WOLFISHNESS [n -ES] WOLFRAMITES [n] WOMANLINESS [n -ES] WOMANNESSES [n] WOMANPOWERS [n] WONDERFULLY [adv] WONDERLANDS [n] WONDERMENTS [n] WONDERWORKS [n] WOODCHOPPER [n -S] WOODCUTTERS [n] WOODCUTTING [n -S] WOODENHEADS [n] WOODENWARES [n] WOODINESSES [n] WOODLANDERS [n] WOODPECKERS [n] WOODSHEDDED [v] WOODWORKERS [n] WOODWORKING [n -S] WOOLINESSES [n] WOOZINESSES [n] WORDINESSES [n] WORDMONGERS [n] WORKABILITY [n -TIES] WORKAHOLICS [n] WORKAHOLISM [n -S] WORKBASKETS [n] WORKBENCHES [n] WORKMANLIKE [adj] WORKMANSHIP [n -S] WORKSTATION [n -S] WORLDLINESS [n -ES] WORMINESSES [n] WORRISOMELY [adv] WORSHIPLESS [adj] WORSHIPPERS [n] WORSHIPPING [v] WORTHLESSLY [adv] WRAPAROUNDS [n] WRENCHINGLY [adv] WRETCHEDEST [adj] WRONGDOINGS [n] WRONGHEADED [adj] WRONGNESSES [n] XANTHOPHYLL [n -S] XENOBIOTICS [n] XENOPHOBIAS [n] XEROGRAPHIC [adj] XEROPHILIES [n] XEROPHILOUS [adj] XEROPHYTISM [n -S] XEROTHERMIC [adj] XIPHISTERNA [n] XYLOGRAPHED [v] XYLOGRAPHER [n -S] XYLOGRAPHIC [adj] XYLOPHAGOUS [adj] XYLOPHONIST [n -S] YARDMASTERS [n] YELLOWTAILS [n] YELLOWWARES [n] YELLOWWOODS [n] YESTERNIGHT [n -S] YESTERYEARS [n] YOCTOSECOND [n -S] YOKEFELLOWS [n] YOUNGNESSES [n] YOUTHQUAKES [n] YUCKINESSES [n] YUMMINESSES [n] ZABAGLIONES [n] ZEALOUSNESS [n -ES] ZEBRAFISHES [n] ZEMINDARIES [n] ZEPTOSECOND [n -S] ZESTFULNESS [n -ES] ZIDOVUDINES [n] ZILLIONAIRE [n -S] ZOANTHARIAN [n -S] ZOOGRAPHIES [n] ZOOPLANKTER [n -S] ZOOPLANKTON [n -S] ZOOTECHNICS [n] ZWITTERIONS [n] ZYGOMORPHIC [adj] ABANDONMENTS [n] ABBREVIATING [v] ABBREVIATION [n -S] ABBREVIATORS [n] ABECEDARIANS [n] ABERRATIONAL [adj] ABJECTNESSES [n] ABOLISHMENTS [n] ABOLITIONARY [adj] ABOLITIONISM [n -S] ABOLITIONIST [n -S] ABOMINATIONS [n] ABORIGINALLY [adv] ABORTIONISTS [n] ABORTIVENESS [n -ES] ABRACADABRAS [n] ABRASIVENESS [n -ES] ABRIDGEMENTS [n] ABRUPTNESSES [n] ABSENTEEISMS [n] ABSENTMINDED [adj] ABSOLUTENESS [n -ES] ABSOLUTISTIC [adj] ABSOLUTIZING [v] ABSORBANCIES [n] ABSORBENCIES [n] ABSORPTANCES [n] ABSORPTIVITY [n -TIES] ABSTEMIOUSLY [adv] ABSTRACTABLE [adj] ABSTRACTEDLY [adv] ABSTRACTIONS [n] ABSTRACTNESS [n -ES] ABSTRUSENESS [n -ES] ABSTRUSITIES [n] ABSURDNESSES [n] ACADEMICALLY [adv] ACADEMICIANS [n] ACADEMICISMS [n] ACATALECTICS [n] ACCELERANDOS [n] ACCELERATING [v] ACCELERATION [n -S] ACCELERATIVE [adj] ACCELERATORS [n] ACCENTUATING [v] ACCENTUATION the act of {accentuating=v} [n -S] ACCEPTATIONS [n] ACCESSIONING [v] ACCESSORISED [v] ACCESSORISES [v] ACCESSORIZED [v] ACCESSORIZES [v] ACCIACCATURA [n -S] ACCIDENTALLY [adv] ACCIPITRINES [n] ACCLAMATIONS [n] ACCLIMATIONS [n] ACCLIMATISED [v] ACCLIMATISES [v] ACCLIMATIZED [v] ACCLIMATIZER [n -S] ACCLIMATIZES [v] ACCOMMODATED [v] ACCOMMODATES [v] ACCOMMODATOR [n -S] ACCOMPANISTS [n] ACCOMPANYING [v] ACCOMPLISHED [v] ACCOMPLISHER [n -S] ACCOMPLISHES [v] ACCORDIONIST [n -S] ACCOUCHEMENT [n -S] ACCOUTERMENT [n -S] ACCOUTREMENT [n -S] ACCREDITABLE [adj] ACCRETIONARY [adj] ACCULTURATED [v] ACCULTURATES [v] ACCUMULATING [v] ACCUMULATION [n -S] ACCUMULATIVE [adj] ACCUMULATORS [n] ACCURATENESS [n -ES] ACCURSEDNESS [n -ES] ACETALDEHYDE [n -S] ACETANILIDES [n] ACETONITRILE [n -S] ACETYLATIONS [n] ACHIEVEMENTS [n] ACHLORHYDRIA [n -S] ACHLORHYDRIC [adj] ACHROMATISMS [n] ACHROMATIZED [v] ACHROMATIZES [v] ACIDIMETRIES [n] ACIDULATIONS [n] ACKNOWLEDGED [v] ACKNOWLEDGES [v] ACOUSTICALLY [adv] ACOUSTICIANS [n] ACQUAINTANCE [n -S] ACQUIESCENCE [n -S] ACQUIREMENTS [n] ACQUISITIONS [n] ACQUITTANCES [n] ACRIFLAVINES [n] ACROCENTRICS [n] ACROMEGALICS [n] ACROMEGALIES [n] ACROSTICALLY [adv] ACTABILITIES [n] ACTINOMETERS [n] ACTINOMETRIC [adj] ACTINOMORPHY [n -PHIES] ACTINOMYCETE [n -S] ACTINOMYCINS [n] ACTIVENESSES [n] ACUPRESSURES [n] ACUPUNCTURES [n] ADAPTABILITY [n -TIES] ADAPTATIONAL [adj] ADAPTIVENESS [n -ES] ADAPTIVITIES [n] ADDITIONALLY [adv] ADDITIVITIES [n] ADENOVIRUSES [n] ADEQUATENESS [n -ES] ADHESIVENESS [n -ES] ADJECTIVALLY [adv] ADJOURNMENTS [n] ADJUDICATING [v] ADJUDICATION [n -S] ADJUDICATIVE [adj] ADJUDICATORS [n] ADJUDICATORY [adj] ADJUSTMENTAL [adj] ADMINISTERED [v] ADMINISTRANT [n -S] ADMINISTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] ADMIRABILITY [n -TIES] ADMONISHMENT [n -S] ADMONITORILY [adv] ADOLESCENCES [n] ADOLESCENTLY [adv] ADOPTABILITY [n -TIES] ADOPTIANISMS [n] ADOPTIONISMS [n] ADOPTIONISTS [n] ADORABLENESS [n -ES] ADRENOCHROME [n -S] ADROITNESSES [n] ADSCITITIOUS [adj] ADULTERATING [v] ADULTERATION [n -S] ADULTERATORS [n] ADULTERESSES [n] ADULTEROUSLY [adv] ADUMBRATIONS [n] ADVANCEMENTS [n] ADVANTAGEOUS [adj] ADVENTITIOUS [adj] ADVENTURISMS [n] ADVENTURISTS [n] ADVERSATIVES [n] ADVERTENCIES [n] ADVERTISINGS [n] ADVERTORIALS [n] ADVISABILITY [n -TIES] AEROBICIZING [v] AERODYNAMICS [n] AEROEMBOLISM [n -S] AEROMAGNETIC [adj] AEROMEDICINE [n -S] AERONAUTICAL [adj] AEROSOLIZING [v] AESTHETICIAN [n -S] AESTHETICISM [n -S] AESTHETICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] AESTIVATIONS [n] AFFABILITIES [n] AFFECTATIONS [n] AFFECTEDNESS [n -ES] AFFECTIONATE [adj] AFFICIONADOS [n] AFFILIATIONS [n] AFFIRMATIONS [n] AFFIRMATIVES [n] AFFLICTIVELY [adv] AFFRICATIVES [n] AFORETHOUGHT [adj] AFTERBURNERS [n] AFTEREFFECTS [n] AFTERMARKETS [n] AFTERTHOUGHT [n -S] AGAPANTHUSES [n] AGGLOMERATED [v] AGGLOMERATES [v] AGGLUTINABLE [adj] AGGLUTINATED [v] AGGLUTINATES [v] AGGLUTINOGEN [n -S] AGGRADATIONS [n] AGGRANDISING [v] AGGRANDIZERS [n] AGGRANDIZING [v] AGGRAVATIONS [n] AGGREGATIONS [n] AGGRESSIVELY [adv] AGGRESSIVITY [n -TIES] AGGRIEVEMENT [n -S] AGNOSTICISMS [n] AGORAPHOBIAS [n] AGORAPHOBICS [n] AGRANULOCYTE [n -S] AGRARIANISMS [n] AGREEABILITY [n -TIES] AGRIBUSINESS [n -ES] AGRICHEMICAL [n -S] AGRICULTURAL [adj] AGRICULTURES [n] AGROCHEMICAL [n -S] AGROFORESTER [n -S] AGROFORESTRY [n -TRIES] AIGUILLETTES [n] AILUROPHILES [n] AILUROPHOBES [n] AIRFREIGHTED [v] AIRTIGHTNESS [n -ES] AIRWORTHIEST [adj] ALBUMINURIAS [n] ALCHEMICALLY [adv] ALCYONARIANS [n] ALDOLIZATION [n -S] ALDOSTERONES [n] ALEXANDRINES [n] ALEXANDRITES [n] ALGOLAGNIACS [n] ALIENABILITY [n -TIES] ALIMENTATION [n -S] ALKALIMETERS [n] ALKALINITIES [n] ALKALINIZING [v] ALLEGORISING [v] ALLEGORIZERS [n] ALLEGORIZING [v] ALLELOMORPHS [n] ALLELOPATHIC [adj] ALLEVIATIONS [n] ALLITERATING [v] ALLITERATION [n -S] ALLITERATIVE [adj] ALLOANTIBODY [n -DIES] ALLOANTIGENS [n] ALLOGRAFTING [v] ALLOMORPHISM [n -S] ALLOPURINOLS [n] ALLOSAURUSES [n] ALLUSIVENESS [n -ES] ALMIGHTINESS [n -ES] ALPHABETICAL [adj] ALPHABETIZED [v] ALPHABETIZER [n -S] ALPHABETIZES [v] ALPHANUMERIC [adj] ALTERABILITY [n -TIES] ALTERCATIONS [n] ALTERNATIONS [n] ALTERNATIVES [n] ALTITUDINOUS [adj] AMALGAMATING [v] AMALGAMATION [n -S] AMALGAMATORS [n] AMATEURISHLY [adv] AMAZONSTONES [n] AMBASSADRESS [n -ES] AMBIDEXTROUS [adj] AMBITIONLESS [adj] AMBIVALENCES [n] AMBIVALENTLY [adv] AMBIVERSIONS [n] AMBLYGONITES [n] AMBULATORIES [n] AMBULATORILY [adv] AMELIORATING [v] AMELIORATION [n -S] AMELIORATIVE [adj] AMELIORATORS [n] AMELIORATORY [adj] AMENTIFEROUS [adj] AMIABILITIES [n] AMICABLENESS [n -ES] AMINOPTERINS [n] AMINOPYRINES [n] AMITOTICALLY [adv] AMMONIATIONS [n] AMOBARBITALS [n] AMONTILLADOS [n] AMORTIZATION [n -S] AMOXICILLINS [n] AMOXYCILLINS [n] AMPEROMETRIC [adj] AMPHETAMINES [n] AMPHIBIOUSLY [adv] AMPHIBOLITES [n] AMPHIBRACHIC [adj] AMPHICTYONIC [adj] AMPHIDIPLOID [n -S] AMPHISBAENAS [n] AMPHISBAENIC [adj] AMPHITHEATER [n -S] AMYGDALOIDAL [adj] AMYLOPECTINS [n] ANACHRONISMS [n] ANACOLUTHONS [n] ANACREONTICS [n] ANAEROBIOSES [n] ANAEROBIOSIS [n -BIOSES] ANAESTHESIAS [n] ANAESTHETICS [n] ANAGOGICALLY [adv] ANAGRAMMATIC [adj] ANALOGICALLY [adv] ANALPHABETIC [n -S] ANALYTICALLY [adv] ANALYZATIONS [n] ANAPHYLACTIC [adj] ANAPLASMOSES [n] ANAPLASMOSIS [n -MOSES] ANARCHICALLY [adv] ANASTIGMATIC [adj] ANASTOMOSING [v] ANATHEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] ANATOMICALLY [adv] ANCESTRESSES [n] ANCHORPEOPLE [n] ANCHORPERSON [n -S] ANDOUILLETTE [n -S] ANDROCENTRIC [adj] ANDROGENESES [n] ANDROGENESIS [n -GENESES] ANDROGENETIC [adj] ANDROSTERONE [n -S] ANECDOTALISM [n -S] ANECDOTALIST [n -S] ANELASTICITY [n -TIES] ANEMOMETRIES [n] ANEMOPHILOUS [adj] ANENCEPHALIC [adj] ANESTHETISTS [n] ANESTHETIZED [v] ANESTHETIZES [v] ANEUPLOIDIES [n] ANGELOLOGIES [n] ANGELOLOGIST [n -S] ANGIOGENESES [n] ANGIOGENESIS [n -GENESES] ANGIOGRAPHIC [adj] ANGIOTENSINS [n] ANGLERFISHES [n] ANGULARITIES [n] ANILINCTUSES [n] ANIMADVERTED [v] ANISEIKONIAS [n] ANISOTROPIES [n] ANISOTROPISM [n -S] ANKYLOSAURUS [n -ES] ANNEXATIONAL [adj] ANNIHILATING [v] ANNIHILATION [n -S] ANNIHILATORS [n] ANNIHILATORY [adj] ANNOUNCEMENT [n -S] ANNUNCIATING [v] ANNUNCIATION [n -S] ANNUNCIATORS [n] ANNUNCIATORY [adj] ANODIZATIONS [n] ANOREXIGENIC [adj] ANORTHOSITES [n] ANORTHOSITIC [adj] ANTAGONISTIC [adj] ANTAGONIZING [v] ANTECEDENCES [n] ANTECEDENTLY [adv] ANTECHAMBERS [n] ANTEDILUVIAN [n -S] ANTEPENDIUMS [n] ANTHELMINTIC [n -S] ANTHOCYANINS [n] ANTHOLOGICAL [adj] ANTHOLOGISTS [n] ANTHOLOGIZED [v] ANTHOLOGIZER [n -S] ANTHOLOGIZES [v] ANTHOPHILOUS [adj] ANTHRACNOSES [n] ANTHRANILATE [n -S] ANTHROPOLOGY [n -GIES] ANTIABORTION [adj] ANTIACADEMIC [adj] ANTIAIRCRAFT [n -S] ANTIBACKLASH [adj] ANTIBLACKISM [n -S] ANTIBURGLARY [adj] ANTIBUSINESS [adj] ANTICHOICERS [n] ANTICIPATING [v] ANTICIPATION [n -S] ANTICIPATORS [n] ANTICIPATORY [adj] ANTICLERICAL [n -S] ANTICLIMAXES [n] ANTICLOTTING [adj] ANTICOLONIAL [adj] ANTICONSUMER [adj] ANTICREATIVE [adj] ANTICULTURAL [adj] ANTICYCLONES [n] ANTICYCLONIC [adj] ANTIDANDRUFF [adj] ANTIDIABETIC [adj] ANTIDILUTION [adj] ANTIDOGMATIC [adj] ANTIECONOMIC [adj] ANTIELECTRON [n -S] ANTIELITISMS [n] ANTIENTROPIC [adj] ANTIEPILEPSY [adj] ANTIESTROGEN [n -S] ANTIFASCISMS [n] ANTIFASCISTS [n] ANTIFASHIONS [n] ANTIFEMININE [adj] ANTIFEMINISM [n -S] ANTIFEMINIST [n -S] ANTIFRICTION [adj] ANTIGAMBLING [adj] ANTIGENICITY [n -TIES] ANTIGLOBULIN [n -S] ANTIHEROINES [n] ANTIHUMANISM [n -S] ANTIHYSTERIC [n -S] ANTIKICKBACK [adj] ANTILEUKEMIC [adj] ANTILIBERALS [n] ANTILITERATE [adj] ANTILYNCHING [adj] ANTIMACASSAR [n -S] ANTIMAGNETIC [adj] ANTIMALARIAL [n -S] ANTIMILITARY [adj] ANTIMITOTICS [n] ANTIMONOPOLY [adv] ANTIMOSQUITO [adj] ANTINATIONAL [adj] ANTINEPOTISM [adj] ANTINEUTRINO [n -NOS] ANTINEUTRONS [n] ANTINOVELIST [n -S] ANTINUCLEONS [n] ANTIOXIDANTS [n] ANTIOZONANTS [n] ANTIPARALLEL [adj] ANTIPARTICLE [n -S] ANTIPATHETIC [adj] ANTIPHONALLY [adv] ANTIPLEASURE [adj] ANTIPOACHING [adj] ANTIPOLITICS [adj] ANTIPREDATOR [adj] ANTIPRURITIC [n -S] ANTIPYRETICS [n] ANTIQUARIANS [n] ANTIQUATIONS [n] ANTIRACHITIC [adj] ANTIRATIONAL [adj] ANTIREALISMS [n] ANTIREALISTS [n] ANTIRELIGION [adj] ANTIROMANTIC [n -S] ANTIROYALIST [n -S] ANTIRRHINUMS [n] ANTISCIENCES [n] ANTISOCIALLY [adv] ANTISPENDING [adj] ANTISTROPHES [n] ANTISTROPHIC [adj] ANTITAKEOVER [adj] ANTITHETICAL [adj] ANTITHROMBIN [n -S] ANTITRUSTERS [n] ANTITUSSIVES [n] ANTIVIOLENCE [adj] ANTIVITAMINS [n] ANTONOMASIAS [n] AORISTICALLY [adv] AORTOGRAPHIC [adj] APERIODICITY [n -TIES] APHRODISIACS [n] APICULTURIST [n -S] APOCALYPTISM [n -S] APOCALYPTIST [n -S] APOCHROMATIC [adj] APOCRYPHALLY [adv] APOLITICALLY [adv] APOMORPHINES [n] APOPHYLLITES [n] APOSTATISING [v] APOSTATIZING [v] APOSTLESHIPS [n] APOSTOLICITY [n -TIES] APOSTROPHISE [v -PHISED, -PHISING, -PHISES] APOSTROPHIZE [v -PHIZED, -PHIZING, -PHIZES] APOTHECARIES [n] APOTHEGMATIC [adj] APOTHEOSIZED [v] APOTHEOSIZES [v] APPARATCHIKI [n] APPARATCHIKS [n] APPARENTNESS [n -ES] APPARITIONAL [adj] APPEASEMENTS [n] APPELLATIONS [n] APPELLATIVES [n] APPENDECTOMY [n -MIES] APPENDICITIS [n -TISES] APPENDICULAR [adj] APPERCEIVING [v] APPERCEPTION [n -S] APPERCEPTIVE [adj] APPERTAINING [v] APPETIZINGLY [adv] APPLICATIONS [n] APPOGGIATURA [n -S] APPOINTMENTS [n] APPORTIONING [v] APPOSITENESS [n -ES] APPOSITIONAL [adj] APPOSITIVELY [adv] APPRAISEMENT [n -S] APPRAISINGLY [adv] APPRECIATING [v] APPRECIATION [n -S] APPRECIATIVE [adj] APPRECIATORS [n] APPRECIATORY [adj] APPREHENDING [v] APPREHENSION [n -S] APPREHENSIVE [adj] APPRENTICING [v] APPRESSORIUM [n -RIA] APPROACHABLE [adj] APPROBATIONS [n] APPROPRIABLE [adj] APPROPRIATED [v] APPROPRIATES [v] APPROPRIATOR [n -S] APPROXIMATED [v] APPROXIMATES [v] APPURTENANCE [n -S] APPURTENANTS [n] AQUACULTURAL [adj] AQUACULTURES [n] AQUARELLISTS [n] AQUATINTISTS [n] AQUICULTURES [n] AQUILINITIES [n] ARABINOSIDES [n] ARBITRAGEURS [n] ARBITRAMENTS [n] ARBITRATIONS [n] ARBORESCENCE [n -S] ARBORIZATION [n -S] ARCHDEACONRY [n -RIES] ARCHDIOCESAN [adj] ARCHDIOCESES [n] ARCHDUKEDOMS [n] ARCHEGONIATE [n -S] ARCHENTERONS [n] ARCHEOLOGIES [n] ARCHERFISHES [n] ARCHESPORIAL [adj] ARCHESPORIUM [n -RIA] ARCHETYPALLY [adv] ARCHETYPICAL [adj] ARCHIPELAGIC [adj] ARCHIPELAGOS [n] ARCHITECTURE [n -S] ARCHOSAURIAN [adj] ARGILLACEOUS [adj] ARISTOCRATIC [adj] ARITHMETICAL [adj] ARMAMENTARIA [n] AROMATHERAPY [n -PIES] AROMATICALLY [adv] ARPEGGIATING [v] ARRAIGNMENTS [n] ARRANGEMENTS [n] ARSENOPYRITE [n -S] ARSPHENAMINE [n -S] ARTERIOGRAMS [n] ARTFULNESSES [n] ARTHROSCOPES [n] ARTHROSCOPIC [adj] ARTHROSPORES [n] ARTICULACIES [n] ARTICULATELY [adv] ARTICULATING [v] ARTICULATION [n -S] ARTICULATIVE [adj] ARTICULATORS [n] ARTICULATORY [adj] ARTIFICIALLY [adv] ARTILLERISTS [n] ARTILLERYMAN [n ARTILLERYMEN] ARTILLERYMEN [n] ARTIODACTYLS [n] ARTISANSHIPS [n] ARTISTICALLY [adv] ASCENDANCIES [n] ASCENDENCIES [n] ASCERTAINING [v] ASCOMYCETOUS [adj] ASEXUALITIES [n] ASPERGILLUMS [n] ASPHYXIATING [v] ASPHYXIATION [n -S] ASPIRATIONAL [adj] ASSASSINATED [v] ASSASSINATES [v] ASSASSINATOR [n -S] ASSAULTIVELY [adv] ASSEMBLAGIST [n -S] ASSENTATIONS [n] ASSEVERATING [v] ASSEVERATION [n -S] ASSEVERATIVE [adj] ASSIGNATIONS [n] ASSIMILATING [v] ASSIMILATION [n -S] ASSIMILATIVE [adj] ASSIMILATORS [n] ASSIMILATORY [adj] ASSOCIATIONS [n] ASSUAGEMENTS [n] ASSUMABILITY [n -TIES] ASTERISKLESS [adj] ASTIGMATISMS [n] ASTONISHMENT [n -S] ASTOUNDINGLY [adv] ASTRINGENTLY [adv] ASTROBIOLOGY [n -GIES] ASTROCYTOMAS [n] ASTROLOGICAL [adj] ASTROMETRIES [n] ASTRONAUTICS [n] ASTRONOMICAL [adj] ASTROPHYSICS [n] ASTUTENESSES [n] ASYMMETRICAL [adj] ASYMPTOMATIC [adj] ASYNCHRONIES [n] ASYNCHRONISM [n -S] ASYNCHRONOUS [adj] ATHEORETICAL [adj] ATHEROMATOUS [adj] ATHLETICALLY [adv] ATHLETICISMS [n] ATHWARTSHIPS [adv] ATMOSPHERICS [n] ATOMIZATIONS [n] ATTENUATIONS [n] ATTESTATIONS [n] ATTITUDINISE [v -NISED, -NISING, -NISES] ATTITUDINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] ATTORNEYSHIP [n -S] ATTRACTANCES [n] ATTRACTIVELY [adv] ATTRIBUTABLE [adj] ATTRIBUTIONS [n] ATTRIBUTIVES [n] AUDIBILITIES [n] AUDIOLOGICAL [adj] AUDIOLOGISTS [n] AUDIOMETRIES [n] AUDIOVISUALS [n] AUGMENTATION [n -S] AUGMENTATIVE [n -S] AUGUSTNESSES [n] AUSCULTATING [v] AUSCULTATION [n -S] AUSCULTATORY [adj] AUSPICIOUSLY [adv] AUTECOLOGIES [n] AUTHENTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] AUTHENTICITY [n -TIES] AUTISTICALLY [adv] AUTOANTIBODY [n -DIES] AUTOCHTHONES [n] AUTOCRATICAL [adj] AUTODIDACTIC [adj] AUTOECIOUSLY [adv] AUTOEROTISMS [n] AUTOGENOUSLY [adv] AUTOGRAFTING [v] AUTOGRAPHIES [n] AUTOGRAPHING [v] AUTOHYPNOSES [n] AUTOHYPNOSIS [n -NOSES] AUTOHYPNOTIC [adj] AUTOIMMUNITY [n -TIES] AUTOMATICITY [n -TIES] AUTOMATIZING [v] AUTOMOBILING [v] AUTOMOBILIST [n -S] AUTOMOBILITY [n -TIES] AUTOMORPHISM [n -S] AUTONOMOUSLY [adv] AUTOROTATING [v] AUTOROTATION [n -S] AUTOSUGGESTS [v] AUTOTOMIZING [v] AUTOTROPHIES [n] AUTOXIDATION [n -S] AUXOTROPHIES [n] AVAILABILITY [n -TIES] AVARICIOUSLY [adv] AVASCULARITY [n -TIES] AVERSENESSES [n] AVERSIVENESS [n -ES] AVICULTURIST [n -S] AVITAMINOSES [n] AVITAMINOSIS [n -NOSES] AVITAMINOTIC [adj] AVUNCULARITY [n -TIES] AXIOMATIZING [v] AXISYMMETRIC [adj] AZATHIOPRINE [n -S] AZOOSPERMIAS [n] AZOTOBACTERS [n] BABYPROOFING [v] BACCHANALIAN [n -S] BACHELORDOMS [n] BACHELORETTE [n -S] BACHELORHOOD [n -S] BACKBENCHERS [n] BACKBREAKERS [n] BACKBREAKING [adj] BACKCHECKING [v] BACKCOURTMAN [n BACKCOURTMEN] BACKCOURTMEN [n] BACKCROSSING [v] BACKDROPPING [v] BACKFLIPPING [v] BACKGROUNDED [v] BACKGROUNDER [n -S] BACKHANDEDLY [adv] BACKLIGHTING [v] BACKPEDALING [v] BACKPEDALLED [v] BACKSCATTERS [v] BACKSLAPPERS [n] BACKSLAPPING [v] BACKSPLASHES [n] BACKSTABBERS [n] BACKSTABBING [n -S] BACKSTAMPING [v] BACKSTITCHED [v] BACKSTITCHES [v] BACKSTOPPING [v] BACKTRACKING [v] BACKWARDNESS [n -ES] BACKWOODSMAN [n BACKWOODSMEN] BACKWOODSMEN [n] BACTERICIDAL [adj] BACTERICIDES [n] BACTERIOCINS [n] BACTERIOLOGY [n -GIES] BACTERIOSTAT [n -S] BACTERIURIAS [n] BAILIFFSHIPS [n] BALDERDASHES [n] BALLCARRIERS [n] BALLETOMANES [n] BALLETOMANIA [n -S] BALLHANDLING [n -S] BALLYRAGGING [v] BALNEOLOGIES [n] BANDERILLERO [n -ROS] BANKRUPTCIES [n] BANTAMWEIGHT [n -S] BAPTISTERIES [n] BARBARIANISM [n -S] BARBARICALLY [adv] BARBITURATES [n] BARDOLATRIES [n] BARNSTORMERS [n] BARNSTORMING [v] BARORECEPTOR [n -S] BARQUENTINES [n] BARRELHOUSES [n] BARRENNESSES [n] BARRICADOING [v] BASEMENTLESS [adj] BASERUNNINGS [n] BASIDIOSPORE [n -S] BASIFICATION [n -S] BASTARDISING [v] BASTARDIZING [v] BASTINADOING [v] BATHETICALLY [adv] BATHYMETRIES [n] BATHYPELAGIC [adj] BATHYSCAPHES [n] BATHYSPHERES [n] BATTLEFIELDS [n] BATTLEFRONTS [n] BATTLEGROUND [n -S] BATTLEMENTED [adj] BATTLEWAGONS [n] BEACHCOMBERS [n] BEACHCOMBING [v] BEARBAITINGS [n] BEARDTONGUES [n] BEATIFICALLY [adv] BEAUTIFULLER [adj] BEAVERBOARDS [n] BECUDGELLING [v] BEDAZZLEMENT [n -S] BEDCOVERINGS [n] BEDEVILMENTS [n] BEDIZENMENTS [n] BEDRIVELLING [v] BEFUDDLEMENT [n -S] BEGGARLINESS [n -ES] BEGLAMOURING [v] BEGRUDGINGLY [adv] BEGUILEMENTS [n] BEHAVIORALLY [adv] BEHAVIORISMS [n] BEHAVIORISTS [n] BELEAGUERING [v] BELITTLEMENT [n -S] BELLETRISTIC [adj] BELLIGERENCE [n -S] BELLIGERENCY [n -CIES] BELLIGERENTS [n] BENCHMARKING [n -S] BENCHWARMERS [n] BENEDICTIONS [n] BENEFACTIONS [n] BENEFACTRESS [n -ES] BENEFICENCES [n] BENEFICENTLY [adv] BENEFICIALLY [adv] BENEFICIATED [v] BENEFICIATES [v] BENEVOLENCES [n] BENEVOLENTLY [adv] BENIGNANCIES [n] BENZALDEHYDE [n -S] BENZOAPYRENE [n -S] BENZOPHENONE [n -S] BEREAVEMENTS [n] BESEECHINGLY [adv] BESPATTERING [v] BESPECTACLED [adj] BESPRINKLING [v] BESTIALITIES [n] BESTIALIZING [v] BETWEENBRAIN [n -S] BETWEENTIMES [adv] BEWILDEREDLY [adv] BEWILDERMENT [n -S] BEWITCHERIES [n] BEWITCHINGLY [adv] BEWITCHMENTS [n] BIBLIOGRAPHY [n -HIES] BIBLIOLATERS [n] BIBLIOLOGIES [n] BIBLIOMANIAC [n -S] BIBLIOMANIAS [n] BIBLIOPEGIES [n] BIBLIOPEGIST [n -S] BIBLIOPHILES [n] BIBLIOPHILIC [adj] BIBLIOPOLIST [n -S] BIBLIOTHECAE [n] BIBLIOTHECAL [adj] BIBLIOTHECAS [n] BIBULOUSNESS [n -ES] BICAMERALISM [n -S] BICARBONATES [n] BICENTENNIAL [n -S] BIFLAGELLATE [adj] BIFUNCTIONAL [adj] BIFURCATIONS [n] BIGHEARTEDLY [adv] BILATERALISM [n -S] BILHARZIASES [n] BILHARZIASIS [n -ZIASES] BILINGUALISM [n -S] BILLBOARDING [v] BILLINGSGATE [n -S] BILLIONAIRES [n] BIMETALLISMS [n] BIMETALLISTS [n] BIMILLENNIAL [n -S] BIMODALITIES [n] BINOCULARITY [n -TIES] BIOACOUSTICS [n] BIOAVAILABLE [adj] BIOCHEMICALS [n] BIOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] BIODEGRADING [v] BIODIVERSITY [n -TIES] BIOENERGETIC [adj] BIOENGINEERS [v] BIOETHICISTS [n] BIOFEEDBACKS [n] BIOGEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] BIOGRAPHICAL [adj] BIOLOGICALLY [adv] BIOMATERIALS [n] BIOMECHANICS [n] BIOMEDICINES [n] BIOMETRICIAN [n -S] BIOMOLECULAR [adj] BIOMOLECULES [n] BIOPHYSICIST [n -S] BIOSCIENTIST [n -S] BIOSYNTHESES [n] BIOSYNTHESIS [n -THESES] BIOSYNTHETIC [adj] BIOTECHNICAL [adj] BIOTELEMETRY [n -TRIES] BIPARENTALLY [adv] BIPARTITIONS [n] BIPEDALITIES [n] BIPOLARITIES [n] BIPOLARIZING [v] BIPROPELLANT [n -S] BIQUADRATICS [n] BIRACIALISMS [n] BIRDWATCHING [v] BIREFRINGENT [adj] BITCHINESSES [n] BITTERNESSES [n] BITTERSWEETS [n] BITUMINIZING [v] BIUNIQUENESS [n -ES] BLABBERMOUTH [n -S] BLACKBALLING [v] BLACKBERRIES [n] BLACKBIRDERS [n] BLACKBIRDING [v] BLACKGUARDED [v] BLACKGUARDLY [adj] BLACKHANDERS [n] BLACKJACKING [v] BLACKLISTERS [n] BLACKLISTING [v] BLACKMAILERS [n] BLACKMAILING [v] BLACKTOPPING [v] BLADDERWORTS [n] BLANDISHMENT [n -S] BLASTOCOELES [n] BLASTOCOELIC [adj] BLASTOSPORES [n] BLASTULATION [n -S] BLATHERSKITE [n -S] BLEACHERITES [n] BLEARINESSES [n] BLIMPISHNESS [n -ES] BLINDFOLDING [v] BLISSFULNESS [n -ES] BLISTERINGLY [adv] BLITHESOMELY [adv] BLOCKBUSTERS [n] BLOCKBUSTING [n -S] BLOODINESSES [n] BLOODLETTING [n -S] BLOODMOBILES [n] BLOODSTAINED [adj] BLOODSTREAMS [n] BLOODSUCKERS [n] BLOODSUCKING [adj] BLOODTHIRSTY [adj] BLOWTORCHING [v] BLUEPRINTING [v] BLUESTOCKING [n -S] BLUISHNESSES [n] BLUNDERINGLY [adv] BLURRINESSES [n] BLUSTERINGLY [adv] BOARDSAILING [n -S] BOARDSAILORS [n] BOASTFULNESS [n -ES] BOATBUILDERS [n] BOATBUILDING [n -S] BOBSLEDDINGS [n] BODDHISATTVA [n -S] BODHISATTVAS [n] BODYBOARDING [v] BODYBUILDERS [n] BODYBUILDING [n -S] BODYCHECKING [v] BODYGUARDING [v] BOHEMIANISMS [n] BOILERMAKERS [n] BOILERPLATES [n] BOISTEROUSLY [adv] BOLSHEVIZING [v] BOMBARDMENTS [n] BOMBINATIONS [n] BOMBPROOFING [v] BONEFISHINGS [n] BONNYCLABBER [n -S] BOOKBINDINGS [n] BOOKKEEPINGS [n] BOOKSELLINGS [n] BOOMERANGING [v] BOONDOGGLERS [n] BOONDOGGLING [v] BOOTLESSNESS [n -ES] BOOTSTRAPPED [v] BORINGNESSES [n] BOROHYDRIDES [n] BOROSILICATE [n -S] BOTHERATIONS [n] BOTTLENECKED [v] BOTTOMLESSLY [adv] BOULEVARDIER [n -S] BOURGEOISIES [n] BOURGEOISIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] BOUTONNIERES [n] BOWDLERISING [v] BOWDLERIZERS [n] BOWDLERIZING [v] BOWSTRINGING [v] BOYISHNESSES [n] BRACHIATIONS [n] BRACKISHNESS [n -ES] BRADYCARDIAS [n] BRAGGADOCIOS [n] BRAININESSES [n] BRAINSTORMED [v] BRAINSTORMER [n -S] BRAINTEASERS [n] BRAINWASHERS [n] BRAINWASHING [n -S] BRANCHIOPODS [n] BRASSINESSES [n] BRATTINESSES [n] BRAWNINESSES [n] BRAZENNESSES [n] BREADBASKETS [n] BREADBOARDED [v] BREADWINNERS [n] BREADWINNING [n -S] BREAKFASTERS [n] BREAKFASTING [v] BREAKTHROUGH [n -S] BREASTPLATES [n] BREASTSTROKE [n -S] BREATHLESSLY [adv] BREATHTAKING [adj] BRECCIATIONS [n] BREECHBLOCKS [n] BREECHCLOTHS [n] BREECHCLOUTS [n] BREECHLOADER [n -S] BREEZINESSES [n] BRICKLAYINGS [n] BRIGHTNESSES [n] BRILLIANCIES [n] BRILLIANTINE [n -S] BRINKMANSHIP [n -S] BRISTLETAILS [n] BROADCASTERS [n] BROADCASTING [v] BROKENNESSES [n] BROMEGRASSES [n] BROMINATIONS [n] BROMOURACILS [n] BRONCHITISES [n] BRONCHOGENIC [adj] BRONCHOSCOPE [n -S] BRONCHOSCOPY [n -PIES] BRONCHOSPASM [n -S] BRONCOBUSTER [n -S] BRONTOSAURUS [n -ES] BROODINESSES [n] BROOMBALLERS [n] BROTHERHOODS [n] BRUSHABILITY [n -TIES] BRYOPHYLLUMS [n] BUBBLEHEADED [adj] BUCCANEERING [v] BUCCANEERISH [adj] BUFFALOBERRY [n -RIES] BUFFOONERIES [n] BULLBAITINGS [n] BULLDOGGINGS [n] BULLFIGHTERS [n] BULLFIGHTING [n -S] BULLHEADEDLY [adv] BULLMASTIFFS [n] BULLTERRIERS [n] BULLWHIPPING [v] BULLYRAGGING [v] BUMBERSHOOTS [n] BUNCHBERRIES [n] BUNCHGRASSES [n] BUREAUCRATIC [adj] BURGLARIZING [v] BURGLARPROOF [adj] BURGOMASTERS [n] BUSHRANGINGS [n] BUSHWHACKERS [n] BUSHWHACKING [v] BUSINESSLIKE [adj] BUTTERFISHES [n] BUTTERFLYERS [n] BUTTERFLYING [v] BUTTERSCOTCH [n -ES] BUTTONBUSHES [n] BUTTONHOLERS [n] BUTTONHOLING [v] BUTTONHOOKED [v] CABBAGEWORMS [n] CABINETMAKER [n -S] CABINETWORKS [n] CABLECASTING [v] CACHINNATING [v] CACHINNATION [n -S] CACOGRAPHIES [n] CADAVEROUSLY [adv] CALAMITOUSLY [adv] CALCAREOUSLY [adv] CALCINATIONS [n] CALCULATEDLY [adv] CALCULATIONS [n] CALIBRATIONS [n] CALIFORNIUMS [n] CALISTHENICS [n] CALLIGRAPHER [n -S] CALLIGRAPHIC [adj] CALLOWNESSES [n] CALORIMETERS [n] CALORIMETRIC [adj] CALUMNIATING [v] CALUMNIATION [n -S] CALUMNIATORS [n] CALUMNIOUSLY [adv] CALYPSONIANS [n] CAMARADERIES [n] CAMERAPERSON [n -S] CAMOUFLAGING [v] CAMPHORATING [v] CANALIZATION [n -S] CANCELATIONS [n] CANCELLATION [n -S] CANDELABRUMS [n] CANDESCENCES [n] CANDIDATURES [n] CANDIDNESSES [n] CANDLEFISHES [n] CANDLEHOLDER [n -S] CANDLELIGHTS [n] CANDLEPOWERS [n] CANDLESTICKS [n] CANDYFLOSSES [n] CANNABINOIDS [n] CANNIBALISED [v] CANNIBALISES [v] CANNIBALISMS [n] CANNIBALIZED [v] CANNIBALIZES [v] CANNONBALLED [v] CANONICITIES [n] CANONIZATION [n -S] CANOROUSNESS [n -ES] CANTANKEROUS [adj] CANTHARIDINS [n] CANTILEVERED [v] CANTILLATING [v] CANTILLATION [n -S] CAPABILITIES [n] CAPACITANCES [n] CAPACITATING [v] CAPACITATION [n -S] CAPACITIVELY [adv] CAPARISONING [v] CAPERCAILLIE [n -S] CAPERCAILZIE [n -S] CAPITALISING [v] CAPITALISTIC [adj] CAPITALIZING [v] CAPITULARIES [n] CAPITULATING [v] CAPITULATION [n -S] CAPRICIOUSLY [adv] CAPROLACTAMS [n] CAPTAINSHIPS [n] CAPTIOUSNESS [n -ES] CAPTIVATIONS [n] CARAMELISING [v] CARAMELIZING [v] CARAVANSERAI [n -S] CARBOHYDRASE [n -S] CARBOHYDRATE [n -S] CARBONACEOUS [adj] CARBONADOING [v] CARBONATIONS [n] CARBOXYLASES [n] CARBOXYLATED [v] CARBOXYLATES [v] CARBURETIONS [n] CARBURETTERS [n] CARBURETTING [v] CARBURETTORS [n] CARCINOGENIC [adj] CARDINALATES [n] CARDINALSHIP [n -S] CARDIOGRAPHS [n] CARDIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CARDIOLOGIES [n] CARDIOLOGIST [n -S] CARDIOTONICS [n] CARDSHARPERS [n] CARELESSNESS [n -ES] CARICATURING [v] CARICATURIST [n -S] CARILLONNEUR [n -S] CARILLONNING [v] CARMINATIVES [n] CARPENTERING [v] CARPETBAGGED [v] CARPETBAGGER [n -S] CARRAGEENANS [n] CARRAGEENINS [n] CARRIAGEWAYS [n] CARROTTOPPED [adj] CARRYFORWARD [n -S] CARTOGRAPHER [n -S] CARTOGRAPHIC [adj] CARTOONISHLY [adv] CARTWHEELERS [n] CARTWHEELING [v] CASSITERITES [n] CASTIGATIONS [n] CASUALNESSES [n] CATABOLIZING [v] CATACHRESTIC [adj] CATADIOPTRIC [adj] CATAPHORESES [n] CATAPHORESIS [n -RESES] CATAPHORETIC [adj] CATASTROPHES [n] CATASTROPHIC [adj] CATCHPHRASES [n] CATECHETICAL [adj] CATEGORISING [v] CATEGORIZING [v] CATERPILLARS [n] CATERWAULING [v] CATHETERIZED [v] CATHETERIZES [v] CATHODICALLY [adv] CATHOLICALLY [adv] CATHOLICATES [n] CATHOLICIZED [v] CATHOLICIZES [v] CATHOLICOSES [n] CATIONICALLY [adv] CAUDILLISMOS [n] CAULIFLOWERS [n] CAUSTICITIES [n] CAUTIOUSNESS [n -ES] CAVALIERISMS [n] CELEBRATIONS [n] CELLULITISES [n] CELLULOLYTIC [adj] CEMENTATIONS [n] CEMENTITIOUS [adj] CENSORIOUSLY [adv] CENTENARIANS [n] CENTENNIALLY [adv] CENTERBOARDS [n] CENTEREDNESS [n -ES] CENTERPIECES [n] CENTIMORGANS [n] CENTRALISING [v] CENTRALISTIC [adj] CENTRALITIES [n] CENTRALIZERS [n] CENTRALIZING [v] CENTRICITIES [n] CENTRIFUGALS [n] CENTRIFUGING [v] CEPHALICALLY [adv] CEPHALOMETRY [n -TRIES] CEPHALOTHINS [n] CERATOPSIANS [n] CEREBRATIONS [n] CEREBROSIDES [n] CEREMONIALLY [adv] CERTIFICATED [v] CERTIFICATES [v] CERVICITISES [n] CHAETOGNATHS [n] CHAIRMANNING [v] CHAIRMANSHIP [n -S] CHAIRPERSONS [n] CHALCEDONIES [n] CHALCOGENIDE [n -S] CHALCOPYRITE [n -S] CHAMAEPHYTES [n] CHAMBERLAINS [n] CHAMBERMAIDS [n] CHAMPIONSHIP [n -S] CHANCINESSES [n] CHANDELIERED [adj] CHANGELESSLY [adv] CHANNELIZING [v] CHANSONNIERS [n] CHANTERELLES [n] CHANTICLEERS [n] CHAPERONAGES [n] CHAPLAINCIES [n] CHARACTERFUL [adj] CHARACTERIES [n] CHARACTERING [v] CHARACTERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CHARBROILERS [n] CHARBROILING [v] CHARCUTERIES [n] CHARGRILLING [v] CHARISMATICS [n] CHARIVARIING [v] CHARLATANISM [n -S] CHARTULARIES [n] CHASTENESSES [n] CHASTISEMENT [n -S] CHATOYANCIES [n] CHATTERBOXES [n] CHATTINESSES [n] CHAUFFEURING [v] CHAULMOOGRAS [n] CHAUVINISTIC [adj] CHECKERBERRY [n -RIES] CHECKERBOARD [n -S] CHECKLISTING [v] CHECKMARKING [v] CHEEKINESSES [n] CHEERFULLEST [adj] CHEERFULNESS [n -ES] CHEERINESSES [n] CHEERLEADERS [n] CHEERLEADING [v] CHEESEBURGER [n -S] CHEESECLOTHS [n] CHEESEPARING [n -S] CHEESINESSES [n] CHEMIOSMOTIC [adj] CHEMISORBING [v] CHEMOSORBING [v] CHEMOSURGERY [n -RIES] CHEMOTHERAPY [n -PIES] CHEMOTROPISM [n -S] CHERRYSTONES [n] CHERUBICALLY [adv] CHESTERFIELD [n -S] CHIAROSCUROS [n] CHILDBEARING [n -S] CHILDISHNESS [n -ES] CHILLINESSES [n] CHIMERICALLY [adv] CHIMICHANGAS [n] CHIMNEYPIECE [n -S] CHINABERRIES [n] CHINOISERIES [n] CHIROGRAPHER [n -S] CHIROGRAPHIC [adj] CHIROMANCERS [n] CHIROMANCIES [n] CHIROPODISTS [n] CHIROPRACTIC [n -S] CHIROPRACTOR [n -S] CHIROPTERANS [n] CHITCHATTING [v] CHITTERLINGS [n] CHIVALROUSLY [adv] CHLORENCHYMA [n -S] CHLORINATING [v] CHLORINATION [n -S] CHLORINATORS [n] CHLORINITIES [n] CHLOROFORMED [v] CHLOROHYDRIN [n -S] CHLOROPHYLLS [n] CHLOROPICRIN [n -S] CHLOROPLASTS [n] CHLOROPRENES [n] CHLOROQUINES [n] CHOCOLATIERS [n] CHOICENESSES [n] CHOIRMASTERS [n] CHOKEBERRIES [n] CHOLERICALLY [adv] CHOLESTEROLS [n] CHONDRIOSOME [n -S] CHONDROITINS [n] CHOPPINESSES [n] CHOREOGRAPHS [v] CHOREOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CHOROGRAPHER [n -S] CHOROGRAPHIC [adj] CHOWDERHEADS [n] CHRESTOMATHY [n -THIES] CHRISMATIONS [n] CHRISTENINGS [n] CHRISTIANIAS [n] CHROMATICISM [n -S] CHROMATICITY [n -TIES] CHROMATOGRAM [n -S] CHROMINANCES [n] CHROMOCENTER [n -S] CHROMONEMATA [n] CHROMOPHORES [n] CHROMOPHORIC [adj] CHROMOPLASTS [n] CHROMOSPHERE [n -S] CHRONICITIES [n] CHRONOGRAPHS [n] CHRONOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CHRONOLOGERS [n] CHRONOLOGIES [n] CHRONOLOGIST [n -S] CHRONOMETERS [n] CHRONOMETRIC [adj] CHRYSAROBINS [n] CHRYSOBERYLS [n] CHRYSOMELIDS [n] CHRYSOPHYTES [n] CHRYSOPRASES [n] CHUBBINESSES [n] CHUCKAWALLAS [n] CHUCKLEHEADS [n] CHUGALUGGING [v] CHUMMINESSES [n] CHURCHGOINGS [n] CHURCHIANITY [n -TIES] CHURCHLINESS [n -ES] CHURCHWARDEN [n -S] CHURLISHNESS [n -ES] CHYLOMICRONS [n] CHYMOTRYPSIN [n -S] CHYMOTRYPTIC [adj] CINEMATHEQUE [n -S] CINEMATIZING [v] CINQUECENTOS [n] CIRCUITOUSLY [adv] CIRCULARISED [v] CIRCULARISES [v] CIRCULARIZED [v] CIRCULARIZES [v] CIRCULARNESS [n -ES] CIRCULATABLE [adj] CIRCULATIONS [n] CIRCUMCENTER [n -S] CIRCUMCIRCLE [n -S] CIRCUMCISERS [n] CIRCUMCISING [v] CIRCUMCISION [n -S] CIRCUMFLEXES [n] CIRCUMFLUENT [adj] CIRCUMFLUOUS [adj] CIRCUMFUSING [v] CIRCUMFUSION [n -S] CIRCUMJACENT [adj] CIRCUMSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] CIRCUMSTANCE [n -S] CIRCUMVENTED [v] CIRROCUMULUS [n -LI] CIRROSTRATUS [n -TI] CITIFICATION [n -S] CITIZENESSES [n] CITIZENSHIPS [n] CITRICULTURE [n -S] CITRONELLALS [n] CITRONELLOLS [n] CIVILIANIZED [v] CIVILIANIZES [v] CIVILISATION [n -S] CIVILIZATION [n -S] CLADOGENESES [n] CLADOGENESIS [n -GENESES] CLADOGENETIC [adj] CLAIRAUDIENT [adj] CLAIRVOYANCE [n -S] CLAIRVOYANTS [n] CLAMMINESSES [n] CLANGOROUSLY [adv] CLANNISHNESS [n -ES] CLAPBOARDING [v] CLAPPERCLAWS [v] CLARINETISTS [n] CLARINETTIST [n -S] CLASSICALITY [n -TIES] CLASSICISTIC [adj] CLASSICIZING [v] CLASSIFIABLE [adj] CLASSINESSES [n] CLATTERINGLY [adv] CLAUDICATION [n -S] CLAVIERISTIC [adj] CLEANABILITY [n -TIES] CLEARCUTTING [v] CLEARSTORIES [n] CLEISTOGAMIC [adj] CLERESTORIES [n] CLERICALISMS [n] CLERICALISTS [n] CLEVERNESSES [n] CLIMACTERICS [n] CLIMATICALLY [adv] CLIQUISHNESS [n -ES] CLITORECTOMY [n -MIES] CLODDISHNESS [n -ES] CLOISTRESSES [n] CLOSEMOUTHED [adj] CLOTHESHORSE [n -S] CLOTHESLINED [v] CLOTHESLINES [v] CLOTHESPRESS [n -ES] CLOUDBERRIES [n] CLOUDINESSES [n] CLOVERLEAVES [n] CLOWNISHNESS [n -ES] CLOXACILLINS [n] CLUBBINESSES [n] CLUMSINESSES [n] COACERVATION [n -S] COADAPTATION [n -S] COADJUTRICES [n] COAGULATIONS [n] COALESCENCES [n] COALITIONIST [n -S] COARCTATIONS [n] COARSENESSES [n] COAUTHORSHIP [n -S] COBBLESTONED [adj] COBBLESTONES [n] COCAPTAINING [v] COCARCINOGEN [n -S] COCHAIRWOMAN [n -WOMEN] COCHAIRWOMEN [n] COCKEYEDNESS [n -ES] COCKFIGHTING [n -S] COCKLESHELLS [n] COCKNEYFYING [v] COCKSURENESS [n -ES] COCOUNSELING [v] COCOUNSELLED [v] COCULTIVATED [v] COCULTIVATES [v] COCURRICULAR [adj] CODEFENDANTS [n] CODEPENDENCE [n -S] CODEPENDENCY [n -CIES] CODEPENDENTS [n] CODEVELOPERS [n] CODEVELOPING [v] CODICOLOGIES [n] CODIFICATION [n -S] CODIRECTIONS [n] CODISCOVERED [v] CODISCOVERER [n -S] COEDUCATIONS [n] COEFFICIENTS [n] COELENTERATE [n -S] COEQUALITIES [n] COERCIVENESS [n -ES] COERCIVITIES [n] COEVOLUTIONS [n] COEXISTENCES [n] COFFEEHOUSES [n] COFFEEMAKERS [n] COGENERATION [n -S] COGENERATORS [n] COHABITATION [n -S] COHESIONLESS [adj] COHESIVENESS [n -ES] COHOMOLOGIES [n] COHOSTESSING [v] COINCIDENCES [n] COINCIDENTAL [adj] COINCIDENTLY [adv] COINSURANCES [n] COLEOPTERANS [n] COLEOPTERIST [n -S] COLEOPTEROUS [adj] COLLABORATED [v] COLLABORATES [v] COLLABORATOR [n -S] COLLAGENASES [n] COLLATERALLY [adv] COLLECTABLES [n] COLLECTIBLES [n] COLLECTIVELY [adv] COLLECTIVISE [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] COLLECTIVISM [n -S] COLLECTIVIST [n -S] COLLECTIVITY [n -TIES] COLLECTIVIZE [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] COLLEGIALITY [n -TIES] COLLEGIATELY [adv] COLLEMBOLANS [n] COLLEMBOLOUS [adj] COLLENCHYMAS [n] COLLIGATIONS [n] COLLIMATIONS [n] COLLINEARITY [n -TIES] COLLOCATIONS [n] COLLOQUIALLY [adv] COLLYWOBBLES [n] COLOGARITHMS [n] COLONIALISMS [n] COLONIALISTS [n] COLONIALIZED [v] COLONIALIZES [v] COLONIALNESS [n -ES] COLONISATION [n -S] COLONIZATION [n -S] COLORCASTING [v] COLORFULNESS [n -ES] COLORIMETERS [n] COLORIMETRIC [adj] COLORIZATION [n -S] COLUMNIATION [n -S] COMANAGEMENT [n -S] COMBINATIONS [n] COMBUSTIBLES [n] COMELINESSES [n] COMEUPPANCES [n] COMFORTINGLY [adv] COMICALITIES [n] COMMANDEERED [v] COMMANDERIES [n] COMMANDINGLY [adv] COMMANDMENTS [n] COMMEMORATED [v] COMMEMORATES [v] COMMEMORATOR [n -S] COMMENCEMENT [n -S] COMMENDATION [n -S] COMMENDATORY [adj] COMMENSALISM [n -S] COMMENSURATE [adj] COMMENTARIES [n] COMMENTATING [v] COMMENTATORS [n] COMMERCIALLY [adv] COMMINATIONS [n] COMMINUTIONS [n] COMMISERATED [v] COMMISERATES [v] COMMISSARIAL [adj] COMMISSARIAT [n -S] COMMISSARIES [n] COMMISSIONED [v] COMMISSIONER [n -S] COMMITTEEMAN [n COMMITTEEMEN] COMMITTEEMEN [n] COMMODIFYING [v] COMMODIOUSLY [adv] COMMONALTIES [n] COMMONNESSES [n] COMMONPLACES [n] COMMONWEALTH [n -S] COMMUNALISMS [n] COMMUNALISTS [n] COMMUNALIZED [v] COMMUNALIZES [v] COMMUNICABLE [adj] COMMUNICABLY [adv] COMMUNICANTS [n] COMMUNICATED [v] COMMUNICATEE [n -S] COMMUNICATES [v] COMMUNICATOR [n -S] COMMUTATIONS [n] COMPANIONATE [adj] COMPANIONING [v] COMPANIONWAY [n -WAYS] COMPARATISTS [n] COMPARATIVES [n] COMPARTMENTS [v] COMPATRIOTIC [adj] COMPELLATION [n -S] COMPELLINGLY [adv] COMPENSATING [v] COMPENSATION [n -S] COMPENSATIVE [adj] COMPENSATORS [n] COMPENSATORY [adj] COMPETENCIES [n] COMPETITIONS [n] COMPILATIONS [n] COMPLACENCES [n] COMPLACENTLY [adv] COMPLAINANTS [n] COMPLAISANCE [n -S] COMPLEMENTAL [adj] COMPLEMENTED [v] COMPLETENESS [n -ES] COMPLEXATION [n -S] COMPLEXIFIED [v] COMPLEXIFIES [v] COMPLEXIONAL [adj] COMPLEXIONED [adj] COMPLEXITIES [n] COMPLIANCIES [n] COMPLICACIES [n] COMPLICATING [v] COMPLICATION [n -S] COMPLICITIES [n] COMPLICITOUS [adj] COMPLIMENTED [v] COMPONENTIAL [adj] COMPORTMENTS [n] COMPOSEDNESS [n -ES] COMPOSITIONS [n] COMPOUNDABLE [adj] COMPREHENDED [v] COMPRESSEDLY [adv] COMPRESSIBLE [adj] COMPRESSIONS [n] COMPROMISERS [n] COMPROMISING [v] COMPTROLLERS [n] COMPULSIVELY [adv] COMPULSIVITY [n -TIES] COMPULSORILY [adv] COMPUNCTIONS [n] COMPUNCTIOUS [adj] COMPURGATION [n -S] COMPURGATORS [n] COMPUTATIONS [n] COMPUTERDOMS [n] COMPUTERESES [n] COMPUTERISED [v] COMPUTERISES [v] COMPUTERISTS [n] COMPUTERIZED [v] COMPUTERIZES [v] COMPUTERLESS [adj] COMPUTERLIKE [adj] COMPUTERNIKS [n] COMRADESHIPS [n] CONCANAVALIN [n -S] CONCATENATED [v] CONCATENATES [v] CONCEALINGLY [adv] CONCEALMENTS [n] CONCELEBRANT [n -S] CONCELEBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] CONCENTERING [v] CONCENTRATED [v] CONCENTRATES [v] CONCENTRATOR [n -S] CONCEPTACLES [n] CONCEPTIONAL [adj] CONCEPTUALLY [adv] CONCERNMENTS [n] CONCERTGOERS [n] CONCERTGOING [n -S] CONCERTIZING [v] CONCESSIONAL [adj] CONCESSIONER [n -S] CONCESSIVELY [adv] CONCHOIDALLY [adv] CONCHOLOGIES [n] CONCHOLOGIST [n -S] CONCILIATING [v] CONCILIATION [n -S] CONCILIATIVE [adj] CONCILIATORS [n] CONCILIATORY [adj] CONCINNITIES [n] CONCLUSIVELY [adv] CONCOMITANCE [n -S] CONCOMITANTS [n] CONCORDANCES [n] CONCORDANTLY [adv] CONCRESCENCE [n -S] CONCRETENESS [n -ES] CONCRETIZING [v] CONCUBINAGES [n] CONCUPISCENT [adj] CONCURRENCES [n] CONCURRENTLY [adv] CONDEMNATION [n -S] CONDEMNATORY [adj] CONDENSATION [n -S] CONDESCENDED [v] CONDITIONALS [n] CONDITIONERS [n] CONDITIONING [v] CONDOMINIUMS [n] CONDONATIONS [n] CONDUCTANCES [n] CONDUCTIVITY [n -TIES] CONDUCTORIAL [adj] CONDUPLICATE [adj] CONFABULATED [v] CONFABULATES [v] CONFABULATOR [n -S] CONFECTIONER [n -S] CONFEDERATED [v] CONFEDERATES [v] CONFERENCING [n -S] CONFERENTIAL [adj] CONFERRENCES [n] CONFESSIONAL [n -S] CONFIDENTIAL [adj] CONFINEMENTS [n] CONFIRMATION [n -S] CONFIRMATORY [adj] CONFISCATING [v] CONFISCATION [n -S] CONFISCATORS [n] CONFISCATORY [adj] CONFLICTIONS [n] CONFORMANCES [n] CONFORMATION [n -S] CONFORMITIES [n] CONFOUNDEDLY [adv] CONFUSEDNESS [n -ES] CONFUTATIONS [n] CONGEALMENTS [n] CONGELATIONS [n] CONGENIALITY [n -TIES] CONGENITALLY [adv] CONGLOBATING [v] CONGLOBATION [n -S] CONGLOMERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] CONGLUTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] CONGRATULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CONGREGATING [v] CONGREGATION [n -S] CONGREGATORS [n] CONGRUENCIES [n] CONIDIOPHORE [n -S] CONJECTURERS [n] CONJECTURING [v] CONJUGATIONS [n] CONJUNCTIONS [n] CONJUNCTIVAE [n] CONJUNCTIVAL [adj] CONJUNCTIVAS [n] CONJUNCTIVES [n] CONJUNCTURES [n] CONJURATIONS [n] CONNATURALLY [adv] CONNECTIONAL [adj] CONNECTIVELY [adv] CONNECTIVITY [n -TIES] CONNOISSEURS [n] CONNOTATIONS [n] CONNUBIALISM [n -S] CONNUBIALITY [n -TIES] CONQUISTADOR [n -ES or -S] CONSCIONABLE [adj] CONSCRIPTING [v] CONSCRIPTION [n -S] CONSECRATING [v] CONSECRATION [n -S] CONSECRATIVE [adj] CONSECRATORS [n] CONSECRATORY [adj] CONSECUTIONS [n] CONSENSUALLY [adv] CONSENTINGLY [adv] CONSEQUENCES [n] CONSEQUENTLY [adv] CONSERVATION [n -S] CONSERVATISM [n -S] CONSERVATIVE [n -S] CONSERVATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] CONSERVATORS [n] CONSERVATORY [n -RIES] CONSIDERABLE [n -S] CONSIDERABLY [adv] CONSIGNATION [n -S] CONSIGNMENTS [n] CONSISTENCES [n] CONSISTENTLY [adv] CONSISTORIAL [adj] CONSISTORIES [n] CONSOCIATING [v] CONSOCIATION [n -S] CONSOLATIONS [n] CONSOLIDATED [v] CONSOLIDATES [v] CONSOLIDATOR [n -S] CONSONANCIES [n] CONSPECIFICS [n] CONSPECTUSES [n] CONSPIRACIES [n] CONSPIRATION [n -S] CONSPIRATORS [n] CONSTABULARY [n -RIES] CONSTELLATED [v] CONSTELLATES [v] CONSTERNATED [v] CONSTERNATES [v] CONSTIPATING [v] CONSTIPATION [n -S] CONSTITUENCY [n -CIES] CONSTITUENTS [n] CONSTITUTING [v] CONSTITUTION [n -S] CONSTITUTIVE [adj] CONSTRAINING [v] CONSTRICTING [v] CONSTRICTION [n -S] CONSTRICTIVE [adj] CONSTRICTORS [n] CONSTRINGENT [adj] CONSTRINGING [v] CONSTRUCTING [v] CONSTRUCTION [n -S] CONSTRUCTIVE [adj] CONSTRUCTORS [n] CONSULTATION [n -S] CONSULTATIVE [adj] CONSUMERISMS [n] CONSUMERISTS [n] CONSUMERSHIP [n -S] CONSUMMATELY [adv] CONSUMMATING [v] CONSUMMATION [n -S] CONSUMMATIVE [adj] CONSUMMATORS [n] CONSUMMATORY [adj] CONSUMPTIONS [n] CONSUMPTIVES [n] CONTAGIOUSLY [adv] CONTAINERISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CONTAINERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CONTAINMENTS [n] CONTAMINANTS [n] CONTAMINATED [v] CONTAMINATES [v] CONTAMINATOR [n -S] CONTEMPLATED [v] CONTEMPLATES [v] CONTEMPLATOR [n -S] CONTEMPORARY [n -RIES] CONTEMPORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] CONTEMPTIBLE [adj] CONTEMPTIBLY [adv] CONTEMPTUOUS [adj] CONTENTMENTS [n] CONTERMINOUS [adj] CONTESTATION [n -S] CONTEXTUALLY [adv] CONTIGUITIES [n] CONTIGUOUSLY [adv] CONTINENTALS [n] CONTINGENCES [n] CONTINGENTLY [adv] CONTINUANCES [n] CONTINUATION [n -S] CONTINUATIVE [adj] CONTINUATORS [n] CONTINUINGLY [adv] CONTINUITIES [n] CONTINUOUSLY [adv] CONTRABASSES [n] CONTRACTIBLE [adj] CONTRACTIONS [n] CONTRACTURES [n] CONTRADICTED [v] CONTRADICTOR [n -S] CONTRAOCTAVE [n -S] CONTRAPTIONS [n] CONTRAPUNTAL [adj] CONTRARINESS [n -ES] CONTRARIWISE [adv] CONTRASTABLE [adj] CONTRAVENERS [n] CONTRAVENING [v] CONTREDANSES [n] CONTRIBUTING [v] CONTRIBUTION [n -S] CONTRIBUTIVE [adj] CONTRIBUTORS [n] CONTRIBUTORY [adj] CONTRITENESS [n -ES] CONTRIVANCES [n] CONTROLLABLE [adj] CONTROLMENTS [n] CONTROVERTED [v] CONTROVERTER [n -S] CONTUMACIOUS [adj] CONTUMELIOUS [adj] CONURBATIONS [n] CONVALESCENT [n -S] CONVALESCING [v] CONVECTIONAL [adj] CONVENIENCES [n] CONVENIENTLY [adv] CONVENTICLER [n -S] CONVENTICLES [n] CONVENTIONAL [adj] CONVENTUALLY [adv] CONVERGENCES [n] CONVERSANCES [n] CONVERSATION [n -S] CONVERSIONAL [adj] CONVERTIBLES [n] CONVEYANCERS [n] CONVEYANCING [n -S] CONVEYORISED [v] CONVEYORISES [v] CONVEYORIZED [v] CONVEYORIZES [v] CONVINCINGLY [adv] CONVIVIALITY [n -TIES] CONVOCATIONS [n] CONVOLUTIONS [n] CONVULSIVELY [adv] COOPERATIONS [n] COOPERATIVES [n] COORDINATELY [adv] COORDINATING [v] COORDINATION [n -S] COORDINATIVE [adj] COORDINATORS [n] COPARTNERING [v] COPINGSTONES [n] COPOLYMERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] COPPERPLATES [n] COPPERSMITHS [n] COPRESENTING [v] COPRESIDENTS [n] COPRINCIPALS [n] COPROCESSING [adj] COPROCESSORS [n] COPRODUCTION [n -S] COPROPHAGIES [n] COPROPHAGOUS [adj] COPROPHILIAC [n -S] COPROPHILIAS [n] COPROPHILOUS [adj] COPROPRIETOR [n -S] COPROSPERITY [n -TIES] COPUBLISHERS [n] COPUBLISHING [v] COPYRIGHTING [v] COQUETTISHLY [adv] CORALBERRIES [n] CORDIALITIES [n] CORECIPIENTS [n] COREPRESSORS [n] COREQUISITES [n] CORESEARCHER [n -S] CORESPONDENT [n -S] CORKSCREWING [v] CORNBRAIDING [v] CORNERSTONES [n] CORNHUSKINGS [n] CORNSTARCHES [n] CORONAGRAPHS [n] CORONOGRAPHS [n] CORPORATIONS [n] CORPORATISMS [n] CORPOREALITY [n -TIES] CORPOREITIES [n] CORPULENCIES [n] CORRECTIONAL [adj] CORRECTITUDE [n -S] CORRECTIVELY [adv] CORRELATABLE [adj] CORRELATIONS [n] CORRELATIVES [n] CORRESPONDED [v] CORROBORATED [v] CORROBORATES [v] CORROBORATOR [n -S] CORRUGATIONS [n] CORRUPTIVELY [adv] CORUSCATIONS [n] COSMETICALLY [adv] COSMETICIANS [n] COSMETICIZED [v] COSMETICIZES [v] COSMOCHEMIST [n -S] COSMOGONICAL [adj] COSMOGONISTS [n] COSMOGRAPHER [n -S] COSMOGRAPHIC [adj] COSMOLOGICAL [adj] COSMOLOGISTS [n] COSMOPOLISES [n] COSMOPOLITAN [n -S] COSMOPOLITES [n] COSPONSORING [v] COSTERMONGER [n -S] COSTLINESSES [n] COSURFACTANT [n -S] COTONEASTERS [n] COTRANSDUCED [v] COTRANSDUCES [v] COTRANSPORTS [v] COTTONMOUTHS [n] COTYLEDONARY [adj] COULOMETRIES [n] COUNCILMANIC [adj] COUNCILWOMAN [n -WOMEN] COUNCILWOMEN [n] COUNSELLINGS [n] COUNTABILITY [n -TIES] COUNTENANCED [v] COUNTENANCER [n -S] COUNTENANCES [v] COUNTERACTED [v] COUNTERAGENT [n -S] COUNTERARGUE [v -GUED, -GUING, -GUES] COUNTERBLAST [n -S] COUNTERBLOWS [n] COUNTERCHECK [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERCLAIM [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERCOUPS [n] COUNTERCRIES [n] COUNTERFEITS [v] COUNTERFIRES [n] COUNTERFLOWS [n] COUNTERFOILS [n] COUNTERFORCE [n -S] COUNTERIMAGE [n -S] COUNTERMANDS [v] COUNTERMARCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COUNTERMEMOS [n] COUNTERMINES [n] COUNTERMOVED [v] COUNTERMOVES [v] COUNTERMYTHS [n] COUNTEROFFER [n -S] COUNTERORDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERPANES [n] COUNTERPARTS [n] COUNTERPLANS [n] COUNTERPLAYS [n] COUNTERPLEAS [n] COUNTERPLOTS [v] COUNTERPLOYS [n] COUNTERPOINT [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERPOISE [v -POISED, -POISING, -POISES] COUNTERPOSED [v] COUNTERPOSES [v] COUNTERPOWER [n -S] COUNTERPUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] COUNTERRAIDS [n] COUNTERRALLY [v -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] COUNTERSHOTS [n] COUNTERSIGNS [v] COUNTERSINKS [v] COUNTERSPELL [n -S] COUNTERSPIES [n] COUNTERSTAIN [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERSTATE [v -STATED, -STATING, -STATES] COUNTERSTEPS [n] COUNTERSTYLE [n -S] COUNTERSUING [v] COUNTERSUITS [n] COUNTERTENOR [n -S] COUNTERTRADE [n -S] COUNTERTREND [n -S] COUNTERVAILS [v] COUNTERVIEWS [n] COUNTERWORLD [n -S] COUNTRYSEATS [n] COUNTRYSIDES [n] COUNTRYWOMAN [n -WOMEN] COUNTRYWOMEN [n] COURAGEOUSLY [adv] COVARIATIONS [n] COVERTNESSES [n] COVETOUSNESS [n -ES] COWARDLINESS [n -ES] CRACKBRAINED [adj] CRACKERJACKS [n] CRACKLEWARES [n] CRAFTINESSES [n] CRAFTSPEOPLE [n] CRAFTSPERSON [n -S] CRAGGINESSES [n] CRANIOFACIAL [adj] CRANIOLOGIES [n] CRANIOSACRAL [adj] CRANIOTOMIES [n] CRANKINESSES [n] CRAPSHOOTERS [n] CRAVENNESSES [n] CREAKINESSES [n] CREAMINESSES [n] CREATIONISMS [n] CREATIONISTS [n] CREATIVENESS [n -ES] CREATIVITIES [n] CREATUREHOOD [n -S] CREDENTIALED [v] CREDITWORTHY [adj] CREEPINESSES [n] CREMATORIUMS [n] CRENELATIONS [n] CRENELLATION [n -S] CRENULATIONS [n] CREOLIZATION [n -S] CREPITATIONS [n] CRESCENDOING [v] CRIMINALIZED [v] CRIMINALIZES [v] CRIMINATIONS [n] CRISPINESSES [n] CRISSCROSSED [v] CRISSCROSSES [v] CRITICALNESS [n -ES] CRITICASTERS [n] CRITICIZABLE [adj] CROCIDOLITES [n] CROCODILIANS [n] CROQUIGNOLES [n] CROSSABILITY [n -TIES] CROSSBANDING [n -S] CROSSBARRING [v] CROSSBEARERS [n] CROSSCURRENT [n -S] CROSSCUTTING [n -S] CROSSHATCHED [v] CROSSHATCHES [v] CROSSPATCHES [n] CROSSRUFFING [v] CRUCIFIXIONS [n] CRUMMINESSES [n] CRUSTINESSES [n] CRYOPRESERVE [v -SERVED, -SERVING, -SERVES] CRYOSURGEONS [n] CRYOSURGICAL [adj] CRYPTANALYST [n -S] CRYPTARITHMS [n] CRYPTOCOCCAL [adj] CRYPTOCOCCUS [n -COCCI] CRYPTOGAMOUS [adj] CRYPTOGRAPHS [n] CRYPTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CRYPTOLOGIES [n] CRYPTOLOGIST [n -S] CRYPTOMERIAS [n] CRYPTORCHIDS [n] CRYPTORCHISM [n -S] CRYSTALIZING [v] CRYSTALLISED [v] CRYSTALLISES [v] CRYSTALLITES [n] CRYSTALLIZED [v] CRYSTALLIZER [n -S] CRYSTALLIZES [v] CRYSTALLOIDS [n] CTENOPHORANS [n] CUCKOOFLOWER [n -S] CULMINATIONS [n] CULPABLENESS [n -ES] CULTIVATABLE [adj] CULTIVATIONS [n] CUMBERSOMELY [adv] CUMBROUSNESS [n -ES] CUMULATIVELY [adv] CUMULONIMBUS [n -BI or -BUSES] CUNNILINCTUS [n -ES] CUPELLATIONS [n] CUPRONICKELS [n] CURABILITIES [n] CURARIZATION [n -S] CURATORSHIPS [n] CURETTEMENTS [n] CURMUDGEONLY [adj] CURRYCOMBING [v] CURSEDNESSES [n] CURTAILMENTS [n] CURVEBALLING [v] CUSPIDATIONS [n] CUSSEDNESSES [n] CUSTOMHOUSES [n] CUSTOMSHOUSE [n -S] CUTABILITIES [n] CUTTLEFISHES [n] CYANOGENESES [n] CYANOGENESIS [n -GENESES] CYANOGENETIC [adj] CYANOHYDRINS [n] CYBERNATIONS [n] CYBERNETICAL [adj] CYCADOPHYTES [n] CYCLAZOCINES [n] CYCLIZATIONS [n] CYCLODEXTRIN [n -S] CYCLOGENESES [n] CYCLOGENESIS [n -GENESES] CYCLOHEXANES [n] CYCLONICALLY [adv] CYCLOOLEFINS [n] CYCLOPAEDIAS [n] CYCLOPROPANE [n -S] CYCLOSERINES [n] CYCLOSPORINE [n -S] CYCLOSTYLING [v] CYCLOTHYMIAS [n] CYPRIPEDIUMS [n] CYPROTERONES [n] CYSTICERCOID [n -S] CYSTOSCOPIES [n] CYTOCHALASIN [n -S] CYTOCHEMICAL [adj] CYTOGENETICS [n] CYTOMEMBRANE [n -S] CYTOSKELETAL [adj] CYTOSKELETON [n -S] CYTOTAXONOMY [n -MIES] CYTOTOXICITY [n -TIES] CZAREVITCHES [n] DAINTINESSES [n] DAMASKEENING [v] DAMNABLENESS [n -ES] DAMSELFISHES [n] DAPPERNESSES [n] DAREDEVILTRY [n -TRIES] DARINGNESSES [n] DAUGHTERLESS [adj] DAUNORUBICIN [n -S] DAYDREAMLIKE [adj] DAYLIGHTINGS [n] DEACIDIFYING [v] DEACTIVATING [v] DEACTIVATION [n -S] DEACTIVATORS [n] DEADLINESSES [n] DEAMINATIONS [n] DEATHWATCHES [n] DEBARKATIONS [n] DEBAUCHERIES [n] DEBILITATING [v] DEBILITATION [n -S] DEBONAIRNESS [n -ES] DEBOUCHMENTS [n] DEBRIDEMENTS [n] DECALCIFYING [v] DECALCOMANIA [n -S] DECANTATIONS [n] DECAPITATING [v] DECAPITATION [n -S] DECAPITATORS [n] DECARBONATED [v] DECARBONATES [v] DECARBONIZED [v] DECARBONIZER [n -S] DECARBONIZES [v] DECARBURIZED [v] DECARBURIZES [v] DECASYLLABIC [n -S] DECASYLLABLE [n -S] DECELERATING [v] DECELERATION [n -S] DECELERATORS [n] DECEMVIRATES [n] DECENTRALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DECEREBRATED [v] DECEREBRATES [v] DECERTIFYING [v] DECHLORINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DECIDABILITY [n -TIES] DECIMALIZING [v] DECIPHERABLE [adj] DECIPHERMENT [n -S] DECISIVENESS [n -ES] DECLAMATIONS [n] DECLARATIONS [n] DECLASSIFIED [v] DECLASSIFIES [v] DECLENSIONAL [adj] DECLINATIONS [n] DECOLLATIONS [n] DECOLLETAGES [n] DECOLONIZING [v] DECOLORIZERS [n] DECOLORIZING [v] DECOMMISSION [v -ED, -ING, -S] DECOMPENSATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] DECOMPOSABLE [adj] DECOMPRESSED [v] DECOMPRESSES [v] DECONDITIONS [v] DECONGESTANT [n -S] DECONGESTING [v] DECONGESTION [n -S] DECONGESTIVE [adj] DECONSECRATE [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] DECONSTRUCTS [v] DECONTROLLED [v] DECORATIVELY [adv] DECOROUSNESS [n -ES] DECORTICATED [v] DECORTICATES [v] DECORTICATOR [n -S] DECREASINGLY [adv] DECREPITATED [v] DECREPITATES [v] DECREPITUDES [n] DECRESCENDOS [n] DECUSSATIONS [n] DEEPFREEZING [v] DEERSTALKERS [n] DEFALCATIONS [n] DEFEMINIZING [v] DEFENESTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] DEFIBRILLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DEFIBRINATED [v] DEFIBRINATES [v] DEFICIENCIES [n] DEFINITENESS [n -ES] DEFINITIONAL [adj] DEFINITIVELY [adv] DEFINITIZING [v] DEFLAGRATING [v] DEFLAGRATION [n -S] DEFLATIONARY [adj] DEFLORATIONS [n] DEFOLIATIONS [n] DEFORCEMENTS [n] DEFORMALIZED [v] DEFORMALIZES [v] DEFORMATIONS [n] DEGENERACIES [n] DEGENERATELY [adv] DEGENERATING [v] DEGENERATION [n -S] DEGENERATIVE [adj] DEGLACIATION [n -S] DEGLAMORIZED [v] DEGLAMORIZES [v] DEGLUTITIONS [n] DEGRADATIONS [n] DEGRESSIVELY [adv] DEGRINGOLADE [n -S] DEGUSTATIONS [n] DEHUMANIZING [v] DEHUMIDIFIED [v] DEHUMIDIFIER [n -S] DEHUMIDIFIES [v] DEHYDRATIONS [n] DEIFICATIONS [n] DEIONIZATION [n -S] DEJECTEDNESS [n -ES] DELAMINATING [v] DELAMINATION [n -S] DELECTATIONS [n] DELIBERATELY [adv] DELIBERATING [v] DELIBERATION [n -S] DELIBERATIVE [adj] DELICATESSEN [n -S] DELIGHTFULLY [adv] DELIMITATION [n -S] DELINEATIONS [n] DELINQUENTLY [adv] DELIQUESCENT [adj] DELIQUESCING [v] DELIVERANCES [n] DELOCALIZING [v] DELUSIVENESS [n -ES] DEMAGNETIZED [v] DEMAGNETIZER [n -S] DEMAGNETIZES [v] DEMARCATIONS [n] DEMENTEDNESS [n -ES] DEMILITARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] DEMIMONDAINE [n -S] DEMINERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEMOBILIZING [v] DEMOCRATIZED [v] DEMOCRATIZER [n -S] DEMOCRATIZES [v] DEMODULATING [v] DEMODULATION [n -S] DEMODULATORS [n] DEMOGRAPHERS [n] DEMOGRAPHICS [n] DEMOGRAPHIES [n] DEMOLISHMENT [n -S] DEMONETIZING [v] DEMONIACALLY [adv] DEMONIZATION [n -S] DEMONOLOGIES [n] DEMONOLOGIST [n -S] DEMONSTRABLE [adj] DEMONSTRABLY [adv] DEMONSTRATED [v] DEMONSTRATES [v] DEMONSTRATOR [n -S] DEMORALIZERS [n] DEMORALIZING [v] DEMULSIFYING [v] DEMURENESSES [n] DEMYSTIFYING [v] DENATURALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DENATURATION [n -S] DENDROLOGIES [n] DENDROLOGIST [n -S] DENERVATIONS [n] DENIGRATIONS [n] DENITRIFIERS [n] DENITRIFYING [v] DENOMINATING [v] DENOMINATION [n -S] DENOMINATIVE [n -S] DENOMINATORS [n] DENOUNCEMENT [n -S] DENSITOMETER [n -S] DENSITOMETRY [n -TRIES] DENTICULATED [adj] DENUCLEARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DENUNCIATION [n -S] DENUNCIATIVE [adj] DENUNCIATORY [adj] DEONTOLOGIES [n] DEONTOLOGIST [n -S] DEOXIDATIONS [n] DEOXYGENATED [v] DEOXYGENATES [v] DEOXYRIBOSES [n] DEPARTMENTAL [adj] DEPENDENCIES [n] DEPILATORIES [n] DEPOLARIZERS [n] DEPOLARIZING [v] DEPOLITICIZE [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES] DEPOLYMERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEPOPULATING [v] DEPOPULATION [n -S] DEPORTATIONS [n] DEPOSITARIES [n] DEPOSITIONAL [adj] DEPOSITORIES [n] DEPRAVATIONS [n] DEPRAVEDNESS [n -ES] DEPRAVEMENTS [n] DEPRECATIONS [n] DEPRECIATING [v] DEPRECIATION [n -S] DEPRECIATIVE [adj] DEPRECIATORS [n] DEPRECIATORY [adj] DEPREDATIONS [n] DEPRESSINGLY [adv] DEPRESSIVELY [adv] DEPRESSURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEPRIVATIONS [n] DEPROGRAMING [v] DEPROGRAMMED [v] DEPROGRAMMER [n -S] DEPUTIZATION [n -S] DERACINATING [v] DERACINATION [n -S] DERANGEMENTS [n] DEREGULATING [v] DEREGULATION [n -S] DERELICTIONS [n] DEREPRESSING [v] DEREPRESSION [n -S] DERISIVENESS [n -ES] DERIVATIONAL [adj] DERIVATIVELY [adv] DERIVATIZING [v] DERMABRASION [n -S] DERMATITISES [n] DERMATOLOGIC [adj] DERMATOPHYTE [n -S] DEROGATORILY [adv] DESACRALIZED [v] DESACRALIZES [v] DESALINATING [v] DESALINATION [n -S] DESALINATORS [n] DESALINIZING [v] DESCRIPTIONS [n] DESECRATIONS [n] DESEGREGATED [v] DESEGREGATES [v] DESENSITIZED [v] DESENSITIZER [n -S] DESENSITIZES [v] DESERTIFYING [v] DESERVEDNESS [n -ES] DESEXUALIZED [v] DESEXUALIZES [v] DESICCATIONS [n] DESIDERATING [v] DESIDERATION [n -S] DESIDERATIVE [adj] DESIGNATIONS [n] DESIPRAMINES [n] DESIRABILITY [n -TIES] DESIROUSNESS [n -ES] DESOLATENESS [n -ES] DESOLATINGLY [adv] DESPAIRINGLY [adv] DESPERATIONS [n] DESPISEMENTS [n] DESPITEFULLY [adv] DESPITEOUSLY [adv] DESPOILMENTS [n] DESPOLIATION [n -S] DESPONDENCES [n] DESPONDENTLY [adv] DESPOTICALLY [adv] DESQUAMATING [v] DESQUAMATION [n -S] DESSERTSPOON [n -S] DESTABILIZED [v] DESTABILIZES [v] DESTINATIONS [n] DESTITUTIONS [n] DESTRUCTIBLE [adj] DESTRUCTIONS [n] DESULFURIZED [v] DESULFURIZES [v] DETACHEDNESS [n -ES] DETAILEDNESS [n -ES] DETASSELLING [v] DETERGENCIES [n] DETERIORATED [v] DETERIORATES [v] DETERMINABLE [adj] DETERMINABLY [adv] DETERMINANTS [n] DETERMINATOR [n -S] DETERMINEDLY [adv] DETERMINISMS [n] DETERMINISTS [n] DETESTATIONS [n] DETHRONEMENT [n -S] DETONABILITY [n -TIES] DETOXICATING [v] DETOXICATION [n -S] DETRACTIVELY [adv] DETRAINMENTS [n] DETRIBALIZED [v] DETRIBALIZES [v] DETRIMENTALS [n] DETUMESCENCE [n -S] DEUTERANOPES [n] DEUTERANOPIA [n -S] DEUTERANOPIC [adj] DEUTERATIONS [n] DEUTEROSTOME [n -S] DEVALUATIONS [n] DEVASTATIONS [n] DEVELOPMENTS [n] DEVERBATIVES [n] DEVIATIONISM [n -S] DEVIATIONIST [n -S] DEVILISHNESS [n -ES] DEVITALIZING [v] DEVITRIFYING [v] DEVOCALIZING [v] DEVOTIONALLY [adv] DEVOUTNESSES [n] DEXTROROTARY [adj] DIABETOGENIC [adj] DIABOLICALLY [adv] DIAGEOTROPIC [adj] DIAGNOSEABLE [adj] DIAGNOSTICAL [adj] DIAGONALIZED [v] DIAGONALIZES [v] DIAGRAMMABLE [adj] DIAGRAMMATIC [adj] DIALECTICIAN [n -S] DIALECTOLOGY [n -GIES] DIALOGICALLY [adv] DIAMAGNETISM [n -S] DIAMONDBACKS [n] DIAPHANOUSLY [adv] DIAPHORETICS [n] DIAPHRAGMING [v] DIAPOSITIVES [n] DIASTEREOMER [n -S] DIASTROPHISM [n -S] DIATESSARONS [n] DIATOMACEOUS [adj] DIATONICALLY [adv] DIBENZOFURAN [n -S] DICARBOXYLIC [adj] DICHLORVOSES [n] DICHOTICALLY [adv] DICHOTOMISTS [n] DICHOTOMIZED [v] DICHOTOMIZES [v] DICHROMATISM [n -S] DICHROSCOPES [n] DICOTYLEDONS [n] DICTATORSHIP [n -S] DICTIONARIES [n] DICTYOSTELES [n] DIDACTICALLY [adv] DIDACTICISMS [n] DIENCEPHALIC [adj] DIENCEPHALON [n -LA] DIETETICALLY [adv] DIFFERENCING [v] DIFFERENTIAE [n] DIFFERENTIAL [n -S] DIFFICULTIES [n] DIFFRACTIONS [n] DIFFUSIONISM [n -S] DIFFUSIONIST [n -S] DIFUNCTIONAL [adj] DIGITALIZING [v] DIGITIZATION [n -S] DIGLYCERIDES [n] DIGRESSIONAL [adj] DIGRESSIVELY [adv] DILAPIDATING [v] DILAPIDATION [n -S] DILATABILITY [n -TIES] DILATATIONAL [adj] DILATOMETERS [n] DILATOMETRIC [adj] DILATORINESS [n -ES] DILETTANTISH [adj] DILETTANTISM [n -S] DILLYDALLIED [v] DILLYDALLIES [v] DILUTENESSES [n] DIMENSIONING [v] DIMERCAPROLS [n] DIMERIZATION [n -S] DIMINISHABLE [adj] DIMINISHMENT [n -S] DIMINUTIVELY [adv] DINUCLEOTIDE [n -S] DIPEPTIDASES [n] DIPHOSPHATES [n] DIPHTHERITIC [adj] DIPHTHEROIDS [n] DIPHTHONGING [v] DIPHTHONGIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DIPLOBLASTIC [adj] DIPLODOCUSES [n] DIPLOMATISTS [n] DIPSOMANIACS [n] DIPTEROCARPS [n] DIRECTEDNESS [n -ES] DIRECTNESSES [n] DIRECTORATES [n] DIRECTORSHIP [n -S] DIRECTRESSES [n] DISABILITIES [n] DISABLEMENTS [n] DISACCHARIDE [n -S] DISACCORDING [v] DISACCUSTOMS [v] DISADVANTAGE [v -TAGED, -TAGING, -TAGES] DISAFFECTING [v] DISAFFECTION [n -S] DISAFFILIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DISAFFIRMING [v] DISAGGREGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] DISAGREEABLE [adj] DISAGREEABLY [adv] DISAGREEMENT [n -S] DISALLOWANCE [n -S] DISAMBIGUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DISANNULLING [v] DISAPPEARING [v] DISAPPOINTED [v] DISAPPROVALS [n] DISAPPROVERS [n] DISAPPROVING [v] DISARMAMENTS [n] DISARRANGING [v] DISASSEMBLED [v] DISASSEMBLES [v] DISASSOCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DISASTROUSLY [adv] DISBANDMENTS [n] DISBELIEVERS [n] DISBELIEVING [v] DISBOWELLING [v] DISBRANCHING [v] DISBURDENING [v] DISBURSEMENT [n -S] DISCERNINGLY [adv] DISCERNMENTS [n] DISCIPLESHIP [n -S] DISCIPLINARY [adj] DISCIPLINERS [n] DISCIPLINING [v] DISCLAMATION [n -S] DISCOGRAPHER [n -S] DISCOGRAPHIC [adj] DISCOLOURING [v] DISCOMFITING [v] DISCOMFITURE [n -S] DISCOMFORTED [v] DISCOMMENDED [v] DISCOMMODING [v] DISCOMPOSING [v] DISCOMPOSURE [n -S] DISCONCERTED [v] DISCONFIRMED [v] DISCONNECTED [v] DISCONSOLATE [adj] DISCONTENTED [v] DISCONTINUED [v] DISCONTINUES [v] DISCORDANCES [n] DISCORDANTLY [adv] DISCOTHEQUES [n] DISCOUNTABLE [adj] DISCOURAGERS [n] DISCOURAGING [v] DISCOURTEOUS [adj] DISCOVERABLE [adj] DISCREDITING [v] DISCREETNESS [n -ES] DISCREPANTLY [adv] DISCRETENESS [n -ES] DISCRIMINANT [n -S] DISCRIMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DISCURSIVELY [adv] DISDAINFULLY [adv] DISECONOMIES [n] DISEMBARKING [v] DISEMBARRASS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DISEMBODYING [v] DISEMBOGUING [v] DISEMBOWELED [v] DISEMPLOYING [v] DISENCHANTED [v] DISENCHANTER [n -S] DISENCUMBERS [v] DISENDOWMENT [n -S] DISENTAILING [v] DISENTANGLED [v] DISENTANGLES [v] DISENTHRALLS [v] DISENTITLING [v] DISESTABLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] DISESTEEMING [v] DISFAVOURING [v] DISFRANCHISE [v -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] DISFUNCTIONS [n] DISFURNISHED [v] DISFURNISHES [v] DISGRUNTLING [v] DISGUISEMENT [n -S] DISGUSTFULLY [adv] DISGUSTINGLY [adv] DISHARMONIES [n] DISHARMONIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] DISHEARTENED [v] DISHEVELLING [v] DISHONESTIES [n] DISHONORABLE [adj] DISHONORABLY [adv] DISILLUSIONS [v] DISINCENTIVE [n -S] DISINCLINING [v] DISINFECTANT [n -S] DISINFECTING [v] DISINFECTION [n -S] DISINFESTANT [n -S] DISINFESTING [v] DISINFLATION [n -S] DISINFORMING [v] DISINGENUOUS [adj] DISINHERITED [v] DISINHIBITED [v] DISINTEGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] DISINTERESTS [v] DISINTERMENT [n -S] DISINTERRING [v] DISINVESTING [v] DISJOINTEDLY [adv] DISJUNCTIONS [n] DISJUNCTIVES [n] DISJUNCTURES [n] DISLOCATIONS [n] DISLODGEMENT [n -S] DISLODGMENTS [n] DISLOYALTIES [n] DISMALNESSES [n] DISMEMBERING [v] DISMISSIVELY [adv] DISOBEDIENCE [n -S] DISORDEREDLY [adv] DISORGANIZED [v] DISORGANIZES [v] DISORIENTATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] DISORIENTING [v] DISPENSARIES [n] DISPENSATION [n -S] DISPENSATORY [n -RIES] DISPERSIVELY [adv] DISPIRITEDLY [adv] DISPLACEABLE [adj] DISPLACEMENT [n -S] DISPLEASURES [n] DISPORTMENTS [n] DISPOSITIONS [n] DISPOSSESSED [v] DISPOSSESSES [v] DISPOSSESSOR [n -S] DISPUTATIONS [n] DISPUTATIOUS [adj] DISQUALIFIED [v] DISQUALIFIES [v] DISQUIETUDES [n] DISQUISITION [n -S] DISREGARDFUL [adj] DISREGARDING [v] DISRELATIONS [n] DISRELISHING [v] DISREMEMBERS [v] DISREPUTABLE [adj] DISREPUTABLY [adv] DISRESPECTED [v] DISRUPTIVELY [adv] DISSATISFIED [v] DISSATISFIES [v] DISSEMINATED [v] DISSEMINATES [v] DISSEMINATOR [n -S] DISSEMINULES [n] DISSENTIENTS [n] DISSEPIMENTS [n] DISSERTATING [v] DISSERTATION [n -S] DISSERTATORS [n] DISSEVERANCE [n -S] DISSEVERMENT [n -S] DISSIMILARLY [adv] DISSIMILATED [v] DISSIMILATES [v] DISSIMULATED [v] DISSIMULATES [v] DISSIMULATOR [n -S] DISSIPATEDLY [adv] DISSIPATIONS [n] DISSOCIATING [v] DISSOCIATION [n -S] DISSOCIATIVE [adj] DISSOLUTIONS [n] DISSUASIVELY [adv] DISSYLLABLES [n] DISSYMMETRIC [adj] DISTEMPERATE [adj] DISTEMPERING [v] DISTILLATION [n -S] DISTILLERIES [n] DISTINCTIONS [n] DISTINCTNESS [n -ES] DISTORTIONAL [adj] DISTRACTABLE [adj] DISTRACTEDLY [adv] DISTRACTIBLE [adj] DISTRACTIONS [n] DISTRAINABLE [adj] DISTRAUGHTLY [adv] DISTRIBUTARY [n -RIES] DISTRIBUTEES [n] DISTRIBUTING [v] DISTRIBUTION [n -S] DISTRIBUTIVE [adj] DISTRIBUTORS [n] DISTURBANCES [n] DISTURBINGLY [adv] DISUNIONISTS [n] DISUTILITIES [n] DITCHDIGGERS [n] DITRANSITIVE [n -S] DIURETICALLY [adv] DIVARICATING [v] DIVARICATION [n -S] DIVERGENCIES [n] DIVERSIFIERS [n] DIVERSIFYING [v] DIVERSIONARY [adj] DIVERSIONIST [n -S] DIVERTICULAR [adj] DIVERTICULUM [n -LA] DIVERTIMENTI [n] DIVERTIMENTO [n -MENTOS or -MENTI] DIVESTITURES [n] DIVIDENDLESS [adj] DIVISIBILITY [n -TIES] DIVISIONISMS [n] DIVISIONISTS [n] DIVISIVENESS [n -ES] DIVORCEMENTS [n] DOCTRINAIRES [n] DOCUMENTABLE [adj] DODECAHEDRAL [adj] DODECAHEDRON [n -HEDRA or -HEDRONS] DODECAPHONIC [adj] DOGGEDNESSES [n] DOGMATICALLY [adv] DOLOMITIZING [v] DOLOROUSNESS [n -ES] DOMESTICALLY [adv] DOMESTICATED [v] DOMESTICATES [v] DOMICILIATED [v] DOMICILIATES [v] DOMINATRICES [n] DOPAMINERGIC [adj] DOPPELGANGER [n -S] DORSIVENTRAL [adj] DORSOLATERAL [adj] DORSOVENTRAL [adj] DOUBLEHEADER [n -S] DOUBLENESSES [n] DOUBLESPEAKS [n] DOUBLETHINKS [n] DOUBTFULNESS [n -ES] DOUGHNUTLIKE [adj] DOUROUCOULIS [n] DOVISHNESSES [n] DOWNLOADABLE [adj] DOWNSHIFTING [v] DOWNTRENDING [v] DOWNWARDNESS [n -ES] DOXORUBICINS [n] DOXYCYCLINES [n] DRAFTINESSES [n] DRAFTSPERSON [n -S] DRAMATICALLY [adv] DRAMATIZABLE [adj] DRAMATURGIES [n] DRAPEABILITY [n -TIES] DREADFULNESS [n -ES] DREADNOUGHTS [n] DREAMFULNESS [n -ES] DREAMINESSES [n] DREARINESSES [n] DRESSINESSES [n] DRESSMAKINGS [n] DRILLABILITY [n -TIES] DRILLMASTERS [n] DRINKABILITY [n -TIES] DRIVEABILITY [n -TIES] DRIVENNESSES [n] DROUGHTINESS [n -ES] DROWSINESSES [n] DRUMBEATINGS [n] DRYSALTERIES [n] DUMBFOUNDERS [v] DUMBFOUNDING [v] DUMORTIERITE [n -S] DUNDERHEADED [adj] DUODECILLION [n -S] DUPLICATIONS [n] DURABILITIES [n] DWARFISHNESS [n -ES] DYEABILITIES [n] DYNAMOMETERS [n] DYNAMOMETRIC [adj] DYNASTICALLY [adv] DYSFUNCTIONS [n] DYSMENORRHEA [n -S] DYSPHEMISTIC [adj] DYSRHYTHMIAS [n] EARSPLITTING [adj] EARTHENWARES [n] EARTHINESSES [n] EARTHMOVINGS [n] EARTHSHAKERS [n] EARTHSHAKING [adj] EARWITNESSES [n] EAVESDROPPED [v] EAVESDROPPER [n -S] EBULLIENCIES [n] ECCENTRICITY [n -TIES] ECCLESIASTIC [n -S] ECCLESIOLOGY [n -GIES] ECHINOCOCCUS [n -COCCI] ECHOLOCATION [n -S] ECLECTICALLY [adv] ECLECTICISMS [n] ECOFEMINISMS [n] ECOFEMINISTS [n] ECOLOGICALLY [adv] ECONOMETRICS [n] ECONOMETRIST [n -S] ECONOMICALLY [adv] ECOTERRORISM [n -S] ECOTERRORIST [n -S] ECSTATICALLY [adv] ECTOPARASITE [n -S] ECUMENICALLY [adv] ECUMENICISMS [n] ECUMENICISTS [n] EDIBLENESSES [n] EDIFICATIONS [n] EDITORIALIST [n -S] EDITORIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] EDUCATEDNESS [n -ES] EDUCATIONESE [n -S] EDUCATIONIST [n -S] EDULCORATING [v] EDUTAINMENTS [n] EFFECTUALITY [n -TIES] EFFECTUATING [v] EFFECTUATION [n -S] EFFEMINACIES [n] EFFERVESCENT [adj] EFFERVESCING [v] EFFETENESSES [n] EFFICACITIES [n] EFFICIENCIES [n] EFFLORESCENT [adj] EFFLORESCING [v] EFFORTLESSLY [adv] EFFRONTERIES [n] EFFUSIVENESS [n -ES] EGALITARIANS [n] EGOCENTRISMS [n] EGOISTICALLY [adv] EIGENVECTORS [n] EINSTEINIUMS [n] EISTEDDFODAU [n] EISTEDDFODIC [adj] EJACULATIONS [n] ELABORATIONS [n] ELASMOBRANCH [n -S] ELASTICITIES [n] ELATEDNESSES [n] ELDERBERRIES [n] ELECTABILITY [n -TIES] ELECTIONEERS [v] ELECTIVENESS [n -ES] ELECTRICALLY [adv] ELECTRICIANS [n] ELECTRIFYING [v] ELECTROCUTED [v] ELECTROCUTES [v] ELECTROFORMS [v] ELECTROGENIC [adj] ELECTROGRAMS [n] ELECTROLYSES [n] ELECTROLYSIS [n -LYSES] ELECTROLYTES [n] ELECTROLYTIC [adj] ELECTROLYZED [v] ELECTROLYZES [v] ELECTROMETER [n -S] ELECTRONICAS [n] ELECTROPHILE [n -S] ELECTROPHORI [n] ELECTROPLATE [v -PLATED, -PLATING, -PLATES] ELECTROSCOPE [n -S] ELECTROSHOCK [n -S] ELECTROTONIC [adj] ELECTROTONUS [n -ES] ELECTROTYPED [v] ELECTROTYPER [n -S] ELECTROTYPES [v] ELEEMOSYNARY [adj] ELEMENTARILY [adv] ELICITATIONS [n] ELIMINATIONS [n] ELLIPTICALLY [adv] ELOCUTIONARY [adj] ELOCUTIONIST [n -S] ELUCIDATIONS [n] ELUCUBRATING [v] ELUCUBRATION [n -S] ELUTRIATIONS [n] EMANCIPATING [v] EMANCIPATION [n -S] EMANCIPATORS [n] EMARGINATION [n -S] EMASCULATING [v] EMASCULATION [n -S] EMASCULATORS [n] EMBARCADEROS [n] EMBARKATIONS [n] EMBARRASSING [v] EMBATTLEMENT [n -S] EMBELLISHERS [n] EMBELLISHING [v] EMBEZZLEMENT [n -S] EMBITTERMENT [n -S] EMBLAZONMENT [n -S] EMBLAZONRIES [n] EMBLEMATICAL [adj] EMBLEMATIZED [v] EMBLEMATIZES [v] EMBOLIZATION [n -S] EMBRACEMENTS [n] EMBROCATIONS [n] EMBROIDERERS [n] EMBROIDERIES [n] EMBROIDERING [v] EMBROILMENTS [n] EMBRYOGENIES [n] EMBRYOLOGIES [n] EMBRYOLOGIST [n -S] EMBRYOPHYTES [n] EMISSIVITIES [n] EMMENAGOGUES [n] EMOTIONALISM [n -S] EMOTIONALIST [n -S] EMOTIONALITY [n -TIES] EMOTIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] EMPATHICALLY [adv] EMPERORSHIPS [n] EMPHATICALLY [adv] EMPLACEMENTS [n] EMPOISONMENT [n -S] EMPOWERMENTS [n] EMPRESSEMENT [n -S] EMULSIFIABLE [adj] ENANTIOMERIC [adj] ENANTIOMORPH [n -S] ENCAPSULATED [v] ENCAPSULATES [v] ENCEPHALITIC [adj] ENCEPHALITIS [n -LITIDES] ENCHAINMENTS [n] ENCHANTINGLY [adv] ENCHANTMENTS [n] ENCIPHERMENT [n -S] ENCIRCLEMENT [n -S] ENCOMPASSING [v] ENCOUNTERING [v] ENCRIMSONING [v] ENCROACHMENT [n -S] ENCRUSTATION [n -S] ENCULTURATED [v] ENCULTURATES [v] ENCUMBRANCER [n -S] ENCUMBRANCES [n] ENCYCLOPEDIA [n -S] ENCYCLOPEDIC [adj] ENDANGERMENT [n -S] ENDEAVOURING [v] ENDEMICITIES [n] ENDOCARDITIS [n -DITISES] ENDOCHONDRAL [adj] ENDODERMISES [n] ENDODONTISTS [n] ENDOGENOUSLY [adv] ENDOMETRITIS [n -TRITISES] ENDOMORPHIES [n] ENDOMORPHISM [n -S] ENDONUCLEASE [n -S] ENDOPARASITE [n -S] ENDOPEROXIDE [n -S] ENDORSEMENTS [n] ENDOSKELETAL [adj] ENDOSKELETON [n -S] ENDOSYMBIONT [n -S] ENDOTHELIOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] ENDOTHERMIES [n] ENDOTRACHEAL [adj] ENDURINGNESS [n -ES] ENERGIZATION [n -S] ENFEEBLEMENT [n -S] ENFEOFFMENTS [n] ENFORCEMENTS [n] ENFRAMEMENTS [n] ENFRANCHISED [v] ENFRANCHISES [v] ENGARLANDING [v] ENGINEERINGS [n] ENGORGEMENTS [n] ENGRAFTMENTS [n] ENGROSSINGLY [adv] ENGROSSMENTS [n] ENHANCEMENTS [n] ENJAMBEMENTS [n] ENLARGEMENTS [n] ENLIGHTENING [v] ENNOBLEMENTS [n] ENORMOUSNESS [n -ES] ENREGISTERED [v] ENSANGUINING [v] ENSHRINEMENT [n -S] ENSLAVEMENTS [n] ENSORCELLING [v] ENTABLATURES [n] ENTANGLEMENT [n -S] ENTEROBIASES [n] ENTEROBIASIS [n -BIASES] ENTEROCOCCAL [adj] ENTEROCOCCUS [n -COCCI] ENTEROCOELES [n] ENTEROCOELIC [adj] ENTEROKINASE [n -S] ENTEROSTOMAL [adj] ENTEROTOXINS [n] ENTERPRISERS [n] ENTERPRISING [adj] ENTERTAINERS [n] ENTERTAINING [v] ENTHRALLMENT [n -S] ENTHRONEMENT [n -S] ENTHUSIASTIC [adj] ENTIRENESSES [n] ENTITLEMENTS [n] ENTOMOFAUNAE [n] ENTOMOFAUNAS [n] ENTOMOLOGIES [n] ENTOMOLOGIST [n -S] ENTRAINMENTS [n] ENTRANCEMENT [n -S] ENTRANCEWAYS [n] ENTREATINGLY [adv] ENTREATMENTS [n] ENTRENCHMENT [n -S] ENTREPRENEUR [n -S] ENTROPICALLY [adv] ENTRUSTMENTS [n] ENUCLEATIONS [n] ENUMERATIONS [n] ENUNCIATIONS [n] ENVELOPMENTS [n] ENVIABLENESS [n -ES] ENVIRONMENTS [n] ENZYMOLOGIES [n] ENZYMOLOGIST [n -S] EOSINOPHILIA [n -S] EOSINOPHILIC [adj] EPEIROGENIES [n] EPEXEGETICAL [adj] EPHEMERALITY [n -TIES] EPICUREANISM [n -S] EPICUTICULAR [adj] EPICYCLOIDAL [adj] EPIDEMICALLY [adv] EPIDEMIOLOGY [n -GIES] EPIDIASCOPES [n] EPIDIDYMIDES [n] EPIDIDYMITIS [n -MITISES] EPIGLOTTISES [n] EPIGRAMMATIC [adj] EPIGRAPHICAL [adj] EPIGRAPHISTS [n] EPILEPTIFORM [adj] EPINEPHRINES [n] EPIPHENOMENA [n] EPIPHYTOLOGY [n -GIES] EPIPHYTOTICS [n] EPISCOPACIES [n] EPISIOTOMIES [n] EPISODICALLY [adv] EPISTEMOLOGY [n -GIES] EPISTOLARIES [n] EPITHALAMION [n -MIA] EPITHALAMIUM [n -S] EPITHELIOMAS [n] EPITHELIZING [v] EPOXIDATIONS [n] EQUABILITIES [n] EQUALITARIAN [n -S] EQUALIZATION [n -S] EQUANIMITIES [n] EQUATIONALLY [adv] EQUESTRIENNE [n -S] EQUILIBRANTS [n] EQUILIBRATED [v] EQUILIBRATES [v] EQUILIBRATOR [n -S] EQUILIBRISTS [n] EQUILIBRIUMS [n] EQUINOCTIALS [n] EQUIPOLLENCE [n -S] EQUIPOLLENTS [n] EQUIPROBABLE [adj] EQUITABILITY [n -TIES] EQUIVALENCES [n] EQUIVALENTLY [adv] EQUIVOCALITY [n -TIES] EQUIVOCATING [v] EQUIVOCATION [n -S] EQUIVOCATORS [n] ERADICATIONS [n] ERECTILITIES [n] ERGASTOPLASM [n -S] ERGODICITIES [n] EROTIZATIONS [n] ERYSIPELASES [n] ERYTHEMATOUS [adj] ERYTHORBATES [n] ERYTHROBLAST [n -S] ERYTHROCYTES [n] ERYTHROCYTIC [adj] ERYTHROMYCIN [n -S] ERYTHROSINES [n] ESCAPOLOGIES [n] ESCAPOLOGIST [n -S] ESOTERICALLY [adv] ESOTERICISMS [n] ESPIEGLERIES [n] ESSENTIALISM [n -S] ESSENTIALIST [n -S] ESSENTIALITY [n -TIES] ESSENTIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ESTABLISHERS [n] ESTABLISHING [v] ESTHETICIANS [n] ESTHETICISMS [n] ESTRANGEMENT [n -S] ETERNALIZING [v] ETERNIZATION [n -S] ETHANOLAMINE [n -S] ETHEREALIZED [v] ETHEREALIZES [v] ETHEREALNESS [n -ES] ETHERIZATION [n -S] ETHICALITIES [n] ETHIONAMIDES [n] ETHNOCENTRIC [adj] ETHNOGRAPHER [n -S] ETHNOGRAPHIC [adj] ETHNOHISTORY [n -RIES] ETHNOLOGICAL [adj] ETHNOLOGISTS [n] ETHNOSCIENCE [n -S] ETHYLBENZENE [n -S] ETYMOLOGICAL [adj] ETYMOLOGISED [v] ETYMOLOGISES [v] ETYMOLOGISTS [n] ETYMOLOGIZED [v] ETYMOLOGIZES [v] EUCALYPTOLES [n] EUCALYPTUSES [n] EUCHROMATINS [n] EUDAEMONISMS [n] EUDAEMONISTS [n] EUDAIMONISMS [n] EUHEMERISTIC [adj] EUPHONICALLY [adv] EUPHONIOUSLY [adv] EUPHORICALLY [adv] EURYTHERMOUS [adj] EUTHANATIZED [v] EUTHANATIZES [v] EVAGINATIONS [n] EVANESCENCES [n] EVANGELISTIC [adj] EVANGELIZING [v] EVAPORATIONS [n] EVENHANDEDLY [adv] EVENTFULNESS [n -ES] EVERBLOOMING [adj] EVERLASTINGS [n] EVERYDAYNESS [n -ES] EVIDENTIALLY [adv] EVISCERATING [v] EVISCERATION [n -S] EVOLUTIONARY [adj] EVOLUTIONISM [n -S] EVOLUTIONIST [n -S] EXACERBATING [v] EXACERBATION [n -S] EXACTINGNESS [n -ES] EXAGGERATING [v] EXAGGERATION [n -S] EXAGGERATIVE [adj] EXAGGERATORS [n] EXAGGERATORY [adj] EXAMINATIONS [n] EXANTHEMATIC [adj] EXASPERATING [v] EXASPERATION [n -S] EXCAVATIONAL [adj] EXCELLENCIES [n] EXCHANGEABLE [adj] EXCITABILITY [n -TIES] EXCLAMATIONS [n] EXCLUSIONARY [adj] EXCLUSIONIST [n -S] EXCLUSIVISMS [n] EXCLUSIVISTS [n] EXCOGITATING [v] EXCOGITATION [n -S] EXCOGITATIVE [adj] EXCORIATIONS [n] EXCRESCENCES [n] EXCRESCENTLY [adv] EXCRUCIATING [v] EXCRUCIATION [n -S] EXCULPATIONS [n] EXCURSIONIST [n -S] EXECUTIONERS [n] EXEMPLIFYING [v] EXENTERATING [v] EXENTERATION [n -S] EXERCITATION [n -S] EXFOLIATIONS [n] EXHAUSTIVELY [adv] EXHAUSTIVITY [n -TIES] EXHIBITIONER [n -S] EXHILARATING [v] EXHILARATION [n -S] EXHILARATIVE [adj] EXHORTATIONS [n] EXIGUOUSNESS [n -ES] EXOBIOLOGIES [n] EXOBIOLOGIST [n -S] EXONERATIONS [n] EXONUCLEASES [n] EXOPEPTIDASE [n -S] EXOPHTHALMIC [adj] EXOPHTHALMOS [n -MOSES] EXOPHTHALMUS [n -MUSES] EXORBITANCES [n] EXORBITANTLY [adv] EXORCISTICAL [adj] EXOSKELETONS [n] EXOTERICALLY [adv] EXOTHERMALLY [adv] EXOTICNESSES [n] EXPANSIONARY [adj] EXPANSIONISM [n -S] EXPANSIONIST [n -S] EXPATIATIONS [n] EXPATRIATING [v] EXPATRIATION [n -S] EXPATRIATISM [n -S] EXPECTANCIES [n] EXPECTATIONS [n] EXPECTEDNESS [n -ES] EXPECTORANTS [n] EXPECTORATED [v] EXPECTORATES [v] EXPEDIENCIES [n] EXPEDIENTIAL [adj] EXPENDITURES [n] EXPERIENCING [v] EXPERIENTIAL [adj] EXPERIMENTAL [adj] EXPERIMENTED [v] EXPERIMENTER [n -S] EXPERTNESSES [n] EXPLANATIONS [n] EXPLANTATION [n -S] EXPLICATIONS [n] EXPLICITNESS [n -ES] EXPLOITATION [n -S] EXPLOITATIVE [adj] EXPLORATIONS [n] EXPONENTIALS [n] EXPORTATIONS [n] EXPOSITIONAL [adj] EXPOSTULATED [v] EXPOSTULATES [v] EXPRESSIONAL [adj] EXPRESSIVELY [adv] EXPRESSIVITY [n -TIES] EXPROPRIATED [v] EXPROPRIATES [v] EXPROPRIATOR [n -S] EXPURGATIONS [n] EXSANGUINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] EXSICCATIONS [n] EXTEMPORALLY [adv] EXTEMPORISED [v] EXTEMPORISES [v] EXTEMPORIZED [v] EXTEMPORIZER [n -S] EXTEMPORIZES [v] EXTENDEDNESS [n -ES] EXTENSOMETER [n -S] EXTENUATIONS [n] EXTERIORISED [v] EXTERIORISES [v] EXTERIORIZED [v] EXTERIORIZES [v] EXTERMINATED [v] EXTERMINATES [v] EXTERMINATOR [n -S] EXTERNALISED [v] EXTERNALISES [v] EXTERNALISMS [n] EXTERNALIZED [v] EXTERNALIZES [v] EXTEROCEPTOR [n -S] EXTINGUISHED [v] EXTINGUISHER [n -S] EXTINGUISHES [v] EXTIRPATIONS [n] EXTORTIONARY [adj] EXTORTIONATE [adj] EXTORTIONERS [n] EXTORTIONIST [n -S] EXTRACRANIAL [adj] EXTRACTIVELY [adv] EXTRADITABLE [adj] EXTRADITIONS [n] EXTRAHEPATIC [adj] EXTRALEGALLY [adv] EXTRALIMITAL [adj] EXTRALOGICAL [adj] EXTRAMARITAL [adj] EXTRAMUNDANE [adj] EXTRAMURALLY [adv] EXTRAMUSICAL [adj] EXTRANEOUSLY [adv] EXTRANUCLEAR [adj] EXTRAPOLATED [v] EXTRAPOLATES [v] EXTRAPOLATOR [n -S] EXTRASENSORY [adj] EXTRASYSTOLE [n -S] EXTRATEXTUAL [adj] EXTRAUTERINE [adj] EXTRAVAGANCE [n -S] EXTRAVAGANCY [n -CIES] EXTRAVAGANZA [n -S] EXTRAVAGATED [v] EXTRAVAGATES [v] EXTRAVASATED [v] EXTRAVASATES [v] EXTRAVERSION [n -S] EXTRICATIONS [n] EXTROVERSION [n -S] EYEWITNESSES [n] FABRICATIONS [n] FABULOUSNESS [n -ES] FACELESSNESS [n -ES] FACILENESSES [n] FACILITATING [v] FACILITATION [n -S] FACILITATIVE [adj] FACILITATORS [n] FACILITATORY [adj] FACSIMILEING [n] FACTIONALISM [n -S] FACTIOUSNESS [n -ES] FACTITIOUSLY [adv] FACTUALITIES [n] FAINTHEARTED [adj] FAINTISHNESS [n -ES] FAITHFULNESS [n -ES] FALLACIOUSLY [adv] FALLOWNESSES [n] FAMILIARISED [v] FAMILIARISES [v] FAMILIARIZED [v] FAMILIARIZES [v] FAMILIARNESS [n -ES] FAMOUSNESSES [n] FANATICIZING [v] FANCIFULNESS [n -ES] FANFARONADES [n] FANTASTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] FANTASTICOES [n] FANTASYLANDS [n] FARSIGHTEDLY [adv] FARTHINGALES [n] FASCICULARLY [adv] FASCICULATED [adj] FASCINATIONS [n] FASCIOLIASES [n] FASCIOLIASIS [n -LIASES] FASHIONABLES [n] FASHIONISTAS [n] FASTIDIOUSLY [adv] FATHERLINESS [n -ES] FATHOMLESSLY [adv] FATIGABILITY [n -TIES] FAULTFINDERS [n] FAULTFINDING [n -S] FAULTINESSES [n] FEARLESSNESS [n -ES] FEARSOMENESS [n -ES] FEATHERBRAIN [n -S] FEATHEREDGED [v] FEATHEREDGES [v] FEATHERHEADS [n] FEATHERLIGHT [adj] FECKLESSNESS [n -ES] FECUNDATIONS [n] FEDERALIZING [v] FEDERATIVELY [adv] FEEBLEMINDED [adj] FEEBLENESSES [n] FEISTINESSES [n] FELICITATING [v] FELICITATION [n -S] FELICITATORS [n] FELICITOUSLY [adv] FELLMONGERED [v] FELLOWSHIPED [v] FEMALENESSES [n] FEMININENESS [n -ES] FEMININITIES [n] FEMINIZATION [n -S] FEMTOSECONDS [n] FENESTRATION [n -S] FERMENTATION [n -S] FERMENTATIVE [adj] FERRICYANIDE [n -S] FERRIMAGNETS [n] FERROCYANIDE [n -S] FERROMAGNETS [n] FERROSILICON [n -S] FERTILIZABLE [adj] FERVIDNESSES [n] FESTIVALGOER [n -S] FESTOONERIES [n] FETOPROTEINS [n] FEVERISHNESS [n -ES] FIANCHETTOED [v] FIBERGLASSED [v] FIBERGLASSES [v] FIBERIZATION [n -S] FIBREGLASSES [n] FIBRILLATING [v] FIBRILLATION [n -S] FIBRINOLYSES [n] FIBRINOLYSIN [n -S] FIBRINOLYSIS [n -LYSES] FIBRINOLYTIC [adj] FIBROBLASTIC [adj] FIBROMYALGIA [n -S] FIBRONECTINS [n] FIBROSARCOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] FIBROSITISES [n] FICKLENESSES [n] FICTIONALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] FICTIONALITY [n -TIES] FICTIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FICTIONIZING [v] FICTITIOUSLY [adv] FIDDLESTICKS [n] FIENDISHNESS [n -ES] FIERCENESSES [n] FIGURATIVELY [adv] FILIBUSTERED [v] FILIBUSTERER [n -S] FILLAGREEING [v] FILMSETTINGS [n] FILTHINESSES [n] FIMBRIATIONS [n] FINALIZATION [n -S] FINANCIERING [v] FINGERBOARDS [n] FINGERPICKED [v] FINGERPRINTS [v] FINITENESSES [n] FIRECRACKERS [n] FIREFIGHTERS [n] FIREPROOFING [v] FISSIONABLES [n] FITFULNESSES [n] FLABBERGASTS [v] FLABBINESSES [n] FLABELLIFORM [adj] FLACCIDITIES [n] FLAGELLATING [v] FLAGELLATION [n -S] FLAGITIOUSLY [adv] FLAMBOYANCES [n] FLAMBOYANTLY [adv] FLAMEPROOFED [v] FLAMEPROOFER [n -S] FLAMETHROWER [n -S] FLAMMABILITY [n -TIES] FLANNELETTES [n] FLASHINESSES [n] FLATTERINGLY [adv] FLATULENCIES [n] FLAVOPROTEIN [n -S] FLAWLESSNESS [n -ES] FLEETINGNESS [n -ES] FLESHINESSES [n] FLEXOGRAPHIC [adj] FLICKERINGLY [adv] FLIMFLAMMERS [n] FLIMFLAMMERY [n -RIES] FLIMFLAMMING [v] FLIMSINESSES [n] FLINTINESSES [n] FLIPFLOPPING [v] FLOCCULATING [v] FLOCCULATION [n -S] FLOCCULATORS [n] FLOODLIGHTED [v] FLOORWALKERS [n] FLOPPINESSES [n] FLORESCENCES [n] FLORICULTURE [n -S] FLORIDNESSES [n] FLOWCHARTING [n -S] FLUCTUATIONS [n] FLUEGELHORNS [n] FLUFFINESSES [n] FLUIDEXTRACT [n -S] FLUIDIZATION [n -S] FLUORESCEINS [n] FLUORESCENCE [n -S] FLUORESCENTS [n] FLUORIDATING [v] FLUORIDATION [n -S] FLUORIMETERS [n] FLUORIMETRIC [adj] FLUORINATING [v] FLUORINATION [n -S] FLUOROCARBON [n -S] FLUOROCHROME [n -S] FLUOROGRAPHY [n -PHIES] FLUOROMETERS [n] FLUOROMETRIC [adj] FLUOROSCOPED [v] FLUOROSCOPES [v] FLUOROSCOPIC [adj] FLUOROURACIL [n -S] FLUPHENAZINE [n -S] FLUTTERBOARD [n -S] FOCALIZATION [n -S] FOLKLORISTIC [adj] FOLKSINESSES [n] FOLKSINGINGS [n] FOLLICULITIS [n -LITISES] FOLLOWERSHIP [n -S] FOMENTATIONS [n] FOODLESSNESS [n -ES] FOOLHARDIEST [adj] FOOTDRAGGERS [n] FOOTFAULTING [v] FOOTLAMBERTS [n] FOOTLESSNESS [n -ES] FOOTSLOGGERS [n] FOOTSLOGGING [v] FOOTSORENESS [n -ES] FORAMINIFERA [n] FORAMINIFERS [n] FORBEARANCES [n] FORBIDDANCES [n] FORBIDDINGLY [adv] FORCEFULNESS [n -ES] FORCIBLENESS [n -ES] FOREBODINGLY [adv] FORECASTABLE [adj] FORECHECKERS [n] FORECHECKING [v] FORECLOSURES [n] FOREGATHERED [v] FOREGROUNDED [v] FOREHANDEDLY [adv] FOREMANSHIPS [n] FORENSICALLY [adv] FOREORDAINED [v] FOREQUARTERS [n] FOREREACHING [v] FORESHADOWED [v] FORESHADOWER [n -S] FORESHORTENS [v] FORESIGHTFUL [adj] FORESPEAKING [v] FORESTALLERS [n] FORESTALLING [v] FORESTATIONS [n] FORESTAYSAIL [n -S] FORESWEARING [v] FORETHOUGHTS [n] FORETOKENING [v] FORGATHERING [v] FORGEABILITY [n -TIES] FORMALDEHYDE [n -S] FORMALIZABLE [adj] FORMALNESSES [n] FORMLESSNESS [n -ES] FORMULARIZED [v] FORMULARIZER [n -S] FORMULARIZES [v] FORMULATIONS [n] FORNICATIONS [n] FORTHRIGHTLY [adv] FORTRESSLIKE [adj] FORTUITOUSLY [adv] FOUNDATIONAL [adj] FOUNTAINHEAD [n -S] FOURDRINIERS [n] FRACTIONALLY [adv] FRACTIONATED [v] FRACTIONATES [v] FRACTIONATOR [n -S] FRAGMENTALLY [adv] FRAGMENTATED [v] FRAGMENTATES [v] FRAGMENTIZED [v] FRAGMENTIZES [v] FRANGIBILITY [n -TIES] FRANKFURTERS [n] FRANKINCENSE [n -S] FRANKLINITES [n] FRANKPLEDGES [n] FRATERNALISM [n -S] FRATERNITIES [n] FRATERNIZERS [n] FRATERNIZING [v] FRAUDULENCES [n] FRAUDULENTLY [adv] FREAKINESSES [n] FREAKISHNESS [n -ES] FREEHANDEDLY [adv] FREESTANDING [adj] FREETHINKERS [n] FREETHINKING [n -S] FREEWHEELERS [n] FREEWHEELING [v] FREEWRITINGS [n] FRENCHIFYING [v] FRENETICALLY [adv] FRENETICISMS [n] FREQUENTNESS [n -ES] FRIABILITIES [n] FRICASSEEING [v] FRICTIONALLY [adv] FRICTIONLESS [adj] FRIENDLINESS [n -ES] FRIGIDNESSES [n] FRISKINESSES [n] FRITILLARIAS [n] FRITILLARIES [n] FRIZZINESSES [n] FROGMARCHING [v] FRONTALITIES [n] FRONTIERSMAN [n FRONTIERSMEN] FRONTIERSMEN [n] FRONTISPIECE [n -S] FROSTBITINGS [n] FROSTINESSES [n] FROTHINESSES [n] FROZENNESSES [n] FRUITFULLEST [adj] FRUITFULNESS [n -ES] FRUITINESSES [n] FRUSTRATIONS [n] FUCOXANTHINS [n] FUGITIVENESS [n -ES] FULFILLMENTS [n] FULGURATIONS [n] FULIGINOUSLY [adv] FULMINATIONS [n] FUNAMBULISMS [n] FUNAMBULISTS [n] FUNCTIONALLY [adv] FUNCTIONLESS [adj] FUNDAMENTALS [n] FUNGICIDALLY [adv] FURAZOLIDONE [n -S] FURTHERANCES [n] FURUNCULOSES [n] FURUNCULOSIS [n -LOSES] FUSIBILITIES [n] FUSTIGATIONS [n] FUTILENESSES [n] FUTILITARIAN [n -S] FUTUROLOGIES [n] FUTUROLOGIST [n -S] GADZOOKERIES [n] GALACTORRHEA [n -S] GALACTOSEMIA [n -S] GALACTOSEMIC [adj] GALACTOSIDES [n] GALLBLADDERS [n] GALLERYGOERS [n] GALLIGASKINS [n] GALLINACEOUS [adj] GALLINIPPERS [n] GALLIVANTING [v] GALVANICALLY [adv] GALVANOMETER [n -S] GALVANOSCOPE [n -S] GAMESMANSHIP [n -S] GAMESOMENESS [n -ES] GAMETOGENOUS [adj] GAMETOPHORES [n] GAMETOPHYTES [n] GAMETOPHYTIC [adj] GAMOPETALOUS [adj] GANGLIONATED [adj] GANGLIOSIDES [n] GANGSTERDOMS [n] GANGSTERISMS [n] GARISHNESSES [n] GARNISHEEING [v] GARNISHMENTS [n] GASIFICATION [n -S] GASTIGHTNESS [n -ES] GASTROCNEMII [n] GASTRONOMIES [n] GASTRONOMIST [n -S] GASTROSCOPES [n] GASTROSCOPIC [adj] GASTROTRICHS [n] GASTRULATING [v] GASTRULATION [n -S] GATECRASHING [v] GAUCHENESSES [n] GEANTICLINES [n] GEGENSCHEINS [n] GELATINIZING [v] GELATINOUSLY [adv] GEMEINSCHAFT [n -S] GEMMOLOGISTS [n] GENDARMERIES [n] GENEALOGICAL [adj] GENEALOGISTS [n] GENERALISING [v] GENERALITIES [n] GENERALIZERS [n] GENERALIZING [v] GENERALSHIPS [n] GENERATIONAL [adj] GENERATRICES [n] GENEROSITIES [n] GENEROUSNESS [n -ES] GENTLENESSES [n] GENTLEPERSON [n -S] GENUFLECTING [v] GENUFLECTION [n -S] GEOBOTANICAL [adj] GEOBOTANISTS [n] GEOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] GEOGRAPHICAL [adj] GEOHYDROLOGY [n -GIES] GEOLOGICALLY [adv] GEOMAGNETISM [n -S] GEOMETRICIAN [n -S] GEOMETRISING [v] GEOMETRIZING [v] GEOPHYSICIST [n -S] GEOPOLITICAL [adj] GEOPRESSURED [adj] GEOSCIENTIST [n -S] GEOSTRATEGIC [adj] GEOSYNCLINAL [adj] GEOSYNCLINES [n] GEOTECHNICAL [adj] GEOTHERMALLY [adv] GERIATRICIAN [n -S] GERMINATIONS [n] GERONTOCRACY [n -CIES] GERONTOCRATS [n] GERONTOLOGIC [adj] GERRYMANDERS [v] GESELLSCHAFT [n -S] GESTICULATED [v] GESTICULATES [v] GESTICULATOR [n -S] GHOSTWRITERS [n] GHOSTWRITING [v] GHOSTWRITTEN [v] GHOULISHNESS [n -ES] GIBBERELLINS [n] GIFTEDNESSES [n] GIFTWRAPPING [v] GIGANTICALLY [adv] GILLYFLOWERS [n] GINGERBREADS [n] GINGERBREADY [adj] GINGERLINESS [n -ES] GINGIVECTOMY [n -MIES] GINGIVITISES [n] GLACIOLOGIES [n] GLACIOLOGIST [n -S] GLADIATORIAL [adj] GLADSOMENESS [n -ES] GLAMOURIZING [v] GLASSBLOWERS [n] GLASSBLOWING [n -S] GLASSINESSES [n] GLASSMAKINGS [n] GLASSPAPERED [v] GLASSWORKERS [n] GLAUCOUSNESS [n -ES] GLIOBLASTOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] GLITTERINGLY [adv] GLOBEFLOWERS [n] GLOBETROTTED [v] GLOCKENSPIEL [n -S] GLOOMINESSES [n] GLORIOUSNESS [n -ES] GLOSSINESSES [n] GLOSSOLALIAS [n] GLOSSOLALIST [n -S] GLUCOKINASES [n] GLUCOSAMINES [n] GLUCOSIDASES [n] GLUCURONIDES [n] GLUTAMINASES [n] GLUTATHIONES [n] GLUTETHIMIDE [n -S] GLUTTONOUSLY [adv] GLYCERINATED [v] GLYCERINATES [v] GLYCOGENESES [n] GLYCOGENESIS [n -GENESES] GLYCOPEPTIDE [n -S] GLYCOPROTEIN [n -S] GLYCOSIDASES [n] GLYCOSYLATED [v] GLYCOSYLATES [v] GNATCATCHERS [n] GOALTENDINGS [n] GOBBLEDEGOOK [n -S] GOBBLEDYGOOK [n -S] GODDAUGHTERS [n] GODFATHERING [v] GODMOTHERING [v] GOLDBRICKING [v] GOLDENNESSES [n] GONADOTROPIC [adj] GONADOTROPIN [n -S] GONIOMETRIES [n] GOOGOLPLEXES [n] GOOSEBERRIES [n] GOOSEFLESHES [n] GOOSEGRASSES [n] GORGEOUSNESS [n -ES] GORMANDISING [v] GORMANDIZERS [n] GORMANDIZING [v] GOSSIPMONGER [n -S] GOURMANDISES [n] GOURMANDISMS [n] GOURMANDIZED [v] GOURMANDIZES [v] GOVERNMENTAL [adj] GOVERNORATES [n] GOVERNORSHIP [n -S] GRACEFULLEST [adj] GRACEFULNESS [n -ES] GRACIOUSNESS [n -ES] GRADIOMETERS [n] GRAININESSES [n] GRANDDADDIES [n] GRANDFATHERS [v] GRANDIFLORAS [n] GRANDMOTHERS [n] GRANDNEPHEWS [n] GRANDPARENTS [n] GRANDSTANDED [v] GRANDSTANDER [n -S] GRANITEWARES [n] GRANODIORITE [n -S] GRANULATIONS [n] GRANULOCYTES [n] GRANULOCYTIC [adj] GRAPHITIZING [v] GRAPHOLOGIES [n] GRAPHOLOGIST [n -S] GRASPINGNESS [n -ES] GRASSHOPPERS [n] GRATEFULLEST [adj] GRATEFULNESS [n -ES] GRATIFYINGLY [adv] GRATUITOUSLY [adv] GRATULATIONS [n] GRAVIMETRIES [n] GRAVITATIONS [n] GREASEPAINTS [n] GREASEPROOFS [n] GREASINESSES [n] GREATHEARTED [adj] GRECIANIZING [v] GREEDINESSES [n] GREENBACKERS [n] GREENBACKISM [n -S] GREENFINCHES [n] GREENGROCERS [n] GREENGROCERY [n -RIES] GREENISHNESS [n -ES] GREENKEEPERS [n] GREENLIGHTED [v] GREENMAILERS [n] GREENMAILING [v] GREENOCKITES [n] GREENSKEEPER [n -S] GREGARIOUSLY [adv] GRIEVOUSNESS [n -ES] GRISEOFULVIN [n -S] GRISLINESSES [n] GRITTINESSES [n] GROGGINESSES [n] GROSSULARITE [n -S] GROTESQUERIE [n -S] GROUNDBURSTS [n] GROUNDFISHES [n] GROUNDLESSLY [adv] GROUNDMASSES [n] GROUNDSHEETS [n] GROUNDSWELLS [n] GROUNDWATERS [n] GROUPUSCULES [n] GROWLINESSES [n] GRUBBINESSES [n] GRUESOMENESS [n -ES] GRUMPINESSES [n] GUANETHIDINE [n -S] GUARANTEEING [v] GUARDIANSHIP [n -S] GUESSTIMATED [v] GUESSTIMATES [v] GUILEFULNESS [n -ES] GUILLOTINING [v] GUILTINESSES [n] GUITARFISHES [n] GUNSLINGINGS [n] GUNSMITHINGS [n] GUTTERSNIPES [n] GUTTURALISMS [n] GYMNOSOPHIST [n -S] GYNECOCRATIC [adj] GYNECOLOGIES [n] GYNECOLOGIST [n -S] GYNECOMASTIA [n -S] GYROMAGNETIC [adj] HABERDASHERS [n] HABERDASHERY [n -RIES] HABILITATING [v] HABILITATION [n -S] HABITABILITY [n -TIES] HABITUALNESS [n -ES] HABITUATIONS [n] HAGIOGRAPHER [n -S] HAGIOGRAPHIC [adj] HAGIOLOGICAL [adj] HAIRBREADTHS [n] HAIRCUTTINGS [n] HAIRDRESSERS [n] HAIRDRESSING [n -S] HAIRLESSNESS [n -ES] HAIRSBREADTH [n -S] HAIRSPLITTER [n -S] HAIRSTYLINGS [n] HAIRSTYLISTS [n] HALLUCINATED [v] HALLUCINATES [v] HALLUCINATOR [n -S] HALLUCINOGEN [n -S] HALLUCINOSES [n] HALLUCINOSIS [n -NOSES] HALOGENATING [v] HALOGENATION [n -S] HALOPERIDOLS [n] HALTERBREAKS [v] HALTERBROKEN [v] HAMANTASCHEN [n] HAMSTRINGING [v] HANDBREADTHS [n] HANDCRAFTING [v] HANDEDNESSES [n] HANDICAPPERS [n] HANDICAPPING [v] HANDICRAFTER [n -S] HANDKERCHIEF [n -CHIEFS or -CHIEVES] HANDSBREADTH [n -S] HANDSOMENESS [n -ES] HANDSTAMPING [v] HANDWRINGERS [n] HANDWRITINGS [n] HANDYPERSONS [n] HANTAVIRUSES [n] HAPPENCHANCE [n -S] HAPPENSTANCE [n -S] HAPTOGLOBINS [n] HARBINGERING [v] HARBORMASTER [n -S] HARDHEADEDLY [adv] HARDINGGRASS [n -ES] HARDSCRABBLE [adj] HARDSTANDING [n -S] HARLEQUINADE [n -S] HARMLESSNESS [n -ES] HARMONICALLY [adv] HARMONICISTS [n] HARMONIOUSLY [adv] HARPSICHORDS [n] HARQUEBUSIER [n -S] HARVESTTIMES [n] HASENPFEFFER [n -S] HATCHABILITY [n -TIES] HEADFOREMOST [adv] HEADLESSNESS [n -ES] HEADMISTRESS [n -ES] HEADQUARTERS [v] HEADSHRINKER [n -S] HEARTBREAKER [n -S] HEARTBURNING [n -S] HEARTENINGLY [adv] HEARTHSTONES [n] HEARTINESSES [n] HEARTRENDING [adj] HEARTSTRINGS [n] HEARTWARMING [adj] HEATHENISHLY [adv] HEATHENIZING [v] HEAVENLINESS [n -ES] HEAVYHEARTED [adj] HEAVYWEIGHTS [n] HEBDOMADALLY [adv] HEBEPHRENIAS [n] HEBEPHRENICS [n] HEBETUDINOUS [adj] HEBRAIZATION [n -S] HECTOGRAPHED [v] HEDGEHOPPERS [n] HEDGEHOPPING [v] HEEDLESSNESS [n -ES] HELDENTENORS [n] HELICOPTERED [v] HELIOCENTRIC [adj] HELIOGRAPHED [v] HELIOGRAPHIC [adj] HELIOLATRIES [n] HELIOLATROUS [adj] HELIOSPHERES [n] HELIOTROPISM [n -S] HELLACIOUSLY [adv] HELLGRAMMITE [n -S] HELMSMANSHIP [n -S] HELPLESSNESS [n -ES] HEMANGIOMATA [n] HEMATOGENOUS [adj] HEMATOLOGIES [n] HEMATOLOGIST [n -S] HEMATOXYLINS [n] HEMEROCALLIS [n -ES] HEMERYTHRINS [n] HEMICHORDATE [n -S] HEMIHYDRATED [adj] HEMIHYDRATES [n] HEMIMORPHISM [n -S] HEMODIALYSES [n] HEMODIALYSIS [n -LYSES] HEMODILUTION [n -S] HEMODYNAMICS [n] HEMOPHILIACS [n] HEMOPROTEINS [n] HEMORRHAGING [v] HEMORRHOIDAL [n -S] HEMOSIDERINS [n] HEMSTITCHERS [n] HEMSTITCHING [v] HENCEFORWARD [adv] HENOTHEISTIC [adj] HEPATOMEGALY [n -LIES] HERALDICALLY [adv] HERBICIDALLY [adv] HEREDITAMENT [n -S] HEREDITARIAN [n -S] HEREDITARILY [adv] HEREINBEFORE [adv] HERITABILITY [n -TIES] HERMENEUTICS [n] HERMETICALLY [adv] HERMETICISMS [n] HEROICOMICAL [adj] HERRINGBONED [v] HERRINGBONES [v] HESITATINGLY [adv] HETEROAUXINS [n] HETEROCERCAL [adj] HETEROCLITES [n] HETEROCYCLES [n] HETEROCYCLIC [n -S] HETERODOXIES [n] HETERODUPLEX [n -PLEXES] HETERODYNING [v] HETEROECIOUS [adj] HETEROECISMS [n] HETEROGAMETE [n -S] HETEROGAMETY [n -TIES] HETEROGAMIES [n] HETEROGAMOUS [adj] HETEROGENIES [n] HETEROGENOUS [adj] HETEROGONIES [n] HETEROGRAFTS [n] HETEROKARYON [n -S] HETEROLOGOUS [adj] HETERONOMIES [n] HETERONOMOUS [adj] HETEROPHYLLY [n -LIES] HETEROPLOIDS [n] HETEROPLOIDY [n -DIES] HETEROSEXUAL [n -S] HETEROTROPHS [n] HETEROTROPHY [n -PHIES] HETEROZYGOTE [n -S] HETEROZYGOUS [adj] HEXADECIMALS [n] HEXAHYDRATES [n] HEXAPLOIDIES [n] HEXOBARBITAL [n -S] HIBERNACULUM [n -LA] HIBERNATIONS [n] HIDDENNESSES [n] HIERARCHICAL [adj] HIERARCHIZED [v] HIERARCHIZES [v] HIERATICALLY [adv] HIEROGLYPHIC [n -S] HIEROPHANTIC [adj] HIGHBROWISMS [n] HIGHLIGHTING [v] HINDQUARTERS [n] HIPPIENESSES [n] HIPPOPOTAMUS [n -TAMI or -TAMUSES] HISTAMINASES [n] HISTOGENESES [n] HISTOGENESIS [n -GENESES] HISTOGENETIC [adj] HISTOLOGICAL [adj] HISTOLOGISTS [n] HISTORICALLY [adv] HISTORICISMS [n] HISTORICISTS [n] HISTORICIZED [v] HISTORICIZES [v] HOARSENESSES [n] HOBBLEBUSHES [n] HOBBLEDEHOYS [n] HOLIDAYMAKER [n -S] HOLISTICALLY [adv] HOLLANDAISES [n] HOLLOWNESSES [n] HOLOGRAPHERS [n] HOLOGRAPHIES [n] HOLOGRAPHING [v] HOLOPHRASTIC [adj] HOLOTHURIANS [n] HOMELESSNESS [n -ES] HOMELINESSES [n] HOMEOMORPHIC [adj] HOMEOPATHIES [n] HOMEOTHERMIC [adj] HOMESCHOOLED [v] HOMESCHOOLER [n -S] HOMESICKNESS [n -ES] HOMESTEADERS [n] HOMESTEADING [v] HOMINIZATION [n -S] HOMOGENISING [v] HOMOGENIZERS [n] HOMOGENIZING [v] HOMOIOTHERMS [n] HOMOIOUSIANS [n] HOMOLOGATING [v] HOMOLOGATION [n -S] HOMOLOGIZERS [n] HOMOLOGIZING [v] HOMOMORPHISM [n -S] HOMONYMOUSLY [adv] HOMOPOLYMERS [n] HOMOSEXUALLY [adv] HOMOTHALLISM [n -S] HOMOZYGOSITY [n -TIES] HOMOZYGOUSLY [adv] HONEYCOMBING [v] HONEYCREEPER [n -S] HONEYMOONERS [n] HONEYMOONING [v] HONEYSUCKLES [n] HONORABILITY [n -TIES] HOODEDNESSES [n] HOOLIGANISMS [n] HOOTENANNIES [n] HOPELESSNESS [n -ES] HOPSCOTCHING [v] HORIZONTALLY [adv] HORNEDNESSES [n] HORNLESSNESS [n -ES] HORNSWOGGLED [v] HORNSWOGGLES [v] HORRENDOUSLY [adv] HORRIBLENESS [n -ES] HORRIDNESSES [n] HORRIFICALLY [adv] HORRIFYINGLY [adv] HORSEFLESHES [n] HORSEMANSHIP [n -S] HORSEPLAYERS [n] HORSESHOEING [v] HORSEWHIPPED [v] HORSEWHIPPER [n -S] HORTICULTURE [n -S] HOSPITALISED [v] HOSPITALISES [v] HOSPITALIZED [v] HOSPITALIZES [v] HOTCHPOTCHES [n] HOUSEBOATERS [n] HOUSEBREAKER [n -S] HOUSECLEANED [v] HOUSEDRESSES [n] HOUSEFATHERS [n] HOUSEHOLDERS [n] HOUSEHUSBAND [n -S] HOUSEKEEPERS [n] HOUSEKEEPING [n -S] HOUSEMASTERS [n] HOUSEMOTHERS [n] HOUSEPAINTER [n -S] HOUSEPARENTS [n] HOUSEPERSONS [n] HOUSESITTING [v] HOUSEWARMING [n -S] HUCKSTERISMS [n] HUMANENESSES [n] HUMANITARIAN [n -S] HUMANIZATION [n -S] HUMBLENESSES [n] HUMBUGGERIES [n] HUMIFICATION [n -S] HUMILIATIONS [n] HUMMINGBIRDS [n] HUMOROUSNESS [n -ES] HUNGRINESSES [n] HYDRALAZINES [n] HYDROBIOLOGY [n -GIES] HYDROCARBONS [n] HYDROCEPHALY [n -LIES] HYDROCOLLOID [n -S] HYDROCRACKED [v] HYDROCRACKER [n -S] HYDRODYNAMIC [adj] HYDROGENASES [n] HYDROGENATED [v] HYDROGENATES [v] HYDROGRAPHER [n -S] HYDROGRAPHIC [adj] HYDROKINETIC [adj] HYDROLOGICAL [adj] HYDROLOGISTS [n] HYDROLYSATES [n] HYDROLYZABLE [adj] HYDROLYZATES [n] HYDROMANCIES [n] HYDROMEDUSAE [n] HYDROMETEORS [n] HYDROMORPHIC [adj] HYDRONICALLY [adv] HYDROPATHIES [n] HYDROPHOBIAS [n] HYDROPLANING [v] HYDROQUINONE [n -S] HYDROSPHERES [n] HYDROSPHERIC [adj] HYDROSTATICS [n] HYDROTHERAPY [n -PIES] HYDROTHERMAL [adj] HYDROTROPISM [n -S] HYDROXYLASES [n] HYDROXYLATED [v] HYDROXYLATES [v] HYDROXYUREAS [n] HYDROXYZINES [n] HYGIENICALLY [adv] HYGROPHILOUS [adj] HYMENOPTERAN [n -S] HYMENOPTERON [n -TERA or -TERONS] HYOSCYAMINES [n] HYPABYSSALLY [adv] HYPERACIDITY [n -TIES] HYPERACTIVES [n] HYPERAROUSAL [n -S] HYPERBOLICAL [adj] HYPERBOLISTS [n] HYPERBOLIZED [v] HYPERBOLIZES [v] HYPERBOLOIDS [n] HYPERBOREANS [n] HYPERCAPNIAS [n] HYPERCHARGED [adj] HYPERCHARGES [n] HYPERCOMPLEX [adj] HYPERCORRECT [adj] HYPERCRITICS [n] HYPERENDEMIC [adj] HYPEREXCITED [adj] HYPEREXTENDS [v] HYPERINTENSE [adj] HYPERKINESES [n] HYPERKINESIA [n -S] HYPERKINESIS [n -NESES] HYPERKINETIC [adj] HYPERLINKING [v] HYPERLIPEMIA [n -S] HYPERLIPEMIC [adj] HYPERMARKETS [n] HYPERMNESIAS [n] HYPERMUTABLE [adj] HYPEROSTOSES [n] HYPEROSTOSIS [n -TOSES] HYPEROSTOTIC [adj] HYPERPHAGIAS [n] HYPERPLASIAS [n] HYPERPLASTIC [adj] HYPERPYREXIA [n -S] HYPERREACTOR [n -S] HYPERREALISM [n -S] HYPERREALIST [adj] HYPERSTHENES [n] HYPERSTHENIC [adj] HYPERSURFACE [n -S] HYPERTENSION [n -S] HYPERTENSIVE [n -S] HYPERTHERMIA [n -S] HYPERTHERMIC [adj] HYPERTHYROID [adj] HYPERTROPHIC [adj] HYPERTYPICAL [adj] HYPHENATIONS [n] HYPNOTHERAPY [n -PIES] HYPNOTICALLY [adv] HYPNOTIZABLE [adj] HYPOCALCEMIA [n -S] HYPOCALCEMIC [adj] HYPOCHLORITE [n -S] HYPOCHONDRIA [n -S] HYPOCORISTIC [adj] HYPOCRITICAL [adj] HYPOCYCLOIDS [n] HYPODERMISES [n] HYPODIPLOIDY [n -DIES] HYPOGLOSSALS [n] HYPOGLYCEMIA [n -S] HYPOGLYCEMIC [n -S] HYPOKALEMIAS [n] HYPOSTATIZED [v] HYPOSTATIZES [v] HYPOTENSIONS [n] HYPOTENSIVES [n] HYPOTHALAMIC [adj] HYPOTHALAMUS [n -MI] HYPOTHECATED [v] HYPOTHECATES [v] HYPOTHECATOR [n -S] HYPOTHENUSES [n] HYPOTHERMIAS [n] HYPOTHESIZED [v] HYPOTHESIZES [v] HYPOTHETICAL [adj] HYPOTONICITY [n -TIES] HYPOXANTHINE [n -S] HYSTERECTOMY [n -MIES] HYSTERICALLY [adv] ICHTHYOFAUNA [n -NAE or -NAS] ICHTHYOSAURS [n] ICONOCLASTIC [adj] ICONOGRAPHER [n -S] ICONOGRAPHIC [adj] ICONOLATRIES [n] ICONOLOGICAL [adj] ICOSAHEDRONS [n] IDEALIZATION [n -S] IDEATIONALLY [adv] IDENTIFIABLE [adj] IDENTIFIABLY [adv] IDEOGRAPHIES [n] IDEOLOGIZING [v] IDIOSYNCRASY [n -SIES] IDOLATROUSLY [adv] IDOLIZATIONS [n] IGNITABILITY [n -TIES] IGNOBILITIES [n] IGNORANTNESS [n -ES] ILLEGALITIES [n] ILLEGALIZING [v] ILLEGIBILITY [n -TIES] ILLEGITIMACY [n -CIES] ILLEGITIMATE [adj] ILLIBERALISM [n -S] ILLIBERALITY [n -TIES] ILLITERACIES [n] ILLITERATELY [adv] ILLOGICALITY [n -TIES] ILLUMINANCES [n] ILLUMINATING [v] ILLUMINATION [n -S] ILLUMINATIVE [adj] ILLUMINATORS [n] ILLUSIONISMS [n] ILLUSIONISTS [n] ILLUSIVENESS [n -ES] ILLUSORINESS [n -ES] ILLUSTRATING [v] ILLUSTRATION [n -S] ILLUSTRATIVE [adj] ILLUSTRATORS [n] ILLUVIATIONS [n] IMAGINATIONS [n] IMBECILITIES [n] IMBIBITIONAL [adj] IMBRICATIONS [n] IMMACULACIES [n] IMMACULATELY [adv] IMMANENTISMS [n] IMMANENTISTS [n] IMMATURITIES [n] IMMEASURABLE [adj] IMMEASURABLY [adv] IMMEMORIALLY [adv] IMMENSURABLE [adj] IMMETHODICAL [adj] IMMIGRATIONS [n] IMMOBILITIES [n] IMMOBILIZERS [n] IMMOBILIZING [v] IMMODERACIES [n] IMMODERATELY [adv] IMMODERATION [n -S] IMMORALITIES [n] IMMORTALISED [v] IMMORTALISES [v] IMMORTALIZED [v] IMMORTALIZER [n -S] IMMORTALIZES [v] IMMOVABILITY [n -TIES] IMMUNIZATION [n -S] IMMUNOASSAYS [n] IMMUNOLOGIES [n] IMMUNOLOGIST [n -S] IMMUTABILITY [n -TIES] IMPARADISING [v] IMPARTATIONS [n] IMPARTIALITY [n -TIES] IMPASSIONING [v] IMPEACHMENTS [n] IMPENETRABLE [adj] IMPENETRABLY [adv] IMPENITENCES [n] IMPENITENTLY [adv] IMPERATIVELY [adv] IMPERATORIAL [adj] IMPERCEPTIVE [adj] IMPERCIPIENT [adj] IMPERFECTION [n -S] IMPERFECTIVE [n -S] IMPERIALISMS [n] IMPERIALISTS [n] IMPERILMENTS [n] IMPERISHABLE [n -S] IMPERISHABLY [adv] IMPERMANENCE [n -S] IMPERMANENCY [n -CIES] IMPERSONALLY [adv] IMPERSONATED [v] IMPERSONATES [v] IMPERSONATOR [n -S] IMPERTINENCE [n -S] IMPERTINENCY [n -CIES] IMPERVIOUSLY [adv] IMPETIGINOUS [adj] IMPETRATIONS [n] IMPINGEMENTS [n] IMPISHNESSES [n] IMPLANTATION [n -S] IMPLEMENTERS [n] IMPLEMENTING [v] IMPLEMENTORS [n] IMPLICATIONS [n] IMPLICITNESS [n -ES] IMPOLITENESS [n -ES] IMPONDERABLE [n -S] IMPONDERABLY [adv] IMPORTANCIES [n] IMPORTATIONS [n] IMPOUNDMENTS [n] IMPOVERISHED [v] IMPOVERISHER [n -S] IMPOVERISHES [v] IMPRECATIONS [n] IMPRECISIONS [n] IMPREGNATING [v] IMPREGNATION [n -S] IMPREGNATORS [n] IMPRESSIVELY [adv] IMPRESSMENTS [n] IMPRISONMENT [n -S] IMPROPERNESS [n -ES] IMPROVEMENTS [n] IMPROVIDENCE [n -S] IMPROVISATOR [n -S] IMPUDICITIES [n] IMPUISSANCES [n] IMPURENESSES [n] IMPUTABILITY [n -TIES] IMPUTATIVELY [adv] INACCESSIBLE [adj] INACCESSIBLY [adv] INACCURACIES [n] INACCURATELY [adv] INACTIVATING [v] INACTIVATION [n -S] INACTIVITIES [n] INADEQUACIES [n] INADEQUATELY [adv] INADMISSIBLE [adj] INADMISSIBLY [adv] INADVERTENCE [n -S] INADVERTENCY [n -CIES] INAPPARENTLY [adv] INAPPEASABLE [adj] INAPPETENCES [n] INAPPLICABLE [adj] INAPPLICABLY [adv] INAPPOSITELY [adv] INARTICULACY [n -CIES] INARTICULATE [n -S] INATTENTIONS [n] INAUDIBILITY [n -TIES] INAUGURATING [v] INAUGURATION [n -S] INAUGURATORS [n] INAUSPICIOUS [adj] INCALCULABLE [adj] INCALCULABLY [adv] INCALESCENCE [n -S] INCANDESCENT [n -S] INCANDESCING [v] INCANTATIONS [n] INCAPABILITY [n -TIES] INCAPACITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] INCAPACITIES [n] INCARCERATED [v] INCARCERATES [v] INCARNADINED [v] INCARNADINES [v] INCARNATIONS [n] INCAUTIOUSLY [adv] INCENDIARIES [n] INCENDIARISM [n -S] INCENTIVIZED [v] INCENTIVIZES [v] INCERTITUDES [n] INCESSANCIES [n] INCESTUOUSLY [adv] INCHOATENESS [n -ES] INCHOATIVELY [adv] INCIDENTALLY [adv] INCINERATING [v] INCINERATION [n -S] INCINERATORS [n] INCIPIENCIES [n] INCISIVENESS [n -ES] INCIVILITIES [n] INCLEMENCIES [n] INCLINATIONS [n] INCLINOMETER [n -S] INCOGNIZANCE [n -S] INCOHERENCES [n] INCOHERENTLY [adv] INCOMMODIOUS [adj] INCOMMUTABLE [adj] INCOMMUTABLY [adv] INCOMPARABLE [adj] INCOMPARABLY [adv] INCOMPATIBLE [n -S] INCOMPATIBLY [adv] INCOMPETENCE [n -S] INCOMPETENCY [n -CIES] INCOMPETENTS [n] INCOMPLETELY [adv] INCOMPUTABLE [adj] INCOMPUTABLY [adv] INCONCINNITY [n -TIES] INCONCLUSIVE [adj] INCONFORMITY [n -TIES] INCONGRUENCE [n -S] INCONSEQUENT [adj] INCONSISTENT [adj] INCONSOLABLE [adj] INCONSOLABLY [adv] INCONSONANCE [n -S] INCONSTANTLY [adv] INCONSUMABLE [adj] INCONSUMABLY [adv] INCONTINENCE [n -S] INCONTINENCY [n -CIES] INCONVENIENT [adj] INCORPORABLE [adj] INCORPORATED [v] INCORPORATES [v] INCORPORATOR [n -S] INCORPOREITY [n -TIES] INCORRIGIBLE [n -S] INCORRIGIBLY [adv] INCORRUPTION [n -S] INCREASINGLY [adv] INCRIMINATED [v] INCRIMINATES [v] INCRUSTATION [n -S] INCULCATIONS [n] INCULPATIONS [n] INCUMBENCIES [n] INCURVATIONS [n] INCURVATURES [n] INDEBTEDNESS [n -ES] INDECISIVELY [adv] INDECLINABLE [adj] INDECOROUSLY [adv] INDEFEASIBLE [adj] INDEFEASIBLY [adv] INDEFECTIBLE [adj] INDEFECTIBLY [adv] INDEFENSIBLE [adj] INDEFENSIBLY [adv] INDEFINABLES [n] INDEFINITELY [adv] INDEHISCENCE [n -S] INDELIBILITY [n -TIES] INDELICACIES [n] INDELICATELY [adv] INDEMNIFIERS [n] INDEMNIFYING [v] INDENTATIONS [n] INDEPENDENCE [n -S] INDEPENDENCY [n -CIES] INDEPENDENTS [n] INDICATIONAL [adj] INDICATIVELY [adv] INDIFFERENCE [n -S] INDIFFERENCY [n -CIES] INDIGENIZING [v] INDIGENOUSLY [adv] INDIGESTIBLE [n -S] INDIGESTIONS [n] INDIGNATIONS [n] INDIRECTIONS [n] INDIRECTNESS [n -ES] INDISCIPLINE [n -S] INDISCREETLY [adv] INDISCRETION [n -S] INDISPUTABLE [adj] INDISPUTABLY [adv] INDISSOLUBLE [adj] INDISSOLUBLY [adv] INDISTINCTLY [adv] INDIVIDUALLY [adv] INDIVIDUATED [v] INDIVIDUATES [v] INDIVISIBLES [n] INDOCILITIES [n] INDOCTRINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] INDOMETHACIN [n -S] INDORSEMENTS [n] INDUCIBILITY [n -TIES] INDUSTRIALLY [adv] INEBRIATIONS [n] INEFFABILITY [n -TIES] INEFFACEABLE [adj] INEFFACEABLY [adv] INEFFICACIES [n] INEFFICIENCY [n INEFFICIENCIES] INEFFICIENTS [n] INELASTICITY [n -TIES] INELOQUENTLY [adv] INEQUALITIES [n] INEQUIVALVED [adj] INERADICABLE [adj] INERADICABLY [adv] INESSENTIALS [n] INEXACTITUDE [n -S] INEXISTENCES [n] INEXPEDIENCE [n -S] INEXPEDIENCY [n -CIES] INEXPERIENCE [n -S] INEXPERTNESS [n -ES] INEXPLICABLE [adj] INEXPLICABLY [adv] INEXPRESSIVE [adj] INEXPUGNABLE [adj] INEXPUGNABLY [adv] INEXPUNGIBLE [adj] INEXTRICABLE [adj] INEXTRICABLY [adv] INFANTICIDAL [adj] INFANTICIDES [n] INFANTILISMS [n] INFANTILIZED [v] INFANTILIZES [v] INFATUATIONS [n] INFECTIOUSLY [adv] INFELICITIES [n] INFELICITOUS [adj] INFESTATIONS [n] INFIDELITIES [n] INFILTRATING [v] INFILTRATION [n -S] INFILTRATIVE [adj] INFILTRATORS [n] INFINITENESS [n -ES] INFINITIVELY [adv] INFLAMMABLES [n] INFLAMMATION [n -S] INFLAMMATORY [adj] INFLATIONARY [adj] INFLATIONISM [n -S] INFLATIONIST [n -S] INFLECTIONAL [adj] INFLUENTIALS [n] INFOMERCIALS [n] INFORMATIONS [n] INFOTAINMENT [n -S] INFREQUENCES [n] INFREQUENTLY [adv] INFRINGEMENT [n -S] INFUNDIBULAR [adj] INFUNDIBULUM [n -LA] INFURIATIONS [n] INFUSIBILITY [n -TIES] INGATHERINGS [n] INGLORIOUSLY [adv] INGRATIATING [v] INGRATIATION [n -S] INGRATIATORY [adj] INGRATITUDES [n] INGURGITATED [v] INGURGITATES [v] INHABITATION [n -S] INHALATIONAL [adj] INHARMONIOUS [adj] INHERITANCES [n] INHERITRICES [n] INHERITRIXES [n] INHOSPITABLE [adj] INHOSPITABLY [adv] INHUMANITIES [n] INIQUITOUSLY [adv] INITIALIZING [v] INNATENESSES [n] INNERVATIONS [n] INNOVATIONAL [adj] INNOVATIVELY [adv] INNUMERACIES [n] INOBSERVANCE [n -S] INOCULATIONS [n] INOPERCULATE [n -S] INORDINATELY [adv] INOSCULATING [v] INOSCULATION [n -S] INQUISITIONS [n] INSALUBRIOUS [adj] INSANENESSES [n] INSANITATION [n -S] INSCRIPTIONS [n] INSECTICIDAL [adj] INSECTICIDES [n] INSECTIVORES [n] INSECURENESS [n -ES] INSECURITIES [n] INSEMINATING [v] INSEMINATION [n -S] INSEMINATORS [n] INSENTIENCES [n] INSEPARABLES [n] INSIGHTFULLY [adv] INSINUATIONS [n] INSIPIDITIES [n] INSISTENCIES [n] INSOBRIETIES [n] INSOLUBILITY [n -TIES] INSOLUBILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] INSOLVENCIES [n] INSOUCIANCES [n] INSOUCIANTLY [adv] INSPECTORATE [n -S] INSPIRATIONS [n] INSPISSATING [v] INSPISSATION [n -S] INSPISSATORS [n] INSTALLATION [n -S] INSTALLMENTS [n] INSTANTIATED [v] INSTANTIATES [v] INSTAURATION [n -S] INSTIGATIONS [n] INSTILLATION [n -S] INSTILLMENTS [n] INSTITUTIONS [n] INSTRUCTIONS [n] INSTRUCTRESS [n -ES] INSTRUMENTAL [n -S] INSTRUMENTED [v] INSUFFERABLE [adj] INSUFFERABLY [adv] INSUFFICIENT [adj] INSUFFLATING [v] INSUFFLATION [n -S] INSUFFLATORS [n] INSULARITIES [n] INSURABILITY [n -TIES] INSURGENCIES [n] INSURRECTION [n -S] INTACTNESSES [n] INTEGRATIONS [n] INTELLECTION [n -S] INTELLECTIVE [adj] INTELLECTUAL [n -S] INTELLIGENCE [n -S] INTELLIGIBLE [adj] INTELLIGIBLY [adv] INTEMPERANCE [n -S] INTENERATING [v] INTENERATION [n -S] INTENSIFIERS [n] INTENSIFYING [v] INTENTNESSES [n] INTERACTANTS [n] INTERACTIONS [n] INTERALLELIC [adj] INTERARCHING [v] INTERBEDDING [v] INTERBOROUGH [adj] INTERCALATED [v] INTERCALATES [v] INTERCEPTERS [n] INTERCEPTING [v] INTERCEPTION [n -S] INTERCEPTORS [n] INTERCESSION [n -S] INTERCESSORS [n] INTERCESSORY [adj] INTERCHANGED [v] INTERCHANGER [n -S] INTERCHANGES [v] INTERCHANNEL [adj] INTERCLUSTER [adj] INTERCOASTAL [adj] INTERCOMPANY [adj] INTERCOMPARE [v -PARED, -PARING, -PARES] INTERCONNECT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERCONVERT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INTERCOOLERS [n] INTERCOSTALS [n] INTERCOUNTRY [adj] INTERCOURSES [n] INTERCROPPED [v] INTERCROSSED [v] INTERCROSSES [v] INTERCULTURE [adj] INTERCURRENT [adj] INTERCUTTING [v] INTERDEPENDS [v] INTERDICTING [v] INTERDICTION [n -S] INTERDICTIVE [adj] INTERDICTORS [n] INTERDICTORY [adj] INTERDIFFUSE [v -FUSED, -FUSING, -FUSES] INTERESTEDLY [adv] INTERFACINGS [n] INTERFACULTY [adj] INTERFERENCE [n -S] INTERFERTILE [adj] INTERFLOWING [v] INTERFLUVIAL [adj] INTERFOLDING [v] INTERFUSIONS [n] INTERGENERIC [adj] INTERGLACIAL [n -S] INTERGRADING [v] INTERGRAFTED [v] INTERGROWTHS [n] INTERINVOLVE [v -VOLVED, -VOLVING, -VOLVES] INTERIORISED [v] INTERIORISES [v] INTERIORIZED [v] INTERIORIZES [v] INTERJECTING [v] INTERJECTION [n -S] INTERJECTORS [n] INTERJECTORY [adj] INTERJOINING [v] INTERKNITTED [v] INTERKNOTTED [v] INTERLAMINAR [adj] INTERLAPPING [v] INTERLARDING [v] INTERLAYERED [v] INTERLEAVING [v] INTERLENDING [v] INTERLEUKINS [n] INTERLIBRARY [adj] INTERLINEARS [n] INTERLININGS [n] INTERLINKING [v] INTERLOBULAR [adj] INTERLOCKING [v] INTERLOCUTOR [n -S] INTERLOOPING [v] INTERMARRIED [v] INTERMARRIES [v] INTERMATTING [v] INTERMEDDLED [v] INTERMEDDLER [n -S] INTERMEDDLES [v] INTERMEDIACY [n -CIES] INTERMEDIARY [n -RIES] INTERMEDIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] INTERMESHING [v] INTERMINABLE [adj] INTERMINABLY [adv] INTERMINGLED [v] INTERMINGLES [v] INTERMISSION [n -S] INTERMITOTIC [adj] INTERMITTENT [adj] INTERMITTERS [n] INTERMITTING [v] INTERMIXTURE [n -S] INTERMONTANE [adj] INTERNALISED [v] INTERNALISES [v] INTERNALIZED [v] INTERNALIZES [v] INTERNEURONS [n] INTERNUCLEAR [adj] INTERNUCLEON [adj] INTERNUNCIAL [adj] INTERNUNCIOS [n] INTEROCEANIC [adj] INTEROCEPTOR [n -S] INTERORBITAL [adj] INTERPELLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] INTERPLANTED [v] INTERPLAYING [v] INTERPLEADED [v] INTERPLEADER [n -S] INTERPLUVIAL [adj] INTERPOLATED [v] INTERPOLATES [v] INTERPOLATOR [n -S] INTERPRETERS [n] INTERPRETING [v] INTERPRETIVE [adj] INTERPSYCHIC [adj] INTERREGNUMS [n] INTERRELATED [v] INTERRELATES [v] INTERROBANGS [n] INTERROGATED [v] INTERROGATEE [n -S] INTERROGATES [v] INTERROGATOR [n -S] INTERRUPTERS [n] INTERRUPTING [v] INTERRUPTION [n -S] INTERRUPTIVE [adv] INTERRUPTORS [n] INTERSECTING [v] INTERSECTION [n -S] INTERSEGMENT [adj] INTERSENSORY [adj] INTERSERVICE [adj] INTERSESSION [n -S] INTERSOCIETY [adj] INTERSPACING [v] INTERSPECIES [adj] INTERSPERSED [v] INTERSPERSES [v] INTERSTADIAL [n -S] INTERSTATION [adj] INTERSTELLAR [adj] INTERSTERILE [adj] INTERSTITIAL [adj] INTERTEXTUAL [adj] INTERTIDALLY [adv] INTERTILLAGE [n -S] INTERTILLING [v] INTERTWINING [v] INTERTWISTED [v] INTERVENTION [n -S] INTERVIEWEES [n] INTERVIEWERS [n] INTERVIEWING [v] INTERVILLAGE [adj] INTERVISIBLE [adj] INTERVOCALIC [adj] INTERWEAVING [v] INTERWORKING [n -S] INTESTINALLY [adv] INTIMATENESS [n -ES] INTIMIDATING [v] INTIMIDATION [n -S] INTIMIDATORS [n] INTIMIDATORY [adj] INTOLERANCES [n] INTOLERANTLY [adv] INTONATIONAL [adj] INTOXICATING [v] INTOXICATION [n -S] INTRACARDIAC [adj] INTRACARDIAL [adj] INTRACOMPANY [adj] INTRACRANIAL [adj] INTRAMURALLY [adv] INTRANASALLY [adv] INTRANSIGENT [n -S] INTRANSITIVE [adj] INTRAPRENEUR [n -S] INTRAPSYCHIC [adj] INTRASPECIES [adj] INTRAUTERINE [adj] INTRAVITALLY [adv] INTREPIDNESS [n -ES] INTRIGUINGLY [adv] INTRODUCTION [n -S] INTRODUCTORY [adj] INTROJECTING [v] INTROJECTION [n -S] INTROMISSION [n -S] INTROMITTENT [adj] INTROMITTERS [n] INTROMITTING [v] INTROSPECTED [v] INTROVERSION [n -S] INTROVERSIVE [adj] INTROVERTING [v] INTUITIONISM [n -S] INTUITIONIST [n -S] INTUMESCENCE [n -S] INTUSSUSCEPT [v -ED, -ING, -S] INVAGINATING [v] INVAGINATION [n -S] INVALIDATING [v] INVALIDATION [n -S] INVALIDATORS [n] INVALIDITIES [n] INVASIVENESS [n -ES] INVEIGLEMENT [n -S] INVENTORYING [v] INVENTRESSES [n] INVERTEBRATE [n -S] INVESTIGATED [v] INVESTIGATES [v] INVESTIGATOR [n -S] INVESTITURES [n] INVETERACIES [n] INVETERATELY [adv] INVIGILATING [v] INVIGILATION [n -S] INVIGILATORS [n] INVIGORATING [v] INVIGORATION [n -S] INVIGORATORS [n] INVISIBILITY [n -TIES] INVITATIONAL [n -S] INVITATORIES [n] INVOCATIONAL [adj] INVOLUTIONAL [adj] INVOLVEMENTS [n] INVULNERABLE [adj] INVULNERABLY [adv] INWARDNESSES [n] IPECACUANHAS [n] IRASCIBILITY [n -TIES] IRIDESCENCES [n] IRIDESCENTLY [adv] IRIDOLOGISTS [n] IRONICALNESS [n -ES] IRRADIATIONS [n] IRRATIONALLY [adv] IRREDEEMABLE [adj] IRREDEEMABLY [adv] IRREDENTISMS [n] IRREDENTISTS [n] IRREFORMABLE [adj] IRREFRAGABLE [adj] IRREFRAGABLY [adv] IRREGARDLESS [adv] IRREGULARITY [n -TIES] IRRELATIVELY [adv] IRRELEVANCES [n] IRRELEVANTLY [adv] IRREMEDIABLE [adj] IRREMEDIABLY [adv] IRREPEALABLE [adj] IRRESISTIBLE [adj] IRRESISTIBLY [adv] IRRESOLUTELY [adv] IRRESOLUTION [n -S] IRRESOLVABLE [adj] IRRESPONSIVE [adj] IRREVERENCES [n] IRREVERENTLY [adv] IRREVERSIBLE [adj] IRREVERSIBLY [adv] IRRITABILITY [n -TIES] IRRITATINGLY [adv] IRROTATIONAL [adj] ISOANTIGENIC [adj] ISOBUTYLENES [n] ISOCHRONALLY [adv] ISOCHRONISMS [n] ISODIAMETRIC [adj] ISOENZYMATIC [adj] ISOLATIONISM [n -S] ISOLATIONIST [n -S] ISOMORPHISMS [n] ISOPRENALINE [n -S] ISOTHERMALLY [adv] ISOTONICALLY [adv] ISOTOPICALLY [adv] ITALIANATING [v] ITALIANISING [v] ITALIANIZING [v] ITEMIZATIONS [n] ITINERANCIES [n] ITINERATIONS [n] JACKANAPESES [n] JACKASSERIES [n] JACKHAMMERED [v] JACKLIGHTING [v] JACTITATIONS [n] JAGGEDNESSES [n] JAPONAISERIE [n -S] JAUNTINESSES [n] JEJUNENESSES [n] JEOPARDISING [v] JEOPARDIZING [v] JETTISONABLE [adj] JITTERBUGGED [v] JOCOSENESSES [n] JOCULARITIES [n] JOHNSONGRASS [n -ES] JOURNALISTIC [adj] JOURNALIZERS [n] JOURNALIZING [v] JOURNEYWORKS [n] JOYFULNESSES [n] JOYOUSNESSES [n] JUDGMENTALLY [adv] JUDICATORIES [n] JUNKETEERING [v] JURISCONSULT [n -S] JURISDICTION [n -S] JURISPRUDENT [n -S] JURISTICALLY [adv] JUVENESCENCE [n -S] JUVENILITIES [n] KALEIDOSCOPE [n -S] KARYOKINESES [n] KARYOKINESIS [n -KINESES] KARYOKINETIC [adj] KARYOLOGICAL [adj] KATZENJAMMER [n -S] KERATINIZING [v] KERATOPLASTY [n -TIES] KETOSTEROIDS [n] KEYBOARDISTS [n] KICKSTARTING [v] KILOCALORIES [n] KINDERGARTEN [n -S] KINDLINESSES [n] KINESTHESIAS [n] KINETOCHORES [n] KINETOPLASTS [n] KINETOSCOPES [n] KINGLINESSES [n] KINNIKINNICK [n -S] KITCHENETTES [n] KITCHENWARES [n] KITSCHIFYING [v] KLEPTOMANIAC [n -S] KLEPTOMANIAS [n] KLUTZINESSES [n] KNEECAPPINGS [n] KNIGHTLINESS [n -ES] KNOTTINESSES [n] KNUCKLEBALLS [n] KNUCKLEBONES [n] KNUCKLEHEADS [n] KREMLINOLOGY [n -GIES] KWASHIORKORS [n] KYMOGRAPHIES [n] LABANOTATION [n -S] LABIODENTALS [n] LABORATORIES [n] LABRADORITES [n] LABYRINTHIAN [adj] LABYRINTHINE [adj] LACHRYMATORS [n] LACHRYMOSELY [adv] LACHRYMOSITY [n -TIES] LACINIATIONS [n] LACQUERWARES [n] LACQUERWORKS [n] LACRIMATIONS [n] LACTALBUMINS [n] LACTOBACILLI [n] LAICIZATIONS [n] LALLYGAGGING [v] LAMELLICORNS [n] LAMENTATIONS [n] LAMMERGEIERS [n] LAMMERGEYERS [n] LAMPLIGHTERS [n] LAMPOONERIES [n] LANDHOLDINGS [n] LANDLESSNESS [n -ES] LANDLORDISMS [n] LANDLUBBERLY [adj] LANDSCAPISTS [n] LANGBEINITES [n] LANGOUSTINES [n] LANGUISHMENT [n -S] LANGUOROUSLY [adv] LAPAROSCOPES [n] LAPAROSCOPIC [adj] LAPAROTOMIES [n] LARGEHEARTED [adj] LARYNGECTOMY [n -MIES] LARYNGITISES [n] LARYNGOSCOPE [n -S] LARYNGOSCOPY [n -PIES] LASCIVIOUSLY [adv] LATCHSTRINGS [n] LATERALIZING [v] LATERIZATION [n -S] LATINIZATION [n -S] LATTICEWORKS [n] LAUDABLENESS [n -ES] LAUNDERETTES [n] LAUREATESHIP [n -S] LAVISHNESSES [n] LAWBREAKINGS [n] LAWFULNESSES [n] LEACHABILITY [n -TIES] LEADENNESSES [n] LEADERBOARDS [n] LEAPFROGGING [v] LEASEHOLDERS [n] LEATHERBACKS [n] LEATHERETTES [n] LEATHERNECKS [n] LEATHERWOODS [n] LECITHINASES [n] LECTIONARIES [n] LECTURESHIPS [n] LEGALIZATION [n -S] LEGERDEMAINS [n] LEGIBILITIES [n] LEGIONNAIRES [n] LEGISLATIONS [n] LEGISLATIVES [n] LEGISLATURES [n] LEGITIMACIES [n] LEGITIMATELY [adv] LEGITIMATING [v] LEGITIMATION [n -S] LEGITIMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] LEGITIMATORS [n] LEGITIMISING [v] LEGITIMIZERS [n] LEGITIMIZING [v] LEMONGRASSES [n] LENTIVIRUSES [n] LEOPARDESSES [n] LEPIDOPTERAN [n -S] LEPROSARIUMS [n] LEPTOCEPHALI [n] LETTERBOXING [n -S] LEUKEMOGENIC [adj] LEUKOCYTOSES [n] LEUKOCYTOSIS [n -TOSES] LEUKOPLAKIAS [n] LEUKOPOIESES [n] LEUKOPOIESIS [n -POIESES] LEUKOPOIETIC [adj] LEUKOTRIENES [n] LEVITATIONAL [adj] LEVOROTATORY [adj] LEXICALITIES [n] LEXICALIZING [v] LEXICOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] LEXICOLOGIES [n] LEXICOLOGIST [n -S] LIBERALISING [v] LIBERALISTIC [adj] LIBERALITIES [n] LIBERALIZERS [n] LIBERALIZING [v] LIBERTARIANS [n] LIBERTINAGES [n] LIBERTINISMS [n] LIBIDINOUSLY [adv] LICENTIOUSLY [adv] LICKSPITTLES [n] LIFEGUARDING [v] LIFELESSNESS [n -ES] LIFELIKENESS [n -ES] LIFEMANSHIPS [n] LIGHTHEARTED [adj] LIGHTWEIGHTS [n] LIKABILITIES [n] LILLIPUTIANS [n] LIMBERNESSES [n] LIMELIGHTING [v] LIMITATIONAL [adj] LIMNOLOGICAL [adj] LIMNOLOGISTS [n] LIMPIDNESSES [n] LINEBACKINGS [n] LINEBREEDING [n -S] LINECASTINGS [n] LINGUISTICAL [adj] LIONIZATIONS [n] LIPOPROTEINS [n] LIPOSUCTIONS [n] LIQUEFACTION [n -S] LIQUIDAMBARS [n] LIQUIDATIONS [n] LIQUIDNESSES [n] LISTENERSHIP [n -S] LISTLESSNESS [n -ES] LITERALISTIC [adj] LITERALITIES [n] LITERALIZING [v] LITERARINESS [n -ES] LITERATENESS [n -ES] LITHOGRAPHED [v] LITHOGRAPHER [n -S] LITHOGRAPHIC [adj] LITHOLOGICAL [adj] LITHOSPHERES [n] LITHOSPHERIC [adj] LITHOTRIPTER [n -S] LITHOTRIPTOR [n -S] LITTERATEURS [n] LITTLENESSES [n] LITURGICALLY [adv] LITURGIOLOGY [n -GIES] LIVABILITIES [n] LIVELINESSES [n] LIVERISHNESS [n -ES] LIVETRAPPING [v] LIVINGNESSES [n] LIXIVIATIONS [n] LOBOTOMISING [v] LOBOTOMIZING [v] LOCALIZATION [n -S] LOCATIONALLY [adv] LOCKSMITHING [n -S] LOCKSTITCHED [v] LOCKSTITCHES [v] LOGANBERRIES [n] LOGICALITIES [n] LOGISTICALLY [adv] LOGISTICIANS [n] LOGNORMALITY [n -TIES] LOLLYGAGGING [v] LONELINESSES [n] LONESOMENESS [n -ES] LONGITUDINAL [adj] LONGSHOREMAN [n LONGSHOREMEN] LONGSHOREMEN [n] LONGSHORINGS [n] LONGSOMENESS [n -ES] LOOSESTRIFES [n] LOPSIDEDNESS [n -ES] LOQUACIOUSLY [adv] LORDLINESSES [n] LOUDSPEAKERS [n] LOVABILITIES [n] LOVELESSNESS [n -ES] LOVELINESSES [n] LOVELORNNESS [n -ES] LOVESICKNESS [n -ES] LOVINGNESSES [n] LUBBERLINESS [n -ES] LUBRICATIONS [n] LUBRICIOUSLY [adv] LUCUBRATIONS [n] LUFTMENSCHEN [n] LUGUBRIOUSLY [adv] LUKEWARMNESS [n -ES] LUMINESCENCE [n -S] LUMINIFEROUS [adj] LUMINOSITIES [n] LUMINOUSNESS [n -ES] LUMPECTOMIES [n] LUNCHEONETTE [n -S] LUSCIOUSNESS [n -ES] LUSTROUSNESS [n -ES] LUTEOTROPHIC [adj] LUTEOTROPHIN [n -S] LUTEOTROPINS [n] LYMPHOBLASTS [n] LYMPHOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] LYMPHOMATOUS [adj] LYOPHILISING [v] LYOPHILIZERS [n] LYOPHILIZING [v] LYSOGENICITY [n -TIES] LYSOGENISING [v] LYSOGENIZING [v] LYSOLECITHIN [n -S] MACADAMIZING [v] MACHICOLATED [adj] MACHINATIONS [n] MACKINTOSHES [n] MACROCYTOSES [n] MACROCYTOSIS [n -TOSES] MACROFOSSILS [n] MACROGAMETES [n] MACRONUCLEAR [adj] MACRONUCLEUS [n -NUCLEI] MACROPTEROUS [adj] MADEMOISELLE [n MADEMOISELLES or MESDEMOISELLES] MADREPORIANS [n] MADREPORITES [n] MADRIGALISTS [n] MAGISTERIUMS [n] MAGISTRACIES [n] MAGISTRATURE [n -S] MAGNETICALLY [adv] MAGNETIZABLE [adj] MAGNETOGRAPH [n -S] MAGNETOMETER [n -S] MAGNETOMETRY [n -TRIES] MAGNETOPAUSE [n -S] MAGNIFICALLY [adv] MAGNIFICENCE [n -S] MAGNILOQUENT [adj] MAIDENLINESS [n -ES] MAIDSERVANTS [n] MAINSTREAMED [v] MAINTAINABLE [adj] MAINTENANCES [n] MAJESTICALLY [adv] MAJORITARIAN [n -S] MALACOLOGIES [n] MALACOLOGIST [n -S] MALADJUSTIVE [adj] MALAPERTNESS [n -ES] MALAPROPISMS [n] MALAPROPISTS [n] MALCONTENTED [adj] MALEDICTIONS [n] MALEFACTIONS [n] MALEFICENCES [n] MALEVOLENCES [n] MALEVOLENTLY [adv] MALFEASANCES [n] MALFORMATION [n -S] MALFUNCTIONS [v] MALIGNANCIES [n] MALLEABILITY [n -TIES] MALNOURISHED [adj] MALNUTRITION [n -S] MALOCCLUSION [n -S] MALODOROUSLY [adv] MALPOSITIONS [n] MALPRACTICES [n] MALTREATMENT [n -S] MALVERSATION [n -S] MAMMALOGISTS [n] MAMMOGRAPHIC [adj] MANAGEMENTAL [adj] MANAGERESSES [n] MANAGERIALLY [adv] MANAGERSHIPS [n] MANDARINATES [n] MANDARINISMS [n] MANDOLINISTS [n] MANEUVERABLE [adj] MANFULNESSES [n] MANIFESTANTS [n] MANIFESTOING [v] MANIFOLDNESS [n -ES] MANIPULATING [v] MANIPULATION [n -S] MANIPULATIVE [adj] MANIPULATORS [n] MANIPULATORY [adj] MANNERLINESS [n -ES] MANORIALISMS [n] MANSLAUGHTER [n -S] MANTELPIECES [n] MANUFACTURED [v] MANUFACTURER [n -S] MANUFACTURES [v] MANUMISSIONS [n] MAQUILADORAS [n] MARATHONINGS [n] MARGINALIZED [v] MARGINALIZES [v] MARGINATIONS [n] MARGRAVIATES [n] MARICULTURES [n] MARKEDNESSES [n] MARKETPLACES [n] MARKSMANSHIP [n -S] MARLINESPIKE [n -S] MARLINSPIKES [n] MARQUESSATES [n] MARQUETERIES [n] MARQUISETTES [n] MARRIAGEABLE [adj] MARSHALSHIPS [n] MARSHINESSES [n] MARSHMALLOWS [n] MARSHMALLOWY [adj] MASCULINISED [v] MASCULINISES [v] MASCULINISTS [n] MASCULINIZED [v] MASCULINIZES [v] MASQUERADERS [n] MASQUERADING [v] MASTECTOMIES [n] MASTERLINESS [n -ES] MASTERMINDED [v] MASTERPIECES [n] MASTERSINGER [n -S] MASTERSTROKE [n -S] MASTICATIONS [n] MASTURBATING [v] MASTURBATION [n -S] MASTURBATORS [n] MASTURBATORY [adj] MATCHMAKINGS [n] MATCHMARKING [v] MATERIALISED [v] MATERIALISES [v] MATERIALISMS [n] MATERIALISTS [n] MATERIALIZED [v] MATERIALIZER [n -S] MATERIALIZES [v] MATERIALNESS [n -ES] MATHEMATICAL [adj] MATHEMATIZED [v] MATHEMATIZES [v] MATRIARCHATE [n -S] MATRIARCHIES [n] MATRICULANTS [n] MATRICULATED [v] MATRICULATES [v] MATURATIONAL [adj] MAXIMIZATION [n -S] MEADOWSWEETS [n] MEAGERNESSES [n] MEALYMOUTHED [adj] MEANINGFULLY [adv] MEASUREMENTS [n] MEATPACKINGS [n] MECAMYLAMINE [n -S] MECHANICALLY [adv] MECHANICIANS [n] MECHANIZABLE [adj] MEDIEVALISMS [n] MEDIEVALISTS [n] MEDIOCRITIES [n] MEDITATIVELY [adv] MEETINGHOUSE [n -S] MEGALOBLASTS [n] MEGALOMANIAC [n -S] MEGALOMANIAS [n] MEGAPROJECTS [n] MEGATONNAGES [n] MEGAVITAMINS [n] MELANCHOLIAC [n -S] MELANCHOLIAS [n] MELANCHOLICS [n] MELANCHOLIES [n] MELANIZATION [n -S] MELANOBLASTS [n] MELANOPHORES [n] MELIORATIONS [n] MELLOWNESSES [n] MELODRAMATIC [adj] MEMBRANOUSLY [adv] MEMORABILITY [n -TIES] MEMORIALISED [v] MEMORIALISES [v] MEMORIALISTS [n] MEMORIALIZED [v] MEMORIALIZES [v] MEMORIZATION [n -S] MENDACIOUSLY [adv] MENDELEVIUMS [n] MENDICANCIES [n] MENINGIOMATA [n] MENINGITIDES [n] MENINGOCOCCI [n] MENORRHAGIAS [n] MENSTRUATING [v] MENSTRUATION [n -S] MENSURATIONS [n] MEPROBAMATES [n] MERCANTILISM [n -S] MERCANTILIST [n -S] MERCHANDISED [v] MERCHANDISER [n -S] MERCHANDISES [v] MERCHANDIZED [v] MERCHANDIZES [v] MERCHANTABLE [adj] MERCIFULNESS [n -ES] MERCURATIONS [n] MERETRICIOUS [adj] MERIDIONALLY [adv] MERISTEMATIC [adj] MERISTICALLY [adv] MERITOCRATIC [adj] MERRYMAKINGS [n] MERRYTHOUGHT [n -S] MESALLIANCES [n] MESENCEPHALA [n] MESHUGGENERS [n] MESMERICALLY [adv] MESOCYCLONES [n] MESOMORPHIES [n] MESOPHYLLOUS [adj] MESOTHELIOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] MESOTHORACES [n] MESOTHORACIC [adj] MESOTHORAXES [n] MESSEIGNEURS [n] MESSENGERING [v] MESSIAHSHIPS [n] METABOLIZING [v] METACENTRICS [n] METACERCARIA [n -CARIAE] METAFICTIONS [n] METAGALACTIC [adj] METAGALAXIES [n] METALANGUAGE [n -S] METALLICALLY [adv] METALLOPHONE [n -S] METALLURGIES [n] METALLURGIST [n -S] METALWORKERS [n] METALWORKING [n -S] METAMORPHISM [n -S] METAMORPHOSE [v -PHOSED, -PHOSING, -PHOSES] METAPHORICAL [adj] METAPHYSICAL [adj] METASEQUOIAS [n] METASOMATISM [n -S] METASTASIZED [v] METASTASIZES [v] METATHETICAL [adj] METATHORACES [n] METATHORACIC [adj] METATHORAXES [n] METENCEPHALA [n] METEORICALLY [adv] METEORITICAL [adj] METEOROLOGIC [adj] METHACRYLATE [n -S] METHANATIONS [n] METHAQUALONE [n -S] METHENAMINES [n] METHICILLINS [n] METHODICALLY [adv] METHOTREXATE [n -S] METHOXYCHLOR [n -S] METHYLAMINES [n] METHYLATIONS [n] METHYSERGIDE [n -S] METICULOSITY [n -TIES] METICULOUSLY [adv] METRICATIONS [n] METROLOGICAL [adj] METROLOGISTS [n] METRONOMICAL [adj] METROPOLISES [n] METROPOLITAN [n -S] METRORRHAGIA [n -S] MEZZOTINTING [v] MICROAMPERES [n] MICROANALYST [n -S] MICROANATOMY [n -MIES] MICROBALANCE [n -S] MICROBIOLOGY [n -GIES] MICROBREWERS [n] MICROBREWERY [n -RIES] MICROBREWING [n -S] MICROCAPSULE [n -S] MICROCEPHALY [n -LIES] MICROCIRCUIT [n -S] MICROCLIMATE [n -S] MICROCRYSTAL [n -S] MICROCULTURE [n -S] MICROELEMENT [n -S] MICROFIBRILS [n] MICROFILARIA [n -LARIAE] MICROFILMERS [n] MICROFILMING [v] MICROFOSSILS [n] MICROGAMETES [n] MICROGRAPHED [v] MICROGRAPHIC [adj] MICROGRAVITY [n -TIES] MICROGROOVES [n] MICROHABITAT [n -S] MICROINJECTS [v] MICROMANAGED [v] MICROMANAGER [n -S] MICROMANAGES [v] MICROMETHODS [n] MICRONUCLEUS [n -NUCLEI] MICROPHONICS [n] MICROPHYSICS [n] MICROPIPETTE [n -S] MICROPROGRAM [n -S] MICROREADERS [n] MICROSCOPIES [n] MICROSCOPIST [n -S] MICROSECONDS [n] MICROSEISMIC [adj] MICROSPHERES [n] MICROSPOROUS [adj] MICROSURGERY [n -RIES] MICROTECHNIC [n -S] MICROTONALLY [adv] MICROTUBULAR [adj] MICROTUBULES [n] MICROVILLOUS [adj] MICROWAVABLE [adj] MICTURITIONS [n] MIDDLEWEIGHT [n -S] MIDLATITUDES [n] MIFEPRISTONE [n -S] MIGHTINESSES [n] MILITANTNESS [n -ES] MILITARISING [v] MILITARISTIC [adj] MILITARIZING [v] MILLENARIANS [n] MILLESIMALLY [adv] MILLIAMPERES [n] MILLIDEGREES [n] MILLIHENRIES [n] MILLILAMBERT [n -S] MILLIMICRONS [n] MILLIONAIRES [n] MILLIRADIANS [n] MILLISECONDS [n] MIMEOGRAPHED [v] MINDEDNESSES [n] MINDLESSNESS [n -ES] MINERALISING [v] MINERALIZERS [n] MINERALIZING [v] MINERALOGIES [n] MINERALOGIST [n -S] MINESWEEPERS [n] MINESWEEPING [n -S] MINIATURISTS [n] MINIATURIZED [v] MINIATURIZES [v] MINICOMPUTER [n -S] MINIMIZATION [n -S] MINISTRATION [n -S] MINNESINGERS [n] MINSTRELSIES [n] MINUTENESSES [n] MIRACULOUSLY [adv] MIRTHFULNESS the state of being full of {mirth=n} [n -ES] MISADDRESSED [v] MISADDRESSES [v] MISADJUSTING [v] MISADVENTURE [n -S] MISALIGNMENT [n -S] MISALLIANCES [n] MISALLOCATED [v] MISALLOCATES [v] MISALLOTTING [v] MISANTHROPES [n] MISANTHROPIC [adj] MISAPPRAISAL [n -S] MISAPPREHEND [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISASSEMBLED [v] MISASSEMBLES [v] MISASSIGNING [v] MISATTRIBUTE [v -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] MISBALANCING [v] MISBEGINNING [v] MISBEHAVIORS [n] MISBELIEVERS [n] MISBELIEVING [v] MISBUTTONING [v] MISCALCULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] MISCAPTIONED [v] MISCARRIAGES [n] MISCATALOGED [v] MISCELLANIES [n] MISCELLANIST [n -S] MISCHANNELED [v] MISCITATIONS [n] MISCOMPUTING [v] MISCONCEIVED [v] MISCONCEIVER [n -S] MISCONCEIVES [v] MISCONDUCTED [v] MISCONNECTED [v] MISCONSTRUED [v] MISCONSTRUES [v] MISCREATIONS [n] MISDEMEANANT [n -S] MISDEMEANORS [n] MISDESCRIBED [v] MISDESCRIBES [v] MISDEVELOPED [v] MISDIAGNOSED [v] MISDIAGNOSES [v] MISDIAGNOSIS [n -NOSES] MISDIRECTING [v] MISDIRECTION [n -S] MISDIVISIONS [n] MISEDUCATING [v] MISEDUCATION [n -S] MISEMPHASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] MISEMPLOYING [v] MISENROLLING [v] MISERICORDES [n] MISESTEEMING [v] MISESTIMATED [v] MISESTIMATES [v] MISEVALUATED [v] MISEVALUATES [v] MISFEASANCES [n] MISFOCUSSING [v] MISFUNCTIONS [v] MISGOVERNING [v] MISGUIDANCES [n] MISINFERRING [v] MISINFORMING [v] MISINTERPRET [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISINTERRING [v] MISJUDGMENTS [n] MISKNOWLEDGE [n -S] MISLABELLING [v] MISLEADINGLY [adv] MISLOCATIONS [n] MISMARRIAGES [n] MISNUMBERING [v] MISOGYNISTIC [adj] MISORIENTING [v] MISPACKAGING [v] MISPERCEIVED [v] MISPERCEIVES [v] MISPLACEMENT [n -S] MISPOSITIONS [v] MISPROGRAMED [v] MISPRONOUNCE [v -NOUNCED, -NOUNCING, -NOUNCES] MISQUOTATION [n -S] MISRECKONING [v] MISRECORDING [v] MISREFERENCE [n -S] MISREFERRING [v] MISREGISTERS [v] MISREMEMBERS [v] MISRENDERING [v] MISREPORTING [v] MISREPRESENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] MISSIOLOGIES [n] MISSIONARIES [n] MISSIONIZERS [n] MISSIONIZING [v] MISSPELLINGS [n] MISSTATEMENT [n -S] MISTRANSLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] MISTREATMENT [n -S] MITOCHONDRIA [n] MITOGENICITY [n -TIES] MNEMONICALLY [adv] MOBILIZATION [n -S] MOCKINGBIRDS [n] MODERATENESS [n -ES] MODERNNESSES [n] MODIFICATION [n -S] MODISHNESSES [n] MODULABILITY [n -TIES] MODULARITIES [n] MOISTURISING [v] MOISTURIZERS [n] MOISTURIZING [v] MOLESTATIONS [n] MOLLUSCICIDE [n -S] MOLLYCODDLED [v] MOLLYCODDLER [n -S] MOLLYCODDLES [v] MOLYBDENITES [n] MONADELPHOUS [adj] MONASTICALLY [adv] MONASTICISMS [n] MONETIZATION [n -S] MONEYLENDERS [n] MONEYMAKINGS [n] MONGRELIZING [v] MONITORSHIPS [n] MONKEYSHINES [n] MONOCHROMATS [n] MONOCHROMIST [n -S] MONOCRYSTALS [n] MONOCULTURAL [adj] MONOCULTURES [n] MONODISPERSE [adj] MONODRAMATIC [adj] MONOFILAMENT [n -S] MONOGAMOUSLY [adv] MONOGRAMMERS [n] MONOGRAMMING [v] MONOGRAPHING [v] MONOLINGUALS [n] MONOLOGUISTS [n] MONOMANIACAL [adj] MONOMETALLIC [adj] MONOMORPHISM [n -S] MONONUCLEARS [n] MONONUCLEATE [adj] MONOPHTHONGS [n] MONOPHYLETIC [adj] MONOPODIALLY [adv] MONOPOLISING [v] MONOPOLISTIC [adj] MONOPOLIZERS [n] MONOPOLIZING [v] MONORCHIDISM [n -S] MONOSPECIFIC [adj] MONOSYLLABIC [adj] MONOSYLLABLE [n -S] MONOSYNAPTIC [adj] MONOTERPENES [n] MONOTHEISTIC [adj] MONOTONICITY [n -TIES] MONOTONOUSLY [adv] MONSIGNORIAL [adj] MONUMENTALLY [adv] MOONCHILDREN [n] MOONLIGHTERS [n] MOONLIGHTING [v] MORALIZATION [n -S] MORBIDNESSES [n] MOROSENESSES [n] MORPHALLAXES [n] MORPHALLAXIS [n -LAXES] MORPHOLOGIES [n] MORPHOLOGIST [n -S] MORPHOMETRIC [adj] MORTARBOARDS [n] MOTHERBOARDS [n] MOTHERHOUSES [n] MOTHERLINESS [n -ES] MOTHPROOFERS [n] MOTHPROOFING [v] MOTIONLESSLY [adv] MOTIVATIONAL [adj] MOTIVELESSLY [adv] MOTONEURONAL [adj] MOTORBOATERS [n] MOTORBOATING [n -S] MOTORCYCLING [v] MOTORCYCLIST [n -S] MOTORIZATION [n -S] MOUNTAINEERS [n] MOUNTAINSIDE [n -S] MOUNTAINTOPS [n] MOUNTEBANKED [v] MOURNFULLEST [adj] MOURNFULNESS [n -ES] MOUSETRAPPED [v] MOUTHBREEDER [n -S] MOVABILITIES [n] MOVELESSNESS [n -ES] MOVIEMAKINGS [n] MUCILAGINOUS [adj] MUCOPEPTIDES [n] MUCOPROTEINS [n] MUDDLEHEADED [adj] MUDSLINGINGS [n] MULIEBRITIES [n] MULISHNESSES [n] MULLIGATAWNY [n -NIES] MULTIBILLION [adj] MULTICHANNEL [adj] MULTICOLORED [adj] MULTIELEMENT [adj] MULTIETHNICS [n] MULTIFACETED [adj] MULTIFARIOUS [adj] MULTIFORMITY [n -TIES] MULTILATERAL [adj] MULTILAYERED [adj] MULTILEVELED [adj] MULTILINGUAL [adj] MULTIMEGATON [adj] MULTIMILLION [adj] MULTINOMIALS [n] MULTINUCLEAR [adj] MULTIPARTITE [adj] MULTIPICTURE [adj] MULTIPLEXERS [n] MULTIPLEXING [v] MULTIPLEXORS [n] MULTIPLICAND [n -S] MULTIPLICITY [n -TIES] MULTIPROBLEM [adj] MULTIPRODUCT [adj] MULTIPRONGED [adj] MULTIPURPOSE [adj] MULTISENSORY [adj] MULTISERVICE [adj] MULTISKILLED [adj] MULTISPECIES [adj] MULTISTEMMED [adj] MULTISTORIED [adj] MULTITASKING [n -S] MULTITOWERED [adj] MULTIVALENCE [n -S] MULTIVALENTS [n] MULTIVARIATE [adj] MULTIVERSITY [n -TIES] MULTIVITAMIN [n -S] MULTIVOLTINE [adj] MULTIWARHEAD [adj] MUNICIPALITY [n -TIES] MUNICIPALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MUNIFICENCES [n] MUNIFICENTLY [adv] MUSCULATURES [n] MUSEOLOGICAL [adj] MUSEOLOGISTS [n] MUSICALISING [v] MUSICALITIES [n] MUSICALIZING [v] MUSICIANSHIP [n -S] MUSICOLOGIES [n] MUSICOLOGIST [n -S] MUTABILITIES [n] MUTAGENICITY [n -TIES] MUTATIONALLY [adv] MUTINOUSNESS [n -ES] MUTTONFISHES [n] MYCETOMATOUS [adj] MYCOBACTERIA [n] MYCOPHAGISTS [n] MYCOPLASMATA [n] MYELOBLASTIC [adj] MYELOPATHIES [n] MYOFIBRILLAR [adj] MYOFILAMENTS [n] MYOINOSITOLS [n] MYRMECOPHILE [n -S] MYSTERIOUSLY [adv] MYSTIFYINGLY [adv] MYTHOGRAPHER [n -S] MYTHOLOGICAL [adj] MYTHOLOGISTS [n] MYTHOLOGIZED [v] MYTHOLOGIZER [n -S] MYTHOLOGIZES [v] MYTHOMANIACS [n] MYXEDEMATOUS [adj] NAMELESSNESS [n -ES] NAPHTHALENES [n] NAPRAPATHIES [n] NARCISSISTIC [adj] NARCOLEPSIES [n] NARCOLEPTICS [n] NARCOTICALLY [adv] NARROWNESSES [n] NASALIZATION [n -S] NATIONALISED [v] NATIONALISES [v] NATIONALISMS [n] NATIONALISTS [n] NATIONALIZED [v] NATIONALIZER [n -S] NATIONALIZES [v] NATIVENESSES [n] NATRIURETICS [n] NATURALISING [v] NATURALISTIC [adj] NATURALIZING [v] NATUROPATHIC [adj] NAUSEATINGLY [adv] NAUSEOUSNESS [n -ES] NAVIGABILITY [n -TIES] NAVIGATIONAL [adj] NAZIFICATION [n -S] NEBULIZATION [n -S] NEBULOSITIES [n] NEBULOUSNESS [n -ES] NECESSITATED [v] NECESSITATES [v] NECKERCHIEFS [n] NECROLOGICAL [adj] NECROLOGISTS [n] NECROMANCERS [n] NECROMANCIES [n] NECROPHAGOUS [adj] NECROPHILIAC [n -S] NECROPHILIAS [n] NECROPHILISM [n -S] NECROPOLISES [n] NEEDLEFISHES [n] NEEDLEPOINTS [n] NEEDLESSNESS [n -ES] NEEDLEWORKER [n -S] NEGATIVENESS [n -ES] NEGATIVISTIC [adj] NEGATIVITIES [n] NEGLECTFULLY [adv] NEGOTIATIONS [n] NEGROPHOBIAS [n] NEIGHBORHOOD [n -S] NEIGHBOURING [v] NEMATOLOGIES [n] NEMATOLOGIST [n -S] NEOCLASSICAL [adj] NEOORTHODOXY [n -DOXIES] NEOREALISTIC [adj] NEOSTIGMINES [n] NEPHELINITES [n] NEPHELINITIC [adj] NEPHELOMETER [n -S] NEPHELOMETRY [n -TRIES] NEPHROLOGIES [n] NEPHROLOGIST [n -S] NEPHROPATHIC [adj] NEPHROSTOMES [n] NETHERWORLDS [n] NEURASTHENIA [n -S] NEURASTHENIC [n -S] NEUROANATOMY [n -MIES] NEUROBIOLOGY [n -GIES] NEUROCHEMIST [n -S] NEUROFIBRILS [n] NEUROFIBROMA [n -MATA or -MAS] NEUROHORMONE [n -S] NEUROHUMORAL [adj] NEUROLEPTICS [n] NEUROLOGICAL [adj] NEUROLOGISTS [n] NEUROPATHIES [n] NEUROPEPTIDE [n -S] NEUROPTERANS [n] NEUROPTEROUS [adj] NEUROSCIENCE [n -S] NEUROSENSORY [adj] NEUROSURGEON [n -S] NEUROSURGERY [n -RIES] NEUROTICALLY [adv] NEUROTICISMS [n] NEURULATIONS [n] NEUTRALISING [v] NEUTRALISTIC [adj] NEUTRALITIES [n] NEUTRALIZERS [n] NEUTRALIZING [v] NEUTRINOLESS [adj] NEUTROPHILIC [adj] NEVERTHELESS [adv] NEWSMAGAZINE [n -S] NEWSPAPERING [v] NEWSPAPERMAN [n NEWSPAPERMEN] NEWSPAPERMEN [n] NEWSWEEKLIES [n] NEWSWRITINGS [n] NIACINAMIDES [n] NICKELODEONS [n] NICOTINAMIDE [n -S] NIDIFICATION [n -S] NIGHTCLOTHES [n] NIGHTCLUBBED [v] NIGHTCLUBBER [n -S] NIGHTDRESSES [n] NIGHTINGALES [n] NIGHTWALKERS [n] NIMBLENESSES [n] NIMBOSTRATUS [n -TI] NINNYHAMMERS [n] NITROBENZENE [n -S] NITROGENASES [n] NITROMETHANE [n -S] NITROSAMINES [n] NOCTAMBULIST [n -S] NOISEMAKINGS [n] NOMENCLATORS [n] NOMENCLATURE [n -S] NOMINALISTIC [adj] NOMOGRAPHIES [n] NONABSORBENT [adj] NONACADEMICS [n] NONACTIVATED [adj] NONADDICTIVE [adj] NONADIABATIC [adj] NONADMISSION [n -S] NONAESTHETIC [adj] NONAGENARIAN [n -S] NONALCOHOLIC [adj] NONALIGNMENT [n -S] NONAMBIGUOUS [adj] NONANTIGENIC [adj] NONARBITRARY [adj] NONARCHITECT [n -S] NONARGUMENTS [n] NONAROMATICS [n] NONASSERTIVE [adj] NONATTENDERS [n] NONAUTOMATED [adj] NONAUTOMATIC [adj] NONBACTERIAL [adj] NONBELIEVERS [n] NONBIOLOGIST [n -S] NONBOTANISTS [n] NONBREAKABLE [adj] NONBREATHING [adj] NONBROADCAST [adj] NONCANCEROUS [adj] NONCANDIDACY [n -CIES] NONCANDIDATE [n -S] NONCELEBRITY [n -TIES] NONCERTIFIED [adj] NONCHALANCES [n] NONCHALANTLY [adv] NONCHARACTER [n -S] NONCHEMICALS [n] NONCLASSICAL [adj] NONCLASSROOM [adj] NONCOGNITIVE [adj] NONCOLLECTOR [n -S] NONCOLLINEAR [adj] NONCOLORFAST [adj] NONCOMBATANT [n -S] NONCOMBATIVE [adj] NONCOMMITTAL [adj] NONCOMMITTED [adj] NONCOMMUNIST [n -S] NONCOMMUNITY [adj] NONCOMPLYING [adj] NONCOMPOSERS [n] NONCONCURRED [v] NONCONDUCTOR [n -S] NONCONFORMED [v] NONCONFORMER [n -S] NONCONGRUENT [adj] NONCONSCIOUS [adj] NONCONSUMERS [n] NONCONSUMING [adj] NONCORPORATE [adj] NONCORRODING [adj] NONCORROSIVE [adj] NONCOVERAGES [n] NONCRIMINALS [n] NONCROSSOVER [adj] NONCRUSHABLE [adj] NONCUSTODIAL [adj] NONCUSTOMERS [n] NONDECEPTIVE [adj] NONDECISIONS [n] NONDEDUCTIVE [adj] NONDEFORMING [adj] NONDELEGATES [n] NONDEMANDING [adj] NONDEPENDENT [n -S] NONDEPLETING [adj] NONDEPRESSED [adj] NONDESCRIPTS [n] NONDIABETICS [n] NONDIRECTIVE [adj] NONECONOMIST [n -S] NONEDITORIAL [adj] NONEDUCATION [n] NONEFFECTIVE [adj] NONELECTIONS [n] NONEMERGENCY [n -CIES] NONEMOTIONAL [adj] NONEMPIRICAL [adj] NONEMPLOYEES [n] NONENZYMATIC [adj] NONESSENTIAL [n -S] NONEVIDENCES [n] NONEXCLUSIVE [adj] NONEXECUTIVE [n -S] NONEXISTENCE [n -S] NONEXPLOSIVE [adj] NONFATTENING [adj] NONFEASANCES [n] NONFEDERATED [adj] NONFEMINISTS [n] NONFICTIONAL [adj] NONFINANCIAL [adj] NONFLAMMABLE [adj] NONFLOWERING [adj] NONFLUENCIES [n] NONFRIVOLOUS [adj] NONGLAMOROUS [adj] NONGRADUATES [n] NONHAPPENING [n -S] NONHAZARDOUS [adj] NONHEMOLYTIC [adj] NONIDENTICAL [adj] NONIMITATIVE [adj] NONIMMIGRANT [n -S] NONINCLUSION [n -S] NONINCUMBENT [n -S] NONINDUCTIVE [adj] NONINFECTIVE [adj] NONINFLUENCE [n -S] NONINITIATES [n] NONINSURANCE [adj] NONINTRUSIVE [adj] NONINTUITIVE [adj] NONIRRIGATED [adj] NONIRRITANTS [n] NONLANDOWNER [n -S] NONLANGUAGES [n] NONLIBRARIAN [n -S] NONLINEARITY [n -TIES] NONLITERATES [n] NONMALIGNANT [adj] NONMALLEABLE [adj] NONMERCURIAL [adj] NONMETAMERIC [adj] NONMICROBIAL [adj] NONMIGRATORY [adj] NONMILITANTS [n] NONMOLECULAR [adj] NONMOTORIZED [adj] NONMUNICIPAL [adj] NONMUSICIANS [n] NONNARRATIVE [adj] NONNATIONALS [n] NONNECESSITY [n -TIES] NONNEGLIGENT [adj] NONNORMATIVE [adj] NONNUCLEATED [adj] NONNUMERICAL [adj] NONNUTRITIVE [adj] NONOBJECTIVE [adj] NONOBSERVANT [adj] NONOFFICIALS [n] NONOPERATING [adj] NONOPERATIVE [adj] NONOXIDIZING [adj] NONPARASITIC [adj] NONPASSERINE [adj] NONPERFORMER [n -S] NONPETROLEUM [adj] NONPHOSPHATE [adj] NONPHYSICIAN [n -S] NONPOISONOUS [adj] NONPOLITICAL [adj] NONPOLLUTING [adj] NONPRACTICAL [adj] NONPRODUCING [adj] NONPSYCHOTIC [adj] NONPURPOSIVE [adj] NONREALISTIC [adj] NONRECURRENT [adj] NONRECURRING [adj] NONREDUNDANT [adj] NONREGULATED [adj] NONRELATIVES [n] NONRELIGIOUS [adj] NONRENEWABLE [adj] NONREPAYABLE [adj] NONRESIDENCE [n -S] NONRESIDENCY [n -CIES] NONRESIDENTS [n] NONRESISTANT [n -S] NONRESPONDER [n -S] NONRESPONSES [n] NONRUMINANTS [n] NONSCHEDULED [adj] NONSCIENTIST [n -S] NONSECRETORS [n] NONSECRETORY [adj] NONSECTARIAN [adj] NONSELECTIVE [adj] NONSENSITIVE [adj] NONSENTENCES [n] NONSOCIALIST [n -S] NONSOLUTIONS [n] NONSPHERICAL [adj] NONSTEROIDAL [adj] NONSTRATEGIC [adj] NONSUCCESSES [n] NONSYMMETRIC [adj] NONTECHNICAL [adj] NONTERMINALS [n] NONTREATMENT [n -S] NONTURBULENT [adj] NONUNANIMOUS [adj] NONUNIONIZED [adj] NONUNIVERSAL [adj] NONUTILITIES [n] NONVANISHING [adj] NONVIOLENCES [n] NONVIOLENTLY [adv] NONVOLUNTARY [adj] NONYELLOWING [adj] NORADRENALIN {noradrenaline=n} [n -S] NORMALIZABLE [adj] NORMOTENSIVE [n -S] NORMOTHERMIA [n -S] NORMOTHERMIC [adj] NORTHEASTERN [adj] NORTHEASTERS [n] NORTHERNMOST [adj] NORTHWESTERN [adj] NORTHWESTERS [n] NOTABILITIES [n] NOTARIZATION [n -S] NOTEWORTHILY [adv] NOTIFICATION [n -S] NOURISHMENTS [n] NOVELIZATION [n -S] NUCLEOCAPSID [n -S] NUCLEOPHILES [n] NUCLEOPHILIC [adj] NUCLEOPLASMS [n] NUCLEOTIDASE [n -S] NUMEROLOGIES [n] NUMEROLOGIST [n -S] NUMEROUSNESS [n -ES] NUMINOUSNESS [n -ES] NUMISMATISTS [n] NUPTIALITIES [n] NUTRITIONIST [n -S] NUTRITIOUSLY [adv] NYMPHOLEPTIC [adj] NYMPHOMANIAC [n -S] NYMPHOMANIAS [n] OAFISHNESSES [n] OARSMANSHIPS [n] OBDURATENESS [n -ES] OBFUSCATIONS [n] OBJECTIFYING [v] OBJECTIVISMS [n] OBJECTIVISTS [n] OBJURGATIONS [n] OBLANCEOLATE [adj] OBLATENESSES [n] OBLIGATORILY [adv] OBLIGINGNESS [n -ES] OBLITERATING [v] OBLITERATION [n -S] OBLITERATIVE [adj] OBLITERATORS [n] OBNUBILATING [v] OBNUBILATION [n -S] OBSCURANTISM [n -S] OBSCURANTIST [n -S] OBSCURATIONS [n] OBSEQUIOUSLY [adv] OBSERVATIONS [n] OBSOLESCENCE [n -S] OBSOLETENESS [n -ES] OBSTETRICIAN [n -S] OBSTREPEROUS [adj] OBSTRUCTIONS [n] OBSTRUCTIVES [n] OBTUSENESSES [n] OCCASIONALLY [adv] OCCIDENTALLY [adv] OCCULTATIONS [n] OCCUPATIONAL [adj] OCEANOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] OCEANOLOGIES [n] OCEANOLOGIST [n -S] OCHLOCRACIES [n] OCTAHEDRALLY [adv] OCTAPEPTIDES [n] OCTOGENARIAN [n -S] OCTOSYLLABIC [n -S] OCTOSYLLABLE [n -S] ODIOUSNESSES [n] ODONTOBLASTS [n] OFFICEHOLDER [n -S] OFFICIALDOMS [n] OFFICIALESES [n] OFFICIALISMS [n] OFFICIATIONS [n] OFFISHNESSES [n] OFFSCOURINGS [n] OLEAGINOUSLY [adv] OLEANDOMYCIN [n -S] OLEORESINOUS [adj] OLFACTOMETER [n -S] OLIGARCHICAL [adj] OLIGOCHAETES [n] OLIGOPHAGIES [n] OLIGOPHAGOUS [adj] OLIGOPSONIES [n] OLIGOTROPHIC [adj] OMNIPOTENCES [n] OMNIPOTENTLY [adv] OMNIPRESENCE [n -S] OMNISCIENCES [n] OMNISCIENTLY [adv] OMNIVOROUSLY [adv] ONCOGENICITY [n -TIES] ONCORNAVIRUS [n -ES] ONOMASTICIAN [n -S] ONOMATOPOEIA [n -S] ONOMATOPOEIC [adj] ONYCHOPHORAN [n -S] OOPHORECTOMY [n -MIES] OPALESCENCES [n] OPALESCENTLY [adv] OPAQUENESSES [n] OPENHANDEDLY [adv] OPERATICALLY [adv] OPERATIONISM [n -S] OPERATIONIST [n -S] OPERATORLESS [adj] OPINIONATIVE [adj] OPPORTUNISMS [n] OPPORTUNISTS [n] OPPOSABILITY [n -TIES] OPPOSITENESS [n -ES] OPPOSITIONAL [adj] OPPRESSIVELY [adv] OPTIMALITIES [n] OPTIMISATION [n -S] OPTIMIZATION [n -S] OPTOMETRISTS [n] ORATORICALLY [adv] ORCHESTRALLY [adv] ORCHESTRATED [v] ORCHESTRATER [n -S] ORCHESTRATES [v] ORCHESTRATOR [n -S] ORCHIDACEOUS [adj] ORDINARINESS [n -ES] ORGANICITIES [n] ORGANISATION [n -S] ORGANIZATION [n -S] ORGANOLEPTIC [adj] ORGANOLOGIES [n] ORIENTALISMS [n] ORIENTALISTS [n] ORIENTALIZED [v] ORIENTALIZES [v] ORIENTATIONS [n] ORIENTEERING [n -S] ORIGINATIONS [n] ORISMOLOGIES [n] ORNAMENTALLY [adv] ORNATENESSES [n] ORNERINESSES [n] ORNITHOLOGIC [adj] ORNITHOPTERS [n] OROGRAPHICAL [adj] OROPHARYNGES [n] OROPHARYNXES [n] OROTUNDITIES [n] ORTHOCENTERS [n] ORTHODONTIAS [n] ORTHODONTICS [n] ORTHODONTIST [n -S] ORTHOGENESES [n] ORTHOGENESIS [n -GENESES] ORTHOGENETIC [adj] ORTHOGONALLY [adv] ORTHOGRAPHIC [adj] ORTHOPAEDICS [n] ORTHOPEDISTS [n] ORTHOPTERANS [n] ORTHOPTERIST [n -S] ORTHOPTEROID [n -S] ORTHORHOMBIC [adj] ORTHOTROPOUS [adj] OSCILLATIONS [n] OSCILLOGRAMS [n] OSCILLOGRAPH [n -S] OSCILLOSCOPE [n -S] OSMOLALITIES [n] OSMOLARITIES [n] OSSIFICATION [n -S] OSTENTATIONS [n] OSTENTATIOUS [adj] OSTEOBLASTIC [adj] OSTEOCLASTIC [adj] OSTEOGENESES [n] OSTEOGENESIS [n -GENESES] OSTEOLOGICAL [adj] OSTEOLOGISTS [n] OSTEOMALACIA [n -S] OSTEOPATHIES [n] OSTEOPLASTIC [adj] OSTEOPOROSES [n] OSTEOPOROSIS [n -ROSES] OSTEOPOROTIC [adj] OSTEOSARCOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] OSTRACODERMS [n] OTHERWORLDLY [adj] OTIOSENESSES [n] OTOSCLEROSES [n] OTOSCLEROSIS [n -ROSES] OUTACHIEVING [v] OUTBALANCING [v] OUTBARGAINED [v] OUTBRAZENING [v] OUTBREEDINGS [n] OUTBUILDINGS [n] OUTCAVILLING [v] OUTCOMPETING [v] OUTCROPPINGS [n] OUTDATEDNESS [n -ES] OUTDELIVERED [v] OUTDESIGNING [v] OUTDISTANCED [v] OUTDISTANCES [v] OUTGALLOPING [v] OUTGENERALED [v] OUTGLITTERED [v] OUTGOINGNESS [n -ES] OUTINTRIGUED [v] OUTINTRIGUES [v] OUTJOCKEYING [v] OUTLANDISHLY [adv] OUTMANEUVERS [v] OUTMASTERING [v] OUTNUMBERING [v] OUTORGANIZED [v] OUTORGANIZES [v] OUTPERFORMED [v] OUTPLACEMENT [n -S] OUTPOLITICKS [v] OUTPOPULATED [v] OUTPOPULATES [v] OUTPREACHING [v] OUTPRODUCING [v] OUTPROMISING [v] OUTRAGEOUSLY [adv] OUTREASONING [v] OUTREBOUNDED [v] OUTRECKONING [v] OUTREPRODUCE [v -DUCED, -DUCING, -DUCES] OUTRIVALLING [v] OUTSCREAMING [v] OUTSIDERNESS [n -ES] OUTSOURCINGS [n] OUTSPARKLING [v] OUTSPREADING [v] OUTSPRINGING [v] OUTSPRINTING [v] OUTSTRETCHED [v] OUTSTRETCHES [v] OUTSTRIPPING [v] OUTTHROBBING [v] OUTTHRUSTING [v] OUTTRAVELING [v] OUTTRAVELLED [v] OUTWRESTLING [v] OVARIOTOMIES [n] OVERABSTRACT [adj] OVERABUNDANT [adj] OVERACHIEVED [v] OVERACHIEVER [n -S] OVERACHIEVES [v] OVERACTIVITY [n -TIES] OVERANALYSES [n] OVERANALYSIS [n -ALYSES] OVERANALYZED [v] OVERANALYZES [v] OVERAROUSALS [n] OVERARRANGED [v] OVERARRANGES [v] OVERASSERTED [v] OVERBALANCED [v] OVERBALANCES [v] OVERBLEACHED [v] OVERBLEACHES [v] OVERBORROWED [v] OVERBREEDING [v] OVERBRIEFING [v] OVERBROWSING [v] OVERBUILDING [v] OVERBURDENED [v] OVERCAPACITY [n -TIES] OVERCASTINGS [n] OVERCAUTIONS [n] OVERCAUTIOUS [adj] OVERCHARGING [v] OVERCHILLING [v] OVERCLAIMING [v] OVERCLASSIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] OVERCLEANING [v] OVERCLEARING [v] OVERCLOUDING [v] OVERCOACHING [v] OVERCOLORING [v] OVERCOMPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] OVERCONCERNS [v] OVERCONSUMED [v] OVERCONSUMES [v] OVERCONTROLS [v] OVERCORRECTS [v] OVERCOUNTING [v] OVERCRAMMING [v] OVERCRITICAL [adj] OVERCROPPING [v] OVERCROWDING [v] OVERDECORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] OVERDESIGNED [v] OVERDEVELOPS [v] OVERDIRECTED [v] OVERDISCOUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERDOCUMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERDOMINANT [adj] OVERDRAMATIC [adj] OVERDRESSING [v] OVERDRINKING [v] OVEREDUCATED [v] OVEREDUCATES [v] OVEREMPHASES [n] OVEREMPHASIS [n -PHASES] OVEREMPHATIC [adj] OVERENAMORED [adj] OVERENGINEER [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERENROLLED [adj] OVEREQUIPPED [adj] OVERESTIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] OVEREXCITING [v] OVEREXERCISE [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES] OVEREXERTING [v] OVEREXERTION [n -S] OVEREXPANDED [v] OVEREXPLAINS [v] OVEREXPLICIT [adj] OVEREXPLOITS [v] OVEREXPOSING [v] OVEREXPOSURE [n -S] OVEREXTENDED [v] OVERFAMILIAR [adj] OVERFATIGUED [adj] OVERFATIGUES [n] OVERFAVORING [v] OVERFLOODING [v] OVERFOCUSING [v] OVERFOCUSSED [v] OVERFOCUSSES [v] OVERFULFILLS [v] OVERGARMENTS [n] OVERGENEROUS [adj] OVERGOVERNED [v] OVERHANDLING [v] OVERHARVESTS [v] OVERHONORING [v] OVERHUNTINGS [n] OVERIDEALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] OVERIDENTIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] OVERINDULGED [v] OVERINDULGES [v] OVERINFLATED [v] OVERINFLATES [v] OVERINFORMED [v] OVERISSUANCE [n -S] OVERLABORING [v] OVERLEARNING [v] OVERLENGTHEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERLIGHTING [v] OVERLITERARY [adj] OVERLORDSHIP [n -S] OVERMANAGING [v] OVERMANNERED [adj] OVERMASTERED [v] OVERMATCHING [v] OVERMATURITY [n -TIES] OVERMEDICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] OVERMODESTLY [adv] OVERNIGHTERS [n] OVERNIGHTING [v] OVEROPERATED [v] OVEROPERATES [v] OVEROPTIMISM [n -S] OVEROPTIMIST [n -S] OVERORGANIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] OVERORNAMENT [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERPACKAGED [v] OVERPACKAGES [v] OVERPAYMENTS [n] OVERPEDALING [v] OVERPEDALLED [v] OVERPEOPLING [v] OVERPERSUADE [v -SUADED, -SUADING, -SUADES] OVERPLANNING [v] OVERPLANTING [v] OVERPLOTTING [v] OVERPOPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] OVERPOWERING [v] OVERPRAISING [v] OVERPRESSURE [n -S] OVERPRINTING [v] OVERPRODUCED [v] OVERPRODUCES [v] OVERPROGRAMS [v] OVERPROMISED [v] OVERPROMISES [v] OVERPROMOTED [v] OVERPROMOTES [v] OVERPROTECTS [v] OVERREACHERS [n] OVERREACHING [v] OVERREACTING [v] OVERREACTION [n -S] OVERREGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] OVERRELIANCE [n -S] OVERREPORTED [v] OVERRESPONDS [v] OVERROASTING [v] OVERSANGUINE [adj] OVERSATURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] OVERSERVICED [v] OVERSERVICES [v] OVERSHADOWED [v] OVERSHOOTING [v] OVERSIMPLIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] OVERSLAUGHED [v] OVERSLEEPING [v] OVERSLIPPING [v] OVERSPENDERS [n] OVERSPENDING [v] OVERSPILLING [v] OVERSTAFFING [v] OVERSTEERING [v] OVERSTEPPING [v] OVERSTIRRING [v] OVERSTOCKING [v] OVERSTRAINED [v] OVERSTRESSED [v] OVERSTRESSES [v] OVERSTREWING [v] OVERSTRIDDEN [v] OVERSTRIDING [v] OVERSTUDYING [v] OVERSTUFFING [v] OVERSUPPLIED [v] OVERSUPPLIES [v] OVERSWEETENS [v] OVERSWINGING [v] OVERTAXATION [n -S] OVERTEACHING [v] OVERTHINKING [v] OVERTHROWING [v] OVERTIGHTENS [v] OVERTRAINING [v] OVERTREATING [v] OVERTRIMMING [v] OVERTRUMPING [v] OVERUTILIZED [v] OVERUTILIZES [v] OVERVOLTAGES [n] OVERWATCHING [v] OVERWATERING [v] OVERWEARYING [v] OVERWEIGHING [v] OVERWEIGHTED [v] OVERWHELMING [v] OVERWINTERED [v] OVERWITHHELD [v] OVERWITHHOLD [v -HELD, -HOLDING, -HOLDS] OVIPOSITIONS [n] OWLISHNESSES [n] OXALACETATES [n] OXALOACETATE [n -S] OXYACETYLENE [adj] OXYGENATIONS [n] OZONIZATIONS [n] OZONOSPHERES [n] PACHYSANDRAS [n] PACIFICATION [n -S] PACIFICATORS [n] PACKINGHOUSE [n -S] PADDLEBOARDS [n] PADDLEFISHES [n] PADDYWACKING [v] PAEDOGENESES [n] PAEDOGENESIS [n -GENESES] PAEDOGENETIC [adj] PAEDOMORPHIC [adj] PAINLESSNESS [n -ES] PAINSTAKINGS [n] PAINTBRUSHES [n] PALATABILITY [n -TIES] PALATALIZING [v] PALATIALNESS [n -ES] PALEOBIOLOGY [n -GIES] PALEOBOTANIC [adj] PALEOECOLOGY [n -GIES] PALEOGRAPHER [n -S] PALEOGRAPHIC [adj] PALEONTOLOGY [n -GIES] PALEOZOOLOGY [n -GIES] PALINDROMIST [n -S] PALINGENESES [n] PALINGENESIS [n -GENESES] PALINGENETIC [adj] PALLIATIVELY [adv] PALLIDNESSES [n] PALPITATIONS [n] PALTRINESSES [n] PALYNOLOGIES [n] PALYNOLOGIST [n -S] PAMPHLETEERS [v] PANCHROMATIC [adj] PANCREATITIS [n -TIDES] PANCREOZYMIN [n -S] PANCYTOPENIA [n -S] PANDEMONIUMS [n] PANSEXUALITY [n -TIES] PANTECHNICON [n -S] PANTISOCRACY [n -CIES] PANTOGRAPHIC [adj] PANTOMIMISTS [n] PANTOTHENATE [n -S] PAPERHANGERS [n] PAPERHANGING [n -S] PAPERINESSES [n] PAPERMAKINGS [n] PAPERWEIGHTS [n] PAPYROLOGIES [n] PAPYROLOGIST [n -S] PARABOLOIDAL [adj] PARACHUTISTS [n] PARADIGMATIC [adj] PARADISAICAL [adj] PARADISIACAL [adj] PARADROPPING [v] PARAESTHESIA [n -S] PARAGRAPHERS [n] PARAGRAPHING [v] PARALANGUAGE [n -S] PARALDEHYDES [n] PARALLELISMS [n] PARALLELLING [v] PARALYZATION [n -S] PARALYZINGLY [adv] PARAMAGNETIC [adj] PARAMEDICALS [n] PARAMETERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PARAMETRIZED [v] PARAMETRIZES [v] PARAMILITARY [adj] PARANOICALLY [adv] PARANORMALLY [adv] PARAPHRASERS [n] PARAPHRASING [v] PARAPHRASTIC [adj] PARASAILINGS [n] PARASITICIDE [n -S] PARASITISING [v] PARASITIZING [v] PARASITOLOGY [n -GIES] PARATACTICAL [adj] PARATHORMONE [n -S] PARATHYROIDS [n] PARATROOPERS [n] PARATYPHOIDS [n] PARENTERALLY [adv] PARENTHESIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] PARESTHESIAS [n] PARFOCALIZED [v] PARFOCALIZES [v] PARISHIONERS [n] PARKINSONIAN [adj] PARKINSONISM [n -S] PAROCHIALISM [n -S] PARONOMASIAS [n] PARONOMASTIC [adj] PARSIMONIOUS [adj] PARTIALITIES [n] PARTICIPANTS [n] PARTICIPATED [v] PARTICIPATES [v] PARTICIPATOR [n -S] PARTICULARLY [adv] PARTICULATES [n] PARTISANSHIP [n -S] PARTITIONERS [n] PARTITIONING [v] PARTITIONIST [n -S] PARTNERSHIPS [n] PARTURITIONS [n] PARVOVIRUSES [n] PASQUEFLOWER [n -S] PASQUINADING [v] PASSACAGLIAS [n] PASSAGEWORKS [n] PASSIONATELY [adv] PASSIVATIONS [n] PASTEURISING [v] PASTEURIZERS [n] PASTEURIZING [v] PASTORALISMS [n] PASTORALISTS [n] PASTORALNESS [n -ES] PASTURELANDS [n] PATCHINESSES [n] PATCHWORKING [v] PATERNALISMS [n] PATERNALISTS [n] PATERNOSTERS [n] PATHBREAKING [adj] PATHETICALLY [adv] PATHFINDINGS [n] PATHLESSNESS [n -ES] PATHOBIOLOGY [n -GIES] PATHOGENESES [n] PATHOGENESIS [n -GENESES] PATHOGENETIC [adj] PATHOLOGICAL [adj] PATHOLOGISTS [n] PATRIARCHATE [n -S] PATRIARCHIES [n] PAWNBROKINGS [n] PEACEFULLEST [adj] PEACEFULNESS [n -ES] PEACEKEEPERS [n] PEACEKEEPING [n -S] PEACEMAKINGS [n] PEAKEDNESSES [n] PEARLESCENCE [n -S] PECCADILLOES [n] PECTINACEOUS [adj] PECTINATIONS [n] PEDANTICALLY [adv] PEDESTALLING [v] PEDIATRICIAN [n -S] PEDUNCULATED [adj] PEJORATIVELY [adv] PELARGONIUMS [n] PENALIZATION [n -S] PENETRATIONS [n] PENETROMETER [n -S] PENITENTIARY [n -RIES] PENNYCRESSES [n] PENNYWEIGHTS [n] PENNYWHISTLE [n -S] PENSIONARIES [n] PENTAGONALLY [adv] PENTAHEDRONS [n] PENTAMIDINES [n] PENTAPEPTIDE [n -S] PENTATHLETES [n] PENTAZOCINES [n] PENTLANDITES [n] PERADVENTURE [n -S] PERAMBULATED [v] PERAMBULATES [v] PERAMBULATOR [n -S] PERCEPTIONAL [adj] PERCEPTIVELY [adv] PERCEPTIVITY [n -TIES] PERCEPTUALLY [adv] PERCHLORATES [n] PERCIPIENCES [n] PERCIPIENTLY [adv] PERCOLATIONS [n] PERCUSSIVELY [adv] PERCUTANEOUS [adj] PEREGRINATED [v] PEREGRINATES [v] PEREMPTORILY [adv] PERENNATIONS [n] PERESTROIKAS [n] PERFECTIVELY [adv] PERFECTIVITY [n -TIES] PERFIDIOUSLY [adv] PERFORATIONS [n] PERFORMANCES [n] PERFORMATIVE [n -S] PERFORMATORY [adj] PERFUSIONIST [n -S] PERICARDITIS [n -TISES] PERICHONDRAL [adj] PERICHONDRIA [n] PERILOUSNESS [n -ES] PERIODICALLY [adv] PERIODONTICS [n] PERIODONTIST [n -S] PERIONYCHIUM [n -CHIA] PERIPATETICS [n] PERIPHERALLY [adv] PERIPHRASTIC [adj] PERITONEALLY [adv] PERITRICHOUS [adj] PERJURIOUSLY [adv] PERMANENCIES [n] PERMANGANATE [n -S] PERMEABILITY [n -TIES] PERMISSIVELY [adv] PERMITTIVITY [n -TIES] PERMUTATIONS [n] PERNICIOUSLY [adv] PERORATIONAL [adj] PERPETRATING [v] PERPETRATION [n -S] PERPETRATORS [n] PERPETUATING [v] PERPETUATION [n -S] PERPETUATORS [n] PERPETUITIES [n] PERPHENAZINE [n -S] PERPLEXITIES [n] PERSECUTIONS [n] PERSEVERANCE [n -S] PERSEVERATED [v] PERSEVERATES [v] PERSISTENCES [n] PERSISTENTLY [adv] PERSONALISED [v] PERSONALISES [v] PERSONALISMS [n] PERSONALISTS [n] PERSONALIZED [v] PERSONALIZES [v] PERSONALTIES [n] PERSONATIONS [n] PERSONIFIERS [n] PERSONIFYING [v] PERSPECTIVAL [adj] PERSPECTIVES [n] PERSPICACITY [n -TIES] PERSPIRATION [n -S] PERSPIRATORY [adj] PERSUASIVELY [adv] PERTINACIOUS [adj] PERTINENCIES [n] PERTURBATION [n -S] PERVERSENESS [n -ES] PERVERSITIES [n] PERVIOUSNESS [n -ES] PESTILENTIAL [adj] PETITENESSES [n] PETRIFACTION [n -S] PETRODOLLARS [n] PETROGENESES [n] PETROGENESIS [n -GENESES] PETROGENETIC [adj] PETROGRAPHER [n -S] PETROGRAPHIC [adj] PETROLOGICAL [adj] PETROLOGISTS [n] PETTIFOGGERS [n] PETTIFOGGERY [n -RIES] PETTIFOGGING [n -S] PHAGOCYTIZED [v] PHAGOCYTIZES [v] PHAGOCYTOSED [v] PHAGOCYTOSES [n] PHAGOCYTOSIS [n -TOSES] PHAGOCYTOTIC [adj] PHANEROPHYTE [n -S] PHARMACOLOGY [n -GIES] PHARMACOPEIA [n -S] PHENANTHRENE [n -S] PHENETICISTS [n] PHENOCRYSTIC [adj] PHENOLOGICAL [adj] PHENOMENALLY [adv] PHENOTYPICAL [adj] PHENTOLAMINE [n -S] PHILADELPHUS [n -ES] PHILANDERERS [n] PHILANDERING [v] PHILANTHROPY [n -PIES] PHILATELISTS [n] PHILHARMONIC [n -S] PHILHELLENES [n] PHILHELLENIC [adj] PHILISTINISM [n -S] PHILLUMENIST [n -S] PHILODENDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS] PHILOLOGICAL [adj] PHILOLOGISTS [n] PHILOSOPHERS [n] PHILOSOPHIES [n] PHILOSOPHISE [v -PHISED, -PHISING, -PHISES] PHILOSOPHIZE [v -PHIZED, -PHIZING, -PHIZES] PHLEBOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PHLEBOLOGIES [n] PHLEBOTOMIES [n] PHLEBOTOMIST [n -S] PHONEMICALLY [adv] PHONEMICISTS [n] PHONETICALLY [adv] PHONETICIANS [n] PHONOGRAMMIC [adj] PHONOGRAPHER [n -S] PHONOGRAPHIC [adj] PHONOLOGICAL [adj] PHONOLOGISTS [n] PHONOTACTICS [n] PHOSPHATASES [n] PHOSPHATIDES [n] PHOSPHATIDIC [adj] PHOSPHATIDYL [n -S] PHOSPHATIZED [v] PHOSPHATIZES [v] PHOSPHATURIA [n -S] PHOSPHOLIPID [n -S] PHOSPHONIUMS [n] PHOSPHORESCE [v -ESCED, -ESCING, -ESCES] PHOSPHORITES [n] PHOSPHORITIC [adj] PHOSPHORUSES [n] PHOTOBIOLOGY [n -GIES] PHOTOCATHODE [n -S] PHOTOCHEMIST [n -S] PHOTOCHROMIC [adj] PHOTOCOMPOSE [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES] PHOTOCOPIERS [n] PHOTOCOPYING [v] PHOTOCURRENT [n -S] PHOTODYNAMIC [adj] PHOTOENGRAVE [v -GRAVED, -GRAVING, -GRAVES] PHOTOEXCITED [adj] PHOTOFLASHES [n] PHOTOGEOLOGY [n -GIES] PHOTOGRAPHED [v] PHOTOGRAPHER [n -S] PHOTOGRAPHIC [adj] PHOTOGRAVURE [n -S] PHOTOINDUCED [adj] PHOTOIONIZED [v] PHOTOIONIZES [v] PHOTOKINESES [n] PHOTOKINESIS [n -KINESES] PHOTOKINETIC [adj] PHOTOLYZABLE [adj] PHOTOMAPPING [v] PHOTOMETRIES [n] PHOTOMONTAGE [n -S] PHOTOMOSAICS [n] PHOTONUCLEAR [adj] PHOTOOXIDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] PHOTOPERIODS [n] PHOTOPHOBIAS [n] PHOTOPOLYMER [n -S] PHOTOPRODUCT [n -S] PHOTOREDUCED [v] PHOTOREDUCES [v] PHOTORESISTS [n] PHOTOSCANNED [v] PHOTOSETTERS [n] PHOTOSETTING [v] PHOTOSPHERES [n] PHOTOSPHERIC [adj] PHOTOSTATING [v] PHOTOSTATTED [v] PHOTOSYSTEMS [n] PHOTOTROPISM [n -S] PHOTOVOLTAIC [n -S] PHRAGMOPLAST [n -S] PHRASEMAKERS [n] PHRASEMAKING [n -S] PHRASEMONGER [n -S] PHREATOPHYTE [n -S] PHRENOLOGIES [n] PHRENOLOGIST [n -S] PHYCOCYANINS [n] PHYCOLOGICAL [adj] PHYCOLOGISTS [n] PHYCOMYCETES [n] PHYLACTERIES [n] PHYLETICALLY [adv] PHYLLOCLADES [n] PHYLLOTACTIC [adj] PHYLLOTAXIES [n] PHYLOGENETIC [adj] PHYSIATRISTS [n] PHYSICALISMS [n] PHYSICALISTS [n] PHYSICALNESS [n -ES] PHYSIOCRATIC [adj] PHYSIOGNOMIC [adj] PHYSIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PHYSIOLOGIES [n] PHYSIOLOGIST [n -S] PHYTOALEXINS [n] PHYTOCHEMIST [n -S] PHYTOCHROMES [n] PHYTOHORMONE [n -S] PHYTOPHAGOUS [adj] PHYTOSTEROLS [n] PICKABACKING [v] PICKANINNIES [n] PICKERELWEED [n -S] PICORNAVIRUS [n -ES] PICTOGRAPHIC [adj] PICTORIALISM [n -S] PICTORIALIST [n -S] PICTORIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PICTUREPHONE [n -S] PIECEWORKERS [n] PIGEONHOLERS [n] PIGEONHOLING [v] PIGGYBACKING [v] PIGMENTATION [n -S] PILGRIMAGING [v] PILOCARPINES [n] PINEALECTOMY [n -MIES] PIROPLASMATA [n] PISCICULTURE [n -S] PITCHBLENDES [n] PITCHFORKING [v] PITIABLENESS [n -ES] PITILESSNESS [n -ES] PITTOSPORUMS [n] PLACEHOLDERS [n] PLACEKICKERS [n] PLACEKICKING [v] PLACENTATION [n -S] PLACIDNESSES [n] PLAGIARISING [v] PLAGIARISTIC [adj] PLAGIARIZERS [n] PLAGIARIZING [v] PLAGIOCLASES [n] PLAGIOTROPIC [adj] PLAINCLOTHES [adj] PLANETARIUMS [n] PLANETESIMAL [n -S] PLANISPHERES [n] PLANISPHERIC [adj] PLANLESSNESS [n -ES] PLANOGRAPHIC [adj] PLANTIGRADES [n] PLASMALEMMAS [n] PLASMINOGENS [n] PLASMODESMAS [n] PLASMOGAMIES [n] PLASMOLYZING [v] PLASTERBOARD [n -S] PLASTERWORKS [n] PLASTICITIES [n] PLASTICIZERS [n] PLASTICIZING [v] PLASTOCYANIN [n -S] PLATEMAKINGS [n] PLATITUDINAL [adj] PLATONICALLY [adv] PLATYRRHINES [n] PLAUSIBILITY [n -TIES] PLAYWRITINGS [n] PLEASANTNESS [n -ES] PLEASANTRIES [n] PLEASINGNESS [n -ES] PLEASURELESS [adj] PLEBEIANISMS [n] PLEBISCITARY [adj] PLECOPTERANS [n] PLEINAIRISMS [n] PLEINAIRISTS [n] PLEIOTROPIES [n] PLEOCHROISMS [n] PLEOMORPHISM [n -S] PLEROCERCOID [n -S] PLIABILITIES [n] PLIANTNESSES [n] PLOTLESSNESS [n -ES] PLUCKINESSES [n] PLUSHINESSES [n] PLUTOCRACIES [n] PNEUMATICITY [n -TIES] PNEUMATOLOGY [n -GIES] PNEUMOCOCCAL [adj] PNEUMOCOCCUS [n -COCCI] PNEUMOGRAPHS [n] PNEUMOTHORAX [n -RAXES or -RACES] POCKETKNIVES [n] PODOPHYLLINS [n] PODOPHYLLUMS [n] POETICALNESS [n -ES] POGONOPHORAN [n -S] POIKILOTHERM [n -S] POINTILLISMS [n] POINTILLISTS [n] POLARIMETERS [n] POLARIMETRIC [adj] POLARISCOPES [n] POLARISCOPIC [adj] POLARIZATION [n -S] POLAROGRAPHY [n -PHIES] POLEMICIZING [v] POLICYHOLDER [n -S] POLIOVIRUSES [n] POLITENESSES [n] POLITICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] POLITICISING [v] POLITICIZING [v] POLLINATIONS [n] POLTERGEISTS [n] POLYALCOHOLS [n] POLYANTHUSES [n] POLYCENTRISM [n -S] POLYCHROMIES [n] POLYCHROMING [v] POLYCRYSTALS [n] POLYCYTHEMIA [n -S] POLYCYTHEMIC [adj] POLYDISPERSE [adj] POLYEMBRYONY [n -NIES] POLYETHYLENE [n -S] POLYGAMIZING [v] POLYGLOTISMS [n] POLYGLOTTISM [n -S] POLYGRAPHERS [n] POLYGRAPHING [v] POLYGRAPHIST [n -S] POLYHEDROSES [n] POLYHEDROSIS [n -DROSES] POLYHISTORIC [adj] POLYMERISING [v] POLYMERIZING [v] POLYMORPHISM [n -S] POLYMORPHOUS [adj] POLYNEURITIS [n -TISES] POLYPEPTIDES [n] POLYPEPTIDIC [adj] POLYPETALOUS [adj] POLYPHENOLIC [adj] POLYPHYLETIC [adj] POLYPLOIDIES [n] POLYRHYTHMIC [adj] POLYRIBOSOME [n -S] POLYSORBATES [n] POLYSTICHOUS [adj] POLYSTYRENES [n] POLYSULFIDES [n] POLYSYLLABIC [adj] POLYSYLLABLE [n -S] POLYSYNAPTIC [adj] POLYSYNDETON [n -S] POLYTECHNICS [n] POLYTHEISTIC [adj] POLYTONALITY [n -TIES] POLYURETHANE [n -S] POLYVALENCES [n] POMEGRANATES [n] PONTIFICALLY [adv] PONTIFICATED [v] PONTIFICATES [v] PONTIFICATOR [n -S] POORMOUTHING [v] POPULARISING [v] POPULARITIES [n] POPULARIZERS [n] POPULARIZING [v] POPULATIONAL [adj] POPULOUSNESS [n -ES] PORCELAINIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PORCELANEOUS [adj] PORNOGRAPHER [n -S] PORNOGRAPHIC [adj] POROUSNESSES [n] PORPHYROPSIN [n -S] PORTCULLISES [n] PORTENTOUSLY [adv] PORTERHOUSES [n] PORTLINESSES [n] PORTMANTEAUS [n] PORTMANTEAUX [n] PORTRAITISTS [n] PORTRAITURES [n] POSITIONALLY [adv] POSITIVENESS [n -ES] POSITIVISTIC [adj] POSITIVITIES [n] POSITRONIUMS [n] POSSESSIONAL [adj] POSSESSIVELY [adv] POSTABORTION [adj] POSTACCIDENT [adj] POSTBIBLICAL [adj] POSTCARDLIKE [adj] POSTCOLONIAL [adj] POSTCONQUEST [adj] POSTCORONARY [adj] POSTDEADLINE [adj] POSTDELIVERY [adj] POSTDILUVIAN [n -S] POSTDOCTORAL [adj] POSTELECTION [adj] POSTERIORITY [n -TIES] POSTERUPTIVE [adj] POSTEXERCISE [adj] POSTEXPOSURE [adj] POSTFEMINIST [adj] POSTFRACTURE [adj] POSTGRADUATE [n -S] POSTHOSPITAL [adj] POSTHUMOUSLY [adv] POSTHYPNOTIC [adj] POSTIMPERIAL [adj] POSTISCHEMIC [adj] POSTLITERATE [adj] POSTMEDIEVAL [adj] POSTMIDNIGHT [adj] POSTMISTRESS [n -ES] POSTNEONATAL [adj] POSTORGASMIC [adj] POSTPONEMENT [n -S] POSTPOSITION [n -S] POSTPOSITIVE [adj] POSTPRANDIAL [adj] POSTROMANTIC [adj] POSTSTIMULUS [adj] POSTSURGICAL [adj] POSTSYNAPTIC [adj] POSTTENSIONS [v] POSTULANCIES [n] POSTULATIONS [n] POSTVACCINAL [adj] POSTVAGOTOMY [adj] POSTWORKSHOP [adj] POTABILITIES [n] POTENTIALITY [n -TIES] POTENTIATING [v] POTENTIATION [n -S] POTENTIATORS [n] PRACTICALITY [n -TIES] PRACTITIONER [n -S] PRAETORSHIPS [n] PRAGMATICISM [n -S] PRAGMATICIST [n -S] PRAGMATISTIC [adj] PRAISEWORTHY [adj] PRALLTRILLER [n -S] PRANKISHNESS [n -ES] PRASEODYMIUM [n -S] PRAXEOLOGIES [n] PREABSORBING [v] PREACHIFYING [v] PREADJUSTING [v] PREADMISSION [n -S] PREADMITTING [v] PREALLOTTING [v] PREAMPLIFIER [n -S] PREANNOUNCED [v] PREANNOUNCES [v] PREAPPROVING [v] PREARRANGING [v] PREASSEMBLED [adj] PREASSIGNING [v] PREBENDARIES [n] PREBREAKFAST [adj] PRECANCELING [v] PRECANCELLED [v] PRECANCEROUS [adj] PRECARIOUSLY [adv] PRECEDENCIES [n] PRECENSORING [v] PRECENTORIAL [adj] PRECEPTORIAL [n -S] PRECEPTORIES [n] PRECESSIONAL [adj] PRECIOSITIES [n] PRECIOUSNESS [n -ES] PRECIPITABLE [adj] PRECIPITANCE [n -S] PRECIPITANCY [n -CIES] PRECIPITANTS [n] PRECIPITATED [v] PRECIPITATES [v] PRECIPITATOR [n -S] PRECISIONIST [n -S] PRECLEARANCE [n -S] PRECLUSIVELY [adv] PRECOCIOUSLY [adv] PRECOGNITION [n -S] PRECOGNITIVE [adj] PRECOMPUTING [v] PRECONCEIVED [v] PRECONCEIVES [v] PRECONCERTED [v] PRECONCILIAR [adj] PRECONDITION [v -ED, -ING, -S] PRECONSCIOUS [n -ES] PREDECEASING [v] PREDECESSORS [n] PREDEDUCTING [v] PREDEPARTURE [adj] PREDESIGNATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] PREDESTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] PREDESTINING [v] PREDETERMINE [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES] PREDIABETICS [n] PREDICAMENTS [n] PREDICATIONS [n] PREDICTIVELY [adv] PREDIGESTING [v] PREDIGESTION [n -S] PREDILECTION [n -S] PREDISCHARGE [adj] PREDISCOVERY [n -RIES] PREDISPOSING [v] PREDNISOLONE [n -S] PREDOMINANCE [n -S] PREDOMINANCY [n -CIES] PREDOMINATED [v] PREDOMINATES [v] PREECLAMPSIA [n -S] PREECLAMPTIC [adj] PREEMERGENCE [adj] PREEMINENCES [n] PREEMINENTLY [adv] PREEMPTIVELY [adv] PREESTABLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] PREEXEMPTING [v] PREEXISTENCE [n -S] PREFABRICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] PREFERENTIAL [adj] PREFINANCING [v] PREFLIGHTING [v] PREFOCUSSING [v] PREFORMATION [n -S] PREFORMATTED [v] PREFORMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] PREGNABILITY [n -TIES] PREGNENOLONE [n -S] PREHARDENING [v] PREHENSILITY [n -TIES] PREHISTORIAN [n -S] PREHISTORIES [n] PREIGNITIONS [n] PREINAUGURAL [adj] PREINDUCTION [adj] PREINFORMING [v] PREINSERTING [v] PREINTERVIEW [v -ED, -ING, -S] PREJUDGMENTS [n] PRELAPSARIAN [adj] PRELAUNCHING [v] PRELIBATIONS [n] PRELITERATES [n] PREMALIGNANT [adj] PREMARITALLY [adv] PREMARKETING [v] PREMAXILLARY [n -RIES] PREMEASURING [v] PREMEDITATED [v] PREMEDITATES [v] PREMEDITATOR [n -S] PREMENSTRUAL [adj] PREMIERSHIPS [n] PREMIGRATION [adj] PREMODIFYING [v] PREMOISTENED [v] PREMONISHING [v] PREMONITIONS [n] PREMUNITIONS [n] PRENOMINATED [v] PRENOMINATES [v] PRENOTIFYING [v] PRENUMBERING [v] PREOBTAINING [v] PREOCCUPANCY [n -CIES] PREOCCUPYING [v] PREOPERATIVE [adj] PREORDAINING [v] PREOVULATORY [adj] PREPACKAGING [v] PREPARATIONS [n] PREPARATIVES [n] PREPAREDNESS [n -ES] PREPONDERANT [adj] PREPONDERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PREPORTIONED [v] PREPOSITIONS [n] PREPOSSESSED [v] PREPOSSESSES [v] PREPOSTEROUS [adj] PREPOTENCIES [n] PREPPINESSES [n] PREPRIMARIES [n] PREPROCESSED [v] PREPROCESSES [v] PREPROCESSOR [n -S] PREPROGRAMED [v] PREPUBERTIES [n] PREPUBESCENT [n -S] PREPURCHASED [v] PREPURCHASES [v] PREQUALIFIED [v] PREQUALIFIES [v] PRERECESSION [adj] PRERECORDING [v] PREREGISTERS [v] PREREHEARSAL [adj] PRERELEASING [v] PREREQUIRING [v] PREREQUISITE [n -S] PREROGATIVED [adj] PREROGATIVES [n] PRESBYTERATE [n -S] PRESBYTERIAL [n -S] PRESBYTERIAN [adj] PRESBYTERIES [n] PRESCHEDULED [v] PRESCHEDULES [v] PRESCHOOLERS [n] PRESCREENING [v] PRESCRIPTION [n -S] PRESCRIPTIVE [adj] PRESELECTING [v] PRESELECTION [n -S] PRESENTATION [n -S] PRESENTATIVE [adj] PRESENTENCED [v] PRESENTENCES [v] PRESENTIMENT [n -S] PRESENTMENTS [n] PRESERVATION [n -S] PRESERVATIVE [n -S] PRESHRINKING [v] PRESIDENCIES [n] PRESIDENTIAL [adj] PRESIGNALING [v] PRESIGNALLED [v] PRESIGNIFIED [v] PRESIGNIFIES [v] PRESLAUGHTER [adj] PRESPECIFIED [v] PRESPECIFIES [v] PRESSURELESS [adj] PRESSURISING [v] PRESSURIZERS [n] PRESSURIZING [v] PRESTERILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] PRESTRESSING [v] PRESTRUCTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] PRESUMPTIONS [n] PRESUMPTUOUS [adj] PRESUPPOSING [v] PRESURVEYING [v] PRESWEETENED [v] PRETENSIONED [v] PRETERMITTED [v] PRETREATMENT [n -S] PRETTINESSES [n] PREVARICATED [v] PREVARICATES [v] PREVARICATOR [n -S] PREVENIENTLY [adv] PREVENTATIVE [n -S] PREVENTIVELY [adv] PREVIOUSNESS [n -ES] PREVISIONARY [adj] PREVISIONING [v] PRIDEFULNESS [n -ES] PRIESTLINESS [n -ES] PRIGGISHNESS [n -ES] PRIMATESHIPS [n] PRIMITIVISMS [n] PRIMITIVISTS [n] PRIMOGENITOR [n -S] PRIMORDIALLY [adv] PRINCELINESS [n -ES] PRINCIPALITY [n -TIES] PRINTABILITY [n -TIES] PRINTMAKINGS [n] PRIORITIZING [v] PRISSINESSES [n] PRIVATDOCENT [n -S] PRIVATDOZENT [n -S] PRIVATEERING [v] PRIZEFIGHTER [n -S] PRIZEWINNERS [n] PRIZEWINNING [adj] PROBABILISMS [n] PROBABILISTS [n] PROBATIONARY [adj] PROBATIONERS [n] PROBLEMATICS [n] PROBOSCIDEAN [n -S] PROBOSCIDIAN [n -S] PROCARBAZINE [n -S] PROCATHEDRAL [n -S] PROCEDURALLY [adv] PROCESSIONAL [n -S] PROCESSIONED [v] PROCLAMATION [n -S] PROCLIVITIES [n] PROCONSULATE [n -S] PROCREATIONS [n] PROCTODAEUMS [n] PROCTOLOGIES [n] PROCTOLOGIST [n -S] PROCTORSHIPS [n] PROCURATIONS [n] PROCUREMENTS [n] PRODIGIOUSLY [adv] PRODUCTIONAL [adj] PRODUCTIVELY [adv] PRODUCTIVITY [n -TIES] PROFANATIONS [n] PROFESSIONAL [n -S] PROFESSORATE [n -S] PROFESSORIAL [adj] PROFESSORIAT [n -S] PROFICIENTLY [adv] PROFITEERING [v] PROFITEROLES [n] PROFLIGACIES [n] PROFLIGATELY [adv] PROFOUNDNESS [n -ES] PROFUNDITIES [n] PROGESTERONE [n -S] PROGESTOGENS [n] PROGLOTTIDES [n] PROGNATHISMS [n] PROGRAMMABLE [n -S] PROGRAMMATIC [adj] PROGRAMMINGS [n] PROGRESSIONS [n] PROGRESSIVES [n] PROHIBITIONS [n] PROJECTIONAL [adj] PROJECTIVELY [adv] PROLEGOMENON [n -NA] PROLETARIANS [n] PROLETARIATS [n] PROLIFERATED [v] PROLIFERATES [v] PROLIFICALLY [adv] PROLIFICNESS [n -ES] PROLOGUIZING [v] PROLONGATION [n -S] PROMONTORIES [n] PROMPTITUDES [n] PROMPTNESSES [n] PROMULGATING [v] PROMULGATION [n -S] PROMULGATORS [n] PRONEPHROSES [n] PRONOMINALLY [adv] PRONOUNCEDLY [adv] PRONUCLEUSES [n] PROOFREADERS [n] PROOFREADING [v] PROPAEDEUTIC [n -S] PROPAGANDIST [n -S] PROPAGANDIZE [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES] PROPAGATIONS [n] PROPENSITIES [n] PROPERNESSES [n] PROPERTYLESS [adj] PROPHETESSES [n] PROPHETHOODS [n] PROPHYLACTIC [n -S] PROPITIATING [v] PROPITIATION [n -S] PROPITIATORS [n] PROPITIATORY [adj] PROPITIOUSLY [adv] PROPORTIONAL [n -S] PROPORTIONED [v] PROPOSITIONS [v] PROPOXYPHENE [n -S] PROPRANOLOLS [n] PROPRIETRESS [n -ES] PROROGATIONS [n] PROSAUROPODS [n] PROSCRIPTION [n -S] PROSCRIPTIVE [adj] PROSECUTABLE [adj] PROSECUTIONS [n] PROSELYTISED [v] PROSELYTISES [v] PROSELYTISMS [n] PROSELYTIZED [v] PROSELYTIZER [n -S] PROSELYTIZES [v] PROSOBRANCHS [n] PROSODICALLY [adv] PROSOPOPOEIA [n -S] PROSPECTUSES [n] PROSPERITIES [n] PROSPEROUSLY [adv] PROSTACYCLIN [n -S] PROSTHETISTS [n] PROSTITUTING [v] PROSTITUTION [n -S] PROSTITUTORS [n] PROSTRATIONS [n] PROTACTINIUM [n -S] PROTAGONISTS [n] PROTECTIVELY [adv] PROTECTORATE [n -S] PROTECTORIES [n] PROTEINURIAS [n] PROTENSIVELY [adv] PROTEOGLYCAN [n -S] PROTESTATION [n -S] PROTHALAMION [n -MIA] PROTHALAMIUM [n -MIA] PROTHALLUSES [n] PROTHONOTARY [n -RIES] PROTHROMBINS [n] PROTOCOLLING [v] PROTOHISTORY [n -RIES] PROTOMARTYRS [n] PROTONATIONS [n] PROTONEMATAL [adj] PROTOPHLOEMS [n] PROTOPLANETS [n] PROTOPLASMIC [adj] PROTOTROPHIC [adj] PROTOTYPICAL [adj] PROTOZOOLOGY [n -GIES] PROTRACTIONS [n] PROTRUSIVELY [adv] PROTUBERANCE [n -S] PROUDHEARTED [adj] PROVABLENESS [n -ES] PROVENIENCES [n] PROVERBIALLY [adv] PROVIDENTIAL [adj] PROVINCIALLY [adv] PROVISIONALS [n] PROVISIONARY [adj] PROVISIONERS [n] PROVISIONING [v] PROVOCATEURS [n] PROVOCATIONS [n] PROVOCATIVES [n] PRUDENTIALLY [adv] PRUSSIANISED [v] PRUSSIANISES [v] PRUSSIANIZED [v] PRUSSIANIZES [v] PSEPHOLOGIES [n] PSEPHOLOGIST [n -S] PSEUDOALLELE [n -S] PSEUDOCYESES [n] PSEUDOCYESIS [n -CYESES] PSEUDOMONADS [n] PSEUDOMORPHS [n] PSEUDONYMITY [n -TIES] PSEUDONYMOUS [adj] PSEUDOPODIAL [adj] PSEUDOPODIUM [n -DIA] PSEUDORANDOM [adj] PSYCHEDELIAS [n] PSYCHEDELICS [n] PSYCHIATRIES [n] PSYCHIATRIST [n -S] PSYCHOACTIVE [adj] PSYCHOBABBLE [n -S] PSYCHODRAMAS [n] PSYCHOGRAPHS [n] PSYCHOLOGIES [n] PSYCHOLOGISE [v -GISED, -GISING, -GISES] PSYCHOLOGISM [n -S] PSYCHOLOGIST [n -S] PSYCHOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] PSYCHOMETRIC [adj] PSYCHOPATHIC [n -S] PSYCHOSEXUAL [adj] PSYCHOSOCIAL [adj] PSYCHOTROPIC [n -S] PSYCHROMETER [n -S] PSYCHROMETRY [n -TRIES] PTERIDOPHYTE [n -S] PTERIDOSPERM [n -S] PTERODACTYLS [n] PUBLICATIONS [n] PUBLICNESSES [n] PUGNACIOUSLY [adv] PULCHRITUDES [n] PULLULATIONS [n] PULVERIZABLE [adj] PUMPERNICKEL [n -S] PUMPKINSEEDS [n] PUNCHINELLOS [n] PUNCTUATIONS [n] PUNITIVENESS [n -ES] PUPPETEERING [v] PURBLINDNESS [n -ES] PURIFICATION [n -S] PURIFICATORS [n] PURIFICATORY [adj] PURISTICALLY [adv] PURPLEHEARTS [n] PURPOSEFULLY [adv] PUSSYFOOTERS [n] PUSSYFOOTING [v] PUSTULATIONS [n] PUTREFACTION [n -S] PUTREFACTIVE [adj] PUTRESCENCES [n] PUZZLEHEADED [adj] PYRARGYRITES [n] PYRIDOXAMINE [n -S] PYROCATECHOL [n -S] PYROELECTRIC [adj] PYROGENICITY [n -TIES] PYROMANIACAL [adj] PYROMORPHITE [n -S] PYROPHYLLITE [n -S] PYROTECHNICS [n] PYROTECHNIST [n -S] QUACKSALVERS [n] QUADRANGULAR [adj] QUADRAPHONIC [adj] QUADRENNIALS [n] QUADRENNIUMS [n] QUADRICEPSES [n] QUADRILLIONS [n] QUADRIPHONIC [adj] QUADRIPLEGIA [n -S] QUADRIPLEGIC [n -S] QUADRIVALENT [n -S] QUADRUMANOUS [adj] QUAINTNESSES [n] QUALMISHNESS [n -ES] QUANTIFIABLE [adj] QUANTITATING [v] QUANTITATION [n -S] QUANTITATIVE [adj] QUANTIZATION [n -S] QUARANTINING [v] QUARTERBACKS [v] QUARTERDECKS [n] QUARTERFINAL [n -S] QUARTERSAWED [adj] QUARTERSTAFF [n -STAVES] QUASICRYSTAL [n -S] QUATERNARIES [n] QUATERNITIES [n] QUATTROCENTO [n -TOS] QUEASINESSES [n] QUESTIONABLE [adj] QUESTIONABLY [adv] QUESTIONLESS [adj] QUICKSILVERS [n] QUINQUENNIAL [n -S] QUINQUENNIUM [n -NIA or -NIUMS] QUINTESSENCE [n -S] QUINTILLIONS [n] QUIRKINESSES [n] QUISLINGISMS [n] QUITCLAIMING [v] QUIXOTICALLY [adv] QUIZZICALITY [n -TIES] RABBINICALLY [adv] RACEMIZATION [n -S] RACETRACKERS [n] RACEWALKINGS [n] RACKETEERING [v] RACQUETBALLS [n] RADICALISING [v] RADICALIZING [v] RADIOBIOLOGY [n -GIES] RADIOCARBONS [n] RADIOCHEMIST [n -S] RADIOECOLOGY [n -GIES] RADIOELEMENT [n -S] RADIOGRAPHED [v] RADIOGRAPHIC [adj] RADIOISOTOPE [n -S] RADIOLABELED [v] RADIOLARIANS [n] RADIOLOGICAL [adj] RADIOLOGISTS [n] RADIOLUCENCY [n -CIES] RADIOMETRIES [n] RADIOMIMETIC [adj] RADIONUCLIDE [n -S] RADIOTHERAPY [n -PIES] RADIOTHORIUM [n -S] RADIOTRACERS [n] RAGGEDNESSES [n] RAILROADINGS [n] RAINPROOFING [v] RAKISHNESSES [n] RAMBOUILLETS [n] RAMBUNCTIOUS [adj] RAMIFICATION [n -S] RAMPAGEOUSLY [adv] RANCIDNESSES [n] RANDOMNESSES [n] RANUNCULUSES [n] RAPSCALLIONS [n] RAREFACTIONS [n] RATAPLANNING [v] RATATOUILLES [n] RATHSKELLERS [n] RATIFICATION [n -S] RATIOCINATED [v] RATIOCINATES [v] RATIOCINATOR [n -S] RATIONALISED [v] RATIONALISES [v] RATIONALISMS [n] RATIONALISTS [n] RATIONALIZED [v] RATIONALIZER [n -S] RATIONALIZES [v] RATIONALNESS [n -ES] RATTLEBRAINS [n] RATTLESNAKES [n] RAVENOUSNESS [n -ES] RAZZMATAZZES [n] REACCELERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REACCESSIONS [n] REACCLAIMING [v] REACCREDITED [v] REACQUAINTED [v] REACTIVATING [v] REACTIVATION [n -S] REACTIVENESS [n -ES] REACTIVITIES [n] READABLENESS [n -ES] READDRESSING [v] READJUSTMENT [n -S] READMISSIONS [n] REAFFORESTED [v] REAGGREGATED [v] REAGGREGATES [v] REALIGNMENTS [n] REALIZATIONS [n] REALLOCATING [v] REALLOCATION [n -S] REALPOLITIKS [n] REANIMATIONS [n] REANNEXATION [n -S] REAPPEARANCE [n -S] REAPPOINTING [v] REAPPORTIONS [v] REAPPRAISALS [n] REAPPRAISING [v] REARTICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] REASONLESSLY [adv] REASSEMBLAGE [n -S] REASSEMBLIES [n] REASSEMBLING [v] REASSERTIONS [n] REASSESSMENT [n -S] REASSIGNMENT [n -S] REASSURANCES [n] REASSURINGLY [adv] REATTACHMENT [n -S] REATTEMPTING [v] REATTRIBUTED [v] REATTRIBUTES [v] REAUTHORIZED [v] REAUTHORIZES [v] REBELLIOUSLY [adv] REBROADCASTS [v] RECALCITRANT [n -S] RECALCULATED [v] RECALCULATES [v] RECALIBRATED [v] RECALIBRATES [v] RECANALIZING [v] RECANTATIONS [n] RECAPITALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RECAPITULATE to review by a brief summary [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] RECATALOGING [v] RECAUTIONING [v] RECEIVERSHIP [n -S] RECENTNESSES [n] RECENTRIFUGE [v -FUGED, -FUGING, -FUGES] RECEPTIONIST [n -S] RECERTIFYING [v] RECESSIONALS [n] RECESSIONARY [adj] RECHALLENGED [v] RECHALLENGES [v] RECHANNELING [v] RECHANNELLED [v] RECHARGEABLE [adj] RECHARTERING [v] RECHRISTENED [v] RECIDIVISTIC [adj] RECIPROCALLY [adv] RECIPROCATED [v] RECIPROCATES [v] RECIPROCATOR [n -S] RECIRCULATED [v] RECIRCULATES [v] RECKLESSNESS [n -ES] RECLAMATIONS [n] RECLASSIFIED [v] RECLASSIFIES [v] RECOGNITIONS [n] RECOGNIZABLE [adj] RECOGNIZABLY [adv] RECOGNIZANCE [n -S] RECOLLECTING [v] RECOLLECTION [n -S] RECOLONIZING [v] RECOMBINANTS [n] RECOMMENCING [v] RECOMMENDERS [n] RECOMMENDING [v] RECOMMISSION [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECOMMITMENT [n -S] RECOMMITTALS [n] RECOMMITTING [v] RECOMPENSING [v] RECONCEIVING [v] RECONCEPTION [n -S] RECONCILABLE [adj] RECONDENSING [v] RECONDITIONS [v] RECONDUCTING [v] RECONFERRING [v] RECONFIGURED [v] RECONFIGURES [v] RECONFIRMING [v] RECONNECTING [v] RECONNECTION [n -S] RECONNOITERS [v] RECONNOITRED [v] RECONNOITRES [v] RECONQUERING [v] RECONSECRATE [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES] RECONSIDERED [v] RECONSIGNING [v] RECONSTITUTE [v -TUTED, -TUTING, -TUTES] RECONSTRUCTS [v] RECONSULTING [v] RECONTACTING [v] RECONTOURING [v] RECONVERSION [n -S] RECONVERTING [v] RECONVEYANCE [n -S] RECONVICTING [v] RECONVICTION [n -S] RECONVINCING [v] RECORDATIONS [n] RECREATIONAL [adj] RECRIMINATED [v] RECRIMINATES [v] RECRUDESCENT [adj] RECRUDESCING [v] RECRUITMENTS [n] RECULTIVATED [v] RECULTIVATES [v] RECUMBENCIES [n] RECUPERATING [v] RECUPERATION [n -S] RECUPERATIVE [adj] REDECORATING [v] REDECORATION [n -S] REDECORATORS [n] REDEDICATING [v] REDEDICATION [n -S] REDEFINITION [n -S] REDELIVERIES [n] REDELIVERING [v] REDEMPTIONER [n -S] REDEPLOYMENT [n -S] REDEPOSITING [v] REDESCENDING [v] REDESCRIBING [v] REDETERMINED [v] REDETERMINES [v] REDEVELOPERS [n] REDEVELOPING [v] REDIGESTIONS [n] REDIGRESSING [v] REDINTEGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] REDIRECTIONS [n] REDISCOUNTED [v] REDISCOVERED [v] REDISCUSSING [v] REDISPLAYING [v] REDISSOLVING [v] REDISTILLING [v] REDISTRIBUTE [v -BUTED, -BUTING, -BUTES] REDISTRICTED [v] REDUCIBILITY [n -TIES] REDUCTIONISM [n -S] REDUCTIONIST [n -S] REDUNDANCIES [n] REDUPLICATED [v] REDUPLICATES [v] REEDUCATIONS [n] REEMBROIDERS [v] REEMERGENCES [n] REEMPHASIZED [v] REEMPHASIZES [v] REEMPLOYMENT [n -S] REENACTMENTS [n] REENCOUNTERS [v] REENERGIZING [v] REENGAGEMENT [n -S] REENGINEERED [v] REENLISTMENT [n -S] REENTHRONING [v] REEQUIPMENTS [n] REESCALATING [v] REESCALATION [n -S] REESTIMATING [v] REEVALUATING [v] REEVALUATION [n -S] REEXHIBITING [v] REEXPERIENCE [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES] REEXPLAINING [v] REEXPRESSING [v] REFASHIONING [v] REFLATIONARY [adj] REFLECTANCES [n] REFLECTIONAL [adj] REFLECTIVELY [adv] REFLECTIVITY [n -TIES] REFLECTORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REFORMATIONS [n] REFORMATTING [v] REFORMULATED [v] REFORMULATES [v] REFORTIFYING [v] REFOUNDATION [n -S] REFRACTIVELY [adv] REFRACTIVITY [n -TIES] REFRACTORIES [n] REFRACTORILY [adv] REFRAINMENTS [n] REFRESHENING [v] REFRESHINGLY [adv] REFRESHMENTS [n] REFRIGERANTS [n] REFRIGERATED [v] REFRIGERATES [v] REFRIGERATOR [n -S] REFURBISHERS [n] REFURBISHING [v] REFURNISHING [v] REGARDLESSLY [adv] REGENERACIES [n] REGENERATELY [adv] REGENERATING [v] REGENERATION [n -S] REGENERATIVE [adj] REGENERATORS [n] REGIONALISMS [n] REGIONALISTS [n] REGIONALIZED [v] REGIONALIZES [v] REGISTERABLE [adj] REGISTRATION [n -S] REGLORIFYING [v] REGRESSIVELY [adv] REGRESSIVITY [n -TIES] REGULARITIES [n] REGULARIZING [v] REGURGITATED [v] REGURGITATES [v] REHABILITANT [n -S] REHABILITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] REHUMANIZING [v] REHYDRATABLE [adj] REHYDRATIONS [n] REHYPNOTIZED [v] REHYPNOTIZES [v] REIDENTIFIED [v] REIDENTIFIES [v] REIFICATIONS [n] REIMBURSABLE [adj] REIMPLANTING [v] REIMPOSITION [n -S] REIMPRESSION [n -S] REINCARNATED [v] REINCARNATES [v] REINDICTMENT [n -S] REINFECTIONS [n] REINFLATIONS [n] REINHABITING [v] REINITIATING [v] REINJECTIONS [n] REINNERVATED [v] REINNERVATES [v] REINOCULATED [v] REINOCULATES [v] REINSERTIONS [n] REINSPECTING [v] REINSPECTION [n -S] REINSTALLING [v] REINSTITUTED [v] REINSTITUTES [v] REINSURANCES [n] REINTEGRATED [v] REINTEGRATES [v] REINTERPRETS [v] REINTERVIEWS [v] REINTRODUCED [v] REINTRODUCES [v] REINVENTIONS [n] REINVESTMENT [n -S] REINVIGORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] REITERATIONS [n] REJUSTIFYING [v] REJUVENATING [v] REJUVENATION [n -S] REJUVENATORS [n] REKEYBOARDED [v] RELACQUERING [v] RELANDSCAPED [v] RELANDSCAPES [v] RELATIONALLY [adv] RELATIONSHIP [n -S] RELATIVISTIC [adj] RELATIVITIES [n] RELATIVIZING [v] RELAUNDERING [v] RELENTLESSLY [adv] RELIABLENESS [n -ES] RELICENSURES [n] RELIGIONISTS [n] RELIGIONLESS [adj] RELINQUISHED [v] RELINQUISHES [v] RELIQUEFYING [v] RELUBRICATED [v] RELUBRICATES [v] RELUCTANCIES [n] RELUCTATIONS [n] REMAINDERING [v] REMEDIATIONS [n] REMEMBERABLE [adj] REMEMBRANCER [n -S] REMEMBRANCES [n] REMIGRATIONS [n] REMILITARIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] REMINISCENCE [n -S] REMISSNESSES [n] REMOBILIZING [v] REMOISTENING [v] REMONETIZING [v] REMONSTRANCE [n -S] REMONSTRANTS [n] REMONSTRATED [v] REMONSTRATES [v] REMONSTRATOR [n -S] REMORSEFULLY [adv] REMOTENESSES [n] REMOTIVATING [v] REMOTIVATION [n -S] REMOVABILITY [n -TIES] REMUNERATING [v] REMUNERATION [n -S] REMUNERATIVE [adj] REMUNERATORS [n] REMUNERATORY [adj] RENAISSANCES [n] RENATURATION [n -S] RENCOUNTERED [v] RENDEZVOUSED [v] RENDEZVOUSES [v] RENEGOTIABLE [adj] RENEGOTIATED [v] RENEGOTIATES [v] RENEWABILITY [n -TIES] RENOGRAPHIES [n] RENOMINATING [v] RENOMINATION [n -S] RENOUNCEMENT [n -S] RENOVASCULAR [adj] RENUNCIATION [n -S] RENUNCIATIVE [adj] RENUNCIATORY [adj] REOCCUPATION [n -S] REOCCURRENCE [n -S] REOPERATIONS [n] REORGANIZERS [n] REORGANIZING [v] REORIENTATED [v] REORIENTATES [v] REOUTFITTING [v] REOXIDATIONS [n] REPARTITIONS [n] REPATRIATING [v] REPATRIATION [n -S] REPATTERNING [v] REPELLENCIES [n] REPERCUSSION an effect or result, often indirect or remote, of some event or action [n -S] REPERCUSSIVE [adj] REPETITIONAL [adj] REPETITIVELY [adv] REPHOTOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPIGMENTING [v] REPLACEMENTS [n] REPLANTATION [n -S] REPLASTERING [v] REPLENISHERS [n] REPLENISHING [v] REPLICATIONS [n] REPOLARIZING [v] REPOPULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REPOPULATING [v] REPOPULATION [n -S] REPOSITIONED [v] REPOSITORIES [n] REPOSSESSING [v] REPOSSESSION [n -S] REPOSSESSORS [n] REPREHENDING [v] REPREHENSION [n -S] REPREHENSIVE [adj] REPRESENTERS [n] REPRESENTING [v] REPRESSIVELY [adv] REPRESSURIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REPRIMANDING [v] REPRISTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] REPRIVATIZED [v] REPRIVATIZES [v] REPROACHABLE [adj] REPROBATIONS [n] REPROCESSING [v] REPRODUCIBLE [n -S] REPRODUCIBLY [adv] REPRODUCTION [n -S] REPRODUCTIVE [n -S] REPROGRAMING [v] REPROGRAMMED [v] REPROGRAPHER [n -S] REPROGRAPHIC [adj] REPROVISIONS [v] REPUBLISHERS [n] REPUBLISHING [v] REPUDIATIONS [n] REPUGNANCIES [n] REPURCHASING [v] REPUTABILITY [n -TIES] REPUTATIONAL [adj] REQUALIFYING [v] REQUIREMENTS [n] REQUISITIONS [v] RERADIATIONS [n] REREGISTERED [v] REREGULATING [v] REREGULATION [n -S] RESCHEDULING [v] RESCINDMENTS [n] RESEARCHABLE able to be researched [adj] RESEARCHISTS [n] RESEGREGATED [v] RESEGREGATES [v] RESEMBLANCES [n] RESENSITIZED [v] RESENSITIZES [v] RESENTENCING [v] RESERVATIONS [n] RESERVEDNESS [n -ES] RESETTLEMENT [n -S] RESHARPENING [v] RESIGNATIONS [n] RESIGNEDNESS [n -ES] RESILIENCIES [n] RESISTLESSLY [adv] RESOCIALIZED [v] RESOCIALIZES [v] RESOLIDIFIED [v] RESOLIDIFIES [v] RESOLUTENESS [n -ES] RESOUNDINGLY [adv] RESPECIFYING [v] RESPECTABLES [n] RESPECTFULLY [adv] RESPECTIVELY [adv] RESPIRATIONS [n] RESPIROMETER [n -S] RESPIROMETRY [n -TRIES] RESPLENDENCE [n -S] RESPLENDENCY [n -CIES] RESPONSIVELY [adv] RESPONSORIES [n] RESSENTIMENT [n -S] RESTABILIZED [v] RESTABILIZES [v] RESTATEMENTS [n] RESTATIONING [v] RESTAURATEUR [n -S] RESTIMULATED [v] RESTIMULATES [v] RESTITUTIONS [n] RESTLESSNESS [n -ES] RESTORATIONS [n] RESTORATIVES [n] RESTRAINABLE [adj] RESTRAINEDLY [adv] RESTRENGTHEN [v -ED, -ING, -S] RESTRETCHING [v] RESTRICTEDLY [adv] RESTRICTIONS [n] RESTRICTIVES [n] RESTRUCTURED [v] RESTRUCTURES [v] RESUBJECTING [v] RESUBMISSION [n -S] RESUBMITTING [v] RESURRECTING [v] RESURRECTION [n -S] RESUSCITATED [v] RESUSCITATES [v] RESUSCITATOR [n -S] RESUSPENDING [v] RESWALLOWING [v] RESYNTHESIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] RETALIATIONS [n] RETARDATIONS [n] RETESTIFYING [v] RETICULATELY [adv] RETICULATING [v] RETICULATION [n -S] RETICULOCYTE [n -S] RETIGHTENING [v] RETINOTECTAL [adj] RETIRINGNESS [n -ES] RETRACTILITY [n -TIES] RETRANSFORMS [v] RETRANSLATED [v] RETRANSLATES [v] RETRENCHMENT [n -S] RETRIBUTIONS [n] RETROACTIONS [n] RETROCESSION [n -S] RETRODICTING [v] RETRODICTION [n -S] RETRODICTIVE [adj] RETROFITTING [v] RETROFLEXION [n -S] RETROGRADELY [adv] RETROGRADING [v] RETROGRESSED [v] RETROGRESSES [v] RETROSPECTED [v] RETROVERSION [n -S] RETROVIRUSES [n] REUNIONISTIC [adj] REUPHOLSTERS [v] REVACCINATED [v] REVACCINATES [v] REVALIDATING [v] REVALIDATION [n -S] REVALORIZING [v] REVALUATIONS [n] REVARNISHING [v] REVEGETATING [v] REVEGETATION [n -S] REVENGEFULLY [adv] REVERBERATED [v] REVERBERATES [v] REVERSIONARY [adj] REVERSIONERS [n] REVICTUALING [v] REVICTUALLED [v] REVISIONISMS [n] REVISIONISTS [n] REVITALISING [v] REVITALIZING [v] REVIVALISTIC [adj] REVIVISCENCE [n -S] RHABDOCOELES [n] RHABDOMANCER [n -S] RHAPSODIZING [v] RHETORICALLY [adv] RHETORICIANS [n] RHEUMATOLOGY [n -GIES] RHINOCEROSES [n] RHINOSCOPIES [n] RHINOVIRUSES [n] RHIZOCTONIAS [n] RHIZOSPHERES [n] RHODODENDRON [n -S] RHODOMONTADE [n -S] RHOMBOHEDRAL [adj] RHOMBOHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS] RHYTHMICALLY [adv] RIBBONFISHES [n] RIBONUCLEASE [n -S] RICOCHETTING [v] RIDICULOUSLY [adv] RIGHTFULNESS [n -ES] RIGOROUSNESS [n -ES] RISIBILITIES [n] RISORGIMENTO [n -TOS] ROADBLOCKING [v] ROADHOLDINGS [n] ROBOTIZATION [n -S] ROBUSTIOUSLY [adv] ROBUSTNESSES [n] ROCKABILLIES [n] ROCKHOUNDING [n -S] RODENTICIDES [n] RODOMONTADES [n] ROISTEROUSLY [adv] ROMANIZATION [n -S] ROMANTICALLY [adv] ROMANTICISED [v] ROMANTICISES [v] ROMANTICISMS [n] ROMANTICISTS [n] ROMANTICIZED [v] ROMANTICIZES [v] ROOTEDNESSES [n] ROOTLESSNESS [n -ES] ROPEDANCINGS [n] ROTOGRAVURES [n] ROTTENNESSES [n] ROTTENSTONES [n] ROTUNDNESSES [n] ROUGHCASTING [v] ROUGHHOUSING [v] ROUGHNECKING [v] ROWANBERRIES [n] RUBBERNECKED [v] RUBBERNECKER [n -S] RUBEFACIENTS [n] RUBRICATIONS [n] RUEFULNESSES [n] RUGGEDNESSES [n] RUMINATIVELY [adv] RUMORMONGERS [n] RUSTICATIONS [n] RUSTPROOFING [v] RUTHLESSNESS [n -ES] SABERMETRICS [n] SACCHARIFIED [v] SACCHARIFIES [v] SACCHARINITY [n -TIES] SACCHAROIDAL [adj] SACCULATIONS [n] SACERDOTALLY [adv] SACRAMENTALS [n] SACREDNESSES [n] SACRILEGIOUS [adj] SADDLECLOTHS [n] SADISTICALLY [adv] SAFECRACKERS [n] SAFECRACKING [n -S] SAFEGUARDING [v] SAFEKEEPINGS [n] SAILBOARDING [n -S] SAILBOATINGS [n] SALABILITIES [n] SALAMANDRINE [adj] SALESMANSHIP [n -S] SALESPERSONS [n] SALINIZATION [n -S] SALINOMETERS [n] SALLOWNESSES [n] SALPIGLOSSES [n] SALPIGLOSSIS [n -GLOSSES] SALTIMBOCCAS [n] SALUBRIOUSLY [adv] SALUTARINESS [n -ES] SALUTATIONAL [adj] SALUTATORIAN [n -S] SALUTATORIES [n] SALUTIFEROUS [adj] SALVATIONISM [n -S] SALVATIONIST [n -S] SANCTIMONIES [n] SANCTIONABLE [adj] SANDBLASTERS [n] SANDBLASTING [v] SANDPAINTING [n -S] SANDPAPERING [v] SANGUINARIAS [n] SANGUINARILY [adv] SANGUINENESS [n -ES] SANGUINITIES [n] SANITIZATION [n -S] SANSCULOTTES [n] SANSCULOTTIC [adj] SANSEVIERIAS [n] SAPONIFIABLE [adj] SAPROPHAGOUS [adj] SARCOMATOSES [n] SARCOMATOSIS [n -TOSES] SARCOPLASMIC [adj] SARDONICALLY [adv] SARDONICISMS [n] SARSAPARILLA [n -S] SATISFACTION [n -S] SATISFACTORY [adj] SATISFYINGLY [adv] SAUERBRATENS [n] SAURISCHIANS [n] SAVAGENESSES [n] SAVORINESSES [n] SAXOPHONISTS [n] SCABROUSNESS [n -ES] SCAFFOLDINGS [n] SCANDALISING [v] SCANDALIZING [v] SCANDALOUSLY [adv] SCANTINESSES [n] SCAPEGOATING [v] SCAPEGOATISM [n -S] SCARABAEUSES [n] SCARAMOUCHES [n] SCARCENESSES [n] SCAREMONGERS [n] SCARIFYINGLY [adv] SCATOLOGICAL [adj] SCATTERATION [n -S] SCATTERBRAIN [n -S] SCATTERGOODS [n] SCATTERGRAMS [n] SCATTERINGLY [adv] SCENESHIFTER [n -S] SCENOGRAPHER [n -S] SCENOGRAPHIC [adj] SCHEMATIZING [v] SCHISMATICAL [adj] SCHISMATIZED [v] SCHISMATIZES [v] SCHISTOSOMAL [adj] SCHISTOSOMES [n] SCHIZOGONIES [n] SCHIZOGONOUS [adj] SCHIZOPHRENE [n -S] SCHMALTZIEST [adj] SCHNORKELING [v] SCHOLARSHIPS [n] SCHOOLBOYISH [adj] SCHOOLFELLOW [n -S] SCHOOLHOUSES [n] SCHOOLMASTER [n -S] SCHOTTISCHES [n] SCHUSSBOOMER [n -S] SCHWARMEREIS [n] SCINTIGRAPHY [n -PHIES] SCINTILLATED [v] SCINTILLATES [v] SCINTILLATOR [n -S] SCISSORTAILS [n] SCLERENCHYMA [n -S] SCLERODERMAS [n] SCLEROMETERS [n] SCOLOPENDRAS [n] SCOPOLAMINES [n] SCOREKEEPERS [n] SCORNFULNESS [n -ES] SCOUTMASTERS [n] SCRATCHBOARD [n -S] SCRATCHINESS [n -ES] SCREENWRITER [n -S] SCREWDRIVERS [n] SCREWINESSES [n] SCRIMSHANDER [n -S] SCRIMSHAWING [v] SCRIPTURALLY [adv] SCRIPTWRITER [n -S] SCRUPULOSITY [n -TIES] SCRUPULOUSLY [adv] SCRUTINISING [v] SCRUTINIZERS [n] SCRUTINIZING [v] SCULPTRESSES [n] SCULPTURALLY [adv] SCUPPERNONGS [n] SCURRILITIES [n] SCURRILOUSLY [adv] SCURVINESSES [n] SCUTTLEBUTTS [n] SCYPHISTOMAE [n] SCYPHISTOMAS [n] SEAMLESSNESS [n -ES] SEAMSTRESSES [n] SEARCHLIGHTS [n] SEAWORTHIEST [adj] SECESSIONISM [n -S] SECESSIONIST [n -S] SECLUDEDNESS [n -ES] SECOBARBITAL [n -S] SECRETAGOGUE [n -S] SECRETARIATS [n] SECRETIONARY [adj] SECTARIANISM [n -S] SECTARIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SECTIONALISM [n -S] SECULARISING [v] SECULARISTIC [adj] SECULARITIES [n] SECULARIZERS [n] SECULARIZING [v] SECURENESSES [n] SECURITIZING [v] SEDATENESSES [n] SEDIMENTABLE [adj] SEDUCTRESSES [n] SEDULOUSNESS [n -ES] SEEMLINESSES [n] SEGMENTATION [n -S] SEGREGATIONS [n] SEIGNIORAGES [n] SEISMICITIES [n] SEISMOGRAPHS [n] SEISMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] SEISMOLOGIES [n] SEISMOLOGIST [n -S] SEISMOMETERS [n] SEISMOMETRIC [adj] SELAGINELLAS [n] SELECTIONIST [n -S] SELECTNESSES [n] SELENIFEROUS [adj] SELENOLOGIES [n] SELENOLOGIST [n -S] SELFLESSNESS [n -ES] SELFSAMENESS [n -ES] SEMANTICALLY [adv] SEMANTICISTS [n] SEMEIOLOGIES [n] SEMIABSTRACT [adj] SEMIANNUALLY [adv] SEMIARBOREAL [adj] SEMICIRCULAR [adj] SEMICLASSICS [n] SEMICOLONIAL [adj] SEMICOLONIES [n] SEMIDARKNESS [n -ES] SEMIDEIFYING [v] SEMIDETACHED [adj] SEMIDIAMETER [n -S] SEMIDOMINANT [adj] SEMIFINALIST [n -S] SEMIFINISHED [adj] SEMIFLEXIBLE [adj] SEMILITERATE [n -S] SEMILUSTROUS [adj] SEMIMETALLIC [adj] SEMIMONASTIC [adj] SEMIMYSTICAL [adj] SEMINIFEROUS [adj] SEMINUDITIES [n] SEMIOFFICIAL [adj] SEMIOLOGICAL [adj] SEMIOLOGISTS [n] SEMIOTICIANS [n] SEMIOTICISTS [n] SEMIPALMATED [adj] SEMIPARASITE [n -S] SEMIPRECIOUS [adj] SEMITRAILERS [n] SEMITROPICAL [adj] SEMIWEEKLIES [n] SEMPERVIVUMS [n] SEMPITERNITY [n -TIES] SEMPSTRESSES [n] SENATORSHIPS [n] SENECTITUDES [n] SENSIBLENESS [n -ES] SENSITOMETER [n -S] SENSITOMETRY [n -TRIES] SENSORIMOTOR [adj] SENSUALISTIC [adj] SENSUALITIES [n] SENSUALIZING [v] SENSUOSITIES [n] SENSUOUSNESS [n -ES] SENTINELLING [v] SEPARABILITY [n -TIES] SEPARATENESS [n -ES] SEPARATISTIC [adj] SEPTENNIALLY [adv] SEPTENTRIONS [n] SEPULCHERING [v] SEPULCHRALLY [adv] SEQUACIOUSLY [adv] SEQUENTIALLY [adv] SEQUESTERING [v] SEQUESTRATED [v] SEQUESTRATES [v] SERAPHICALLY [adv] SERENENESSES [n] SERICULTURAL [adj] SERICULTURES [n] SERIGRAPHERS [n] SERIGRAPHIES [n] SERONEGATIVE [adj] SEROPOSITIVE [adj] SEROPURULENT [adj] SEROTONERGIC [adj] SERPENTINELY [adv] SERVANTHOODS [n] SERVICEBERRY [n -RIES] SERVICEWOMAN [n -WOMEN] SERVICEWOMEN [n] SEVENTEENTHS [n] SEVERABILITY [n -TIES] SEVERENESSES [n] SEWABILITIES [n] SEXAGENARIAN [n -S] SEXAGESIMALS [n] SEXDECILLION [n -S] SEXTODECIMOS [n] SEXTUPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] SHABBINESSES [n] SHACKLEBONES [n] SHADOWBOXING [v] SHADOWGRAPHS [n] SHADOWGRAPHY [n -PHIES] SHAGGINESSES [n] SHAMEFACEDLY [adv] SHAMEFULNESS [n -ES] SHAREABILITY [n -TIES] SHARECROPPED [v] SHARECROPPER [n -S] SHAREHOLDERS [n] SHARPSHOOTER [n -S] SHATTERINGLY [adv] SHATTERPROOF [adj] SHEEPBERRIES [n] SHEEPHERDERS [n] SHEEPHERDING [n -S] SHEEPISHNESS [n -ES] SHEEPSHEARER [n -S] SHEETROCKING [v] SHELLACKINGS [n] SHELLCRACKER [n -S] SHELLFISHERY [n -RIES] SHELTERBELTS [n] SHERGOTTITES [n] SHIFTINESSES [n] SHINPLASTERS [n] SHIPBUILDERS [n] SHIPBUILDING [n -S] SHIPWRECKING [v] SHIRTDRESSES [n] SHIRTSLEEVED [adj] SHIRTSLEEVES [n] SHIRTTAILING [v] SHITTIMWOODS [n] SHODDINESSES [n] SHORTCHANGED [v] SHORTCHANGER [n -S] SHORTCHANGES [v] SHORTCOMINGS [n] SHORTCUTTING [v] SHORTLISTING [v] SHORTSIGHTED [adj] SHOWMANSHIPS [n] SHOWSTOPPERS [n] SHOWSTOPPING [adj] SHREWDNESSES [n] SHREWISHNESS [n -ES] SHRIEVALTIES [n] SHRILLNESSES [n] SHUFFLEBOARD [n -S] SHUTTLECOCKS [v] SICKLINESSES [n] SIDESLIPPING [v] SIDESTEPPERS [n] SIDESTEPPING [v] SIDETRACKING [v] SIGNIFICANCE [n -S] SIGNIFICANCY [n -CIES] SILENTNESSES [n] SILHOUETTING [v] SILHOUETTIST [n -S] SILLIMANITES [n] SILVERFISHES [n] SILVERPOINTS [n] SILVERSMITHS [n] SILVICULTURE [n -S] SIMILARITIES [n] SIMONIACALLY [adv] SIMPLEMINDED [adj] SIMPLENESSES [n] SIMPLICIALLY [adv] SIMPLICITIES [n] SIMULCASTING [v] SIMULTANEITY [n -TIES] SIMULTANEOUS [adj] SINFONIETTAS [n] SINFULNESSES [n] SINGLENESSES [n] SINGLESTICKS [n] SINGULARIZED [v] SINGULARIZES [v] SINISTERNESS [n -ES] SINUSOIDALLY [adv] SIPHONOPHORE [n -S] SIPHONOSTELE [n -S] SKATEBOARDER [n -S] SKELETONISED [v] SKELETONISES [v] SKELETONIZED [v] SKELETONIZER [n -S] SKELETONIZES [v] SKILLESSNESS [n -ES] SKILLFULNESS [n -ES] SKIMPINESSES [n] SKINNINESSES [n] SKITTISHNESS [n -ES] SKULLDUGGERY [n -RIES] SKYROCKETING [v] SLANDEROUSLY [adv] SLANGINESSES [n] SLAPHAPPIEST [adj] SLAUGHTERERS [n] SLAUGHTERING [v] SLAUGHTEROUS [adj] SLAVEHOLDERS [n] SLAVEHOLDING [n -S] SLAVOCRACIES [n] SLEAZINESSES [n] SLEDGEHAMMER [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLEEPINESSES [n] SLEEPWALKERS [n] SLEEPWALKING [v] SLENDERIZING [v] SLEUTHHOUNDS [n] SLICKENSIDES [n] SLIGHTNESSES [n] SLINKINESSES [n] SLIPCOVERING [v] SLIPPERINESS [n -ES] SLIPSHEETING [v] SLIPSTREAMED [v] SLOGANEERING [v] SLOPPINESSES [n] SLOTHFULNESS [n -ES] SLOVENLINESS [n -ES] SLUGGARDNESS [n -ES] SLUGGISHNESS [n -ES] SLUMGULLIONS [n] SLUMPFLATION [n -S] SLUSHINESSES [n] SLUTTISHNESS [n -ES] SMALLCLOTHES [n] SMALLHOLDERS [n] SMALLHOLDING [n -S] SMARMINESSES [n] SMITHSONITES [n] SMOOTHNESSES [n] SMORGASBORDS [n] SMUDGINESSES [n] SMUTTINESSES [n] SNAGGLETEETH [n] SNAGGLETOOTH [n SNAGGLETEETH] SNAPPINESSES [n] SNAPPISHNESS [n -ES] SNAPSHOOTERS [n] SNAPSHOTTING [v] SNEAKINESSES [n] SNICKERSNEES [n] SNIFFINESSES [n] SNIFFISHNESS [n -ES] SNIPERSCOPES [n] SNOBBISHNESS [n -ES] SNOLLYGOSTER [n -S] SNOOTINESSES [n] SNOTTINESSES [n] SNOWBOARDERS [n] SNOWBOARDING [n -S] SNOWMOBILERS [n] SNOWMOBILING [n -S] SNOWMOBILIST [n -S] SNUBBINESSES [n] SOCIABLENESS [n -ES] SOCIOBIOLOGY [n -GIES] SOCIOLOGESES [n] SOCIOLOGICAL [adj] SOCIOLOGISTS [n] SOCIOMETRIES [n] SOCKDOLAGERS [n] SOCKDOLOGERS [n] SODDENNESSES [n] SOFTHEADEDLY [adv] SOLARIZATION [n -S] SOLDIERSHIPS [n] SOLEMNIFYING [v] SOLEMNNESSES [n] SOLICITATION [n -S] SOLICITOUSLY [adv] SOLIDARISTIC [adj] SOLIDARITIES [n] SOLIFLUCTION [n -S] SOLILOQUISED [v] SOLILOQUISES [v] SOLILOQUISTS [n] SOLILOQUIZED [v] SOLILOQUIZER [n -S] SOLILOQUIZES [v] SOLITARINESS [n -ES] SOLMIZATIONS [n] SOLUBILISING [v] SOLUBILITIES [n] SOLUBILIZING [v] SOMATOLOGIES [n] SOMATOMEDINS [n] SOMATOPLEURE [n -S] SOMATOSTATIN [n -S] SOMATOTROPIN [n -S] SOMBERNESSES [n] SOMERSAULTED [v] SOMERSETTING [v] SOMNAMBULANT [adj] SOMNAMBULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] SOMNAMBULISM [n -S] SOMNAMBULIST [n -S] SOMNIFACIENT [n -S] SONGSTRESSES [n] SONGWRITINGS [n] SONNETEERING [n -S] SONOGRAPHIES [n] SONOROUSNESS [n -ES] SOOTHINGNESS [n -ES] SOOTHSAYINGS [n] SOPHISTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] SOPORIFEROUS [adj] SORDIDNESSES [n] SOULLESSNESS [n -ES] SOUNDPROOFED [v] SOUTHEASTERN [adj] SOUTHEASTERS [n] SOUTHERNMOST [adj] SOUTHERNNESS [n -ES] SOUTHERNWOOD [n -S] SOUTHWESTERN [adj] SOUTHWESTERS [n] SPACEFLIGHTS [n] SPACEWALKERS [n] SPACEWALKING [v] SPACIOUSNESS [n -ES] SPAGHETTINIS [n] SPANAKOPITAS [n] SPANOKOPITAS [n] SPARKPLUGGED [v] SPARSENESSES [n] SPASMOLYTICS [n] SPASTICITIES [n] SPATIALITIES [n] SPATTERDOCKS [n] SPEAKERPHONE [n -S] SPEAKERSHIPS [n] SPEARFISHING [v] SPEARHEADING [v] SPECIALISING [v] SPECIALISTIC [adj] SPECIALITIES [n] SPECIALIZING [v] SPECIATIONAL [adj] SPECIFICALLY [adv] SPECIOSITIES [n] SPECIOUSNESS [n -ES] SPECTACULARS [n] SPECTATORIAL [adj] SPECTROGRAMS [n] SPECTROGRAPH [n -S] SPECTROMETER [n -S] SPECTROMETRY [n -TRIES] SPECTROSCOPE [n -S] SPECTROSCOPY [n -PIES] SPECULATIONS [n] SPEECHIFYING [v] SPEECHLESSLY [adv] SPEECHWRITER [n -S] SPEEDBALLING [v] SPEEDBOATING [n -S] SPEEDINESSES [n] SPEEDOMETERS [n] SPEEDREADING [v] SPELEOLOGIES [n] SPELEOLOGIST [n -S] SPELLBINDERS [n] SPELLBINDING [v] SPENDTHRIFTS [n] SPERMAGONIUM [n -NIA] SPERMATHECAE [n] SPERMATOCYTE [n -S] SPERMATOZOAL [adj] SPERMATOZOAN [n -S] SPERMATOZOID [n -S] SPERMATOZOON [n -ZOA] SPERMOPHILES [n] SPESSARTINES [n] SPESSARTITES [n] SPHERICITIES [n] SPHEROIDALLY [adv] SPHEROMETERS [n] SPHEROPLASTS [n] SPHINGOSINES [n] SPHYGMOGRAPH [n -S] SPICULATIONS [n] SPIEGELEISEN [n -S] SPIFFINESSES [n] SPINNERETTES [n] SPINSTERHOOD [n -S] SPIRITEDNESS [n -ES] SPIRITLESSLY [adv] SPIRITUALISM [n -S] SPIRITUALIST [n -S] SPIRITUALITY [n -TIES] SPIRITUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SPIROCHAETES [n] SPIROMETRIES [n] SPITEFULLEST [adj] SPITEFULNESS [n -ES] SPLASHBOARDS [n] SPLENDIDNESS [n -ES] SPLENOMEGALY [n -LIES] SPOKESPEOPLE [n] SPOKESPERSON [n -S] SPONGINESSES [n] SPONSORSHIPS [n] SPOOKINESSES [n] SPORADICALLY [adv] SPOROGENESES [n] SPOROGENESIS [n -GENESES] SPORTFISHING [n -S] SPORTFULNESS [n -ES] SPORTINESSES [n] SPORTIVENESS [n -ES] SPORTSCASTER [n -S] SPORTSWRITER [n -S] SPORULATIONS [n] SPOTLESSNESS [n -ES] SPOTLIGHTING [v] SPOTTINESSES [n] SPRACHGEFUHL [n -S] SPREADSHEETS [n] SPRIGHTFULLY [adv] SPRIGHTLIEST [adj] SPRINGBOARDS [n] SPRINGHOUSES [n] SPRINGWATERS [n] SPRINKLERING [v] SPRUCENESSES [n] SPUNKINESSES [n] SPURIOUSNESS [n -ES] SQUARENESSES [n] SQUARISHNESS [n -ES] SQUIRARCHIES [n] SQUIRRELLING [v] STABLENESSES [n] STABLISHMENT [n -S] STADTHOLDERS [n] STAGECOACHES [n] STAGFLATIONS [n] STAGGERINGLY [adv] STAINABILITY [n -TIES] STAIRSTEPPED [v] STAKEHOLDERS [n] STALLHOLDERS [n] STALWARTNESS [n -ES] STANCHIONING [v] STANDARDBRED [n -S] STANDARDISED [v] STANDARDISES [v] STANDARDIZED [v] STANDARDIZES [v] STANDARDLESS [adj] STANDPATTERS [n] STANDPATTISM [n -S] STAPEDECTOMY [n -MIES] STAPHYLINIDS [n] STARBOARDING [v] STARTLEMENTS [n] STATIONERIES [n] STATISTICIAN [n -S] STATUESQUELY [adv] STEADINESSES [n] STEALTHINESS [n -ES] STEAMFITTERS [n] STEAMINESSES [n] STEAMROLLERS [v] STEAMROLLING [v] STEATOPYGIAS [n] STEATOPYGOUS [adj] STEATORRHEAS [n] STEELINESSES [n] STEELMAKINGS [n] STEELWORKERS [n] STEEPLECHASE [n -S] STEEPLEJACKS [n] STEERAGEWAYS [n] STENOGRAPHER [n -S] STENOGRAPHIC [adj] STENOTHERMAL [adj] STENOTYPISTS [n] STEPBROTHERS [n] STEPCHILDREN [n] STEPDAUGHTER [n -S] STEPFAMILIES [n] STEREOGRAPHS [v] STEREOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] STEREOISOMER [n -S] STEREOLOGIES [n] STEREOPHONIC [adj] STEREOPTICON [n -S] STEREOSCOPES [n] STEREOSCOPIC [adj] STEREOTACTIC [adj] STEREOTYPERS [n] STEREOTYPIES [n] STEREOTYPING [v] STERLINGNESS [n -ES] STERNOCOSTAL [adj] STERNUTATION [n -S] STERNUTATORS [n] STERTOROUSLY [adv] STETHOSCOPES [n] STETHOSCOPIC [adj] STEWARDESSES [n] STEWARDSHIPS [n] STICHOMYTHIA [n -S] STICHOMYTHIC [adj] STICKHANDLED [v] STICKHANDLER [n -S] STICKHANDLES [v] STICKINESSES [n] STICKLEBACKS [n] STIGMASTEROL [n -S] STIGMATIZING [v] STILBESTROLS [n] STIMULATIONS [n] STINGINESSES [n] STIPULATIONS [n] STOCKBREEDER [n -S] STOCKBROKERS [n] STOCKBROKING [n -S] STOCKHOLDERS [n] STOCKINESSES [n] STOCKINETTES [n] STOCKJOBBERS [n] STOCKJOBBING [n -S] STOCKKEEPERS [n] STOCKTAKINGS [n] STODGINESSES [n] STOMACHACHES [n] STOMATITIDES [n] STOMATITISES [n] STONECUTTERS [n] STONECUTTING [n -S] STONEMASONRY [n -RIES] STONEWALLERS [n] STONEWALLING [v] STONEWASHING [v] STONYHEARTED [adj] STOREKEEPERS [n] STORMINESSES [n] STORYBOARDED [v] STORYTELLERS [n] STORYTELLING [n -S] STOUTHEARTED [adj] STRABISMUSES [n] STRAIGHTAWAY [n -WAYS] STRAIGHTBRED [n -S] STRAIGHTEDGE [n -S] STRAIGHTENED [v] STRAIGHTENER [n -S] STRAIGHTNESS [n -ES] STRAITJACKET [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRAITNESSES [n] STRANDEDNESS [n -ES] STRANGLEHOLD [n -S] STRANGULATED [v] STRANGULATES [v] STRAPHANGERS [n] STRAPHANGING [v] STRATEGIZING [v] STRATIGRAPHY [n -PHIES] STRATOCUMULI [n] STRATOSPHERE [n -S] STRAWBERRIES [n] STRAWFLOWERS [n] STREAMLINERS [n] STREAMLINING [v] STREETLIGHTS [n] STREETSCAPES [n] STREETWALKER [n -S] STRENGTHENED [v] STRENGTHENER [n -S] STREPTOCOCCI [n] STREPTOLYSIN [n -S] STREPTOMYCES [n STREPTOMYCES] STREPTOMYCIN [n -S] STRETCHERING [v] STRICTNESSES [n] STRIDULATING [v] STRIDULATION [n -S] STRIDULATORY [adj] STRIDULOUSLY [adv] STRINGCOURSE [n -S] STRINGENCIES [n] STRINGHALTED [adj] STRINGPIECES [n] STRINGYBARKS [n] STRIPTEASERS [n] STROBILATION [n -S] STROBOSCOPES [n] STROBOSCOPIC [adj] STROMATOLITE [n -S] STRONTIANITE [n -S] STROPHANTHIN [n -S] STRUCTURALLY [adv] STUBBORNNESS [n -ES] STUDENTSHIPS [n] STUDIOUSNESS [n -ES] STUFFINESSES [n] STUPEFACTION [n -S] STUPEFYINGLY [adv] STUPENDOUSLY [adv] STUPIDNESSES [n] STURDINESSES [n] STYLIZATIONS [n] SUBANTARCTIC [adj] SUBARACHNOID [adj] SUBAUDITIONS [n] SUBBASEMENTS [n] SUBCENTRALLY [adv] SUBCLUSTERED [v] SUBCOMMITTEE [n -S] SUBCOMMUNITY [n -TIES] SUBCOMPONENT [n -S] SUBCONSCIOUS [n -ES] SUBCONTINENT [n -S] SUBCONTRACTS [v] SUBCULTURING [v] SUBCUTANEOUS [adj] SUBDEBUTANTE [n -S] SUBDECISIONS [n] SUBDIRECTORS [n] SUBDISTRICTS [n] SUBDIVIDABLE [adj] SUBDIVISIONS [n] SUBDOMINANTS [n] SUBECONOMIES [n] SUBEDITORIAL [adj] SUBEPIDERMAL [adj] SUBERIZATION [n -S] SUBGLACIALLY [adv] SUBINFEUDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] SUBINFEUDING [v] SUBINTERVALS [n] SUBIRRIGATED [v] SUBIRRIGATES [v] SUBJACENCIES [n] SUBJECTIVELY [adv] SUBJECTIVISE [v -VISED, -VISING, -VISES] SUBJECTIVISM [n -S] SUBJECTIVIST [n -S] SUBJECTIVITY [n -TIES] SUBJECTIVIZE [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] SUBJUGATIONS [n] SUBJUNCTIONS [n] SUBJUNCTIVES [n] SUBLANGUAGES [n] SUBLIBRARIAN [n -S] SUBLICENSING [v] SUBLIMATIONS [n] SUBLIMINALLY [adv] SUBLITERATES [n] SUBLITTORALS [n] SUBLUXATIONS [n] SUBMAXILLARY [n -RIES] SUBMERGENCES [n] SUBMERSIBLES [n] SUBMICROGRAM [adj] SUBMINIATURE [adj] SUBMINISTERS [n] SUBMISSIVELY [adv] SUBMULTIPLES [n] SUBMUNITIONS [n] SUBNETWORKED [v] SUBNORMALITY [n -TIES] SUBNUCLEUSES [n] SUBOPTIMIZED [v] SUBOPTIMIZES [v] SUBORBICULAR [adj] SUBORDINATED [v] SUBORDINATES [v] SUBORDINATOR [n -S] SUBORNATIONS [n] SUBPARAGRAPH [n -S] SUBPOTENCIES [n] SUBPRINCIPAL [n -S] SUBPROCESSES [n] SUBROGATIONS [n] SUBSATELLITE [n -S] SUBSATURATED [adj] SUBSCRIPTION [n -S] SUBSECRETARY [n -RIES] SUBSENTENCES [n] SUBSEQUENCES [n] SUBSEQUENTLY [adv] SUBSERVIENCE [n -S] SUBSERVIENCY [n -CIES] SUBSIDIARIES [n] SUBSIDIARILY [adv] SUBSIDIARITY [n -TIES] SUBSISTENCES [n] SUBSOCIETIES [n] SUBSONICALLY [adv] SUBSPECIALTY [n -TIES] SUBSTANTIALS [n] SUBSTANTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] SUBSTANTIVAL [adj] SUBSTANTIVES [n] SUBSTITUENTS [n] SUBSTITUTING [v] SUBSTITUTION [n -S] SUBSTITUTIVE [adj] SUBSTRUCTURE [n -S] SUBSUMPTIONS [n] SUBTEMPERATE [adj] SUBTENANCIES [n] SUBTERRANEAN [adj] SUBTHRESHOLD [adj] SUBTLENESSES [n] SUBTOTALLING [v] SUBTRACTIONS [n] SUBUMBRELLAS [n] SUBURBANISED [v] SUBURBANISES [v] SUBURBANITES [n] SUBURBANIZED [v] SUBURBANIZES [v] SUBVARIETIES [n] SUBVERSIVELY [adv] SUBVOCALIZED [v] SUBVOCALIZES [v] SUCCEDANEOUS [adj] SUCCEDANEUMS [n] SUCCESSFULLY [adv] SUCCESSIONAL [adj] SUCCESSIVELY [adv] SUCCINCTNESS [n -ES] SUDDENNESSES [n] SUDORIFEROUS [adj] SUFFICIENTLY [adv] SUFFIXATIONS [n] SUFFOCATIONS [n] SUFFRAGETTES [n] SUGARBERRIES [n] SUGARCOATING [v] SUGGESTIVELY [adv] SUITABLENESS [n -ES] SULFADIAZINE [n -S] SULFONAMIDES [n] SULFONATIONS [n] SULFONYLUREA [n -S] SULFURETTING [v] SULLENNESSES [n] SULPHURISING [v] SULTRINESSES [n] SUMMARIZABLE [adj] SUMMERHOUSES [n] SUMMERSAULTS [v] SUMMERSETTED [v] SUNSCREENING [adj] SUPERABOUNDS [v] SUPERALTERNS [n] SUPERANNUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] SUPERATHLETE [n -S] SUPERBITCHES [n] SUPERBNESSES [n] SUPERBOMBERS [n] SUPERCABINET [n -S] SUPERCARGOES [n] SUPERCARRIER [n -S] SUPERCENTERS [n] SUPERCHARGED [v] SUPERCHARGER [n -S] SUPERCHARGES [v] SUPERCILIARY [adj] SUPERCILIOUS [adj] SUPERCLASSES [n] SUPERCLUSTER [n -S] SUPERCOILING [v] SUPERCONDUCT [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPERCOOLING [v] SUPERCURRENT [n -S] SUPEREGOISTS [n] SUPERELEVATE [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES] SUPEREMINENT [adj] SUPEREXPRESS [n -ES] SUPERGRAVITY [n -TIES] SUPERGROWTHS [n] SUPERHARDENS [v] SUPERHEATERS [n] SUPERHEATING [v] SUPERHEAVIES [n] SUPERHELICAL [adj] SUPERHELICES [n] SUPERHELIXES [n] SUPERHEROINE [n -S] SUPERHIGHWAY [n -WAYS] SUPERHUMANLY [adv] SUPERIMPOSED [v] SUPERIMPOSES [v] SUPERINDUCED [v] SUPERINDUCES [v] SUPERINFECTS [v] SUPERINTENDS [v] SUPERLATIVES [n] SUPERLAWYERS [n] SUPERMARKETS [n] SUPERMASSIVE [adj] SUPERNATANTS [n] SUPERNATIONS [n] SUPERNATURAL [n -S] SUPERNATURES [n] SUPERORGANIC [adj] SUPERORGASMS [n] SUPEROVULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] SUPERPATRIOT [n -S] SUPERPERSONS [n] SUPERPLASTIC [adj] SUPERPLAYERS [n] SUPERPOSABLE [adj] SUPERPOWERED [adj] SUPERPREMIUM [n -S] SUPERPROFITS [n] SUPERQUALITY [adj] SUPERREALISM [n -S] SUPERSCHOOLS [n] SUPERSCRIBED [v] SUPERSCRIBES [v] SUPERSCRIPTS [n] SUPERSECRECY [n -CIES] SUPERSEDURES [n] SUPERSELLERS [n] SUPERSELLING [v] SUPERSENSORY [adj] SUPERSESSION [n -S] SUPERSINGERS [n] SUPERSLEUTHS [n] SUPERSPECIAL [n -S] SUPERSTARDOM [n -S] SUPERSTATION [n -S] SUPERSTITION [n -S] SUPERSTRATUM [n -TA] SUPERSTRIKES [n] SUPERSTRINGS [n] SUPERSURGEON [n -S] SUPERSYSTEMS [n] SUPERTANKERS [n] SUPERVENIENT [adj] SUPERVENTION [n -S] SUPERVISIONS [n] SUPERWEAPONS [n] SUPINENESSES [n] SUPPLEMENTAL [n -S] SUPPLEMENTED [v] SUPPLEMENTER [n -S] SUPPLENESSES [n] SUPPLICATING [v] SUPPLICATION [n -S] SUPPLICATORY [adj] SUPPOSITIONS [n] SUPPOSITIOUS [adj] SUPPRESSANTS [n] SUPPRESSIBLE [adj] SUPPRESSIONS [n] SUPPURATIONS [n] SUPRALIMINAL [adj] SUPRAORBITAL [adj] SUPRAVITALLY [adv] SUPREMACISTS [n] SUPREMATISMS [n] SUPREMATISTS [n] SUREFOOTEDLY [adv] SURFBOARDERS [n] SURFBOARDING [v] SURMOUNTABLE [adj] SURPASSINGLY [adv] SURPRISINGLY [adv] SURREALISTIC [adj] SURREBUTTERS [n] SURREJOINDER [n -S] SURRENDERING [v] SURROUNDINGS the circumstances, conditions, or objects by which one is surrounded [n] SURVEILLANCE [n -S] SURVEILLANTS [n] SURVIVALISTS [n] SURVIVORSHIP [n -S] SUSCEPTIVITY [n -TIES] SUSPENSELESS [adj] SUSPENSIVELY [adv] SUSPENSORIES [n] SUSPICIONING [v] SUSPICIOUSLY [adv] SUSPIRATIONS [n] SUSTENTATION [n -S] SUSTENTATIVE [adj] SUSURRATIONS [n] SUZERAINTIES [n] SVELTENESSES [n] SWAGGERINGLY [adv] SWAINISHNESS [n -ES] SWALLOWTAILS [n] SWAMPINESSES [n] SWANKINESSES [n] SWASHBUCKLED [v] SWASHBUCKLER [n -S] SWASHBUCKLES [v] SWEATERDRESS [n -ES] SWEATINESSES [n] SWEEPINGNESS [n -ES] SWELTERINGLY [adv] SWINGLETREES [n] SWITCHBACKED [v] SWITCHBLADES [n] SWITCHBOARDS [n] SWORDPLAYERS [n] SYCOPHANCIES [n] SYCOPHANTISH [adj] SYCOPHANTISM [n -S] SYLLABICALLY [adv] SYLLABICATED [v] SYLLABICATES [v] SYLLABIFYING [v] SYLVICULTURE [n -S] SYMBOLICALLY [adv] SYMMETALLISM [n -S] SYMMETRIZING [v] SYMPATHETICS [n] SYMPATHISING [v] SYMPATHIZERS [n] SYMPATHIZING [v] SYMPOSIARCHS [n] SYNAESTHESES [n] SYNAESTHESIA [n -S] SYNAESTHESIS [n -THESES] SYNAPTICALLY [adv] SYNAPTOSOMAL [adj] SYNAPTOSOMES [n] SYNARTHROSES [n] SYNARTHROSIS [n -THROSES] SYNCHRONEITY [n -TIES] SYNCHRONICAL [adj] SYNCHRONISED [v] SYNCHRONISES [v] SYNCHRONISMS [n] SYNCHRONIZED [v] SYNCHRONIZER [n -S] SYNCHRONIZES [v] SYNCHROSCOPE [n -S] SYNCHROTRONS [n] SYNCOPATIONS [n] SYNCRETISING [v] SYNCRETISTIC [adj] SYNCRETIZING [v] SYNDACTYLIES [n] SYNDACTYLISM [n -S] SYNDETICALLY [adv] SYNDICALISMS [n] SYNDICALISTS [n] SYNDICATIONS [n] SYNECOLOGIES [n] SYNERGICALLY [adv] SYNESTHESIAS [n] SYNONYMITIES [n] SYNONYMIZING [v] SYNONYMOUSLY [adv] SYNOPTICALLY [adv] SYNTHESIZERS [n] SYNTHESIZING [v] SYSTEMATISED [v] SYSTEMATISES [v] SYSTEMATISMS [n] SYSTEMATISTS [n] SYSTEMATIZED [v] SYSTEMATIZER [n -S] SYSTEMATIZES [v] SYSTEMICALLY [adv] TABERNACLING [v] TABERNACULAR [adj] TACHYCARDIAS [n] TACTLESSNESS [n -ES] TAGLIATELLES [n] TAILSPINNING [v] TALEBEARINGS [n] TANGENTIALLY [adv] TANGIBLENESS [n -ES] TAPHONOMISTS [n] TARRADIDDLES [n] TASKMISTRESS [n -ES] TASTEFULNESS [n -ES] TAUTOLOGICAL [adj] TAUTOMERISMS [n] TAWDRINESSES [n] TAXIDERMISTS [n] TEASPOONFULS [n] TEASPOONSFUL [n] TECHNETRONIC [adj] TECHNICALITY [n -TIES] TECHNICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] TECHNOBABBLE [n -S] TECHNOCRATIC [adj] TECHNOLOGIES [n] TECHNOLOGIST [n -S] TECHNOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] TECHNOPHILES [n] TECHNOPHOBES [n] TECHNOPHOBIA [n -S] TECHNOPHOBIC [adj] TECTONICALLY [adv] TEENYBOPPERS [n] TEETERBOARDS [n] TEETOTALISMS [n] TEETOTALISTS [n] TEETOTALLERS [n] TEETOTALLING [v] TELECOMMUTED [v] TELECOMMUTER [n -S] TELECOMMUTES [v] TELEGRAMMING [v] TELEGRAPHERS [n] TELEGRAPHESE [n -S] TELEGRAPHIES [n] TELEGRAPHING [v] TELEGRAPHIST [n -S] TELEMARKETER [n -S] TELEMETERING [v] TELENCEPHALA [n] TELEOLOGICAL [adj] TELEOLOGISTS [n] TELEPHONISTS [n] TELEPRINTERS [n] TELESHOPPING [v] TELEUTOSPORE [n -S] TELLUROMETER [n -S] TELOCENTRICS [n] TEMPERAMENTS [n] TEMPERATURES [n] TEMPORALIZED [v] TEMPORALIZES [v] TENABILITIES [n] TENDERNESSES [n] TENDEROMETER [n -S] TENDINITISES [n] TENDONITISES [n] TENEBRIONIDS [n] TENSIOMETERS [n] TENSIOMETRIC [adj] TERATOLOGIES [n] TERATOLOGIST [n -S] TERCENTENARY [n -RIES] TERGIVERSATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] TERMINATIONS [n] TERRAFORMING [v] TERRESTRIALS [n] TERRIBLENESS [n -ES] TERRIFICALLY [adv] TERRIFYINGLY [adv] TERRITORIALS [n] TESSELLATING [v] TESSELLATION [n -S] TESTAMENTARY [adj] TESTCROSSING [v] TESTIMONIALS [n] TESTOSTERONE [n -S] TETANIZATION [n -S] TETCHINESSES [n] TETRACYCLINE [n -S] TETRADRACHMS [n] TETRAGONALLY [adv] TETRAHEDRITE [n -S] TETRAHEDRONS [n] TETRAHYMENAS [n] TETRAPYRROLE [n -S] TETRAZOLIUMS [n] TETRODOTOXIN [n -S] THALASSAEMIA [n -S] THALASSEMIAS [n] THALASSEMICS [n] THALASSOCRAT [n -S] THALIDOMIDES [n] THALLOPHYTES [n] THALLOPHYTIC [adj] THANKFULLEST [adj] THANKFULNESS [n -ES] THANKSGIVING [n -S] THAUMATURGES [n] THAUMATURGIC [adj] THEATERGOERS [n] THEATERGOING [n -S] THEATRICALLY [adv] THEISTICALLY [adv] THEMATICALLY [adv] THEOBROMINES [n] THEOCENTRISM [n -S] THEOCRATICAL [adj] THEOLOGISING [v] THEOLOGIZERS [n] THEOLOGIZING [v] THEOPHYLLINE [n -S] THEORETICIAN [n -S] THEORIZATION [n -S] THEOSOPHICAL [adj] THEOSOPHISTS [n] THERAPEUTICS [n] THEREINAFTER [adv] THERMALIZING [v] THERMOCLINES [n] THERMOCOUPLE [n -S] THERMOFORMED [v] THERMOGRAPHS [n] THERMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] THERMOHALINE [adj] THERMOLABILE [adj] THERMOMETERS [n] THERMOMETRIC [adj] THERMOPHILES [n] THERMOPHILIC [adj] THERMOSCOPES [n] THERMOSPHERE [n -S] THERMOSTABLE [adj] THERMOSTATED [v] THERMOSTATIC [adj] THERMOTACTIC [adj] THERMOTROPIC [adj] THIEVISHNESS [n -ES] THIMBLEBERRY [n -RIES] THIMBLEWEEDS [n] THINGAMABOBS [n] THINGAMAJIGS [n] THINGUMAJIGS [n] THINKINGNESS [n -ES] THIOCYANATES [n] THIORIDAZINE [n -S] THIOSULFATES [n] THISTLEDOWNS [n] THITHERWARDS [adv] THIXOTROPIES [n] THORACICALLY [adv] THORNINESSES [n] THOROUGHBASS [n -ES] THOROUGHBRED [n -S] THOROUGHFARE [n -S] THOROUGHNESS [n -ES] THOROUGHPINS [n] THOROUGHWORT [n -S] THOUGHTFULLY [adv] THOUSANDFOLD [adj] THRIFTLESSLY [adv] THROMBOCYTES [n] THROMBOCYTIC [adj] THROMBOLYTIC [n] THROMBOXANES [n] THROTTLEABLE [adj] THROTTLEHOLD [n -S] THROUGHITHER [adv] THROUGHOTHER [adv] THUMBTACKING [v] THUNDERBIRDS [n] THUNDERBOLTS [n] THUNDERCLAPS [n] THUNDERCLOUD [n -S] THUNDERHEADS [n] THUNDERINGLY [adv] THUNDEROUSLY [adv] THUNDERSTONE [n -S] THUNDERSTORM [n -S] THYMECTOMIES [n] THYMECTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] THYROTROPHIC [adj] THYROTROPHIN [n -S] THYROTROPINS [n] TIBIOFIBULAE [n] TIBIOFIBULAS [n] TICKLISHNESS [n -ES] TICKTACKTOES [n] TIGERISHNESS [n -ES] TIMBERDOODLE [n -S] TIMEKEEPINGS [n] TIMELESSNESS [n -ES] TIMELINESSES [n] TIMEPLEASERS [n] TIMESERVINGS [n] TIMOCRATICAL [adj] TIMOROUSNESS [n -ES] TINCTORIALLY [adv] TINSMITHINGS [n] TIRELESSNESS [n -ES] TIRESOMENESS [n -ES] TITANIFEROUS [adj] TITILLATIONS [n] TITLEHOLDERS [n] TOASTMASTERS [n] TOBACCONISTS [n] TOBOGGANINGS [n] TOBOGGANISTS [n] TODDLERHOODS [n] TOGETHERNESS [n -ES] TOILSOMENESS [n -ES] TOLBUTAMIDES [n] TOLERABILITY [n -TIES] TOMFOOLERIES [n] TOMOGRAPHIES [n] TONELESSNESS [n -ES] TOOTHBRUSHES [n] TOPDRESSINGS [n] TOPICALITIES [n] TOPLOFTINESS [n -ES] TOPOGRAPHERS [n] TOPOGRAPHIES [n] TOPSTITCHING [v] TORCHBEARERS [n] TORRENTIALLY [adv] TORRIDNESSES [n] TORTUOSITIES [n] TORTUOUSNESS [n -ES] TOTALISATORS [n] TOTALITARIAN [n -S] TOTALIZATORS [n] TOUCHINESSES [n] TOURBILLIONS [n] TOWARDLINESS [n -ES] TOXICOLOGIES [n] TOXICOLOGIST [n -S] TOXIGENICITY [n -TIES] TOXOPHILITES [n] TRACEABILITY [n -TIES] TRACHEITISES [n] TRACHEOPHYTE [n -S] TRACHEOSTOMY [n -MIES] TRACKLAYINGS [n] TRACKWALKERS [n] TRACTABILITY [n -TIES] TRADEMARKING [v] TRADESCANTIA [n -S] TRADESPEOPLE [n] TRADITIONARY [adj] TRADUCEMENTS [n] TRAGEDIENNES [n] TRAGICOMICAL [adj] TRAILBLAZERS [n] TRAILBLAZING [adj] TRAILBREAKER [n -S] TRAINABILITY [n -TIES] TRAINBEARERS [n] TRAINEESHIPS [n] TRAITORESSES [n] TRAITOROUSLY [adv] TRAJECTORIES [n] TRAMPOLINERS [n] TRAMPOLINING [n -S] TRAMPOLINIST [n -S] TRANQUILIZED [v] TRANQUILIZER [n -S] TRANQUILIZES [v] TRANQUILLEST [adj] TRANQUILLITY [n -TIES] TRANQUILLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] TRANQUILNESS [n -ES] TRANSACTIONS [n] TRANSAMINASE [n -S] TRANSCEIVERS [n] TRANSCENDENT [adj] TRANSCENDING [v] TRANSCRIBERS [n] TRANSCRIBING [v] TRANSDUCTANT [n -S] TRANSDUCTION [n -S] TRANSECTIONS [n] TRANSFECTING [v] TRANSFECTION [n -S] TRANSFERABLE [adj] TRANSFERASES [n] TRANSFERENCE [n -S] TRANSFERRERS [n] TRANSFERRING [v] TRANSFERRINS [n] TRANSFIGURED [v] TRANSFIGURES [v] TRANSFIXIONS [n] TRANSFORMERS [n] TRANSFORMING [v] TRANSFUSABLE [adj] TRANSFUSIBLE [adj] TRANSFUSIONS [n] TRANSGRESSED [v] TRANSGRESSES [v] TRANSGRESSOR [n -S] TRANSHIPPING [v] TRANSHUMANCE [n -S] TRANSHUMANTS [n] TRANSIENCIES [n] TRANSITIONAL [adj] TRANSITIVELY [adv] TRANSITIVITY [n -TIES] TRANSITORILY [adv] TRANSLATABLE [adj] TRANSLATIONS [n] TRANSLOCATED [v] TRANSLOCATES [v] TRANSLUCENCE [n -S] TRANSLUCENCY [n -CIES] TRANSMIGRATE [v -GRATED, -GRATING, -GRATES] TRANSMISSION [n -S] TRANSMISSIVE [adj] TRANSMITTALS [n] TRANSMITTERS [n] TRANSMITTING [v] TRANSMOGRIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] TRANSMONTANE [adj] TRANSMUTABLE [adj] TRANSNATURAL [adj] TRANSOCEANIC [adj] TRANSPACIFIC [adj] TRANSPARENCE [n -S] TRANSPARENCY [n -CIES] TRANSPICUOUS [adj] TRANSPIERCED [v] TRANSPIERCES [v] TRANSPLANTED [v] TRANSPLANTER [n -S] TRANSPONDERS [n] TRANSPONTINE [adj] TRANSPORTERS [n] TRANSPORTING [v] TRANSPOSABLE [adj] TRANSSEXUALS [n] TRANSSHAPING [v] TRANSSHIPPED [v] TRANSUDATION [n -S] TRANSURANICS [n] TRANSURANIUM [adj] TRANSVALUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] TRANSVALUING [v] TRANSVERSALS [n] TRANSVERSELY [adv] TRANSVESTISM [n -S] TRANSVESTITE [n -S] TRAPEZOHEDRA [n] TRAPSHOOTERS [n] TRAPSHOOTING [n -S] TRASHINESSES [n] TRAUMATISING [v] TRAUMATIZING [v] TREATABILITY [n -TIES] TREDECILLION [n -S] TRELLISWORKS [n] TREMENDOUSLY [adv] TRENCHANCIES [n] TRENDINESSES [n] TRENDSETTERS [n] TRENDSETTING [adj] TREPANATIONS [n] TREPHINATION [n -S] TREPIDATIONS [n] TRESTLEWORKS [n] TRIANGULARLY [adv] TRIANGULATED [v] TRIANGULATES [v] TRIBESPEOPLE [n] TRIBOLOGICAL [adj] TRIBOLOGISTS [n] TRIBULATIONS [n] TRIBUNESHIPS [n] TRICHINIZING [v] TRICHLORFONS [n] TRICHLORPHON [n -S] TRICHOLOGIES [n] TRICHOLOGIST [n -S] TRICHOMONADS [n] TRICHOPTERAN [n -S] TRICHOTOMIES [n] TRICHOTOMOUS [adj] TRICHROMATIC [adj] TRICKINESSES [n] TRICKISHNESS [n -ES] TRIERARCHIES [n] TRIFLURALINS [n] TRIFOLIOLATE [adj] TRIFURCATING [v] TRIFURCATION [n -S] TRIGLYCERIDE [n -S] TRIGLYPHICAL [adj] TRIGONOMETRY [n -TRIES] TRILINGUALLY [adv] TRIMETHOPRIM [n -S] TRIMETROGONS [n] TRIPHOSPHATE [n -S] TRIPHTHONGAL [adj] TRIPINNATELY [adv] TRIPLICATING [v] TRIPLICATION [n -S] TRIPLICITIES [n] TRISTFULNESS [n -ES] TRISYLLABLES [n] TRITURATIONS [n] TRIUMPHALISM [n -S] TRIUMPHALIST [n -S] TRIUMPHANTLY [adv] TRIUMVIRATES [n] TRIVIALISING [v] TRIVIALITIES [n] TRIVIALIZING [v] TROCHANTERAL [adj] TROCHANTERIC [adj] TROCHOPHORES [n] TROLLEYBUSES [n] TROPHALLAXES [n] TROPHALLAXIS [n -LAXES] TROPHOBLASTS [n] TROPHOZOITES [n] TROPICALIZED [v] TROPICALIZES [v] TROPOLOGICAL [adj] TROPOMYOSINS [n] TROPOSPHERES [n] TROPOSPHERIC [adj] TROTHPLIGHTS [v] TROUBLEMAKER [n -S] TROUBLESHOOT [v -SHOT, -SHOOTING, -SHOOTS] TRUCKMASTERS [n] TRUCULENCIES [n] TRUNCHEONING [v] TRUSTABILITY [n -TIES] TRUSTBUSTERS [n] TRUSTEESHIPS [n] TRUSTFULNESS [n -ES] TRUSTINESSES [n] TRUSTINGNESS [n -ES] TRUTHFULNESS [n -ES] TRYPANOSOMES [n] TRYPSINOGENS [n] TRYPTOPHANES [n] TUBERCULATED [adj] TUBERCULOSES [n] TUBERCULOSIS [n -LOSES] TUBEROSITIES [n] TUBOCURARINE [n -S] TUMEFACTIONS [n] TUMULTUOUSLY [adv] TUNABILITIES [n] TURBELLARIAN [n -S] TURBIDIMETER [n -S] TURBIDIMETRY [n -TRIES] TURBIDNESSES [n] TURBOCHARGED [adj] TURBOCHARGER [n -S] TURBULENCIES [n] TURGESCENCES [n] TURGIDNESSES [n] TURPENTINING [v] TURTLENECKED [adj] TWEEDINESSES [n] TWELVEMONTHS [n] TYMPANITESES [n] TYPEFOUNDERS [n] TYPEFOUNDING [n -S] TYPESETTINGS [n] TYPEWRITINGS [n] TYPICALITIES [n] TYPIFICATION [n -S] TYPOGRAPHERS [n] TYPOGRAPHIES [n] TYPOGRAPHING [v] TYRANNICALLY [adv] TYRANNICIDES [n] TYRANNOSAURS [n] TYROTHRICINS [n] UBIQUITOUSLY [adv] UGLIFICATION [n -S] ULTIMATENESS [n -ES] ULTRACAREFUL [adj] ULTRACOMPACT [adj] ULTRADISTANT [adj] ULTRAHEATING [v] ULTRALEFTISM [n -S] ULTRALEFTIST [n -S] ULTRALIBERAL [n -S] ULTRAMARINES [n] ULTRAMONTANE [n -S] ULTRAPRECISE [adj] ULTRARADICAL [n -S] ULTRAREALISM [n -S] ULTRAREALIST [n -S] ULTRAREFINED [adj] ULTRASERIOUS [adj] ULTRAVACUUMS [n] ULTRAVIOLENT [adj] ULTRAVIOLETS [n] UMBILICATION [n -S] UMBRAGEOUSLY [adv] UNACCEPTABLE [adj] UNACCEPTABLY [adv] UNACCLIMATED [adj] UNACCREDITED [adj] UNACCUSTOMED [adj] UNACQUAINTED [adj] UNADVERTISED [adj] UNAFFECTEDLY [adv] UNAFFILIATED [adj] UNAFFORDABLE [adj] UNAGGRESSIVE [adj] UNALLEVIATED [adj] UNAMBIVALENT [adj] UNANALYZABLE [adj] UNANSWERABLE [adj] UNANSWERABLY [adv] UNAPOLOGETIC not apologetic [adj] UNAPPEALABLE [adj] UNAPPEASABLE [adj] UNAPPEASABLY [adv] UNAPPETIZING [adj] UNASSAILABLE [adj] UNASSAILABLY [adv] UNASSOCIATED [adj] UNATTAINABLE [adj] UNATTENUATED [adj] UNATTRACTIVE [adj] UNATTRIBUTED [adj] UNAUTHORIZED [adj] UNAVAILINGLY [adv] UNBARRICADED [adj] UNBECOMINGLY [adv] UNBELIEVABLE [adj] UNBELIEVABLY [adv] UNBIASEDNESS [n -ES] UNBLINKINGLY [adv] UNBLUSHINGLY [adv] UNBREACHABLE [adj] UNBREATHABLE [adj] UNBRIDGEABLE [adj] UNCALCULATED [adj] UNCALIBRATED [adj] UNCAPTURABLE [adj] UNCELEBRATED [adj] UNCENSORIOUS [adj] UNCHALLENGED [adj] UNCHANGEABLE [adj] UNCHANGEABLY [adv] UNCHANGINGLY [adv] UNCHAPERONED [adj] UNCHARITABLE [adj] UNCHARITABLY [adv] UNCHASTENESS [n -ES] UNCHASTITIES [n] UNCHIVALROUS [adj] UNCHRISTENED [adj] UNCHRONICLED [adj] UNCINARIASES [n] UNCINARIASIS [n -RIASES] UNCIRCULATED [adj] UNCLASSIFIED [adj] UNCLEANLIEST [adj] UNCLUTTERING [v] UNCOALESCING [v] UNCOERCIVELY [adv] UNCOMMERCIAL not commercial [adj] UNCOMMONNESS [n -ES] UNCOMPELLING [adj] UNCOMPLACENT [adj] UNCOMPOUNDED [adj] UNCONFORMITY [n -TIES] UNCONFOUNDED [adj] UNCONJUGATED [adj] UNCONSIDERED [adj] UNCONSTRAINT [n -S] UNCONTRACTED [adj] UNCONTROLLED [adj] UNCONVINCING [adj] UNCORRELATED [adj] UNCOURAGEOUS [adj] UNCOVENANTED [adj] UNCRITICALLY [adv] UNCTUOUSNESS [n -ES] UNCULTIVABLE [adj] UNCULTIVATED [adj] UNDECILLIONS [n] UNDECIPHERED [adj] UNDECOMPOSED [adj] UNDEFOLIATED [adj] UNDEMOCRATIC [adj] UNDEPENDABLE [adj] UNDERACHIEVE [v -CHIEVED, -CHIEVING, -CHIEVES] UNDERBELLIES [n] UNDERBIDDERS [n] UNDERBIDDING [v] UNDERBRUSHES [n] UNDERBUDDING [v] UNDERCHARGED [v] UNDERCHARGES [v] UNDERCLASSES [n] UNDERCLOTHES [n] UNDERCOATING [n -S] UNDERCOOKING [v] UNDERCOOLING [v] UNDERCOUNTED [v] UNDERCURRENT [n -S] UNDERCUTTING [v] UNDERDRAWERS [n] UNDEREXPOSED [v] UNDEREXPOSES [v] UNDERFEEDING [v] UNDERFUNDING [v] UNDERGARMENT [n -S] UNDERGIRDING [v] UNDERGROUNDS [n] UNDERGROWTHS [n] UNDERHEATING [v] UNDERINSURED [adj] UNDERLAPPING [v] UNDERLAYMENT [n -S] UNDERLETTING [v] UNDERLOADING [v] UNDERLYINGLY [adv] UNDERPAYMENT [n -S] UNDERPINNING [n -S] UNDERPLAYING [v] UNDERPOWERED [adj] UNDERPRICING [v] UNDERPROPPED [v] UNDERREACTED [v] UNDERREPORTS [v] UNDERRUNNING [v] UNDERSCORING [v] UNDERSELLING [v] UNDERSHIRTED [adj] UNDERSIGNING [v] UNDERSTAFFED [adj] UNDERSTATING [v] UNDERSTEERED [v] UNDERSTORIES [n] UNDERSTUDIED [v] UNDERSTUDIES [v] UNDERSURFACE [n -S] UNDERTAKINGS [n] UNDERTENANTS [n] UNDERTHRUSTS [v] UNDERUTILIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] UNDERVALUING [v] UNDERWEIGHTS [n] UNDERWHELMED [v] UNDERWORKING [v] UNDERWRITERS [n] UNDERWRITING [v] UNDERWRITTEN [v] UNDESIGNATED [adj] UNDESIRABLES [n] UNDETECTABLE [adj] UNDETERMINED [adj] UNDIGESTIBLE [adj] UNDIMINISHED [adj] UNDIPLOMATIC [adj] UNDISCHARGED [adj] UNDISCOVERED [adj] UNDISPUTABLE [adj] UNDISTRACTED [adj] UNDOCUMENTED [adj] UNDRAMATIZED [adj] UNDUPLICATED [adj] UNEARTHLIEST [adj] UNEASINESSES [n] UNECOLOGICAL [adj] UNECONOMICAL [adj] UNEMBITTERED [adj] UNEMPLOYABLE [n -S] UNEMPLOYMENT [n -S] UNENCUMBERED [adj] UNEVENNESSES [n] UNEVENTFULLY [adv] UNEXPECTEDLY [adv] UNEXPRESSIVE [adj] UNEXPURGATED [adj] UNFAIRNESSES [n] UNFAITHFULLY [adv] UNFAMILIARLY [adv] UNFASTIDIOUS [adj] UNFATHOMABLE [adj] UNFERTILIZED [adj] UNFLAGGINGLY [adv] UNFLAMBOYANT not flamboyant [adj] UNFLATTERING [adj] UNFORGIVABLE [adj] UNFORMULATED [adj] UNFORTUNATES [n] UNFREQUENTED [adj] UNFRUITFULLY [adv] UNGAINLINESS [n -ES] UNGENEROSITY [n -TIES] UNGENEROUSLY [adv] UNGENTRIFIED [adj] UNGERMINATED [adj] UNGLAMORIZED [adj] UNGOVERNABLE [adj] UNGRACEFULLY [adv] UNGRACIOUSLY [adv] UNGRATEFULLY [adv] UNHANDSOMELY [adv] UNHARNESSING [v] UNHEALTHIEST [adj] UNHESITATING [adj] UNHISTORICAL [adj] UNHOLINESSES [n] UNHYDROLYZED [adj] UNHYPHENATED [adj] UNHYSTERICAL [adj] UNICAMERALLY [adv] UNIDENTIFIED [adj] UNIFICATIONS [n] UNIFOLIOLATE [adj] UNIFORMITIES [n] UNILATERALLY [adv] UNILLUSIONED [adj] UNIMAGINABLE [adj] UNIMAGINABLY [adv] UNIMPRESSIVE [adj] UNINFLUENCED [adj] UNINOCULATED [adj] UNINSTALLING [v] UNINSTRUCTED [adj] UNINTEGRATED [adj] UNINTERESTED [adj] UNIONISATION [n -S] UNIONIZATION [n -S] UNIQUENESSES [n] UNIRONICALLY [adv] UNIRRADIATED [adj] UNISEXUALITY [n -TIES] UNITARIANISM [n -S] UNITIZATIONS [n] UNIVERSALISM [n -S] UNIVERSALIST [n -S] UNIVERSALITY [n -TIES] UNIVERSALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] UNIVERSITIES [n] UNJUSTNESSES [n] UNKENNELLING [v] UNKINDLINESS [n -ES] UNKINDNESSES [n] UNLAWFULNESS [n -ES] UNLIKELIHOOD [n -S] UNLIKELINESS [n -ES] UNLIKENESSES [n] UNLISTENABLE [adj] UNLOVELINESS [n -ES] UNMANAGEABLE [adj] UNMANAGEABLY [adv] UNMANNEREDLY [adv] UNMARKETABLE [adj] UNMEASURABLE [adj] UNMECHANIZED [adj] UNMERCIFULLY [adv] UNMISTAKABLE [adj] UNMISTAKABLY [adv] UNMODERNIZED [adj] UNMORALITIES [n] UNMYELINATED [adj] UNNEGOTIABLE [adj] UNNEWSWORTHY [adj] UNNILHEXIUMS [n] UNNILPENTIUM [n -S] UNNILQUADIUM [n -S] UNNOTICEABLE [adj] UNNOURISHING [adj] UNOBSERVABLE not observable [adj] UNOBSTRUCTED [adj] UNOBTAINABLE [adj] UNOFFICIALLY [adv] UNORNAMENTED [adj] UNORTHODOXLY [adv] UNOXYGENATED [adj] UNPARALLELED [adj] UNPARDONABLE [adj] UNPATENTABLE [adj] UNPERCEPTIVE [adj] UNPERSUASIVE [adj] UNPLEASANTLY [adv] UNPOPULARITY [n -TIES] UNPREJUDICED [adj] UNPRETENDING [adj] UNPRINCIPLED [adj] UNPRIVILEGED [adj] UNPRODUCTIVE [adj] UNPROFITABLE [adj] UNPROFITABLY [adv] UNPROGRAMMED [adj] UNPRONOUNCED [adj] UNPROPITIOUS [adj] UNPROSPEROUS [adj] UNPUBLICIZED [adj] UNPUNCTUATED [adj] UNQUENCHABLE [adj] UNQUESTIONED [adj] UNREALIZABLE [adj] UNREASONABLE [adj] UNREASONABLY [adv] UNRECOGNIZED [adj] UNRECONCILED [adj] UNRECYCLABLE not recyclable [adj] UNREDEEMABLE [adj] UNREFLECTIVE [adj] UNREGENERATE not regenerate [adj] UNREGISTERED [adj] UNREINFORCED [adj] UNRELIEVEDLY [adv] UNREMARKABLE [adj] UNREMARKABLY [adv] UNREMEMBERED [adj] UNREPEATABLE [adj] UNRESERVEDLY [adv] UNRESOLVABLE [adj] UNRESPONSIVE [adj] UNRESTRAINED [adj] UNRESTRAINTS [n] UNRESTRICTED [adj] UNRETURNABLE not returnable [adj] UNREVIEWABLE [adj] UNRHETORICAL [adj] UNRIPENESSES [n] UNRULINESSES [n] UNSANCTIONED [adj] UNSCIENTIFIC [adj] UNSCRAMBLERS [n] UNSCRAMBLING [v] UNSCRIPTURAL [adj] UNSCRUPULOUS [adj] UNSEARCHABLE [adj] UNSEARCHABLY [adv] UNSEASONABLE [adj] UNSEASONABLY [adv] UNSEEMLINESS [n -ES] UNSEGREGATED [adj] UNSENSITIZED [adj] UNSETTLEMENT [n -S] UNSETTLINGLY [adv] UNSIGHTLIEST [adj] UNSKILLFULLY [adv] UNSTABLENESS [n -ES] UNSTEADINESS [n -ES] UNSTERILIZED [adj] UNSTINTINGLY [adv] UNSTOPPERING [v] UNSTRATIFIED [adj] UNSTRUCTURED [adj] UNSUBSIDIZED [adj] UNSUCCESSFUL [adj] UNSUPERVISED [adj] UNSURPRISING [adj] UNSUSPECTING [adj] UNSUSPICIOUS [adj] UNSYSTEMATIC [adj] UNTENABILITY [n -TIES] UNTHINKINGLY [adv] UNTIDINESSES [n] UNTIMELINESS [n -ES] UNTOUCHABLES [n] UNTOWARDNESS [n -ES] UNTRANSLATED [adj] UNTRUTHFULLY [adv] UNVACCINATED [adj] UNVENTILATED [adj] UNVERBALIZED [adj] UNVERIFIABLE [adj] UNWARINESSES [n] UNWASHEDNESS [n -ES] UNWAVERINGLY [adv] UNWIELDINESS [n -ES] UNWONTEDNESS [n -ES] UNWORLDLIEST [adj] UNWORTHINESS [n -ES] UNYIELDINGLY [adv] UPHOLSTERERS [n] UPHOLSTERIES [n] UPHOLSTERING [v] UPPERCUTTING [v] UPPISHNESSES [n] UPPITINESSES [n] UPPITYNESSES [n] UPROARIOUSLY [adv] UPROOTEDNESS [n -ES] UPWARDNESSES [n] URBANISATION [n -S] URBANIZATION [n -S] URBANOLOGIES [n] URBANOLOGIST [n -S] UREDIOSPORES [n] URETHRITISES [n] URETHROSCOPE [n -S] URICOTELISMS [n] URINOGENITAL [adj] UROCHORDATES [n] UROLITHIASES [n] UROLITHIASIS [n -THIASES] USABLENESSES [n] USEFULNESSES [n] USUFRUCTUARY [n -RIES] USURIOUSNESS [n -ES] UTILITARIANS [n] UTILIZATIONS [n] UXORIOUSNESS [n -ES] VACANTNESSES [n] VACATIONISTS [n] VACATIONLAND [n -S] VACCINATIONS [n] VACILLATIONS [n] VACUOLATIONS [n] VAGABONDAGES [n] VAGABONDISMS [n] VAGINISMUSES [n] VAINGLORIOUS [adj] VALEDICTIONS [n] VALETUDINARY [n -RIES] VALORIZATION [n -S] VALPOLICELLA [n -S] VALUABLENESS [n -ES] VALVULITISES [n] VANGUARDISMS [n] VANGUARDISTS [n] VANQUISHABLE [adj] VAPORISHNESS [n -ES] VAPORIZATION [n -S] VAPOROUSNESS [n -ES] VARIABLENESS [n -ES] VARICOSITIES [n] VARIEGATIONS [n] VASCULATURES [n] VASCULITIDES [n] VASECTOMIZED [v] VASECTOMIZES [v] VASOACTIVITY [n -TIES] VASODILATION [n -S] VASODILATORS [n] VASOPRESSINS [n] VASOPRESSORS [n] VATICINATING [v] VATICINATION [n -S] VATICINATORS [n] VAUDEVILLIAN [n -S] VEGETATIONAL [adj] VEGETATIVELY [adv] VELARIZATION [n -S] VELOCIMETERS [n] VELOCIRAPTOR [n -S] VENERABILITY [n -TIES] VENESECTIONS [n] VENGEFULNESS [n -ES] VENIALNESSES [n] VENIPUNCTURE [n -S] VENOGRAPHIES [n] VENOMOUSNESS [n -ES] VENTILATIONS [n] VENTROMEDIAL [adj] VERATRIDINES [n] VERIDICALITY [n -TIES] VERIFICATION [n -S] VERMICULATED [adj] VERMICULITES [n] VERMILIONING [v] VERNACULARLY [adv] VERTICALNESS [n -ES] VERTICILLATE [adj] VESICULARITY [n -TIES] VESICULATING [v] VESICULATION [n -S] VESPERTILIAN [adj] VESUVIANITES [n] VETERINARIAN [n -S] VETERINARIES [n] VEXILLOLOGIC [adj] VIBRAHARPIST [n -S] VIBRAPHONIST [n -S] VICEROYSHIPS [n] VICHYSSOISES [n] VICISSITUDES [n] VICTORIOUSLY [adv] VIDEOGRAPHER [n -S] VIGILANTISMS [n] VIGINTILLION [n -S] VIGOROUSNESS [n -ES] VILIFICATION [n -S] VILLAINESSES [n] VILLAINOUSLY [adv] VINAIGRETTES [n] VINBLASTINES [n] VINCRISTINES [n] VINDICATIONS [n] VINDICTIVELY [adv] VINEDRESSERS [n] VINEYARDISTS [n] VINICULTURES [n] VINIFICATION [n -S] VIOLABLENESS [n -ES] VIOLONCELLOS [n] VIRGINALISTS [n] VIRTUALITIES [n] VIRTUOSITIES [n] VIRTUOUSNESS [n -ES] VIRULIFEROUS [adj] VISCOELASTIC [adj] VISCOMETRIES [n] VISCOSIMETER [n -S] VISCOUNTCIES [n] VISIBILITIES [n] VISITATORIAL [adj] VITALIZATION [n -S] VITICULTURAL [adj] VITICULTURES [n] VITRECTOMIES [n] VITUPERATING [v] VITUPERATION [n -S] VITUPERATIVE [adj] VITUPERATORS [n] VITUPERATORY [adj] VIVIFICATION [n -S] VIVIPARITIES [n] VIVIPAROUSLY [adv] VIVISECTIONS [n] VOCABULARIES [n] VOCALIZATION [n -S] VOCATIONALLY [adv] VOCIFERATING [v] VOCIFERATION [n -S] VOCIFERATORS [n] VOCIFEROUSLY [adv] VOICEFULNESS [n -ES] VOIDABLENESS [n -ES] VOLATILENESS [n -ES] VOLATILISING [v] VOLATILITIES [n] VOLATILIZING [v] VOLCANICALLY [adv] VOLCANOLOGIC [adj] VOLUBILITIES [n] VOLUMINOSITY [n -TIES] VOLUMINOUSLY [adv] VOLUNTARISMS [n] VOLUNTARISTS [n] VOLUNTARYISM [n -S] VOLUNTARYIST [n -S] VOLUNTEERING [v] VOLUNTEERISM [n -S] VOLUPTUARIES [n] VOLUPTUOUSLY [adv] VOTIVENESSES [n] VULCANISATES [n] VULCANIZATES [n] WAINSCOTINGS [n] WAINSCOTTING [n -S] WAKEBOARDERS [n] WAKEBOARDING [n -S] WALKINGSTICK [n -S] WALLPAPERING [v] WALLYDRAIGLE [n -S] WANTONNESSES [n] WAREHOUSEMAN [n WAREHOUSEMEN] WAREHOUSEMEN [n] WARMONGERING [n -S] WASTEBASKETS [n] WASTEFULNESS [n -ES] WATCHDOGGING [v] WATCHFULNESS [n -ES] WATCHMAKINGS [n] WATERCOOLERS [n] WATERCOURSES [n] WATERCRESSES [n] WATERFLOODED [v] WATERFOWLERS [n] WATERFOWLING [n -S] WATERINESSES [n] WATERISHNESS [n -ES] WATERLOGGING [v] WATERMANSHIP [n -S] WATERMARKING [v] WATERPROOFED [v] WATERPROOFER [n -S] WATERSKIINGS [n] WEAKLINESSES [n] WEAPONEERING [adj] WEARIFULNESS [n -ES] WEATHERBOARD [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEATHERCASTS [n] WEATHERCOCKS [n] WEATHERGLASS [n -ES] WEATHERIZING [v] WEATHERPROOF [v -ED, -ING, -S] WEIGHTLESSLY [adv] WEISENHEIMER [n -S] WELTERWEIGHT [n -S] WESTERNISING [v] WESTERNIZING [v] WHARFMASTERS [n] WHEELBARROWS [v] WHEELWRIGHTS [n] WHEEZINESSES [n] WHENCESOEVER [conj] WHERETHROUGH [conj] WHEREWITHALS [n] WHIFFLETREES [n] WHIGMALEERIE [n -S] WHIMSICALITY [n -TIES] WHIPPLETREES [n] WHIPPOORWILL [n -S] WHIPSTITCHED [v] WHIPSTITCHES [v] WHISPERINGLY [adv] WHITETHROATS [n] WHITEWASHERS [n] WHITEWASHING [n -S] WHOLEHEARTED [adj] WHOREMASTERS [n] WHOREMONGERS [n] WHORTLEBERRY [n -RIES] WICKEDNESSES [n] WIDOWERHOODS [n] WIENERWURSTS [n] WIFELINESSES [n] WILDERNESSES [n] WILDFOWLINGS [n] WINDBREAKERS [n] WINDJAMMINGS [n] WINDLESTRAWS [n] WINDSURFINGS [n] WINGLESSNESS [n -ES] WINTERGREENS [n] WINTRINESSES [n] WISECRACKERS [n] WISECRACKING [v] WISENHEIMERS [n] WITCHGRASSES [n] WITENAGEMOTE [n -S] WITENAGEMOTS [n] WITHDRAWABLE [adj] WITHOUTDOORS [adv] WITHSTANDING [v] WOBBLINESSES [n] WOEFULNESSES [n] WOLLASTONITE [n -S] WOMANISHNESS [n -ES] WONDROUSNESS [n -ES] WONTEDNESSES [n] WOODCHOPPERS [n] WOODCUTTINGS [n] WOODENHEADED [adj] WOODENNESSES [n] WOODSHEDDING [v] WOODWORKINGS [n] WOOLGATHERER [n -S] WOOLLINESSES [n] WORDLESSNESS [n -ES] WORDSMITHERY [n -RIES] WORKABLENESS [n -ES] WORKAHOLISMS [n] WORKINGWOMAN [n -WOMEN] WORKINGWOMEN [n] WORKLESSNESS [n -ES] WORKMANSHIPS [n] WORKSTATIONS [n] WORSHIPFULLY [adv] WORTHINESSES [n] WRATHFULNESS [n -ES] WRETCHEDNESS [n -ES] WRISTWATCHES [n] WRONGFULNESS [n -ES] WUNDERKINDER [n] XANTHOPHYLLS [n] XEROGRAPHIES [n] XEROPHYTISMS [n] XIPHISTERNUM [n -NA] XYLOGRAPHERS [n] XYLOGRAPHIES [n] XYLOGRAPHING [v] XYLOPHONISTS [n] YEASTINESSES [n] YELLOWHAMMER [n -S] YELLOWTHROAT [n -S] YESTERNIGHTS [n] YOCTOSECONDS [n] YOUNGBERRIES [n] YOUTHFULNESS [n -ES] ZEPTOSECONDS [n] ZILLIONAIRES [n] ZOANTHARIANS [n] ZOOGEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] ZOOLOGICALLY [adv] ZOOPLANKTERS [n] ZOOPLANKTONS [n] ZOOSPORANGIA [n] ZOOTECHNICAL [adj] ZOOXANTHELLA [n ZOOXANTHELLAE] ZWITTERIONIC [adj] ZYGAPOPHYSES [n] ZYGAPOPHYSIS [n -PHYSES] ZYGOMORPHIES [n] ABBREVIATIONS [n] ABIOGENICALLY [adv] ABNORMALITIES [n] ABOLITIONISMS [n] ABOLITIONISTS [n] ABORTIFACIENT [n -S] ABSORBABILITY [n -TIES] ABSTRACTIONAL [adj] ABUSIVENESSES [n] ACCELERATIONS [n] ACCELEROMETER [n -S] ACCENTUATIONS [n] ACCEPTABILITY [n -TIES] ACCEPTINGNESS [n -ES] ACCESSIBILITY [n -TIES] ACCESSORISING [v] ACCESSORIZING [v] ACCIACCATURAS [n] ACCLIMATISING [v] ACCLIMATIZERS [n] ACCLIMATIZING [v] ACCOMMODATING [v] ACCOMMODATION [n -S] ACCOMMODATIVE [adj] ACCOMMODATORS [n] ACCOMPANIMENT [n -S] ACCOMPLISHERS [n] ACCOMPLISHING [v] ACCORDIONISTS [n] ACCOUCHEMENTS [n] ACCOUNTANCIES [n] ACCOUTERMENTS [n] ACCOUTREMENTS [n] ACCREDITATION [n -S] ACCULTURATING [v] ACCULTURATION [n -S] ACCULTURATIVE [adj] ACCUMULATIONS [n] ACCUSTOMATION [n -S] ACETALDEHYDES [n] ACETAMINOPHEN [n -S] ACETAZOLAMIDE [n -S] ACETIFICATION the process of {acetifying=v} [n -S] ACETONITRILES [n] ACETYLCHOLINE [n -S] ACHLORHYDRIAS [n] ACHROMATIZING [v] ACIDIFICATION [n -S] ACKNOWLEDGING [v] ACQUAINTANCES [n] ACQUIESCENCES [n] ACQUIESCENTLY [adv] ACQUISITIONAL [adj] ACQUISITIVELY [adv] ACRIMONIOUSLY [adv] ACROBATICALLY [adv] ACRONYMICALLY [adv] ACRYLONITRILE [n -S] ACTINOMETRIES [n] ACTINOMORPHIC [adj] ACTINOMYCETES [n] ACTINOMYCOSES [n] ACTINOMYCOSIS [n -MYCOSES] ACTINOMYCOTIC [adj] ACTUALIZATION [n -S] ACUPUNCTURIST [n -S] ADAPTEDNESSES [n] ADIABATICALLY [adv] ADJUDICATIONS [n] ADJUSTABILITY [n -TIES] ADMEASUREMENT [n -S] ADMINISTERING [v] ADMINISTRABLE [adj] ADMINISTRANTS [n] ADMINISTRATED [v] ADMINISTRATES [v] ADMINISTRATOR [n -S] ADMIRABLENESS [n -ES] ADMISSIBILITY [n -TIES] ADMONISHINGLY [adv] ADMONISHMENTS [n] ADORABILITIES [n] ADRENALECTOMY [n -MIES] ADRENOCHROMES [n] ADULTERATIONS [n] ADUMBRATIVELY [adv] ADVENTURESOME [adj] ADVENTURESSES [n] ADVENTURISTIC [adj] ADVENTUROUSLY [adv] ADVERSARINESS [n -ES] ADVERSATIVELY [adv] ADVERSENESSES [n] ADVERTISEMENT [n -S] ADVERTIZEMENT [n -S] ADVISABLENESS [n -ES] AEROBIOLOGIES [n] AERODYNAMICAL [adj] AEROEMBOLISMS [n] AEROMECHANICS [n] AEROMEDICINES [n] AESTHETICALLY [adv] AESTHETICIANS [n] AESTHETICISMS [n] AESTHETICIZED [v] AESTHETICIZES [v] AFFECTABILITY [n -TIES] AFFECTIONALLY [adv] AFFECTIONLESS [adj] AFFECTIVITIES [n] AFFENPINSCHER [n -S] AFFIRMATIVELY [adv] AFFORDABILITY [n -TIES] AFFORESTATION [n -S] AFTERTHOUGHTS [n] AGAMOSPERMIES [n] AGELESSNESSES [n] AGGIORNAMENTO [n -TOS] AGGLOMERATING [v] AGGLOMERATION [n -S] AGGLOMERATIVE [adj] AGGLUTINATING [v] AGGLUTINATION [n -S] AGGLUTINATIVE [adj] AGGLUTINOGENS [n] AGGREGATENESS [n -ES] AGGREGATIONAL [adj] AGGREGATIVELY [adv] AGGRIEVEMENTS [n] AGONISTICALLY [adv] AGRANULOCYTES [n] AGREEABLENESS [n -ES] AGRICHEMICALS [n] AGRICULTURIST [n -S] AGROCHEMICALS [n] AGROFORESTERS [n] AGRONOMICALLY [adv] AIMLESSNESSES [n] AIRFREIGHTING [v] AIRLESSNESSES [n] AIRSICKNESSES [n] AIRWORTHINESS [n -ES] ALCHEMISTICAL [adj] ALCOHOLICALLY [adv] ALDOLIZATIONS [n] ALDOSTERONISM [n -S] ALGEBRAICALLY [adv] ALIMENTATIONS [n] ALKALIMETRIES [n] ALLEGORICALLY [adv] ALLELOMORPHIC [adj] ALLELOPATHIES [n] ALLERGENICITY [n -TIES] ALLITERATIONS [n] ALLOMORPHISMS [n] ALLOPOLYPLOID [n -S] ALLOTYPICALLY [adv] ALPHABETIZERS [n] ALPHABETIZING [v] ALPHANUMERICS [n] ALTERNATIVELY [adv] AMALGAMATIONS [n] AMATIVENESSES [n] AMBASSADORIAL [adj] AMBIDEXTERITY [n -TIES] AMBIGUOUSNESS [n -ES] AMBISEXUALITY [n -TIES] AMBITIOUSNESS the characteristic of being {ambitions=adj} [n -ES] AMELIORATIONS [n] AMENABILITIES [n] AMIABLENESSES [n] AMICABILITIES [n] AMINOACIDURIA [n -S] AMINOPHYLLINE [n -S] AMITRIPTYLINE [n -S] AMNIOCENTESES [n] AMNIOCENTESIS [n -SES] AMOROUSNESSES [n] AMORPHOUSNESS [n -ES] AMORTIZATIONS [n] AMPHIBOLOGIES [n] AMPHICTYONIES [n] AMPHIDIPLOIDS [n] AMPHIDIPLOIDY [n -DIES] AMPHIPLOIDIES [n] AMPHIPROSTYLE [n -S] AMPHITHEATERS [n] AMPHITHEATRIC [adj] AMPLIFICATION [n -S] AMUSINGNESSES [n] ANACHRONISTIC [adj] ANACHRONOUSLY [adv] ANAEROBICALLY [adv] ANAGRAMMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] ANALOGOUSNESS [n -ES] ANALPHABETICS [n] ANALPHABETISM [n -S] ANALYTICITIES [n] ANALYZABILITY [n -TIES] ANAPHORICALLY [adv] ANAPHRODISIAC [n -S] ANAPHYLACTOID [adj] ANATHEMATIZED [v] ANATHEMATIZES [v] ANCHORPERSONS [n] ANCIENTNESSES [n] ANDOUILLETTES [n] ANDROSTERONES [n] ANECDOTALISMS [n] ANECDOTALISTS [n] ANECDOTICALLY [adv] ANENCEPHALIES [n] ANESTHETIZING [v] ANFRACTUOSITY [n -TIES] ANGELOLOGISTS [n] ANGIOGRAPHIES [n] ANGIOPLASTIES [n] ANGIOSPERMOUS [adj] ANGLICIZATION [n -S] ANIMADVERSION [n -S] ANIMADVERTING [v] ANIMALIZATION [n -S] ANIMATENESSES [n] ANISOMETROPIA [n -S] ANISOMETROPIC [adj] ANISOTROPISMS [n] ANNEXATIONIST [n -S] ANNIHILATIONS [n] ANNIVERSARIES [n] ANNOUNCEMENTS [n] ANNUNCIATIONS [n] ANOMALOUSNESS [n -ES] ANONYMOUSNESS [n -ES] ANTEDILUVIANS [n] ANTEPENULTIMA [n -S] ANTHELMINTICS [n] ANTHOLOGIZERS [n] ANTHOLOGIZING [v] ANTHOPHYLLITE [n -S] ANTHRANILATES [n] ANTHRAQUINONE [n -S] ANTHROPOGENIC [adj] ANTHROPOMETRY [n -TRIES] ANTHROPOMORPH [n -S] ANTHROPOPHAGI [n] ANTHROPOPHAGY [n -GIES] ANTHROPOSOPHY [n -PHIES] ANTIAIRCRAFTS [n] ANTIAPARTHEID [adj] ANTIARTHRITIC [n -S] ANTIARTHRITIS [adj] ANTIAUTHORITY [adj] ANTIBACTERIAL [n -S] ANTIBILLBOARD [adj] ANTIBLACKISMS [n] ANTIBOURGEOIS [adj] ANTICELLULITE [adj] ANTICIGARETTE [adj] ANTICIPATABLE [adj] ANTICIPATIONS [n] ANTICLASSICAL [adj] ANTICLERICALS [n] ANTICLIMACTIC [adj] ANTICLOCKWISE [adj] ANTICOAGULANT [n -S] ANTICOLLISION [adj] ANTICOMMUNISM [n -S] ANTICOMMUNIST [n -S] ANTICORPORATE [adj] ANTICORROSION [adj] ANTICORROSIVE [n -S] ANTIDESICCANT [adj] ANTIDIARRHEAL [n -S] ANTIELECTRONS [n] ANTIEPILEPTIC [n -S] ANTIESTROGENS [n] ANTIEVOLUTION [adj] ANTIFEMINISMS [n] ANTIFEMINISTS [n] ANTIFERTILITY [adj] ANTIFOREIGNER [adj] ANTIFORMALIST [adj] ANTIGENICALLY [adv] ANTIGLOBULINS [n] ANTIGRAVITIES [n] ANTIGUERRILLA [adj] ANTIHISTAMINE [n -S] ANTIHUMANISMS [n] ANTIHYSTERICS [n] ANTILITTERING [adj] ANTILOGARITHM [n -S] ANTIMACASSARS [n] ANTIMALARIALS [n] ANTIMARIJUANA [adj] ANTIMECHANIST [n -S] ANTIMETABOLIC [adj] ANTIMICROBIAL [n -S] ANTIMODERNIST [n -S] ANTINARRATIVE [n -S] ANTINEUTRINOS [n] ANTINOMIANISM [n -S] ANTINOVELISTS [n] ANTIOBSCENITY [adj] ANTIPARASITIC [adj] ANTIPARTICLES [n] ANTIPERSONNEL [adj] ANTIPESTICIDE [adj] ANTIPHONARIES [n] ANTIPOLITICAL [adj] ANTIPOLLUTION [n -S] ANTIPRURITICS [n] ANTIPSYCHOTIC [n -S] ANTIRECESSION [adj] ANTIREJECTION [adj] ANTIRELIGIOUS [adj] ANTIRHEUMATIC [n -S] ANTIRITUALISM [n -S] ANTIROMANTICS [n] ANTIROYALISTS [n] ANTISATELLITE [adj] ANTISCORBUTIC [n -S] ANTISEXUALITY [n -TIES] ANTISMUGGLING [adj] ANTISOCIALIST [n -S] ANTISPASMODIC [n -S] ANTISUBMARINE [adj] ANTISYMMETRIC [adj] ANTITERRORISM [n -S] ANTITERRORIST [n -S] ANTITHROMBINS [n] ANXIOUSNESSES [n] AORTOGRAPHIES [n] APATHETICALLY [adv] APATOSAURUSES [n] APERIODICALLY [adv] APHRODISIACAL [adj] APICULTURISTS [n] APOCALYPTICAL [adj] APOCALYPTISMS [n] APOCALYPTISTS [n] APODICTICALLY [adv] APOMICTICALLY [adv] APOSTROPHISED [v] APOSTROPHISES [v] APOSTROPHIZED [v] APOSTROPHIZES [v] APOTHEOSIZING [v] APPEALABILITY [n -TIES] APPELLATIVELY [adv] APPERCEPTIONS [n] APPLICABILITY [n -TIES] APPLICATIVELY [adv] APPOGGIATURAS [n] APPORTIONABLE [adj] APPORTIONMENT [n -S] APPRAISEMENTS [n] APPRECIATIONS [n] APPREHENSIBLE [adj] APPREHENSIBLY [adv] APPREHENSIONS [n] APPROPRIATELY [adv] APPROPRIATING [v] APPROPRIATION [n -S] APPROPRIATIVE [adj] APPROPRIATORS [n] APPROXIMATELY [adv] APPROXIMATING [v] APPROXIMATION [n -S] APPROXIMATIVE [adj] APPURTENANCES [n] APTITUDINALLY [adv] AQUACULTURIST [n -S] ARABICIZATION [n -S] ARBITRARINESS [n -ES] ARBITRATIONAL [adj] ARBORESCENCES [n] ARBORICULTURE [n -S] ARBORIZATIONS [n] ARCHAEOLOGIES [n] ARCHAEOLOGIST [n -S] ARCHAEOPTERYX [n -ES] ARCHBISHOPRIC [n -S] ARCHDUCHESSES [n] ARCHEGONIATES [n] ARCHIDIACONAL [adj] ARCHIMANDRITE [n -S] ARCHIPELAGOES [n] ARCHITECTONIC [adj] ARCHITECTURAL [adj] ARCHITECTURES [n] ARDUOUSNESSES [n] ARGENTIFEROUS [adj] ARGUMENTATION [n -S] ARGUMENTATIVE [adj] ARISTOCRACIES [n] ARITHMETICIAN [n -S] ARMAMENTARIUM [n -RIA] AROMATICITIES [n] AROMATIZATION [n -S] ARSENOPYRITES [n] ARSPHENAMINES [n] ARTERIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] ARTERIOVENOUS [adj] ARTHRITICALLY [adv] ARTHROPATHIES [n] ARTHROSCOPIES [n] ARTICULATIONS [n] ARTIFICIALITY [n -TIES] ARTLESSNESSES [n] ASCERTAINABLE [adj] ASCERTAINMENT [n -S] ASPERGILLOSES [n] ASPERGILLOSIS [n -LOSES] ASPHYXIATIONS [n] ASSASSINATING [v] ASSASSINATION [n -S] ASSASSINATORS [n] ASSEMBLAGISTS [n] ASSEMBLYWOMAN [n -WOMEN] ASSEMBLYWOMEN [n] ASSERTIVENESS [n -ES] ASSEVERATIONS [n] ASSIDUOUSNESS [n -ES] ASSIGNABILITY [n -TIES] ASSIMILATIONS [n] ASSISTANTSHIP [n -S] ASSOCIATESHIP [n -S] ASSOCIATIONAL [adj] ASSOCIATIVELY [adv] ASSOCIATIVITY [n -TIES] ASSORTATIVELY [adv] ASSUREDNESSES [n] ASTHENOSPHERE [n -S] ASTHMATICALLY [adv] ASTONISHINGLY [adv] ASTONISHMENTS [n] ASTRINGENCIES [n] ASTROCYTOMATA [n] ASTRONAUTICAL [adj] ASTROPHYSICAL [adj] ASYNCHRONISMS [n] ASYNDETICALLY [adv] ATAVISTICALLY [adv] ATHEISTICALLY [adv] ATHEROGENESES [n] ATHEROGENESIS [n -GENESES] ATOMISTICALLY [adv] ATROCIOUSNESS [n -ES] ATTAINABILITY [n -TIES] ATTENTIVENESS [n -ES] ATTITUDINALLY [adv] ATTITUDINISED [v] ATTITUDINISES [v] ATTITUDINIZED [v] ATTITUDINIZES [v] ATTORNEYSHIPS [n] ATTRACTANCIES [n] ATTRIBUTIONAL [adj] ATTRIBUTIVELY [adv] ATYPICALITIES [n] AUDACIOUSNESS [n -ES] AUDIOCASSETTE [n -S] AUGMENTATIONS [n] AUGMENTATIVES [n] AUSCULTATIONS [n] AUSTERENESSES [n] AUTECOLOGICAL [adj] AUTHENTICALLY [adv] AUTHENTICATED [v] AUTHENTICATES [v] AUTHENTICATOR [n -S] AUTHORITARIAN [n -S] AUTHORITATIVE [adj] AUTHORIZATION [n -S] AUTOBIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] AUTOCATALYSES [n] AUTOCATALYSIS [n -LYSES] AUTOCATALYTIC [adj] AUTOCEPHALIES [n] AUTOCEPHALOUS [adj] AUTOCHTHONOUS [adj] AUTOEROTICISM [n -S] AUTOINFECTION [n -S] AUTOMATICALLY [adv] AUTOMOBILISTS [n] AUTOMORPHISMS [n] AUTONOMICALLY [adv] AUTOPOLYPLOID [n -S] AUTORADIOGRAM [n -S] AUTOROTATIONS [n] AUTOSUGGESTED [v] AUTOXIDATIONS [n] AVAILABLENESS [n -ES] AVERAGENESSES [n] AVICULTURISTS [n] AVOCATIONALLY [adv] AWESOMENESSES [n] AWKWARDNESSES [n] AXIOLOGICALLY [adv] AXIOMATICALLY [adv] AXISYMMETRIES [n] AZATHIOPRINES [n] BACCALAUREATE [n -S] BACCHANALIANS [n] BACHELORETTES [n] BACHELORHOODS [n] BACKCOUNTRIES [n] BACKGROUNDERS [n] BACKGROUNDING [v] BACKPEDALLING [v] BACKSCATTERED [v] BACKSTABBINGS [n] BACKSTITCHING [v] BACKSTRETCHES [n] BACTERIOLOGIC [adj] BACTERIOLYSES [n] BACTERIOLYSIS [n -LYSES] BACTERIOLYTIC [adj] BACTERIOPHAGE [n -S] BACTERIOPHAGY [n -GIES] BACTERIOSTATS [n] BACTERIZATION [n -S] BALEFULNESSES [n] BALKANIZATION [n -S] BALLETOMANIAS [n] BALLHANDLINGS [n] BALLISTICALLY [adv] BAMBOOZLEMENT [n -S] BANDERILLEROS [n] BANKABILITIES [n] BANTAMWEIGHTS [n] BARBARIANISMS [n] BARBARIZATION [n -S] BARBAROUSNESS [n -ES] BAREFACEDNESS [n -ES] BARORECEPTORS [n] BASHFULNESSES [n] BASIDIOMYCETE [n -S] BASIDIOSPORES [n] BASIFICATIONS [n] BATHYMETRICAL [adj] BATTLEGROUNDS [n] BEARABILITIES [n] BEARDEDNESSES [n] BEARISHNESSES [n] BEASTLINESSES [n] BEATIFICATION [n -S] BEAUTEOUSNESS [n -ES] BEAUTIFULLEST [adj] BEAUTIFULNESS [n -ES] BEDAZZLEMENTS [n] BEFUDDLEMENTS [n] BEHAVIORISTIC [adj] BELATEDNESSES [n] BELEAGUERMENT [n -S] BELIEVABILITY [n -TIES] BELITTLEMENTS [n] BELLICOSITIES [n] BELLIGERENCES [n] BELLIGERENTLY [adv] BELONGINGNESS [n -ES] BENCHMARKINGS [n] BENEFICIARIES [n] BENEFICIATING [v] BENEFICIATION [n -S] BENIGHTEDNESS [n -ES] BENZALDEHYDES [n] BENZIMIDAZOLE [n -S] BENZOAPYRENES [n] BENZOPHENONES [n] BESTSELLERDOM [n -S] BETWEENBRAINS [n] BETWEENNESSES [n] BETWEENWHILES [adv] BEWILDERINGLY [adv] BEWILDERMENTS [n] BIBLIOGRAPHER [n -S] BIBLIOGRAPHIC [adj] BIBLIOLATRIES [n] BIBLIOLATROUS [adj] BIBLIOMANIACS [n] BIBLIOPEGISTS [n] BIBLIOPHILIES [n] BIBLIOPHILISM [n -S] BIBLIOPOLISTS [n] BIBLIOTHERAPY [n -PIES] BICAMERALISMS [n] BICENTENARIES [n] BICENTENNIALS [n] BICONCAVITIES [n] BICONDITIONAL [n -S] BICONVEXITIES [n] BICULTURALISM [n -S] BIDDABILITIES [n] BIDIRECTIONAL [adj] BILATERALISMS [n] BILDUNGSROMAN [n -S] BILINGUALISMS [n] BILIOUSNESSES [n] BILLINGSGATES [n] BIMETALLISTIC [adj] BIMILLENARIES [n] BIMILLENNIALS [n] BIMOLECULARLY [adv] BINDINGNESSES [n] BIOACTIVITIES [n] BIOCHEMICALLY [adv] BIOCOMPATIBLE [adj] BIOCONVERSION [n -S] BIODEGRADABLE [adj] BIOELECTRICAL [adj] BIOENERGETICS [n] BIOENGINEERED [v] BIOGEOGRAPHER [n -S] BIOGEOGRAPHIC [adj] BIOMECHANICAL [adj] BIOMETRICIANS [n] BIOPHYSICISTS [n] BIOSCIENTIFIC [adj] BIOSCIENTISTS [n] BIOSTATISTICS [n] BIOSYSTEMATIC [adj] BIOTECHNOLOGY [n -GIES] BIOTELEMETRIC [adj] BIPARTISANISM [n -S] BIPROPELLANTS [n] BIREFRINGENCE [n -S] BISECTIONALLY [adv] BISEXUALITIES [n] BITTERBRUSHES [n] BITTERSWEETLY [adv] BIZARRENESSES [n] BLABBERMOUTHS [n] BLACKGUARDING [v] BLACKGUARDISM [n -S] BLACKSMITHING [n -S] BLAMELESSNESS [n -ES] BLANDISHMENTS [n] BLANKETFLOWER [n -S] BLASPHEMOUSLY [adv] BLASTOMYCOSES [n] BLASTOMYCOSIS [n -COSES] BLASTULATIONS [n] BLATHERSKITES [n] BLEPHAROPLAST [n -S] BLEPHAROSPASM [n -S] BLESSEDNESSES [n] BLOCKBUSTINGS [n] BLOODCURDLING [adj] BLOODLESSNESS [n -ES] BLOODLETTINGS [n] BLUESTOCKINGS [n] BLUNDERBUSSES [n] BOARDINGHOUSE [n -S] BOARDSAILINGS [n] BOATBUILDINGS [n] BODDHISATTVAS [n] BODYBUILDINGS [n] BOMBASTICALLY [adv] BONNYCLABBERS [n] BOOKBINDERIES [n] BOOKISHNESSES [n] BOORISHNESSES [n] BOOTSTRAPPING [v] BOROSILICATES [n] BOTTLEBRUSHES [n] BOTTLENECKING [v] BOUGAINVILLEA [n -S] BOUILLABAISSE [n -S] BOULEVARDIERS [n] BOUNDEDNESSES [n] BOUNDLESSNESS [n -ES] BOUNTEOUSNESS [n -ES] BOUNTIFULNESS [n -ES] BOURGUIGNONNE [adj] BOUSTROPHEDON [n -S] BOYSENBERRIES [n] BRACHYCEPHALY [n -LIES] BRACHYPTEROUS [adj] BRAILLEWRITER [n -S] BRAINCHILDREN [n] BRAINLESSNESS [n -ES] BRAINSTORMERS [n] BRAINSTORMING [n -S] BRAINWASHINGS [n] BREADBOARDING [v] BREADWINNINGS [n] BREAKTHROUGHS [n] BREASTFEEDING [v] BREASTSTROKER [n -S] BREASTSTROKES [n] BREATHABILITY [n -TIES] BREATHINESSES [n] BREECHLOADERS [n] BRILLIANTINES [n] BRINKMANSHIPS [n] BRINKSMANSHIP [n -S] BRITTLENESSES [n] BROKENHEARTED [adj] BROMOCRIPTINE [n -S] BRONCHOSCOPES [n] BRONCHOSCOPIC [adj] BRONCHOSPASMS [n] BRONCOBUSTERS [n] BROTHERLINESS [n -ES] BRUSQUENESSES [n] BRUTALIZATION [n -S] BRUTISHNESSES [n] BUFFALOFISHES [n] BULLFIGHTINGS [n] BULLISHNESSES [n] BUMPTIOUSNESS [n -ES] BUREAUCRACIES [n] BUREAUCRATESE [n -S] BUREAUCRATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] BUREAUCRATISM [n -S] BUREAUCRATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] BURGLARIOUSLY [adv] BUSINESSWOMAN [n -WOMEN] BUSINESSWOMEN [n] BUTTERFINGERS [n] BUTTONHOOKING [v] BUTYRALDEHYDE [n -S] BUTYROPHENONE [n -S] CABINETMAKERS [n] CABINETMAKING [n -S] CACHINNATIONS [n] CACOGRAPHICAL [adj] CACOPHONOUSLY [adv] CADDISHNESSES [n] CALCIFICATION [n -S] CALCULATINGLY [adv] CALCULATIONAL [adj] CALEFACTORIES [n] CALLIGRAPHERS [n] CALLIGRAPHIES [n] CALLIGRAPHIST [n -S] CALLITHUMPIAN [adj] CALLOUSNESSES [n] CALORIMETRIES [n] CALUMNIATIONS [n] CAMERAPERSONS [n] CAMPANOLOGIES [n] CAMPANOLOGIST [n -S] CAMPHORACEOUS [adj] CAMPYLOBACTER [n -S] CANALIZATIONS [n] CANCELLATIONS [n] CANDLEBERRIES [n] CANDLEHOLDERS [n] CANDLELIGHTED [adj] CANDLELIGHTER [n -S] CANDLESNUFFER [n -S] CANNIBALISING [v] CANNIBALISTIC [adj] CANNIBALIZING [v] CANNONBALLING [v] CANONIZATIONS [n] CANTHAXANTHIN [n -S] CANTILEVERING [v] CANTILLATIONS [n] CAPABLENESSES [n] CAPACIOUSNESS [n -ES] CAPACITATIONS [n] CAPERCAILLIES [n] CAPERCAILZIES [n] CAPILLARITIES [n] CAPITULATIONS [n] CAPRIFICATION [n -S] CARAVANSARIES [n] CARAVANSERAIS [n] CARBOHYDRASES [n] CARBOHYDRATES [n] CARBONIFEROUS [adj] CARBONIZATION [n -S] CARBONYLATION [n -S] CARBOXYLATING [v] CARBOXYLATION [n -S] CARBURIZATION [n -S] CARCINOMATOUS [adj] CARDINALITIES [n] CARDINALSHIPS [n] CARDIOGRAPHIC [adj] CARDIOLOGICAL [adj] CARDIOLOGISTS [n] CARDIOPATHIES [n] CAREFULNESSES [n] CARICATURISTS [n] CARILLONNEURS [n] CARNIVOROUSLY [adv] CARPETBAGGERS [n] CARPETBAGGERY [n -RIES] CARPETBAGGING [v] CARRYFORWARDS [n] CARTELIZATION [n -S] CARTILAGINOUS [adj] CARTOGRAPHERS [n] CARTOGRAPHIES [n] CASTABILITIES [n] CATABOLICALLY [adv] CATALYTICALLY [adv] CATASTROPHISM [n -S] CATASTROPHIST [n -S] CATATONICALLY [adv] CATECHIZATION [n -S] CATECHOLAMINE [n -S] CATEGORICALLY [adv] CATERCORNERED [adj] CATHETERIZING [v] CATHOLICITIES [n] CATHOLICIZING [v] CAULIFLOWERET [n -S] CAUTERIZATION [n -S] CAVERNICOLOUS [adj] CEASELESSNESS [n -ES] CELLULARITIES [n] CENTRIFUGALLY [adv] CENTRIPETALLY [adv] CEPHALIZATION [n -S] CEPHALOMETRIC [adj] CEPHALORIDINE [n -S] CEPHALOSPORIN [n -S] CEPHALOTHORAX [n -THORAXES or -THORACES] CEREBROSPINAL [adj] CEREMONIALISM [n -S] CEREMONIALIST [n -S] CEREMONIOUSLY [adv] CERTIFICATING [v] CERTIFICATION [n -S] CERTIFICATORY [adj] CERULOPLASMIN [n -S] CHAIRMANSHIPS [n] CHALCOGENIDES [n] CHALCOPYRITES [n] CHALLENGINGLY [adv] CHAMELEONLIKE [adj] CHAMPIONSHIPS [n] CHANCELLERIES [n] CHANCELLORIES [n] CHANGEABILITY [n -TIES] CHANGEFULNESS [n -ES] CHARACTERIZED [v] CHARACTERIZES [v] CHARACTERLESS [adj] CHARLATANISMS [n] CHARLATANRIES [n] CHASTISEMENTS [n] CHATEAUBRIAND [n -S] CHECKERBOARDS [n] CHEERLESSNESS [n -ES] CHEESEBURGERS [n] CHEESEPARINGS [n] CHEMISORPTION [n -S] CHEMORECEPTOR [n -S] CHEMOSURGICAL [adj] CHEMOTAXONOMY [n -MIES] CHEMOTROPISMS [n] CHESTERFIELDS [n] CHIAROSCURIST [n -S] CHIEFTAINCIES [n] CHIEFTAINSHIP [n -S] CHILDBEARINGS [n] CHILDLESSNESS [n -ES] CHILDLIKENESS [n -ES] CHIMNEYPIECES [n] CHIROGRAPHERS [n] CHIROGRAPHIES [n] CHIROPRACTICS [n] CHIROPRACTORS [n] CHLAMYDOSPORE [n -S] CHLORENCHYMAS [n] CHLORINATIONS [n] CHLOROBENZENE [n -S] CHLOROFORMING [v] CHLOROHYDRINS [n] CHLOROPICRINS [n] CHLOROPLASTIC [adj] CHOKECHERRIES [n] CHOLANGIOGRAM [n -S] CHOLECYSTITIS [n -TITISES] CHONDRIOSOMES [n] CHONDROCRANIA [n] CHOREOGRAPHED [v] CHOREOGRAPHER [n -S] CHOREOGRAPHIC [adj] CHOROGRAPHERS [n] CHOROGRAPHIES [n] CHOWDERHEADED [adj] CHROMATICALLY [adv] CHROMATICISMS [n] CHROMATOGRAMS [n] CHROMATOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] CHROMATOLYSES [n] CHROMATOLYSIS [n -LYSES] CHROMATOLYTIC [adj] CHROMATOPHORE [n -S] CHROMOCENTERS [n] CHROMONEMATIC [adj] CHROMOPROTEIN [n -S] CHROMOSOMALLY [adv] CHROMOSPHERES [n] CHROMOSPHERIC [adj] CHRONOBIOLOGY [n -GIES] CHRONOGRAPHIC [adj] CHRONOLOGICAL [adj] CHRONOLOGISTS [n] CHRONOMETRIES [n] CHRONOTHERAPY [n -PIES] CHRYSANTHEMUM [n -S] CHUCKLEHEADED [adj] CHURCHMANSHIP [n -S] CHURCHWARDENS [n] CHYMOTRYPSINS [n] CICATRIZATION [n -S] CINEMATHEQUES [n] CINEMATICALLY [adv] CINEMATOGRAPH [n -S] CINQUECENTIST [n -S] CIRCULARISING [v] CIRCULARITIES [n] CIRCULARIZING [v] CIRCUMAMBIENT [adj] CIRCUMCENTERS [n] CIRCUMCIRCLES [n] CIRCUMCISIONS [n] CIRCUMFERENCE [n -S] CIRCUMFUSIONS [n] CIRCUMSCRIBED [v] CIRCUMSCRIBES [v] CIRCUMSPECTLY [adv] CIRCUMSTANCED [adj] CIRCUMSTANCES [n] CIRCUMSTELLAR [adj] CIRCUMVALLATE [v -VALLATED, -VALLATING, -VALLATES] CIRCUMVENTING [v] CIRCUMVENTION [n -S] CITIFICATIONS [n] CITRICULTURES [n] CIVILIANIZING [v] CIVILISATIONS [n] CIVILIZATIONS [n] CLADISTICALLY [adv] CLAIRAUDIENCE [n -S] CLAIRVOYANCES [n] CLAIRVOYANTLY [adv] CLAMOROUSNESS [n -ES] CLANDESTINELY [adv] CLANDESTINITY [n -TIES] CLAPPERCLAWED [v] CLARIFICATION [n -S] CLARINETTISTS [n] CLASSLESSNESS [n -ES] CLAUDICATIONS [n] CLAUSTROPHOBE [n -S] CLAVICHORDIST [n -S] CLEANLINESSES [n] CLEARHEADEDLY [adv] CLEARINGHOUSE [n -S] CLEISTOGAMIES [n] CLEISTOGAMOUS [adj] CLIMACTICALLY [adv] CLIMATOLOGIES [n] CLIMATOLOGIST [n -S] CLIOMETRICIAN [n -S] CLOTHESHORSES [n] CLOTHESLINING [v] CLOUDLESSNESS [n -ES] COACERVATIONS [n] COADAPTATIONS [n] COAGULABILITY [n -TIES] COALIFICATION [n -S] COALITIONISTS [n] COASTGUARDMAN [n COASTGUARDMEN] COASTGUARDMEN [n] COAUTHORSHIPS [n] COBELLIGERENT [n -S] COCAINIZATION [n -S] COCARBOXYLASE [n -S] COCARCINOGENS [n] COCHAIRPERSON [n -S] COCKFIGHTINGS [n] COCONSPIRATOR [n -S] COCOUNSELLING [v] COCULTIVATING [v] COCULTIVATION [n -S] CODEPENDENCES [n] CODICOLOGICAL [adj] CODIFIABILITY [n -TIES] CODIFICATIONS [n] CODISCOVERERS [n] CODISCOVERING [v] COEDUCATIONAL [adj] COELENTERATES [n] COEXTENSIVELY [adv] COGENERATIONS [n] COHABITATIONS [n] COHOMOLOGICAL [adj] COILABILITIES [n] COLDHEARTEDLY [adv] COLEOPTERISTS [n] COLINEARITIES [n] COLLABORATING [v] COLLABORATION [n -S] COLLABORATIVE [n -S] COLLABORATORS [n] COLLATERALITY [n -TIES] COLLATERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] COLLEAGUESHIP [n -S] COLLECTEDNESS [n -ES] COLLECTIVISED [v] COLLECTIVISES [v] COLLECTIVISMS [n] COLLECTIVISTS [n] COLLECTIVIZED [v] COLLECTIVIZES [v] COLLECTORSHIP [n -S] COLLIESHANGIE [n -S] COLLISIONALLY [adv] COLLOCATIONAL [adj] COLLOQUIALISM [n -S] COLLOQUIALITY [n -TIES] COLONIALISTIC [adj] COLONIALIZING [v] COLONISATIONS [n] COLONIZATIONS [n] COLORBREEDING [v] COLORFASTNESS [n -ES] COLORIMETRIES [n] COLORIZATIONS [n] COLORLESSNESS [n -ES] COLTISHNESSES [n] COLUMNIATIONS [n] COMANAGEMENTS [n] COMBATIVENESS [n -ES] COMBINATIONAL [adj] COMBINATORIAL [adj] COMBINATORICS [n] COMMANDEERING [v] COMMANDERSHIP [n -S] COMMEMORATING [v] COMMEMORATION [n -S] COMMEMORATIVE [n -S] COMMEMORATORS [n] COMMENCEMENTS [n] COMMENDATIONS [n] COMMENSALISMS [n] COMMENSURABLE [adj] COMMENSURABLY [adv] COMMERCIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] COMMERCIALISM [n -S] COMMERCIALIST [n -S] COMMERCIALITY [n -TIES] COMMERCIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] COMMISERATING [v] COMMISERATION [n -S] COMMISERATIVE [adj] COMMISSARIATS [n] COMMISSIONERS [n] COMMISSIONING [v] COMMONALITIES [n] COMMONWEALTHS [n] COMMUNALITIES [n] COMMUNALIZING [v] COMMUNICATEES [n] COMMUNICATING [v] COMMUNICATION [n -S] COMMUNICATIVE [adj] COMMUNICATORS [n] COMMUNICATORY [adj] COMMUNITARIAN [n -S] COMMUNIZATION [n -S] COMMUTATIVITY [n -TIES] COMPACTNESSES [n] COMPANIONABLE [adj] COMPANIONABLY [adv] COMPANIONSHIP [n -S] COMPANIONWAYS [n] COMPARABILITY [n -TIES] COMPARATIVELY [adv] COMPARATIVIST [n -S] COMPARTMENTAL [adj] COMPARTMENTED [v] COMPASSIONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] COMPATIBILITY [n -TIES] COMPELLATIONS [n] COMPENDIOUSLY [adv] COMPENSATIONS [n] COMPETITIVELY [adv] COMPLACENCIES [n] COMPLAININGLY [adv] COMPLAISANCES [n] COMPLAISANTLY [adv] COMPLEMENTARY [n -RIES] COMPLEMENTING [v] COMPLEXATIONS [n] COMPLEXIFYING [v] COMPLEXNESSES [n] COMPLICATEDLY [adv] COMPLICATIONS [n] COMPLIMENTARY [adj] COMPLIMENTING [v] COMPOSITIONAL [adj] COMPREHENDING [v] COMPREHENSION [n -S] COMPREHENSIVE [adj] COMPRESSIONAL [adj] COMPRESSIVELY [adv] COMPURGATIONS [n] COMPUTABILITY [n -TIES] COMPUTATIONAL [adj] COMPUTERISING [v] COMPUTERIZING [v] COMPUTERPHOBE [n -S] COMRADELINESS [n -ES] CONCANAVALINS [n] CONCATENATING [v] CONCATENATION [n -S] CONCEITEDNESS [n -ES] CONCELEBRANTS [n] CONCELEBRATED [v] CONCELEBRATES [v] CONCENTRATING [v] CONCENTRATION [n -S] CONCENTRATIVE [adj] CONCENTRATORS [n] CONCENTRICITY [n -TIES] CONCEPTUALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] CONCEPTUALISM [n -S] CONCEPTUALIST [n -S] CONCEPTUALITY [n -TIES] CONCEPTUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CONCERTEDNESS [n -ES] CONCERTGOINGS [n] CONCERTMASTER [n -S] CONCESSIONARY [adj] CONCESSIONERS [n] CONCHOLOGISTS [n] CONCILIATIONS [n] CONCISENESSES [n] CONCLUSIONARY [adj] CONCOMITANCES [n] CONCOMITANTLY [adv] CONCRESCENCES [n] CONCRETIONARY [adj] CONCUPISCENCE [n -S] CONCUPISCIBLE [adj] CONCURRENCIES [n] CONDEMNATIONS [n] CONDENSATIONS [n] CONDESCENDING [v] CONDESCENSION [n -S] CONDITIONABLE [adj] CONDITIONALLY [adv] CONDUCIVENESS [n -ES] CONDUCTRESSES [n] CONDYLOMATOUS [adj] CONFABULATING [v] CONFABULATION [n -S] CONFABULATORS [n] CONFABULATORY [adj] CONFECTIONARY [n -RIES] CONFECTIONERS [n] CONFECTIONERY [n -RIES] CONFEDERACIES [n] CONFEDERATING [v] CONFEDERATION [n -S] CONFEDERATIVE [adj] CONFERENCINGS [n] CONFESSIONALS [n] CONFIDINGNESS [n -ES] CONFIGURATION [n -S] CONFIGURATIVE [adj] CONFIRMATIONS [n] CONFIRMEDNESS [n -ES] CONFISCATABLE [adj] CONFISCATIONS [n] CONFLAGRATION [n -S] CONFLICTINGLY [adv] CONFORMATIONS [n] CONFOUNDINGLY [adv] CONFRATERNITY [n -TIES] CONFRONTATION [n -S] CONGLOBATIONS [n] CONGLOMERATED [v] CONGLOMERATES [v] CONGLOMERATIC [adj] CONGLOMERATOR [n -S] CONGLUTINATED [v] CONGLUTINATES [v] CONGRATULATED [v] CONGRATULATES [v] CONGRATULATOR [n -S] CONGREGATIONS [n] CONGRESSIONAL [adj] CONGRESSWOMAN [n -WOMEN] CONGRESSWOMEN [n] CONGRUOUSNESS [n -ES] CONIDIOPHORES [n] CONJECTURALLY [adv] CONJUGALITIES [n] CONJUGATENESS [n -ES] CONJUGATIONAL [adj] CONJUNCTIONAL [adj] CONJUNCTIVELY [adv] CONNATURALITY [n -TIES] CONNECTEDNESS [n -ES] CONNOTATIONAL [adj] CONNOTATIVELY [adv] CONNUBIALISMS [n] CONQUISTADORS [n] CONSANGUINITY [n -TIES] CONSCIENTIOUS [adj] CONSCIOUSNESS [n -ES] CONSCRIPTIONS [n] CONSECRATIONS [n] CONSECUTIVELY [adv] CONSENTANEOUS [adj] CONSEQUENTIAL [adj] CONSERVANCIES [n] CONSERVATIONS [n] CONSERVATISMS [n] CONSERVATIVES [n] CONSERVATIZED [v] CONSERVATIZES [v] CONSERVATOIRE [n -S] CONSIDERABLES [n] CONSIDERATELY [adv] CONSIDERATION [n -S] CONSIGNATIONS [n] CONSISTENCIES [n] CONSOCIATIONS [n] CONSOLIDATING [v] CONSOLIDATION [n -S] CONSOLIDATORS [n] CONSPICUITIES [n] CONSPICUOUSLY [adv] CONSPIRATIONS [n] CONSTELLATING [v] CONSTELLATION [n -S] CONSTELLATORY [adj] CONSTERNATING [v] CONSTERNATION [n -S] CONSTIPATIONS [n] CONSTITUENTLY [adv] CONSTITUTIONS [n] CONSTRAINEDLY [adv] CONSTRICTIONS [n] CONSTRUCTIBLE [adj] CONSTRUCTIONS [n] CONSULTANCIES [n] CONSULTATIONS [n] CONSUMERISTIC [adj] CONSUMERSHIPS [n] CONSUMMATIONS [n] CONSUMPTIVELY [adv] CONTAINERISED [v] CONTAINERISES [v] CONTAINERIZED [v] CONTAINERIZES [v] CONTAINERLESS [adj] CONTAINERPORT [n -S] CONTAINERSHIP [n -S] CONTAMINATING [v] CONTAMINATION [n -S] CONTAMINATIVE [adj] CONTAMINATORS [n] CONTEMPLATING [v] CONTEMPLATION [n -S] CONTEMPLATIVE [n -S] CONTEMPLATORS [n] CONTEMPORIZED [v] CONTEMPORIZES [v] CONTENTEDNESS [n -ES] CONTENTIOUSLY [adv] CONTESTATIONS [n] CONTEXTUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CONTINENTALLY [adv] CONTINGENCIES [n] CONTINUATIONS [n] CONTORTIONIST [n -S] CONTRABANDIST [n -S] CONTRABASSIST [n -S] CONTRABASSOON [n -S] CONTRACEPTION [n -S] CONTRACEPTIVE [n -S] CONTRACTILITY [n -TIES] CONTRACTIONAL [adj] CONTRACTUALLY [adv] CONTRADICTING [v] CONTRADICTION [n -S] CONTRADICTORS [n] CONTRADICTORY [n -RIES] CONTRALATERAL [adj] CONTRAOCTAVES [n] CONTRAPUNTIST [n -S] CONTRARIETIES [n] CONTRASTIVELY [adv] CONTRAVENTION [n -S] CONTRIBUTIONS [n] CONTROVERSIAL [adj] CONTROVERSIES [n] CONTROVERTERS [n] CONTROVERTING [v] CONVALESCENCE [n -S] CONVALESCENTS [n] CONVENIENCIES [n] CONVENTICLERS [n] CONVENTIONEER [n -S] CONVERGENCIES [n] CONVERSANCIES [n] CONVERSATIONS [n] CONVERSAZIONE [n -ONES or -ONI] CONVERSAZIONI [n] CONVERTAPLANE [n -S] CONVERTIPLANE [n -S] CONVEYANCINGS [n] CONVEYORISING [v] CONVEYORIZING [v] CONVOCATIONAL [adj] CONVOLVULUSES [n] CONVULSIONARY [adj] COOPERATIVELY [adv] COORDINATIONS [n] COPARCENARIES [n] COPARTNERSHIP [n -S] COPIOUSNESSES [n] COPLANARITIES [n] COPOLYMERIZED [v] COPOLYMERIZES [v] COPRODUCTIONS [n] COPROPHILIACS [n] COPROPRIETORS [n] COPYRIGHTABLE [adj] CORDIALNESSES [n] CORDWAINERIES [n] CORELIGIONIST [n -S] CORESEARCHERS [n] CORESIDENTIAL [adj] CORESPONDENTS [n] CORNIFICATION [n -S] CORPORALITIES [n] CORPORATIVISM [n -S] CORPOREALNESS [n -ES] CORRECTITUDES [n] CORRECTNESSES [n] CORRELATIONAL [adj] CORRELATIVELY [adv] CORRESPONDENT [n -S] CORRESPONDING [v] CORRESPONSIVE [adj] CORRIGIBILITY [n -TIES] CORROBORATING [v] CORROBORATION [n -S] CORROBORATIVE [adj] CORROBORATORS [n] CORROBORATORY [adj] CORROSIVENESS [n -ES] CORRUPTIONIST [n -S] CORRUPTNESSES [n] CORTICOTROPIN [n -S] COSIGNATORIES [n] COSMETICIZING [v] COSMETOLOGIES [n] COSMETOLOGIST [n -S] COSMOCHEMICAL [adj] COSMOCHEMISTS [n] COSMOGRAPHERS [n] COSMOGRAPHIES [n] COSMOPOLITANS [n] COSMOPOLITISM [n -S] COSPONSORSHIP [n -S] COSTERMONGERS [n] COSTIVENESSES [n] COSURFACTANTS [n] COTERMINOUSLY [adv] COTRANSDUCING [v] COTRANSPORTED [v] COUNSELORSHIP [n -S] COUNTENANCERS [n] COUNTENANCING [v] COUNTERACTING [v] COUNTERACTION [n -S] COUNTERACTIVE [adj] COUNTERAGENTS [n] COUNTERARGUED [v] COUNTERARGUES [v] COUNTERATTACK [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERBLASTS [n] COUNTERCHANGE [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES] COUNTERCHARGE [v -CHARGED, -CHARGING, -CHARGES] COUNTERCHECKS [v] COUNTERCLAIMS [v] COUNTERDEMAND [n -S] COUNTEREFFORT [n -S] COUNTERFEITED [v] COUNTERFEITER [n -S] COUNTERFORCES [n] COUNTERIMAGES [n] COUNTERMANDED [v] COUNTERMELODY [n -DIES] COUNTERMOVING [v] COUNTEROFFERS [n] COUNTERORDERS [v] COUNTERPICKET [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERPLAYER [n -S] COUNTERPOINTS [v] COUNTERPOISED [v] COUNTERPOISES [v] COUNTERPOSING [v] COUNTERPOWERS [n] COUNTERREFORM [n -S] COUNTERSIGNED [v] COUNTERSNIPER [n -S] COUNTERSPELLS [n] COUNTERSTAINS [v] COUNTERSTATED [v] COUNTERSTATES [v] COUNTERSTREAM [n -S] COUNTERSTRIKE [v -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES] COUNTERSTROKE [n -S] COUNTERSTRUCK [v] COUNTERSTYLES [n] COUNTERTACTIC [n -S] COUNTERTENORS [n] COUNTERTERROR [n -S] COUNTERTHREAT [n -S] COUNTERTHRUST [n -S] COUNTERTRADES [n] COUNTERTRENDS [n] COUNTERVAILED [v] COUNTERWEIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S] COUNTERWORLDS [n] COUNTINGHOUSE [n -S] COURTEOUSNESS [n -ES] COURTLINESSES [n] CRABBEDNESSES [n] CRAFTSMANLIKE [adj] CRAFTSMANSHIP [n -S] CRAFTSPERSONS [n] CRANIOMETRIES [n] CREATUREHOODS [n] CREDENTIALING [v] CREDENTIALISM [n -S] CREDENTIALLED [v] CREDIBILITIES [n] CREDITABILITY [n -TIES] CREDULOUSNESS [n -ES] CRENELLATIONS [n] CREOLIZATIONS [n] CRESTFALLENLY [adv] CRIMINALITIES [n] CRIMINALIZING [v] CRIMINOLOGIES [n] CRIMINOLOGIST [n -S] CRISSCROSSING [v] CRITICALITIES [n] CROOKEDNESSES [n] CROSSBANDINGS [n] CROSSBREEDING [v] CROSSCURRENTS [n] CROSSCUTTINGS [n] CROSSHATCHING [v] CROTCHETINESS [n -ES] CROWDEDNESSES [n] CRUMBLINESSES [n] CRUNCHINESSES [n] CRYOBIOLOGIES [n] CRYOBIOLOGIST [n -S] CRYOGENICALLY [adv] CRYOPRESERVED [v] CRYOPRESERVES [v] CRYOSURGERIES [n] CRYOTHERAPIES [n] CRYPTANALYSES [n] CRYPTANALYSIS [n -ANALYSES] CRYPTANALYSTS [n] CRYPTANALYTIC [adj] CRYPTOGRAPHER [n -S] CRYPTOGRAPHIC [adj] CRYPTOLOGICAL [adj] CRYPTOLOGISTS [n] CRYPTORCHISMS [n] CRYPTOZOOLOGY [n -GIES] CRYSTALLINITY [n -TIES] CRYSTALLISING [v] CRYSTALLIZERS [n] CRYSTALLIZING [v] CRYSTALLOIDAL [adj] CUCKOOFLOWERS [n] CULPABILITIES [n] CULTISHNESSES [n] CULTIVABILITY [n -TIES] CUNNILINGUSES [n] CUNNINGNESSES [n] CURABLENESSES [n] CURARIZATIONS [n] CURIOUSNESSES [n] CURRENTNESSES [n] CURSIVENESSES [n] CURSORINESSES [n] CUSTODIANSHIP [n -S] CUSTOMARINESS [n -ES] CUSTOMSHOUSES [n] CYANOACRYLATE [n -S] CYANOBACTERIA [n] CYANOETHYLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CYBERNETICIAN [n -S] CYBERNETICIST [n -S] CYCLICALITIES [n] CYCLOADDITION [n -S] CYCLODEXTRINS [n] CYCLOHEXANONE [n -S] CYCLOHEXIMIDE [n -S] CYCLOOLEFINIC [adj] CYCLOPARAFFIN [n -S] CYCLOPROPANES [n] CYCLOSPORINES [n] CYLINDRICALLY [adv] CYSTICERCOIDS [n] CYSTICERCOSES [n] CYSTICERCOSIS [n -COSES] CYTOCHALASINS [n] CYTOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] CYTOGENETICAL [adj] CYTOLOGICALLY [adv] CYTOMEMBRANES [n] CYTOSKELETONS [n] CYTOTAXONOMIC [adj] DACTYLOLOGIES [n] DAGUERREOTYPE [v -TYPED, -TYPING, -TYPES] DAGUERREOTYPY [n -TYPIES] DAMAGEABILITY [n -TIES] DANDIFICATION [n -S] DANGEROUSNESS [n -ES] DAREDEVILRIES [n] DARLINGNESSES [n] DASTARDLINESS [n -ES] DAUNORUBICINS [n] DAUNTLESSNESS [n -ES] DEACTIVATIONS [n] DEATHLESSNESS [n -ES] DEBILITATIONS [n] DECAFFEINATED [adj] DECALCOMANIAS [n] DECAMETHONIUM [n -S] DECAPITATIONS [n] DECARBONATING [v] DECARBONATION [n -S] DECARBONIZERS [n] DECARBONIZING [v] DECARBOXYLASE [n -S] DECARBOXYLATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DECARBURIZING [v] DECASYLLABICS [n] DECASYLLABLES [n] DECEITFULNESS [n -ES] DECELERATIONS [n] DECENTRALIZED [v] DECENTRALIZES [v] DECEPTIVENESS [n -ES] DECEREBRATING [v] DECEREBRATION [n -S] DECHLORINATED [v] DECHLORINATES [v] DECIDEDNESSES [n] DECIDUOUSNESS [n -ES] DECIPHERMENTS [n] DECLARATIVELY [adv] DECLASSIFYING [v] DECLINATIONAL [adj] DECOMMISSIONS [v] DECOMPENSATED [v] DECOMPENSATES [v] DECOMPOSITION [n -S] DECOMPRESSING [v] DECOMPRESSION [n -S] DECONCENTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] DECONDITIONED [v] DECONGESTANTS [n] DECONGESTIONS [n] DECONSECRATED [v] DECONSECRATES [v] DECONSTRUCTED [v] DECONSTRUCTOR [n -S] DECONTAMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DECONTROLLING [v] DECORTICATING [v] DECORTICATION [n -S] DECORTICATORS [n] DECREPITATING [v] DECREPITATION [n -S] DECRIMINALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEDUCTIBILITY [n -TIES] DEFEASIBILITY [n -TIES] DEFECTIVENESS [n -ES] DEFENESTRATED [v] DEFENESTRATES [v] DEFENSELESSLY [adv] DEFENSIBILITY [n -TIES] DEFENSIVENESS [n -ES] DEFERENTIALLY [adv] DEFERVESCENCE [n -S] DEFIBRILLATED [v] DEFIBRILLATES [v] DEFIBRILLATOR [n -S] DEFIBRINATING [v] DEFIBRINATION [n -S] DEFLAGRATIONS [n] DEFORESTATION [n -S] DEFORMALIZING [v] DEFORMATIONAL [adj] DEGENERATIONS [n] DEGLACIATIONS [n] DEGLAMORIZING [v] DEGRANULATION [n -S] DEGRINGOLADES [n] DEHUMIDIFIERS [n] DEHUMIDIFYING [v] DEHYDROGENASE [n -S] DEHYDROGENATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] DEINONYCHUSES [n] DEIONIZATIONS [n] DELAMINATIONS [n] DELECTABILITY [n -TIES] DELETERIOUSLY [adv] DELIBERATIONS [n] DELICATESSENS [n] DELICIOUSNESS [n -ES] DELIGHTEDNESS [n -ES] DELIMITATIONS [n] DELINQUENCIES [n] DELIQUESCENCE [n -S] DELIRIOUSNESS [n -ES] DEMAGNETIZERS [n] DEMAGNETIZING [v] DEMAGOGICALLY [adv] DEMAGOGUERIES [n] DEMANDINGNESS [n -ES] DEMATERIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEMIGODDESSES [n] DEMILITARIZED [v] DEMILITARIZES [v] DEMIMONDAINES [n] DEMINERALIZED [v] DEMINERALIZER [n -S] DEMINERALIZES [v] DEMOCRATIZERS [n] DEMOCRATIZING [v] DEMODULATIONS [n] DEMOGRAPHICAL [adj] DEMOLISHMENTS [n] DEMOLITIONIST [n -S] DEMONIZATIONS [n] DEMONOLOGICAL [adj] DEMONOLOGISTS [n] DEMONSTRATING [v] DEMONSTRATION [n -S] DEMONSTRATIVE [n -S] DEMONSTRATORS [n] DEMULTIPLEXER [n -S] DEMYELINATING [adj] DEMYELINATION [n -S] DEMYTHOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] DENATIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DENATURALIZED [v] DENATURALIZES [v] DENATURATIONS [n] DENDROLOGICAL [adj] DENDROLOGISTS [n] DENIABILITIES [n] DENOMINATIONS [n] DENOMINATIVES [n] DENOUNCEMENTS [n] DENSIFICATION [n -S] DENSITOMETERS [n] DENSITOMETRIC [adj] DENTICULATION [n -S] DENUCLEARIZED [v] DENUCLEARIZES [v] DENUNCIATIONS [n] DEODORIZATION [n -S] DEONTOLOGICAL [adj] DEONTOLOGISTS [n] DEOXYGENATING [v] DEOXYGENATION [n -S] DEPENDABILITY [n -TIES] DEPERSONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEPOLITICIZED [v] DEPOLITICIZES [v] DEPOLYMERIZED [v] DEPOLYMERIZES [v] DEPOPULATIONS [n] DEPRECATINGLY [adv] DEPRECATORILY [adv] DEPRECIATIONS [n] DEPRESSURIZED [v] DEPRESSURIZES [v] DEPROGRAMMERS [n] DEPROGRAMMING [v] DEPUTIZATIONS [n] DERACINATIONS [n] DEREALIZATION [n -S] DEREGULATIONS [n] DEREPRESSIONS [n] DERMABRASIONS [n] DERMATOLOGIES [n] DERMATOLOGIST [n -S] DERMATOPHYTES [n] DESACRALIZING [v] DESALINATIONS [n] DESCRIPTIVELY [adv] DESEGREGATING [v] DESEGREGATION [n -S] DESENSITIZERS [n] DESENSITIZING [v] DESEXUALIZING [v] DESIDERATIONS [n] DESIRABLENESS [n -ES] DESPERATENESS [n -ES] DESPOLIATIONS [n] DESPONDENCIES [n] DESQUAMATIONS [n] DESSERTSPOONS [n] DESTABILIZING [v] DESTITUTENESS [n -ES] DESTRUCTIVELY [adv] DESTRUCTIVITY [n -TIES] DESULFURIZING [v] DESULTORINESS [n -ES] DETACHABILITY [n -TIES] DETECTABILITY [n -TIES] DETECTIVELIKE [adj] DETERIORATING [v] DETERIORATION [n -S] DETERIORATIVE [adj] DETERMINACIES [n] DETERMINANTAL [adj] DETERMINATELY [adv] DETERMINATION [n -S] DETERMINATIVE [n -S] DETERMINATORS [n] DETERMINISTIC [adj] DETERRABILITY [n -TIES] DETHRONEMENTS [n] DETOXICATIONS [n] DETRIBALIZING [v] DETRIMENTALLY [adv] DETUMESCENCES [n] DEUTERAGONIST [n -S] DEUTERANOMALY [n -LIES] DEUTERANOPIAS [n] DEUTEROSTOMES [n] DEVASTATINGLY [adv] DEVELOPMENTAL [adj] DEVIATIONISMS [n] DEVIATIONISTS [n] DEVIOUSNESSES [n] DEVOLUTIONARY [adj] DEVOLUTIONIST [n -S] DEVOTEDNESSES [n] DEXAMETHASONE [n -S] DEXTEROUSNESS [n -ES] DIABETOLOGIST [n -S] DIAGNOSTICIAN [n -S] DIAGONALIZING [v] DIALECTICALLY [adv] DIALECTICIANS [n] DIAMAGNETISMS [n] DIAMETRICALLY [adv] DIAPHANEITIES [n] DIAPHRAGMATIC [adj] DIASTEREOMERS [n] DIASTROPHISMS [n] DIATHERMANOUS [adj] DIAZOTIZATION [n -S] DIBENZOFURANS [n] DICHOTOMIZING [v] DICHOTOMOUSLY [adv] DICHROMATISMS [n] DICTATORIALLY [adv] DICTATORSHIPS [n] DIEFFENBACHIA [n -S] DIESELIZATION [n -S] DIFFERENTIALS [n] DIFFERENTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DIFFERENTNESS [n -ES] DIFFUSENESSES [n] DIFFUSIONISMS [n] DIFFUSIONISTS [n] DIFFUSIVENESS [n -ES] DIFFUSIVITIES [n] DIGESTIBILITY [n -TIES] DIGITIZATIONS [n] DIGITOXIGENIN [n -S] DIGRAPHICALLY [adv] DIGRESSIONARY [adj] DILAPIDATIONS [n] DILATOMETRIES [n] DILETTANTISMS [n] DILLYDALLYING [v] DIMENSIONALLY [adv] DIMENSIONLESS [adj] DIMERIZATIONS [n] DIMINISHMENTS [n] DINGLEBERRIES [n] DINITROPHENOL [n -S] DINUCLEOTIDES [n] DIPHENYLAMINE [n -S] DIPHTHONGIZED [v] DIPHTHONGIZES [v] DIPSOMANIACAL [adj] DIRECTIONLESS [adj] DIRECTIVITIES [n] DIRECTORSHIPS [n] DISACCHARIDES [n] DISACCUSTOMED [v] DISADVANTAGED [v] DISADVANTAGES [v] DISAFFECTIONS [n] DISAFFILIATED [v] DISAFFILIATES [v] DISAFFIRMANCE [n -S] DISAGGREGATED [v] DISAGGREGATES [v] DISAGREEMENTS [n] DISALLOWANCES [n] DISAMBIGUATED [v] DISAMBIGUATES [v] DISAPPEARANCE [n -S] DISAPPOINTING [v] DISARTICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DISASSEMBLIES [n] DISASSEMBLING [v] DISASSOCIATED [v] DISASSOCIATES [v] DISBURDENMENT [n -S] DISBURSEMENTS [n] DISCHARGEABLE [adj] DISCIPLESHIPS [n] DISCIPLINABLE [adj] DISCLAMATIONS [n] DISCOGRAPHERS [n] DISCOGRAPHIES [n] DISCOLORATION [n -S] DISCOMFITURES [n] DISCOMFORTING [v] DISCOMMENDING [v] DISCOMPOSURES [n] DISCONCERTING [v] DISCONFIRMING [v] DISCONFORMITY [n -TIES] DISCONNECTING [v] DISCONNECTION [n -S] DISCONTENTING [v] DISCONTINUING [v] DISCONTINUITY [n -TIES] DISCONTINUOUS [adj] DISCORDANCIES [n] DISCOURTESIES [n] DISCREDITABLE [adj] DISCREDITABLY [adv] DISCREPANCIES [n] DISCRETIONARY [adj] DISCRIMINABLE [adj] DISCRIMINABLY [adv] DISCRIMINANTS [n] DISCRIMINATED [v] DISCRIMINATES [v] DISCRIMINATOR [n -S] DISEMBOWELING [v] DISEMBOWELLED [v] DISENCHANTERS [n] DISENCHANTING [v] DISENCUMBERED [v] DISENDOWMENTS [n] DISENGAGEMENT [n -S] DISENTANGLING [v] DISENTHRALLED [v] DISEQUILIBRIA [n] DISFIGUREMENT [n -S] DISFRANCHISED [v] DISFRANCHISES [v] DISFURNISHING [v] DISGRACEFULLY [adv] DISGUISEMENTS [n] DISHARMONIOUS [adj] DISHARMONIZED [v] DISHARMONIZES [v] DISHEARTENING [v] DISILLUSIONED [v] DISINCENTIVES [n] DISINFECTANTS [n] DISINFECTIONS [n] DISINFESTANTS [n] DISINFLATIONS [n] DISINHERITING [v] DISINHIBITING [v] DISINHIBITION [n -S] DISINTEGRATED [v] DISINTEGRATES [v] DISINTEGRATOR [n -S] DISINTERESTED [v] DISINTERMENTS [n] DISINTOXICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] DISINVESTMENT [n -S] DISJUNCTIVELY [adv] DISLODGEMENTS [n] DISMANTLEMENT [n -S] DISMEMBERMENT [n -S] DISOBEDIENCES [n] DISOBEDIENTLY [adv] DISORGANIZING [v] DISORIENTATED [v] DISORIENTATES [v] DISPARAGEMENT [n -S] DISPARAGINGLY [adv] DISPARATENESS [n -ES] DISPASSIONATE [adj] DISPENSATIONS [n] DISPLACEMENTS [n] DISPOSABILITY [n -TIES] DISPOSITIONAL [adj] DISPOSSESSING [v] DISPOSSESSION [n -S] DISPOSSESSORS [n] DISPRAISINGLY [adv] DISPROPORTION [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISQUALIFYING [v] DISQUANTITIED [v] DISQUANTITIES [v] DISQUIETINGLY [adv] DISQUISITIONS [n] DISREMEMBERED [v] DISRESPECTFUL [adj] DISRESPECTING [v] DISSATISFYING [v] DISSEMINATING [v] DISSEMINATION [n -S] DISSEMINATORS [n] DISSERTATIONS [n] DISSEVERANCES [n] DISSEVERMENTS [n] DISSIMILARITY [n -TIES] DISSIMILATING [v] DISSIMILATION [n -S] DISSIMILATORY [adj] DISSIMILITUDE [n -S] DISSIMULATING [v] DISSIMULATION [n -S] DISSIMULATORS [n] DISSOCIATIONS [n] DISSOLUTENESS [n -ES] DISSYMMETRIES [n] DISTANTNESSES [n] DISTASTEFULLY [adv] DISTILLATIONS [n] DISTINCTIVELY [adv] DISTINGUISHED [v] DISTINGUISHES [v] DISTRACTINGLY [adv] DISTRESSFULLY [adv] DISTRESSINGLY [adv] DISTRIBUTIONS [n] DISTRUSTFULLY [adv] DISUBSTITUTED [adj] DITRANSITIVES [n] DIVARICATIONS [n] DIVERSENESSES [n] DIVERSIONISTS [n] DIVERTIMENTOS [n] DIVIDEDNESSES [n] DOCTRINAIRISM [n -S] DOCUMENTALIST [n -S] DOCUMENTARIAN [n -S] DOCUMENTARIES [n] DOCUMENTARILY [adv] DOCUMENTARIST [n -S] DOCUMENTATION [n -S] DODECAHEDRONS [n] DODECAPHONIES [n] DODECAPHONIST [n -S] DOGGISHNESSES [n] DOGMATIZATION [n -S] DOLEFULNESSES [n] DOLLISHNESSES [n] DOLPHINFISHES [n] DOLTISHNESSES [n] DOMESTICATING [v] DOMESTICATION [n -S] DOMESTICITIES [n] DOMICILIATING [v] DOMICILIATION [n -S] DOMINEERINGLY [adv] DONNISHNESSES [n] DOPPELGANGERS [n] DOUBLEHEADERS [n] DOUBLESPEAKER [n -S] DOUBTLESSNESS [n -ES] DOUGHTINESSES [n] DOWNHEARTEDLY [adv] DOWNRIGHTNESS [n -ES] DRAFTSMANSHIP [n -S] DRAFTSPERSONS [n] DRAMATISATION [n -S] DRAMATIZATION [n -S] DRAMATURGICAL [adj] DRAPABILITIES [n] DREAMLESSNESS [n -ES] DRIVABILITIES [n] DRUNKENNESSES [n] DRYOPITHECINE [n -S] DUALISTICALLY [adv] DUBIOUSNESSES [n] DUMBFOUNDERED [v] DUMORTIERITES [n] DUODECILLIONS [n] DUPLICITOUSLY [adv] DURABLENESSES [n] DUTIFULNESSES [n] DYNAMOMETRIES [n] DYSFUNCTIONAL [adj] DYSMENORRHEAS [n] DYSMENORRHEIC [adj] DYSPEPTICALLY [adv] EARNESTNESSES [n] EARTHLINESSES [n] EASYGOINGNESS [n -ES] EAVESDROPPERS [n] EAVESDROPPING [v] ECCENTRICALLY [adv] ECCLESIASTICS [n] ECHOLOCATIONS [n] ECONOMETRISTS [n] ECOPHYSIOLOGY [n -GIES] ECOTERRORISMS [n] ECOTERRORISTS [n] ECTOPARASITES [n] ECTOPARASITIC [adj] ECUMENICALISM [n -S] ECUMENICITIES [n] EDITORIALISTS [n] EDITORIALIZED [v] EDITORIALIZER [n -S] EDITORIALIZES [v] EDUCABILITIES [n] EDUCATIONALLY [adv] EDUCATIONESES [n] EDUCATIONISTS [n] EFFECTIVENESS [n -ES] EFFECTIVITIES [n] EFFECTUALNESS [n -ES] EFFECTUATIONS [n] EFFERVESCENCE [n -S] EFFICACIOUSLY [adv] EFFLORESCENCE [n -S] EFFORTFULNESS [n -ES] EGGHEADEDNESS [n -ES] EGOCENTRICITY [n -TIES] EGOMANIACALLY [adv] EGOTISTICALLY [adv] EGREGIOUSNESS [n -ES] ELABORATENESS [n -ES] ELASMOBRANCHS [n] ELDERLINESSES [n] ELECTIONEERED [v] ELECTIONEERER [n -S] ELECTRICITIES [n] ELECTROCUTING [v] ELECTROCUTION [n -S] ELECTRODERMAL [adj] ELECTROFORMED [v] ELECTROLOGIES [n] ELECTROLOGIST [n -S] ELECTROLYZING [v] ELECTROMAGNET [n -S] ELECTROMETERS [n] ELECTROPHILES [n] ELECTROPHILIC [adj] ELECTROPHORUS [n -PHORI] ELECTROPLATED [v] ELECTROPLATES [v] ELECTROSCOPES [n] ELECTROSHOCKS [n] ELECTROSTATIC [adj] ELECTROTYPERS [n] ELECTROTYPING [v] ELEPHANTIASES [n] ELEPHANTIASIS [n -TIASES] ELIGIBILITIES [n] ELLIPTICITIES [n] ELOCUTIONISTS [n] ELUCUBRATIONS [n] ELUSIVENESSES [n] EMANCIPATIONS [n] EMARGINATIONS [n] EMASCULATIONS [n] EMBARRASSABLE [adj] EMBARRASSEDLY [adv] EMBARRASSMENT [n -S] EMBATTLEMENTS [n] EMBELLISHMENT [n -S] EMBEZZLEMENTS [n] EMBITTERMENTS [n] EMBLAZONMENTS [n] EMBLEMATIZING [v] EMBOLECTOMIES [n] EMBOLIZATIONS [n] EMBRANGLEMENT [n -S] EMBRITTLEMENT [n -S] EMBRYOGENESES [n] EMBRYOGENESIS [n -GENESES] EMBRYOGENETIC [adj] EMBRYOLOGICAL [adj] EMBRYOLOGISTS [n] EMBRYONICALLY [adv] EMOTIONALISMS [n] EMOTIONALISTS [n] EMOTIONALIZED [v] EMOTIONALIZES [v] EMOTIONLESSLY [adv] EMPHYSEMATOUS [adj] EMPLOYABILITY [n -TIES] EMPOISONMENTS [n] EMPRESSEMENTS [n] EMULOUSNESSES [n] ENANTIOMORPHS [n] ENCAPSULATING [v] ENCAPSULATION [n -S] ENCEPHALOGRAM [n -S] ENCHANTRESSES [n] ENCIPHERMENTS [n] ENCIRCLEMENTS [n] ENCOMPASSMENT [n -S] ENCOURAGEMENT [n -S] ENCOURAGINGLY [adv] ENCROACHMENTS [n] ENCRUSTATIONS [n] ENCULTURATING [v] ENCULTURATION [n -S] ENCUMBRANCERS [n] ENCYCLOPAEDIA [n -S] ENCYCLOPAEDIC [adj] ENCYCLOPEDIAS [n] ENCYCLOPEDISM [n -S] ENCYCLOPEDIST [n -S] ENDANGERMENTS [n] ENDLESSNESSES [n] ENDOCRINOLOGY [n -GIES] ENDOLYMPHATIC [adj] ENDOMETRIOSES [n] ENDOMETRIOSIS [n -TRIOSES] ENDOMORPHISMS [n] ENDONUCLEASES [n] ENDOPARASITES [n] ENDOPARASITIC [adj] ENDOPEPTIDASE [n -S] ENDOPEROXIDES [n] ENDOPOLYPLOID [adj] ENDOSKELETONS [n] ENDOSYMBIONTS [n] ENDOSYMBIOSES [n] ENDOSYMBIOSIS [n -BIOSES] ENDOSYMBIOTIC [adj] ENDOTHELIOMAS [n] ENERGETICALLY [adv] ENERGIZATIONS [n] ENFEEBLEMENTS [n] ENFRANCHISING [v] ENIGMATICALLY [adv] ENJOYABLENESS [n -ES] ENLIGHTENMENT [n -S] ENREGISTERING [v] ENSHRINEMENTS [n] ENSORCELLMENT [n -S] ENTANGLEMENTS [n] ENTEROCOELOUS [adj] ENTEROCOLITIS [n -LITISES] ENTEROKINASES [n] ENTEROPATHIES [n] ENTEROSTOMIES [n] ENTEROVIRUSES [n] ENTERTAINMENT [n -S] ENTHRALLMENTS [n] ENTHRONEMENTS [n] ENTOMOLOGICAL [adj] ENTOMOLOGISTS [n] ENTOMOPHAGOUS [adj] ENTOMOPHILIES [n] ENTOMOPHILOUS [adj] ENTRANCEMENTS [n] ENTRENCHMENTS [n] ENTREPRENEURS [n] ENUMERABILITY [n -TIES] ENVIOUSNESSES [n] ENVIRONMENTAL [adj] ENZYMATICALLY [adv] ENZYMOLOGISTS [n] EOSINOPHILIAS [n] EPICUREANISMS [n] EPIDEMICITIES [n] EPIDEMIOLOGIC [adj] EPIGRAMMATISM [n -S] EPIGRAMMATIST [n -S] EPIGRAMMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] EPILEPTICALLY [adv] EPILEPTOGENIC [adj] EPIPHENOMENAL [adj] EPIPHENOMENON [n -MENA] EPIPHYTICALLY [adv] EPISTEMICALLY [adv] EPITHALAMIUMS [n] EPITHELIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] EPITHELIOMATA [n] EPIZOOTIOLOGY [n -GIES] EQUABLENESSES [n] EQUALITARIANS [n] EQUALIZATIONS [n] EQUESTRIENNES [n] EQUIDISTANTLY [adv] EQUILIBRATING [v] EQUILIBRATION [n -S] EQUILIBRATORS [n] EQUILIBRATORY [adj] EQUILIBRISTIC [adj] EQUIPOLLENCES [n] EQUIPOLLENTLY [adv] EQUIPONDERANT [adj] EQUIPOTENTIAL [adj] EQUITABLENESS [n -ES] EQUIVALENCIES [n] EQUIVOCALNESS [n -ES] EQUIVOCATIONS [n] ERASABILITIES [n] ERGASTOPLASMS [n] ERGONOMICALLY [adv] ERODIBILITIES [n] EROSIVENESSES [n] EROTICIZATION [n -S] ERRONEOUSNESS [n -ES] ERYTHROBLASTS [n] ERYTHROMYCINS [n] ESCAPOLOGISTS [n] ESCHATOLOGIES [n] ESSENTIALISMS [n] ESSENTIALISTS [n] ESSENTIALIZED [v] ESSENTIALIZES [v] ESSENTIALNESS [n -ES] ESTABLISHABLE [adj] ESTABLISHMENT [n -S] ESTIMABLENESS [n -ES] ESTRANGEMENTS [n] ETERNALNESSES [n] ETERNIZATIONS [n] ETHANOLAMINES [n] ETHEREALITIES [n] ETHEREALIZING [v] ETHERIZATIONS [n] ETHICALNESSES [n] ETHNOBOTANIES [n] ETHNOBOTANIST [n -S] ETHNOCENTRISM [n -S] ETHNOGRAPHERS [n] ETHNOGRAPHIES [n] ETHNOHISTORIC [adj] ETHNOSCIENCES [n] ETHYLBENZENES [n] ETIOLOGICALLY [adv] ETYMOLOGISING [v] ETYMOLOGIZING [v] EUDAEMONISTIC [adj] EUGEOSYNCLINE [n -S] EUTHANATIZING [v] EVANGELICALLY [adv] EVASIVENESSES [n] EVENTUALITIES [n] EVERLASTINGLY [adv] EVISCERATIONS [n] EVOCATIVENESS [n -ES] EVOLUTIONISMS [n] EVOLUTIONISTS [n] EXACERBATIONS [n] EXAGGERATEDLY [adv] EXAGGERATIONS [n] EXAMINATIONAL [adj] EXANTHEMATOUS [adj] EXASPERATEDLY [adv] EXASPERATIONS [n] EXCEPTIONABLE [adj] EXCEPTIONABLY [adv] EXCEPTIONALLY [adv] EXCESSIVENESS [n -ES] EXCITABLENESS [n -ES] EXCLUDABILITY [n -TIES] EXCLUSIONISTS [n] EXCLUSIVENESS [n -ES] EXCLUSIVITIES [n] EXCOGITATIONS [n] EXCOMMUNICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] EXCRESCENCIES [n] EXCRUCIATIONS [n] EXCURSIONISTS [n] EXCURSIVENESS [n -ES] EXCUSABLENESS [n -ES] EXECRABLENESS [n -ES] EXEMPLARINESS [n -ES] EXEMPLARITIES [n] EXENTERATIONS [n] EXERCITATIONS [n] EXHAUSTLESSLY [adv] EXHIBITIONERS [n] EXHIBITIONISM [n -S] EXHIBITIONIST [n -S] EXHILARATIONS [n] EXISTENTIALLY [adv] EXOBIOLOGICAL [adj] EXOBIOLOGISTS [n] EXOPEPTIDASES [n] EXOTHERMICITY [n -TIES] EXPANDABILITY [n -TIES] EXPANSIBILITY [n -TIES] EXPANSIONISMS [n] EXPANSIONISTS [n] EXPANSIVENESS [n -ES] EXPANSIVITIES [n] EXPATRIATIONS [n] EXPATRIATISMS [n] EXPECTATIONAL [adj] EXPECTORATING [v] EXPECTORATION [n -S] EXPEDITIONARY [adj] EXPEDITIOUSLY [adv] EXPENDABILITY [n -TIES] EXPENSIVENESS [n -ES] EXPERIMENTERS [n] EXPERIMENTING [v] EXPLANATIVELY [adv] EXPLANATORILY [adv] EXPLANTATIONS [n] EXPLICATIVELY [adv] EXPLOITATIONS [n] EXPLORATIONAL [adj] EXPLORATIVELY [adv] EXPLOSIVENESS [n -ES] EXPONENTIALLY [adv] EXPORTABILITY [n -TIES] EXPOSTULATING [v] EXPOSTULATION [n -S] EXPOSTULATORY [adj] EXPRESSIONISM [n -S] EXPRESSIONIST [n -S] EXPROPRIATING [v] EXPROPRIATION [n -S] EXPROPRIATORS [n] EXPURGATORIAL [adj] EXQUISITENESS [n -ES] EXSANGUINATED [v] EXSANGUINATES [v] EXTEMPORARILY [adv] EXTEMPORISING [v] EXTEMPORIZERS [n] EXTEMPORIZING [v] EXTENDABILITY [n -TIES] EXTENSIBILITY [n -TIES] EXTENSIONALLY [adv] EXTENSIVENESS [n -ES] EXTENSOMETERS [n] EXTERIORISING [v] EXTERIORITIES [n] EXTERIORIZING [v] EXTERMINATING [v] EXTERMINATION [n -S] EXTERMINATORS [n] EXTERMINATORY [adj] EXTERNALISING [v] EXTERNALITIES [n] EXTERNALIZING [v] EXTEROCEPTIVE [adj] EXTEROCEPTORS [n] EXTERRITORIAL [adj] EXTINGUISHERS [n] EXTINGUISHING [v] EXTORTIONISTS [n] EXTRACELLULAR [adj] EXTRAGALACTIC [adj] EXTRAJUDICIAL [adj] EXTRALITERARY [adj] EXTRAORDINARY [adj] EXTRAPOLATING [v] EXTRAPOLATION [n -S] EXTRAPOLATIVE [adj] EXTRAPOLATORS [n] EXTRASYSTOLES [n] EXTRAVAGANCES [n] EXTRAVAGANTLY [adv] EXTRAVAGANZAS [n] EXTRAVAGATING [v] EXTRAVASATING [v] EXTRAVASATION [n -S] EXTRAVASCULAR [adj] EXTRAVERSIONS [n] EXTREMENESSES [n] EXTRINSICALLY [adv] EXTROVERSIONS [n] EXTRUDABILITY [n -TIES] FACETIOUSNESS [n -ES] FACILITATIONS [n] FACTIONALISMS [n] FACTORIZATION [n -S] FACTUALNESSES [n] FACULTATIVELY [adv] FADDISHNESSES [n] FAITHLESSNESS [n -ES] FALLIBILITIES [n] FALSIFICATION [n -S] FAMILIARISING [v] FAMILIARITIES [n] FAMILIARIZING [v] FANATICALNESS [n -ES] FANTASTICALLY [adv] FANTASTICATED [v] FANTASTICATES [v] FARCICALITIES [n] FARKLEBERRIES [n] FASCICULATION [n -S] FASCINATINGLY [adv] FASCISTICALLY [adv] FASHIONMONGER [n -S] FATEFULNESSES [n] FATHEADEDNESS [n -ES] FATUOUSNESSES [n] FAULTFINDINGS [n] FAULTLESSNESS [n -ES] FAUNISTICALLY [adv] FAVORABLENESS [n -ES] FEARFULNESSES [n] FEASIBILITIES [n] FEATHERBEDDED [v] FEATHERBRAINS [n] FEATHEREDGING [v] FEATHERHEADED [adj] FEATHERSTITCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES] FEATHERWEIGHT [n -S] FEELINGNESSES [n] FELICITATIONS [n] FELLMONGERIES [n] FELLMONGERING [n -S] FELLOWSHIPING [v] FELLOWSHIPPED [v] FELONIOUSNESS [n -ES] FEMINIZATIONS [n] FENCELESSNESS [n -ES] FENESTRATIONS [n] FERMENTATIONS [n] FEROCIOUSNESS [n -ES] FERRICYANIDES [n] FERRIMAGNETIC [adj] FERROCONCRETE [n -S] FERROCYANIDES [n] FERROELECTRIC [n -S] FERROMAGNETIC [adj] FERROSILICONS [n] FERTILENESSES [n] FERTILIZATION [n -S] FESTIVALGOERS [n] FESTIVENESSES [n] FEUDALIZATION [n -S] FEUILLETONISM [n -S] FEUILLETONIST [n -S] FIANCHETTOING [v] FIBERGLASSING [v] FIBERIZATIONS [n] FIBRILLATIONS [n] FIBRINOLYSINS [n] FIBROMYALGIAS [n] FIBROSARCOMAS [n] FIBROVASCULAR [adj] FICTIONALISED [v] FICTIONALISES [v] FICTIONALIZED [v] FICTIONALIZES [v] FICTIONEERING [n -S] FICTIVENESSES [n] FIDGETINESSES [n] FIELDSTRIPPED [v] FILIBUSTERERS [n] FILIBUSTERING [v] FILMOGRAPHIES [n] FILTERABILITY [n -TIES] FINALIZATIONS [n] FINGERPICKING [n -S] FINGERPRINTED [v] FINICALNESSES [n] FINICKINESSES [n] FISHABILITIES [n] FITTINGNESSES [n] FLABBERGASTED [v] FLAGELLANTISM [n -S] FLAGELLATIONS [n] FLAMBOYANCIES [n] FLAMEPROOFERS [n] FLAMEPROOFING [v] FLAMETHROWERS [n] FLAVOPROTEINS [n] FLEXIBILITIES [n] FLEXOGRAPHIES [n] FLIGHTINESSES [n] FLIRTATIOUSLY [adv] FLOCCULATIONS [n] FLOODLIGHTING [v] FLORICULTURAL [adj] FLORICULTURES [n] FLORISTICALLY [adv] FLOURISHINGLY [adv] FLOWCHARTINGS [n] FLOWERINESSES [n] FLUCTUATIONAL [adj] FLUGELHORNIST [n -S] FLUIDEXTRACTS [n] FLUIDIZATIONS [n] FLUORESCENCES [n] FLUORIDATIONS [n] FLUORIMETRIES [n] FLUORINATIONS [n] FLUOROCARBONS [n] FLUOROCHROMES [n] FLUOROGRAPHIC [adj] FLUOROMETRIES [n] FLUOROSCOPIES [n] FLUOROSCOPING [v] FLUOROSCOPIST [n -S] FLUOROURACILS [n] FLUPHENAZINES [n] FLUTTERBOARDS [n] FOCALIZATIONS [n] FOLKISHNESSES [n] FOLLOWERSHIPS [n] FOOLHARDINESS [n -ES] FOOLISHNESSES [n] FOPPISHNESSES [n] FORAMINIFERAL [adj] FORAMINIFERAN [n -S] FOREGATHERING [v] FOREGROUNDING [v] FOREIGNNESSES [n] FOREKNOWLEDGE [n -S] FOREORDAINING [v] FORESHADOWERS [n] FORESHADOWING [v] FORESHORTENED [v] FORESIGHTEDLY [adv] FORESTALLMENT [n -S] FORESTAYSAILS [n] FOREVERNESSES [n] FORGETFULNESS [n -ES] FORGIVENESSES [n] FORGIVINGNESS [n -ES] FORLORNNESSES [n] FORMABILITIES [n] FORMALDEHYDES [n] FORMALIZATION [n -S] FORMIDABILITY [n -TIES] FORMULAICALLY [adv] FORMULARIZERS [n] FORMULARIZING [v] FORTIFICATION [n -S] FORTNIGHTLIES [n] FORTUNATENESS [n -ES] FORWARDNESSES [n] FOSSILIFEROUS [adj] FOSSILIZATION [n -S] FOUNTAINHEADS [n] FRACTIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] FRACTIONATING [v] FRACTIONATION [n -S] FRACTIONATORS [n] FRACTIOUSNESS [n -ES] FRAGMENTARILY [adv] FRAGMENTATING [v] FRAGMENTATION [n -S] FRAGMENTIZING [v] FRANKINCENSES [n] FRANTICNESSES [n] FRATERNALISMS [n] FREEHEARTEDLY [adv] FREEMASONRIES [n] FREETHINKINGS [n] FREQUENTATION [n -S] FREQUENTATIVE [n -S] FRETFULNESSES [n] FRIGHTENINGLY [adv] FRIGHTFULNESS [n -ES] FRIVOLOUSNESS [n -ES] FRONTISPIECES [n] FRONTOGENESES [n] FRONTOGENESIS [n -GENESES] FROWARDNESSES [n] FRUITLESSNESS [n -ES] FRUSTRATINGLY [adv] FULSOMENESSES [n] FUNCTIONALISM [n -S] FUNCTIONALIST [n -S] FUNCTIONALITY [n -TIES] FUNCTIONARIES [n] FUNDAMENTALLY [adv] FUNGIBILITIES [n] FURAZOLIDONES [n] FURTIVENESSES [n] FUTILITARIANS [n] FUTUROLOGICAL [adj] FUTUROLOGISTS [n] GAINFULNESSES [n] GALACTORRHEAS [n] GALACTOSAMINE [n -S] GALACTOSEMIAS [n] GALACTOSIDASE [n -S] GALLICIZATION [n -S] GALLIMAUFRIES [n] GALLOWGLASSES [n] GALVANIZATION [n -S] GALVANOMETERS [n] GALVANOMETRIC [adj] GALVANOSCOPES [n] GAMESMANSHIPS [n] GAMETOGENESES [n] GAMETOGENESIS [n -GENESES] GARNETIFEROUS [adj] GARRULOUSNESS [n -ES] GASEOUSNESSES [n] GASIFICATIONS [n] GASTRECTOMIES [n] GASTROCNEMIUS [n -NEMII] GASTRONOMICAL [adj] GASTRONOMISTS [n] GASTROSCOPIES [n] GASTROSCOPIST [n -S] GASTRULATIONS [n] GAWKISHNESSES [n] GELANDESPRUNG [n -S] GEMEINSCHAFTS [n] GEMUTLICHKEIT [n -S] GENERALISSIMO [n -MOS] GENERALIZABLE [adj] GENERICNESSES [n] GENITOURINARY [adj] GENOTYPICALLY [adv] GENTEELNESSES [n] GENTLEMANLIKE [adj] GENTLEPERSONS [n] GENUFLECTIONS [n] GENUINENESSES [n] GEOCHEMICALLY [adv] GEOCHRONOLOGY [n -GIES] GEOHYDROLOGIC [adj] GEOMAGNETISMS [n] GEOMETRICALLY [adv] GEOMETRICIANS [n] GEOMORPHOLOGY [n -GIES] GEOPHYSICALLY [adv] GEOPHYSICISTS [n] GEOPOLITICIAN [n -S] GEOSCIENTISTS [n] GEOSTATIONARY [adj] GEOSTRATEGIES [n] GEOSTRATEGIST [n -S] GEOTROPICALLY [adv] GERIATRICIANS [n] GERMANIZATION [n -S] GERMINABILITY [n -TIES] GERONTOCRATIC [adj] GERONTOLOGIES [n] GERONTOLOGIST [n -S] GERRYMANDERED [v] GESELLSCHAFTS [n] GESTICULATING [v] GESTICULATION [n -S] GESTICULATIVE [adj] GESTICULATORS [n] GESTICULATORY [adj] GHASTLINESSES [n] GHETTOIZATION [n -S] GHOSTLINESSES [n] GIMCRACKERIES [n] GINGERBREADED [adj] GIRLISHNESSES [n] GLACIOLOGICAL [adj] GLACIOLOGISTS [n] GLAMORIZATION [n -S] GLAMOROUSNESS [n -ES] GLARINGNESSES [n] GLASSBLOWINGS [n] GLASSPAPERING [v] GLEEFULNESSES [n] GLIOBLASTOMAS [n] GLOBALIZATION [n -S] GLOBETROTTING [v] GLOCKENSPIELS [n] GLORIFICATION [n -S] GLOSSOGRAPHER [n -S] GLOSSOLALISTS [n] GLUCURONIDASE [n -S] GLUTETHIMIDES [n] GLYCERINATING [v] GLYCOPEPTIDES [n] GLYCOPROTEINS [n] GLYCOSYLATING [v] GLYCOSYLATION [n -S] GOBBLEDEGOOKS [n] GOBBLEDYGOOKS [n] GODLESSNESSES [n] GODLIKENESSES [n] GONADECTOMIES [n] GONADOTROPHIC [adj] GONADOTROPHIN [n -S] GONADOTROPINS [n] GOSSIPMONGERS [n] GOURMANDIZING [v] GOVERNMENTESE [n -S] GOVERNORSHIPS [n] GRACELESSNESS [n -ES] GRACILENESSES [n] GRADATIONALLY [adv] GRADUALNESSES [n] GRAMINIVOROUS [adj] GRAMMATICALLY [adv] GRANDCHILDREN [n] GRANDDAUGHTER [n -S] GRANDFATHERED [v] GRANDFATHERLY [adj] GRANDILOQUENT [adj] GRANDIOSENESS [n -ES] GRANDIOSITIES [n] GRANDMOTHERLY [adj] GRANDPARENTAL [adj] GRANDSTANDERS [n] GRANDSTANDING [v] GRANODIORITES [n] GRANODIORITIC [adj] GRANTSMANSHIP [n -S] GRANULARITIES [n] GRANULOMATOUS [adj] GRAPHEMICALLY [adv] GRAPHICNESSES [n] GRAPHITIZABLE [adj] GRAPHOLOGICAL [adj] GRAPHOLOGISTS [n] GRATIFICATION [n -S] GRAVITATIONAL [adj] GREENBACKISMS [n] GREENLIGHTING [v] GREENSICKNESS [n -ES] GREENSKEEPERS [n] GRISEOFULVINS [n] GRISTLINESSES [n] GROSSULARITES [n] GROTESQUENESS [n -ES] GROTESQUERIES [n] GROUCHINESSES [n] GROUNDBREAKER [n -S] GROUNDSKEEPER [n -S] GROWTHINESSES [n] GUANETHIDINES [n] GUARDEDNESSES [n] GUARDIANSHIPS [n] GUBERNATORIAL [adj] GUESSTIMATING [v] GUILELESSNESS [n -ES] GUILTLESSNESS [n -ES] GULLIBILITIES [n] GUTLESSNESSES [n] GUTTERSNIPISH [adj] GYMNASTICALLY [adv] GYMNOSOPHISTS [n] GYMNOSPERMIES [n] GYMNOSPERMOUS [adj] GYNAECOLOGIES [n] GYNANDROMORPH [n -S] GYNECOCRACIES [n] GYNECOLOGICAL [adj] GYNECOLOGISTS [n] GYNECOMASTIAS [n] GYROCOMPASSES [n] GYROFREQUENCY [n -CIES] HABILITATIONS [n] HABITABLENESS [n -ES] HAGGARDNESSES [n] HAGIOGRAPHERS [n] HAGIOGRAPHIES [n] HAIRDRESSINGS [n] HAIRSBREADTHS [n] HAIRSPLITTERS [n] HAIRSPLITTING [n -S] HALFHEARTEDLY [adv] HALLUCINATING [v] HALLUCINATION [n -S] HALLUCINATORS [n] HALLUCINATORY [adj] HALLUCINOGENS [n] HALOGENATIONS [n] HANDCRAFTSMAN [n HANDCRAFTSMEN] HANDCRAFTSMEN [n] HANDICRAFTERS [n] HANDKERCHIEFS [n] HANDSBREADTHS [n] HAPHAZARDNESS [n -ES] HAPHAZARDRIES [n] HAPLESSNESSES [n] HAPPENCHANCES [n] HAPPENSTANCES [n] HARBORMASTERS [n] HARDSTANDINGS [n] HARLEQUINADES [n] HARMFULNESSES [n] HARMONIZATION [n -S] HARQUEBUSIERS [n] HARUSPICATION [n -S] HASENPFEFFERS [n] HATEFULNESSES [n] HAUGHTINESSES [n] HAWKISHNESSES [n] HAZARDOUSNESS [n -ES] HEADQUARTERED [v] HEADSHRINKERS [n] HEALTHFULNESS [n -ES] HEALTHINESSES [n] HEARTBREAKERS [n] HEARTBREAKING [adj] HEARTBURNINGS [n] HEARTLESSNESS [n -ES] HEARTSICKNESS [n -ES] HEBRAIZATIONS [n] HECTOGRAPHING [v] HEEDFULNESSES [n] HEINOUSNESSES [n] HELICOPTERING [v] HELIOGRAPHING [v] HELIOTROPISMS [n] HELLENIZATION [n -S] HELLGRAMMITES [n] HELLISHNESSES [n] HELMINTHIASES [n] HELMINTHIASIS [n -THIASES] HELMINTHOLOGY [n -GIES] HELMSMANSHIPS [n] HELPFULNESSES [n] HEMACYTOMETER [n -S] HEMAGGLUTININ [n -S] HEMATOLOGICAL [adj] HEMATOLOGISTS [n] HEMATOPHAGOUS [adj] HEMATOPOIESES [n] HEMATOPOIESIS [n -POIESES] HEMATOPOIETIC [adj] HEMICELLULOSE [n -S] HEMICHORDATES [n] HEMIMORPHISMS [n] HEMISPHERICAL [adj] HEMOCYTOMETER [n -S] HEMODILUTIONS [n] HEMORRHOIDALS [n] HEPATECTOMIES [n] HEREDITAMENTS [n] HEREDITARIANS [n] HERMAPHRODITE [n -S] HERMENEUTICAL [adj] HERPESVIRUSES [n] HERPETOLOGIES [n] HERPETOLOGIST [n -S] HERRINGBONING [v] HETEROCYCLICS [n] HETEROCYSTOUS [adj] HETEROGAMETES [n] HETEROGAMETIC [adj] HETEROGENEITY [n -TIES] HETEROGENEOUS [adj] HETEROKARYONS [n] HETEROMORPHIC [adj] HETEROPHONIES [n] HETEROPTEROUS [adj] HETEROSEXUALS [n] HETEROSPORIES [n] HETEROSPOROUS [adj] HETEROTHALLIC [adj] HETEROTROPHIC [adj] HETEROZYGOSES [n] HETEROZYGOSIS [n -GOSES] HETEROZYGOTES [n] HEURISTICALLY [adv] HEXAMETHONIUM [n -S] HEXOBARBITALS [n] HIDEOUSNESSES [n] HIERARCHIZING [v] HIEROGLYPHICS [n] HILARIOUSNESS [n -ES] HIRSUTENESSES [n] HISTAMINERGIC [adj] HISTOCHEMICAL [adj] HISTORICITIES [n] HISTORICIZING [v] HOGGISHNESSES [n] HOLIDAYMAKERS [n] HOMEOMORPHISM [n -S] HOMEOTHERMIES [n] HOMESCHOOLERS [n] HOMESCHOOLING [v] HOMESTRETCHES [n] HOMINIZATIONS [n] HOMOEROTICISM [n -S] HOMOGENEITIES [n] HOMOGENEOUSLY [adv] HOMOIOTHERMIC [adj] HOMOLOGATIONS [n] HOMOLOGICALLY [adv] HOMOMORPHISMS [n] HOMOPOLYMERIC [adj] HOMOSCEDASTIC [adj] HOMOSEXUALITY [n -TIES] HOMOSOCIALITY [n -TIES] HOMOTHALLISMS [n] HONEYCREEPERS [n] HONORABLENESS [n -ES] HONORIFICALLY [adv] HOPEFULNESSES [n] HORIZONTALITY [n -TIES] HORNSWOGGLING [v] HORSEFEATHERS [n] HORSEMANSHIPS [n] HORSERADISHES [n] HORSEWHIPPERS [n] HORSEWHIPPING [v] HORTICULTURAL [adj] HORTICULTURES [n] HOSPITALISING [v] HOSPITALITIES [n] HOSPITALIZING [v] HOTHEADEDNESS [n -ES] HOUSEBREAKERS [n] HOUSEBREAKING [n -S] HOUSECLEANING [n -S] HOUSEHUSBANDS [n] HOUSEKEEPINGS [n] HOUSELESSNESS [n -ES] HOUSEPAINTERS [n] HOUSEWARMINGS [n] HOUSEWIFERIES [n] HUCKLEBERRIES [n] HUMANITARIANS [n] HUMANIZATIONS [n] HUMIFICATIONS [n] HUMILIATINGLY [adv] HUMORLESSNESS [n -ES] HUNDREDWEIGHT [n -S] HURRIEDNESSES [n] HURTFULNESSES [n] HYALURONIDASE [n -S] HYBRIDIZATION [n -S] HYDRAULICALLY [adv] HYDROCEPHALIC [n -S] HYDROCEPHALUS [n -LUSES] HYDROCHLORIDE [n -S] HYDROCOLLOIDS [n] HYDROCRACKERS [n] HYDROCRACKING [n -S] HYDRODYNAMICS [n] HYDROELECTRIC [adj] HYDROGENATING [v] HYDROGENATION [n -S] HYDROGRAPHERS [n] HYDROGRAPHIES [n] HYDROMAGNETIC [adj] HYDROPEROXIDE [n -S] HYDROQUINONES [n] HYDROTHORACES [n] HYDROTHORAXES [n] HYDROTROPISMS [n] HYDROXYLAMINE [n -S] HYDROXYLATING [v] HYDROXYLATION [n -S] HYMENOPTERANS [n] HYMENOPTERONS [n] HYMENOPTEROUS [adj] HYPERACTIVITY [n -TIES] HYPERACUITIES [n] HYPERAROUSALS [n] HYPERBOLIZING [v] HYPERBOLOIDAL [adj] HYPERCALCEMIA [n -S] HYPERCALCEMIC [adj] HYPERCAUTIOUS [adj] HYPERCRITICAL [adj] HYPERESTHESIA [n -S] HYPERESTHETIC [adj] HYPEREUTECTIC [adj] HYPEREXTENDED [v] HYPERFUNCTION [n -S] HYPERGLYCEMIA [n -S] HYPERGLYCEMIC [adj] HYPERHIDROSES [n] HYPERHIDROSIS [n -DROSES] HYPERIMMUNIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] HYPERINFLATED [adj] HYPERKINESIAS [n] HYPERLIPEMIAS [n] HYPERMETRICAL [adj] HYPERMETROPIA [n -S] HYPERMETROPIC [adj] HYPERMOBILITY [n -TIES] HYPERPARASITE [n -S] HYPERPHYSICAL [adj] HYPERPLOIDIES [n] HYPERPOLARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] HYPERPRODUCER [n -S] HYPERPYREXIAS [n] HYPERRATIONAL [adj] HYPERREACTIVE [adj] HYPERREACTORS [n] HYPERREALISMS [n] HYPERROMANTIC [n -S] HYPERSALINITY [n -TIES] HYPERSURFACES [n] HYPERTENSIONS [n] HYPERTENSIVES [n] HYPERTHERMIAS [n] HYPERTONICITY [n -TIES] HYPERTROPHIED [v] HYPERTROPHIES [v] HYPERURBANISM [n -S] HYPERURICEMIA [n -S] HYPERVELOCITY [n -TIES] HYPERVIGILANT [adj] HYPERVIRULENT [adj] HYPOCALCEMIAS [n] HYPOCHLORITES [n] HYPOCHONDRIAC [n -S] HYPOCHONDRIAS [n] HYPOEUTECTOID [adj] HYPOGLYCEMIAS [n] HYPOGLYCEMICS [n] HYPOPHARYNGES [n] HYPOPHARYNXES [n] HYPOPITUITARY [adj] HYPOSENSITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] HYPOSPADIASES [n] HYPOSTATIZING [v] HYPOTHECATING [v] HYPOTHECATION [n -S] HYPOTHECATORS [n] HYPOTHESIZING [v] HYPOXANTHINES [n] HYSTEROTOMIES [n] ICHTHYOFAUNAE [n] ICHTHYOFAUNAL [adj] ICHTHYOFAUNAS [n] ICHTHYOLOGIES [n] ICHTHYOLOGIST [n -S] ICONOGRAPHERS [n] ICONOGRAPHIES [n] IDEALIZATIONS [n] IDENTICALNESS [n -ES] IDEOGRAMMATIC [adj] IDEOLOGICALLY [adv] IDIOMATICALLY [adv] IDIOMATICNESS [n -ES] IDIOSYNCRATIC [adj] IGNOBLENESSES [n] IGNOMINIOUSLY [adv] ILLIBERALISMS [n] ILLIBERALNESS [n -ES] ILLIQUIDITIES [n] ILLOCUTIONARY [adj] ILLOGICALNESS [n -ES] ILLUMINATIONS [n] ILLUSIONISTIC [adj] ILLUSTRATIONS [n] ILLUSTRIOUSLY [adv] IMAGINARINESS [n -ES] IMAGINATIVELY [adv] IMAGISTICALLY [adv] IMITATIVENESS [n -ES] IMMANENTISTIC [adj] IMMATERIALISM [n -S] IMMATERIALIST [n -S] IMMATERIALITY [n -TIES] IMMATERIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] IMMEDIATENESS [n -ES] IMMENSENESSES [n] IMMIGRATIONAL [adj] IMMISCIBILITY [n -TIES] IMMODERATIONS [n] IMMORTALISING [v] IMMORTALITIES [n] IMMORTALIZERS [n] IMMORTALIZING [v] IMMOVABLENESS [n -ES] IMMUNIZATIONS [n] IMMUNOCHEMIST [n -S] IMMUNOGENESES [n] IMMUNOGENESIS [n -GENESES] IMMUNOGENETIC [adj] IMMUNOLOGICAL [adj] IMMUNOLOGISTS [n] IMMUNOSORBENT [n -S] IMMUNOTHERAPY [n -PIES] IMMUTABLENESS [n -ES] IMPALPABILITY [n -TIES] IMPASSABILITY [n -TIES] IMPASSIBILITY [n -TIES] IMPASSIVENESS [n -ES] IMPASSIVITIES [n] IMPECCABILITY [n -TIES] IMPECUNIOSITY [n -TIES] IMPECUNIOUSLY [adv] IMPERCEIVABLE [adj] IMPERCEPTIBLE [adj] IMPERCEPTIBLY [adv] IMPERCIPIENCE [n -S] IMPERFECTIONS [n] IMPERFECTIVES [n] IMPERFECTNESS [n -ES] IMPERIALISTIC [adj] IMPERIOUSNESS [n -ES] IMPERISHABLES [n] IMPERMANENCES [n] IMPERMANENTLY [adv] IMPERMISSIBLE [adj] IMPERMISSIBLY [adv] IMPERSONALITY [n -TIES] IMPERSONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] IMPERSONATING [v] IMPERSONATION [n -S] IMPERSONATORS [n] IMPERTINENCES [n] IMPERTINENTLY [adv] IMPERTURBABLE [adj] IMPERTURBABLY [adv] IMPETUOSITIES [n] IMPETUOUSNESS [n -ES] IMPLACABILITY [n -TIES] IMPLANTATIONS [n] IMPLICATIVELY [adv] IMPOLITICALLY [adv] IMPONDERABLES [n] IMPORTUNATELY [adv] IMPORTUNITIES [n] IMPOSSIBILITY [n -TIES] IMPOVERISHERS [n] IMPOVERISHING [v] IMPRACTICABLE [adj] IMPRACTICABLY [adv] IMPRACTICALLY [adv] IMPRECISENESS [n -ES] IMPREGNATIONS [n] IMPRESSIONISM [n -S] IMPRESSIONIST [n -S] IMPRISONMENTS [n] IMPROBABILITY [n -TIES] IMPROPRIETIES [n] IMPROVABILITY [n -TIES] IMPROVIDENCES [n] IMPROVIDENTLY [adv] IMPROVISATION [n -S] IMPROVISATORE [n -TORES or -TORI] IMPROVISATORI [n] IMPROVISATORS [n] IMPROVISATORY [adj] IMPULSIVENESS [n -ES] IMPULSIVITIES [n] INACTIVATIONS [n] INADVERTENCES [n] INADVERTENTLY [adv] INANIMATENESS [n -ES] INAPPRECIABLE [adj] INAPPRECIABLY [adv] INAPPROPRIATE [adj] INARTICULATES [n] INATTENTIVELY [adv] INAUGURATIONS [n] INCALESCENCES [n] INCANDESCENCE [n -S] INCANDESCENTS [n] INCANTATIONAL [adj] INCAPABLENESS [n -ES] INCAPACITATED [v] INCAPACITATES [v] INCARCERATING [v] INCARCERATION [n -S] INCARDINATION [n -S] INCARNADINING [v] INCENDIARISMS [n] INCENTIVIZING [v] INCINERATIONS [n] INCLINATIONAL [adj] INCLINOMETERS [n] INCLUSIVENESS [n -ES] INCOGNIZANCES [n] INCOMBUSTIBLE [n -S] INCOMMODITIES [n] INCOMMUNICADO [adv] INCOMPATIBLES [n] INCOMPETENCES [n] INCOMPETENTLY [adv] INCONCEIVABLE [adj] INCONCEIVABLY [adv] INCONGRUENCES [n] INCONGRUENTLY [adv] INCONGRUITIES [n] INCONGRUOUSLY [adv] INCONSECUTIVE [adj] INCONSEQUENCE [n -S] INCONSIDERATE [adj] INCONSISTENCE [n -S] INCONSISTENCY [n -CIES] INCONSONANCES [n] INCONSPICUOUS [adj] INCONSTANCIES [n] INCONTESTABLE [adj] INCONTESTABLY [adv] INCONTINENCES [n] INCONTINENTLY [adv] INCONVENIENCE [v -NIENCED, -NIENCING, -NIENCES] INCONVENIENCY [n -CIES] INCONVERTIBLE [adj] INCONVERTIBLY [adv] INCONVINCIBLE [adj] INCORPORATING [v] INCORPORATION [n -S] INCORPORATIVE [adj] INCORPORATORS [n] INCORPOREALLY [adv] INCORRECTNESS [n -ES] INCORRIGIBLES [n] INCORRUPTIBLE [n -S] INCORRUPTIBLY [adv] INCORRUPTIONS [n] INCORRUPTNESS [n -ES] INCREDIBILITY [n -TIES] INCREDULITIES [n] INCREDULOUSLY [adv] INCREMENTALLY [adv] INCRIMINATING [v] INCRIMINATION [n -S] INCRIMINATORY [adj] INCRUSTATIONS [n] INCURIOSITIES [n] INCURIOUSNESS [n -ES] INDEFATIGABLE [adj] INDEFATIGABLY [adv] INDEHISCENCES [n] INDEPENDENCES [n] INDEPENDENTLY [adv] INDESCRIBABLE [adj] INDESCRIBABLY [adv] INDETERMINACY [n -CIES] INDETERMINATE [adj] INDETERMINISM [n -S] INDETERMINIST [n -S] INDIFFERENCES [n] INDIFFERENTLY [adv] INDIGESTIBLES [n] INDISCERNIBLE [adj] INDISCIPLINED [adj] INDISCIPLINES [n] INDISCRETIONS [n] INDISPENSABLE [n -S] INDISPENSABLY [adv] INDISPOSITION [n -S] INDISSOCIABLE [adj] INDISSOCIABLY [adv] INDISTINCTIVE [adj] INDIVIDUALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] INDIVIDUALISM [n -S] INDIVIDUALIST [n -S] INDIVIDUALITY [n -TIES] INDIVIDUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] INDIVIDUATING [v] INDIVIDUATION [n -S] INDOCTRINATED [v] INDOCTRINATES [v] INDOCTRINATOR [n -S] INDOMETHACINS [n] INDUSTRIALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] INDUSTRIALISM [n -S] INDUSTRIALIST [n -S] INDUSTRIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] INDUSTRIOUSLY [adv] INEDUCABILITY [n -TIES] INEFFABLENESS [n -ES] INEFFECTIVELY [adv] INEFFECTUALLY [adv] INEFFICACIOUS [adj] INEFFICIENTLY [adv] INEGALITARIAN [adj] INELIGIBILITY [n -TIES] INEVITABILITY [n -TIES] INEXACTITUDES [n] INEXACTNESSES [n] INEXHAUSTIBLE [adj] INEXHAUSTIBLY [adv] INEXORABILITY [n -TIES] INEXPEDIENCES [n] INEXPEDIENTLY [adv] INEXPENSIVELY [adv] INEXPERIENCED [adj] INEXPERIENCES [n] INEXPLAINABLE [adj] INEXPRESSIBLE [adj] INEXPRESSIBLY [adv] INFALLIBILITY [n -TIES] INFANTILITIES [n] INFANTILIZING [v] INFEASIBILITY [n -TIES] INFECTIVITIES [n] INFERENTIALLY [adv] INFERIORITIES [n] INFERTILITIES [n] INFILTRATIONS [n] INFINITESIMAL [n -S] INFLAMMATIONS [n] INFLATIONISMS [n] INFLATIONISTS [n] INFLEXIBILITY [n -TIES] INFLORESCENCE [n -S] INFLUENCEABLE [adj] INFLUENTIALLY [adv] INFORMALITIES [n] INFORMATIONAL [adj] INFORMATIVELY [adv] INFORMATORILY [adv] INFOTAINMENTS [n] INFRASPECIFIC [adj] INFREQUENCIES [n] INFRINGEMENTS [n] INFURIATINGLY [adv] INFUSIBLENESS [n -ES] INGENIOUSNESS [n -ES] INGENUOUSNESS [n -ES] INGRATIATIONS [n] INGROWNNESSES [n] INGURGITATING [v] INGURGITATION [n -S] INHABITANCIES [n] INHABITATIONS [n] INHERITRESSES [n] INHOMOGENEITY [n -TIES] INHOMOGENEOUS [adj] INHOSPITALITY [n -TIES] INHUMANNESSES [n] INITIALNESSES [n] INJUDICIOUSLY [adv] INJURIOUSNESS [n -ES] INNOCUOUSNESS [n -ES] INOBSERVANCES [n] INOFFENSIVELY [adv] INOPERCULATES [n] INOPPORTUNELY [adv] INORGANICALLY [adv] INOSCULATIONS [n] INQUISITIONAL [adj] INQUISITIVELY [adv] INQUISITORIAL [adj] INSALUBRITIES [n] INSANITATIONS [n] INSATIABILITY [n -TIES] INSATIATENESS [n -ES] INSCRIPTIONAL [adj] INSCRIPTIVELY [adv] INSECTIVOROUS [adj] INSEMINATIONS [n] INSENSIBILITY [n -TIES] INSENSITIVELY [adv] INSENSITIVITY [n -TIES] INSIDIOUSNESS [n -ES] INSIGNIFICANT [adj] INSINCERITIES [n] INSINUATINGLY [adv] INSOCIABILITY [n -TIES] INSOLUBILIZED [v] INSOLUBILIZES [v] INSOLUBLENESS [n -ES] INSPECTORATES [n] INSPECTORSHIP [n -S] INSPIRATIONAL [adj] INSPIRITINGLY [adv] INSPISSATIONS [n] INSTABILITIES [n] INSTALLATIONS [n] INSTANTANEITY [n -TIES] INSTANTANEOUS [adj] INSTANTIATING [v] INSTANTIATION [n -S] INSTANTNESSES [n] INSTAURATIONS [n] INSTILLATIONS [n] INSTINCTIVELY [adv] INSTINCTUALLY [adv] INSTITUTIONAL [adj] INSTRUCTIONAL [adj] INSTRUCTIVELY [adv] INSTRUMENTALS [n] INSTRUMENTING [v] INSUBORDINATE [n -S] INSUBSTANTIAL [adj] INSUFFICIENCY [n INSUFFICIENCIES] INSUFFLATIONS [n] INSUPPORTABLE [adj] INSUPPORTABLY [adv] INSURRECTIONS [n] INSUSCEPTIBLE [adj] INSUSCEPTIBLY [adv] INTANGIBILITY [n -TIES] INTEGRABILITY [n -TIES] INTEGRALITIES [n] INTEGUMENTARY [adj] INTELLECTIONS [n] INTELLECTUALS [n] INTELLIGENCER [n -S] INTELLIGENCES [n] INTELLIGENTLY [adv] INTEMPERANCES [n] INTEMPERATELY [adv] INTENERATIONS [n] INTENSENESSES [n] INTENSIONALLY [adv] INTENSIVENESS [n -ES] INTENTIONALLY [adv] INTERACTIONAL [adj] INTERACTIVELY [adv] INTERBEHAVIOR [n -S] INTERBREEDING [v] INTERCALATING [v] INTERCALATION [n -S] INTERCELLULAR [adj] INTERCEPTIONS [n] INTERCESSIONS [n] INTERCHANGERS [n] INTERCHANGING [v] INTERCOLONIAL [adj] INTERCOMMUNAL [adj] INTERCOMPARED [v] INTERCOMPARES [v] INTERCONNECTS [v] INTERCONVERTS [v] INTERCORTICAL [adj] INTERCROPPING [v] INTERCROSSING [v] INTERCULTURAL [adj] INTERDENTALLY [adv] INTERDEPENDED [v] INTERDICTIONS [n] INTERDIFFUSED [v] INTERDIFFUSES [v] INTERDIGITATE [v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES] INTERDISTRICT [adj] INTERDOMINION [adj] INTERELECTRON [adj] INTEREPIDEMIC [adj] INTERESTINGLY [adv] INTERFAMILIAL [adj] INTERFERENCES [n] INTERFEROGRAM [n -S] INTERGALACTIC [adj] INTERGLACIALS [n] INTERGRAFTING [v] INTERGRANULAR [adj] INTERINDUSTRY [adj] INTERINVOLVED [v] INTERINVOLVES [v] INTERIORISING [v] INTERIORITIES [n] INTERIORIZING [v] INTERJECTIONS [n] INTERKNITTING [v] INTERKNOTTING [v] INTERLACEMENT [n -S] INTERLAYERING [v] INTERLINEARLY [adv] INTERLOCUTORS [n] INTERLOCUTORY [adj] INTERMARGINAL [adj] INTERMARRIAGE [n -S] INTERMARRYING [v] INTERMEDDLERS [n] INTERMEDDLING [v] INTERMEDIATED [v] INTERMEDIATES [v] INTERMEMBRANE [adj] INTERMETALLIC [n -S] INTERMINGLING [v] INTERMISSIONS [n] INTERMITTENCE [n -S] INTERMITTENCY [n -CIES] INTERMIXTURES [n] INTERMOUNTAIN [adj] INTERNALISING [v] INTERNALITIES [n] INTERNALIZING [v] INTERNATIONAL [n -S] INTERNEURONAL [adj] INTEROBSERVER [adj] INTEROCEPTIVE [adj] INTEROCEPTORS [n] INTEROPERABLE [adj] INTERPANDEMIC [adj] INTERPARTICLE [adj] INTERPELLATED [v] INTERPELLATES [v] INTERPELLATOR [n -S] INTERPERMEATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] INTERPERSONAL [adj] INTERPLANTING [v] INTERPLEADERS [n] INTERPLEADING [v] INTERPOLATING [v] INTERPOLATION [n -S] INTERPOLATIVE [adj] INTERPOLATORS [n] INTERPOSITION [n -S] INTERPRETABLE [adj] INTERPROXIMAL [adj] INTERRACIALLY [adv] INTERREGIONAL [adj] INTERRELATING [v] INTERRELATION [n -S] INTERROGATEES [n] INTERROGATING [v] INTERROGATION [n -S] INTERROGATIVE [n -S] INTERROGATORS [n] INTERROGATORY [n -RIES] INTERRUPTIBLE [adj] INTERRUPTIONS [n] INTERSECTIONS [n] INTERSESSIONS [n] INTERSEXUALLY [adv] INTERSOCIETAL [adj] INTERSPECIFIC [adj] INTERSPERSING [v] INTERSPERSION [n -S] INTERSTADIALS [n] INTERSTIMULUS [adj] INTERSTRATIFY [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] INTERTERMINAL [adj] INTERTILLAGES [n] INTERTROPICAL [adj] INTERTWISTING [v] INTERVENTIONS [n] INTERWORKINGS [n] INTIMIDATIONS [n] INTOXICATEDLY [adv] INTOXICATIONS [n] INTRACELLULAR [adj] INTRACEREBRAL [adj] INTRADERMALLY [adv] INTRAGALACTIC [adj] INTRAMUSCULAR [adj] INTRANSIGEANT [n -S] INTRANSIGENCE [n -S] INTRANSIGENTS [n] INTRAOCULARLY [adv] INTRAPERSONAL [adj] INTRAPRENEURS [n] INTRASPECIFIC [adj] INTRATHECALLY [adv] INTRATHORACIC [adj] INTRAVASCULAR [adj] INTRAVENOUSLY [adv] INTREPIDITIES [n] INTRICATENESS [n -ES] INTRINSICALLY [adv] INTRODUCTIONS [n] INTROGRESSANT [n -S] INTROGRESSION [n -S] INTROGRESSIVE [adj] INTROJECTIONS [n] INTROMISSIONS [n] INTROSPECTING [v] INTROSPECTION [n -S] INTROSPECTIVE [adj] INTROVERSIONS [n] INTRUSIVENESS [n -ES] INTUITIONISMS [n] INTUITIONISTS [n] INTUITIVENESS [n -ES] INTUMESCENCES [n] INTUSSUSCEPTS [v] INVAGINATIONS [n] INVALIDATIONS [n] INVARIABILITY [n -TIES] INVECTIVENESS [n -ES] INVEIGLEMENTS [n] INVENTIVENESS [n -ES] INVENTORIALLY [adv] INVERTEBRATES [n] INVESTIGATING [v] INVESTIGATION [n -S] INVESTIGATIVE [adj] INVESTIGATORS [n] INVESTIGATORY [adj] INVIABILITIES [n] INVIDIOUSNESS [n -ES] INVIGILATIONS [n] INVIGORATIONS [n] INVINCIBILITY [n -TIES] INVIOLABILITY [n -TIES] INVIOLATENESS [n -ES] INVISIBLENESS [n -ES] INVITATIONALS [n] INVOLUNTARILY [adv] IONTOPHORESES [n] IONTOPHORESIS [n -RESES] IONTOPHORETIC [adj] IPSILATERALLY [adv] IRASCIBLENESS [n -ES] IRKSOMENESSES [n] IRONMONGERIES [n] IRRATIONALISM [n -S] IRRATIONALIST [n -S] IRRATIONALITY [n -TIES] IRRECLAIMABLE [adj] IRRECLAIMABLY [adv] IRRECOVERABLE [adj] IRRECOVERABLY [adv] IRRELEVANCIES [n] IRRELIGIONIST [n -S] IRRELIGIOUSLY [adv] IRREPLACEABLE [adj] IRREPLACEABLY [adv] IRREPRESSIBLE [adj] IRREPRESSIBLY [adv] IRRESOLUTIONS [n] IRRESPONSIBLE [n -S] IRRESPONSIBLY [adv] IRRETRIEVABLE [adj] IRRETRIEVABLY [adv] IRRITABLENESS [n -ES] ISOAGGLUTININ [n -S] ISOALLOXAZINE [n -S] ISOANTIBODIES [n] ISOCARBOXAZID [n -S] ISOCHROMOSOME [n -S] ISOCHRONOUSLY [adv] ISOELECTRONIC [adj] ISOLATIONISMS [n] ISOLATIONISTS [n] ISOMERIZATION [n -S] ISOMETRICALLY [adv] ISOPRENALINES [n] ISOPROTERENOL [n -S] ISOSMOTICALLY [adv] ISOSTATICALLY [adv] ISOTONICITIES [n] ITALICIZATION [n -S] JABBERWOCKIES [n] JACKHAMMERING [v] JAPONAISERIES [n] JEALOUSNESSES [n] JITTERBUGGING [v] JITTERINESSES [n] JOBLESSNESSES [n] JOINTEDNESSES [n] JOLLIFICATION [n -S] JOYLESSNESSES [n] JUDGMATICALLY [adv] JUDICIOUSNESS [n -ES] JURISCONSULTS [n] JURISDICTIONS [n] JURISPRUDENCE [n -S] JURISPRUDENTS [n] JUSTIFICATION [n -S] JUSTIFICATIVE [adj] JUSTIFICATORY [adj] JUVENESCENCES [n] JUXTAPOSITION [n -S] KAFFEEKLATSCH [n -ES] KALEIDOSCOPES [n] KALEIDOSCOPIC [adj] KAPELLMEISTER [n -S] KATZENJAMMERS [n] KINDERGARTENS [n] KINDERGARTNER [n -S] KINDHEARTEDLY [adv] KINEMATICALLY [adv] KINESIOLOGIES [n] KINNIKINNICKS [n] KITTENISHNESS [n -ES] KLEPTOMANIACS [n] KNICKERBOCKER [n -S] KNOWINGNESSES [n] KNOWLEDGEABLE [adj] KNOWLEDGEABLY [adv] KNUCKLEBALLER [n -S] KNUCKLEHEADED [adj] LABANOTATIONS [n] LABIALIZATION [n -S] LABORIOUSNESS [n -ES] LACKADAISICAL [adj] LACTOBACILLUS [n -CILLI] LACTOGLOBULIN [n -S] LAGGARDNESSES [n] LAMELLIBRANCH [n -S] LANDOWNERSHIP [n -S] LANGUIDNESSES [n] LANGUISHINGLY [adv] LANGUISHMENTS [n] LAPAROSCOPIES [n] LAPAROSCOPIST [n -S] LARYNGECTOMEE [n -S] LARYNGOLOGIES [n] LARYNGOSCOPES [n] LASTINGNESSES [n] LATERIZATIONS [n] LATINIZATIONS [n] LATITUDINALLY [adv] LAUGHABLENESS [n -ES] LAUGHINGSTOCK [n -S] LAUREATESHIPS [n] LAWLESSNESSES [n] LEARNEDNESSES [n] LEATHERLEAVES [n] LECHEROUSNESS [n -ES] LEGALIZATIONS [n] LEGISLATIVELY [adv] LEGISLATORIAL [adj] LEGITIMATIONS [n] LEGITIMATIZED [v] LEGITIMATIZES [v] LEISHMANIASES [n] LEISHMANIASIS [n -MANIASES] LEISURELINESS [n -ES] LENGTHINESSES [n] LEPIDOPTERANS [n] LEPIDOPTERIST [n -S] LEPIDOPTEROUS [adj] LEPRECHAUNISH [adj] LEPTOCEPHALUS [n -LI] LEPTOSPIROSES [n] LEPTOSPIROSIS [n -ROSES] LETHARGICALLY [adv] LETTERBOXINGS [n] LETTERPRESSES [n] LETTERSPACING [n -S] LEXICOGRAPHER [n -S] LEXICOGRAPHIC [adj] LEXICOLOGISTS [n] LIBERALNESSES [n] LIBERATIONIST [n -S] LIBRARIANSHIP [n -S] LICHENOLOGIES [n] LICHENOLOGIST [n -S] LICKERISHNESS [n -ES] LIEBFRAUMILCH [n -S] LIEUTENANCIES [n] LIGHTFASTNESS [n -ES] LIGHTSOMENESS [n -ES] LIGNIFICATION [n -S] LIKABLENESSES [n] LILTINGNESSES [n] LIMITEDNESSES [n] LIMITLESSNESS [n -ES] LINEARIZATION [n -S] LINEBREEDINGS [n] LINGONBERRIES [n] LINGUISTICIAN [n -S] LIQUEFACTIONS [n] LISSOMENESSES [n] LISTENERSHIPS [n] LITERALNESSES [n] LITHIFICATION [n -S] LITHOGRAPHERS [n] LITHOGRAPHIES [n] LITHOGRAPHING [v] LITHOTRIPSIES [n] LITHOTRIPTERS [n] LITHOTRIPTORS [n] LITIGIOUSNESS [n -ES] LIVABLENESSES [n] LIVEABILITIES [n] LOATHSOMENESS [n -ES] LOCALIZATIONS [n] LOCKSMITHINGS [n] LOCKSTITCHING [v] LOGICALNESSES [n] LOGOGRAMMATIC [adj] LONGANIMITIES [n] LOSABLENESSES [n] LOUTISHNESSES [n] LOVABLENESSES [n] LUCRATIVENESS [n -ES] LUDICROUSNESS [n -ES] LUMINESCENCES [n] LUMPISHNESSES [n] LUNCHEONETTES [n] LUSTFULNESSES [n] LUTEINIZATION [n -S] LUTEOTROPHINS [n] LUXURIOUSNESS [n -ES] LYCANTHROPIES [n] LYMPHADENITIS [n -TISES] LYMPHATICALLY [adv] LYMPHOBLASTIC [adj] LYMPHOCYTOSES [n] LYMPHOCYTOSIS [n -TOSES] LYMPHOGRAPHIC [adj] LYMPHOMATOSES [n] LYMPHOMATOSIS [n -TOSES] LYMPHOSARCOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] LYRICALNESSES [n] LYSOLECITHINS [n] MACHICOLATION [n -S] MACHINABILITY [n -TIES] MACROECONOMIC [adj] MACROGLOBULIN [n -S] MACROMOLECULE [n -S] MACRONUTRIENT [n -S] MADEMOISELLES [n] MAGISTERIALLY [adv] MAGISTRATICAL [adj] MAGISTRATURES [n] MAGNANIMITIES [n] MAGNANIMOUSLY [adv] MAGNETIZATION [n -S] MAGNETOGRAPHS [n] MAGNETOMETERS [n] MAGNETOMETRIC [adj] MAGNETOPAUSES [n] MAGNETOSPHERE [n -S] MAGNETOSTATIC [adj] MAGNIFICATION [n -S] MAGNIFICENCES [n] MAGNIFICENTLY [adv] MAGNILOQUENCE [n -S] MAILABILITIES [n] MAINSTREAMING [v] MAJORITARIANS [n] MALABSORPTION [n -S] MALACOLOGICAL [adj] MALACOLOGISTS [n] MALACOSTRACAN [n -S] MALADAPTATION [n -S] MALADJUSTMENT [n -S] MALADMINISTER [v -ED, -ING, -S] MALADROITNESS [n -ES] MALARIOLOGIES [n] MALARIOLOGIST [n -S] MALFORMATIONS [n] MALFUNCTIONED [v] MALICIOUSNESS [n -ES] MALNUTRITIONS [n] MALOCCLUSIONS [n] MALTREATMENTS [n] MALVERSATIONS [n] MAMMOGRAPHIES [n] MANAGEABILITY [n -TIES] MANIFESTATION [n -S] MANIPULATABLE [adj] MANIPULATIONS [n] MANNISHNESSES [n] MANSLAUGHTERS [n] MANTELSHELVES [n] MANUFACTORIES [n] MANUFACTURERS [n] MANUFACTURING [n -S] MARCHIONESSES [n] MARGINALITIES [n] MARGINALIZING [v] MARICULTURIST [n -S] MARKETABILITY [n -TIES] MARKSMANSHIPS [n] MARLINESPIKES [n] MARTYRIZATION [n -S] MARTYROLOGIES [n] MARTYROLOGIST [n -S] MARVELOUSNESS [n -ES] MASCULINISING [v] MASCULINITIES [n] MASCULINIZING [v] MASSIVENESSES [n] MASTERFULNESS [n -ES] MASTERMINDING [v] MASTERSINGERS [n] MASTERSTROKES [n] MASTICATORIES [n] MASTIGOPHORAN [n -S] MASTOIDECTOMY [n -MIES] MASTOIDITISES [n] MASTURBATIONS [n] MATERFAMILIAS [n -ES] MATERIALISING [v] MATERIALISTIC [adj] MATERIALITIES [n] MATERIALIZERS [n] MATERIALIZING [v] MATHEMATICIAN [n -S] MATHEMATIZING [v] MATRIARCHATES [n] MATRICULATING [v] MATRICULATION [n -S] MATRILINEALLY [adv] MATRIMONIALLY [adv] MAWKISHNESSES [n] MAXILLOFACIAL [adj] MAXIMIZATIONS [n] MEANINGLESSLY [adv] MEASURABILITY [n -TIES] MECAMYLAMINES [n] MECHANIZATION [n -S] MEDICAMENTOUS [adj] MEDITERRANEAN [adj] MEETINGHOUSES [n] MEGAKARYOCYTE [n -S] MEGALOBLASTIC [adj] MEGALOMANIACS [n] MEGALOPOLISES [n] MEGALOPOLITAN [n -S] MEGASPORANGIA [n] MELANCHOLIACS [n] MELANIZATIONS [n] MELANOGENESES [n] MELANOGENESIS [n -GENESES] MELLIFLUENTLY [adv] MELLIFLUOUSLY [adv] MELODIOUSNESS [n -ES] MELODRAMATICS [n] MELODRAMATISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] MELODRAMATIST [n -S] MELODRAMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] MELTABILITIES [n] MEMORABLENESS [n -ES] MEMORIALISING [v] MEMORIALIZING [v] MEMORIZATIONS [n] MENINGOCOCCAL [adj] MENINGOCOCCIC [adj] MENINGOCOCCUS [n -CI] MENSTRUATIONS [n] MENSURABILITY [n -TIES] MERCANTILISMS [n] MERCANTILISTS [n] MERCENARINESS [n -ES] MERCERIZATION [n -S] MERCHANDISERS [n] MERCHANDISING [n -S] MERCHANDIZING [n -S] MERCILESSNESS [n -ES] MERCURIALNESS [n -ES] MERITOCRACIES [n] MERITORIOUSLY [adv] MERRYTHOUGHTS [n] MESENCEPHALIC [adj] MESENCEPHALON [n -LA] MESOTHELIOMAS [n] METABOLICALLY [adv] METABOLIZABLE [adj] METACERCARIAE [n] METACERCARIAL [adj] METACHROMATIC [adj] METAFICTIONAL [adj] METALANGUAGES [n] METALLIFEROUS [adj] METALLIZATION [n -S] METALLOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] METALLOPHONES [n] METALLURGICAL [adj] METALLURGISTS [n] METALWORKINGS [n] METAMERICALLY [adv] METAMORPHISMS [n] METAMORPHOSED [v] METAMORPHOSES [n] METAMORPHOSIS [n -PHOSES] METAPHOSPHATE [n -S] METAPHYSICIAN [n -S] METASOMATISMS [n] METASTABILITY [n -TIES] METASTASIZING [v] METENCEPHALIC [adj] METENCEPHALON [n -LA] METEORITICIST [n -S] METEOROLOGIES [n] METEOROLOGIST [n -S] METHACRYLATES [n] METHAQUALONES [n] METHEMOGLOBIN [n -S] METHODOLOGIES [n] METHODOLOGIST [n -S] METHOTREXATES [n] METHOXYCHLORS [n] METHYLMERCURY [n -RIES] METHYSERGIDES [n] METRONIDAZOLE [n -S] METROPOLITANS [n] METRORRHAGIAS [n] MICROANALYSES [n] MICROANALYSIS [n -ALYSES] MICROANALYSTS [n] MICROANALYTIC [adj] MICROBALANCES [n] MICROBIOLOGIC [adj] MICROBREWINGS [n] MICROCAPSULES [n] MICROCASSETTE [n -S] MICROCEPHALIC [n -S] MICROCIRCUITS [n] MICROCLIMATES [n] MICROCLIMATIC [adj] MICROCOMPUTER [n -S] MICROCOSMOSES [n] MICROCRYSTALS [n] MICROCULTURAL [adj] MICROCULTURES [n] MICROECONOMIC [adj] MICROELEMENTS [n] MICROFILAMENT [n -S] MICROFILARIAE [n] MICROFILARIAL [adj] MICROFILMABLE [adj] MICROGRAPHICS [n] MICROGRAPHING [v] MICROHABITATS [n] MICROINJECTED [v] MICROMANAGERS [n] MICROMANAGING [v] MICRONUTRIENT [n -S] MICROORGANISM [n -S] MICROPARTICLE [n -S] MICROPHYLLOUS [adj] MICROPHYSICAL [adj] MICROPIPETTES [n] MICROPLANKTON [n -S] MICROPOROSITY [n -TIES] MICROPROGRAMS [n] MICROPUNCTURE [n -S] MICROSCOPICAL [adj] MICROSCOPISTS [n] MICROSURGICAL [adj] MICROSWITCHES [n] MICROTECHNICS [n] MICROTONALITY [n -TIES] MICROVASCULAR [adj] MICROWAVEABLE [adj] MIDDLEWEIGHTS [n] MIFEPRISTONES [n] MILLENNIALISM [n -S] MILLENNIALIST [n -S] MILLILAMBERTS [n] MILLIONAIRESS [n -ES] MILLIROENTGEN [n -S] MIMEOGRAPHING [v] MINDFULNESSES [n] MINERALIZABLE [adj] MINERALOGICAL [adj] MINERALOGISTS [n] MINESWEEPINGS [n] MINIATURISTIC [adj] MINIATURIZING [v] MINICOMPUTERS [n] MINIMIZATIONS [n] MINISTERIALLY [adv] MINISTRATIONS [n] MISADDRESSING [v] MISADVENTURES [n] MISALIGNMENTS [n] MISALLOCATING [v] MISALLOCATION [n -S] MISANTHROPIES [n] MISAPPRAISALS [n] MISAPPREHENDS [v] MISARTICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] MISASSEMBLING [v] MISASSUMPTION [n -S] MISATTRIBUTED [v] MISATTRIBUTES [v] MISCALCULATED [v] MISCALCULATES [v] MISCAPTIONING [v] MISCATALOGING [v] MISCEGENATION [n -S] MISCELLANEOUS [adj] MISCELLANISTS [n] MISCHANNELING [v] MISCHANNELLED [v] MISCHIEVOUSLY [adv] MISCIBILITIES [n] MISCLASSIFIED [v] MISCLASSIFIES [v] MISCONCEIVERS [n] MISCONCEIVING [v] MISCONCEPTION [n -S] MISCONDUCTING [v] MISCONNECTING [v] MISCONNECTION [n -S] MISCONSTRUING [v] MISDEMEANANTS [n] MISDESCRIBING [v] MISDEVELOPING [v] MISDIAGNOSING [v] MISDIRECTIONS [n] MISEDUCATIONS [n] MISEMPHASIZED [v] MISEMPHASIZES [v] MISEMPLOYMENT [n -S] MISERABLENESS [n -ES] MISERLINESSES [n] MISESTIMATING [v] MISESTIMATION [n -S] MISEVALUATING [v] MISEVALUATION [n -S] MISFUNCTIONED [v] MISGOVERNMENT [n -S] MISGUIDEDNESS [n -ES] MISIDENTIFIED [v] MISIDENTIFIES [v] MISIMPRESSION [n -S] MISINTERPRETS [v] MISKNOWLEDGES [n] MISMANAGEMENT [n -S] MISPERCEIVING [v] MISPERCEPTION [n -S] MISPLACEMENTS [n] MISPOSITIONED [v] MISPROGRAMING [v] MISPROGRAMMED [v] MISPRONOUNCED [v] MISPRONOUNCES [v] MISQUOTATIONS [n] MISREFERENCES [n] MISREGISTERED [v] MISREMEMBERED [v] MISREPRESENTS [v] MISSTATEMENTS [n] MISTRANSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] MISTRANSLATED [v] MISTRANSLATES [v] MISTREATMENTS [n] MISTRUSTFULLY [adv] MISUNDERSTAND [v -STOOD, -STANDING, -STANDS] MISUNDERSTOOD [v] MITOCHONDRIAL [adj] MITOCHONDRION [n -RIA] MOBILIZATIONS [n] MODERATORSHIP [n -S] MODERNISATION [n -S] MODERNIZATION [n -S] MODIFIABILITY [n -TIES] MODIFICATIONS [n] MOLLIFICATION [n -S] MOLLUSCICIDAL [adj] MOLLUSCICIDES [n] MOLLYCODDLERS [n] MOLLYCODDLING [v] MOMENTARINESS [n -ES] MOMENTOUSNESS [n -ES] MONARCHICALLY [adv] MONETIZATIONS [n] MONEYGRUBBING [n -S] MONOAMINERGIC [adj] MONOCHROMATIC [adj] MONOCHROMATOR [n -S] MONOCHROMISTS [n] MONOCOTYLEDON [n -S] MONOFILAMENTS [n] MONOGENICALLY [adv] MONOGLYCERIDE [n -S] MONOGRAMMATIC [adj] MONOMETALLISM [n -S] MONOMETALLIST [n -S] MONOMOLECULAR [adj] MONOMORPHEMIC [adj] MONOMORPHISMS [n] MONONUCLEATED [adj] MONONUCLEOSES [n] MONONUCLEOSIS [n -CLEOSES] MONOPHTHONGAL [adj] MONOPSONISTIC [adj] MONORCHIDISMS [n] MONOSYLLABLES [n] MONOTONICALLY [adv] MONSTROSITIES [n] MONSTROUSNESS [n -ES] MONUMENTALITY [n -TIES] MONUMENTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MORALIZATIONS [n] MORIBUNDITIES [n] MORPHEMICALLY [adv] MORPHOGENESES [n] MORPHOGENESIS [n -GENESES] MORPHOGENETIC [adj] MORPHOLOGICAL [adj] MORPHOLOGISTS [n] MORPHOMETRIES [n] MORTIFICATION [n -S] MOTORBOATINGS [n] MOTORCYCLISTS [n] MOTORIZATIONS [n] MOUNTAINOUSLY [adv] MOUNTAINSIDES [n] MOUNTEBANKERY [n -RIES] MOUNTEBANKING [v] MOUSETRAPPING [v] MOUTHBREEDERS [n] MOUTHWATERING [adj] MOVABLENESSES [n] MUCOCUTANEOUS [adj] MULTIBARRELED [adj] MULTIBRANCHED [adj] MULTIBUILDING [adj] MULTICELLULAR [adj] MULTICULTURAL [adj] MULTICURRENCY [n -CIES] MULTIEMPLOYER [n -S] MULTIFILAMENT [adj] MULTIFUNCTION [n] MULTIHOSPITAL [adj] MULTIMEGAWATT [n -S] MULTIMETALLIC [adj] MULTINATIONAL [n -S] MULTINUCLEATE [adj] MULTIORGASMIC [adj] MULTIPARTICLE [adj] MULTIPLICANDS [n] MULTIPOLARITY [n -TIES] MULTIREGIONAL [adj] MULTISPECTRAL [adj] MULTISTRANDED [adj] MULTISYLLABIC [adj] MULTITALENTED [adj] MULTITASKINGS [n] MULTITERMINAL [adj] MULTITRILLION [adj] MULTITUDINOUS [adj] MULTIVALENCES [n] MULTIVARIABLE [adj] MULTIVITAMINS [n] MUMMIFICATION [n -S] MUNDANENESSES [n] MUNICIPALIZED [v] MUNICIPALIZES [v] MURDEROUSNESS [n -ES] MUSCULARITIES [n] MUSICIANSHIPS [n] MUSICOLOGICAL [adj] MUSICOLOGISTS [n] MUTAGENICALLY [adv] MUTUALIZATION [n -S] MYCETOPHAGOUS [adj] MYCOBACTERIAL [adj] MYCOBACTERIUM [n -RIA] MYCOLOGICALLY [adv] MYELENCEPHALA [n] MYELOFIBROSES [n] MYELOFIBROSIS [n -BROSES] MYELOFIBROTIC [adj] MYOCARDITISES [n] MYOELECTRICAL [adj] MYRMECOLOGIES [n] MYRMECOLOGIST [n -S] MYRMECOPHILES [n] MYSTIFICATION [n -S] MYTHOGRAPHERS [n] MYTHOGRAPHIES [n] MYTHOLOGIZERS [n] MYTHOLOGIZING [v] MYTHOPOETICAL [adj] NANNOPLANKTON [n -S] NAPHTHYLAMINE [n -S] NARRATOLOGIES [n] NARRATOLOGIST [n -S] NARROWCASTING [n -S] NASALIZATIONS [n] NASOPHARYNGES [n] NASOPHARYNXES [n] NATIONALISING [v] NATIONALISTIC [adj] NATIONALITIES [n] NATIONALIZERS [n] NATIONALIZING [v] NATURALNESSES [n] NATUROPATHIES [n] NAUGHTINESSES [n] NAZIFICATIONS [n] NEARSIGHTEDLY [adv] NEBULIZATIONS [n] NECESSITARIAN [n -S] NECESSITATING [v] NECESSITATION [n -S] NECESSITOUSLY [adv] NECKERCHIEVES [n] NECROPHILIACS [n] NECROPHILISMS [n] NEEDFULNESSES [n] NEEDLEWORKERS [n] NEGLIGIBILITY [n -TIES] NEGOTIABILITY [n -TIES] NEIGHBORHOODS [n] NEMATOLOGICAL [adj] NEMATOLOGISTS [n] NEOCLASSICISM [n -S] NEOCLASSICIST [n -S] NEOLIBERALISM [n -S] NEONATOLOGIES [n] NEONATOLOGIST [n -S] NEOPLASTICISM [n -S] NEOPLASTICIST [n -S] NEPHELOMETERS [n] NEPHELOMETRIC [adj] NEPHRECTOMIES [n] NEPHRECTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] NEPHROLOGISTS [n] NEPHROPATHIES [n] NERVELESSNESS [n -ES] NERVOUSNESSES [n] NEURAMINIDASE [n -S] NEURASTHENIAS [n] NEURASTHENICS [n] NEUROANATOMIC [adj] NEUROBLASTOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] NEUROCHEMICAL [n -S] NEUROCHEMISTS [n] NEUROFIBROMAS [n] NEUROHORMONAL [adj] NEUROHORMONES [n] NEUROMUSCULAR [adj] NEUROPEPTIDES [n] NEUROSCIENCES [n] NEUROSURGEONS [n] NEUROSURGICAL [adj] NEUROTOXICITY [n -TIES] NEUTRALNESSES [n] NEWSMAGAZINES [n] NICKELIFEROUS [adj] NICOTINAMIDES [n] NIDIFICATIONS [n] NIGGARDLINESS [n -ES] NIGHTCLUBBERS [n] NIGHTCLUBBING [v] NIGHTMARISHLY [adv] NINCOMPOOPERY [n -RIES] NITRIFICATION [n -S] NITROBENZENES [n] NITROGLYCERIN [n -S] NITROMETHANES [n] NITROPARAFFIN [n -S] NOCTAMBULISTS [n] NOISOMENESSES [n] NOMENCLATURAL [adj] NOMENCLATURES [n] NONABSORBABLE [adj] NONABSORPTIVE [adj] NONACCEPTANCE [n -S] NONACCREDITED [adj] NONADDITIVITY [n -TIES] NONADMISSIONS [n] NONAFFILIATED [adj] NONAGENARIANS [n] NONAGGRESSION [n -S] NONAGGRESSIVE [adj] NONALIGNMENTS [n] NONALLERGENIC [adj] NONALPHABETIC [adj] NONANTIBIOTIC [n -S] NONAPPEARANCE [n -S] NONARCHITECTS [n] NONASSOCIATED [adj] NONATTACHMENT [n -S] NONATTENDANCE [n -S] NONAUTOMOTIVE [adj] NONAUTONOMOUS [adj] NONBEHAVIORAL [adj] NONBIOLOGICAL [adj] NONBIOLOGISTS [n] NONCANCELABLE [adj] NONCANDIDATES [n] NONCAPITALIST [n -S] NONCARCINOGEN [n -S] NONCELLULOSIC [adj] NONCHARACTERS [n] NONCHAUVINIST [adj] NONCHURCHGOER [n -S] NONCLASSIFIED [adj] NONCOLLECTORS [n] NONCOLLEGIATE [adj] NONCOMBATANTS [n] NONCOMMERCIAL [adj] NONCOMMITMENT [n -S] NONCOMMUNISTS [n] NONCOMPARABLE [adj] NONCOMPATIBLE [adj] NONCOMPETITOR [n -S] NONCOMPLIANCE [n -S] NONCONCEPTUAL [adj] NONCONCLUSION [n -S] NONCONCURRENT [adj] NONCONCURRING [v] NONCONDUCTING [adj] NONCONDUCTION [adj] NONCONDUCTIVE [adj] NONCONDUCTORS [n] NONCONFERENCE [adj] NONCONFIDENCE [n -S] NONCONFORMERS [n] NONCONFORMING [v] NONCONFORMISM [n -S] NONCONFORMIST [n -S] NONCONFORMITY [n -TIES] NONCONJUGATED [adj] NONCONNECTION [n -S] NONCONSENSUAL [adj] NONCONTAGIOUS [adj] NONCONTIGUOUS [adj] NONCONTINGENT [adj] NONCONTINUOUS [adj] NONCONTROLLED [adj] NONCOOPERATOR [n -S] NONCORRODIBLE [adj] NONCREATIVITY [n -TIES] NONCULTIVATED [adj] NONCUMULATIVE [adj] NONDECREASING [adj] NONDEDUCTIBLE [adj] NONDEFERRABLE [adj] NONDEGENERATE [adj] NONDEGRADABLE [adj] NONDELIBERATE [adj] NONDELINQUENT [n -S] NONDELIVERIES [n] NONDEMOCRATIC [adj] NONDEPENDENTS [n] NONDEPLETABLE [adj] NONDEPOSITION [n -S] NONDERIVATIVE [adj] NONDETACHABLE [adj] NONDIALYZABLE [adj] NONDIAPAUSING [adj] NONDIFFUSIBLE [adj] NONDIPLOMATIC [adj] NONDISCLOSURE [n -S] NONDISCURSIVE [adj] NONDISPERSIVE [adj] NONDISRUPTIVE [adj] NONECONOMISTS [n] NONELECTRICAL [adj] NONELECTRONIC [adj] NONELEMENTARY [adj] NONEMPLOYMENT [n -S] NONENGAGEMENT [n -S] NONEQUILIBRIA [n] NONEQUIVALENT [adj] NONESSENTIALS [n] NONESTERIFIED [adj] NONEVALUATIVE [adj] NONEXECUTIVES [n] NONEXISTENCES [n] NONEXPENDABLE [adj] NONEXPLOITIVE [adj] NONFIGURATIVE [adj] NONFILTERABLE [adj] NONFORFEITURE [n -S] NONFUNCTIONAL [adj] NONGONOCOCCAL [adj] NONGOVERNMENT [adj] NONGREGARIOUS [adj] NONHAPPENINGS [n] NONHEREDITARY [adj] NONHISTORICAL [adj] NONHOMOLOGOUS [adj] NONHOMOSEXUAL [n -S] NONHYSTERICAL [adj] NONIDENTITIES [n] NONIMMIGRANTS [n] NONINCLUSIONS [n] NONINCREASING [adj] NONINCUMBENTS [n] NONINDIGENOUS [adj] NONINDIVIDUAL [adj] NONINDUSTRIAL [adj] NONINFECTIOUS [adj] NONINFLUENCES [n] NONINTEGRATED [adj] NONINTOXICANT [n -S] NONIRRADIATED [adj] NONIRRITATING [adj] NONJUDGMENTAL [adj] NONLANDOWNERS [n] NONLEGUMINOUS [adj] NONLIBRARIANS [n] NONLINGUISTIC [adj] NONMAINSTREAM [adj] NONMANAGEMENT [adj] NONMANAGERIAL [adj] NONMEANINGFUL [adj] NONMEASURABLE [adj] NONMECHANICAL [adj] NONMEMBERSHIP [n -S] NONMINORITIES [n] NONMONETARIST [n -S] NONMONOGAMOUS [adj] NONMOTILITIES [n] NONMYELINATED [adj] NONNEGOTIABLE [n -S] NONNUTRITIOUS [adj] NONOBSERVANCE [n -S] NONOCCURRENCE [n -S] NONPARAMETRIC [adj] NONPATHOGENIC [adj] NONPERFORMERS [n] NONPERFORMING [adj] NONPERISHABLE [n -S] NONPERMISSIVE [adj] NONPERSISTENT [adj] NONPHYSICIANS [n] NONPOLITICIAN [n -S] NONPOSSESSION [n -S] NONPRACTICING [adj] NONPRODUCTIVE [adj] NONPROGRAMMER [n -S] NONRANDOMNESS [n -ES] NONRECIPROCAL [adj] NONRECYCLABLE [n -S] NONREFILLABLE [adj] NONREFLECTING [adj] NONREFUNDABLE [adj] NONREGULATION [n] NONRESIDENCES [n] NONRESISTANCE [n -S] NONRESISTANTS [n] NONRESPONDENT [n -S] NONRESPONDERS [n] NONRESPONSIVE [adj] NONRESTRICTED [adj] NONRETRACTILE [adj] NONRETURNABLE [n -S] NONREVERSIBLE [adj] NONSCIENTIFIC [adj] NONSCIENTISTS [n] NONSEGREGATED [adj] NONSENSICALLY [adv] NONSEQUENTIAL [adj] NONSHRINKABLE [adj] NONSOCIALISTS [n] NONSPECIALIST [n -S] NONSTATIONARY [adj] NONSTRUCTURAL [adj] NONSTRUCTURED [adj] NONSUBJECTIVE [adj] NONSUBSIDIZED [adj] NONSYSTEMATIC [adj] NONTHEATRICAL [adj] NONTREATMENTS [n] NONUNIFORMITY [n -TIES] NONUNIQUENESS [n -ES] NONUNIVERSITY [adj] NONVALIDITIES [n] NONVEGETARIAN [n -S] NONVOCATIONAL [adj] NORADRENALINE [n -S] NORADRENALINS [n] NORADRENERGIC [adj] NORETHINDRONE [n -S] NORMALIZATION [n -S] NORMATIVENESS [n -ES] NORMOTENSIVES [n] NORMOTHERMIAS [n] NORTHEASTERLY [adv] NORTHEASTWARD [n -S] NORTHWESTERLY [adv] NORTHWESTWARD [n -S] NORTRIPTYLINE [n -S] NOSOLOGICALLY [adv] NOSTALGICALLY [adv] NOTABLENESSES [n] NOTARIZATIONS [n] NOTHINGNESSES [n] NOTIFICATIONS [n] NOTIONALITIES [n] NOVELIZATIONS [n] NOXIOUSNESSES [n] NUCLEOCAPSIDS [n] NUCLEOPLASMIC [adj] NUCLEOPROTEIN [n -S] NUCLEOTIDASES [n] NULLIFICATION [n -S] NUMEROLOGICAL [adj] NUMEROLOGISTS [n] NUTRACEUTICAL [n -S] NUTRITIONALLY [adv] NUTRITIONISTS [n] NYMPHOLEPSIES [n] NYMPHOMANIACS [n] OBJECTIONABLE [adj] OBJECTIONABLY [adv] OBJECTIVENESS [n -ES] OBJECTIVISTIC [adj] OBJECTIVITIES [n] OBLIQUENESSES [n] OBLITERATIONS [n] OBLIVIOUSNESS [n -ES] OBNOXIOUSNESS [n -ES] OBNUBILATIONS [n] OBSCURANTISMS [n] OBSCURANTISTS [n] OBSCURENESSES [n] OBSERVABILITY [n -TIES] OBSERVATIONAL [adj] OBSERVATORIES [n] OBSESSIONALLY [adv] OBSESSIVENESS [n -ES] OBSOLESCENCES [n] OBSOLESCENTLY [adv] OBSTETRICALLY [adv] OBSTETRICIANS [n] OBSTINATENESS [n -ES] OBTAINABILITY [n -TIES] OBTRUSIVENESS [n -ES] OBVIOUSNESSES [n] OCCIDENTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] OCEANOGRAPHER [n -S] OCEANOGRAPHIC [adj] OCEANOLOGISTS [n] OCHLOCRATICAL [adj] OCTODECILLION [n -S] OCTOGENARIANS [n] OCTOSYLLABICS [n] OCTOSYLLABLES [n] ODONTOBLASTIC [adj] ODONTOGLOSSUM [n -S] ODORIFEROUSLY [adv] ODOROUSNESSES [n] OFFENSIVENESS [n -ES] OFFHANDEDNESS [n -ES] OFFICEHOLDERS [n] OFFICIOUSNESS [n -ES] OLEANDOMYCINS [n] OLEOMARGARINE [n -S] OLFACTOMETERS [n] OLIGOPOLISTIC [adj] OMBUDSMANSHIP [n -S] OMINOUSNESSES [n] OMNICOMPETENT [adj] OMNIPRESENCES [n] ONEIROMANCIES [n] ONEROUSNESSES [n] ONGOINGNESSES [n] ONOMASTICALLY [adv] ONOMASTICIANS [n] ONOMATOLOGIES [n] ONOMATOLOGIST [n -S] ONOMATOPOEIAS [n] ONOMATOPOETIC [adj] ONTOLOGICALLY [adv] ONYCHOPHORANS [n] OPENABILITIES [n] OPENHEARTEDLY [adv] OPENMOUTHEDLY [adv] OPERABILITIES [n] OPERATIONALLY [adv] OPERATIONISMS [n] OPERATIONISTS [n] OPERATIVENESS [n -ES] OPEROSENESSES [n] OPHTHALMOLOGY [n -GIES] OPINIONATEDLY [adv] OPISTHOBRANCH [n -S] OPPORTUNENESS [n -ES] OPPORTUNISTIC [adj] OPPORTUNITIES [n] OPPOSITIONIST [n -S] OPPROBRIOUSLY [adv] OPTIMISATIONS [n] OPTIMIZATIONS [n] OPTIONALITIES [n] ORACULARITIES [n] ORCHESTRATERS [n] ORCHESTRATING [v] ORCHESTRATION [n -S] ORCHESTRATORS [n] ORDERLINESSES [n] ORGANISATIONS [n] ORGANIZATIONS [n] ORGANOGENESES [n] ORGANOGENESIS [n -GENESES] ORGANOGENETIC [adj] ORGIASTICALLY [adv] ORIENTALIZING [v] ORIENTATIONAL [adj] ORIENTEERINGS [n] ORIGINALITIES [n] ORIGINATIVELY [adv] ORISMOLOGICAL [adj] ORNAMENTATION [n -S] ORNITHISCHIAN [n -S] ORNITHOLOGIES [n] ORNITHOLOGIST [n -S] OROPHARYNGEAL [adj] ORTHODONTISTS [n] ORTHOEPICALLY [adv] ORTHOGONALITY [n -TIES] ORTHOGONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] ORTHOGRAPHIES [n] ORTHOPTERISTS [n] ORTHOPTEROIDS [n] OSCILLATIONAL [adj] OSCILLOGRAPHS [n] OSCILLOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] OSCILLOSCOPES [n] OSCILLOSCOPIC [adj] OSSIFICATIONS [n] OSTEOMALACIAS [n] OSTEOMYELITIS [n -TISES] OSTEOPLASTIES [n] OSTEOSARCOMAS [n] OTOTOXICITIES [n] OUTBARGAINING [v] OUTDELIVERING [v] OUTDISTANCING [v] OUTGENERALING [v] OUTGLITTERING [v] OUTINTRIGUING [v] OUTMANEUVERED [v] OUTMANIPULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] OUTORGANIZING [v] OUTPERFORMING [v] OUTPLACEMENTS [n] OUTPOLITICKED [v] OUTPOPULATING [v] OUTREBOUNDING [v] OUTREPRODUCED [v] OUTREPRODUCES [v] OUTSPOKENNESS [n -ES] OUTSTANDINGLY [adv] OUTSTRETCHING [v] OUTTRAVELLING [v] OUTWARDNESSES [n] OVARIECTOMIES [n] OVERABUNDANCE [n -S] OVERACHIEVERS [n] OVERACHIEVING [v] OVERADVERTISE [v -TISED, -TISING, -TISES] OVERAMBITIOUS [adj] OVERAMPLIFIED [adj] OVERANALYZING [v] OVERANXIETIES [n] OVERARRANGING [v] OVERASSERTING [v] OVERASSERTION [n -S] OVERASSERTIVE [adj] OVERATTENTION [n -S] OVERBALANCING [v] OVERBEARINGLY [adv] OVERBEJEWELED [adj] OVERBLEACHING [v] OVERBORROWING [v] OVERBREATHING [n -S] OVERBURDENING [v] OVERCIVILIZED [adj] OVERCOMMITTED [v] OVERCONCERNED [v] OVERCONFIDENT [adj] OVERCONSCIOUS [adj] OVERCONSTRUCT [v -STRUCTED, -STRUCTING, -STRUCTS] OVERCONSUMING [v] OVERCORRECTED [v] OVERCREDULOUS [adj] OVERDECORATED [v] OVERDECORATES [v] OVERDEMANDING [adj] OVERDEPENDENT [adj] OVERDESIGNING [v] OVERDEVELOPED [v] OVERDIRECTING [v] OVERDISCOUNTS [v] OVERDIVERSITY [n -TIES] OVERDOCUMENTS [v] OVERDOMINANCE [n -S] OVERDRAMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] OVEREAGERNESS [n -ES] OVEREDUCATING [v] OVEREDUCATION [n -S] OVERELABORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] OVEREMBELLISH [v -LISHED, -LISHING, -LISHES] OVEREMOTIONAL [adj] OVEREMPHASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] OVERENCOURAGE [v -AGED, -AGING, -AGES] OVERENERGETIC [adj] OVERENGINEERS [v] OVERESTIMATED [v] OVERESTIMATES [v] OVEREXERCISED [v] OVEREXERCISES [v] OVEREXERTIONS [n] OVEREXPANDING [v] OVEREXPANSION [n -S] OVEREXPLAINED [v] OVEREXPLOITED [v] OVEREXPOSURES [n] OVEREXTENDING [v] OVEREXTENSION [n -S] OVEREXUBERANT [adj] OVERFERTILIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] OVERFOCUSSING [v] OVERFULFILLED [v] OVERGLAMORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] OVERGOVERNING [v] OVERHARVESTED [v] OVERIDEALIZED [v] OVERIDEALIZES [v] OVERIMPRESSED [v] OVERIMPRESSES [v] OVERINDULGENT [adj] OVERINDULGING [v] OVERINFLATING [v] OVERINFLATION [n -S] OVERINFORMING [v] OVERINGENIOUS [adj] OVERINGENUITY [n -TIES] OVERINSISTENT [adj] OVERINTENSITY [n -TIES] OVERISSUANCES [n] OVERLENGTHENS [v] OVERLORDSHIPS [n] OVERMASTERING [v] OVERMEDICATED [v] OVERMEDICATES [v] OVERNOURISHED [v] OVERNOURISHES [v] OVERNUTRITION [n -S] OVEROPERATING [v] OVEROPTIMISMS [n] OVEROPTIMISTS [n] OVERORGANIZED [v] OVERORGANIZES [v] OVERORNAMENTS [v] OVERPACKAGING [v] OVERPEDALLING [v] OVERPERSUADED [v] OVERPERSUADES [v] OVERPOPULATED [v] OVERPOPULATES [v] OVERPRESCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] OVERPRESSURES [n] OVERPROCESSED [v] OVERPROCESSES [v] OVERPRODUCING [v] OVERPROGRAMED [v] OVERPROMISING [v] OVERPROMOTING [v] OVERPROTECTED [v] OVERQUALIFIED [adj] OVERREACTIONS [n] OVERREGULATED [v] OVERREGULATES [v] OVERRELIANCES [n] OVERREPORTING [v] OVERRESPONDED [v] OVERSATURATED [v] OVERSATURATES [v] OVERSECRETION [n -S] OVERSENSITIVE [adj] OVERSERIOUSLY [adv] OVERSERVICING [v] OVERSHADOWING [v] OVERSLAUGHING [v] OVERSPECULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] OVERSPREADING [v] OVERSTABILITY [n -TIES] OVERSTATEMENT [n -S] OVERSTIMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] OVERSTRAINING [v] OVERSTRESSING [v] OVERSTRETCHED [v] OVERSTRETCHES [v] OVERSUBSCRIBE [v -SCRIBED, -SCRIBING, -SCRIBES] OVERSUPPLYING [v] OVERSWEETENED [v] OVERSWEETNESS [n -ES] OVERTALKATIVE [adj] OVERTAXATIONS [n] OVERTIGHTENED [v] OVERTREATMENT [n -S] OVERUTILIZING [v] OVERVALUATION [n -S] OVERWEENINGLY [adv] OVERWEIGHTING [v] OVERWINTERING [v] OVERWITHHOLDS [v] OVIPOSITIONAL [adj] OVOVIVIPAROUS [adj] OXALOACETATES [n] OXYHEMOGLOBIN [n -S] OYSTERCATCHER [n -S] PACIFICATIONS [n] PACKABILITIES [n] PACKINGHOUSES [n] PAEDIATRICIAN [n -S] PAEDOMORPHISM [n -S] PAINFULNESSES [n] PAINSTAKINGLY [adv] PAINTERLINESS [n -ES] PALATABLENESS [n -ES] PALEOBIOLOGIC [adj] PALEOBOTANIES [n] PALEOBOTANIST [n -S] PALEOECOLOGIC [adj] PALEOGRAPHERS [n] PALEOGRAPHIES [n] PALEOMAGNETIC [adj] PALEONTOLOGIC [adj] PALINDROMISTS [n] PALLETIZATION [n -S] PALPABILITIES [n] PALYNOLOGICAL [adj] PALYNOLOGISTS [n] PAMPHLETEERED [v] PANCREOZYMINS [n] PANCYTOPENIAS [n] PANEGYRICALLY [adv] PANLEUKOPENIA [n -S] PANORAMICALLY [adv] PANTECHNICONS [n] PANTHEISTICAL [adj] PANTISOCRATIC [adj] PANTOTHENATES [n] PAPERHANGINGS [n] PAPILLOMATOUS [adj] PAPOVAVIRUSES [n] PAPYROLOGISTS [n] PARABOLICALLY [adv] PARADOXICALLY [adv] PARAESTHESIAS [n] PARAINFLUENZA [n -S] PARALANGUAGES [n] PARALLELOGRAM [n -S] PARALYTICALLY [adv] PARALYZATIONS [n] PARAMAGNETISM [n -S] PARAMETERIZED [v] PARAMETERIZES [v] PARAMETRIZING [v] PARAMOUNTCIES [n] PARAMYXOVIRUS [n -ES] PARANORMALITY [n -TIES] PARAPHERNALIA [n] PARAPHRASABLE [adj] PARASEXUALITY [n -TIES] PARASITICALLY [adv] PARASITICIDAL [adj] PARASITICIDES [n] PARASITOLOGIC [adj] PARASYNTHESES [n] PARASYNTHESIS [n -THESES] PARASYNTHETIC [adj] PARATHORMONES [n] PARENTHESIZED [v] PARENTHESIZES [v] PARENTHETICAL [adj] PARFOCALITIES [n] PARFOCALIZING [v] PARKINSONISMS [n] PARLIAMENTARY [adj] PAROCHIALISMS [n] PARTHENOCARPY [n -PIES] PARTIBILITIES [n] PARTICIPATING [v] PARTICIPATION [n -S] PARTICIPATIVE [adj] PARTICIPATORS [n] PARTICIPATORY [adj] PARTICIPIALLY [adv] PARTICLEBOARD [n -S] PARTICULARISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PARTICULARISM [n -S] PARTICULARIST [n -S] PARTICULARITY [n -TIES] PARTICULARIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PARTISANSHIPS [n] PARTITIONISTS [n] PASQUEFLOWERS [n] PASSEMENTERIE [n -S] PASSIONFLOWER [n -S] PASSIVENESSES [n] PATENTABILITY [n -TIES] PATERFAMILIAS [n PATRESFAMILIAS] PATERNALISTIC [adj] PATHOGENICITY [n -TIES] PATHOGNOMONIC [adj] PATRIARCHATES [n] PATRIOTICALLY [adv] PATRONIZATION [n -S] PATRONIZINGLY [adv] PAUNCHINESSES [n] PEACEABLENESS [n -ES] PEACEKEEPINGS [n] PEARLESCENCES [n] PECULIARITIES [n] PEDAGOGICALLY [adv] PEDESTRIANISM [n -S] PEDIATRICIANS [n] PEEVISHNESSES [n] PELLETIZATION [n -S] PENALIZATIONS [n] PENDULOUSNESS [n -ES] PENETRABILITY [n -TIES] PENETRATINGLY [adv] PENETROMETERS [n] PENICILLAMINE [n -S] PENICILLINASE [n -S] PENITENTIALLY [adv] PENNYWHISTLES [n] PENSIVENESSES [n] PENTAPEPTIDES [n] PENTAPLOIDIES [n] PENTOBARBITAL [n -S] PENULTIMATELY [adv] PENURIOUSNESS [n -ES] PEPPERGRASSES [n] PEPPERINESSES [n] PEPTIDOGLYCAN [n -S] PERADVENTURES [n] PERAMBULATING [v] PERAMBULATION [n -S] PERAMBULATORS [n] PERAMBULATORY [adj] PERCUSSIONIST [n -S] PERDURABILITY [n -TIES] PEREGRINATING [v] PEREGRINATION [n -S] PERFECTIONISM [n -S] PERFECTIONIST [n -S] PERFECTNESSES [n] PERFORMATIVES [n] PERFUNCTORILY [adv] PERFUSIONISTS [n] PERICHONDRIUM [n -RIA] PERIODICITIES [n] PERIODIZATION [n -S] PERIODONTALLY [adv] PERIODONTISTS [n] PERIOSTITISES [n] PERISHABILITY [n -TIES] PERISSODACTYL [n -S] PERITONITISES [n] PERMANENTNESS [n -ES] PERMANGANATES [n] PERMUTATIONAL [adj] PERPENDICULAR [n -S] PERPETRATIONS [n] PERPETUATIONS [n] PERPHENAZINES [n] PERSEVERANCES [n] PERSEVERATING [v] PERSEVERATION [n -S] PERSEVERATIVE [adj] PERSEVERINGLY [adv] PERSISTENCIES [n] PERSONALISING [v] PERSONALISTIC [adj] PERSONALITIES [n] PERSONALIZING [v] PERSPECTIVELY [adv] PERSPICACIOUS [adj] PERSPICUITIES [n] PERSPICUOUSLY [adv] PERSPIRATIONS [n] PERTINACITIES [n] PERTURBATIONS [n] PERVASIVENESS [n -ES] PERVERTEDNESS [n -ES] PESTIFEROUSLY [adv] PETRIFACTIONS [n] PETRIFICATION [n -S] PETROCHEMICAL [n -S] PETROGRAPHERS [n] PETROGRAPHIES [n] PETTIFOGGINGS [n] PETTISHNESSES [n] PHAGOCYTIZING [v] PHAGOCYTOSING [v] PHALANSTERIES [n] PHALLOCENTRIC [adj] PHANEROPHYTES [n] PHARISAICALLY [adv] PHARMACOGNOSY [n -SIES] PHARMACOLOGIC [adj] PHARMACOPEIAL [adj] PHARMACOPEIAS [n] PHARMACOPOEIA [n -S] PHARYNGITIDES [n] PHENANTHRENES [n] PHENCYCLIDINE [n -S] PHENMETRAZINE [n -S] PHENOBARBITAL [n -S] PHENOMENALISM [n -S] PHENOMENALIST [n -S] PHENOMENOLOGY [n -GIES] PHENOTHIAZINE [n -S] PHENTOLAMINES [n] PHENYLALANINE [n -S] PHENYLEPHRINE [n -S] PHILANTHROPIC [adj] PHILHARMONICS [n] PHILHELLENISM [n -S] PHILHELLENIST [n -S] PHILISTINISMS [n] PHILLUMENISTS [n] PHILODENDRONS [n] PHILOSOPHICAL [adj] PHILOSOPHISED [v] PHILOSOPHISES [v] PHILOSOPHIZED [v] PHILOSOPHIZER [n -S] PHILOSOPHIZES [v] PHLEBOGRAPHIC [adj] PHLEBOTOMISTS [n] PHONOGRAPHERS [n] PHONOGRAPHIES [n] PHOSPHATIDYLS [n] PHOSPHATIZING [v] PHOSPHATURIAS [n] PHOSPHOKINASE [n -S] PHOSPHOLIPASE [n -S] PHOSPHOLIPIDS [n] PHOSPHORESCED [v] PHOSPHORESCES [v] PHOSPHORYLASE [n -S] PHOSPHORYLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] PHOTOBIOLOGIC [adj] PHOTOCATHODES [n] PHOTOCHEMICAL [adj] PHOTOCHEMISTS [n] PHOTOCHROMISM [n -S] PHOTOCOMPOSED [v] PHOTOCOMPOSER [n -S] PHOTOCOMPOSES [v] PHOTOCURRENTS [n] PHOTODETECTOR [n -S] PHOTOELECTRIC [adj] PHOTOELECTRON [n -S] PHOTOEMISSION [n -S] PHOTOEMISSIVE [adj] PHOTOENGRAVED [v] PHOTOENGRAVER [n -S] PHOTOENGRAVES [v] PHOTOFINISHER [n -S] PHOTOGEOLOGIC [adj] PHOTOGRAPHERS [n] PHOTOGRAPHIES [n] PHOTOGRAPHING [v] PHOTOGRAVURES [n] PHOTOIONIZING [v] PHOTOMONTAGES [n] PHOTONEGATIVE [adj] PHOTOOXIDIZED [v] PHOTOOXIDIZES [v] PHOTOPERIODIC [adj] PHOTOPOLYMERS [n] PHOTOPOSITIVE [adj] PHOTOPRODUCTS [n] PHOTOREACTION [n -S] PHOTORECEPTOR [n -S] PHOTOREDUCING [v] PHOTOSCANNING [v] PHOTOSTATTING [v] PHOTOSYNTHATE [n -S] PHOTOTOXICITY [n -TIES] PHOTOTROPISMS [n] PHOTOVOLTAICS [n] PHRAGMOPLASTS [n] PHRASEMAKINGS [n] PHRASEMONGERS [n] PHRASEOLOGIES [n] PHRASEOLOGIST [n -S] PHREATOPHYTES [n] PHREATOPHYTIC [adj] PHRENOLOGICAL [adj] PHRENOLOGISTS [n] PHYCOERYTHRIN [n -S] PHYCOMYCETOUS [adj] PHYSICALISTIC [adj] PHYSICALITIES [n] PHYSIOGNOMIES [n] PHYSIOGRAPHER [n -S] PHYSIOGRAPHIC [adj] PHYSIOLOGICAL [adj] PHYSIOLOGISTS [n] PHYSIOTHERAPY [n -PIES] PHYSOSTIGMINE [n -S] PHYTOCHEMICAL [adj] PHYTOCHEMISTS [n] PHYTOHORMONES [n] PHYTOPATHOGEN [n -S] PHYTOPLANKTER [n -S] PHYTOPLANKTON [n -S] PHYTOTOXICITY [n -TIES] PIANISTICALLY [adv] PICKERELWEEDS [n] PICTOGRAPHIES [n] PICTORIALISMS [n] PICTORIALISTS [n] PICTORIALIZED [v] PICTORIALIZES [v] PICTORIALNESS [n -ES] PICTUREPHONES [n] PICTURESQUELY [adv] PICTURIZATION [n -S] PIDGINIZATION [n -S] PIETISTICALLY [adv] PIEZOELECTRIC [adj] PIGGISHNESSES [n] PIGHEADEDNESS [n -ES] PIGMENTATIONS [n] PINHEADEDNESS [n -ES] PINKISHNESSES [n] PIQUANTNESSES [n] PISCICULTURES [n] PITEOUSNESSES [n] PITIFULNESSES [n] PLACABILITIES [n] PLACENTATIONS [n] PLAINTIVENESS [n -ES] PLANETESIMALS [n] PLANETOLOGIES [n] PLANETOLOGIST [n -S] PLANOGRAPHIES [n] PLANTOCRACIES [n] PLASMODESMATA [n] PLASTERBOARDS [n] PLASTOCYANINS [n] PLASTOQUINONE [n -S] PLATITUDINIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] PLATITUDINOUS [adj] PLATYHELMINTH [n -S] PLAUSIBLENESS [n -ES] PLAYABILITIES [n] PLAYFULNESSES [n] PLAYWRIGHTING [n -S] PLENITUDINOUS [adj] PLENTEOUSNESS [n -ES] PLENTIFULNESS [n -ES] PLEOMORPHISMS [n] PLEROCERCOIDS [n] PLETHYSMOGRAM [n -S] PLIABLENESSES [n] PLURALIZATION [n -S] PNEUMATICALLY [adv] PNEUMATOLYTIC [adj] PNEUMATOPHORE [n -S] PNEUMONECTOMY [n -MIES] PNEUMONITISES [n] POCOCURANTISM [n -S] PODSOLIZATION [n -S] PODZOLIZATION [n -S] POGONOPHORANS [n] POIKILOTHERMS [n] POINTEDNESSES [n] POINTILLISTIC [adj] POINTLESSNESS [n -ES] POLARIMETRIES [n] POLARIZATIONS [n] POLAROGRAPHIC [adj] POLICYHOLDERS [n] POLIOMYELITIS [n -TIDES] POLITICALIZED [v] POLITICALIZES [v] POLTROONERIES [n] POLYBUTADIENE [n -S] POLYCARBONATE [n -S] POLYCENTRISMS [n] POLYCHOTOMIES [n] POLYCHOTOMOUS [adj] POLYCHROMATIC [adj] POLYCISTRONIC [adj] POLYCYTHEMIAS [n] POLYDACTYLIES [n] POLYEMBRYONIC [adj] POLYETHYLENES [n] POLYGLOTTISMS [n] POLYGRAPHISTS [n] POLYMORPHISMS [n] POLYPHONOUSLY [adv] POLYPROPYLENE [n -S] POLYRIBOSOMAL [adj] POLYRIBOSOMES [n] POLYSYLLABLES [n] POLYSYNDETONS [n] POLYURETHANES [n] POMPOUSNESSES [n] PONDEROUSNESS [n -ES] PONTIFICATING [v] PONTIFICATION [n -S] PONTIFICATORS [n] PORCELAINIZED [v] PORCELAINIZES [v] PORCELAINLIKE [adj] PORCELLANEOUS [adj] PORNOGRAPHERS [n] PORNOGRAPHIES [n] PORPHYROPSINS [n] PORTABILITIES [n] POSSESSEDNESS [n -ES] POSSIBILITIES [n] POSTBOURGEOIS [adj] POSTCLASSICAL [adj] POSTCRANIALLY [adv] POSTDEBUTANTE [adj] POSTDILUVIANS [n] POSTDOCTORATE [adj] POSTEMBRYONAL [adj] POSTEMBRYONIC [adj] POSTEMERGENCE [adj] POSTEMERGENCY [adj] POSTEPILEPTIC [adj] POSTGRADUATES [n] POSTHOLOCAUST [adj] POSTINAUGURAL [adj] POSTINFECTION [adj] POSTINJECTION [adj] POSTISOLATION [adj] POSTLAPSARIAN [adj] POSTMODERNISM [n -S] POSTMODERNIST [n -S] POSTOPERATIVE [adj] POSTPONEMENTS [n] POSTPOSITIONS [n] POSTPUBESCENT [adj] POSTRECESSION [adj] POSTSECONDARY [adj] POSTTENSIONED [v] POSTTRAUMATIC [adj] POSTTREATMENT [adj] POSTULATIONAL [adj] POSTVASECTOMY [adj] POTABLENESSES [n] POTENTIATIONS [n] POTENTIOMETER [n -S] POWERLESSNESS [n -ES] PRACTICALNESS [n -ES] PRACTITIONERS [n] PRAGMATICALLY [adv] PRAGMATICISMS [n] PRAGMATICISTS [n] PRALLTRILLERS [n] PRASEODYMIUMS [n] PRAXEOLOGICAL [adj] PRAYERFULNESS [n -ES] PREACHINESSES [n] PREADAPTATION [n -S] PREADMISSIONS [n] PREADOLESCENT [n -S] PREAMPLIFIERS [n] PREANESTHETIC [adj] PREANNOUNCING [v] PREBIOLOGICAL [adj] PRECALCULUSES [n] PRECANCELLING [v] PRECAPITALIST [adj] PRECAUTIONARY [adj] PRECENTORSHIP [n -S] PRECEPTORIALS [n] PRECEPTORSHIP [n -S] PRECIPITANCES [n] PRECIPITANTLY [adv] PRECIPITATELY [adv] PRECIPITATING [v] PRECIPITATION [n -S] PRECIPITATIVE [adj] PRECIPITATORS [n] PRECIPITOUSLY [adv] PRECISENESSES [n] PRECISIONISTS [n] PRECLEARANCES [n] PRECOGNITIONS [n] PRECOLLEGIATE [adj] PRECOMBUSTION [n -S] PRECOMMITMENT [n -S] PRECONCEIVING [v] PRECONCEPTION [n -S] PRECONCERTING [v] PRECONDITIONS [v] PRECONVENTION [adj] PRECONVICTION [n -S] PRECOPULATORY [adj] PREDESIGNATED [v] PREDESIGNATES [v] PREDESTINATED [v] PREDESTINATES [v] PREDESTINATOR [n -S] PREDETERMINED [v] PREDETERMINER [n -S] PREDETERMINES [v] PREDIABETESES [n] PREDICATIVELY [adv] PREDIGESTIONS [n] PREDILECTIONS [n] PREDNISOLONES [n] PREDOMINANCES [n] PREDOMINANTLY [adv] PREDOMINATELY [adv] PREDOMINATING [v] PREDOMINATION [n -S] PREECLAMPSIAS [n] PREEMPLOYMENT [adj] PREENROLLMENT [adj] PREEXISTENCES [n] PREEXPERIMENT [adj] PREFABRICATED [v] PREFABRICATES [v] PREFERABILITY [n -TIES] PREFIGURATION [n -S] PREFIGURATIVE [adj] PREFIGUREMENT [n -S] PREFORMATIONS [n] PREFORMATTING [v] PREFORMULATED [v] PREFORMULATES [v] PREGANGLIONIC [adj] PREGNENOLONES [n] PREHISTORIANS [n] PREHISTORICAL [adj] PREINDUSTRIAL [adj] PREINTERVIEWS [v] PREJUDICIALLY [adv] PRELIMINARIES [n] PRELIMINARILY [adv] PREMATURENESS [n -ES] PREMATURITIES [n] PREMEDITATING [v] PREMEDITATION [n -S] PREMEDITATIVE [adj] PREMEDITATORS [n] PREMENOPAUSAL [adj] PREMILLENNIAL [adj] PREMOISTENING [v] PREMONITORILY [adv] PRENOMINATING [v] PRENOMINATION [n -S] PREOCCUPATION [n -S] PREORDAINMENT [n -S] PREORDINATION [n -S] PREPARATIVELY [adv] PREPARATORILY [adv] PREPONDERANCE [n -S] PREPONDERANCY [n -CIES] PREPONDERATED [v] PREPONDERATES [v] PREPORTIONING [v] PREPOSITIONAL [adj] PREPOSITIVELY [adv] PREPOSSESSING [v] PREPOSSESSION [n -S] PREPROCESSING [v] PREPROCESSORS [n] PREPRODUCTION [n -S] PREPROGRAMING [v] PREPROGRAMMED [v] PREPUBESCENCE [n -S] PREPUBESCENTS [n] PREPURCHASING [v] PREQUALIFYING [v] PREREGISTERED [v] PREREQUISITES [n] PRERETIREMENT [adj] PREREVOLUTION [adj] PRESANCTIFIED [adj] PRESBYTERATES [n] PRESBYTERIALS [n] PRESCHEDULING [v] PRESCIENTIFIC [adj] PRESCRIPTIONS [n] PRESELECTIONS [n] PRESENTATIONS [n] PRESENTENCING [v] PRESENTIMENTS [n] PRESENTNESSES [n] PRESERVATIONS [n] PRESERVATIVES [n] PRESETTLEMENT [adj] PRESIDENTSHIP [n -S] PRESIGNALLING [v] PRESIGNIFYING [v] PRESPECIFYING [v] PRESTERILIZED [v] PRESTERILIZES [v] PRESTIGIOUSLY [adv] PRESTRUCTURED [v] PRESTRUCTURES [v] PRESUMPTIVELY [adv] PRESWEETENING [v] PRETELEVISION [adj] PRETENSIONING [v] PRETENTIOUSLY [adv] PRETERMISSION [n -S] PRETERMITTING [v] PRETERNATURAL [adj] PRETOURNAMENT [adj] PRETREATMENTS [n] PREUNIVERSITY [adj] PREVARICATING [v] PREVARICATION [n -S] PREVARICATORS [n] PREVENTATIVES [n] PREVOCATIONAL [adj] PRICKLINESSES [n] PRIMATOLOGIES [n] PRIMATOLOGIST [n -S] PRIMITIVENESS [n -ES] PRIMITIVISTIC [adj] PRIMITIVITIES [n] PRIMOGENITORS [n] PRIMOGENITURE [n -S] PRINCIPALSHIP [n -S] PRISMATICALLY [adv] PRIVATDOCENTS [n] PRIVATDOZENTS [n] PRIVATENESSES [n] PRIVATIZATION [n -S] PRIZEFIGHTERS [n] PRIZEFIGHTING [n -S] PROBABILISTIC [adj] PROBABILITIES [n] PROBATIONALLY [adv] PROBLEMATICAL [adj] PROBOSCIDEANS [n] PROBOSCIDIANS [n] PROCARBAZINES [n] PROCATHEDRALS [n] PROCESSIONALS [n] PROCESSIONING [v] PROCLAMATIONS [n] PROCONSULATES [n] PROCONSULSHIP [n -S] PROCRASTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] PROCTOLOGICAL [adj] PROCTOLOGISTS [n] PROCURATORIAL [adj] PRODIGALITIES [n] PROFANENESSES [n] PROFESSIONALS [n] PROFESSORATES [n] PROFESSORIATE [n -S] PROFESSORIATS [n] PROFESSORSHIP [n -S] PROFICIENCIES [n] PROFITABILITY [n -TIES] PROFUSENESSES [n] PROGESTERONES [n] PROGESTOGENIC [adj] PROGNOSTICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] PROGRAMMABLES [n] PROGRESSIONAL [adj] PROGRESSIVELY [adv] PROGRESSIVISM [n -S] PROGRESSIVIST [n -S] PROGRESSIVITY [n -TIES] PROHIBITIVELY [adv] PROJECTIONIST [n -S] PROLEGOMENOUS [adj] PROLEPTICALLY [adv] PROLIFERATING [v] PROLIFERATION [n -S] PROLIFERATIVE [adj] PROLIFICACIES [n] PROLIFICITIES [n] PROLONGATIONS [n] PROMISCUITIES [n] PROMISCUOUSLY [adv] PROMOTABILITY [n -TIES] PROMOTIVENESS [n -ES] PROMULGATIONS [n] PRONOUNCEABLE [adj] PRONOUNCEMENT [n -S] PRONUNCIATION [n -S] PROPAEDEUTICS [n] PROPAGANDISTS [n] PROPAGANDIZED [v] PROPAGANDIZER [n -S] PROPAGANDIZES [v] PROPHETICALLY [adv] PROPHYLACTICS [n] PROPINQUITIES [n] PROPITIATIONS [n] PROPORTIONALS [n] PROPORTIONATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PROPORTIONING [v] PROPOSITIONAL [adj] PROPOSITIONED [v] PROPOXYPHENES [n] PROPRIETARIES [n] PROPRIETORIAL [adj] PROPRIOCEPTOR [n -S] PROSCRIPTIONS [n] PROSECUTORIAL [adj] PROSELYTISING [v] PROSELYTIZERS [n] PROSELYTIZING [v] PROSENCEPHALA [n] PROSOPOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PROSOPOPOEIAS [n] PROSPECTIVELY [adv] PROSTACYCLINS [n] PROSTAGLANDIN [n -S] PROSTATECTOMY [n -MIES] PROSTATITISES [n] PROSTITUTIONS [n] PROTACTINIUMS [n] PROTECTIONISM [n -S] PROTECTIONIST [n -S] PROTECTORATES [n] PROTECTORSHIP [n -S] PROTECTRESSES [n] PROTEINACEOUS [adj] PROTEOGLYCANS [n] PROTESTATIONS [n] PROTOGALAXIES [n] PROTOHISTORIC [adj] PROTOLANGUAGE [n -S] PROTONOTARIES [n] PROTOTROPHIES [n] PROTUBERANCES [n] PROTUBERANTLY [adv] PROVENTRICULI [n] PROVINCIALISM [n -S] PROVINCIALIST [n -S] PROVINCIALITY [n -TIES] PROVINCIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PROVISIONALLY [adv] PROVOCATIVELY [adv] PROXIMATENESS [n -ES] PRUDISHNESSES [n] PRUSSIANISING [v] PRUSSIANIZING [v] PSEPHOLOGICAL [adj] PSEPHOLOGISTS [n] PSEUDEPIGRAPH [n -S] PSEUDOALLELES [n] PSEUDOCLASSIC [n -S] PSEUDOMONADES [n] PSEUDOMORPHIC [adj] PSEUDOSCIENCE [n -S] PSYCHASTHENIA [n -S] PSYCHASTHENIC [n -S] PSYCHIATRISTS [n] PSYCHOANALYST [n -S] PSYCHOANALYZE [v -LYZED, -LYZING, -LYZES] PSYCHOBABBLER [n -S] PSYCHOBABBLES [n] PSYCHOBIOLOGY [n -GIES] PSYCHODYNAMIC [adj] PSYCHOGENESES [n] PSYCHOGENESIS [n -GENESES] PSYCHOGENETIC [adj] PSYCHOHISTORY [n -RIES] PSYCHOKINESES [n] PSYCHOKINESIS [n -KINESES] PSYCHOKINETIC [adj] PSYCHOLOGICAL [adj] PSYCHOLOGISED [v] PSYCHOLOGISES [v] PSYCHOLOGISMS [n] PSYCHOLOGISTS [n] PSYCHOLOGIZED [v] PSYCHOLOGIZES [v] PSYCHOMETRICS [n] PSYCHOMETRIES [n] PSYCHOPATHICS [n] PSYCHOPATHIES [n] PSYCHOPHYSICS [n] PSYCHOSOMATIC [n -S] PSYCHOSURGEON [n -S] PSYCHOSURGERY [n -RIES] PSYCHOTHERAPY [n -PIES] PSYCHOTICALLY [adv] PSYCHOTROPICS [n] PSYCHROMETERS [n] PSYCHROMETRIC [adj] PSYCHROPHILIC [adj] PTERIDOLOGIES [n] PTERIDOLOGIST [n -S] PTERIDOPHYTES [n] PTERIDOSPERMS [n] PUCKISHNESSES [n] PULVERIZATION [n -S] PUMPERNICKELS [n] PUNCTILIOUSLY [adv] PUNCTUALITIES [n] PUNISHABILITY [n -TIES] PURIFICATIONS [n] PURITANICALLY [adv] PURPOSELESSLY [adv] PURPOSIVENESS [n -ES] PUSHFULNESSES [n] PUSILLANIMITY [n -TIES] PUSILLANIMOUS [adj] PUTREFACTIONS [n] PYRHELIOMETER [n -S] PYRIDOXAMINES [n] PYRIMETHAMINE [n -S] PYROCATECHOLS [n] PYROLYTICALLY [adv] PYROMORPHITES [n] PYROPHOSPHATE [n -S] PYROPHYLLITES [n] PYROTECHNICAL [adj] PYROTECHNISTS [n] QUADRAPHONICS [n] QUADRATICALLY [adv] QUADRENNIALLY [adv] QUADRILATERAL [n -S] QUADRILLIONTH [n -S] QUADRIPARTITE [adj] QUADRIPHONICS [n] QUADRIPLEGIAS [n] QUADRIPLEGICS [n] QUADRIVALENTS [n] QUADRUMVIRATE [n -S] QUADRUPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] QUADRUPLICITY [n -TIES] QUALIFICATION [n -S] QUALITATIVELY [adv] QUANTITATIONS [n] QUANTIZATIONS [n] QUARRELSOMELY [adv] QUARTERBACKED [v] QUARTERFINALS [n] QUARTERMASTER [n -S] QUARTERSTAVES [n] QUASICRYSTALS [n] QUASIPARTICLE [n -S] QUASIPERIODIC [adj] QUATTROCENTOS [n] QUEENLINESSES [n] QUERULOUSNESS [n -ES] QUESTIONARIES [n] QUESTIONNAIRE [n -S] QUINCENTENARY [n -RIES] QUINDECILLION [n -S] QUINQUENNIALS [n] QUINQUENNIUMS [n] QUINTESSENCES [n] QUINTILLIONTH [n -S] QUINTUPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] QUOTABILITIES [n] RABBITBRUSHES [n] RACEMIZATIONS [n] RADIATIONLESS [adj] RADICALNESSES [n] RADIOACTIVELY [adv] RADIOACTIVITY [n -TIES] RADIOBIOLOGIC [adj] RADIOCHEMICAL [adj] RADIOCHEMISTS [n] RADIOELEMENTS [n] RADIOGRAPHIES [n] RADIOGRAPHING [v] RADIOISOTOPES [n] RADIOISOTOPIC [adj] RADIOLABELING [v] RADIOLABELLED [v] RADIONUCLIDES [n] RADIOTHORIUMS [n] RAFFISHNESSES [n] RAMIFICATIONS [n] RANDOMIZATION [n -S] RAPACIOUSNESS [n -ES] RAPPROCHEMENT [n -S] RAPTUROUSNESS [n -ES] RAREFACTIONAL [adj] RATIFICATIONS [n] RATIOCINATING [v] RATIOCINATION [n -S] RATIOCINATIVE [adj] RATIOCINATORS [n] RATIONALISING [v] RATIONALISTIC [adj] RATIONALITIES [n] RATIONALIZERS [n] RATIONALIZING [v] RATTLEBRAINED [adj] RAUCOUSNESSES [n] RAUNCHINESSES [n] RAYLESSNESSES [n] RAZZAMATAZZES [n] REACCELERATED [v] REACCELERATES [v] REACCLIMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] REACCREDITING [v] REACQUAINTING [v] REACQUISITION [n -S] REACTIONARIES [n] REACTIVATIONS [n] READABILITIES [n] READJUSTMENTS [n] REAFFIRMATION [n -S] REAFFORESTING [v] REAGGREGATING [v] REAGGREGATION [n -S] REALISTICALLY [adv] REALLOCATIONS [n] REANNEXATIONS [n] REAPPEARANCES [n] REAPPLICATION [n -S] REAPPOINTMENT [n -S] REAPPORTIONED [v] REAPPROPRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] REARRANGEMENT [n -S] REARTICULATED [v] REARTICULATES [v] REASONABILITY [n -TIES] REASSEMBLAGES [n] REASSESSMENTS [n] REASSIGNMENTS [n] REATTACHMENTS [n] REATTRIBUTING [v] REATTRIBUTION [n -S] REAUTHORIZING [v] REBARBATIVELY [adv] RECALCITRANCE [n -S] RECALCITRANCY [n -CIES] RECALCITRANTS [n] RECALCULATING [v] RECALCULATION [n -S] RECALIBRATING [v] RECALIBRATION [n -S] RECALLABILITY [n -TIES] RECAPITALIZED [v] RECAPITALIZES [v] RECAPITULATED [v] RECAPITULATES [v] RECEIVERSHIPS [n] RECENTRIFUGED [v] RECENTRIFUGES [v] RECEPTIONISTS [n] RECEPTIVENESS [n -ES] RECEPTIVITIES [n] RECESSIVENESS [n -ES] RECHALLENGING [v] RECHANNELLING [v] RECHOREOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] RECHRISTENING [v] RECIPROCATING [v] RECIPROCATION [n -S] RECIPROCATIVE [adj] RECIPROCATORS [n] RECIPROCITIES [n] RECIRCULATING [v] RECIRCULATION [n -S] RECLASSIFYING [v] RECLUSIVENESS [n -ES] RECOGNIZANCES [n] RECOLLECTIONS [n] RECOMBINATION [n -S] RECOMMENDABLE [adj] RECOMMISSIONS [v] RECOMMITMENTS [n] RECOMPILATION [n -S] RECOMPOSITION [n -S] RECOMPUTATION [n -S] RECONCENTRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] RECONCEPTIONS [n] RECONCILEMENT [n -S] RECONDITENESS [n -ES] RECONDITIONED [v] RECONFIGURING [v] RECONNECTIONS [n] RECONNOITERED [v] RECONNOITRING [v] RECONSECRATED [v] RECONSECRATES [v] RECONSIDERING [v] RECONSOLIDATE [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES] RECONSTITUTED [v] RECONSTITUTES [v] RECONSTRUCTED [v] RECONSTRUCTOR [n -S] RECONTAMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] RECONVERSIONS [n] RECONVEYANCES [n] RECONVICTIONS [n] RECREATIONIST a person who frequently enjoys outdoor recreation [n -S] RECRIMINATING [v] RECRIMINATION [n -S] RECRIMINATIVE [adj] RECRIMINATORY [adj] RECRUDESCENCE [n -S] RECRYSTALLIZE [v -LIZED, -LIZING, -LIZES] RECTANGULARLY [adv] RECTIFICATION [n -S] RECTILINEARLY [adv] RECTITUDINOUS [adj] RECULTIVATING [v] RECUPERATIONS [n] RECURSIVENESS [n -ES] REDDISHNESSES [n] REDECORATIONS [n] REDEDICATIONS [n] REDEFINITIONS [n] REDEMPTIONERS [n] REDEPLOYMENTS [n] REDESCRIPTION [n -S] REDETERMINING [v] REDEVELOPMENT [n -S] REDINTEGRATED [v] REDINTEGRATES [v] REDISCOUNTING [v] REDISCOVERIES [n] REDISCOVERING [v] REDISPOSITION [n -S] REDISTRIBUTED [v] REDISTRIBUTES [v] REDISTRICTING [v] REDUCTIONISMS [n] REDUCTIONISTS [n] REDUCTIVENESS [n -ES] REDUPLICATING [v] REDUPLICATION [n -S] REDUPLICATIVE [adj] REELIGIBILITY [n -TIES] REEMBROIDERED [v] REEMPHASIZING [v] REEMPLOYMENTS [n] REENCOUNTERED [v] REENGAGEMENTS [n] REENGINEERING [v] REENLISTMENTS [n] REESCALATIONS [n] REESTABLISHED [v] REESTABLISHES [v] REEVALUATIONS [n] REEXAMINATION [n -S] REEXPERIENCED [v] REEXPERIENCES [v] REEXPORTATION [n -S] REFERENTIALLY [adv] REFLECTOMETER [n -S] REFLECTOMETRY [n -TRIES] REFLECTORIZED [v] REFLECTORIZES [v] REFLEXIVENESS [n -ES] REFLEXIVITIES [n] REFLEXOLOGIES [n] REFORESTATION [n -S] REFORMABILITY the ability to be reformed [n -TIES] REFORMATIONAL [adj] REFORMATORIES [n] REFORMULATING [v] REFORMULATION [n -S] REFOUNDATIONS [n] REFRACTOMETER [n -S] REFRACTOMETRY [n -TRIES] REFRIGERATING [v] REFRIGERATION [n -S] REFRIGERATORS [n] REFUNDABILITY [n -TIES] REFURBISHMENT [n -S] REGARDFULNESS [n -ES] REGENERATIONS [n] REGIMENTATION [n -S] REGIONALISTIC [adj] REGIONALIZING [v] REGISTRATIONS [n] REGRETFULNESS [n -ES] REGURGITATING [v] REGURGITATION [n -S] REHABILITANTS [n] REHABILITATED [v] REHABILITATES [v] REHABILITATOR [n -S] REHOSPITALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REHYPNOTIZING [v] REIDENTIFYING [v] REIMBURSEMENT [n -S] REIMPORTATION [n -S] REIMPOSITIONS [n] REIMPRESSIONS [n] REINCARNATING [v] REINCARNATION [n -S] REINCORPORATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] REINDICTMENTS [n] REINFESTATION [n -S] REINFORCEABLE [adj] REINFORCEMENT [n -S] REINNERVATING [v] REINNERVATION [n -S] REINOCULATING [v] REINOCULATION [n -S] REINSPECTIONS [n] REINSTATEMENT [n -S] REINSTITUTING [v] REINTEGRATING [v] REINTEGRATION [n -S] REINTEGRATIVE [adj] REINTERPRETED [v] REINTERVIEWED [v] REINTRODUCING [v] REINVESTIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] REINVESTMENTS [n] REINVIGORATED [v] REINVIGORATES [v] REINVIGORATOR [n -S] REITERATIVELY [adv] REJUVENATIONS [n] REJUVENESCENT [adj] REKEYBOARDING [v] RELANDSCAPING [v] RELATEDNESSES [n] RELATIONSHIPS [n] RELAXEDNESSES [n] RELIABILITIES [n] RELIGIOSITIES [n] RELIGIOUSNESS [n -ES] RELINQUISHING [v] RELUBRICATING [v] RELUBRICATION [n -S] REMANUFACTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] REMATERIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REMEASUREMENT [n -S] REMEDIABILITY [n -TIES] REMEMBRANCERS [n] REMILITARIZED [v] REMILITARIZES [v] REMINISCENCES [n] REMINISCENTLY [adv] REMONSTRANCES [n] REMONSTRANTLY [adv] REMONSTRATING [v] REMONSTRATION [n -S] REMONSTRATIVE [adj] REMONSTRATORS [n] REMORSELESSLY [adv] REMOTIVATIONS [n] REMOVABLENESS [n -ES] REMUNERATIONS [n] REMYTHOLOGIZE [v -GIZED, -GIZING, -GIZES] RENATIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RENATURATIONS [n] RENCOUNTERING [v] RENDEZVOUSING [v] RENEGOTIATING [v] RENEGOTIATION [n -S] RENOMINATIONS [n] RENOUNCEMENTS [n] RENTABILITIES [n] RENUNCIATIONS [n] REOCCUPATIONS [n] REOCCURRENCES [n] REORCHESTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] REORIENTATING [v] REORIENTATION [n -S] REPAIRABILITY [n -TIES] REPATRIATIONS [n] REPEATABILITY [n -TIES] REPERCUSSIONS [n] REPETITIOUSLY [adv] REPHOTOGRAPHS [v] REPLANTATIONS [n] REPLENISHABLE [adj] REPLENISHMENT [n -S] REPLETENESSES [n] REPLICABILITY [n -TIES] REPOPULARIZED [v] REPOPULARIZES [v] REPOPULATIONS [n] REPORTORIALLY [adv] REPOSEFULNESS [n -ES] REPOSITIONING [v] REPOSSESSIONS [n] REPREHENSIBLE [adj] REPREHENSIBLY [adv] REPREHENSIONS [n] REPRESENTABLE [adj] REPRESSIONIST [adj] REPRESSURIZED [v] REPRESSURIZES [v] REPRISTINATED [v] REPRISTINATES [v] REPRIVATIZING [v] REPROACHFULLY [adv] REPROACHINGLY [adv] REPRODUCIBLES [n] REPRODUCTIONS [n] REPRODUCTIVES [n] REPROGRAMMING [v] REPROGRAPHERS [n] REPROGRAPHICS [n] REPROGRAPHIES [n] REPROVISIONED [v] REPUBLICANISM [n -S] REPUBLICANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REPUBLICATION [n -S] REPULSIVENESS [n -ES] REPUNCTUATION [n -S] REQUISITENESS [n -ES] REQUISITIONED [v] REREGISTERING [v] REREGULATIONS [n] RESECTABILITY [n -TIES] RESEGREGATING [v] RESEGREGATION [n -S] RESENSITIZING [v] RESENTFULNESS [n -ES] RESETTLEMENTS [n] RESIDENTIALLY [adv] RESISTIBILITY [n -TIES] RESISTIVENESS [n -ES] RESISTIVITIES [n] RESOCIALIZING [v] RESOLIDIFYING [v] RESOURCEFULLY [adv] RESPIROMETERS [n] RESPIROMETRIC [adj] RESPLENDENCES [n] RESPLENDENTLY [adv] RESSENTIMENTS [n] RESTABILIZING [v] RESTAURANTEUR [n -S] RESTAURATEURS [n] RESTFULNESSES [n] RESTIMULATING [v] RESTIMULATION [n -S] RESTIVENESSES [n] RESTRENGTHENS [v] RESTRICTIVELY [adv] RESTRUCTURING [v] RESUBMISSIONS [n] RESURRECTIONS [n] RESUSCITATING [v] RESUSCITATION [n -S] RESUSCITATIVE [adj] RESUSCITATORS [n] RESYNTHESIZED [v] RESYNTHESIZES [v] RESYSTEMATIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] RETENTIVENESS [n -ES] RETENTIVITIES [n] RETICULATIONS [n] RETICULOCYTES [n] RETINOPATHIES [n] RETINOSCOPIES [n] RETIREDNESSES [n] RETRANSFERRED [v] RETRANSFORMED [v] RETRANSLATING [v] RETRANSLATION [n -S] RETRANSMITTED [v] RETRENCHMENTS [n] RETRIBUTIVELY [adv] RETROACTIVELY [adv] RETROACTIVITY [n -TIES] RETROCESSIONS [n] RETRODICTIONS [n] RETROFLECTION [n -S] RETROFLEXIONS [n] RETROGRESSING [v] RETROGRESSION [n -S] RETROGRESSIVE [adj] RETROSPECTING [v] RETROSPECTION [n -S] RETROSPECTIVE [n -S] RETROVERSIONS [n] REUNIFICATION [n -S] REUPHOLSTERED [v] REUSABILITIES [n] REUTILIZATION [n -S] REVACCINATING [v] REVACCINATION [n -S] REVALIDATIONS [n] REVEGETATIONS [n] REVERBERANTLY [adv] REVERBERATING [v] REVERBERATION [n -S] REVERBERATIVE [adj] REVERBERATORY [adj] REVERENTIALLY [adv] REVERSIBILITY [n -TIES] REVICTUALLING [v] REVIVISCENCES [n] REVOLUTIONARY [n -RIES] REVOLUTIONISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] REVOLUTIONIST [n -S] REVOLUTIONIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RHABDOMANCERS [n] RHABDOMANCIES [n] RHABDOVIRUSES [n] RHADAMANTHINE [adj] RHAPSODICALLY [adv] RHEOLOGICALLY [adv] RHEUMATICALLY [adv] RHINENCEPHALA [n] RHINOPLASTIES [n] RHODOCHROSITE [n -S] RHODODENDRONS [n] RHODOMONTADES [n] RHOMBOHEDRONS [n] RHYTHMICITIES [n] RHYTHMIZATION [n -S] RIBONUCLEASES [n] RIGHTEOUSNESS [n -ES] RIOTOUSNESSES [n] RISORGIMENTOS [n] RITUALIZATION [n -S] ROADABILITIES [n] ROBOTIZATIONS [n] ROCKHOUNDINGS [n] ROENTGENOGRAM [n -S] ROENTGENOLOGY [n -GIES] ROGUISHNESSES [n] ROMANIZATIONS [n] ROMANTICISING [v] ROMANTICIZING [v] ROUNDEDNESSES [n] ROUTINIZATION [n -S] RUBBERNECKERS [n] RUBBERNECKING [v] RUBICUNDITIES [n] RUDIMENTARILY [adv] RUGGEDIZATION [n -S] RUINOUSNESSES [n] RUMBUSTIOUSLY [adv] RUTHERFORDIUM [n -S] RUTHFULNESSES [n] RUTTISHNESSES [n] SACCHARIFYING [v] SACCHARIMETER [n -S] SACCHAROMETER [n -S] SACCHAROMYCES [n SACCHAROMYCES] SACERDOTALISM [n -S] SACERDOTALIST [n -S] SACRAMENTALLY [adv] SACRIFICIALLY [adv] SACROSANCTITY [n -TIES] SADOMASOCHISM [n -S] SADOMASOCHIST [n -S] SAFECRACKINGS [n] SAGACIOUSNESS [n -ES] SAILBOARDINGS [n] SAINTLINESSES [n] SALACIOUSNESS [n -ES] SALESMANSHIPS [n] SALINIZATIONS [n] SALMONBERRIES [n] SALMONELLOSES [n] SALMONELLOSIS [n -LOSES] SALPINGITISES [n] SALUTATORIANS [n] SALVATIONISMS [n] SALVATIONISTS [n] SANCTIMONIOUS [adj] SANDPAINTINGS [n] SANITIZATIONS [n] SANSCULOTTISH [adj] SANSCULOTTISM [n -S] SAPLESSNESSES [n] SAPROGENICITY [n -TIES] SARCASTICALLY [adv] SARCOPHAGUSES [n] SARSAPARILLAS [n] SATISFACTIONS [n] SATURNALIANLY [adv] SCALARIFORMLY [adv] SCANDALMONGER [n -S] SCAPEGOATISMS [n] SCARIFICATION [n -S] SCATTERATIONS [n] SCATTERBRAINS [n] SCENESHIFTERS [n] SCENOGRAPHERS [n] SCENOGRAPHIES [n] SCHADENFREUDE [n -S] SCHEMATICALLY [adv] SCHISMATIZING [v] SCHISTOSITIES [n] SCHIZOPHRENES [n] SCHIZOPHRENIA [n -S] SCHIZOPHRENIC [n -S] SCHOLASTICATE [n -S] SCHOLASTICISM [n -S] SCHOOLFELLOWS [n] SCHOOLMARMISH [adj] SCHOOLMASTERS [n] SCHOOLTEACHER [n -S] SCHUSSBOOMERS [n] SCINTIGRAPHIC [adj] SCINTILLANTLY [adv] SCINTILLATING [v] SCINTILLATION [n -S] SCINTILLATORS [n] SCLERENCHYMAS [n] SCLERODERMATA [n] SCLEROPROTEIN [n -S] SCRAPPINESSES [n] SCRATCHBOARDS [n] SCRAWNINESSES [n] SCREENWRITERS [n] SCRIMSHANDERS [n] SCRIPTWRITERS [n] SCRUFFINESSES [n] SCRUMPTIOUSLY [adv] SCULPTURESQUE [adj] SEASICKNESSES [n] SEASONALITIES [n] SEAWORTHINESS [n -ES] SECESSIONISMS [n] SECESSIONISTS [n] SECLUSIVENESS [n -ES] SECOBARBITALS [n] SECONDARINESS [n -ES] SECRETAGOGUES [n] SECRETARYSHIP [n -S] SECRETIVENESS [n -ES] SECTARIANISMS [n] SECTARIANIZED [v] SECTARIANIZES [v] SECTIONALISMS [n] SEDIMENTATION [n -S] SEDIMENTOLOGY [n -GIES] SEDITIOUSNESS [n -ES] SEDUCTIVENESS [n -ES] SEGMENTATIONS [n] SEISMOGRAPHER [n -S] SEISMOGRAPHIC [adj] SEISMOLOGICAL [adj] SEISMOLOGISTS [n] SEISMOMETRIES [n] SELECTIONISTS [n] SELECTIVENESS [n -ES] SELECTIVITIES [n] SELENOCENTRIC [adj] SELENOLOGICAL [adj] SELENOLOGISTS [n] SELFISHNESSES [n] SEMASIOLOGIES [n] SEMIARIDITIES [n] SEMIAUTOMATIC [n -S] SEMICIVILIZED [adj] SEMICLASSICAL [adj] SEMICONDUCTOR [n -S] SEMICONSCIOUS [adj] SEMIDIAMETERS [n] SEMIEMPIRICAL [adj] SEMIEVERGREEN [adj] SEMIFINALISTS [n] SEMILEGENDARY [adj] SEMILITERATES [n] SEMIMONTHLIES [n] SEMIPARASITES [n] SEMIPARASITIC [adj] SEMIPERMANENT [adj] SEMIPERMEABLE [adj] SEMIPOLITICAL [adj] SEMIPORCELAIN [n -S] SEMIRELIGIOUS [adj] SEMISEDENTARY [adj] SEMISYNTHETIC [adj] SEMITONICALLY [adv] SEMPITERNALLY [adv] SENSATIONALLY [adv] SENSELESSNESS [n -ES] SENSIBILITIES [n] SENSITISATION [n -S] SENSITIVENESS [n -ES] SENSITIVITIES [n] SENSITIZATION [n -S] SENSITOMETERS [n] SENSITOMETRIC [adj] SENSORINEURAL [adj] SENTENTIOUSLY [adv] SENTIMENTALLY [adv] SEPARABLENESS [n -ES] SEPARATIONIST [n -S] SEPTENTRIONAL [adj] SEQUESTRATING [v] SEQUESTRATION [n -S] SERENDIPITIES [n] SERENDIPITOUS [adj] SERIALIZATION [n -S] SERICULTURIST [n -S] SERIOUSNESSES [n] SERODIAGNOSES [n] SERODIAGNOSIS [n -NOSES] SEROLOGICALLY [adv] SERPIGINOUSLY [adv] SERRIEDNESSES [n] SERVILENESSES [n] SESQUITERPENE [n -S] SEXAGENARIANS [n] SEXDECILLIONS [n] SEXLESSNESSES [n] SEXPLOITATION [n -S] SEXTUPLICATED [v] SEXTUPLICATES [v] SHADOWINESSES [n] SHALLOWNESSES [n] SHAMELESSNESS [n -ES] SHAPELESSNESS [n -ES] SHAPELINESSES [n] SHARECROPPERS [n] SHARECROPPING [v] SHARPSHOOTERS [n] SHARPSHOOTING [n -S] SHEEPHERDINGS [n] SHEEPSHEARERS [n] SHEEPSHEARING [n -S] SHELLCRACKERS [n] SHEPHERDESSES [n] SHIFTLESSNESS [n -ES] SHIPBUILDINGS [n] SHORTCHANGERS [n] SHORTCHANGING [v] SHUFFLEBOARDS [n] SHUTTLECOCKED [v] SICKISHNESSES [n] SIDESPLITTING [adj] SIGHTLESSNESS [n -ES] SIGHTLINESSES [n] SIGMOIDOSCOPY [n -PIES] SIGNALIZATION [n -S] SIGNIFICANCES [n] SIGNIFICANTLY [adv] SIGNIFICATION [n -S] SIGNIFICATIVE [adj] SILHOUETTISTS [n] SILVERBERRIES [n] SILVERINESSES [n] SILVICULTURAL [adj] SILVICULTURES [n] SINCERENESSES [n] SINGULARITIES [n] SINGULARIZING [v] SINLESSNESSES [n] SINTERABILITY [n -TIES] SINUOUSNESSES [n] SIPHONOPHORES [n] SIPHONOSTELES [n] SITUATIONALLY [adv] SIZABLENESSES [n] SKATEBOARDERS [n] SKATEBOARDING [n -S] SKELETONISING [v] SKELETONIZERS [n] SKELETONIZING [v] SKETCHINESSES [n] SKULDUGGERIES [n] SLAVEHOLDINGS [n] SLAVISHNESSES [n] SLEDGEHAMMERS [v] SLEEPLESSNESS [n -ES] SLENDERNESSES [n] SLIPSTREAMING [v] SLOUCHINESSES [n] SLUMPFLATIONS [n] SMALLHOLDINGS [n] SNOLLYGOSTERS [n] SNOWBOARDINGS [n] SNOWMOBILINGS [n] SNOWMOBILISTS [n] SOCIABILITIES [n] SOCIALIZATION [n -S] SOCIOCULTURAL [adj] SOCIOECONOMIC [adj] SOCIOLINGUIST [n -S] SOFTHEARTEDLY [adv] SOLARIZATIONS [n] SOLDERABILITY [n -TIES] SOLEMNIZATION [n -S] SOLICITATIONS [n] SOLICITORSHIP [n -S] SOLIFLUCTIONS [n] SOLILOQUISING [v] SOLILOQUIZERS [n] SOLILOQUIZING [v] SOLVABILITIES [n] SOMATOLOGICAL [adj] SOMATOPLEURES [n] SOMATOSENSORY [adj] SOMATOSTATINS [n] SOMATOTROPHIN [n -S] SOMATOTROPINS [n] SOMERSAULTING [v] SOMNAMBULATED [v] SOMNAMBULATES [v] SOMNAMBULISMS [n] SOMNAMBULISTS [n] SOMNIFACIENTS [n] SONGFULNESSES [n] SONNETEERINGS [n] SOPHISTICALLY [adv] SOPHISTICATED [v] SOPHISTICATES [v] SORBABILITIES [n] SORROWFULNESS [n -ES] SOTERIOLOGIES [n] SOTTISHNESSES [n] SOULFULNESSES [n] SOUNDPROOFING [v] SOUTHEASTERLY [adv] SOUTHEASTWARD [n -S] SOUTHERNWOODS [n] SOUTHWESTERLY [adv] SOUTHWESTWARD [n -S] SOVEREIGNTIES [n] SOVIETIZATION [n -S] SPAGHETTILIKE [adj] SPARKPLUGGING [v] SPASMODICALLY [adv] SPEAKERPHONES [n] SPECIALNESSES [n] SPECIFICATION [n -S] SPECIFICITIES [n] SPECTACULARLY [adv] SPECTATORSHIP [n -S] SPECTINOMYCIN [n -S] SPECTROGRAPHS [n] SPECTROGRAPHY [n -PHIES] SPECTROMETERS [n] SPECTROMETRIC [adj] SPECTROSCOPES [n] SPECTROSCOPIC [adj] SPECULARITIES [n] SPECULATIVELY [adv] SPEECHWRITERS [n] SPEEDBOATINGS [n] SPELEOLOGICAL [adj] SPELEOLOGISTS [n] SPERMATOCYTES [n] SPERMATOGENIC [adj] SPERMATOGONIA [n] SPERMATOPHORE [n -S] SPERMATOPHYTE [n -S] SPERMATOZOANS [n] SPERMATOZOIDS [n] SPHYGMOGRAPHS [n] SPIEGELEISENS [n] SPINELESSNESS [n -ES] SPINSTERHOODS [n] SPIRITUALISMS [n] SPIRITUALISTS [n] SPIRITUALIZED [v] SPIRITUALIZES [v] SPIRITUALNESS [n -ES] SPIRITUALTIES [n] SPIROCHETOSES [n] SPIROCHETOSIS [n -TOSES] SPLASHINESSES [n] SPLENDIFEROUS [adj] SPLENECTOMIES [n] SPLENECTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] SPLENETICALLY [adv] SPOKESMANSHIP [n -S] SPOKESPERSONS [n] SPONDYLITISES [n] SPONTANEITIES [n] SPONTANEOUSLY [adv] SPOROPOLLENIN [n -S] SPORTFISHINGS [n] SPORTSCASTERS [n] SPORTSMANLIKE [adj] SPORTSMANSHIP [n -S] SPORTSWRITERS [n] SPORTSWRITING [n -S] SPRACHGEFUHLS [n] SPREADABILITY [n -TIES] SPRIGHTLINESS [n -ES] SPRINGINESSES [n] SQUALIDNESSES [n] SQUASHINESSES [n] SQUEAMISHNESS [n -ES] SQUEEZABILITY [n -TIES] SQUIREARCHIES [n] SQUISHINESSES [n] STABILIZATION [n -S] STABLISHMENTS [n] STAGGERBUSHES [n] STAIRSTEPPING [v] STANDARDBREDS [n] STANDARDISING [v] STANDARDIZING [v] STANDOFFISHLY [adv] STANDPATTISMS [n] STAPHYLOCOCCI [n] STARCHINESSES [n] STATELESSNESS [n -ES] STATELINESSES [n] STATESMANLIKE [adj] STATESMANSHIP [n -S] STATIONMASTER [n -S] STATISTICALLY [adv] STATISTICIANS [n] STAUNCHNESSES [n] STEADFASTNESS [n -ES] STEAMROLLERED [v] STEEPLEBUSHES [n] STEEPLECHASER [n -S] STEEPLECHASES [n] STEGOSAURUSES [n] STENOGRAPHERS [n] STENOGRAPHIES [n] STEPDAUGHTERS [n] STEPHANOTISES [n] STEPPARENTING [n -S] STERCORACEOUS [adj] STEREOGRAPHED [v] STEREOGRAPHIC [adj] STEREOISOMERS [n] STEREOLOGICAL [adj] STEREOPHONIES [n] STEREOPTICONS [n] STEREOREGULAR [adj] STEREOSCOPIES [n] STEREOTYPICAL [adj] STERILIZATION [n -S] STERNFOREMOST [adv] STERNUTATIONS [n] STEROIDOGENIC [adj] STICHOMYTHIAS [n] STICHOMYTHIES [n] STICKHANDLERS [n] STICKHANDLING [v] STIGMASTEROLS [n] STIGMATICALLY [adv] STILTEDNESSES [n] STIPENDIARIES [n] STOCKBREEDERS [n] STOCKBROKINGS [n] STOCKJOBBINGS [n] STOICHIOMETRY [n -TRIES] STOLONIFEROUS [adj] STONECUTTINGS [n] STORYBOARDING [v] STORYTELLINGS [n] STRAIGHTAWAYS [n] STRAIGHTBREDS [n] STRAIGHTEDGES [n] STRAIGHTENERS [n] STRAIGHTENING [v] STRAIGHTLACED [adj] STRAITJACKETS [v] STRAITLACEDLY [adv] STRANGENESSES [n] STRANGLEHOLDS [n] STRANGULATING [v] STRANGULATION [n -S] STRATEGICALLY [adv] STRATIGRAPHIC [adj] STRATOCRACIES [n] STRATOCUMULUS [n -LI] STRATOSPHERES [n] STRATOSPHERIC [adj] STRATOVOLCANO [n -NOS or -NOES] STREAKINESSES [n] STREETWALKERS [n] STREETWALKING [n -S] STRENGTHENERS [n] STRENGTHENING [v] STRENUOSITIES [n] STRENUOUSNESS [n -ES] STREPTOCOCCAL [adj] STREPTOCOCCIC [adj] STREPTOCOCCUS [n -CI] STREPTOKINASE [n -S] STREPTOLYSINS [n] STREPTOMYCETE [n -S] STREPTOMYCINS [n] STRIDULATIONS [n] STRIKEBREAKER [n -S] STRINGCOURSES [n] STRINGINESSES [n] STROBILATIONS [n] STROMATOLITES [n] STROMATOLITIC [adj] STRONTIANITES [n] STROPHANTHINS [n] STRUCTURALISM [n -S] STRUCTURALIST [n -S] STRUCTURALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] STRUCTURATION [n -S] STRUCTURELESS [adj] STUDIEDNESSES [n] STUNTEDNESSES [n] STUPEFACTIONS [n] STYLELESSNESS [n -ES] STYLISHNESSES [n] STYLISTICALLY [adv] STYLOGRAPHIES [n] SUASIVENESSES [n] SUBACIDNESSES [n] SUBADOLESCENT [n -S] SUBALLOCATION [n -S] SUBASSEMBLIES [n] SUBBITUMINOUS [adj] SUBCATEGORIES [n] SUBCATEGORIZE [v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES] SUBCLASSIFIED [v] SUBCLASSIFIES [v] SUBCLINICALLY [adv] SUBCLUSTERING [v] SUBCOLLECTION [n -S] SUBCOLLEGIATE [adj] SUBCOMMISSION [n -S] SUBCOMMITTEES [n] SUBCOMPONENTS [n] SUBCONTINENTS [n] SUBCONTRACTED [v] SUBCONTRACTOR [n -S] SUBCONTRARIES [n] SUBCORIACEOUS [adj] SUBCULTURALLY [adv] SUBDEBUTANTES [n] SUBDEPARTMENT [n -S] SUBDISCIPLINE [n -S] SUBEMPLOYMENT [n -S] SUBERIZATIONS [n] SUBGENERATION [n -S] SUBGOVERNMENT [n -S] SUBINDUSTRIES [n] SUBINFEUDATED [v] SUBINFEUDATES [v] SUBINHIBITORY [adj] SUBIRRIGATING [v] SUBIRRIGATION [n -S] SUBJECTIVISED [v] SUBJECTIVISES [v] SUBJECTIVISMS [n] SUBJECTIVISTS [n] SUBJECTIVIZED [v] SUBJECTIVIZES [v] SUBLIBRARIANS [n] SUBLIEUTENANT [n -S] SUBLIMENESSES [n] SUBLITERACIES [n] SUBLITERATURE [n -S] SUBMANDIBULAR [n -S] SUBMILLIMETER [adj] SUBNETWORKING [v] SUBOPTIMIZING [v] SUBORDINATELY [adv] SUBORDINATING [v] SUBORDINATION [n -S] SUBORDINATIVE [adj] SUBORDINATORS [n] SUBPARAGRAPHS [n] SUBPOPULATION [n -S] SUBPRINCIPALS [n] SUBREPTITIOUS [adj] SUBSATELLITES [n] SUBSATURATION [n -S] SUBSCRIPTIONS [n] SUBSERVIENCES [n] SUBSERVIENTLY [adv] SUBSIDIZATION [n -S] SUBSPECIALIST [n -S] SUBSPECIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SUBSTANCELESS [adj] SUBSTANTIALLY [adv] SUBSTANTIATED [v] SUBSTANTIATES [v] SUBSTANTIVELY [adv] SUBSTANTIVIZE [v -VIZED, -VIZING, -VIZES] SUBSTITUTABLE [adj] SUBSTITUTIONS [n] SUBSTRUCTURAL [adj] SUBSTRUCTURES [n] SUBTERRANEOUS [adj] SUBTILENESSES [n] SUBTILIZATION [n -S] SUBTREASURIES [n] SUBURBANISING [v] SUBURBANIZING [v] SUBVENTIONARY [adj] SUBVERSIONARY [adj] SUBVOCALIZING [v] SUFFICIENCIES [n] SUFFOCATINGLY [adv] SUITABILITIES [n] SULFADIAZINES [n] SULFANILAMIDE [n -S] SULFONYLUREAS [n] SULFUROUSNESS [n -ES] SUMMABILITIES [n] SUMMARIZATION [n -S] SUMMERSAULTED [v] SUMMERSETTING [v] SUMPTUOUSNESS [n -ES] SUPERABLENESS [n -ES] SUPERABOUNDED [v] SUPERABUNDANT [adj] SUPERACHIEVER [n -S] SUPERACTIVITY [n -TIES] SUPERADDITION [n -S] SUPERAGENCIES [n] SUPERANNUATED [v] SUPERANNUATES [v] SUPERATHLETES [n] SUPERCABINETS [n] SUPERCALENDER [v -ED, -ING, -S] SUPERCARRIERS [n] SUPERCAUTIOUS [adj] SUPERCHARGERS [n] SUPERCHARGING [v] SUPERCHURCHES [n] SUPERCLUSTERS [n] SUPERCOLLIDER [n -S] SUPERCOLOSSAL [adj] SUPERCOMPUTER [n -S] SUPERCONDUCTS [v] SUPERCRIMINAL [n -S] SUPERCRITICAL [adj] SUPERCURRENTS [n] SUPERDIPLOMAT [n -S] SUPERELEVATED [v] SUPERELEVATES [v] SUPEREMINENCE [n -S] SUPERFAMILIES [n] SUPERFETATION [n -S] SUPERFICIALLY [adv] SUPERFLUIDITY [n -TIES] SUPERFLUITIES [n] SUPERFLUOUSLY [adv] SUPERGRAPHICS [n] SUPERHARDENED [v] SUPERHEROINES [n] SUPERHIGHWAYS [n] SUPERHUMANITY [n -TIES] SUPERIMPOSING [v] SUPERINDUCING [v] SUPERINFECTED [v] SUPERINTENDED [v] SUPERIORITIES [n] SUPERLATIVELY [adv] SUPERLOBBYIST [n -S] SUPERLOYALIST [n -S] SUPERMAJORITY [n -TIES] SUPERMILITANT [n -S] SUPERMINISTER [n -S] SUPERNATIONAL [adj] SUPERNATURALS [n] SUPERNORMALLY [adv] SUPERNUMERARY [n -RIES] SUPERORDINATE [adj] SUPERORGANISM [n -S] SUPEROVULATED [v] SUPEROVULATES [v] SUPERPATRIOTS [n] SUPERPERSONAL [adj] SUPERPHYSICAL [adj] SUPERPOSITION [n -S] SUPERPOWERFUL [adj] SUPERPREMIUMS [n] SUPERREALISMS [n] SUPERREGIONAL [n -S] SUPERROMANTIC [adj] SUPERSALESMAN [n SUPERSALESMEN] SUPERSALESMEN [n] SUPERSATURATE [v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES] SUPERSCRIBING [v] SUPERSENSIBLE [adj] SUPERSESSIONS [n] SUPERSPECIALS [n] SUPERSTARDOMS [n] SUPERSTATIONS [n] SUPERSTITIONS [n] SUPERSTITIOUS [adj] SUPERSTRENGTH [n -S] SUPERSUBTLETY [n -TIES] SUPERSURGEONS [n] SUPERSYMMETRY [n -TRIES] SUPERTERRIFIC [adj] SUPERTHRILLER [n -S] SUPERVENTIONS [n] SUPERVIRTUOSI [n] SUPERVIRTUOSO [n -SOS or -SI] SUPPLANTATION [n -S] SUPPLEMENTALS [n] SUPPLEMENTARY [adj] SUPPLEMENTERS [n] SUPPLEMENTING [v] SUPPLICATIONS [n] SUPPOSITIONAL [adj] SUPPOSITORIES [n] SUPRANATIONAL [adj] SUPRARATIONAL [adj] SUPREMENESSES [n] SURGEONFISHES [n] SURREJOINDERS [n] SURREPTITIOUS [adj] SURVEILLANCES [n] SURVIVABILITY [n -TIES] SURVIVORSHIPS [n] SUSPENSEFULLY [adv] SUSTENTATIONS [n] SWARTHINESSES [n] SWASHBUCKLERS [n] SWASHBUCKLING [v] SWINISHNESSES [n] SWITCHBACKING [v] SWITCHGRASSES [n] SWORDSMANSHIP [n -S] SYBARITICALLY [adv] SYCOPHANTISMS [n] SYLLABICATING [v] SYLLABICATION [n -S] SYLLABICITIES [n] SYLVICULTURES [n] SYMBIOTICALLY [adv] SYMBOLIZATION [n -S] SYMMETALLISMS [n] SYMMETRICALLY [adv] SYMPATHECTOMY [n -MIES] SYMPATHOLYTIC [n -S] SYMPATRICALLY [adv] SYMPHONICALLY [adv] SYMPHONIOUSLY [adv] SYNAESTHESIAS [n] SYNARTHRODIAL [adj] SYNCHROMESHES [n] SYNCHRONICITY [n -TIES] SYNCHRONISING [v] SYNCHRONISTIC [adj] SYNCHRONIZERS [n] SYNCHRONIZING [v] SYNCHRONOUSLY [adv] SYNCHROSCOPES [n] SYNDACTYLISMS [n] SYNECDOCHICAL [adj] SYNECOLOGICAL [adj] SYNTACTICALLY [adv] SYNTHETICALLY [adv] SYRINGOMYELIA [n -S] SYRINGOMYELIC [adj] SYSTEMATISING [v] SYSTEMATIZERS [n] SYSTEMATIZING [v] SYSTEMIZATION [n -S] TABLESPOONFUL [n -SPOONFULS or -SPOONSFUL] TACHISTOSCOPE [n -S] TACITURNITIES [n] TACTFULNESSES [n] TALKATIVENESS [n -ES] TANGIBILITIES [n] TANTALIZINGLY [adv] TASTELESSNESS [n -ES] TAUTOLOGOUSLY [adv] TAXONOMICALLY [adv] TEACHABLENESS [n -ES] TEARFULNESSES [n] TECHNICALIZED [v] TECHNICALIZES [v] TECHNOBABBLES [n] TECHNOCRACIES [n] TECHNOLOGICAL [adj] TECHNOLOGISTS [n] TECHNOLOGIZED [v] TECHNOLOGIZES [v] TECHNOPHOBIAS [n] TEDIOUSNESSES [n] TEEMINGNESSES [n] TELECOMMUTERS [n] TELECOMMUTING [v] TELEFACSIMILE [n -S] TELEGRAPHESES [n] TELEGRAPHISTS [n] TELEMARKETERS [n] TELEMARKETING [n -S] TELENCEPHALIC [adj] TELENCEPHALON [n -LA] TELEPORTATION [n -S] TELEUTOSPORES [n] TELEVANGELISM [n -S] TELEVANGELIST [n -S] TELLUROMETERS [n] TEMERARIOUSLY [adv] TEMPERAMENTAL [adj] TEMPERATENESS [n -ES] TEMPESTUOUSLY [adv] TEMPORALITIES [n] TEMPORALIZING [v] TEMPORARINESS [n -ES] TEMPORIZATION [n -S] TENABLENESSES [n] TENACIOUSNESS [n -ES] TENDENTIOUSLY [adv] TENDERHEARTED [adj] TENDERIZATION [n -S] TENDEROMETERS [n] TENOSYNOVITIS [n -TISES] TENSIOMETRIES [n] TENTATIVENESS [n -ES] TENUOUSNESSES [n] TERATOGENESES [n] TERATOGENESIS [n -GENESES] TERATOLOGICAL [adj] TERATOLOGISTS [n] TERCENTENNIAL [n -S] TEREPHTHALATE [n -S] TERGIVERSATED [v] TERGIVERSATES [v] TERGIVERSATOR [n -S] TERMINATIONAL [adj] TERMINATIVELY [adv] TERMINOLOGIES [n] TERPSICHOREAN [adj] TERRESTRIALLY [adv] TERRITORIALLY [adv] TERRORIZATION [n -S] TESSELLATIONS [n] TESTABILITIES [n] TESTOSTERONES [n] TETANIZATIONS [n] TETARTOHEDRAL [adj] TETRACHLORIDE [n -S] TETRACYCLINES [n] TETRADYNAMOUS [adj] TETRAFLUORIDE [n -S] TETRAHEDRALLY [adv] TETRAHEDRITES [n] TETRAPLOIDIES [n] TETRAPYRROLES [n] TETRODOTOXINS [n] THALASSAEMIAS [n] THALASSOCRACY [n -CIES] THALASSOCRATS [n] THANATOLOGIES [n] THANATOLOGIST [n -S] THANKLESSNESS [n -ES] THANKSGIVINGS [n] THAUMATURGIES [n] THAUMATURGIST [n -S] THEATERGOINGS [n] THEATRICALISM [n -S] THEATRICALITY [n -TIES] THEATRICALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] THENCEFORWARD [adv] THEOCENTRISMS [n] THEOLOGICALLY [adv] THEOPHYLLINES [n] THEORETICALLY [adv] THEORETICIANS [n] THEORIZATIONS [n] THERIOMORPHIC [adj] THERMOCHEMIST [n -S] THERMOCOUPLES [n] THERMODYNAMIC [adj] THERMOELEMENT [n -S] THERMOFORMING [v] THERMOGRAPHER [n -S] THERMOGRAPHIC [adj] THERMOMETRIES [n] THERMONUCLEAR [adj] THERMOPHILOUS [adj] THERMOPLASTIC [n -S] THERMOSETTING [adj] THERMOSPHERES [n] THERMOSPHERIC [adj] THERMOSTATING [v] THERMOSTATTED [v] THERMOTROPISM [n -S] THIABENDAZOLE [n -S] THIGMOTROPISM [n -S] THIMBLERIGGED [v] THIMBLERIGGER [n -S] THINKABLENESS [n -ES] THIORIDAZINES [n] THIRSTINESSES [n] THORACOTOMIES [n] THOROUGHBRACE [n -S] THOROUGHBREDS [n] THOROUGHFARES [n] THOROUGHGOING [adj] THOROUGHWORTS [n] THOUGHTLESSLY [adv] THRASONICALLY [adv] THREADINESSES [n] THREATENINGLY [adv] THRIFTINESSES [n] THROATINESSES [n] THROATLATCHES [n] THROMBOKINASE [n -S] THROTTLEHOLDS [n] THUNDERCLOUDS [n] THUNDERSHOWER [n -S] THUNDERSTONES [n] THUNDERSTORMS [n] THUNDERSTRIKE [v -STRUCK, -STRICKEN, -STRIKING, -STRIKES] THUNDERSTROKE [n -S] THUNDERSTRUCK [v] THYMECTOMIZED [v] THYMECTOMIZES [v] THYROGLOBULIN [n -S] THYROIDECTOMY [n -MIES] THYROIDITISES [n] THYROTROPHINS [n] TIDDLEDYWINKS [n] TIMBERDOODLES [n] TITILLATINGLY [adv] TOASTMISTRESS [n -ES] TOMBOYISHNESS [n -ES] TONSILLECTOMY [n -MIES] TONSILLITISES [n] TOOTHBRUSHING [n -S] TOOTHSOMENESS [n -ES] TOPLESSNESSES [n] TOPOGRAPHICAL [adj] TOPOLOGICALLY [adv] TORTICOLLISES [n] TORTOISESHELL [n -S] TOTALITARIANS [n] TOTIPOTENCIES [n] TOURISTICALLY [adv] TOXICOLOGICAL [adj] TOXICOLOGISTS [n] TOXOPLASMOSES [n] TOXOPLASMOSIS [n -MOSES] TRACHEOPHYTES [n] TRACHEOTOMIES [n] TRACTABLENESS [n -ES] TRADESCANTIAS [n] TRADITIONALLY [adv] TRADITIONLESS [adj] TRAGICOMEDIES [n] TRAILBREAKERS [n] TRAMPOLININGS [n] TRAMPOLINISTS [n] TRANQUILITIES [n] TRANQUILIZERS [n] TRANQUILIZING [v] TRANQUILLIZED [v] TRANQUILLIZER [n -S] TRANQUILLIZES [v] TRANSACTINIDE [adj] TRANSACTIONAL [adj] TRANSAMINASES [n] TRANSATLANTIC [adj] TRANSCENDENCE [n -S] TRANSCENDENCY [n -CIES] TRANSCRIPTASE [n -S] TRANSCRIPTION [n -S] TRANSCULTURAL [adj] TRANSDUCTANTS [n] TRANSDUCTIONS [n] TRANSFECTIONS [n] TRANSFERENCES [n] TRANSFERRABLE [adj] TRANSFIGURING [v] TRANSFORMABLE [adj] TRANSFUSIONAL [adj] TRANSGENDERED [adj] TRANSGRESSING [v] TRANSGRESSION [n -S] TRANSGRESSIVE [adj] TRANSGRESSORS [n] TRANSHUMANCES [n] TRANSISTORISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] TRANSISTORIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] TRANSLATIONAL [adj] TRANSLITERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] TRANSLOCATING [v] TRANSLOCATION [n -S] TRANSLUCENCES [n] TRANSLUCENTLY [adv] TRANSMEMBRANE [adj] TRANSMIGRATED [v] TRANSMIGRATES [v] TRANSMIGRATOR [n -S] TRANSMISSIBLE [adj] TRANSMISSIONS [n] TRANSMITTABLE [adj] TRANSMITTANCE [n -S] TRANSMOUNTAIN [adj] TRANSMUTATION [n -S] TRANSMUTATIVE [adj] TRANSNATIONAL [adj] TRANSPARENCES [n] TRANSPARENTLY [adv] TRANSPERSONAL [adj] TRANSPIERCING [v] TRANSPIRATION [n -S] TRANSPLANTERS [n] TRANSPLANTING [v] TRANSPORTABLE [adj] TRANSPOSITION [n -S] TRANSSHIPMENT [n -S] TRANSSHIPPING [v] TRANSTHORACIC [adj] TRANSUDATIONS [n] TRANSVALUATED [v] TRANSVALUATES [v] TRANSVESTISMS [n] TRANSVESTITES [n] TRAPEZOHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS] TRAPSHOOTINGS [n] TRAUMATICALLY [adv] TREACHEROUSLY [adv] TREASURERSHIP [n -S] TREDECILLIONS [n] TREMULOUSNESS [n -ES] TREPHINATIONS [n] TRIAMCINOLONE [n -S] TRIANGULARITY [n -TIES] TRIANGULATING [v] TRIANGULATION [n -S] TRIAXIALITIES [n] TRIBOELECTRIC [adj] TRICARBOXYLIC [adj] TRICERATOPSES [n] TRICHLORPHONS [n] TRICHOLOGISTS [n] TRICHOPTERANS [n] TRICHOTHECENE [n -S] TRICHROMATISM [n -S] TRICKSINESSES [n] TRIFURCATIONS [n] TRIGGERFISHES [n] TRIGLYCERIDES [n] TRIGONOMETRIC [adj] TRILITERALISM [n -S] TRIMETHOPRIMS [n] TRINUCLEOTIDE [n -S] TRIPHOSPHATES [n] TRIPLICATIONS [n] TRIPLOBLASTIC [adj] TRISACCHARIDE [n -S] TRISOCTAHEDRA [n] TRITHEISTICAL [adj] TRIUMPHALISMS [n] TRIUMPHALISTS [n] TROLLEYBUSSES [n] TROPHOBLASTIC [adj] TROPICALIZING [v] TROPOCOLLAGEN [n -S] TROTHPLIGHTED [v] TROUBLEMAKERS [n] TROUBLEMAKING [n -S] TROUBLESHOOTS [v] TROUBLESOMELY [adv] TROUBLOUSNESS [n -ES] TRUSTWORTHILY [adv] TSUTSUGAMUSHI [n -S] TUBOCURARINES [n] TUMORIGENESES [n] TUMORIGENESIS [n -GENESES] TUNABLENESSES [n] TUNEFULNESSES [n] TURBELLARIANS [n] TURBIDIMETERS [n] TURBIDIMETRIC [adj] TURBOCHARGERS [n] TURBOELECTRIC [adj] TYPEFOUNDINGS [n] TYPICALNESSES [n] TYPIFICATIONS [n] TYPOGRAPHICAL [adj] TYPOLOGICALLY [adv] TYRANNOSAURUS [n -ES] UGLIFICATIONS [n] ULTRACAUTIOUS [adj] ULTRACRITICAL [adj] ULTRADISTANCE [adj] ULTRAFAMILIAR [adj] ULTRAFEMININE [adj] ULTRAFILTRATE [n -S] ULTRALEFTISMS [n] ULTRALEFTISTS [n] ULTRALIBERALS [n] ULTRAMARATHON [n -S] ULTRAMILITANT [n -S] ULTRAMONTANES [n] ULTRAORTHODOX [adj] ULTRAPHYSICAL [adj] ULTRAPOWERFUL [adj] ULTRARADICALS [n] ULTRARAREFIED [adj] ULTRARATIONAL [adj] ULTRAREALISMS [n] ULTRAREALISTS [n] ULTRARELIABLE [adj] ULTRARIGHTIST [n -S] ULTRAROMANTIC [adj] ULTRAROYALIST [n -S] ULTRAVIOLENCE [n -S] ULTRAVIRILITY [n -TIES] UMBELLIFEROUS bearing {umbels=n} [adj] UMBILICATIONS [n] UNACCOMPANIED [adj] UNACCOUNTABLE [adj] UNACCOUNTABLY [adv] UNADJUDICATED [adj] UNADULTERATED [adj] UNADVENTUROUS [adj] UNAMBIGUOUSLY [adv] UNANTICIPATED [adj] UNAPOLOGIZING [adj] UNAPPEALINGLY [adv] UNAPPRECIATED [adj] UNARTICULATED [adj] UNASSERTIVELY [adv] UNASSIMILABLE [adj] UNASSIMILATED [adj] UNASSUAGEABLE [adj] UNAWARENESSES [n] UNBEAUTIFULLY [adv] UNBELIEVINGLY [adv] UNBELLIGERENT not belligerent [adj] UNBOUNDEDNESS [n -ES] UNBOWDLERIZED [adj] UNCALCULATING [adj] UNCANNINESSES [n] UNCAPITALIZED [adj] UNCEREMONIOUS [adj] UNCERTAINNESS [n -ES] UNCERTAINTIES [n] UNCHALLENGING [adj] UNCHARISMATIC not charismatic [adj] UNCHLORINATED [adj] UNCIRCUMCISED [adj] UNCLEANLINESS [n -ES] UNCLEANNESSES [n] UNCOLLECTIBLE [n -S] UNCOMFORTABLE [adj] UNCOMFORTABLY [adv] UNCOMPENSATED [adj] UNCOMPETITIVE [adj] UNCOMPLAINING [adj] UNCOMPLICATED [adj] UNCONCEIVABLE [adj] UNCONCERNEDLY [adv] UNCONDITIONAL not conditional [adj] UNCONDITIONED [adj] UNCONFORMABLE [adj] UNCONFORMABLY [adv] UNCONQUERABLE [adj] UNCONQUERABLY [adv] UNCONSCIOUSES [n] UNCONSCIOUSLY [adv] UNCONSECRATED [adj] UNCONSTRAINED [adj] UNCONSTRAINTS [n] UNCONSTRICTED [adj] UNCONSTRUCTED [adj] UNCONSUMMATED [adj] UNCONTAINABLE [adj] UNCONTENTIOUS [adj] UNCOOPERATIVE not cooperative [adj] UNCOORDINATED [adj] UNCORRECTABLE [adj] UNCOUTHNESSES [n] UNCUSTOMARILY [adv] UNDELIVERABLE [adj] UNDERACHIEVED [v] UNDERACHIEVER [n -S] UNDERACHIEVES [v] UNDERACTIVITY [n -TIES] UNDERBUDGETED [adj] UNDERCARRIAGE [n -S] UNDERCHARGING [v] UNDERCLASSMAN [n UNDERCLASSMEN] UNDERCLASSMEN [n] UNDERCLOTHING [n -S] UNDERCOATINGS [n] UNDERCOUNTING [v] UNDERCURRENTS [n] UNDEREDUCATED [adj] UNDEREMPHASES [n] UNDEREMPHASIS [n -PHASES] UNDEREMPLOYED [adj] UNDERESTIMATE [v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES] UNDEREXPOSING [v] UNDEREXPOSURE [n -S] UNDERFINANCED [adj] UNDERGARMENTS [n] UNDERGRADUATE [n -S] UNDERGROUNDER [n -S] UNDERHANDEDLY [adv] UNDERINFLATED [adj] UNDERLAYMENTS [n] UNDERPAINTING [n -S] UNDERPAYMENTS [n] UNDERPINNINGS [n] UNDERPREPARED [adj] UNDERPROPPING [v] UNDERREACTING [v] UNDERREPORTED [v] UNDERSHOOTING [v] UNDERSTAFFING [n -S] UNDERSTANDING [n -S] UNDERSTATEDLY [adv] UNDERSTEERING [v] UNDERSTRAPPER [n -S] UNDERSTRENGTH [adj] UNDERSTUDYING [v] UNDERSUPPLIES [n] UNDERSURFACES [n] UNDERUTILIZED [v] UNDERUTILIZES [v] UNDERWHELMING [v] UNDESCRIBABLE [adj] UNDEVIATINGLY [adv] UNDIAGNOSABLE [adj] UNDIALECTICAL [adj] UNDISCIPLINED [adj] UNDISCOURAGED [adj] UNDISGUISEDLY [adv] UNDISSOCIATED [adj] UNDISTRIBUTED [adj] UNDOCTRINAIRE not doctrinaire [adj] UNDUTIFULNESS [n -ES] UNEARTHLINESS [n -ES] UNELECTRIFIED [adj] UNEMBARRASSED [adj] UNEMBELLISHED [adj] UNEMOTIONALLY [adv] UNEMPLOYABLES [n] UNEMPLOYMENTS [n] UNENCOURAGING [adj] UNENFORCEABLE [adj] UNENLIGHTENED [adj] UNEQUIVOCABLY [adv] UNEQUIVOCALLY [adv] UNESTABLISHED [adj] UNEXCEPTIONAL [adj] UNEXPLAINABLE [adj] UNFALSIFIABLE [adj] UNFALTERINGLY [adv] UNFAMILIARITY [n -TIES] UNFASHIONABLE not fashionable [adj] UNFASHIONABLY [adv] UNFEELINGNESS [n -ES] UNFLINCHINGLY [adv] UNFORESEEABLE [adj] UNFORGETTABLE [adj] UNFORGETTABLY [adv] UNFORTHCOMING [adj] UNFORTUNATELY [adv] UNFULFILLABLE [adj] UNGENTLEMANLY not gentlemanly [adv] UNGODLINESSES [n] UNGRAMMATICAL [adj] UNGUARDEDNESS [n -ES] UNHANDINESSES [n] UNHAPPINESSES [n] UNHEALTHINESS [n -ES] UNHOMOGENIZED [adj] UNIDEOLOGICAL [adj] UNIFORMNESSES [n] UNIMAGINATIVE [adj] UNIMPASSIONED [adj] UNIMPEACHABLE [adj] UNIMPEACHABLY [adv] UNINFORMATIVE [adj] UNINHABITABLE [adj] UNINHIBITEDLY [adv] UNINSTRUCTIVE [adj] UNINTELLIGENT [adj] UNINTENTIONAL [adj] UNINTERESTING [adj] UNINTERRUPTED [adj] UNINTIMIDATED [adj] UNIONISATIONS [n] UNIONIZATIONS [n] UNIPARENTALLY [adv] UNITARIANISMS [n] UNIVERSALISMS [n] UNIVERSALISTS [n] UNIVERSALIZED [v] UNIVERSALIZES [v] UNIVERSALNESS [n -ES] UNJUSTIFIABLE [adj] UNJUSTIFIABLY [adv] UNKNOWABILITY [n -TIES] UNLIKELIHOODS [n] UNLUCKINESSES [n] UNMALICIOUSLY [adv] UNMANIPULATED [adj] UNMANLINESSES [n] UNMENTIONABLE not mentionable [n] UNMETABOLIZED [adj] UNMITIGATEDLY [adv] UNNATURALNESS [n -ES] UNNECESSARILY [adv] UNNILPENTIUMS [n] UNNILQUADIUMS [n] UNOBTRUSIVELY [adv] UNORTHODOXIES [n] UNPARASITIZED [adj] UNPASTEURIZED [adj] UNPERFORMABLE [adj] UNPICTURESQUE [adj] UNPRECEDENTED [adj] UNPREDICTABLE not predictable [n] UNPREDICTABLY [adv] UNPRESSURIZED [adj] UNPRETENTIOUS [adj] UNPROBLEMATIC not problematic [adj] UNPROGRESSIVE not progressive [adj] UNPROMISINGLY [adv] UNPUBLISHABLE [adj] UNPUNCTUALITY [n -TIES] UNQUALIFIEDLY [adv] UNQUESTIONING [adj] UNQUIETNESSES [n] UNREADINESSES [n] UNREASONINGLY [adv] UNRECLAIMABLE [adj] UNRECOVERABLE [adj] UNRELENTINGLY [adv] UNRELIABILITY [n -TIES] UNREMINISCENT [adj] UNREMITTINGLY [adv] UNREPENTANTLY [adv] UNREPRESENTED [adj] UNRESPECTABLE not respectable [adj] UNRIGHTEOUSLY [adv] UNSALVAGEABLE [adj] UNSELECTIVELY [adv] UNSELFISHNESS [n -ES] UNSENSATIONAL [adj] UNSENTIMENTAL [adj] UNSERIOUSNESS [n -ES] UNSERVICEABLE [adj] UNSETTLEDNESS [n -ES] UNSETTLEMENTS [n] UNSIGHTLINESS [n -ES] UNSOCIABILITY [n -TIES] UNSOUNDNESSES [n] UNSPECIALIZED [adj] UNSPECIFIABLE [adj] UNSPECTACULAR not spectacular [adj] UNSUBSTANTIAL not substantial [adj] UNSUITABILITY [n -TIES] UNSUPPORTABLE [adj] UNSURPASSABLE [adj] UNSUSCEPTIBLE [adj] UNSUSTAINABLE [adj] UNSYMMETRICAL [adj] UNSYMPATHETIC not sympathetic [adj] UNTHEORETICAL [adj] UNTHREATENING [adj] UNTRADITIONAL [adj] UNTRANSFORMED [adj] UNTRUSTWORTHY [adj] UNUSUALNESSES [n] UNWARRANTABLE [adj] UNWARRANTABLY [adv] UNWHOLESOMELY [adv] UNWILLINGNESS [n -ES] UNWORKABILITY [n -TIES] UNWORLDLINESS [n -ES] UPGRADABILITY [n -TIES] UPPERCLASSMAN [n UPPERCLASSMEN] UPPERCLASSMEN [n] UPRIGHTNESSES [n] UPTIGHTNESSES [n] URANOGRAPHIES [n] URBANISATIONS [n] URBANIZATIONS [n] URBANOLOGISTS [n] UREDINIOSPORE [n -S] URETHROSCOPES [n] USELESSNESSES [n] VACATIONLANDS [n] VACILLATINGLY [adv] VACUOUSNESSES [n] VALEDICTORIAN [n -S] VALEDICTORIES [n] VALIANTNESSES [n] VALORIZATIONS [n] VALPOLICELLAS [n] VALUATIONALLY [adv] VALUELESSNESS [n -ES] VANDALIZATION [n -S] VAPORIZATIONS [n] VARIABILITIES [n] VARIATIONALLY [adv] VARIOUSNESSES [n] VASCULARITIES [n] VASECTOMIZING [v] VASODILATIONS [n] VATICINATIONS [n] VAUDEVILLIANS [n] VEGETARIANISM [n -S] VELARIZATIONS [n] VELOCIRAPTORS [n] VENDIBILITIES [n] VENERABLENESS [n -ES] VENIPUNCTURES [n] VENTRILOQUIAL [adj] VENTRILOQUIES [n] VENTRILOQUISM [n -S] VENTRILOQUIST [n -S] VENTRILOQUIZE [v -QUIZED, -QUIZING, -QUIZES] VENTROLATERAL [adj] VENTURESOMELY [adv] VENTUROUSNESS [n -ES] VERACIOUSNESS [n -ES] VERBALIZATION [n -S] VERBIGERATION [n -S] VERBOSENESSES [n] VERIFIABILITY [n -TIES] VERIFICATIONS [n] VERISIMILARLY [adv] VERITABLENESS [n -ES] VERMICULATION [n -S] VERNACULARISM [n -S] VERNALIZATION [n -S] VERSATILENESS [n -ES] VERSATILITIES [n] VERSIFICATION [n -S] VERTICALITIES [n] VERTIGINOUSLY [adv] VESICULATIONS [n] VETERINARIANS [n] VEXATIOUSNESS [n -ES] VEXILLOLOGIES [n] VEXILLOLOGIST [n -S] VIBRAHARPISTS [n] VIBRAPHONISTS [n] VIBRATIONLESS [adj] VICARIOUSNESS [n -ES] VICEGERENCIES [n] VICEROYALTIES [n] VICIOUSNESSES [n] VICTIMIZATION [n -S] VICTIMOLOGIES [n] VICTIMOLOGIST [n -S] VIDEOCASSETTE [n -S] VIDEOGRAPHERS [n] VIDEOGRAPHIES [n] VIGINTILLIONS [n] VILIFICATIONS [n] VINIFICATIONS [n] VIOLABILITIES [n] VIOLONCELLIST [n -S] VIROLOGICALLY [adv] VISCOSIMETERS [n] VISCOSIMETRIC [adj] VISCOUNTESSES [n] VISCOUSNESSES [n] VISIBLENESSES [n] VISIONARINESS [n -ES] VISUALIZATION [n -S] VITALIZATIONS [n] VITICULTURIST [n -S] VITRIFICATION [n -S] VITUPERATIONS [n] VIVACIOUSNESS [n -ES] VIVIFICATIONS [n] VIVISECTIONAL [adj] VOCALIZATIONS [n] VOCATIONALISM [n -S] VOCATIONALIST [n -S] VOCIFERATIONS [n] VOGUISHNESSES [n] VOICELESSNESS [n -ES] VOLATILIZABLE [adj] VOLCANICITIES [n] VOLCANOLOGIES [n] VOLCANOLOGIST [n -S] VOLUBLENESSES [n] VOLUNTARINESS [n -ES] VOLUNTARISTIC [adj] VOLUNTARYISMS [n] VOLUNTARYISTS [n] VOLUNTEERISMS [n] VORACIOUSNESS [n -ES] VOUCHSAFEMENT [n -S] VULCANICITIES [n] VULCANISATION [n -S] VULCANIZATION [n -S] VULCANOLOGIES [n] VULCANOLOGIST [n -S] VULGARIZATION [n -S] VULNERABILITY [n -TIES] WAFFLESTOMPER [n -S] WAGGISHNESSES [n] WAINSCOTTINGS [n] WAKEBOARDINGS [n] WAKEFULNESSES [n] WALKINGSTICKS [n] WALLYDRAIGLES [n] WARMONGERINGS [n] WASHABILITIES [n] WASPISHNESSES [n] WATERCOLORIST [n -S] WATERFLOODING [v] WATERFOWLINGS [n] WATERLESSNESS [n -ES] WATERMANSHIPS [n] WATERPROOFERS [n] WATERPROOFING [n -S] WATERTHRUSHES [n] WAYWARDNESSES [n] WEALTHINESSES [n] WEARABILITIES [n] WEARISOMENESS [n -ES] WEATHERBOARDS [v] WEATHERCASTER [n -S] WEATHERPERSON [n -S] WEATHERPROOFS [v] WEIGHTINESSES [n] WEISENHEIMERS [n] WELCOMENESSES [n] WELTERWEIGHTS [n] WELTSCHMERZES [n] WETTABILITIES [n] WHEELBARROWED [v] WHIGMALEERIES [n] WHIMSICALNESS [n -ES] WHIPPOORWILLS [n] WHIPSTITCHING [v] WHITEWASHINGS [n] WHITHERSOEVER [conj] WHOLESOMENESS [n -ES] WILLFULNESSES [n] WILLINGNESSES [n] WIMPISHNESSES [n] WINSOMENESSES [n] WINTERBERRIES [n] WINTERFEEDING [v] WINTERIZATION [n -S] WISHFULNESSES [n] WISTFULNESSES [n] WITENAGEMOTES [n] WITHDRAWNNESS [n -ES] WITLESSNESSES [n] WOEBEGONENESS [n -ES] WOLFISHNESSES [n] WOLLASTONITES [n] WOMANLINESSES [n] WONDERFULNESS [n -ES] WOOLGATHERERS [n] WOOLGATHERING [n -S] WORKABILITIES [n] WORLDLINESSES [n] WORRISOMENESS [n -ES] WORTHLESSNESS [n -ES] WRONGHEADEDLY [adv] XENODIAGNOSES [n] XENODIAGNOSIS [n -NOSES] XEROPHTHALMIA [n -S] XEROPHTHALMIC [adj] XYLOGRAPHICAL [adj] YELLOWHAMMERS [n] YELLOWTHROATS [n] ZEALOUSNESSES [n] ZESTFULNESSES [n] ZOMBIFICATION [n -S] ZOOGEOGRAPHER [n -S] ZOOGEOGRAPHIC [adj] ZOOPLANKTONIC [adj] ZOOSPORANGIUM [n -GIA] ZOOXANTHELLAE [n] ZYGODACTYLOUS [adj] ABORTIFACIENTS [n] ABORTIVENESSES [n] ABRASIVENESSES [n] ABSENTMINDEDLY [adv] ABSOLUTENESSES [n] ABSORPTIVITIES [n] ABSTEMIOUSNESS [n -ES] ABSTRACTEDNESS [n -ES] ABSTRACTIONISM [n -S] ABSTRACTIONIST [n -S] ABSTRACTNESSES [n] ABSTRUSENESSES [n] ACCELERATINGLY [adv] ACCELEROMETERS [n] ACCEPTABLENESS [n] ACCESSIBLENESS [n] ACCIDENTALNESS [n] ACCOMMODATIONS [n] ACCOMPANIMENTS [n] ACCOMPLISHABLE [adj] ACCOMPLISHMENT [n -S] ACCOUNTABILITY [n -TIES] ACCOUNTANTSHIP [n -S] ACCREDITATIONS [n] ACCULTURATIONS [n] ACCUMULATIVELY [adv] ACCURATENESSES [n] ACCURSEDNESSES [n] ACCUSTOMATIONS [n] ACCUSTOMEDNESS [n -ES] ACETAMINOPHENS [n] ACETAZOLAMIDES [n] ACETIFICATIONS [n] ACETYLCHOLINES [n] ACHONDROPLASIA [n -S] ACHROMATICALLY [adv] ACIDIFICATIONS [n] ACKNOWLEDGEDLY [adv] ACKNOWLEDGMENT [n -S] ACRYLONITRILES [n] ACTINOMORPHIES [n] ACTINOMYCETOUS [adj] ACTUALIZATIONS [n] ACUPUNCTURISTS [n] ADAPTABILITIES [n] ADAPTATIONALLY [adv] ADAPTIVENESSES [n] ADDRESSABILITY [n -TIES] ADENOCARCINOMA [n -S] ADEQUATENESSES [n] ADHESIVENESSES [n] ADMEASUREMENTS [n] ADMINISTRATING [v] ADMINISTRATION [n -S] ADMINISTRATIVE [adj] ADMINISTRATORS [n] ADMINISTRATRIX [n -TRICES] ADMIRABILITIES [n] ADOPTABILITIES [n] ADORABLENESSES [n] ADRENERGICALLY [adv] ADRENOCORTICAL [adj] ADVANTAGEOUSLY [adv] ADVENTITIOUSLY [adv] ADVERTISEMENTS [n] ADVERTIZEMENTS [n] ADVISABILITIES [n] AEROBIOLOGICAL [adj] AERODYNAMICIST [n -S] AEROELASTICITY [n -TIES] AERONAUTICALLY [adv] AEROSOLIZATION [n -S] AESTHETICIZING [v] AFFECTEDNESSES [n] AFFECTIONATELY [adv] AFFECTLESSNESS [n -ES] AFFENPINSCHERS [n] AFFORESTATIONS [n] AFOREMENTIONED [adj] AGGIORNAMENTOS [n] AGGLOMERATIONS [n] AGGLUTINATIONS [n] AGGLUTINOGENIC [adj] AGGRANDIZEMENT [n -S] AGGRESSIVENESS [n] AGGRESSIVITIES [n] AGREEABILITIES [n] AGRIBUSINESSES [n] AGRICULTURALLY [adv] AGRICULTURISTS [n] AGROFORESTRIES [n] AIRTIGHTNESSES [n] ALDOSTERONISMS [n] ALIENABILITIES [n] ALKALINIZATION [n -S] ALLEGORIZATION [n -S] ALLELOMORPHISM [n -S] ALLITERATIVELY [adv] ALLOANTIBODIES [n] ALLOPATRICALLY [adv] ALLOPOLYPLOIDS [n] ALLOPOLYPLOIDY [n -DIES] ALLOSTERICALLY [adv] ALLOTETRAPLOID [n -S] ALLUSIVENESSES [n] ALMIGHTINESSES [n] ALPHABETICALLY [adv] ALPHANUMERICAL [adj] ALTERABILITIES [n] ALTRUISTICALLY [adv] AMATEURISHNESS [n -ES] AMBASSADORSHIP [n -S] AMBASSADRESSES [n] AMBIDEXTROUSLY [adv] AMICABLENESSES [n] AMINOACIDURIAS [n] AMINOPEPTIDASE [n -S] AMINOPHYLLINES [n] AMITRIPTYLINES [n] AMMONIFICATION [n -S] AMPHIBIOUSNESS [n -ES] AMPHIPROSTYLES [n] AMPLIFICATIONS [n] ANAGRAMMATICAL [adj] ANAGRAMMATIZED [v] ANAGRAMMATIZES [v] ANALPHABETISMS [n] ANAPHRODISIACS [n] ANATHEMATIZING [v] ANCHORITICALLY [adv] ANELASTICITIES [n] ANESTHESIOLOGY [n -GIES] ANESTHETICALLY [adv] ANGLICIZATIONS [n] ANIMADVERSIONS [n] ANIMALIZATIONS [n] ANISOMETROPIAS [n] ANKYLOSAURUSES [n] ANNEXATIONISTS [n] ANTEPENULTIMAS [n] ANTHOPHYLLITES [n] ANTHRAQUINONES [n] ANTHROPOLOGIES [n] ANTHROPOLOGIST [n -S] ANTHROPOMETRIC [adj] ANTHROPOMORPHS [n] ANTHROPOPHAGUS [n -GI] ANTIAGGRESSION [adj] ANTIALCOHOLISM [adj] ANTIALLERGENIC [adj] ANTIARRHYTHMIC [adj] ANTIARTHRITICS [n] ANTIBACTERIALS [n] ANTIBIOTICALLY [adv] ANTICAPITALISM [n -S] ANTICAPITALIST [adj] ANTICARCINOGEN [n -S] ANTICENSORSHIP [adj] ANTICOAGULANTS [n] ANTICOMMERCIAL [adj] ANTICOMMUNISMS [n] ANTICOMMUNISTS [n] ANTICONVULSANT [n -S] ANTICONVULSIVE [n -S] ANTICORROSIVES [n] ANTICORRUPTION [adj] ANTIDEFAMATION [adj] ANTIDEMOCRATIC [adj] ANTIDEPRESSANT [n -S] ANTIDEPRESSION [adj] ANTIDERIVATIVE [n -S] ANTIDIARRHEALS [n] ANTIDROMICALLY [adv] ANTIEPILEPTICS [n] ANTIFILIBUSTER [adj] ANTIGENICITIES [n] ANTIGOVERNMENT [adj] ANTIHISTAMINES [n] ANTIHISTAMINIC [n -S] ANTIHISTORICAL [adj] ANTIHOMOSEXUAL [adj] ANTIHUMANISTIC [adj] ANTILIBERALISM [n -S] ANTILOGARITHMS [n] ANTIMANAGEMENT [adj] ANTIMECHANISTS [n] ANTIMETABOLITE [n -S] ANTIMICROBIALS [n] ANTIMILITARISM [n -S] ANTIMILITARIST [n -S] ANTIMODERNISTS [n] ANTIMONARCHIST [n -S] ANTIMONOPOLIST [n -S] ANTINARRATIVES [n] ANTINEOPLASTIC [adj] ANTINOMIANISMS [n] ANTIPERSPIRANT [n -S] ANTIPHLOGISTIC [adj] ANTIPOLLUTIONS [n] ANTIPSYCHOTICS [n] ANTIQUARIANISM [n -S] ANTIRADICALISM [n -S] ANTIREFLECTION [adj] ANTIREFLECTIVE [adj] ANTIREGULATORY [adj] ANTIRHEUMATICS [n] ANTIRITUALISMS [n] ANTISCIENTIFIC [adj] ANTISCORBUTICS [n] ANTISEPARATIST [n -S] ANTISEPTICALLY [adv] ANTISOCIALISTS [n] ANTISPASMODICS [n] ANTISUBVERSION [adj] ANTISUBVERSIVE [adj] ANTISYPHILITIC [n -S] ANTITECHNOLOGY [adj] ANTITERRORISMS [n] ANTITERRORISTS [n] ANTITHETICALLY [adv] ANTITUBERCULAR [adj] ANTIUNIVERSITY [adj] APERIODICITIES [n] APHORISTICALLY [adv] APOCALYPTICISM [n -S] APOCRYPHALNESS [n -ES] APOLIPOPROTEIN [n -S] APOLOGETICALLY [adv] APOPLECTICALLY [adv] APOSEMATICALLY [adv] APOSTOLICITIES [n] APOSTROPHISING [v] APOSTROPHIZING [v] APOTROPAICALLY [adv] APPARENTNESSES [n] APPENDECTOMIES [n] APPENDICECTOMY [n -MIES] APPENDICITISES [n] APPORTIONMENTS [n] APPOSITENESSES [n] APPRECIATIVELY [adv] APPREHENSIVELY [adv] APPRENTICESHIP [n -S] APPROPRIATIONS [n] APPROXIMATIONS [n] AQUACULTURISTS [n] ARABICIZATIONS [n] ARBORICULTURAL [adj] ARBORICULTURES [n] ARCHAEBACTERIA [n] ARCHAEOLOGICAL [adj] ARCHAEOLOGISTS [n] ARCHBISHOPRICS [n] ARCHDEACONRIES [n] ARCHIEPISCOPAL [adj] ARCHIMANDRITES [n] ARCHITECTONICS [n] ARGUMENTATIONS [n] ARITHMETICALLY [adv] ARITHMETICIANS [n] AROMATHERAPIES [n] AROMATHERAPIST [n -S] AROMATIZATIONS [n] ARRONDISSEMENT [n -S] ARTERIOGRAPHIC [adj] ARTICULATENESS [n -ES] ARTIFICIALNESS [n -ES] ASCERTAINMENTS [n] ASSASSINATIONS [n] ASSAULTIVENESS [n -ES] ASSIMILABILITY [n -TIES] ASSISTANTSHIPS [n] ASSOCIATESHIPS [n] ASSOCIATIONISM [n -S] ASSOCIATIONIST [n -S] ASSUMABILITIES [n] ASTHENOSPHERES [n] ASTHENOSPHERIC [adj] ASTROBIOLOGIES [n] ASTROBIOLOGIST [n -S] ASTROLOGICALLY [adv] ASTRONOMICALLY [adv] ASTROPHYSICIST [n -S] ASYMMETRICALLY [adv] ASYMPTOTICALLY [adv] ASYNCHRONOUSLY [adv] ATTITUDINISING [v] ATTITUDINIZING [v] ATTRACTIVENESS [n -ES] AUDIOCASSETTES [n] AUSPICIOUSNESS [n -ES] AUTHENTICATING [v] AUTHENTICATION [n -S] AUTHENTICATORS [n] AUTHENTICITIES [n] AUTHORITARIANS [n] AUTHORIZATIONS [n] AUTOANTIBODIES [n] AUTOBIOGRAPHER [n -S] AUTOBIOGRAPHIC [adj] AUTOCRATICALLY [adv] AUTOEROTICISMS [n] AUTOIMMUNITIES [n] AUTOINFECTIONS [n] AUTOMATICITIES [n] AUTOMATIZATION [n -S] AUTOMOBILITIES [n] AUTOPOLYPLOIDS [n] AUTOPOLYPLOIDY [n -DIES] AUTORADIOGRAMS [n] AUTORADIOGRAPH [n -S] AUTOSUGGESTING [v] AUTOSUGGESTION [n -S] AUTOTETRAPLOID [n -S] AVAILABILITIES [n] AVARICIOUSNESS [n -ES] AVASCULARITIES [n] AVERSIVENESSES [n] AVUNCULARITIES [n] AXIOMATISATION [n -S] AXIOMATIZATION [n -S] AXISYMMETRICAL [adj] AZIDOTHYMIDINE [n -S] BACCALAUREATES [n] BACKSCATTERING [n -S] BACKWARDNESSES [n] BACTERICIDALLY [adv] BACTERIOLOGIES [n] BACTERIOLOGIST [n -S] BACTERIOPHAGES [n] BACTERIOSTASES [n] BACTERIOSTASIS [n -STASES] BACTERIOSTATIC [adj] BACTERIZATIONS [n] BALKANIZATIONS [n] BAMBOOZLEMENTS [n] BARBARIZATIONS [n] BAROMETRICALLY [adv] BASIDIOMYCETES [n] BASTARDIZATION [n -S] BEATIFICATIONS [n] BEAUTIFICATION [n -S] BEGGARLINESSES [n] BELEAGUERMENTS [n] BELLIGERENCIES [n] BENEFACTRESSES [n] BENEFICIALNESS [n -ES] BENEFICIATIONS [n] BENEVOLENTNESS [n -ES] BENZANTHRACENE [n -S] BENZIMIDAZOLES [n] BENZODIAZEPINE [n -S] BESTSELLERDOMS [n] BEWILDEREDNESS [n -ES] BIBLIOGRAPHERS [n] BIBLIOGRAPHIES [n] BIBLIOMANIACAL [adj] BIBLIOPHILISMS [n] BIBULOUSNESSES [n] BICONDITIONALS [n] BICULTURALISMS [n] BIDIALECTALISM [n -S] BIGHEARTEDNESS [n -ES] BILDUNGSROMANS [n] BINOCULARITIES [n] BIOCHEMISTRIES [n] BIOCONVERSIONS [n] BIODEGRADATION [n -S] BIODIVERSITIES [n] BIOELECTRICITY [n -TIES] BIOENGINEERING [n -S] BIOGENETICALLY [adv] BIOGEOCHEMICAL [n -S] BIOGEOGRAPHERS [n] BIOGEOGRAPHIES [n] BIOGRAPHICALLY [adv] BIOLUMINESCENT [adj] BIOMATHEMATICS [n] BIOMETEOROLOGY [n -GIES] BIOREGIONALISM [n -S] BIOREGIONALIST [n -S] BIOREMEDIATION [n -S] BIOSTATISTICAL [adj] BIOSYSTEMATICS [n] BIOSYSTEMATIST [n -S] BIOTELEMETRIES [n] BIPARTISANISMS [n] BIPARTISANSHIP [n -S] BIPOLARIZATION [n -S] BIREFRINGENCES [n] BITUMINIZATION [n -S] BIUNIQUENESSES [n] BLACKGUARDISMS [n] BLACKSMITHINGS [n] BLANKETFLOWERS [n] BLAXPLOITATION [n -S] BLEPHAROPLASTS [n] BLEPHAROPLASTY [n -TIES] BLEPHAROSPASMS [n] BLIMPISHNESSES [n] BLISSFULNESSES [n] BLOODTHIRSTILY [adv] BOARDINGHOUSES [n] BOASTFULNESSES [n] BOISTEROUSNESS [n -ES] BOLOMETRICALLY [adv] BONEHEADEDNESS [n -ES] BOOTLESSNESSES [n] BOTTOMLESSNESS [n -ES] BOUGAINVILLAEA [n -S] BOUGAINVILLEAS [n] BOUILLABAISSES [n] BOULEVERSEMENT [n -S] BOURGEOISIFIED [v] BOURGEOISIFIES [v] BOUSTROPHEDONS [n] BOWDLERIZATION [n -S] BRACHYCEPHALIC [adj] BRACKISHNESSES [n] BRAILLEWRITERS [n] BRAINSTORMINGS [n] BRAUNSCHWEIGER [n -S] BREASTSTROKERS [n] BREATHLESSNESS [n -ES] BREATHTAKINGLY [adv] BREMSSTRAHLUNG [n -S] BRINKSMANSHIPS [n] BROMOCRIPTINES [n] BRONCHIECTASES [n] BRONCHIECTASIS [n -TASES] BRONCHODILATOR [n -S] BRONCHOSCOPIES [n] BRONCHOSCOPIST [n -S] BRONCHOSPASTIC [adj] BRONTOSAURUSES [n] BRUSHABILITIES [n] BRUTALIZATIONS [n] BUFFALOBERRIES [n] BULLHEADEDNESS [n -ES] BUREAUCRATESES [n] BUREAUCRATISED [v] BUREAUCRATISES [v] BUREAUCRATISMS [n] BUREAUCRATIZED [v] BUREAUCRATIZES [v] BUSINESSPEOPLE [n] BUSINESSPERSON [n -S] BUTTERFINGERED [adj] BUTTERSCOTCHES [n] BUTYRALDEHYDES [n] BUTYROPHENONES [n] CABINETMAKINGS [n] CALCIFICATIONS [n] CALCULATEDNESS [n -ES] CALLIGRAPHISTS [n] CAMOUFLAGEABLE [adj] CAMPANOLOGISTS [n] CAMPYLOBACTERS [n] CAMPYLOTROPOUS [adj] CANDLELIGHTERS [n] CANDLESNUFFERS [n] CANOROUSNESSES [n] CANTANKEROUSLY [adv] CANTHAXANTHINS [n] CAPITALIZATION [n -S] CAPRICIOUSNESS [n -ES] CAPRIFICATIONS [n] CAPTIOUSNESSES [n] CARBONIZATIONS [n] CARBONYLATIONS [n] CARBOXYLATIONS [n] CARBURIZATIONS [n] CARCINOGENESES [n] CARCINOGENESIS [n -GENESES] CARCINOMATOSES [n] CARCINOMATOSIS [n -TOSES] CARCINOSARCOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] CARDIOGRAPHIES [n] CARDIOMYOPATHY [n -THIES] CARDIOTHORACIC [adj] CARDIOVASCULAR [adj] CARELESSNESSES [n] CARTELIZATIONS [n] CARTOGRAPHICAL [adj] CATACHRESTICAL [adj] CATALEPTICALLY [adv] CATASTROPHISMS [n] CATASTROPHISTS [n] CATECHIZATIONS [n] CATECHOLAMINES [n] CATEGORIZATION [n -S] CAULIFLOWERETS [n] CAUTERIZATIONS [n] CAUTIOUSNESSES [n] CELEBRATEDNESS [n -ES] CENSORIOUSNESS [n -ES] CENTEREDNESSES [n] CENTRALIZATION [n -S] CENTRIFUGATION [n -S] CEPHALIZATIONS [n] CEPHALOMETRIES [n] CEPHALORIDINES [n] CEPHALOSPORINS [n] CEREMONIALISMS [n] CEREMONIALISTS [n] CERTIFICATIONS [n] CERULOPLASMINS [n] CHANCELLORSHIP [n -S] CHANGEABLENESS [n -ES] CHANGELESSNESS [n -ES] CHANNELIZATION [n -S] CHARACTERISTIC [n -S] CHARACTERIZING [v] CHARITABLENESS [n -ES] CHATEAUBRIANDS [n] CHECKERBERRIES [n] CHEERFULNESSES [n] CHEMISORPTIONS [n] CHEMORECEPTION [n -S] CHEMORECEPTIVE [adj] CHEMORECEPTORS [n] CHEMOSURGERIES [n] CHEMOSYNTHESES [n] CHEMOSYNTHESIS [n -THESES] CHEMOSYNTHETIC [adj] CHEMOTAXONOMIC [adj] CHEMOTHERAPIES [n] CHEMOTHERAPIST [n -S] CHIAROSCURISTS [n] CHICKENHEARTED [adj] CHIEFTAINSHIPS [n] CHILDISHNESSES [n] CHINCHERINCHEE [n -S] CHIROGRAPHICAL [adj] CHIVALROUSNESS [n -ES] CHLAMYDOSPORES [n] CHLOROBENZENES [n] CHLOROPHYLLOUS [adj] CHLOROTHIAZIDE [n -S] CHLORPROMAZINE [n -S] CHLORPROPAMIDE [n -S] CHOLANGIOGRAMS [n] CHOLELITHIASES [n] CHOLELITHIASIS [n -THIASES] CHOLESTYRAMINE [n -S] CHOLINESTERASE [n -S] CHONDROCRANIUM [n -NIA or -NIUMS] CHORDAMESODERM [n -S] CHOREOGRAPHERS [n] CHOREOGRAPHIES [n] CHOREOGRAPHING [v] CHRESTOMATHIES [n] CHROMATICITIES [n] CHROMATOGRAPHS [v] CHROMATOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CHROMATOPHORES [n] CHROMODYNAMICS [n] CHROMOPROTEINS [n] CHRONOBIOLOGIC [adj] CHRONOGRAPHIES [n] CHRONOMETRICAL [adj] CHRYSANTHEMUMS [n] CHURCHIANITIES [n] CHURCHLINESSES [n] CHURCHMANSHIPS [n] CHURLISHNESSES [n] CICATRIZATIONS [n] CINEMATOGRAPHS [n] CINEMATOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CINQUECENTISTS [n] CIRCUITOUSNESS [n -ES] CIRCULARNESSES [n] CIRCUMAMBULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] CIRCUMFERENCES [n] CIRCUMLOCUTION [n -S] CIRCUMLOCUTORY [adj] CIRCUMNAVIGATE [v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES] CIRCUMSCISSILE [adj] CIRCUMSCRIBING [v] CIRCUMSPECTION [n -S] CIRCUMSTANTIAL [adj] CIRCUMVALLATED [v] CIRCUMVALLATES [v] CIRCUMVENTIONS [n] CIRCUMVOLUTION [n -S] CITRICULTURIST [n -S] CIVILIZATIONAL [adj] CLAIRAUDIENCES [n] CLAIRAUDIENTLY [adv] CLANNISHNESSES [n] CLAPPERCLAWING [v] CLARIFICATIONS [n] CLASSICALITIES [n] CLASSIFICATION [n -S] CLASSIFICATORY [adj] CLAUSTROPHOBES [n] CLAUSTROPHOBIA [n -S] CLAUSTROPHOBIC [adj] CLAVICHORDISTS [n] CLEANABILITIES [n] CLEARINGHOUSES [n] CLIMATOLOGICAL [adj] CLIMATOLOGISTS [n] CLIOMETRICIANS [n] CLIQUISHNESSES [n] CLITORECTOMIES [n] CLITORIDECTOMY [n -MIES] CLODDISHNESSES [n] CLOTHESPRESSES [n] CLOWNISHNESSES [n] COALIFICATIONS [n] COASTGUARDSMAN [n COASTGUARDSMEN] COASTGUARDSMEN [n] COBELLIGERENTS [n] COCAINIZATIONS [n] COCARBOXYLASES [n] COCARCINOGENIC [adj] COCHAIRPERSONS [n] COCKEYEDNESSES [n] COCKSURENESSES [n] COCONSPIRATORS [n] COCULTIVATIONS [n] CODEPENDENCIES [n] COERCIVENESSES [n] COEVOLUTIONARY [adj] COHESIVENESSES [n] COINCIDENTALLY [adv] COINVESTIGATOR [n -S] COLLABORATIONS [n] COLLABORATIVES [n] COLLAPSIBILITY [n -TIES] COLLATERALIZED [v] COLLATERALIZES [v] COLLEAGUESHIPS [n] COLLECTIVISING [v] COLLECTIVISTIC [adj] COLLECTIVITIES [n] COLLECTIVIZING [v] COLLECTORSHIPS [n] COLLEGIALITIES [n] COLLIESHANGIES [n] COLLINEARITIES [n] COLLOQUIALISMS [n] COLONIALNESSES [n] COLORFULNESSES [n] COLORISTICALLY [adv] COMBUSTIBILITY [n -TIES] COMMANDERSHIPS [n] COMMEMORATIONS [n] COMMEMORATIVES [n] COMMENSURATELY [adv] COMMENSURATION [n -S] COMMERCIALISED [v] COMMERCIALISES [v] COMMERCIALISMS [n] COMMERCIALISTS [n] COMMERCIALIZED [v] COMMERCIALIZES [v] COMMISERATIONS [n] COMMISSIONAIRE [n -S] COMMITTEEWOMAN [n -WOMEN] COMMITTEEWOMEN [n] COMMODIOUSNESS [n -ES] COMMONSENSIBLE [adj] COMMONSENSICAL [adj] COMMUNICATIONS [n] COMMUNITARIANS [n] COMMUNIZATIONS [n] COMPANIONSHIPS [n] COMPARABLENESS [n -ES] COMPARATIVISTS [n] COMPARTMENTING [v] COMPASSIONATED [v] COMPASSIONATES [v] COMPASSIONLESS [adj] COMPATIBLENESS [n -ES] COMPENSABILITY [n -TIES] COMPENSATIONAL [adj] COMPLEMENTIZER [n -S] COMPLETENESSES [n] COMPOSEDNESSES [n] COMPREHENDIBLE [adj] COMPREHENSIBLE [adj] COMPREHENSIBLY [adv] COMPREHENSIONS [n] COMPULSIVENESS [n -ES] COMPULSIVITIES [n] COMPUTERIZABLE [adj] COMPUTERPHOBES [n] COMPUTERPHOBIA [n -S] COMPUTERPHOBIC [adj] CONCATENATIONS [n] CONCEIVABILITY [n -TIES] CONCELEBRATING [v] CONCELEBRATION [n -S] CONCENTRATEDLY [adv] CONCENTRATIONS [n] CONCENTRICALLY [adv] CONCEPTUALISED [v] CONCEPTUALISES [v] CONCEPTUALISMS [n] CONCEPTUALISTS [n] CONCEPTUALIZED [v] CONCEPTUALIZER [n -S] CONCEPTUALIZES [v] CONCERTMASTERS [n] CONCERTMEISTER [n -S] CONCESSIONAIRE [n -S] CONCLUSIVENESS [n -ES] CONCRETENESSES [n] CONCRETIZATION [n -S] CONCUPISCENCES [n] CONDENSATIONAL [adj] CONDESCENDENCE [n -S] CONDESCENSIONS [n] CONDITIONALITY [n -TIES] CONDUCTIBILITY [n -TIES] CONDUCTIMETRIC [adj] CONDUCTIVITIES [n] CONDUCTOMETRIC [adj] CONFABULATIONS [n] CONFEDERATIONS [n] CONFESSIONALLY [adv] CONFIDENTIALLY [adv] CONFIGURATIONS [n] CONFIRMABILITY [n -TIES] CONFIRMATIONAL [adj] CONFLAGRATIONS [n] CONFORMATIONAL [adj] CONFRONTATIONS [n] CONFUSEDNESSES [n] CONGENIALITIES [n] CONGLOMERATEUR [n -S] CONGLOMERATING [v] CONGLOMERATION [n -S] CONGLOMERATIVE [adj] CONGLOMERATORS [n] CONGLUTINATING [v] CONGLUTINATION [n -S] CONGRATULATING [v] CONGRATULATION [n -S] CONGRATULATORS [n] CONGRATULATORY [adj] CONGREGATIONAL [adj] CONGRESSPEOPLE [n] CONGRESSPERSON [n -S] CONJUNCTIVITIS [n -VITISES] CONNECTIVITIES [n] CONNUBIALITIES [n] CONQUISTADORES [n] CONSANGUINEOUS [adj] CONSCIENCELESS [adj] CONSERVATIONAL [adj] CONSERVATIVELY [adv] CONSERVATIZING [v] CONSERVATOIRES [n] CONSERVATORIAL [adj] CONSERVATORIES [n] CONSIDERATIONS [n] CONSOCIATIONAL [adj] CONSOLIDATIONS [n] CONSPIRATIONAL [adj] CONSPIRATORIAL [adj] CONSTABULARIES [n] CONSTELLATIONS [n] CONSTERNATIONS [n] CONSTITUENCIES [n] CONSTITUTIONAL [n -S] CONSTITUTIVELY [adv] CONSTRUCTIONAL [adj] CONSTRUCTIVELY [adv] CONSTRUCTIVISM [n -S] CONSTRUCTIVIST [n -S] CONSUBSTANTIAL [adj] CONSUETUDINARY [adj] CONSULTANTSHIP [n -S] CONTAGIOUSNESS [n -ES] CONTAINERBOARD [n -S] CONTAINERISING [v] CONTAINERIZING [v] CONTAINERPORTS [n] CONTAINERSHIPS [n] CONTAMINATIONS [n] CONTEMPLATIONS [n] CONTEMPLATIVES [n] CONTEMPORARIES [n] CONTEMPORARILY [adv] CONTEMPORIZING [v] CONTEMPTUOUSLY [adv] CONTERMINOUSLY [adv] CONTEXTUALIZED [v] CONTEXTUALIZES [v] CONTIGUOUSNESS [n -ES] CONTINUOUSNESS [n -ES] CONTORTIONISTS [n] CONTRABANDISTS [n] CONTRABASSISTS [n] CONTRABASSOONS [n] CONTRACEPTIONS [n] CONTRACEPTIVES [n] CONTRACTIONARY [adj] CONTRADICTABLE [adj] CONTRADICTIONS [n] CONTRADICTIOUS [adj] CONTRAINDICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] CONTRAPOSITION [n -S] CONTRAPOSITIVE [n -S] CONTRAPUNTALLY [adv] CONTRAPUNTISTS [n] CONTRARINESSES [n] CONTRAVENTIONS [n] CONTRIBUTIVELY [adv] CONTRITENESSES [n] CONTROLLERSHIP [n -S] CONTROVERTIBLE [adj] CONTUMACIOUSLY [adv] CONTUMELIOUSLY [adv] CONVALESCENCES [n] CONVENTIONALLY [adv] CONVENTIONEERS [n] CONVERSATIONAL [adj] CONVERSAZIONES [n] CONVERTAPLANES [n] CONVERTIBILITY [n -TIES] CONVERTIPLANES [n] CONVINCINGNESS [n -ES] CONVIVIALITIES [n] CONVULSIVENESS [n -ES] COOPERATIONIST [n -S] COORDINATENESS [n -ES] COPARTNERSHIPS [n] COPOLYMERIZING [v] COPROSPERITIES [n] COQUETTISHNESS [n -ES] CORELIGIONISTS [n] CORNIFICATIONS [n] CORPORATIVISMS [n] CORPOREALITIES [n] CORRESPONDENCE [n -S] CORRESPONDENCY [n -CIES] CORRESPONDENTS [n] CORROBORATIONS [n] CORRUPTIBILITY [n -TIES] CORRUPTIONISTS [n] CORTICOSTEROID [n -S] CORTICOSTERONE [n -S] CORTICOTROPHIN [n -S] CORTICOTROPINS [n] CORYNEBACTERIA [n] COSMETOLOGISTS [n] COSMOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] COSMOGRAPHICAL [adj] COSMOLOGICALLY [adv] COSMOPOLITISMS [n] COSPONSORSHIPS [n] COTRANSDUCTION [n -S] COTRANSPORTING [v] COUNCILLORSHIP [n -S] COUNSELORSHIPS [n] COUNTABILITIES [n] COUNTERACTIONS [n] COUNTERARGUING [v] COUNTERASSAULT [n -S] COUNTERATTACKS [v] COUNTERBALANCE [v -LANCED, -LANCING, -LANCES] COUNTERCHANGED [v] COUNTERCHANGES [v] COUNTERCHARGED [v] COUNTERCHARGES [v] COUNTERCHECKED [v] COUNTERCLAIMED [v] COUNTERCULTURE [n -S] COUNTERCURRENT [n -S] COUNTERDEMANDS [n] COUNTEREFFORTS [n] COUNTEREXAMPLE [n -S] COUNTERFACTUAL [adj] COUNTERFEITERS [n] COUNTERFEITING [v] COUNTERMANDING [v] COUNTERMARCHED [v] COUNTERMARCHES [v] COUNTERMEASURE [n -S] COUNTERORDERED [v] COUNTERPICKETS [v] COUNTERPLAYERS [n] COUNTERPLOTTED [v] COUNTERPOINTED [v] COUNTERPOISING [v] COUNTERPROJECT [n -S] COUNTERPROTEST [n -S] COUNTERPUNCHED [v] COUNTERPUNCHER [n -S] COUNTERPUNCHES [v] COUNTERRALLIED [v] COUNTERRALLIES [v] COUNTERREFORMS [n] COUNTERSHADING [n -S] COUNTERSIGNING [v] COUNTERSINKING [v] COUNTERSNIPERS [n] COUNTERSTAINED [v] COUNTERSTATING [v] COUNTERSTREAMS [n] COUNTERSTRIKES [v] COUNTERSTROKES [n] COUNTERTACTICS [n] COUNTERTERRORS [n] COUNTERTHREATS [n] COUNTERTHRUSTS [n] COUNTERVAILING [v] COUNTERWEIGHTS [v] COUNTINGHOUSES [n] COURAGEOUSNESS [n -ES] COVETOUSNESSES [n] COWARDLINESSES [n] CRAFTSMANSHIPS [n] CRANIOCEREBRAL [adj] CREATIVENESSES [n] CREATURELINESS [n -ES] CREDENTIALISMS [n] CREDENTIALLING [v] CREDITABLENESS [n -ES] CRIMINALISTICS [n] CRIMINOLOGICAL [adj] CRIMINOLOGISTS [n] CRITICALNESSES [n] CROSSABILITIES [n] CRYOBIOLOGICAL [adj] CRYOBIOLOGISTS [n] CRYOPRESERVING [v] CRYOPROTECTANT [n -S] CRYOPROTECTIVE [adj] CRYPTOCOCCOSES [n] CRYPTOCOCCOSIS [n -COSES] CRYPTOGRAPHERS [n] CRYPTOGRAPHIES [n] CRYPTORCHIDISM [n -S] CRYPTOSPORIDIA [n] CRYSTALLIZABLE [adj] CULPABLENESSES [n] CUMBERSOMENESS [n -ES] CUMBROUSNESSES [n] CUMULATIVENESS [n -ES] CUMULONIMBUSES [n] CUNNILINCTUSES [n] CURVILINEARITY [n -TIES] CUSTODIANSHIPS [n] CYANOACRYLATES [n] CYANOBACTERIUM [n -RIA] CYANOCOBALAMIN [n -S] CYANOETHYLATED [v] CYANOETHYLATES [v] CYBERNETICALLY [adv] CYBERNETICIANS [n] CYBERNETICISTS [n] CYCLOADDITIONS [n] CYCLOALIPHATIC [adj] CYCLOHEXANONES [n] CYCLOHEXIMIDES [n] CYCLOPARAFFINS [n] CYPROHEPTADINE [n -S] CYTOGENETICIST [n -S] CYTOPATHOGENIC [adj] CYTOPHOTOMETRY [n -TRIES] CYTOSTATICALLY [adv] CYTOTAXONOMIES [n] CYTOTECHNOLOGY [n -GIES] CYTOTOXICITIES [n] DAGUERREOTYPED [v] DAGUERREOTYPES [v] DAMNABLENESSES [n] DANDIFICATIONS [n] DAREDEVILTRIES [n] DEBONAIRNESSES [n] DECAMETHONIUMS [n] DECARBONATIONS [n] DECARBOXYLASES [n] DECARBOXYLATED [v] DECARBOXYLATES [v] DECENTRALIZING [v] DECEREBRATIONS [n] DECHLORINATING [v] DECHLORINATION [n -S] DECIDABILITIES [n] DECIMALIZATION [n -S] DECISIVENESSES [n] DECOLONIZATION [n -S] DECOLORIZATION [n -S] DECOMMISSIONED [v] DECOMPENSATING [v] DECOMPENSATION [n -S] DECOMPOSITIONS [n] DECOMPRESSIONS [n] DECONCENTRATED [v] DECONCENTRATES [v] DECONDITIONING [v] DECONSECRATING [v] DECONSECRATION [n -S] DECONSTRUCTING [v] DECONSTRUCTION [n -S] DECONSTRUCTIVE [adj] DECONSTRUCTORS [n] DECONTAMINATED [v] DECONTAMINATES [v] DECONTAMINATOR [n -S] DECORATIVENESS [n -ES] DECOROUSNESSES [n] DECORTICATIONS [n] DECREPITATIONS [n] DECRIMINALIZED [v] DECRIMINALIZES [v] DEFEMINIZATION [n -S] DEFENESTRATING [v] DEFENESTRATION [n -S] DEFERVESCENCES [n] DEFIBRILLATING [v] DEFIBRILLATION [n -S] DEFIBRILLATORS [n] DEFIBRINATIONS [n] DEFINITENESSES [n] DEFINITIVENESS [n -ES] DEFORESTATIONS [n] DEGENERATENESS [n -ES] DEGRANULATIONS [n] DEHUMANIZATION [n -S] DEHYDROGENASES [n] DEHYDROGENATED [v] DEHYDROGENATES [v] DEJECTEDNESSES [n] DELEGITIMATION [n -S] DELIBERATENESS [n -ES] DELIBERATIVELY [adv] DELIGHTFULNESS [n -ES] DELIQUESCENCES [n] DELIVERABILITY [n -TIES] DELOCALIZATION [n -S] DELUSIVENESSES [n] DEMATERIALIZED [v] DEMATERIALIZES [v] DEMENTEDNESSES [n] DEMILITARIZING [v] DEMINERALIZERS [n] DEMINERALIZING [v] DEMISEMIQUAVER [n -S] DEMOBILIZATION [n -S] DEMOCRATICALLY [adv] DEMOLITIONISTS [n] DEMONETIZATION [n -S] DEMONSTRATIONS [n] DEMONSTRATIVES [n] DEMORALIZATION [n -S] DEMORALIZINGLY [adv] DEMULTIPLEXERS [n] DEMYELINATIONS [n] DEMYTHOLOGIZED [v] DEMYTHOLOGIZER [n -S] DEMYTHOLOGIZES [v] DENATIONALIZED [v] DENATIONALIZES [v] DENATURALIZING [v] DENAZIFICATION [n -S] DENOMINATIONAL [adj] DENSIFICATIONS [n] DENSITOMETRIES [n] DENTICULATIONS [n] DENUCLEARIZING [v] DENUMERABILITY [n -TIES] DEODORIZATIONS [n] DEOXYGENATIONS [n] DEPARTMENTALLY [adv] DEPENDABLENESS [n -ES] DEPERSONALIZED [v] DEPERSONALIZES [v] DEPIGMENTATION [n -S] DEPLORABLENESS [n -ES] DEPOLARIZATION [n -S] DEPOLITICIZING [v] DEPOLYMERIZING [v] DEPRAVEDNESSES [n] DEPRECIATINGLY [adv] DEPRESSURIZING [v] DEREALIZATIONS [n] DERISIVENESSES [n] DERIVATIVENESS [n -ES] DERIVATIZATION [n -S] DERMATOGLYPHIC [adj] DERMATOLOGICAL [adj] DERMATOLOGISTS [n] DESALINIZATION [n -S] DESEGREGATIONS [n] DESERVEDNESSES [n] DESIRABILITIES [n] DESIROUSNESSES [n] DESOLATENESSES [n] DESPICABLENESS [n -ES] DESPIRITUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DESPITEFULNESS [n -ES] DESTRUCTIONIST [n -S] DETACHEDNESSES [n] DETAILEDNESSES [n] DETERIORATIONS [n] DETERMINATIONS [n] DETERMINATIVES [n] DETERMINEDNESS [n -ES] DETESTABLENESS [n -ES] DETONABILITIES [n] DETOXIFICATION [n -S] DEUTERAGONISTS [n] DEVILISHNESSES [n] DEVOLUTIONISTS [n] DEXAMETHASONES [n] DEXTROROTATORY [adj] DIABETOLOGISTS [n] DIABOLICALNESS [n -ES] DIACHRONICALLY [adv] DIAGENETICALLY [adv] DIAGNOSTICALLY [adv] DIAGNOSTICIANS [n] DIAGONALIZABLE [adj] DIAGRAMMATICAL [adj] DIALECTOLOGIES [n] DIALECTOLOGIST [n -S] DIAMONDIFEROUS [adj] DIAPHANOUSNESS [n -ES] DIASTEREOMERIC [adj] DIAZOTIZATIONS [n] DICHLOROETHANE [n -S] DICOTYLEDONOUS [adj] DIEFFENBACHIAS [n] DIESELIZATIONS [n] DIFFERENTIABLE [adj] DIFFERENTIALLY [adv] DIFFERENTIATED [v] DIFFERENTIATES [v] DIFFRACTOMETER [n -S] DIFFRACTOMETRY [n -TRIES] DIGITALIZATION [n -S] DIGITOXIGENINS [n] DIGRESSIVENESS [n -ES] DILATABILITIES [n] DILATORINESSES [n] DIMENHYDRINATE [n -S] DIMENSIONALITY [n -TIES] DIMINUTIVENESS [n -ES] DINITROBENZENE [n -S] DINITROPHENOLS [n] DINOFLAGELLATE [n -S] DIPHENYLAMINES [n] DIPHTHONGIZING [v] DIPLOMATICALLY [adv] DIRECTEDNESSES [n] DIRECTIONALITY [n -TIES] DISACCHARIDASE [n -S] DISACCUSTOMING [v] DISADVANTAGING [v] DISAFFILIATING [v] DISAFFILIATION [n -S] DISAFFIRMANCES [n] DISAGGREGATING [v] DISAGGREGATION [n -S] DISAGGREGATIVE [adj] DISAMBIGUATING [v] DISAMBIGUATION [n -S] DISAPPEARANCES [n] DISAPPOINTEDLY [adv] DISAPPOINTMENT [n -S] DISAPPROBATION [n -S] DISAPPROVINGLY [adv] DISARRANGEMENT [n -S] DISARTICULATED [v] DISARTICULATES [v] DISASSOCIATING [v] DISASSOCIATION [n -S] DISBURDENMENTS [n] DISCIPLINARIAN [n -S] DISCIPLINARILY [adv] DISCIPLINARITY [n -TIES] DISCOGRAPHICAL [adj] DISCOLORATIONS [n] DISCOMBOBULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DISCOMFORTABLE [adj] DISCONCERTMENT [n -S] DISCONNECTEDLY [adv] DISCONNECTIONS [n] DISCONSOLATELY [adv] DISCONSOLATION [n -S] DISCONTENTEDLY [adv] DISCONTENTMENT [n -S] DISCONTINUANCE [n -S] DISCOUNTENANCE [v -NANCED, -NANCING, -NANCES] DISCOURAGEABLE [adj] DISCOURAGEMENT [n -S] DISCOURAGINGLY [adv] DISCOURTEOUSLY [adv] DISCREETNESSES [n] DISCRETENESSES [n] DISCRIMINATING [v] DISCRIMINATION [n -S] DISCRIMINATIVE [adj] DISCRIMINATORS [n] DISCRIMINATORY [adj] DISCURSIVENESS [n -ES] DISDAINFULNESS [n -ES] DISEMBARKATION [n -S] DISEMBARRASSED [v] DISEMBARRASSES [v] DISEMBOWELLING [v] DISEMBOWELMENT [n -S] DISENCHANTMENT [n -S] DISENCUMBERING [v] DISENFRANCHISE [v -CHISED, -CHISING, -CHISES] DISENGAGEMENTS [n] DISENTHRALLING [v] DISEQUILIBRATE [v -BRATED, -BRATING, -BRATES] DISEQUILIBRIUM [n -RIA or -S] DISESTABLISHED [v] DISESTABLISHES [v] DISFIGUREMENTS [n] DISFRANCHISING [v] DISFURNISHMENT [n -S] DISGRUNTLEMENT [n -S] DISHARMONIZING [v] DISHEARTENMENT [n -S] DISILLUSIONING [v] DISINCLINATION [n -S] DISINFESTATION [n -S] DISINFORMATION [n -S] DISINGENUOUSLY [adv] DISINHERITANCE [n -S] DISINHIBITIONS [n] DISINTEGRATING [v] DISINTEGRATION [n -S] DISINTEGRATIVE [adj] DISINTEGRATORS [n] DISINTERESTING [v] DISINTOXICATED [v] DISINTOXICATES [v] DISINVESTMENTS [n] DISJOINTEDNESS [n -ES] DISMANTLEMENTS [n] DISMEMBERMENTS [n] DISORDEREDNESS [n -ES] DISORDERLINESS [n -ES] DISORIENTATING [v] DISORIENTATION [n -S] DISPARAGEMENTS [n] DISPENSABILITY [n -TIES] DISPENSATIONAL [adj] DISPENSATORIES [n] DISPERSIVENESS [n -ES] DISPIRITEDNESS [n -ES] DISPOSSESSIONS [n] DISPROPORTIONS [v] DISPUTATIOUSLY [adv] DISQUANTITYING [v] DISREMEMBERING [v] DISRESPECTABLE [adj] DISRUPTIVENESS [n -ES] DISSEMINATIONS [n] DISSERTATIONAL [adj] DISSERVICEABLE [adj] DISSIMILATIONS [n] DISSIMILITUDES [n] DISSIMULATIONS [n] DISSIPATEDNESS [n -ES] DISSOCIABILITY [n -TIES] DISSUASIVENESS [n -ES] DISTEMPERATURE [n -S] DISTENSIBILITY [n -TIES] DISTINCTNESSES [n] DISTINGUISHING [v] DISTRIBUTARIES [n] DISTRIBUTIONAL [adj] DISTRIBUTIVELY [adv] DISTRIBUTIVITY [n -TIES] DIVERTICULITIS [n -TISES] DIVERTICULOSES [n] DIVERTICULOSIS [n -LOSES] DIVERTISSEMENT [n -S] DIVISIBILITIES [n] DIVISIVENESSES [n] DOCTRINAIRISMS [n] DOCUMENTALISTS [n] DOCUMENTARIANS [n] DOCUMENTARISTS [n] DOCUMENTATIONS [n] DODECAPHONISTS [n] DOGMATICALNESS [n -ES] DOGMATIZATIONS [n] DOLICHOCEPHALY [n -LIES] DOLOMITIZATION [n -S] DOLOROUSNESSES [n] DOMESTICATIONS [n] DOMICILIATIONS [n] DORSIVENTRALLY [adv] DORSOVENTRALLY [adv] DOUBLESPEAKERS [n] DOUBTFULNESSES [n] DOWNWARDNESSES [n] DRAFTSMANSHIPS [n] DRAMATISATIONS [n] DRAMATIZATIONS [n] DRAPEABILITIES [n] DREADFULNESSES [n] DREAMFULNESSES [n] DRILLABILITIES [n] DRINKABILITIES [n] DRIVEABILITIES [n] DROUGHTINESSES [n] DRYOPITHECINES [n] DUMBFOUNDERING [v] DWARFISHNESSES [n] EARTHSHAKINGLY [adv] ECCENTRICITIES [n] ECCLESIASTICAL [adj] ECCLESIOLOGIES [n] ECCLESIOLOGIST [n -S] ECHINOCOCCOSES [n] ECHINOCOCCOSIS [n -COSES] ECHOCARDIOGRAM [n -S] ECOCATASTROPHE [n -S] ECONOMETRICIAN [n -S] ECUMENICALISMS [n] EDITORIALIZERS [n] EDITORIALIZING [v] EDUCATEDNESSES [n] EDUCATIONALIST [n -S] EFFECTUALITIES [n] EFFERVESCENCES [n] EFFERVESCENTLY [adv] EFFLORESCENCES [n] EFFORTLESSNESS [n -ES] EFFUSIVENESSES [n] EGALITARIANISM [n -S] EGOCENTRICALLY [adv] ELECTABILITIES [n] ELECTIONEERERS [n] ELECTIONEERING [v] ELECTIVENESSES [n] ELECTROCUTIONS [n] ELECTRODEPOSIT [v -ED, -ING, -S] ELECTRODYNAMIC [adj] ELECTROFISHING [n -S] ELECTROFORMING [v] ELECTROGENESES [n] ELECTROGENESIS [n -GENESES] ELECTROKINETIC [adj] ELECTROLOGISTS [n] ELECTROMAGNETS [n] ELECTROMYOGRAM [n -S] ELECTRONICALLY [adv] ELECTROOSMOSES [n] ELECTROOSMOSIS [n -MOSES] ELECTROOSMOTIC [adj] ELECTROPHORESE [v -PHORESED, -PHORESING, -PHORESES] ELECTROPLATING [v] ELECTROSTATICS [n] ELECTROSURGERY [n -RIES] ELECTROTHERAPY [n -PIES] ELECTROTHERMAL [adj] ELECTROTONUSES [n] ELECTROWINNING [n -S] ELEMENTARINESS [n -ES] EMBARRASSINGLY [adv] EMBARRASSMENTS [n] EMBELLISHMENTS [n] EMBLEMATICALLY [adv] EMBRANGLEMENTS [n] EMBRITTLEMENTS [n] EMOTIONALISTIC [adj] EMOTIONALITIES [n] EMOTIONALIZING [v] EMPATHETICALLY [adv] EMULSIFICATION [n -S] ENANTIOMORPHIC [adj] ENCAPSULATIONS [n] ENCEPHALITIDES [n] ENCEPHALITOGEN [n -S] ENCEPHALOGRAMS [n] ENCEPHALOGRAPH [n -S] ENCEPHALOPATHY [n -THIES] ENCOMPASSMENTS [n] ENCOURAGEMENTS [n] ENCULTURATIONS [n] ENCYCLOPAEDIAS [n] ENCYCLOPEDISMS [n] ENCYCLOPEDISTS [n] ENDARTERECTOMY [n -MIES] ENDOCARDITISES [n] ENDOCRINOLOGIC [adj] ENDODONTICALLY [adv] ENDOMETRITISES [n] ENDOPARASITISM [n -S] ENDOPEPTIDASES [n] ENDOPOLYPLOIDY [n -DIES] ENDOSCOPICALLY [adv] ENDOTHELIOMATA [n] ENDURINGNESSES [n] ENFORCEABILITY [n -TIES] ENHARMONICALLY [adv] ENLIGHTENMENTS [n] ENORMOUSNESSES [n] ENSORCELLMENTS [n] ENTEROBACTERIA [n] ENTEROGASTRONE [n -S] ENTERTAININGLY [adv] ENTERTAINMENTS [n] ENVENOMIZATION [n -S] ENVIABLENESSES [n] EPEXEGETICALLY [adv] EPHEMERALITIES [n] EPICONTINENTAL [adj] EPIDEMIOLOGIES [n] EPIDEMIOLOGIST [n -S] EPIDIDYMITISES [n] EPIGENETICALLY [adv] EPIGRAMMATISMS [n] EPIGRAMMATISTS [n] EPIGRAMMATIZED [v] EPIGRAMMATIZER [n -S] EPIGRAMMATIZES [v] EPIGRAPHICALLY [adv] EPIPHYTOLOGIES [n] EPISTEMOLOGIES [n] EPISTEMOLOGIST [n -S] EPITHELIALIZED [v] EPITHELIALIZES [v] EPITHELIZATION [n -S] EPIZOOTIOLOGIC [adj] EQUILIBRATIONS [n] EQUITABILITIES [n] EQUIVOCALITIES [n] ERGASTOPLASMIC [adj] EROTICIZATIONS [n] ERYTHROBLASTIC [adj] ERYTHROPOIESES [n] ERYTHROPOIESIS [n -POIESES] ERYTHROPOIETIC [adj] ERYTHROPOIETIN [n -S] ESCHATOLOGICAL [adj] ESSENTIALITIES [n] ESSENTIALIZING [v] ESTABLISHMENTS [n] ESTERIFICATION [n -S] ESTROGENICALLY [adv] ETHEREALNESSES [n] ETHNOBOTANICAL [adj] ETHNOBOTANISTS [n] ETHNOCENTRISMS [n] ETHNOGRAPHICAL [adj] ETHNOHISTORIAN [n -S] ETHNOHISTORIES [n] ETYMOLOGICALLY [adv] EUGEOSYNCLINAL [adj] EUGEOSYNCLINES [n] EULOGISTICALLY [adv] EUPHONIOUSNESS [n -ES] EUPHUISTICALLY [adv] EUTROPHICATION [n -S] EVANGELIZATION [n -S] EVENHANDEDNESS [n -ES] EVENTFULNESSES [n] EVERYDAYNESSES [n] EVOLUTIONARILY [adv] EXACTINGNESSES [n] EXASPERATINGLY [adv] EXCEPTIONALISM [n -S] EXCEPTIONALITY [n -TIES] EXCITABILITIES [n] EXCOMMUNICATED [v] EXCOMMUNICATES [v] EXCOMMUNICATOR [n -S] EXCRUCIATINGLY [adv] EXHAUSTIBILITY [n -TIES] EXHAUSTIVENESS [n -ES] EXHAUSTIVITIES [n] EXHIBITIONISMS [n] EXHIBITIONISTS [n] EXHILARATINGLY [adv] EXIGUOUSNESSES [n] EXISTENTIALISM [n -S] EXISTENTIALIST [n -S] EXOPHTHALMOSES [n] EXOPHTHALMUSES [n] EXOTHERMICALLY [adv] EXPANSIONISTIC [adj] EXPECTEDNESSES [n] EXPECTORATIONS [n] EXPERIENTIALLY [adv] EXPERIMENTALLY [adv] EXPLICITNESSES [n] EXPLOITATIVELY [adv] EXPONENTIATION [n -S] EXPOSTULATIONS [n] EXPRESSIONISMS [n] EXPRESSIONISTS [n] EXPRESSIONLESS [adj] EXPRESSIVENESS [n -ES] EXPRESSIVITIES [n] EXPROPRIATIONS [n] EXSANGUINATING [v] EXSANGUINATION [n -S] EXTEMPORANEITY [n -TIES] EXTEMPORANEOUS [adj] EXTENDEDNESSES [n] EXTENSIONALITY [n -TIES] EXTERMINATIONS [n] EXTINGUISHABLE [adj] EXTINGUISHMENT [n -S] EXTORTIONATELY [adv] EXTRACORPOREAL [adj] EXTRACTABILITY [n -TIES] EXTRAEMBRYONIC [adj] EXTRANEOUSNESS [n -ES] EXTRAORDINAIRE [adj] EXTRAPOLATIONS [n] EXTRAPYRAMIDAL [adj] EXTRAVAGANCIES [n] EXTRAVASATIONS [n] EXTRAVEHICULAR [adj] FABULOUSNESSES [n] FACELESSNESSES [n] FACTIOUSNESSES [n] FACTITIOUSNESS [n -ES] FACTORIZATIONS [n] FAINTHEARTEDLY [adv] FAINTISHNESSES [n] FAITHFULNESSES [n] FALLACIOUSNESS [n -ES] FALSIFIABILITY [n -TIES] FALSIFICATIONS [n] FAMILIARNESSES [n] FANCIFULNESSES [n] FANTASTICALITY [n -TIES] FANTASTICATING [v] FANTASTICATION [n -S] FARFETCHEDNESS [n -ES] FARSIGHTEDNESS [n -ES] FASCICULATIONS [n] FASHIONABILITY [n -TIES] FASHIONMONGERS [n] FASTIDIOUSNESS [n -ES] FATALISTICALLY [adv] FATHERLINESSES [n] FATHOMLESSNESS [n -ES] FATIGABILITIES [n] FEARLESSNESSES [n] FEARSOMENESSES [n] FEATHERBEDDING [n -S] FEATHERBRAINED [adj] FEATHERWEIGHTS [n] FECKLESSNESSES [n] FEDERALIZATION [n -S] FEEBLEMINDEDLY [adv] FELICITOUSNESS [n -ES] FELLMONGERINGS [n] FELLOWSHIPPING [v] FEMININENESSES [n] FERRIMAGNETISM [n -S] FERROCONCRETES [n] FERROELECTRICS [n] FERROMAGNESIAN [adj] FERROMAGNETISM [n -S] FERROMANGANESE [n -S] FERTILIZATIONS [n] FEUDALIZATIONS [n] FEUILLETONISMS [n] FEUILLETONISTS [n] FEVERISHNESSES [n] FIBRINOPEPTIDE [n -S] FIBROSARCOMATA [n] FICTIONALISING [v] FICTIONALITIES [n] FICTIONALIZING [v] FICTIONEERINGS [n] FICTIONIZATION [n -S] FICTITIOUSNESS [n -ES] FIELDSTRIPPING [v] FIENDISHNESSES [n] FIGURATIVENESS [n -ES] FILIOPIETISTIC [adj] FINGERPICKINGS [n] FINGERPRINTING [n -S] FISSIONABILITY [n -TIES] FLABBERGASTING [v] FLAGELLANTISMS [n] FLAGITIOUSNESS [n -ES] FLAMMABILITIES [n] FLANNELMOUTHED [adj] FLAWLESSNESSES [n] FLEETINGNESSES [n] FLIMFLAMMERIES [n] FLORICULTURIST [n -S] FLUGELHORNISTS [n] FLUOROGRAPHIES [n] FLUOROSCOPISTS [n] FOLLICULITISES [n] FOODLESSNESSES [n] FOOTLESSNESSES [n] FOOTSORENESSES [n] FORAMINIFERANS [n] FORCEFULNESSES [n] FORCIBLENESSES [n] FOREBODINGNESS [n -ES] FOREHANDEDNESS [n -ES] FOREKNOWLEDGES [n] FOREORDINATION [n -S] FORESEEABILITY [n -TIES] FORESHORTENING [v] FORESTALLMENTS [n] FORETHOUGHTFUL [adj] FORGEABILITIES [n] FORMALIZATIONS [n] FORMIDABLENESS [n -ES] FORMLESSNESSES [n] FORTHRIGHTNESS [n -ES] FORTIFICATIONS [n] FORTUITOUSNESS [n -ES] FOSSILIZATIONS [n] FOUNDATIONALLY [adv] FOUNDATIONLESS [adj] FRACTIONALIZED [v] FRACTIONALIZES [v] FRACTIONATIONS [n] FRAGMENTATIONS [n] FRANGIBILITIES [n] FRATERNIZATION [n -S] FRAUDULENTNESS [n -ES] FREAKISHNESSES [n] FREEHANDEDNESS [n -ES] FREEWHEELINGLY [adv] FREQUENTATIONS [n] FREQUENTATIVES [n] FREQUENTNESSES [n] FRICTIONLESSLY [adv] FRIENDLESSNESS [n -ES] FRIENDLINESSES [n] FRUCTIFICATION [n -S] FRUITFULNESSES [n] FUGITIVENESSES [n] FUNCTIONALISMS [n] FUNCTIONALISTS [n] FUNDAMENTALISM [n -S] FUNDAMENTALIST [n -S] FUTURELESSNESS [n -ES] FUTURISTICALLY [adv] GALACTOSAMINES [n] GALACTOSIDASES [n] GALLICIZATIONS [n] GALVANIZATIONS [n] GAMESOMENESSES [n] GASTIGHTNESSES [n] GASTRODUODENAL [adj] GASTROSCOPISTS [n] GASTROVASCULAR [adj] GELANDESPRUNGS [n] GELATINIZATION [n -S] GELATINOUSNESS [n -ES] GEMUTLICHKEITS [n] GENEALOGICALLY [adv] GENERALISATION [n -S] GENERALISSIMOS [n] GENERALIZATION [n -S] GENERATIONALLY [adv] GENEROUSNESSES [n] GENTRIFICATION [n -S] GEOCENTRICALLY [adv] GEOCHEMISTRIES [n] GEOCHRONOLOGIC [adj] GEOGRAPHICALLY [adv] GEOHYDROLOGIES [n] GEOHYDROLOGIST [n -S] GEOMETRIZATION [n -S] GEOPOLITICALLY [adv] GEOPOLITICIANS [n] GEOSTRATEGISTS [n] GEOSYNCHRONOUS [adj] GERMANIZATIONS [n] GERONTOCRACIES [n] GERONTOLOGICAL [adj] GERONTOLOGISTS [n] GERONTOMORPHIC [adj] GERRYMANDERING [v] GESTICULATIONS [n] GEWURZTRAMINER [n -S] GHETTOIZATIONS [n] GHOULISHNESSES [n] GINGERLINESSES [n] GINGIVECTOMIES [n] GLADSOMENESSES [n] GLAMORIZATIONS [n] GLAUCOUSNESSES [n] GLIOBLASTOMATA [n] GLOBALIZATIONS [n] GLORIFICATIONS [n] GLORIOUSNESSES [n] GLOSSOGRAPHERS [n] GLUCOCORTICOID [n -S] GLUCURONIDASES [n] GLUTARALDEHYDE [n -S] GLUTTONOUSNESS [n -ES] GLYCERALDEHYDE [n -S] GLYCOGENOLYSES [n] GLYCOGENOLYSIS [n -LYSES] GLYCOGENOLYTIC [adj] GLYCOSIDICALLY [adv] GLYCOSYLATIONS [n] GOITROGENICITY [n -TIES] GONADECTOMIZED [adj] GONADOTROPHINS [n] GORGEOUSNESSES [n] GOVERNMENTALLY [adv] GOVERNMENTESES [n] GRACEFULNESSES [n] GRACIOUSNESSES [n] GRAMMATICALITY [n -TIES] GRANDDAUGHTERS [n] GRANDFATHERING [v] GRANDILOQUENCE [n -S] GRANTSMANSHIPS [n] GRAPHITIZATION [n -S] GRASPINGNESSES [n] GRATEFULNESSES [n] GRATIFICATIONS [n] GRATUITOUSNESS [n -ES] GREATHEARTEDLY [adv] GREENGROCERIES [n] GREENISHNESSES [n] GREGARIOUSNESS [n -ES] GRIEVOUSNESSES [n] GROUNDBREAKERS [n] GROUNDBREAKING [adj] GROUNDLESSNESS [n -ES] GROUNDSKEEPERS [n] GRUESOMENESSES [n] GUILEFULNESSES [n] GYNANDROMORPHS [n] GYNANDROMORPHY [n -PHIES] GYROSCOPICALLY [adv] GYROSTABILIZER [n -S] HABERDASHERIES [n] HABITABILITIES [n] HABITUALNESSES [n] HAGIOGRAPHICAL [adj] HAIRLESSNESSES [n] HAIRSPLITTINGS [n] HALLUCINATIONS [n] HALLUCINOGENIC [n -S] HALTERBREAKING [v] HANDICRAFTSMAN [n HANDICRAFTSMEN] HANDICRAFTSMEN [n] HANDKERCHIEVES [n] HANDSOMENESSES [n] HARDHANDEDNESS [n -ES] HARDHEADEDNESS [n -ES] HARDINGGRASSES [n] HARMLESSNESSES [n] HARMONIOUSNESS [n -ES] HARMONIZATIONS [n] HARPSICHORDIST [n -S] HARUSPICATIONS [n] HATCHABILITIES [n] HEADLESSNESSES [n] HEADMASTERSHIP [n -S] HEADMISTRESSES [n] HEADQUARTERING [v] HEARTRENDINGLY [adv] HEAVENLINESSES [n] HEAVYHEARTEDLY [adv] HEDONISTICALLY [adv] HEEDLESSNESSES [n] HELLENIZATIONS [n] HELPLESSNESSES [n] HEMACYTOMETERS [n] HEMAGGLUTINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] HEMAGGLUTININS [n] HEMEROCALLISES [n] HEMICELLULOSES [n] HEMIMETABOLOUS [adj] HEMOCYTOMETERS [n] HEMOFLAGELLATE [n -S] HEMOGLOBINURIA [n -S] HEMOGLOBINURIC [adj] HEPATECTOMIZED [adj] HEPATOCELLULAR [adj] HEPATOMEGALIES [n] HEPATOPANCREAS [n -ES] HEPATOTOXICITY [n -TIES] HERITABILITIES [n] HERMAPHRODITES [n] HERMAPHRODITIC [adj] HERPETOLOGICAL [adj] HERPETOLOGISTS [n] HETERODUPLEXES [n] HETEROGAMETIES [n] HETEROKARYOSES [n] HETEROKARYOSIS [n -KARYOSES] HETEROKARYOTIC [adj] HETEROLOGOUSLY [adv] HETEROMORPHISM [n -S] HETEROPHYLLIES [n] HETEROPHYLLOUS [adj] HETEROPLOIDIES [n] HETEROSEXUALLY [adv] HETEROTHALLISM [n -S] HETEROTROPHIES [n] HETEROZYGOSITY [n -TIES] HEXAMETHONIUMS [n] HEXOSAMINIDASE [n -S] HIERARCHICALLY [adv] HIEROGLYPHICAL [adj] HIPPOPOTAMUSES [n] HISTOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] HISTOLOGICALLY [adv] HISTOPATHOLOGY [n -GIES] HISTOPLASMOSES [n] HISTOPLASMOSIS [n -MOSES] HISTORICALNESS [n -ES] HISTORIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] HISTRIONICALLY [adv] HOLOMETABOLISM [n -S] HOLOMETABOLOUS [adj] HOMELESSNESSES [n] HOMEOMORPHISMS [n] HOMESICKNESSES [n] HOMOEROTICISMS [n] HOMOGENISATION [n -S] HOMOGENIZATION [n -S] HOMOTRANSPLANT [n -S] HOMOZYGOSITIES [n] HONORABILITIES [n] HOPELESSNESSES [n] HORNLESSNESSES [n] HORRIBLENESSES [n] HORTICULTURIST [n -S] HOUSEBREAKINGS [n] HOUSECLEANINGS [n] HUMANISTICALLY [adv] HUMIDIFICATION [n -S] HUMOROUSNESSES [n] HUNDREDWEIGHTS [n] HYALURONIDASES [n] HYBRIDIZATIONS [n] HYDROBIOLOGIES [n] HYDROBIOLOGIST [n -S] HYDROCEPHALICS [n] HYDROCEPHALIES [n] HYDROCHLORIDES [n] HYDROCOLLOIDAL [adj] HYDROCORTISONE [n -S] HYDROCRACKINGS [n] HYDRODYNAMICAL [adj] HYDROGENATIONS [n] HYDROLOGICALLY [adv] HYDROLYTICALLY [adv] HYDROMECHANICS [n] HYDROPEROXIDES [n] HYDROPHILICITY [n -TIES] HYDROPHOBICITY [n -TIES] HYDROPONICALLY [adv] HYDROTHERAPIES [n] HYDROTHERMALLY [adv] HYDROXYAPATITE [n -S] HYDROXYLAMINES [n] HYDROXYLATIONS [n] HYDROXYPROLINE [n -S] HYGROSCOPICITY [n -TIES] HYPERACIDITIES [n] HYPERAESTHESIA [n -S] HYPERAESTHETIC [adj] HYPERAWARENESS [n -ES] HYPERBARICALLY [adv] HYPERBOLICALLY [adv] HYPERCALCEMIAS [n] HYPERCATALEXES [n] HYPERCATALEXIS [n -LEXES] HYPERCIVILIZED [adj] HYPERCONSCIOUS [adj] HYPERCORRECTLY [adv] HYPERCRITICISM [n -S] HYPEREFFICIENT [adj] HYPEREMOTIONAL [adj] HYPERENERGETIC [adj] HYPERESTHESIAS [n] HYPEREUTECTOID [adj] HYPEREXCITABLE [adj] HYPEREXCRETION [n -S] HYPEREXTENDING [v] HYPEREXTENSION [n -S] HYPERFUNCTIONS [n] HYPERGLYCEMIAS [n] HYPERGOLICALLY [adv] HYPERIMMUNIZED [v] HYPERIMMUNIZES [v] HYPERINFLATION [n -S] HYPERIRRITABLE [adj] HYPERKERATOSES [n] HYPERKERATOSIS [n -TOSES] HYPERKERATOTIC [adj] HYPERLIPIDEMIA [n -S] HYPERMASCULINE [adj] HYPERMETABOLIC [adj] HYPERMETROPIAS [n] HYPERMODERNIST [n -S] HYPERPARASITES [n] HYPERPARASITIC [adj] HYPERPIGMENTED [adj] HYPERPITUITARY [adj] HYPERPOLARIZED [v] HYPERPOLARIZES [v] HYPERPRODUCERS [n] HYPERREALISTIC [adj] HYPERROMANTICS [n] HYPERSECRETION [n -S] HYPERSENSITIVE [adj] HYPERSENSITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] HYPERSEXUALITY [n -TIES] HYPERSONICALLY [adv] HYPERSTIMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] HYPERTROPHYING [v] HYPERURBANISMS [n] HYPERURICEMIAS [n] HYPERVENTILATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] HYPERVIGILANCE [n -S] HYPERVISCOSITY [n -TIES] HYPNOTHERAPIES [n] HYPNOTHERAPIST [n -S] HYPOALLERGENIC [adj] HYPOCHONDRIACS [n] HYPOCORISTICAL [adj] HYPOCRITICALLY [adv] HYPODERMICALLY [adv] HYPODIPLOIDIES [n] HYPOMAGNESEMIA [n -S] HYPOPHYSECTOMY [n -MIES] HYPOSENSITIZED [v] HYPOSENSITIZES [v] HYPOSTATICALLY [adv] HYPOTHECATIONS [n] HYPOTHETICALLY [adv] HYPOTHYROIDISM [n -S] HYPOTONICITIES [n] HYSTERECTOMIES [n] IATROGENICALLY [adv] ICHTHYOLOGICAL [adj] ICHTHYOLOGISTS [n] ICHTHYOPHAGOUS [adj] ICHTHYOSAURIAN [n -S] ICONOGRAPHICAL [adj] IDEALISTICALLY [adv] IDENTIFICATION [n -S] IDIOPATHICALLY [adv] IDIOSYNCRASIES [n] IDOLATROUSNESS [n -ES] IGNITABILITIES [n] IGNORANTNESSES [n] ILLEGALIZATION [n -S] ILLEGIBILITIES [n] ILLEGITIMACIES [n] ILLEGITIMATELY [adv] ILLIBERALITIES [n] ILLIMITABILITY [n -TIES] ILLITERATENESS [n -ES] ILLOGICALITIES [n] ILLUMINATINGLY [adv] ILLUSIVENESSES [n] ILLUSORINESSES [n] ILLUSTRATIONAL [adj] ILLUSTRATIVELY [adv] IMAGINABLENESS [n -ES] IMMATERIALISMS [n] IMMATERIALISTS [n] IMMATERIALIZED [v] IMMATERIALIZES [v] IMMETHODICALLY [adv] IMMOBILIZATION [n -S] IMMODERATENESS [n -ES] IMMOVABILITIES [n] IMMUNOBLOTTING [n -S] IMMUNOCHEMICAL [adj] IMMUNOCHEMISTS [n] IMMUNOGENETICS [n] IMMUNOGENICITY [n -TIES] IMMUNOGLOBULIN [n -S] IMMUNOREACTIVE [adj] IMMUNOSORBENTS [n] IMMUNOSUPPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES] IMMUTABILITIES [n] IMPARTIALITIES [n] IMPASSABLENESS [n -ES] IMPERATIVENESS [n -ES] IMPERCIPIENCES [n] IMPERMANENCIES [n] IMPERMEABILITY [n -TIES] IMPERSONALIZED [v] IMPERSONALIZES [v] IMPERSONATIONS [n] IMPERTINENCIES [n] IMPERVIOUSNESS [n -ES] IMPLAUSIBILITY [n -TIES] IMPLEMENTATION [n -S] IMPLICITNESSES [n] IMPOLITENESSES [n] IMPOSSIBLENESS [n -ES] IMPOVERISHMENT [n -S] IMPRACTICALITY [n -TIES] IMPREGNABILITY [n -TIES] IMPRESSIBILITY [n -TIES] IMPRESSIONABLE [adj] IMPRESSIONISMS [n] IMPRESSIONISTS [n] IMPRESSIVENESS [n -ES] IMPROPERNESSES [n] IMPROVISATIONS [n] IMPROVISATORES [n] IMPUTABILITIES [n] INADEQUATENESS [n -ES] INADVERTENCIES [n] INADVISABILITY [n -TIES] INALIENABILITY [n -TIES] INALTERABILITY [n -TIES] INAPPOSITENESS [n -ES] INAPPRECIATIVE [adj] INAPPROACHABLE [adj] INARTICULACIES [n] INARTICULATELY [adv] INARTISTICALLY [adv] INAUDIBILITIES [n] INAUSPICIOUSLY [adv] INAUTHENTICITY [n -TIES] INCANDESCENCES [n] INCANDESCENTLY [adv] INCAPABILITIES [n] INCAPACITATING [v] INCAPACITATION [n -S] INCARCERATIONS [n] INCARDINATIONS [n] INCAUTIOUSNESS [n -ES] INCESTUOUSNESS [n -ES] INCHOATENESSES [n] INCISIVENESSES [n] INCOMBUSTIBLES [n] INCOMMENSURATE [adj] INCOMMODIOUSLY [adv] INCOMMUNICABLE [adj] INCOMMUNICABLY [adv] INCOMPETENCIES [n] INCOMPLETENESS [n -ES] INCOMPRESSIBLE [adj] INCONCINNITIES [n] INCONCLUSIVELY [adv] INCONFORMITIES [n] INCONSEQUENCES [n] INCONSEQUENTLY [adv] INCONSIDERABLE [adj] INCONSIDERABLY [adv] INCONSISTENCES [n] INCONSISTENTLY [adv] INCONTINENCIES [n] INCONTROLLABLE [adj] INCONVENIENCED [v] INCONVENIENCES [v] INCONVENIENTLY [adv] INCOORDINATION [n -S] INCORPORATIONS [n] INCORPOREITIES [n] INCORRUPTIBLES [n] INCREDIBLENESS [n -ES] INCREMENTALISM [n -S] INCREMENTALIST [n -S] INCRIMINATIONS [n] INDEBTEDNESSES [n] INDECIPHERABLE [adj] INDECISIVENESS [n -ES] INDECOMPOSABLE [adj] INDECOROUSNESS [n -ES] INDEFINABILITY [n -TIES] INDEFINITENESS [n -ES] INDELIBILITIES [n] INDELICATENESS [n -ES] INDEMONSTRABLE [adj] INDEMONSTRABLY [adv] INDEPENDENCIES [n] INDESTRUCTIBLE [adj] INDESTRUCTIBLY [adv] INDETERMINABLE [adj] INDETERMINABLY [adv] INDETERMINISMS [n] INDETERMINISTS [n] INDIFFERENCIES [n] INDIFFERENTISM [n -S] INDIFFERENTIST [n -S] INDIGENIZATION [n -S] INDIGENOUSNESS [n -ES] INDIRECTNESSES [n] INDISCOVERABLE [adj] INDISCREETNESS [n -ES] INDISCRIMINATE [adj] INDISPENSABLES [n] INDISPOSITIONS [n] INDISTINCTNESS [n -ES] INDIVIDUALISED [v] INDIVIDUALISES [v] INDIVIDUALISMS [n] INDIVIDUALISTS [n] INDIVIDUALIZED [v] INDIVIDUALIZES [v] INDIVIDUATIONS [n] INDIVISIBILITY [n -TIES] INDOCTRINATING [v] INDOCTRINATION [n -S] INDOCTRINATORS [n] INDOMITABILITY [n -TIES] INDUBITABILITY [n -TIES] INDUCIBILITIES [n] INDUSTRIALISED [v] INDUSTRIALISES [v] INDUSTRIALISMS [n] INDUSTRIALISTS [n] INDUSTRIALIZED [v] INDUSTRIALIZES [v] INEFFABILITIES [n] INEFFECTUALITY [n -TIES] INEFFICIENCIES [n] INELASTICITIES [n] INELUCTABILITY [n -TIES] INEVITABLENESS [n -ES] INEXORABLENESS [n -ES] INEXPEDIENCIES [n] INEXPERTNESSES [n] INEXPRESSIVELY [adv] INFECTIOUSNESS [n -ES] INFELICITOUSLY [adv] INFINITENESSES [n] INFINITESIMALS [n] INFLAMMABILITY [n -TIES] INFLAMMATORILY [adv] INFLECTIONALLY [adv] INFLEXIBLENESS [n -ES] INFLORESCENCES [n] INFRANGIBILITY [n -TIES] INFRASTRUCTURE [n -S] INFUSIBILITIES [n] INGLORIOUSNESS [n -ES] INGRATIATINGLY [adv] INGRESSIVENESS [n -ES] INGURGITATIONS [n] INHARMONIOUSLY [adv] INHERITABILITY [n -TIES] INIMITABLENESS [n -ES] INIQUITOUSNESS [n -ES] INITIALIZATION [n -S] INNOVATIVENESS [n -ES] INORDINATENESS [n -ES] INSATIABLENESS [n -ES] INSCRUTABILITY [n -TIES] INSECTICIDALLY [adv] INSECURENESSES [n] INSENSIBLENESS [n -ES] INSEPARABILITY [n -TIES] INSIGNIFICANCE [n -S] INSIGNIFICANCY [n -CIES] INSOLUBILITIES [n] INSOLUBILIZING [v] INSPECTORSHIPS [n] INSTANTIATIONS [n] INSTRUCTORSHIP [n -S] INSTRUCTRESSES [n] INSTRUMENTALLY [adv] INSUBORDINATES [n] INSUFFICIENTLY [adv] INSUPPRESSIBLE [adj] INSURABILITIES [n] INSURMOUNTABLE [adj] INSURMOUNTABLY [adv] INSURRECTIONAL [adj] INTANGIBLENESS [n -ES] INTEGRATIONIST [n -S] INTELLECTIVELY [adv] INTELLECTUALLY [adv] INTELLIGENCERS [n] INTELLIGENTIAL [adj] INTELLIGENTSIA [n -S] INTENSIONALITY [n -TIES] INTENTIONALITY [n -TIES] INTERANIMATION [n -S] INTERBEHAVIORS [n] INTERCALATIONS [n] INTERCESSIONAL [adj] INTERCOMMUNION [n -S] INTERCOMMUNITY [n -TIES] INTERCOMPARING [v] INTERCONNECTED [v] INTERCONVERTED [v] INTERCORPORATE [adj] INTERCORRELATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] INTERDEPENDENT [adj] INTERDEPENDING [v] INTERDIALECTAL [adj] INTERDIFFUSING [v] INTERDIFFUSION [n -S] INTERDIGITATED [v] INTERDIGITATES [v] INTERELECTRODE [adj] INTERFERENTIAL [adj] INTERFEROGRAMS [n] INTERFEROMETER [n -S] INTERFEROMETRY [n -TRIES] INTERFERTILITY [n -TIES] INTERGRADATION [n -S] INTERINFLUENCE [n -S] INTERINVOLVING [v] INTERJECTIONAL [adj] INTERLACEMENTS [n] INTERLINEATION [n -S] INTERMARRIAGES [n] INTERMEDIACIES [n] INTERMEDIARIES [n] INTERMEDIATELY [adv] INTERMEDIATING [v] INTERMEDIATION [n -S] INTERMENSTRUAL [adj] INTERMETALLICS [n] INTERMITTENCES [n] INTERMITTENTLY [adv] INTERMOLECULAR [adj] INTERNATIONALS [n] INTERNUCLEONIC [adj] INTEROPERATIVE [adj] INTERPAROCHIAL [adj] INTERPELLATING [v] INTERPELLATION [n -S] INTERPELLATORS [n] INTERPENETRATE [v -TRATED, -TRATING, -TRATES] INTERPERMEATED [v] INTERPERMEATES [v] INTERPLANETARY [adj] INTERPOLATIONS [n] INTERPOSITIONS [n] INTERPRETATION [n -S] INTERPRETATIVE [adj] INTERPRETIVELY [adv] INTERPUPILLARY [adj] INTERRELATEDLY [adv] INTERRELATIONS [n] INTERRELIGIOUS [adj] INTERROGATIONS [n] INTERROGATIVES [n] INTERSECTIONAL [adj] INTERSEGMENTAL [adj] INTERSEXUALITY [n -TIES] INTERSPERSIONS [n] INTERSTERILITY [n -TIES] INTERSTITIALLY [adv] INTERTEXTUALLY [adv] INTERTWINEMENT [n -S] INTERVALOMETER [n -S] INTERVERTEBRAL [adj] INTIMATENESSES [n] INTIMIDATINGLY [adv] INTOLERABILITY [n -TIES] INTOLERANTNESS [n -ES] INTRACARDIALLY [adv] INTRACRANIALLY [adv] INTRACTABILITY [n -TIES] INTRACUTANEOUS [adj] INTRAMOLECULAR [adj] INTRANSIGEANCE [n -S] INTRANSIGEANTS [n] INTRANSIGENCES [n] INTRANSIGENTLY [adv] INTRANSITIVELY [adv] INTRANSITIVITY [n -TIES] INTREPIDNESSES [n] INTRODUCTORILY [adv] INTROGRESSANTS [n] INTROGRESSIONS [n] INTROSPECTIONS [n] INTROVERSIVELY [adv] INTUSSUSCEPTED [v] INVALUABLENESS [n -ES] INVASIVENESSES [n] INVESTIGATIONS [n] INVIGORATINGLY [adv] INVINCIBLENESS [n -ES] INVIOLABLENESS [n -ES] INVISIBILITIES [n] IRASCIBILITIES [n] IRONICALNESSES [n] IRRATIONALISMS [n] IRRATIONALISTS [n] IRRECONCILABLE [n -S] IRRECONCILABLY [adv] IRREDUCIBILITY [n -TIES] IRREFUTABILITY [n -TIES] IRREGULARITIES [n] IRRELIGIONISTS [n] IRREMOVABILITY [n -TIES] IRREPROACHABLE [adj] IRREPROACHABLY [adv] IRREPRODUCIBLE [adj] IRRESOLUTENESS [n -ES] IRRESPONSIBLES [n] IRREVOCABILITY [n -TIES] IRRITABILITIES [n] ISENTROPICALLY [adv] ISOAGGLUTININS [n] ISOALLOXAZINES [n] ISOCARBOXAZIDS [n] ISOCHROMOSOMES [n] ISOMERIZATIONS [n] ISOMORPHICALLY [adv] ISOPROTERENOLS [n] ITALICIZATIONS [n] JINGOISTICALLY [adv] JOHNSONGRASSES [n] JOLLIFICATIONS [n] JURISDICTIONAL [adj] JURISPRUDENCES [n] JUSTICIABILITY [n -TIES] JUSTIFIABILITY [n -TIES] JUSTIFICATIONS [n] JUXTAPOSITIONS [n] KAPELLMEISTERS [n] KARYOTYPICALLY [adv] KERATINIZATION [n -S] KERATINOPHILIC [adj] KERATOPLASTIES [n] KINDERGARTENER [n -S] KINDERGARTNERS [n] KNICKERBOCKERS [n] KNIGHTLINESSES [n] KNUCKLEBALLERS [n] KREMLINOLOGIES [n] KREMLINOLOGIST [n -S] LABIALIZATIONS [n] LABYRINTHODONT [n -S] LACHRYMOSITIES [n] LACTOGLOBULINS [n] LAMELLIBRANCHS [n] LAMENTABLENESS [n -ES] LANDLESSNESSES [n] LANDOWNERSHIPS [n] LAPAROSCOPISTS [n] LARYNGECTOMEES [n] LARYNGECTOMIES [n] LARYNGOSCOPIES [n] LASCIVIOUSNESS [n -ES] LATERALIZATION [n -S] LATITUDINARIAN [n -S] LAUDABLENESSES [n] LAUGHINGSTOCKS [n] LEACHABILITIES [n] LEGALISTICALLY [adv] LEGISLATORSHIP [n -S] LEGITIMATIZING [v] LEGITIMIZATION [n -S] LEPIDOPTERISTS [n] LETTERSPACINGS [n] LEUKEMOGENESES [n] LEUKEMOGENESIS [n -GENESES] LEUKODYSTROPHY [n -PHIES] LEXICALISATION [n -S] LEXICALIZATION [n -S] LEXICOGRAPHERS [n] LEXICOGRAPHIES [n] LIBERALIZATION [n -S] LIBERATIONISTS [n] LIBERTARIANISM [n -S] LIBIDINOUSNESS [n -ES] LIBRARIANSHIPS [n] LICENTIOUSNESS [n -ES] LICHENOLOGICAL [adj] LICHENOLOGISTS [n] LIEBFRAUMILCHS [n] LIFELESSNESSES [n] LIFELIKENESSES [n] LIGHTHEARTEDLY [adv] LIGNIFICATIONS [n] LIGNOCELLULOSE [n -S] LIGNOSULFONATE [n -S] LINEARIZATIONS [n] LINGUISTICALLY [adv] LINGUISTICIANS [n] LISTLESSNESSES [n] LITERALIZATION [n -S] LITERARINESSES [n] LITERATENESSES [n] LITHIFICATIONS [n] LITHOLOGICALLY [adv] LITURGIOLOGIES [n] LITURGIOLOGIST [n -S] LIVERISHNESSES [n] LOCALIZABILITY [n -TIES] LOGNORMALITIES [n] LONESOMENESSES [n] LONGHEADEDNESS [n -ES] LONGITUDINALLY [adv] LONGSOMENESSES [n] LOPSIDEDNESSES [n] LOQUACIOUSNESS [n -ES] LOVELESSNESSES [n] LOVELORNNESSES [n] LOVESICKNESSES [n] LUBBERLINESSES [n] LUGUBRIOUSNESS [n -ES] LUKEWARMNESSES [n] LUMINOUSNESSES [n] LUSCIOUSNESSES [n] LUSTROUSNESSES [n] LUTEINIZATIONS [n] LYMPHANGIOGRAM [n -S] LYMPHOGRAPHIES [n] LYMPHOSARCOMAS [n] LYOPHILIZATION [n -S] LYSOGENICITIES [n] LYSOGENIZATION [n -S] MACHICOLATIONS [n] MACHINEABILITY [n -TIES] MACROAGGREGATE [n -S] MACROECONOMICS [n] MACROEVOLUTION [n -S] MACROGLOBULINS [n] MACROMOLECULAR [adj] MACROMOLECULES [n] MACRONUTRIENTS [n] MACROSTRUCTURE [n -S] MAGNETIZATIONS [n] MAGNETOMETRIES [n] MAGNETOSPHERES [n] MAGNETOSPHERIC [adj] MAGNIFICATIONS [n] MAGNILOQUENCES [n] MAGNILOQUENTLY [adv] MAIDENLINESSES [n] MALABSORPTIONS [n] MALACOSTRACANS [n] MALADAPTATIONS [n] MALADJUSTMENTS [n] MALADMINISTERS [v] MALAPERTNESSES [n] MALAPPORTIONED [adj] MALARIOLOGISTS [n] MALCONTENTEDLY [adv] MALFUNCTIONING [v] MALLEABILITIES [n] MALODOROUSNESS [n -ES] MANAGEABLENESS [n -ES] MANIFESTATIONS [n] MANIFOLDNESSES [n] MANIPULABILITY [n -TIES] MANIPULATIVELY [adv] MANNERLINESSES [n] MANOMETRICALLY [adv] MANUFACTURINGS [n] MARICULTURISTS [n] MARTYRIZATIONS [n] MARTYROLOGISTS [n] MASTERLINESSES [n] MASTIGOPHORANS [n] MATERIALNESSES [n] MATHEMATICALLY [adv] MATHEMATICIANS [n] MATRICULATIONS [n] MEANINGFULNESS [n -ES] MECHANIZATIONS [n] MEDDLESOMENESS [n -ES] MEDITATIVENESS [n -ES] MEGAKARYOCYTES [n] MEGAKARYOCYTIC [adj] MEGALOMANIACAL [adj] MEGALOPOLITANS [n] MEGASCOPICALLY [adv] MEGASPORANGIUM [n -GIA] MEGASPOROPHYLL [n -S] MELODRAMATISED [v] MELODRAMATISES [v] MELODRAMATISTS [n] MELODRAMATIZED [v] MELODRAMATIZES [v] MEMORABILITIES [n] MENDACIOUSNESS [n -ES] MERCANTILISTIC [adj] MERCAPTOPURINE [n -S] MERCERIZATIONS [n] MERCHANDISINGS [n] MERCHANDIZINGS [n] MERCIFULNESSES [n] MERETRICIOUSLY [adv] MESDEMOISELLES [n] MESOTHELIOMATA [n] METAFICTIONIST [n -S] METALINGUISTIC [adj] METALLIZATIONS [n] METALLOGRAPHER [n -S] METALLOGRAPHIC [adj] METAMORPHOSING [v] METAPHORICALLY [adv] METAPHOSPHATES [n] METAPHYSICALLY [adv] METAPHYSICIANS [n] METAPSYCHOLOGY [n -GIES] METASTATICALLY [adv] METATHETICALLY [adv] METEMPSYCHOSES [n] METEMPSYCHOSIS [n -CHOSES] METEORITICISTS [n] METEOROLOGICAL [adj] METEOROLOGISTS [n] METHEMOGLOBINS [n] METHODICALNESS [n -ES] METHODOLOGICAL [adj] METHODOLOGISTS [n] METHOXYFLURANE [n -S] METHYLXANTHINE [n -S] METICULOSITIES [n] METICULOUSNESS [n -ES] METRONIDAZOLES [n] METRONOMICALLY [adv] MICROANATOMIES [n] MICROBAROGRAPH [n -S] MICROBIOLOGIES [n] MICROBIOLOGIST [n -S] MICROBREWERIES [n] MICROCASSETTES [n] MICROCEPHALICS [n] MICROCEPHALIES [n] MICROCIRCUITRY [n -TRIES] MICROCOMPUTERS [n] MICROECONOMICS [n] MICROELECTRODE [n -S] MICROEVOLUTION [n -S] MICROFIBRILLAR [adj] MICROFILAMENTS [n] MICROGRAVITIES [n] MICROINJECTING [v] MICROINJECTION [n -S] MICROMETEORITE [n -S] MICROMETEOROID [n -S] MICROMINIATURE [adj] MICRONUTRIENTS [n] MICROORGANISMS [n] MICROPARTICLES [n] MICROPLANKTONS [n] MICROPROCESSOR [n -S] MICROPROJECTOR [n -S] MICROPUBLISHER [n -S] MICROPULSATION [n -S] MICROPUNCTURES [n] MICROSPHERICAL [adj] MICROSPORANGIA [n] MICROSPOROCYTE [n -S] MICROSTRUCTURE [n -S] MICROSURGERIES [n] MICROTECHNIQUE [n -S] MILITANTNESSES [n] MILITARIZATION [n -S] MILLENARIANISM [n -S] MILLENNIALISMS [n] MILLENNIALISTS [n] MILLIROENTGENS [n] MINDLESSNESSES [n] MINERALIZATION [n -S] MIRACULOUSNESS [n -ES] MIRTHFULNESSES [n] MISALLOCATIONS [n] MISAPPLICATION [n -S] MISAPPREHENDED [v] MISAPPROPRIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] MISARTICULATED [v] MISARTICULATES [v] MISASSUMPTIONS [n] MISATTRIBUTING [v] MISATTRIBUTION [n -S] MISCALCULATING [v] MISCALCULATION [n -S] MISCEGENATIONS [n] MISCHANNELLING [v] MISCLASSIFYING [v] MISCOMPUTATION [n -S] MISCONCEPTIONS [n] MISCONNECTIONS [n] MISCORRELATION [n -S] MISDESCRIPTION [n -S] MISEMPHASIZING [v] MISEMPLOYMENTS [n] MISESTIMATIONS [n] MISEVALUATIONS [n] MISFUNCTIONING [v] MISGOVERNMENTS [n] MISIDENTIFYING [v] MISIMPRESSIONS [n] MISINFORMATION [n -S] MISINTERPRETED [v] MISMANAGEMENTS [n] MISORIENTATION [n -S] MISPERCEPTIONS [n] MISPOSITIONING [v] MISPROGRAMMING [v] MISPRONOUNCING [v] MISREGISTERING [v] MISREMEMBERING [v] MISREPRESENTED [v] MISSIONIZATION [n -S] MISTRANSCRIBED [v] MISTRANSCRIBES [v] MISTRANSLATING [v] MISTRANSLATION [n -S] MISUNDERSTANDS [v] MISUTILIZATION [n -S] MITOGENICITIES [n] MODERATENESSES [n] MODERATORSHIPS [n] MODERNISATIONS [n] MODERNIZATIONS [n] MODULABILITIES [n] MOLLIFICATIONS [n] MONEYGRUBBINGS [n] MONGRELIZATION [n -S] MONOCARBOXYLIC [adj] MONOCHROMATISM [n -S] MONOCHROMATORS [n] MONOCOTYLEDONS [n] MONOGLYCERIDES [n] MONOLITHICALLY [adv] MONOMANIACALLY [adv] MONOMETALLISMS [n] MONOMETALLISTS [n] MONONUCLEOTIDE [n -S] MONOPHONICALLY [adv] MONOPOLIZATION [n -S] MONOPROPELLANT [n -S] MONOSACCHARIDE [n -S] MONOTHEISTICAL [adj] MONOTONICITIES [n] MONOTONOUSNESS [n -ES] MONOUNSATURATE [n -S] MONUMENTALIZED [v] MONUMENTALIZES [v] MORALISTICALLY [adv] MORGANATICALLY [adv] MORTIFICATIONS [n] MOTHERLESSNESS [n -ES] MOTHERLINESSES [n] MOTIONLESSNESS [n -ES] MOTIVATIONALLY [adv] MOUNTAINEERING [n -S] MOURNFULNESSES [n] MOVELESSNESSES [n] MUCILAGINOUSLY [adv] MUDDLEHEADEDLY [adv] MULLIGATAWNIES [n] MULTICHAMBERED [adj] MULTICHARACTER [adj] MULTICOMPONENT [adj] MULTICONDUCTOR [adj] MULTIDIALECTAL [adj] MULTIELECTRODE [adj] MULTIEMPLOYERS [n] MULTIFACTORIAL [adj] MULTIFORMITIES [n] MULTIFREQUENCY [adj] MULTILATERALLY [adv] MULTILINGUALLY [adv] MULTIMEGAWATTS [n] MULTIMOLECULAR [adj] MULTINATIONALS [n] MULTINUCLEATED [adj] MULTIPARAMETER [adj] MULTIPLICATION [n -S] MULTIPLICATIVE [adj] MULTIPLICITIES [n] MULTIPOTENTIAL [adj] MULTIPROCESSOR [n -S] MULTIRACIALISM [n -S] MULTIRELIGIOUS [adj] MULTIVERSITIES [n] MUMMIFICATIONS [n] MUNICIPALITIES [n] MUNICIPALIZING [v] MUSICALIZATION [n -S] MUTAGENICITIES [n] MUTINOUSNESSES [n] MUTUALIZATIONS [n] MYELENCEPHALIC [adj] MYELENCEPHALON [n -LA] MYRMECOLOGICAL [adj] MYRMECOLOGISTS [n] MYRMECOPHILOUS [adj] MYSTERIOUSNESS [n -ES] MYSTIFICATIONS [n] MYTHOLOGICALLY [adv] NAMELESSNESSES [n] NANNOPLANKTONS [n] NANOTECHNOLOGY [n -GIES] NAPHTHYLAMINES [n] NARRATOLOGICAL [adj] NARRATOLOGISTS [n] NARROWCASTINGS [n] NASOPHARYNGEAL [adj] NATURALIZATION [n -S] NAUSEOUSNESSES [n] NAVIGABILITIES [n] NAVIGATIONALLY [adv] NEBULOUSNESSES [n] NECESSITARIANS [n] NECESSITATIONS [n] NEEDLESSNESSES [n] NEGATIVENESSES [n] NEGLECTFULNESS [n -ES] NEIGHBORLINESS [n -ES] NEOCLASSICISMS [n] NEOCLASSICISTS [n] NEOCOLONIALISM [n -S] NEOCOLONIALIST [n -S] NEOLIBERALISMS [n] NEONATOLOGISTS [n] NEOORTHODOXIES [n] NEOPLASTICISMS [n] NEOPLASTICISTS [n] NEPHELOMETRIES [n] NEPHRECTOMIZED [v] NEPHRECTOMIZES [v] NEPHROTOXICITY [n -TIES] NEURAMINIDASES [n] NEUROANATOMIES [n] NEUROANATOMIST [n -S] NEUROBIOLOGIES [n] NEUROBIOLOGIST [n -S] NEUROBLASTOMAS [n] NEUROCHEMICALS [n] NEUROCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] NEUROENDOCRINE [adj] NEUROFIBROMATA [n] NEUROGENICALLY [adv] NEUROLOGICALLY [adv] NEUROPATHOLOGY [n -GIES] NEURORADIOLOGY [n -GIES] NEUROSCIENTIST [n -S] NEUROSECRETION [n -S] NEUROSECRETORY [adj] NEUROSURGERIES [n] NEUTRALIZATION [n -S] NEWFANGLEDNESS [n -ES] NEWSPAPERWOMAN [n -WOMEN] NEWSPAPERWOMEN [n] NEWSWORTHINESS [n -ES] NITRIFICATIONS [n] NITROCELLULOSE [n -S] NITROGLYCERINE [n -S] NITROGLYCERINS [n] NITROPARAFFINS [n] NOMENCLATORIAL [adj] NONACCEPTANCES [n] NONACCOUNTABLE [adj] NONACHIEVEMENT [n -S] NONACQUISITIVE [adj] NONAGGRESSIONS [n] NONANTIBIOTICS [n] NONAPPEARANCES [n] NONATTACHMENTS [n] NONATTENDANCES [n] NONBARBITURATE [n -S] NONBELLIGERENT [n -S] NONCANDIDACIES [n] NONCAPITALISTS [n] NONCARCINOGENS [n] NONCELEBRATION [n -S] NONCELEBRITIES [n] NONCHARISMATIC [n -S] NONCHROMOSOMAL [adj] NONCHURCHGOERS [n] NONCIRCULATING [adj] NONCLANDESTINE [adj] NONCOINCIDENCE [n -S] NONCOMBUSTIBLE [adj] NONCOMMITMENTS [n] NONCOMMITTALLY [adv] NONCOMMUTATIVE [adj] NONCOMPETITION [adj] NONCOMPETITIVE [adj] NONCOMPETITORS [n] NONCOMPLIANCES [n] NONCOMPLICATED [adj] NONCONCLUSIONS [n] NONCONCURRENCE [n -S] NONCONDENSABLE [adj] NONCONDITIONED [adj] NONCONFIDENCES [n] NONCONFLICTING [adj] NONCONFORMANCE [n -S] NONCONFORMISMS [n] NONCONFORMISTS [n] NONCONNECTIONS [n] NONCONSECUTIVE [adj] NONCONSUMPTION [n -S] NONCONSUMPTIVE [adj] NONCONTRACTUAL [adj] NONCONTROLLING [adj] NONCONVERTIBLE [adj] NONCOOPERATION [n -S] NONCOOPERATIVE [adj] NONCOOPERATORS [n] NONCORRELATION [n -S] NONCRYSTALLINE [adj] NONCULTIVATION [n -S] NONDELINQUENTS [n] NONDEPOSITIONS [n] NONDESCRIPTIVE [adj] NONDESTRUCTIVE [adj] NONDEVELOPMENT [n -S] NONDIMENSIONAL [adj] NONDIRECTIONAL [adj] NONDISCLOSURES [n] NONDISJUNCTION [n -S] NONDISTINCTIVE [adj] NONDIVERSIFIED [adj] NONDOCTRINAIRE [adj] NONDOCUMENTARY [adj] NONEDUCATIONAL [adj] NONELECTROLYTE [n -S] NONEMERGENCIES [n] NONEMPLOYMENTS [n] NONENFORCEMENT [n -S] NONENGAGEMENTS [n] NONENGINEERING [adj] NONEQUILIBRIUM [n -RIA or -RIUMS] NONEQUIVALENCE [n -S] NONESTABLISHED [adj] NONEXISTENTIAL [adj] NONEXPLANATORY [adj] NONFILAMENTOUS [adj] NONFISSIONABLE [adj] NONFLUORESCENT [adj] NONFORFEITABLE [adj] NONFORFEITURES [n] NONFULFILLMENT [n -S] NONFUNCTIONING [adj] NONGEOMETRICAL [adj] NONGRAMMATICAL [adj] NONHALOGENATED [adj] NONHANDICAPPED [adj] NONHOMOGENEOUS [adj] NONHOMOSEXUALS [n] NONHYGROSCOPIC [adj] NONIDEOLOGICAL [adj] NONIMPLICATION [n -S] NONIMPORTATION [n -S] NONINFLAMMABLE [adj] NONINFORMATION [n -S] NONINSTALLMENT [n -S] NONINTERACTING [adj] NONINTERACTIVE [adj] NONINTERCOURSE [n -S] NONINTOXICANTS [n] NONINVOLVEMENT [n -S] NONJUSTICIABLE [adj] NONLINEARITIES [n] NONMECHANISTIC [adj] NONMEMBERSHIPS [n] NONMONETARISTS [n] NONNECESSITIES [n] NONNEGOTIABLES [n] NONNITROGENOUS [adj] NONOBJECTIVISM [n -S] NONOBJECTIVIST [n -S] NONOBJECTIVITY [n -TIES] NONOBSERVANCES [n] NONOCCURRENCES [n] NONOPERATIONAL [adj] NONOVERLAPPING [adj] NONPARTICIPANT [n -S] NONPERFORMANCE [n -S] NONPERISHABLES [n] NONPHILOSOPHER [n -S] NONPOLARIZABLE [adj] NONPOLITICALLY [adv] NONPOLITICIANS [n] NONPOSSESSIONS [n] NONPROGRAMMERS [n] NONPROGRESSIVE [adj] NONPROPRIETARY [adj] NONPSYCHIATRIC [adj] NONRADIOACTIVE [adj] NONRECOGNITION [n -S] NONRECOMBINANT [n -S] NONRECYCLABLES [n] NONRESIDENCIES [n] NONRESIDENTIAL [adj] NONRESISTANCES [n] NONRESPONDENTS [n] NONRESTRICTIVE [adj] NONRETROACTIVE [adj] NONRETURNABLES [n] NONSEGREGATION [n -S] NONSENSATIONAL [adj] NONSIGNIFICANT [adj] NONSPECIALISTS [n] NONSPECTACULAR [adj] NONSPECULATIVE [adj] NONSTATISTICAL [adj] NONSUPERVISORY [adj] NONSYMMETRICAL [adj] NONSYNCHRONOUS [adj] NONTERMINATING [adj] NONTHEOLOGICAL [adj] NONTHEORETICAL [adj] NONTHERAPEUTIC [adj] NONTHREATENING [adj] NONTRADITIONAL [adj] NONUTILITARIAN [adj] NONVEGETARIANS [n] NORADRENALINES [n] NOREPINEPHRINE [n -S] NORETHINDRONES [n] NORMALIZATIONS [n] NORTHEASTWARDS [n] NORTHWESTWARDS [n] NORTRIPTYLINES [n] NOTEWORTHINESS [n -ES] NOVELISTICALLY [adv] NOVEMDECILLION [n -S] NUCLEOPROTEINS [n] NULLIFICATIONS [n] NUMEROUSNESSES [n] NUMINOUSNESSES [n] NUMISMATICALLY [adv] NUTRACEUTICALS [n] NUTRITIOUSNESS [n -ES] NYMPHOMANIACAL [adj] OBDURATENESSES [n] OBJECTLESSNESS [n -ES] OBLIGINGNESSES [n] OBSEQUIOUSNESS [n -ES] OBSOLETENESSES [n] OBSTREPEROUSLY [adv] OBSTRUCTIONISM [n -S] OBSTRUCTIONIST [n -S] OCCIDENTALIZED [v] OCCIDENTALIZES [v] OCCUPATIONALLY [adv] OCEANOGRAPHERS [n] OCEANOGRAPHIES [n] OCTODECILLIONS [n] ODONTOGLOSSUMS [n] OLEAGINOUSNESS [n -ES] OLEOMARGARINES [n] OLIGOPSONISTIC [adj] OMBUDSMANSHIPS [n] OMNICOMPETENCE [n -S] OMPHALOSKEPSES [n] OMPHALOSKEPSIS [n -SKEPSES] ONCHOCERCIASES [n] ONCHOCERCIASIS [n -CIASES] ONCOGENICITIES [n] ONCORNAVIRUSES [n] ONOMATOLOGISTS [n] OOPHORECTOMIES [n] OPENHANDEDNESS [n -ES] OPERATIONALISM [n -S] OPERATIONALIST [n -S] OPHTHALMOLOGIC [adj] OPHTHALMOSCOPE [n -S] OPHTHALMOSCOPY [n -PIES] OPINIONATIVELY [adv] OPISTHOBRANCHS [n] OPPOSABILITIES [n] OPPOSITENESSES [n] OPPOSITIONISTS [n] OPPRESSIVENESS [n -ES] OPTIMISTICALLY [adv] OPTOELECTRONIC [adj] ORCHESTRATIONS [n] ORDINARINESSES [n] ORGANISMICALLY [adv] ORGANIZATIONAL [adj] ORGANOCHLORINE [n -S] ORGANOMETALLIC [n -S] ORNAMENTATIONS [n] ORNITHISCHIANS [n] ORNITHOLOGICAL [adj] ORNITHOLOGISTS [n] ORTHOCHROMATIC [adj] ORTHOGONALIZED [v] ORTHOGONALIZES [v] ORTHOGRAPHICAL [adj] ORTHOMOLECULAR [adj] ORTHOPEDICALLY [adv] ORTHOPHOSPHATE [n -S] OSCILLOGRAPHIC [adj] OSMOREGULATION [n -S] OSMOREGULATORY [adj] OSTENTATIOUSLY [adv] OSTEOARTHRITIC [adj] OSTEOARTHRITIS [n -TIDES] OSTEOSARCOMATA [n] OTOLARYNGOLOGY [n -GIES] OUTDATEDNESSES [n] OUTGOINGNESSES [n] OUTLANDISHNESS [n -ES] OUTMANEUVERING [v] OUTMANIPULATED [v] OUTMANIPULATES [v] OUTPOLITICKING [v] OUTRAGEOUSNESS [n -ES] OUTREPRODUCING [v] OUTSIDERNESSES [n] OVARIECTOMIZED [adj] OVERABUNDANCES [n] OVERACCENTUATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] OVERACTIVITIES [n] OVERADJUSTMENT [n -S] OVERADVERTISED [v] OVERADVERTISES [v] OVERAGGRESSIVE [adj] OVERANALYTICAL [adj] OVERARTICULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] OVERASSERTIONS [n] OVERASSESSMENT [n -S] OVERATTENTIONS [n] OVERBREATHINGS [n] OVERCAPACITIES [n] OVERCAPITALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] OVERCENTRALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] OVERCLASSIFIED [v] OVERCLASSIFIES [v] OVERCOMMITMENT [n -S] OVERCOMMITTING [v] OVERCOMPENSATE [v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES] OVERCOMPLIANCE [n -S] OVERCOMPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] OVERCOMPRESSED [v] OVERCOMPRESSES [v] OVERCONCERNING [v] OVERCONFIDENCE [n -S] OVERCONSTRUCTS [v] OVERCONTROLLED [v] OVERCORRECTING [v] OVERDECORATING [v] OVERDECORATION [n -S] OVERDEPENDENCE [n -S] OVERDETERMINED [adj] OVERDEVELOPING [v] OVERDISCOUNTED [v] OVERDOCUMENTED [v] OVERDOMINANCES [n] OVERDRAMATIZED [v] OVERDRAMATIZES [v] OVEREDUCATIONS [n] OVERELABORATED [v] OVERELABORATES [v] OVEREMPHASIZED [v] OVEREMPHASIZES [v] OVERENCOURAGED [v] OVERENCOURAGES [v] OVERENGINEERED [v] OVERENTHUSIASM [n -S] OVERESTIMATING [v] OVERESTIMATION [n -S] OVEREVALUATION [n -S] OVEREXAGGERATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] OVEREXERCISING [v] OVEREXPANSIONS [n] OVEREXPLAINING [v] OVEREXPLOITING [v] OVEREXTENSIONS [n] OVEREXTRACTION [n -S] OVERFASTIDIOUS [adj] OVERFERTILIZED [v] OVERFERTILIZES [v] OVERFULFILLING [v] OVERGENERALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] OVERGENEROSITY [n -TIES] OVERGENEROUSLY [adv] OVERGLAMORIZED [v] OVERGLAMORIZES [v] OVERHARVESTING [v] OVERHOMOGENIZE [v -NIZED, -NIZING, -NIZES] OVERIDEALIZING [v] OVERIDENTIFIED [v] OVERIDENTIFIES [v] OVERIMPRESSING [v] OVERINDULGENCE [n -S] OVERINFLATIONS [n] OVERINVESTMENT [n -S] OVERLENGTHENED [v] OVERMATURITIES [n] OVERMEDICATING [v] OVERMEDICATION [n -S] OVERNOURISHING [v] OVERNUTRITIONS [n] OVEROPTIMISTIC [adj] OVERORGANIZING [v] OVERORNAMENTED [v] OVERPARTICULAR [adj] OVERPERSUADING [v] OVERPERSUASION [n -S] OVERPOPULATING [v] OVERPOPULATION [n -S] OVERPOWERINGLY [adv] OVERPRESCRIBED [v] OVERPRESCRIBES [v] OVERPRIVILEGED [adj] OVERPROCESSING [v] OVERPRODUCTION [n -S] OVERPROGRAMING [v] OVERPROGRAMMED [v] OVERPROPORTION [v -ED, -ING, -S] OVERPROTECTING [v] OVERPROTECTION [n -S] OVERPROTECTIVE [adj] OVERREFINEMENT [n -S] OVERREGULATING [v] OVERREGULATION [n -S] OVERRESPONDING [v] OVERSATURATING [v] OVERSATURATION [n -S] OVERSCRUPULOUS [adj] OVERSECRETIONS [n] OVERSIMPLIFIED [v] OVERSIMPLIFIES [v] OVERSIMPLISTIC [adj] OVERSOLICITOUS [adj] OVERSPECIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] OVERSPECULATED [v] OVERSPECULATES [v] OVERSTATEMENTS [n] OVERSTIMULATED [v] OVERSTIMULATES [v] OVERSTRETCHING [v] OVERSTRUCTURED [adj] OVERSUBSCRIBED [v] OVERSUBSCRIBES [v] OVERSUSPICIOUS [adj] OVERSWEETENING [v] OVERTIGHTENING [v] OVERTREATMENTS [n] OVERVALUATIONS [n] OVERWHELMINGLY [adv] OXIDOREDUCTASE [n -S] OXYHEMOGLOBINS [n] OXYMORONICALLY [adv] OYSTERCATCHERS [n] PACHYDERMATOUS [adj] PACIFISTICALLY [adv] PAEDIATRICIANS [n] PAEDOMORPHISMS [n] PAEDOMORPHOSES [n] PAEDOMORPHOSIS [n -PHOSES] PAINLESSNESSES [n] PALATABILITIES [n] PALATALIZATION [n -S] PALATIALNESSES [n] PALEOBIOLOGIES [n] PALEOBIOLOGIST [n -S] PALEOBOTANICAL [adj] PALEOBOTANISTS [n] PALEOECOLOGIES [n] PALEOECOLOGIST [n -S] PALEOGEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PALEOGRAPHICAL [adj] PALEOMAGNETISM [n -S] PALEOMAGNETIST [n -S] PALEONTOLOGIES [n] PALEONTOLOGIST [n -S] PALEOPATHOLOGY [n -GIES] PALEOZOOLOGIES [n] PALEOZOOLOGIST [n -S] PALLETIZATIONS [n] PAMPHLETEERING [v] PANCREATECTOMY [n -MIES] PANCREATITIDES [n] PANLEUKOPENIAS [n] PANSEXUALITIES [n] PANTISOCRACIES [n] PANTISOCRATIST [n -S] PAPILIONACEOUS [adj] PAPILLOMAVIRUS [n -ES] PARABIOTICALLY [adv] PARADISAICALLY [adv] PARADISIACALLY [adv] PARADOXICALITY [n -TIES] PARAINFLUENZAS [n] PARAJOURNALISM [n -S] PARALINGUISTIC [adj] PARALLELEPIPED [n -S] PARALLELOGRAMS [n] PARAMAGNETISMS [n] PARAMETERIZING [v] PARAMETRICALLY [adv] PARAPSYCHOLOGY [n -GIES] PARAROSANILINE [n -S] PARASITIZATION [n -S] PARASITOLOGIES [n] PARASITOLOGIST [n -S] PARATACTICALLY [adv] PARDONABLENESS [n -ES] PARENCHYMATOUS [adj] PARENTHESIZING [v] PARSIMONIOUSLY [adv] PARTHENOCARPIC [adj] PARTICIPATIONS [n] PARTICLEBOARDS [n] PARTICULARISED [v] PARTICULARISES [v] PARTICULARISMS [n] PARTICULARISTS [n] PARTICULARIZED [v] PARTICULARIZES [v] PARTRIDGEBERRY [n -RIES] PASSEMENTERIES [n] PASSIONATENESS [n -ES] PASSIONFLOWERS [n] PASTEURIZATION [n -S] PASTORALNESSES [n] PATHLESSNESSES [n] PATHOBIOLOGIES [n] PATHOLOGICALLY [adv] PATRESFAMILIAS [n] PATRONIZATIONS [n] PEACEFULNESSES [n] PECTINESTERASE [n -S] PEDESTRIANISMS [n] PELLETIZATIONS [n] PENICILLAMINES [n] PENICILLINASES [n] PENITENTIARIES [n] PENTOBARBITALS [n] PENTOBARBITONE [n -S] PEPTIDOGLYCANS [n] PERAMBULATIONS [n] PERCEPTIBILITY [n -TIES] PERCEPTIVENESS [n -ES] PERCEPTIVITIES [n] PERCUSSIONISTS [n] PERCUSSIVENESS [n -ES] PERCUTANEOUSLY [adv] PEREGRINATIONS [n] PEREMPTORINESS [n -ES] PERFECTIBILITY [n -TIES] PERFECTIONISMS [n] PERFECTIONISTS [n] PERFECTIVENESS [n -ES] PERFECTIVITIES [n] PERFIDIOUSNESS [n -ES] PERFORMABILITY [n -TIES] PERICARDITISES [n] PERILOUSNESSES [n] PERIODIZATIONS [n] PERIODONTOLOGY [n -GIES] PERISSODACTYLS [n] PERITRICHOUSLY [adv] PERMEABILITIES [n] PERMISSIBILITY [n -TIES] PERMISSIVENESS [n -ES] PERMITTIVITIES [n] PERNICIOUSNESS [n -ES] PERPENDICULARS [n] PERSEVERATIONS [n] PERSONABLENESS [n -ES] PERSPICACITIES [n] PERSUASIVENESS [n -ES] PERTINACIOUSLY [adv] PERTURBATIONAL [adj] PERVERSENESSES [n] PERVIOUSNESSES [n] PESTILENTIALLY [adv] PETRIFICATIONS [n] PETROCHEMICALS [n] PETROCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] PETROGRAPHICAL [adj] PETROLOGICALLY [adv] PETTIFOGGERIES [n] PHANTASMAGORIA [n -S] PHANTASMAGORIC [adj] PHARMACEUTICAL [n -S] PHARMACOLOGIES [n] PHARMACOLOGIST [n -S] PHARMACOPOEIAL [adj] PHARMACOPOEIAS [n] PHENCYCLIDINES [n] PHENMETRAZINES [n] PHENOBARBITALS [n] PHENOBARBITONE [n -S] PHENOLOGICALLY [adv] PHENOMENALISMS [n] PHENOMENALISTS [n] PHENOTHIAZINES [n] PHENOTYPICALLY [adv] PHENYLALANINES [n] PHENYLBUTAZONE [n -S] PHENYLEPHRINES [n] PHENYLTHIOUREA [n -S] PHILADELPHUSES [n] PHILANTHROPIES [n] PHILANTHROPIST [n -S] PHILANTHROPOID [n -S] PHILATELICALLY [adv] PHILHELLENISMS [n] PHILHELLENISTS [n] PHILOLOGICALLY [adv] PHILOSOPHISING [v] PHILOSOPHIZERS [n] PHILOSOPHIZING [v] PHLEBOGRAPHIES [n] PHLEGMATICALLY [adv] PHONOLOGICALLY [adv] PHOSPHOKINASES [n] PHOSPHOLIPASES [n] PHOSPHOPROTEIN [n -S] PHOSPHORESCENT [adj] PHOSPHORESCING [v] PHOSPHOROLYSES [n] PHOSPHOROLYSIS [n -LYSES] PHOSPHOROLYTIC [adj] PHOSPHORYLASES [n] PHOSPHORYLATED [v] PHOSPHORYLATES [v] PHOTOAUTOTROPH [n -S] PHOTOBIOLOGIES [n] PHOTOBIOLOGIST [n -S] PHOTOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] PHOTOCHROMISMS [n] PHOTOCOMPOSERS [n] PHOTOCOMPOSING [v] PHOTODETECTORS [n] PHOTODUPLICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] PHOTOELECTRONS [n] PHOTOEMISSIONS [n] PHOTOENGRAVERS [n] PHOTOENGRAVING [n -S] PHOTOFINISHERS [n] PHOTOFINISHING [n -S] PHOTOGENICALLY [adv] PHOTOGEOLOGIES [n] PHOTOGEOLOGIST [n -S] PHOTOGRAMMETRY [n -TRIES] PHOTOINDUCTION [n -S] PHOTOINDUCTIVE [adj] PHOTOLYTICALLY [adv] PHOTOOXIDATION [n -S] PHOTOOXIDATIVE [adj] PHOTOOXIDIZING [v] PHOTOPERIODISM [n -S] PHOTOREACTIONS [n] PHOTORECEPTION [n -S] PHOTORECEPTIVE [adj] PHOTORECEPTORS [n] PHOTOREDUCTION [n -S] PHOTOSENSITIVE [adj] PHOTOSENSITIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] PHOTOSYNTHATES [n] PHOTOSYNTHESES [n] PHOTOSYNTHESIS [n -THESES] PHOTOSYNTHETIC [adj] PHRASEOLOGICAL [adj] PHRASEOLOGISTS [n] PHTHALOCYANINE [n -S] PHYCOERYTHRINS [n] PHYSICALNESSES [n] PHYSIOGNOMICAL [adj] PHYSIOGRAPHERS [n] PHYSIOGRAPHIES [n] PHYSOSTIGMINES [n] PHYTOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] PHYTOGEOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PHYTOPATHOGENS [n] PHYTOPATHOLOGY [n -GIES] PHYTOPLANKTERS [n] PHYTOPLANKTONS [n] PHYTOSOCIOLOGY [n -GIES] PICORNAVIRUSES [n] PICTORIALIZING [v] PICTURIZATIONS [n] PIDGINIZATIONS [n] PINEALECTOMIES [n] PINEALECTOMIZE [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES] PITHECANTHROPI [n] PITIABLENESSES [n] PITILESSNESSES [n] PLANETOLOGICAL [adj] PLANETOLOGISTS [n] PLANLESSNESSES [n] PLASMAPHERESES [n] PLASMAPHERESIS [n -RESES] PLASTICIZATION [n -S] PLASTOQUINONES [n] PLATINOCYANIDE [n -S] PLATITUDINIZED [v] PLATITUDINIZES [v] PLATYHELMINTHS [n] PLAUSIBILITIES [n] PLAYWRIGHTINGS [n] PLEASANTNESSES [n] PLEASINGNESSES [n] PLEASURABILITY [n -TIES] PLEONASTICALLY [adv] PLETHYSMOGRAMS [n] PLETHYSMOGRAPH [n -S] PLOTLESSNESSES [n] PLURALIZATIONS [n] PNEUMATICITIES [n] PNEUMATOLOGIES [n] PNEUMATOPHORES [n] PNEUMOCONIOSES [n] PNEUMOCONIOSIS [n -NIOSES] PNEUMOTHORACES [n] PNEUMOTHORAXES [n] POCOCURANTISMS [n] PODSOLIZATIONS [n] PODZOLIZATIONS [n] POETICALNESSES [n] POIKILOTHERMIC [adj] POLARIZABILITY [n -TIES] POLAROGRAPHIES [n] POLITICALIZING [v] POLITICIZATION [n -S] POLYACRYLAMIDE [n -S] POLYBUTADIENES [n] POLYCARBONATES [n] POLYDISPERSITY [n -TIES] POLYEMBRYONIES [n] POLYMERISATION [n -S] POLYMERIZATION [n -S] POLYMORPHOUSLY [adv] POLYNEURITISES [n] POLYNUCLEOTIDE [n -S] POLYPHONICALLY [adv] POLYPROPYLENES [n] POLYSACCHARIDE [n -S] POLYTHEISTICAL [adj] POLYTONALITIES [n] PONTIFICATIONS [n] POPULARIZATION [n -S] POPULOUSNESSES [n] PORCELAINIZING [v] PORTENTOUSNESS [n -ES] POSITIVENESSES [n] POSSESSIONLESS [adj] POSSESSIVENESS [n -ES] POSTADOLESCENT [adj] POSTAMPUTATION [adj] POSTCAPITALIST [adj] POSTCOLLEGIATE [adj] POSTCONCEPTION [adj] POSTCONVENTION [adj] POSTCOPULATORY [adj] POSTDEPRESSION [adj] POSTERIORITIES [n] POSTEROLATERAL [adj] POSTEXPERIENCE [adj] POSTGANGLIONIC [adj] POSTGRADUATION [adj] POSTHUMOUSNESS [n -ES] POSTINDUSTRIAL [adj] POSTLIBERATION [adj] POSTMASTECTOMY [adj] POSTMASTERSHIP [n -S] POSTMENOPAUSAL [adj] POSTMILLENNIAL [adj] POSTMISTRESSES [n] POSTMODERNISMS [n] POSTMODERNISTS [n] POSTPOSITIONAL [adj] POSTPOSITIVELY [adv] POSTPRODUCTION [n -S] POSTRETIREMENT [adj] POSTTENSIONING [v] POTENTIALITIES [n] POTENTIOMETERS [n] POTENTIOMETRIC [adj] PRACTICABILITY [n -TIES] PRACTICALITIES [n] PRAISEWORTHILY [adv] PRANKISHNESSES [n] PREADAPTATIONS [n] PREADOLESCENCE [n -S] PREADOLESCENTS [n] PREARRANGEMENT [n -S] PRECARIOUSNESS [n -ES] PRECENTORSHIPS [n] PRECEPTORSHIPS [n] PRECIOUSNESSES [n] PRECIPITANCIES [n] PRECIPITATIONS [n] PRECIPITINOGEN [n -S] PRECOCIOUSNESS [n -ES] PRECOMBUSTIONS [n] PRECOMMITMENTS [n] PRECONCEPTIONS [n] PRECONDITIONED [v] PRECONSCIOUSES [n] PRECONSCIOUSLY [adv] PRECONSONANTAL [adj] PRECONSTRUCTED [adj] PRECONVICTIONS [n] PREDACEOUSNESS [n -ES] PREDESIGNATING [v] PREDESTINARIAN [n -S] PREDESTINATING [v] PREDESTINATION [n -S] PREDESTINATORS [n] PREDETERMINERS [n] PREDETERMINING [v] PREDEVALUATION [adj] PREDEVELOPMENT [adj] PREDICTABILITY [n -TIES] PREDISCOVERIES [n] PREDISPOSITION [n -S] PREDOMINANCIES [n] PREDOMINATIONS [n] PREESTABLISHED [v] PREESTABLISHES [v] PREFABRICATING [v] PREFABRICATION [n -S] PREFERENTIALLY [adv] PREFIGURATIONS [n] PREFIGUREMENTS [n] PREFORMULATING [v] PREGNABILITIES [n] PREHENSILITIES [n] PREINTERVIEWED [v] PREMANUFACTURE [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES] PREMAXILLARIES [n] PREMEDITATEDLY [adv] PREMEDITATIONS [n] PREMENSTRUALLY [adv] PREMILLENARIAN [n -S] PRENOMINATIONS [n] PREOCCUPANCIES [n] PREOCCUPATIONS [n] PREOPERATIONAL [adj] PREOPERATIVELY [adv] PREORDAINMENTS [n] PREORDINATIONS [n] PREPAREDNESSES [n] PREPERFORMANCE [adj] PREPONDERANCES [n] PREPONDERANTLY [adv] PREPONDERATELY [adv] PREPONDERATING [v] PREPONDERATION [n -S] PREPOSSESSIONS [n] PREPOSTEROUSLY [adv] PREPRODUCTIONS [n] PREPROGRAMMING [v] PREPSYCHEDELIC [adj] PREPUBESCENCES [n] PREPUBLICATION [n -S] PREREGISTERING [v] PREREVISIONIST [adj] PRESBYTERIALLY [adv] PRESCRIPTIVELY [adv] PRESENTABILITY [n -TIES] PRESENTATIONAL [adj] PRESENTIMENTAL [adj] PRESERVABILITY [n -TIES] PRESIDENTIALLY [adv] PRESIDENTSHIPS [n] PRESSURIZATION [n -S] PRESTERILIZING [v] PRESTRUCTURING [v] PRESUMPTUOUSLY [adv] PRESUPPOSITION [n -S] PRESYMPTOMATIC [adj] PRETENSIONLESS [adj] PRETERMINATION [n -S] PRETERMISSIONS [n] PRETTIFICATION [n -S] PREUNIFICATION [adj] PREVARICATIONS [n] PREVENTABILITY [n -TIES] PREVENTIVENESS [n -ES] PREVIOUSNESSES [n] PRIDEFULNESSES [n] PRIESTLINESSES [n] PRIGGISHNESSES [n] PRIMATOLOGICAL [adj] PRIMATOLOGISTS [n] PRIMOGENITURES [n] PRINCELINESSES [n] PRINCIPALITIES [n] PRINCIPALSHIPS [n] PRINTABILITIES [n] PRIORITIZATION [n -S] PRIVATIZATIONS [n] PRIZEFIGHTINGS [n] PROCESSABILITY [n -TIES] PROCESSIBILITY [n -TIES] PROCESSIONALLY [adv] PROCONSULSHIPS [n] PROCRASTINATED [v] PROCRASTINATES [v] PROCRASTINATOR [n -S] PRODIGIOUSNESS [n -ES] PRODUCTIVENESS [n -ES] PRODUCTIVITIES [n] PROFESSIONALLY [adv] PROFESSORIALLY [adv] PROFESSORIATES [n] PROFESSORSHIPS [n] PROFITABLENESS [n -ES] PROFOUNDNESSES [n] PROGESTATIONAL [adj] PROGNOSTICATED [v] PROGNOSTICATES [v] PROGNOSTICATOR [n -S] PROGRESSIVISMS [n] PROGRESSIVISTS [n] PROHIBITIONIST [n -S] PROJECTIONISTS [n] PROLETARIANISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] PROLETARIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PROLIFERATIONS [n] PROLIFICNESSES [n] PRONOUNCEMENTS [n] PRONUNCIAMENTO [n -TOS] PRONUNCIATIONS [n] PROPAGANDISTIC [adj] PROPAGANDIZERS [n] PROPAGANDIZING [v] PROPITIOUSNESS [n -ES] PROPORTIONABLE [adj] PROPORTIONABLY [adv] PROPORTIONALLY [adv] PROPORTIONATED [v] PROPORTIONATES [v] PROPOSITIONING [v] PROPRIETORSHIP [n -S] PROPRIETRESSES [n] PROPRIOCEPTION [n -S] PROPRIOCEPTIVE [adj] PROPRIOCEPTORS [n] PROSCRIPTIVELY [adv] PROSENCEPHALIC [adj] PROSENCEPHALON [n -LA] PROSPEROUSNESS [n -ES] PROSTAGLANDINS [n] PROSTHETICALLY [adv] PROSTHODONTICS [n] PROSTHODONTIST [n -S] PROTECTIONISMS [n] PROTECTIONISTS [n] PROTECTIVENESS [n -ES] PROTECTORSHIPS [n] PROTHONOTARIAL [adj] PROTHONOTARIES [n] PROTOHISTORIAN [n -S] PROTOHISTORIES [n] PROTOLANGUAGES [n] PROTOPLANETARY [adj] PROTOPORPHYRIN [n -S] PROTOTYPICALLY [adv] PROTOZOOLOGIES [n] PROTOZOOLOGIST [n -S] PROTRUSIVENESS [n -ES] PROVABLENESSES [n] PROVENTRICULUS [n -LI] PROVIDENTIALLY [adv] PROVINCIALISMS [n] PROVINCIALISTS [n] PROVINCIALIZED [v] PROVINCIALIZES [v] PSEUDEPIGRAPHA [n] PSEUDEPIGRAPHS [n] PSEUDEPIGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PSEUDOCLASSICS [n] PSEUDOMORPHISM [n -S] PSEUDOMORPHOUS [adj] PSEUDONYMITIES [n] PSEUDONYMOUSLY [adv] PSEUDOPREGNANT [adj] PSEUDOSCIENCES [n] PSEUDOSCORPION [n -S] PSYCHASTHENIAS [n] PSYCHASTHENICS [n] PSYCHOACOUSTIC [adj] PSYCHOANALYSES [n] PSYCHOANALYSIS [n -ALYSES] PSYCHOANALYSTS [n] PSYCHOANALYTIC [adj] PSYCHOANALYZED [v] PSYCHOANALYZES [v] PSYCHOBABBLERS [n] PSYCHOBIOLOGIC [adj] PSYCHOCHEMICAL [n -S] PSYCHODRAMATIC [adj] PSYCHODYNAMICS [n] PSYCHOLINGUIST [n -S] PSYCHOLOGISING [v] PSYCHOLOGIZING [v] PSYCHONEUROSES [n] PSYCHONEUROSIS [n -ROSES] PSYCHONEUROTIC [n -S] PSYCHOPHYSICAL [adj] PSYCHOSEXUALLY [adv] PSYCHOSOCIALLY [adv] PSYCHOSOMATICS [n] PSYCHOSURGEONS [n] PSYCHOSURGICAL [adj] PSYCHROMETRIES [n] PTERIDOLOGICAL [adj] PTERIDOLOGISTS [n] PUGNACIOUSNESS [n -ES] PULVERIZATIONS [n] PUNITIVENESSES [n] PURBLINDNESSES [n] PURPOSEFULNESS [n -ES] PYELONEPHRITIC [adj] PYELONEPHRITIS [n -TIDES] PYRHELIOMETERS [n] PYRHELIOMETRIC [adj] PYRIMETHAMINES [n] PYROGENICITIES [n] PYROMETALLURGY [n -GIES] PYROMETRICALLY [adv] PYRONINOPHILIC [adj] PYROPHOSPHATES [n] QUADRILATERALS [n] QUADRILLIONTHS [n] QUADRUMVIRATES [n] QUADRUPLICATED [v] QUADRUPLICATES [v] QUALIFICATIONS [n] QUALMISHNESSES [n] QUANTIFICATION [n -S] QUANTITATIVELY [adv] QUARTERBACKING [v] QUARTERMASTERS [n] QUASIPARTICLES [n] QUESTIONNAIRES [n] QUINCENTENNIAL [n -S] QUINDECILLIONS [n] QUINQUENNIALLY [adv] QUINTESSENTIAL [adj] QUINTILLIONTHS [n] QUINTUPLICATED [v] QUINTUPLICATES [v] QUIZZICALITIES [n] RADICALIZATION [n -S] RADIOAUTOGRAPH [n -S] RADIOBIOLOGIES [n] RADIOBIOLOGIST [n -S] RADIOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] RADIOECOLOGIES [n] RADIOLABELLING [v] RADIOLOGICALLY [adv] RADIOLUCENCIES [n] RADIOSENSITIVE [adj] RADIOSTRONTIUM [n -S] RADIOTELEGRAPH [n -S] RADIOTELEMETRY [n -TRIES] RADIOTELEPHONE [n -S] RADIOTELEPHONY [n -NIES] RADIOTHERAPIES [n] RADIOTHERAPIST [n -S] RAMBUNCTIOUSLY [adv] RAMPAGEOUSNESS [n -ES] RANDOMIZATIONS [n] RAPPROCHEMENTS [n] RATIOCINATIONS [n] RATIONALIZABLE [adj] RATIONALNESSES [n] RAVENOUSNESSES [n] REACCELERATING [v] REACCLIMATIZED [v] REACCLIMATIZES [v] REACQUISITIONS [n] REACTIONARYISM [n -S] REACTIVENESSES [n] READABLENESSES [n] REAFFIRMATIONS [n] REAGGREGATIONS [n] REAPPLICATIONS [n] REAPPOINTMENTS [n] REAPPORTIONING [v] REAPPROPRIATED [v] REAPPROPRIATES [v] REARRANGEMENTS [n] REARTICULATING [v] REASONABLENESS [n -ES] REATTRIBUTIONS [n] REBELLIOUSNESS [n -ES] REBROADCASTING [v] RECALCITRANCES [n] RECALCULATIONS [n] RECALIBRATIONS [n] RECANALIZATION [n -S] RECAPITALIZING [v] RECAPITULATING [v] RECAPITULATION [n -S] RECENTRIFUGING [v] RECHOREOGRAPHS [v] RECIPROCATIONS [n] RECIRCULATIONS [n] RECKLESSNESSES [n] RECODIFICATION [n -S] RECOLONIZATION [n -S] RECOMBINATIONS [n] RECOMMENCEMENT [n -S] RECOMMENDATION [n -S] RECOMMENDATORY [adj] RECOMMISSIONED [v] RECOMPILATIONS [n] RECOMPOSITIONS [n] RECOMPUTATIONS [n] RECONCENTRATED [v] RECONCENTRATES [v] RECONCILEMENTS [n] RECONCILIATION [n -S] RECONCILIATORY [adj] RECONDITIONING [v] RECONFIRMATION [n -S] RECONNAISSANCE [n -S] RECONNOITERING [v] RECONSECRATING [v] RECONSECRATION [n -S] RECONSOLIDATED [v] RECONSOLIDATES [v] RECONSTITUTING [v] RECONSTITUTION [n -S] RECONSTRUCTING [v] RECONSTRUCTION [n -S] RECONSTRUCTIVE [adj] RECONSTRUCTORS [n] RECONTAMINATED [v] RECONTAMINATES [v] RECOVERABILITY [n -TIES] RECREATIONISTS [n] RECRIMINATIONS [n] RECRUDESCENCES [n] RECRYSTALLIZED [v] RECRYSTALLIZES [v] RECTANGULARITY [n -TIES] RECTIFIABILITY [n -TIES] RECTIFICATIONS [n] REDESCRIPTIONS [n] REDEVELOPMENTS [n] REDINTEGRATING [v] REDINTEGRATION [n -S] REDINTEGRATIVE [adj] REDISCOUNTABLE [adj] REDISPOSITIONS [n] REDISTILLATION [n -S] REDISTRIBUTING [v] REDISTRIBUTION [n -S] REDISTRIBUTIVE [adj] REDUCIBILITIES [n] REDUCTIONISTIC [adj] REDUPLICATIONS [n] REEMBROIDERING [v] REENCOUNTERING [v] REESTABLISHING [v] REEXAMINATIONS [n] REEXPERIENCING [v] REEXPORTATIONS [n] REFERENTIALITY [n -TIES] REFLECTIVENESS [n -ES] REFLECTIVITIES [n] REFLECTOMETERS [n] REFLECTORIZING [v] REFORESTATIONS [n] REFORMULATIONS [n] REFRACTIVENESS [n -ES] REFRACTIVITIES [n] REFRACTOMETERS [n] REFRACTOMETRIC [adj] REFRACTORINESS [n -ES] REFRANGIBILITY [n -TIES] REFRIGERATIONS [n] REFURBISHMENTS [n] REGARDLESSNESS [n -ES] REGENERATENESS [n -ES] REGIMENTATIONS [n] REGRESSIVENESS [n -ES] REGRESSIVITIES [n] REGULARIZATION [n -S] REGURGITATIONS [n] REHABILITATING [v] REHABILITATION [n -S] REHABILITATIVE [adj] REHABILITATORS [n] REHOSPITALIZED [v] REHOSPITALIZES [v] REIMBURSEMENTS [n] REIMPLANTATION [n -S] REIMPORTATIONS [n] REINCARNATIONS [n] REINCORPORATED [v] REINCORPORATES [v] REINFESTATIONS [n] REINFORCEMENTS [n] REINNERVATIONS [n] REINOCULATIONS [n] REINSTALLATION [n -S] REINSTATEMENTS [n] REINTEGRATIONS [n] REINTERPRETING [v] REINTERVIEWING [v] REINTRODUCTION [n -S] REINVESTIGATED [v] REINVESTIGATES [v] REINVIGORATING [v] REINVIGORATION [n -S] REINVIGORATORS [n] REJUVENESCENCE [n -S] RELENTLESSNESS [n -ES] RELIABLENESSES [n] RELINQUISHMENT [n -S] RELUBRICATIONS [n] REMANUFACTURED [v] REMANUFACTURER [n -S] REMANUFACTURES [v] REMARKABLENESS [n -ES] REMATERIALIZED [v] REMATERIALIZES [v] REMEASUREMENTS [n] REMILITARIZING [v] REMINISCENTIAL [adj] REMOBILIZATION [n -S] REMONETIZATION [n -S] REMONSTRATIONS [n] REMORSEFULNESS [n -ES] REMOVABILITIES [n] REMUNERATIVELY [adv] REMYTHOLOGIZED [v] REMYTHOLOGIZES [v] RENATIONALIZED [v] RENATIONALIZES [v] RENEGOTIATIONS [n] RENEWABILITIES [n] REORCHESTRATED [v] REORCHESTRATES [v] REORGANIZATION [n -S] REORIENTATIONS [n] REPETITIVENESS [n -ES] REPHOTOGRAPHED [v] REPLENISHMENTS [n] REPOLARIZATION [n -S] REPOPULARIZING [v] REPRESENTATION [n -S] REPRESENTATIVE [n -S] REPRESSIBILITY [n -TIES] REPRESSIVENESS [n -ES] REPRESSURIZING [v] REPRISTINATING [v] REPRISTINATION [n -S] REPRODUCTIVELY [adv] REPROGRAMMABLE [adj] REPROVISIONING [v] REPUBLICANISMS [n] REPUBLICANIZED [v] REPUBLICANIZES [v] REPUBLICATIONS [n] REPUDIATIONIST [n -S] REPUNCTUATIONS [n] REPUTABILITIES [n] REQUISITIONING [v] REREGISTRATION [n -S] RESEGREGATIONS [n] RESERVATIONIST [n -S] RESERVEDNESSES [n] RESIGNEDNESSES [n] RESISTLESSNESS [n -ES] RESOLUTENESSES [n] RESPECTABILITY [n -TIES] RESPECTFULNESS [n -ES] RESPECTIVENESS [n -ES] RESPIRITUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RESPIROMETRIES [n] RESPLENDENCIES [n] RESPONSIBILITY [n -TIES] RESPONSIVENESS [n -ES] RESTAURANTEURS [n] RESTIMULATIONS [n] RESTLESSNESSES [n] RESTRENGTHENED [v] RESTRICTIONISM [n -S] RESTRICTIONIST [n -S] RESURRECTIONAL [adj] RESUSCITATIONS [n] RESYNTHESIZING [v] RESYSTEMATIZED [v] RESYSTEMATIZES [v] RETINOBLASTOMA [n -MAS or -MATA] RETIRINGNESSES [n] RETRACTILITIES [n] RETRANSFERRING [v] RETRANSFORMING [v] RETRANSLATIONS [n] RETRANSMISSION [n -S] RETRANSMITTING [v] RETRIEVABILITY [n -TIES] RETROFLECTIONS [n] RETROGRADATION [n -S] RETROGRESSIONS [n] RETROREFLECTOR [n -S] RETROSPECTIONS [n] RETROSPECTIVES [n] REUNIFICATIONS [n] REUPHOLSTERING [v] REUTILIZATIONS [n] REVACCINATIONS [n] REVALORIZATION [n -S] REVENGEFULNESS [n -ES] REVERBERATIONS [n] REVITALIZATION [n -S] REVIVIFICATION [n -S] REVOLUTIONISED [v] REVOLUTIONISES [v] REVOLUTIONISTS [n] REVOLUTIONIZED [v] REVOLUTIONIZER [n -S] REVOLUTIONIZES [v] RHEUMATOLOGIES [n] RHEUMATOLOGIST [n -S] RHINENCEPHALIC [adj] RHINENCEPHALON [n -LA] RHODOCHROSITES [n] RHOMBENCEPHALA [n] RHYTHMIZATIONS [n] RIBONUCLEOSIDE [n -S] RIBONUCLEOTIDE [n -S] RIDICULOUSNESS [n -ES] RIGHTFULNESSES [n] RIGIDIFICATION [n -S] RIGOROUSNESSES [n] RITUALIZATIONS [n] ROADWORTHINESS [n -ES] ROBUSTIOUSNESS [n -ES] ROENTGENOGRAMS [n] ROENTGENOLOGIC [adj] ROOTLESSNESSES [n] ROUNDABOUTNESS [n -ES] ROUTINIZATIONS [n] RUGGEDIZATIONS [n] RUMORMONGERING [n -S] RUTHERFORDIUMS [n] RUTHLESSNESSES [n] SABERMETRICIAN [n -S] SACCHARIMETERS [n] SACCHARINITIES [n] SACCHAROMETERS [n] SACERDOTALISMS [n] SACERDOTALISTS [n] SACRAMENTALISM [n -S] SACRAMENTALIST [n -S] SACRILEGIOUSLY [adv] SADOMASOCHISMS [n] SADOMASOCHISTS [n] SALUBRIOUSNESS [n -ES] SALUTARINESSES [n] SALVAGEABILITY [n -TIES] SANCTIFICATION [n -S] SANGUINENESSES [n] SANSCULOTTISMS [n] SAPONIFICATION [n -S] SATISFACTORILY [adv] SCABROUSNESSES [n] SCANDALMONGERS [n] SCANDALOUSNESS [n -ES] SCARIFICATIONS [n] SCATTERBRAINED [adj] SCHADENFREUDES [n] SCHEMATIZATION [n -S] SCHISMATICALLY [adv] SCHIZOPHRENIAS [n] SCHIZOPHRENICS [n] SCHOLASTICALLY [adv] SCHOLASTICATES [n] SCHOLASTICISMS [n] SCHOOLCHILDREN [n] SCHOOLMASTERLY [adj] SCHOOLMISTRESS [n -ES] SCHOOLTEACHERS [n] SCIENTIFICALLY [adv] SCINTIGRAPHIES [n] SCINTILLATIONS [n] SCINTILLOMETER [n -S] SCLEROPROTEINS [n] SCLEROTIZATION [n -S] SCORNFULNESSES [n] SCRATCHINESSES [n] SCRUPULOSITIES [n] SCRUPULOUSNESS [n -ES] SCURRILOUSNESS [n -ES] SEAMLESSNESSES [n] SEASONABLENESS [n -ES] SECLUDEDNESSES [n] SECRETARYSHIPS [n] SECTARIANIZING [v] SECULARIZATION [n -S] SECURITIZATION [n -S] SEDIMENTATIONS [n] SEDIMENTOLOGIC [adj] SEDULOUSNESSES [n] SEGREGATIONIST [n -S] SEISMOGRAPHERS [n] SEISMOGRAPHIES [n] SELFLESSNESSES [n] SELFSAMENESSES [n] SEMASIOLOGICAL [adj] SEMIAUTOMATICS [n] SEMIAUTONOMOUS [adj] SEMICENTENNIAL [n -S] SEMICOMMERCIAL [adj] SEMICONDUCTING [adj] SEMICONDUCTORS [n] SEMIDARKNESSES [n] SEMIOFFICIALLY [adv] SEMIOLOGICALLY [adv] SEMIPORCELAINS [n] SEMIRETIREMENT [n -S] SEMPITERNITIES [n] SENSATIONALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SENSATIONALISM [n -S] SENSATIONALIST [n -S] SENSATIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SENSIBLENESSES [n] SENSITISATIONS [n] SENSITIZATIONS [n] SENSITOMETRIES [n] SENSUALIZATION [n -S] SENSUOUSNESSES [n] SENTIMENTALISE [v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES] SENTIMENTALISM [n -S] SENTIMENTALIST [n -S] SENTIMENTALITY [n -TIES] SENTIMENTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] SEPARABILITIES [n] SEPARATENESSES [n] SEPARATIONISTS [n] SEPTUAGENARIAN [n -S] SEQUESTRATIONS [n] SERIALIZATIONS [n] SERICULTURISTS [n] SERIOCOMICALLY [adv] SEROCONVERSION [n -S] SERODIAGNOSTIC [adj] SERONEGATIVITY [n -TIES] SEROPOSITIVITY [n -TIES] SEROTONINERGIC [adj] SERVICEABILITY [n -TIES] SERVICEBERRIES [n] SERVOMECHANISM [n -S] SESQUIPEDALIAN [adj] SESQUITERPENES [n] SEVERABILITIES [n] SEXPLOITATIONS [n] SEXTUPLICATING [v] SHADOWGRAPHIES [n] SHAMEFACEDNESS [n -ES] SHAMEFULNESSES [n] SHAREABILITIES [n] SHARPSHOOTINGS [n] SHEEPISHNESSES [n] SHEEPSHEARINGS [n] SHELLFISHERIES [n] SHORTSIGHTEDLY [adv] SHREWISHNESSES [n] SHUTTLECOCKING [v] SIGNALIZATIONS [n] SIGNIFICANCIES [n] SIGNIFICATIONS [n] SILICIFICATION [n -S] SILVERSMITHING [n -S] SILVICULTURIST [n -S] SIMPLEMINDEDLY [adv] SIMPLIFICATION [n -S] SIMPLISTICALLY [adv] SIMULTANEITIES [n] SIMULTANEOUSLY [adv] SINISTERNESSES [n] SKATEBOARDINGS [n] SKILLESSNESSES [n] SKILLFULNESSES [n] SKITTISHNESSES [n] SKULLDUGGERIES [n] SLANDEROUSNESS [n -ES] SLATTERNLINESS [n -ES] SLAUGHTERHOUSE [n -S] SLAUGHTEROUSLY [adv] SLEDGEHAMMERED [v] SLIPPERINESSES [n] SLOTHFULNESSES [n] SLOVENLINESSES [n] SLUGGARDNESSES [n] SLUGGISHNESSES [n] SLUTTISHNESSES [n] SNAGGLETOOTHED [adj] SNAPPISHNESSES [n] SNIFFISHNESSES [n] SNIPPERSNAPPER [n -S] SNOBBISHNESSES [n] SOBERSIDEDNESS [n -ES] SOCIABLENESSES [n] SOCIALIZATIONS [n] SOCIOBIOLOGIES [n] SOCIOBIOLOGIST [n -S] SOCIOLINGUISTS [n] SOCIOLOGICALLY [adv] SOCIOPOLITICAL [adj] SOCIORELIGIOUS [adj] SOFTHEADEDNESS [n -ES] SOLEMNIZATIONS [n] SOLICITORSHIPS [n] SOLICITOUSNESS [n -ES] SOLIDIFICATION [n -S] SOLITARINESSES [n] SOLITUDINARIAN [n -S] SOLUBILIZATION [n -S] SOMATOTROPHINS [n] SOMNAMBULATING [v] SOMNAMBULATION [n -S] SOMNAMBULISTIC [adj] SONOROUSNESSES [n] SOOTHINGNESSES [n] SOPHISTICATING [v] SOPHISTICATION [n -S] SOTERIOLOGICAL [adj] SOULLESSNESSES [n] SOUTHEASTWARDS [n] SOUTHERNNESSES [n] SOUTHWESTWARDS [n] SOVIETIZATIONS [n] SPACIOUSNESSES [n] SPATIOTEMPORAL [adj] SPECIALISATION [n -S] SPECIALIZATION [n -S] SPECIFICATIONS [n] SPECIOUSNESSES [n] SPECTATORSHIPS [n] SPECTINOMYCINS [n] SPECTROGRAPHIC [adj] SPECTROMETRIES [n] SPECTROSCOPIES [n] SPECTROSCOPIST [n -S] SPEECHLESSNESS [n -ES] SPELLBINDINGLY [adv] SPERMATOGONIAL [adj] SPERMATOGONIUM [n -NIA] SPERMATOPHORES [n] SPERMATOPHYTES [n] SPERMATOPHYTIC [adj] SPERMIOGENESES [n] SPERMIOGENESIS [n -GENESES] SPINTHARISCOPE [n -S] SPIRITEDNESSES [n] SPIRITLESSNESS [n -ES] SPIRITUALISTIC [adj] SPIRITUALITIES [n] SPIRITUALIZING [v] SPITEFULNESSES [n] SPLENDIDNESSES [n] SPLENECTOMIZED [v] SPLENECTOMIZES [v] SPLENOMEGALIES [n] SPOKESMANSHIPS [n] SPORANGIOPHORE [n -S] SPOROPOLLENINS [n] SPOROTRICHOSES [n] SPOROTRICHOSIS [n -CHOSES] SPORTFISHERMAN [n SPORTFISHERMEN] SPORTFISHERMEN [n] SPORTFULNESSES [n] SPORTIVENESSES [n] SPORTSMANSHIPS [n] SPORTSWRITINGS [n] SPOTLESSNESSES [n] SPRIGHTFULNESS [n -ES] SPURIOUSNESSES [n] SQUARISHNESSES [n] STABILIZATIONS [n] STADTHOLDERATE [n -S] STAGFLATIONARY [adj] STAINABILITIES [n] STALWARTNESSES [n] STAPEDECTOMIES [n] STAPHYLOCOCCAL [adj] STAPHYLOCOCCIC [adj] STAPHYLOCOCCUS [n -CI] STATESMANSHIPS [n] STATIONMASTERS [n] STEALTHINESSES [n] STEAMROLLERING [v] STEEPLECHASERS [n] STEEPLECHASING [n -S] STEPPARENTINGS [n] STEREOCHEMICAL [adj] STEREOGRAPHIES [n] STEREOGRAPHING [v] STEREOISOMERIC [adj] STEREOSPECIFIC [adj] STERILIZATIONS [n] STERLINGNESSES [n] STIGMATIZATION [n -S] STOCHASTICALLY [adv] STOCKBROKERAGE [n -S] STOICHIOMETRIC [adj] STONEMASONRIES [n] STOUTHEARTEDLY [adv] STRAIGHTJACKET [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRAIGHTNESSES [n] STRAITJACKETED [v] STRANDEDNESSES [n] STRANGULATIONS [n] STRATIFICATION [n -S] STRATIGRAPHIES [n] STRATOVOLCANOS [n] STREETWALKINGS [n] STREPTOBACILLI [n] STREPTOKINASES [n] STREPTOMYCETES [n] STREPTOTHRICIN [n -S] STRESSLESSNESS [n -ES] STRETCHABILITY [n -TIES] STRIKEBREAKERS [n] STRIKEBREAKING [n -S] STRUCTURALISMS [n] STRUCTURALISTS [n] STRUCTURALIZED [v] STRUCTURALIZES [v] STRUCTURATIONS [n] STUBBORNNESSES [n] STUDIOUSNESSES [n] STULTIFICATION [n -S] STUPENDOUSNESS [n -ES] SUBADOLESCENTS [n] SUBALLOCATIONS [n] SUBARACHNOIDAL [adj] SUBATMOSPHERIC [adj] SUBCATEGORIZED [v] SUBCATEGORIZES [v] SUBCLASSIFYING [v] SUBCOLLECTIONS [n] SUBCOMMISSIONS [n] SUBCOMMUNITIES [n] SUBCONSCIOUSES [n] SUBCONSCIOUSLY [adv] SUBCONTINENTAL [adj] SUBCONTRACTING [v] SUBCONTRACTORS [n] SUBCUTANEOUSLY [adv] SUBDEPARTMENTS [n] SUBDEVELOPMENT [n -S] SUBDISCIPLINES [n] SUBEMPLOYMENTS [n] SUBGENERATIONS [n] SUBGOVERNMENTS [n] SUBINFEUDATING [v] SUBINFEUDATION [n -S] SUBIRRIGATIONS [n] SUBJECTIVENESS [n -ES] SUBJECTIVISING [v] SUBJECTIVISTIC [adj] SUBJECTIVITIES [n] SUBJECTIVIZING [v] SUBLIEUTENANTS [n] SUBLITERATURES [n] SUBMANDIBULARS [n] SUBMAXILLARIES [n] SUBMETACENTRIC [n -S] SUBMICROSCOPIC [adj] SUBMISSIVENESS [n -ES] SUBNORMALITIES [n] SUBORDINATIONS [n] SUBPOPULATIONS [n] SUBPROLETARIAT [n -S] SUBSATURATIONS [n] SUBSECRETARIES [n] SUBSERVIENCIES [n] SUBSIDIARITIES [n] SUBSIDIZATIONS [n] SUBSPECIALISTS [n] SUBSPECIALIZED [v] SUBSPECIALIZES [v] SUBSPECIALTIES [n] SUBSTANTIALITY [n -TIES] SUBSTANTIATING [v] SUBSTANTIATION [n -S] SUBSTANTIATIVE [adj] SUBSTANTIVALLY [adv] SUBSTANTIVIZED [v] SUBSTANTIVIZES [v] SUBSTITUTIONAL [adj] SUBSTITUTIVELY [adv] SUBTERRANEANLY [adv] SUBTHERAPEUTIC [adj] SUBTILIZATIONS [n] SUBVERSIVENESS [n -ES] SUCCESSFULNESS [n -ES] SUCCESSIONALLY [adv] SUCCESSIVENESS [n -ES] SUCCINCTNESSES [n] SUFFERABLENESS [n -ES] SUGGESTIBILITY [n -TIES] SUGGESTIVENESS [n -ES] SUITABLENESSES [n] SULFANILAMIDES [n] SULFINPYRAZONE [n -S] SUMMARIZATIONS [n] SUMMERSAULTING [v] SUPERABOUNDING [v] SUPERABSORBENT [n -S] SUPERABUNDANCE [n -S] SUPERACHIEVERS [n] SUPERADDITIONS [n] SUPERAMBITIOUS [adj] SUPERANNUATING [v] SUPERANNUATION [n -S] SUPERCALENDERS [v] SUPERCILIOUSLY [adv] SUPERCIVILIZED [adj] SUPERCOLLIDERS [n] SUPERCOMPUTERS [n] SUPERCONDUCTED [v] SUPERCONDUCTOR [n -S] SUPERCONFIDENT [adj] SUPERCONTINENT [n -S] SUPERCRIMINALS [n] SUPERDIPLOMATS [n] SUPEREFFECTIVE [adj] SUPEREFFICIENT [adj] SUPERELEVATING [v] SUPERELEVATION [n -S] SUPEREMINENCES [n] SUPEREMINENTLY [adv] SUPEREROGATION [n -S] SUPEREROGATORY [adj] SUPEREXPENSIVE [adj] SUPEREXPRESSES [n] SUPERFETATIONS [n] SUPERFICIALITY [n -TIES] SUPERGRAVITIES [n] SUPERHARDENING [v] SUPERHUMANNESS [n -ES] SUPERIMPOSABLE [adj] SUPERINCUMBENT [adj] SUPERINDUCTION [n -S] SUPERINFECTING [v] SUPERINFECTION [n -S] SUPERINSULATED [adj] SUPERINTENDENT [n -S] SUPERINTENDING [v] SUPERINTENSITY [n -TIES] SUPERLOBBYISTS [n] SUPERLOYALISTS [n] SUPERLUXURIOUS [adj] SUPERMASCULINE [adj] SUPERMILITANTS [n] SUPERMINISTERS [n] SUPERNATURALLY [adv] SUPERNORMALITY [n -TIES] SUPERNUTRITION [n -S] SUPERORGANISMS [n] SUPEROVULATING [v] SUPEROVULATION [n -S] SUPERPATRIOTIC [adj] SUPERPHENOMENA [n] SUPERPHOSPHATE [n -S] SUPERPOSITIONS [n] SUPERREGIONALS [n] SUPERSATURATED [v] SUPERSATURATES [v] SUPERSCRIPTION [n -S] SUPERSECRECIES [n] SUPERSENSITIVE [adj] SUPERSEXUALITY [n -TIES] SUPERSONICALLY [adv] SUPERSPECTACLE [n -S] SUPERSTIMULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] SUPERSTRENGTHS [n] SUPERSTRUCTURE [n -S] SUPERSYMMETRIC [adj] SUPERTHRILLERS [n] SUPERVIRTUOSOS [n] SUPPLANTATIONS [n] SUPPORTABILITY [n -TIES] SUPPORTIVENESS [n -ES] SUPPOSITITIOUS [adj] SUPRAMOLECULAR [adj] SUPRASEGMENTAL [adj] SUREFOOTEDNESS [n -ES] SUSCEPTIBILITY [n -TIES] SUSCEPTIVENESS [n -ES] SUSCEPTIVITIES [n] SUSPICIOUSNESS [n -ES] SUSTAINABILITY [n -TIES] SWAINISHNESSES [n] SWEATERDRESSES [n] SWEEPINGNESSES [n] SWORDSMANSHIPS [n] SYCOPHANTISHLY [adv] SYLLABICATIONS [n] SYMBOLIZATIONS [n] SYMMETRIZATION [n -S] SYMPATHOLYTICS [n] SYMPTOMATOLOGY [n -GIES] SYNCHRONEITIES [n] SYNCHRONICALLY [adv] SYRINGOMYELIAS [n] SYSTEMATICALLY [adv] SYSTEMATICNESS [n -ES] SYSTEMIZATIONS [n] TABLESPOONFULS [n] TABLESPOONSFUL [n] TACHISTOSCOPES [n] TACHISTOSCOPIC [adj] TACTLESSNESSES [n] TALISMANICALLY [adv] TANGIBLENESSES [n] TARSOMETATARSI [n] TASKMISTRESSES [n] TASTEFULNESSES [n] TATTERDEMALION [n -S] TAUTOLOGICALLY [adv] TECHNICALITIES [n] TECHNICALIZING [v] TECHNOLOGIZING [v] TELANGIECTASES [n] TELANGIECTASIA [n -S] TELANGIECTASIS [n -TASES] TELANGIECTATIC [adj] TELECONFERENCE [n -S] TELEFACSIMILES [n] TELEMARKETINGS [n] TELEMETRICALLY [adv] TELEOLOGICALLY [adv] TELEPATHICALLY [adv] TELEPHONICALLY [adv] TELEPORTATIONS [n] TELEPROCESSING [n -S] TELESCOPICALLY [adv] TELETYPEWRITER [n -S] TELEVANGELISMS [n] TELEVANGELISTS [n] TEMPORIZATIONS [n] TENDERIZATIONS [n] TERATOGENICITY [n -TIES] TERCENTENARIES [n] TERCENTENNIALS [n] TEREPHTHALATES [n] TERGIVERSATING [v] TERGIVERSATION [n -S] TERGIVERSATORS [n] TERMINABLENESS [n -ES] TERMINOLOGICAL [adj] TERRIBLENESSES [n] TERRITORIALISM [n -S] TERRITORIALIST [n -S] TERRITORIALITY [n -TIES] TERRITORIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] TERRORIZATIONS [n] TETRACHLORIDES [n] TETRAFLUORIDES [n] TETRAGRAMMATON [n -S] THANATOLOGICAL [adj] THANATOLOGISTS [n] THANKFULNESSES [n] THAUMATURGISTS [n] THEATRICALISMS [n] THEATRICALIZED [v] THEATRICALIZES [v] THENCEFORWARDS [adv] THEOCENTRICITY [n -TIES] THEOCRATICALLY [adv] THEOSOPHICALLY [adv] THERMALIZATION [n -S] THERMOCHEMICAL [adj] THERMOCHEMISTS [n] THERMODYNAMICS [n] THERMOELECTRIC [adj] THERMOELEMENTS [n] THERMOFORMABLE [adj] THERMOGRAPHERS [n] THERMOGRAPHIES [n] THERMOJUNCTION [n -S] THERMOLABILITY [n -TIES] THERMOMAGNETIC [adj] THERMOPLASTICS [n] THERMORECEPTOR [n -S] THERMOREGULATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] THERMOREMANENT [adj] THERMOSTATTING [v] THERMOTROPISMS [n] THIABENDAZOLES [n] THIEVISHNESSES [n] THIGMOTROPISMS [n] THIMBLEBERRIES [n] THIMBLERIGGERS [n] THIMBLERIGGING [v] THINKINGNESSES [n] THOROUGHBASSES [n] THOROUGHBRACES [n] THOROUGHNESSES [n] THOUGHTFULNESS [n -ES] THREADBARENESS [n -ES] THRIFTLESSNESS [n -ES] THROMBOEMBOLIC [adj] THROMBOKINASES [n] THROMBOPLASTIC [adj] THROMBOPLASTIN [n -S] THUNDERSHOWERS [n] THUNDERSTRIKES [v] THUNDERSTROKES [n] THYMECTOMIZING [v] THYROGLOBULINS [n] THYROTOXICOSES [n] THYROTOXICOSIS [n -COSES] TICKLISHNESSES [n] TIGERISHNESSES [n] TIMELESSNESSES [n] TIMOROUSNESSES [n] TINTINNABULARY [adj] TIRELESSNESSES [n] TIRESOMENESSES [n] TOGETHERNESSES [n] TOILSOMENESSES [n] TOLERABILITIES [n] TONELESSNESSES [n] TOOTHBRUSHINGS [n] TOPLOFTINESSES [n] TORTOISESHELLS [n] TORTUOUSNESSES [n] TOWARDLINESSES [n] TOXIGENICITIES [n] TRACEABILITIES [n] TRACHEOSTOMIES [n] TRACTABILITIES [n] TRADITIONALISM [n -S] TRADITIONALIST [n -S] TRADITIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] TRAFFICABILITY [n -TIES] TRAINABILITIES [n] TRANQUILLITIES [n] TRANQUILLIZERS [n] TRANQUILLIZING [v] TRANQUILNESSES [n] TRANSAMINATION [n -S] TRANSCENDENCES [n] TRANSCENDENTAL [adj] TRANSCENDENTLY [adv] TRANSCRIPTASES [n] TRANSCRIPTIONS [n] TRANSCUTANEOUS [adj] TRANSDUCTIONAL [adj] TRANSFERENTIAL [adj] TRANSFORMATION [n -S] TRANSFORMATIVE [adj] TRANSGRESSIONS [n] TRANSISTORISED [v] TRANSISTORISES [v] TRANSISTORIZED [v] TRANSISTORIZES [v] TRANSITIONALLY [adv] TRANSITIVENESS [n -ES] TRANSITIVITIES [n] TRANSITORINESS [n -ES] TRANSLITERATED [v] TRANSLITERATES [v] TRANSLOCATIONS [n] TRANSLUCENCIES [n] TRANSMIGRATING [v] TRANSMIGRATION [n -S] TRANSMIGRATORS [n] TRANSMIGRATORY [adj] TRANSMISSIVITY [n -TIES] TRANSMITTANCES [n] TRANSMOGRIFIED [v] TRANSMOGRIFIES [v] TRANSMUTATIONS [n] TRANSPARENCIES [n] TRANSPARENTIZE [v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES] TRANSPIRATIONS [n] TRANSPLACENTAL [adj] TRANSPLANTABLE [adj] TRANSPORTATION [n -S] TRANSPOSITIONS [n] TRANSSEXUALISM [n -S] TRANSSEXUALITY [n -TIES] TRANSSHIPMENTS [n] TRANSVALUATING [v] TRANSVALUATION [n -S] TRAPEZOHEDRONS [n] TRAUMATIZATION [n -S] TREASURERSHIPS [n] TREATABILITIES [n] TREMENDOUSNESS [n -ES] TREPONEMATOSES [n] TREPONEMATOSIS [n -TOSES] TRIAMCINOLONES [n] TRIANGULATIONS [n] TRICHOMONACIDE [n -S] TRICHOMONIASES [n] TRICHOMONIASIS [n -NIASES] TRICHOTHECENES [n] TRICHOTOMOUSLY [adv] TRICHROMATISMS [n] TRICKISHNESSES [n] TRIDIMENSIONAL [adj] TRIGONOMETRIES [n] TRIHALOMETHANE [n -S] TRILITERALISMS [n] TRINUCLEOTIDES [n] TRISACCHARIDES [n] TRISOCTAHEDRON [n -DRA or -DRONS] TRISTFULNESSES [n] TRISUBSTITUTED [adj] TRIVIALIZATION [n -S] TROPOCOLLAGENS [n] TROPOLOGICALLY [adv] TROTHPLIGHTING [v] TROUBLEMAKINGS [n] TROUBLESHOOTER [n -S] TRUSTABILITIES [n] TRUSTFULNESSES [n] TRUSTINGNESSES [n] TRUTHFULNESSES [n] TSUTSUGAMUSHIS [n] TUMORIGENICITY [n -TIES] TUMULTUOUSNESS [n -ES] TURBIDIMETRIES [n] TURBOGENERATOR [n -S] TURBOMACHINERY [n -RIES] TYRANNICALNESS [n -ES] UBIQUITOUSNESS [n -ES] ULTIMATENESSES [n] ULTIMOGENITURE [n -S] ULTRACIVILIZED [adj] ULTRACOMPETENT [adj] ULTRAEFFICIENT [adj] ULTRAENERGETIC [adj] ULTRAEXCLUSIVE [adj] ULTRAFILTRATES [n] ULTRAGLAMOROUS [adj] ULTRAHAZARDOUS [adj] ULTRAMARATHONS [n] ULTRAMASCULINE [adj] ULTRAMICROTOME [n -S] ULTRAMICROTOMY [n -MIES] ULTRAMILITANTS [n] ULTRAMINIATURE [adj] ULTRAMODERNIST [n -S] ULTRAMONTANISM [n -S] ULTRAPATRIOTIC [adj] ULTRAPRACTICAL [adj] ULTRAPRECISION [n] ULTRAREALISTIC [adj] ULTRARIGHTISTS [n] ULTRAROYALISTS [n] ULTRASENSITIVE [adj] ULTRASONICALLY [adv] ULTRASTRUCTURE [n -S] ULTRAVIOLENCES [n] UMBRAGEOUSNESS [n -ES] UNACADEMICALLY [adv] UNACCLIMATIZED [adj] UNACCOMMODATED [adj] UNACCULTURATED [adj] UNACCUSTOMEDLY [adv] UNACKNOWLEDGED [adj] UNAFFECTEDNESS [n -ES] UNAFFECTIONATE [adj] UNALTERABILITY [n -TIES] UNAMBIVALENTLY [adv] UNANESTHETIZED [adj] UNAPPETIZINGLY [adv] UNAPPRECIATION [n -S] UNAPPRECIATIVE [adj] UNAPPROACHABLE [adj] UNAPPROACHABLY [adv] UNAPPROPRIATED [adj] UNASSUMINGNESS [n -ES] UNATTRACTIVELY [adv] UNATTRIBUTABLE [adj] UNAVAILABILITY [n -TIES] UNAVAILINGNESS [n -ES] UNBECOMINGNESS [n -ES] UNBIASEDNESSES [n] UNBUREAUCRATIC [adj] UNBUSINESSLIKE [adj] UNCHANGINGNESS [n -ES] UNCHASTENESSES [n] UNCHAUVINISTIC [adj] UNCHIVALROUSLY [adv] UNCIRCUMCISION [n -S] UNCLASSIFIABLE [adj] UNCOLLECTIBLES [n] UNCOMMONNESSES [n] UNCOMMUNICABLE [adj] UNCOMPREHENDED [adj] UNCOMPROMISING [adj] UNCOMPUTERIZED [adj] UNCONFORMITIES [n] UNCONGENIALITY [n -TIES] UNCONSCIONABLE [adj] UNCONSCIONABLY [adv] UNCONSOLIDATED [adj] UNCONSTRUCTIVE [adj] UNCONTAMINATED [adj] UNCONTEMPLATED [adj] UNCONTEMPORARY not contemporary [adj] UNCONTRADICTED [adj] UNCONTROLLABLE [adj] UNCONTROLLABLY [adv] UNCONVENTIONAL [adj] UNCONVINCINGLY [adv] UNCORROBORATED [adj] UNCREDENTIALED [adj] UNCRYSTALLIZED [adj] UNCTUOUSNESSES [n] UNDECIDABILITY [n -TIES] UNDECIPHERABLE [adj] UNDENIABLENESS [n -ES] UNDERACHIEVERS [n] UNDERACHIEVING [v] UNDERCARRIAGES [n] UNDERCLOTHINGS [n] UNDERDEVELOPED [adj] UNDEREMPHASIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] UNDERESTIMATED [v] UNDERESTIMATES [v] UNDEREXPOSURES [n] UNDERGRADUATES [n] UNDERGROUNDERS [n] UNDERINFLATION [n -S] UNDERNOURISHED [adj] UNDERNUTRITION [n -S] UNDERPAINTINGS [n] UNDERPOPULATED [adj] UNDERREPORTING [v] UNDERSATURATED [adj] UNDERSECRETARY [n -RIES] UNDERSTAFFINGS [n] UNDERSTANDABLE [adj] UNDERSTANDABLY [adv] UNDERSTANDINGS [n] UNDERSTATEMENT [n -S] UNDERSTRAPPERS [n] UNDERTHRUSTING [v] UNDERUTILIZING [v] UNDERVALUATION [n -S] UNDESIRABILITY [n -TIES] UNDETERMINABLE [adj] UNDISCOVERABLE [adj] UNDOGMATICALLY [adv] UNDOMESTICATED [adj] UNDRAMATICALLY [adv] UNEMPHATICALLY [adv] UNENLIGHTENING [adj] UNENTERPRISING [adj] UNENTHUSIASTIC [adj] UNEVENTFULNESS [n -ES] UNEXPECTEDNESS [n -ES] UNFAITHFULNESS [n -ES] UNFLAPPABILITY [n -TIES] UNFLATTERINGLY [adv] UNFRIENDLINESS [n -ES] UNFRUITFULNESS [n -ES] UNGAINLINESSES [n] UNGENEROSITIES [n] UNGRACIOUSNESS [n -ES] UNGRATEFULNESS [n -ES] UNHESITATINGLY [adv] UNHYSTERICALLY [adv] UNIDENTIFIABLE [adj] UNIDIMENSIONAL [adj] UNIDIRECTIONAL [adj] UNIFORMITARIAN [n -S] UNILLUMINATING [adj] UNINCORPORATED [adj] UNINGRATIATING [adj] UNINTELLECTUAL not intellectual [adj] UNINTELLIGIBLE [adj] UNINTELLIGIBLY [adv] UNISEXUALITIES [n] UNIVERSALISTIC [adj] UNIVERSALITIES [n] UNIVERSALIZING [v] UNKINDLINESSES [n] UNLAWFULNESSES [n] UNLIKELINESSES [n] UNLOVELINESSES [n] UNMANNERLINESS [n -ES] UNMENTIONABLES [n] UNOSTENTATIOUS [adj] UNPALATABILITY [n -TIES] UNPLEASANTNESS [n -ES] UNPOPULARITIES [n] UNPREDICTABLES [n] UNPREMEDITATED [adj] UNPREPAREDNESS [n -ES] UNPROFESSIONAL [n -S] UNPROGRAMMABLE not programmable [adj] UNQUANTIFIABLE [adj] UNQUESTIONABLE [adj] UNQUESTIONABLY [adv] UNRECOGNIZABLE [adj] UNRECOGNIZABLY [adv] UNRECONCILABLE [adj] UNREFRIGERATED [adj] UNREGENERATELY [adv] UNRESERVEDNESS [n -ES] UNRESPONSIVELY [adv] UNRESTRAINEDLY [adv] UNROMANTICALLY [adv] UNROMANTICIZED [adj] UNSATISFACTORY [adj] UNSCRUPULOUSLY [adv] UNSEEMLINESSES [n] UNSKILLFULNESS [n -ES] UNSOCIABLENESS [n -ES] UNSTABLENESSES [n] UNSTANDARDIZED [adj] UNSTEADINESSES [n] UNSUCCESSFULLY [adv] UNSURPRISINGLY [adv] UNSYNCHRONIZED [adj] UNSYSTEMATIZED [adj] UNTENABILITIES [n] UNTHINKABILITY [n -TIES] UNTIMELINESSES [n] UNTOUCHABILITY [n -TIES] UNTOWARDNESSES [n] UNTRANSLATABLE [adj] UNTRUTHFULNESS [n -ES] UNWASHEDNESSES [n] UNWIELDINESSES [n] UNWONTEDNESSES [n] UNWORTHINESSES [n] UPGRADEABILITY [n -TIES] UPROARIOUSNESS [n -ES] UPROOTEDNESSES [n] UPSTANDINGNESS [n -ES] URBANISTICALLY [adv] UREDINIOSPORES [n] USUFRUCTUARIES [n] USURIOUSNESSES [n] UTILITARIANISM [n -S] UXORIOUSNESSES [n] VAINGLORIOUSLY [adv] VALEDICTORIANS [n] VALETUDINARIAN [n -S] VALETUDINARIES [n] VALUABLENESSES [n] VANDALIZATIONS [n] VAPORISHNESSES [n] VAPOROUSNESSES [n] VARIABLENESSES [n] VASOACTIVITIES [n] VASODILATATION [n -S] VEGETARIANISMS [n] VEGETATIVENESS [n -ES] VENERABILITIES [n] VENGEFULNESSES [n] VENOMOUSNESSES [n] VENTRILOQUISMS [n] VENTRILOQUISTS [n] VENTRILOQUIZED [v] VENTRILOQUIZES [v] VERBALIZATIONS [n] VERBIGERATIONS [n] VERIDICALITIES [n] VERIFIABLENESS [n -ES] VERISIMILITUDE [n -S] VERMICULATIONS [n] VERNACULARISMS [n] VERNALIZATIONS [n] VERSIFICATIONS [n] VERTICALNESSES [n] VESICULARITIES [n] VEXILLOLOGICAL [adj] VEXILLOLOGISTS [n] VICTIMIZATIONS [n] VICTIMOLOGISTS [n] VICTORIOUSNESS [n -ES] VIDEOCASSETTES [n] VIGOROUSNESSES [n] VILLAINOUSNESS [n -ES] VINDICTIVENESS [n -ES] VIOLABLENESSES [n] VIOLONCELLISTS [n] VIRTUOUSNESSES [n] VISUALIZATIONS [n] VITELLOGENESES [n] VITELLOGENESIS [n -GENESES] VITICULTURALLY [adv] VITICULTURISTS [n] VITRIFICATIONS [n] VITUPERATIVELY [adv] VIVISECTIONIST [n -S] VOCATIONALISMS [n] VOCATIONALISTS [n] VOCIFEROUSNESS [n -ES] VOICEFULNESSES [n] VOIDABLENESSES [n] VOLATILENESSES [n] VOLATILIZATION [n -S] VOLCANOLOGICAL [adj] VOLCANOLOGISTS [n] VOLUMETRICALLY [adv] VOLUMINOSITIES [n] VOLUMINOUSNESS [n -ES] VOLUPTUOUSNESS [n -ES] VOUCHSAFEMENTS [n] VULCANISATIONS [n] VULCANIZATIONS [n] VULCANOLOGISTS [n] VULGARIZATIONS [n] VULNERABLENESS [n -ES] VULVOVAGINITIS [n -TISES] WAFFLESTOMPERS [n] WAPPENSCHAWING [n -S] WASTEFULNESSES [n] WATCHFULNESSES [n] WATERCOLORISTS [n] WATERISHNESSES [n] WATERPROOFINGS [n] WATERPROOFNESS [n -ES] WATERTIGHTNESS [n -ES] WEARIFULNESSES [n] WEATHERABILITY [n -TIES] WEATHERBOARDED [v] WEATHERCASTERS [n] WEATHERGLASSES [n] WEATHERIZATION [n -S] WEATHERPERSONS [n] WEATHERPROOFED [v] WEIGHTLESSNESS [n -ES] WELTANSCHAUUNG [n -S] WESTERNISATION [n -S] WESTERNIZATION [n -S] WHEELBARROWING [v] WHIMSICALITIES [n] WHIPPERSNAPPER [n -S] WHOLEHEARTEDLY [adv] WHORTLEBERRIES [n] WINGLESSNESSES [n] WINTERIZATIONS [n] WOMANISHNESSES [n] WONDROUSNESSES [n] WOOLGATHERINGS [n] WORDLESSNESSES [n] WORDSMITHERIES [n] WORKABLENESSES [n] WORKLESSNESSES [n] WORSHIPFULNESS [n -ES] WORTHWHILENESS [n -ES] WRATHFULNESSES [n] WRETCHEDNESSES [n] WRONGFULNESSES [n] XENODIAGNOSTIC [adj] XENOPHOBICALLY [adv] XEROPHTHALMIAS [n] YOUTHFULNESSES [n] ZOMBIFICATIONS [n] ZOOGEOGRAPHERS [n] ZOOGEOGRAPHIES [n] ABSORBABILITIES [n] ABSTRACTIONISMS [n] ABSTRACTIONISTS [n] ACANTHOCEPHALAN [n -S] ACCEPTABILITIES [n] ACCEPTINGNESSES [n] ACCESSIBILITIES [n] ACCLIMATIZATION [n -S] ACCOMMODATINGLY [adv] ACCOMMODATIONAL [adj] ACCOMPLISHMENTS [n] ACCOUNTABLENESS [n -ES] ACCOUNTANTSHIPS [n] ACCULTURATIONAL [adj] ACETOPHENETIDIN [n -S] ACHONDROPLASIAS [n] ACHONDROPLASTIC [adj] ACKNOWLEDGEMENT [n -S] ACKNOWLEDGMENTS [n] ACQUISITIVENESS [n -ES] ACRIMONIOUSNESS [n -ES] ADENOCARCINOMAS [n] ADENOHYPOPHYSES [n] ADENOHYPOPHYSIS [n -PHYSES] ADJUSTABILITIES [n] ADMINISTRATIONS [n] ADMIRABLENESSES [n] ADMISSIBILITIES [n] ADRENALECTOMIES [n] ADVENTUROUSNESS [n -ES] ADVERSARINESSES [n] ADVISABLENESSES [n] AERODYNAMICALLY [adv] AERODYNAMICISTS [n] AEROSOLIZATIONS [n] AFFECTABILITIES [n] AFFORDABILITIES [n] AGGLUTINABILITY [n -TIES] AGGRANDIZEMENTS [n] AGGREGATENESSES [n] AGRANULOCYTOSES [n] AGRANULOCYTOSIS [n -CYTOSES] AGREEABLENESSES [n] AGRIBUSINESSMAN [n AGRIBUSINESSMEN] AGRIBUSINESSMEN [n] AGRICULTURALIST [n] AIRWORTHINESSES [n] ALGORITHMICALLY [adv] ALKALINIZATIONS [n] ALLEGORICALNESS [n -ES] ALLEGORIZATIONS [n] ALLELOMORPHISMS [n] ALLERGENICITIES [n] ALLOTETRAPLOIDS [n] ALLOTETRAPLOIDY [n -DIES] ALPHABETIZATION [n] ALTERNATIVENESS [n -ES] ALUMINOSILICATE [n -S] AMBASSADORSHIPS [n] AMBIDEXTERITIES [n] AMBIGUOUSNESSES [n] AMBISEXUALITIES [n] AMBITIOUSNESSES [n] AMINOPEPTIDASES [n] AMMONIFICATIONS [n] AMORPHOUSNESSES [n] AMPHIDIPLOIDIES [n] AMPHITHEATRICAL [adj] ANACOLUTHICALLY [adv] ANAGRAMMATIZING [v] ANALOGOUSNESSES [n] ANALYZABILITIES [n] ANCYLOSTOMIASES [n] ANCYLOSTOMIASIS [n -MIASES] ANFRACTUOSITIES [n] ANIMATRONICALLY [adv] ANISOTROPICALLY [adv] ANKYLOSTOMIASES [n] ANKYLOSTOMIASIS [n -MIASES] ANOMALOUSNESSES [n] ANONYMOUSNESSES [n] ANTEPENULTIMATE [n -S] ANTHROPOCENTRIC [adj] ANTHROPOLOGICAL [adj] ANTHROPOLOGISTS [n] ANTHROPOMETRIES [n] ANTHROPOMORPHIC [adj] ANTHROPOPATHISM [n -S] ANTHROPOPHAGIES [n] ANTHROPOPHAGOUS [adj] ANTHROPOSOPHIES [n] ANTIABORTIONIST [n] ANTIAPHRODISIAC [adj] ANTICAPITALISMS [n] ANTICARCINOGENS [n] ANTICHOLESTEROL [adj] ANTICHOLINERGIC [adj] ANTICLERICALISM [n -S] ANTICLIMACTICAL [adj] ANTICOLONIALISM [n -S] ANTICOLONIALIST [n -S] ANTICOMPETITIVE [adj] ANTICONVULSANTS [n] ANTICONVULSIVES [n] ANTIDEPRESSANTS [n] ANTIDERIVATIVES [n] ANTIDEVELOPMENT [adj] ANTIEDUCATIONAL [adj] ANTIEGALITARIAN [adj] ANTIFASHIONABLE [adj] ANTIFERROMAGNET [n -S] ANTIFORECLOSURE [adj] ANTIHISTAMINICS [n] ANTILIBERALISMS [n] ANTILIBERTARIAN [adj] ANTIMATERIALISM [adj] ANTIMATERIALIST [adj] ANTIMETABOLITES [n] ANTIMILITARISMS [n] ANTIMILITARISTS [n] ANTIMONARCHICAL [adj] ANTIMONARCHISTS [n] ANTIMONOPOLISTS [n] ANTINATIONALIST [adj] ANTIPERSPIRANTS [n] ANTIPORNOGRAPHY [adj] ANTIPROGRESSIVE [adj] ANTIQUARIANISMS [n] ANTIRADICALISMS [n] ANTIRATIONALISM [adj] ANTIRATIONALIST [adj] ANTIRATIONALITY [adj] ANTIROMANTICISM [adj] ANTISEGREGATION [adj] ANTISENTIMENTAL [adj] ANTISEPARATISTS [n] ANTISEXUALITIES [n] ANTISHOPLIFTING [adj] ANTISPECULATION [adj] ANTISPECULATIVE [adj] ANTISYPHILITICS [n] ANTITHEORETICAL [adj] ANTITRADITIONAL [adj] ANTITUBERCULOUS [adj] ANTIVIVISECTION [adj] APOCALYPTICALLY [adv] APOCALYPTICISMS [n] APOLIPOPROTEINS [n] APPEALABILITIES [n] APPLICABILITIES [n] APPRENTICESHIPS [n] APPROACHABILITY [n -TIES] APPROPRIATENESS [n -ES] ARBITRARINESSES [n] ARCHAEBACTERIUM [n -RIA] ARCHAEOPTERYXES [n] ARCHIEPISCOPATE [n -S] ARCHITECTURALLY [adv] ARGUMENTATIVELY [adv] ARIBOFLAVINOSES [n] ARIBOFLAVINOSIS [n -NOSES] AROMATHERAPISTS [n] ARRONDISSEMENTS [n] ARTERIOGRAPHIES [n] ARTIFICIALITIES [n] ASSERTIVENESSES [n] ASSIDUOUSNESSES [n] ASSIGNABILITIES [n] ASSIMILATIONISM [n -S] ASSIMILATIONIST [n -S] ASSOCIATIONISMS [n] ASSOCIATIONISTS [n] ASSOCIATIVITIES [n] ASTROBIOLOGISTS [n] ASTRONAUTICALLY [adv] ASTROPHOTOGRAPH [n -S] ASTROPHYSICALLY [adv] ASTROPHYSICISTS [n] ATHEROSCLEROSES [n] ATHEROSCLEROSIS [n -ROSES] ATHEROSCLEROTIC [adj] ATMOSPHERICALLY [adv] ATRABILIOUSNESS [n -ES] ATROCIOUSNESSES [n] ATTAINABILITIES [n] ATTENTIVENESSES [n] AUDACIOUSNESSES [n] AUTHENTICATIONS [n] AUTHORITATIVELY [adv] AUTOBIOGRAPHERS [n] AUTOBIOGRAPHIES [n] AUTOCHTHONOUSLY [adv] AUTOCORRELATION [n] AUTOGRAPHICALLY [adv] AUTOMATIZATIONS [n] AUTORADIOGRAPHS [n] AUTORADIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] AUTOSUGGESTIONS [n] AUTOTETRAPLOIDS [n] AUTOTETRAPLOIDY [n -DIES] AUTOTRANSFORMER [n -S] AUTOTRANSFUSION [n -S] AUTOTROPHICALLY [adv] AVAILABLENESSES [n] AXIOMATISATIONS [n] AXIOMATIZATIONS [n] AZIDOTHYMIDINES [n] BACKSCATTERINGS [n] BACTERIOLOGICAL [adj] BACTERIOLOGISTS [n] BACTERIOPHAGIES [n] BARBAROUSNESSES [n] BAREFACEDNESSES [n] BASIDIOMYCETOUS [adj] BASTARDIZATIONS [n] BATHYMETRICALLY [adv] BEAUTEOUSNESSES [n] BEAUTIFICATIONS [n] BEAUTIFULNESSES [n] BELIEVABILITIES [n] BELONGINGNESSES [n] BENIGHTEDNESSES [n] BENZANTHRACENES [n] BENZODIAZEPINES [n] BIBLIOGRAPHICAL [adj] BIBLIOTHERAPIES [n] BIDIALECTALISMS [n] BIDIRECTIONALLY [adv] BIOAVAILABILITY [n -TIES] BIODEGRADATIONS [n] BIOENGINEERINGS [n] BIOGEOCHEMICALS [n] BIOGEOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] BIOGEOGRAPHICAL [adj] BIOLUMINESCENCE [n -S] BIOMATHEMATICAL [adj] BIOMECHANICALLY [adv] BIOREGIONALISMS [n] BIOREGIONALISTS [n] BIOREMEDIATIONS [n] BIOSTATISTICIAN [n -S] BIOSTRATIGRAPHY [n -PHIES] BIOSYSTEMATISTS [n] BIOTECHNOLOGIES [n] BIOTECHNOLOGIST [n -S] BIPARTISANSHIPS [n] BIPOLARIZATIONS [n] BITTERSWEETNESS [n -ES] BITUMINIZATIONS [n] BLAMELESSNESSES [n] BLAMEWORTHINESS [n -ES] BLASPHEMOUSNESS [n -ES] BLAXPLOITATIONS [n] BLOODGUILTINESS [n -ES] BLOODLESSNESSES [n] BOUGAINVILLAEAS [n] BOULEVERSEMENTS [n] BOUNDLESSNESSES [n] BOUNTEOUSNESSES [n] BOUNTIFULNESSES [n] BOURGEOISIFYING [v] BOUSTROPHEDONIC [adj] BOWDLERIZATIONS [n] BRACHYCEPHALIES [n] BRAINLESSNESSES [n] BRAUNSCHWEIGERS [n] BREATHABILITIES [n] BREMSSTRAHLUNGS [n] BRONCHODILATORS [n] BRONCHOSCOPISTS [n] BROTHERLINESSES [n] BUMPTIOUSNESSES [n] BUREAUCRATISING [v] BUREAUCRATIZING [v] BUSINESSPERSONS [n] CANNIBALIZATION [n -S] CAPACIOUSNESSES [n] CAPITALIZATIONS [n] CARCINOGENICITY [n -TIES] CARCINOSARCOMAS [n] CARDIOPULMONARY [adj] CARNIVOROUSNESS [n -ES] CARPETBAGGERIES [n] CATACLYSMICALLY [adv] CATEGORIZATIONS [n] CATHETERIZATION [n -S] CEASELESSNESSES [n] CENTRALIZATIONS [n] CENTRIFUGATIONS [n] CENTROSYMMETRIC [adj] CEPHALOTHORACES [n] CEPHALOTHORAXES [n] CEREBROVASCULAR [adj] CEREMONIOUSNESS [n -ES] CHANCELLORSHIPS [n] CHANGEABILITIES [n] CHANGEFULNESSES [n] CHANNELIZATIONS [n] CHARACTERISTICS [n] CHEERLESSNESSES [n] CHEMOAUTOTROPHY [n -PHIES] CHEMORECEPTIONS [n] CHEMOTACTICALLY [adv] CHEMOTAXONOMIES [n] CHEMOTAXONOMIST [n -S] CHEMOTHERAPISTS [n] CHILDLESSNESSES [n] CHILDLIKENESSES [n] CHINCHERINCHEES [n] CHLORAMPHENICOL [n -S] CHLOROTHIAZIDES [n] CHLORPROMAZINES [n] CHLORPROPAMIDES [n] CHOLANGIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CHOLECALCIFEROL [n -S] CHOLECYSTECTOMY [n -MIES] CHOLECYSTITISES [n] CHOLECYSTOKININ [n -S] CHOLESTYRAMINES [n] CHOLINERGICALLY [adv] CHOLINESTERASES [n] CHONDROCRANIUMS [n] CHORDAMESODERMS [n] CHORIOALLANTOIC [adj] CHORIOALLANTOIS [n -ES] CHORIOCARCINOMA [n -S] CHROMATOGRAPHED [v] CHROMATOGRAPHER [n -S] CHROMATOGRAPHIC [adj] CHRONOBIOLOGIES [n] CHRONOBIOLOGIST [n -S] CHRONOLOGICALLY [adv] CHRONOTHERAPIES [n] CHURRIGUERESQUE [adj] CINEMATOGRAPHER [n -S] CINEMATOGRAPHIC [adj] CIRCULARIZATION [n -S] CIRCUMAMBIENTLY [adv] CIRCUMAMBULATED [v] CIRCUMAMBULATES [v] CIRCUMFERENTIAL [adj] CIRCUMLOCUTIONS [n] CIRCUMNAVIGATED [v] CIRCUMNAVIGATES [v] CIRCUMNAVIGATOR [n -S] CIRCUMSCRIPTION [n -S] CIRCUMSPECTIONS [n] CIRCUMSTANTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] CIRCUMVALLATING [v] CIRCUMVALLATION [n -S] CIRCUMVOLUTIONS [n] CITRICULTURISTS [n] CIVILIANIZATION [n -S] CLAMOROUSNESSES [n] CLANDESTINENESS [n -ES] CLANDESTINITIES [n] CLASSIFICATIONS [n] CLASSLESSNESSES [n] CLAUSTROPHOBIAS [n] CLEARHEADEDNESS [n -ES] CLEISTOGAMOUSLY [adv] CLOUDLESSNESSES [n] COAGULABILITIES [n] CODETERMINATION [n -S] CODIFIABILITIES [n] COEDUCATIONALLY [adv] COENZYMATICALLY [adv] COINVESTIGATORS [n] COLDHEARTEDNESS [n -ES] COLLABORATIVELY [adv] COLLATERALITIES [n] COLLATERALIZING [v] COLLECTEDNESSES [n] COLLENCHYMATOUS [adj] COLLOQUIALITIES [n] COLONIZATIONIST [n -S] COLORFASTNESSES [n] COLORLESSNESSES [n] COMBATIVENESSES [n] COMBINATORIALLY [adv] COMFORTABLENESS [n -ES] COMMEMORATIVELY [adv] COMMENSURATIONS [n] COMMERCIALISING [v] COMMERCIALISTIC [adj] COMMERCIALITIES [n] COMMERCIALIZING [v] COMMISERATINGLY [adv] COMMISSIONAIRES [n] COMMODIFICATION [n -S] COMMONPLACENESS [n -ES] COMMUNICABILITY [n -TIES] COMMUNICATIONAL [adj] COMMUNICATIVELY [adv] COMMUNISTICALLY [adv] COMMUTATIVITIES [n] COMPARABILITIES [n] COMPARATIVENESS [n -ES] COMPASSIONATELY [adv] COMPASSIONATING [v] COMPATIBILITIES [n] COMPENDIOUSNESS [n -ES] COMPETITIVENESS [n -ES] COMPLEMENTARIES [n] COMPLEMENTARILY [adv] COMPLEMENTARITY [n -TIES] COMPLEMENTATION [n -S] COMPLEMENTIZERS [n] COMPLICATEDNESS [n -ES] COMPLIMENTARILY [adv] COMPOSITIONALLY [adv] COMPREHENSIVELY [adv] COMPRESSIBILITY [n -TIES] COMPTROLLERSHIP [n -S] COMPUTABILITIES [n] COMPUTATIONALLY [adv] COMPUTERIZATION [n -S] COMPUTERPHOBIAS [n] COMRADELINESSES [n] CONCEITEDNESSES [n] CONCEIVABLENESS [n -ES] CONCELEBRATIONS [n] CONCENTRICITIES [n] CONCEPTUALISING [v] CONCEPTUALISTIC [adj] CONCEPTUALITIES [n] CONCEPTUALIZERS [n] CONCEPTUALIZING [v] CONCERTEDNESSES [n] CONCERTMEISTERS [n] CONCESSIONAIRES [n] CONCRETIZATIONS [n] CONDESCENDENCES [n] CONDESCENDINGLY [adv] CONDUCIVENESSES [n] CONFECTIONARIES [n] CONFECTIONERIES [n] CONFESSIONALISM [n -S] CONFESSIONALIST [n -S] CONFIDENTIALITY [n -TIES] CONFIDINGNESSES [n] CONFIGURATIONAL [adj] CONFIRMEDNESSES [n] CONFRATERNITIES [n] CONFRONTATIONAL [adj] CONGLOMERATEURS [n] CONGLOMERATIONS [n] CONGLUTINATIONS [n] CONGRATULATIONS [n] CONGRESSIONALLY [adv] CONGRESSPERSONS [n] CONGRUOUSNESSES [n] CONJUGATENESSES [n] CONJUGATIONALLY [adv] CONJUNCTIONALLY [adv] CONNATURALITIES [n] CONNECTEDNESSES [n] CONNOISSEURSHIP [n -S] CONSANGUINITIES [n] CONSCIENTIOUSLY [adv] CONSCIOUSNESSES [n] CONSECUTIVENESS [n -ES] CONSENTANEOUSLY [adv] CONSEQUENTIALLY [adv] CONSERVATIONIST [n -S] CONSERVATORSHIP [n -S] CONSIDERATENESS [n -ES] CONSPICUOUSNESS [n -ES] CONSTITUTIONALS [n] CONSTRUCTIONIST [n -S] CONSTRUCTIVISMS [n] CONSTRUCTIVISTS [n] CONSULTANTSHIPS [n] CONTAINERBOARDS [n] CONTEMPLATIVELY [adv] CONTEMPORANEITY [n -TIES] CONTEMPORANEOUS [adj] CONTEMPTIBILITY [n -TIES] CONTENTEDNESSES [n] CONTENTIOUSNESS [n -ES] CONTEXTUALIZING [v] CONTORTIONISTIC [adj] CONTRACTIBILITY [n -TIES] CONTRACTILITIES [n] CONTRADICTORIES [n] CONTRADICTORILY [adv] CONTRAINDICATED [v] CONTRAINDICATES [v] CONTRAPOSITIONS [n] CONTRAPOSITIVES [n] CONTROLLABILITY [n -TIES] CONTROLLERSHIPS [n] CONTROVERSIALLY [adv] CONVENTIONALISM [n -S] CONVENTIONALIST [n -S] CONVENTIONALITY [n -TIES] CONVENTIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] CONVERTIBLENESS [n -ES] CONVEYORIZATION [n -S] COOPERATIONISTS [n] COOPERATIVENESS [n -ES] CORPOREALNESSES [n] CORRESPONDENCES [n] CORRESPONDINGLY [adv] CORRIGIBILITIES [n] CORROSIVENESSES [n] CORTICOSTEROIDS [n] CORTICOSTERONES [n] CORTICOTROPHINS [n] CORYNEBACTERIAL [adj] CORYNEBACTERIUM [n -RIA] COSMOPOLITANISM [n -S] COTRANSDUCTIONS [n] COULOMETRICALLY [adv] COUNCILLORSHIPS [n] COUNTERARGUMENT [n -S] COUNTERASSAULTS [n] COUNTERATTACKED [v] COUNTERATTACKER [n -S] COUNTERBALANCED [v] COUNTERBALANCES [v] COUNTERBLOCKADE [n -S] COUNTERCAMPAIGN [n -S] COUNTERCHANGING [v] COUNTERCHARGING [v] COUNTERCHECKING [v] COUNTERCLAIMING [v] COUNTERCULTURAL [adj] COUNTERCULTURES [n] COUNTERCURRENTS [n] COUNTERCYCLICAL [adj] COUNTEREVIDENCE [n -S] COUNTEREXAMPLES [n] COUNTERGUERILLA [n -S] COUNTERINSTANCE [n -S] COUNTERIRRITANT [n -S] COUNTERMARCHING [v] COUNTERMEASURES [n] COUNTERMELODIES [n] COUNTERMOVEMENT [n -S] COUNTERORDERING [v] COUNTERPETITION [n -S] COUNTERPICKETED [v] COUNTERPLOTTING [v] COUNTERPOINTING [v] COUNTERPRESSURE [n -S] COUNTERPROJECTS [n] COUNTERPROPOSAL [n -S] COUNTERPROTESTS [n] COUNTERPUNCHERS [n] COUNTERPUNCHING [v] COUNTERQUESTION [n -S] COUNTERRALLYING [v] COUNTERREACTION [n -S] COUNTERREFORMER [n -S] COUNTERRESPONSE [n -S] COUNTERSHADINGS [n] COUNTERSTAINING [v] COUNTERSTRATEGY [n -GIES] COUNTERSTRICKEN [v] COUNTERSTRIKING [v] COUNTERTENDENCY [n -CIES] COUNTERVIOLENCE [n -S] COUNTERWEIGHTED [v] COURTEOUSNESSES [n] CRASHWORTHINESS [n -ES] CREDITABILITIES [n] CREDULOUSNESSES [n] CRESTFALLENNESS [n -ES] CRIMINALIZATION [n -S] CROSSLINGUISTIC [adj] CROSSOPTERYGIAN [n -S] CROTCHETINESSES [n] CRYOPROTECTANTS [n] CRYPTANALYTICAL [adj] CRYPTORCHIDISMS [n] CRYPTOSPORIDIUM [n -DIA] CRYPTOZOOLOGIES [n] CRYPTOZOOLOGIST [n -S] CRYSTALLINITIES [n] CRYSTALLIZATION [n -S] CRYSTALLOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] CULTIVABILITIES [n] CUSTOMARINESSES [n] CYANOCOBALAMINE [n -S] CYANOCOBALAMINS [n] CYANOETHYLATING [v] CYANOETHYLATION [n] CYCLOHEXYLAMINE [n -S] CYPROHEPTADINES [n] CYTOCHEMISTRIES [n] CYTOGENETICALLY [adv] CYTOGENETICISTS [n] CYTOMEGALOVIRUS [n -ES] CYTOPHOTOMETRIC [adj] CYTOPLASMICALLY [adv] DAGUERREOTYPIES [n] DAGUERREOTYPING [v] DAGUERREOTYPIST [n -S] DAMAGEABILITIES [n] DANGEROUSNESSES [n] DASTARDLINESSES [n] DAUNTLESSNESSES [n] DEACIDIFICATION [n -S] DEATHLESSNESSES [n] DECALCIFICATION [n -S] DECARBOXYLATING [v] DECARBOXYLATION [n -S] DECARBURIZATION [n -S] DECASUALIZATION [n -S] DECEITFULNESSES [n] DECEPTIVENESSES [n] DECERTIFICATION [n -S] DECHLORINATIONS [n] DECIDUOUSNESSES [n] DECIMALIZATIONS [n] DECOLONIZATIONS [n] DECOLORIZATIONS [n] DECOMMISSIONING [v] DECOMPENSATIONS [n] DECOMPOSABILITY [n -TIES] DECONCENTRATING [v] DECONCENTRATION [n -S] DECONSECRATIONS [n] DECONSTRUCTIONS [n] DECONTAMINATING [v] DECONTAMINATION [n -S] DECONTAMINATORS [n] DECRIMINALIZING [v] DEDIFFERENTIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] DEDUCTIBILITIES [n] DEFEASIBILITIES [n] DEFECTIVENESSES [n] DEFEMINIZATIONS [n] DEFENESTRATIONS [n] DEFENSELESSNESS [n -ES] DEFENSIBILITIES [n] DEFENSIVENESSES [n] DEFIBRILLATIONS [n] DEGLAMORIZATION [n -S] DEHUMANIZATIONS [n] DEHYDROGENATING [v] DEHYDROGENATION [n -S] DEINDUSTRIALIZE [n -IZED, -IZING or -IZES] DELECTABILITIES [n] DELEGITIMATIONS [n] DELETERIOUSNESS [n -ES] DELICIOUSNESSES [n] DELIGHTEDNESSES [n] DELIRIOUSNESSES [n] DELOCALIZATIONS [n] DEMAGNETIZATION [n -S] DEMANDINGNESSES [n] DEMATERIALIZING [v] DEMISEMIQUAVERS [n] DEMOBILIZATIONS [n] DEMOCRATIZATION [n -S] DEMOGRAPHICALLY [adv] DEMONETIZATIONS [n] DEMONSTRABILITY [n -TIES] DEMONSTRATIONAL [adj] DEMONSTRATIVELY [adv] DEMORALIZATIONS [n] DEMYSTIFICATION [n -S] DEMYTHOLOGIZERS [n] DEMYTHOLOGIZING [v] DENATIONALIZING [v] DENAZIFICATIONS [n] DENITRIFICATION [n -S] DEPARTMENTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] DEPENDABILITIES [n] DEPERSONALIZING [v] DEPHOSPHORYLATE [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] DEPIGMENTATIONS [n] DEPOLARIZATIONS [n] DERIVATIZATIONS [n] DERMATOGLYPHICS [n] DESACRALIZATION [n -S] DESALINIZATIONS [n] DESCRIPTIVENESS [n -ES] DESENSITIZATION [n -S] DESERTIFICATION [n -S] DESEXUALIZATION [n -S] DESIRABLENESSES [n] DESPERATENESSES [n] DESPIRITUALIZED [v] DESPIRITUALIZES [v] DESSERTSPOONFUL [n -S] DESTABILIZATION [n -S] DESTITUTENESSES [n] DESTRUCTIBILITY [n -TIES] DESTRUCTIONISTS [n] DESTRUCTIVENESS [n -ES] DESTRUCTIVITIES [n] DESULFURIZATION [n -S] DESULTORINESSES [n] DETACHABILITIES [n] DETECTABILITIES [n] DETERMINATENESS [n -ES] DETERRABILITIES [n] DETOXIFICATIONS [n] DETRIBALIZATION [n -S] DEUTERANOMALIES [n] DEUTERANOMALOUS [adj] DEVELOPMENTALLY [adv] DEVITRIFICATION [n -S] DEXTEROUSNESSES [n] DIAGONALIZATION [n -S] DIALECTOLOGICAL [adj] DIALECTOLOGISTS [n] DIASTEREOISOMER [n -S] DIASTROPHICALLY [adv] DICHLOROBENZENE [n -S] DICHLOROETHANES [n] DICHOTOMIZATION [n -S] DICHOTOMOUSNESS [n -ES] DICTATORIALNESS [n -ES] DIFFERENTIATING [v] DIFFERENTIATION [n -S] DIFFERENTNESSES [n] DIFFRACTOMETERS [n] DIFFRACTOMETRIC [adj] DIFFUSIVENESSES [n] DIGESTIBILITIES [n] DIGITALIZATIONS [n] DIMENHYDRINATES [n] DINITROBENZENES [n] DINOFLAGELLATES [n] DIPHENHYDRAMINE [n -S] DISACCHARIDASES [n] DISADVANTAGEOUS [adj] DISAFFILIATIONS [n] DISAGGREGATIONS [n] DISAMBIGUATIONS [n] DISAPPOINTINGLY [adv] DISAPPOINTMENTS [n] DISAPPROBATIONS [n] DISARRANGEMENTS [n] DISARTICULATING [v] DISARTICULATION [n -S] DISASSOCIATIONS [n] DISCIPLINARIANS [n] DISCOMBOBULATED [v] DISCOMBOBULATES [v] DISCONCERTINGLY [adv] DISCONCERTMENTS [n] DISCONFORMITIES [n] DISCONSOLATIONS [n] DISCONTENTMENTS [n] DISCONTINUANCES [n] DISCONTINUATION [n -S] DISCONTINUITIES [n] DISCONTINUOUSLY [adv] DISCOUNTENANCED [v] DISCOUNTENANCES [v] DISCOURAGEMENTS [n] DISCRIMINATIONS [n] DISEMBARKATIONS [n] DISEMBARRASSING [v] DISEMBOWELMENTS [n] DISENCHANTINGLY [adv] DISENCHANTMENTS [n] DISENFRANCHISED [v] DISENFRANCHISES [v] DISENTANGLEMENT [n -S] DISEQUILIBRATED [v] DISEQUILIBRATES [v] DISEQUILIBRIUMS [n] DISESTABLISHING [v] DISFURNISHMENTS [n] DISGRACEFULNESS [n -ES] DISGRUNTLEMENTS [n] DISHEARTENINGLY [adv] DISHEARTENMENTS [n] DISILLUSIONMENT [n -S] DISINCLINATIONS [n] DISINFESTATIONS [n] DISINFLATIONARY [adj] DISINFORMATIONS [n] DISINHERITANCES [n] DISINTEGRATIONS [n] DISINTERESTEDLY [adv] DISINTOXICATING [v] DISINTOXICATION [n -S] DISORGANIZATION [n -S] DISORIENTATIONS [n] DISPARATENESSES [n] DISPASSIONATELY [adv] DISPOSABILITIES [n] DISPROPORTIONAL [adj] DISPROPORTIONED [v] DISREPUTABILITY [n -TIES] DISRESPECTFULLY [adv] DISSATISFACTION [n -S] DISSATISFACTORY [adj] DISSIMILARITIES [n] DISSOLUTENESSES [n] DISTASTEFULNESS [n -ES] DISTEMPERATURES [n] DISTINCTIVENESS [n -ES] DISTINGUISHABLE [adj] DISTINGUISHABLY [adv] DISTRACTIBILITY [n -TIES] DISTRESSFULNESS [n -ES] DISTRUSTFULNESS [n -ES] DITHIOCARBAMATE [n -S] DITHYRAMBICALLY [adv] DIVERSIFICATION [n -S] DIVERTISSEMENTS [n] DOCUMENTATIONAL [adj] DOLICHOCEPHALIC [adj] DOLOMITIZATIONS [n] DOMINEERINGNESS [n -ES] DORSIVENTRALITY [n -TIES] DORSOVENTRALITY [n -TIES] DOUBTLESSNESSES [n] DOWNHEARTEDNESS [n -ES] DOWNRIGHTNESSES [n] DRAMATURGICALLY [adv] DREAMLESSNESSES [n] DYSLOGISTICALLY [adv] EASYGOINGNESSES [n] ECCLESIASTICISM [n -S] ECCLESIOLOGICAL [adj] ECCLESIOLOGISTS [n] ECHINODERMATOUS [adj] ECHOCARDIOGRAMS [n] ECLAIRCISSEMENT [n -S] ECOCATASTROPHES [n] ECONOMETRICALLY [adv] ECONOMETRICIANS [n] ECOPHYSIOLOGIES [n] EDUCATIONALISTS [n] EFFECTIVENESSES [n] EFFECTUALNESSES [n] EFFICACIOUSNESS [n -ES] EFFORTFULNESSES [n] EGALITARIANISMS [n] EGGHEADEDNESSES [n] EGOCENTRICITIES [n] EGREGIOUSNESSES [n] ELABORATENESSES [n] ELECTRIFICATION [n -S] ELECTROACOUSTIC [adj] ELECTROANALYSES [n] ELECTROANALYSIS [n -LYSES] ELECTROCHEMICAL [adj] ELECTRODEPOSITS [v] ELECTRODIALYSES [n] ELECTRODIALYSIS [n -LYSES] ELECTRODIALYTIC [adj] ELECTRODYNAMICS [n] ELECTROFISHINGS [n] ELECTROKINETICS [n] ELECTROMAGNETIC [adj] ELECTROMYOGRAMS [n] ELECTROMYOGRAPH [n -S] ELECTRONEGATIVE [adj] ELECTROPHORESED [v] ELECTROPHORESES [n] ELECTROPHORESIS [n -RESES] ELECTROPHORETIC [adj] ELECTROPOSITIVE [adj] ELECTROSURGICAL [adj] ELECTROWINNINGS [n] EMANCIPATIONIST [n -S] EMBRYOLOGICALLY [adv] EMOTIONLESSNESS [n -ES] EMPLOYABILITIES [n] EMULSIFICATIONS [n] ENANTIOMORPHISM [n -S] ENANTIOMORPHOUS [adj] ENCEPHALITOGENS [n] ENCEPHALOGRAPHS [n] ENCEPHALOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] ENCEPHALOPATHIC [adj] ENDOCRINOLOGIES [n] ENDOCRINOLOGIST [n -S] ENDONUCLEOLYTIC [adj] ENDOPARASITISMS [n] ENFRANCHISEMENT [n -S] ENJOYABLENESSES [n] ENTEROBACTERIAL [adj] ENTEROBACTERIUM [n -RIA] ENTEROCOLITISES [n] ENTEROGASTRONES [n] ENTOMOLOGICALLY [adv] ENTREPRENEURIAL [adj] ENUMERABILITIES [n] ENVENOMIZATIONS [n] ENVIRONMENTALLY [adv] EPEIROGENICALLY [adv] EPICHLOROHYDRIN [n -S] EPIDEMIOLOGICAL [adj] EPIDEMIOLOGISTS [n] EPIGRAMMATIZERS [n] EPIGRAMMATIZING [v] EPIPHENOMENALLY [adv] EPISTEMOLOGICAL [adj] EPISTEMOLOGISTS [n] EPITHELIALIZING [v] EPITHELIOMATOUS [adj] EPITHELIZATIONS [n] EPIZOOTIOLOGIES [n] EQUALITARIANISM [n -S] EQUITABLENESSES [n] EQUIVOCALNESSES [n] ERRONEOUSNESSES [n] ERYTHROPOIETINS [n] ESSENTIALNESSES [n] ESTERIFICATIONS [n] ESTIMABLENESSES [n] ETHEREALIZATION [n -S] ETHNOCENTRICITY [n -TIES] ETHNOHISTORIANS [n] ETHNOHISTORICAL [adj] ETHNOMUSICOLOGY [n -GIES] EUDIOMETRICALLY [adv] EUPHEMISTICALLY [adv] EUTROPHICATIONS [n] EVANGELIZATIONS [n] EVERLASTINGNESS [n -ES] EVOCATIVENESSES [n] EXAGGERATEDNESS [n -ES] EXCEPTIONALISMS [n] EXCEPTIONALNESS [n -ES] EXCESSIVENESSES [n] EXCHANGEABILITY [n -TIES] EXCITABLENESSES [n] EXCLUDABILITIES [n] EXCLUSIVENESSES [n] EXCOMMUNICATING [v] EXCOMMUNICATION [n -S] EXCOMMUNICATIVE [adj] EXCOMMUNICATORS [n] EXCREMENTITIOUS [adj] EXCURSIVENESSES [n] EXCUSABLENESSES [n] EXECRABLENESSES [n] EXEMPLARINESSES [n] EXEMPLIFICATION [n -S] EXHAUSTLESSNESS [n -ES] EXHIBITIONISTIC [adj] EXISTENTIALISMS [n] EXISTENTIALISTS [n] EXOERYTHROCYTIC [adj] EXOTHERMICITIES [n] EXPANDABILITIES [n] EXPANSIBILITIES [n] EXPANSIVENESSES [n] EXPEDITIOUSNESS [n -ES] EXPENDABILITIES [n] EXPENSIVENESSES [n] EXPERIMENTALISM [n -S] EXPERIMENTALIST [n -S] EXPERIMENTATION [n -S] EXPLOSIVENESSES [n] EXPONENTIATIONS [n] EXPORTABILITIES [n] EXPRESSIONISTIC [adj] EXQUISITENESSES [n] EXSANGUINATIONS [n] EXTEMPORISATION [n -S] EXTEMPORIZATION [n -S] EXTENDABILITIES [n] EXTENSIBILITIES [n] EXTENSIVENESSES [n] EXTERIORIZATION [n -S] EXTERNALISATION [n -S] EXTERNALIZATION [n -S] EXTINGUISHMENTS [n] EXTRACELLULARLY [adv] EXTRACURRICULAR [n -S] EXTRAJUDICIALLY [adv] EXTRALINGUISTIC [adj] EXTRAORDINARILY [adv] EXTRUDABILITIES [n] FACETIOUSNESSES [n] FAITHLESSNESSES [n] FAMILIARIZATION [n -S] FANATICALNESSES [n] FANTASTICALNESS [n -ES] FANTASTICATIONS [n] FASHIONABLENESS [n -ES] FATHEADEDNESSES [n] FAULTLESSNESSES [n] FAVORABLENESSES [n] FEATHERBEDDINGS [n] FEATHERSTITCHED [v] FEATHERSTITCHES [v] FEDERALIZATIONS [n] FELONIOUSNESSES [n] FENCELESSNESSES [n] FEROCIOUSNESSES [n] FERRIMAGNETISMS [n] FERROMAGNETISMS [n] FERROMANGANESES [n] FETISHISTICALLY [adv] FIBRINOPEPTIDES [n] FICTIONIZATIONS [n] FILTERABILITIES [n] FINGERPRINTINGS [n] FISSIPAROUSNESS [n -ES] FLIBBERTIGIBBET [n -S] FLIRTATIOUSNESS [n -ES] FLORICULTURISTS [n] FLORIFEROUSNESS [n -ES] FOOLHARDINESSES [n] FOREORDINATIONS [n] FORESIGHTEDNESS [n -ES] FORGETFULNESSES [n] FORGIVINGNESSES [n] FORMIDABILITIES [n] FORMULARIZATION [n -S] FORTUNATENESSES [n] FRACTIONALIZING [v] FRACTIOUSNESSES [n] FRAGMENTARINESS [n -ES] FRATERNIZATIONS [n] FRENCHIFICATION [n -S] FRIGHTFULNESSES [n] FRIVOLOUSNESSES [n] FRUCTIFICATIONS [n] FRUITLESSNESSES [n] FUNCTIONALISTIC [adj] FUNCTIONALITIES [n] FUNDAMENTALISMS [n] FUNDAMENTALISTS [n] FUTILITARIANISM [n -S] GARRULOUSNESSES [n] GASTROENTERITIS [n -TISES] GASTRONOMICALLY [adv] GELATINIZATIONS [n] GENERALISATIONS [n] GENERALIZATIONS [n] GENTLEMANLINESS [n -ES] GENTRIFICATIONS [n] GEOCHRONOLOGIES [n] GEOCHRONOLOGIST [n -S] GEOHYDROLOGISTS [n] GEOMAGNETICALLY [adv] GEOMETRIZATIONS [n] GEOMORPHOLOGIES [n] GEOMORPHOLOGIST [n -S] GEOSTROPHICALLY [adv] GEOTECTONICALLY [adv] GERMINABILITIES [n] GEWURZTRAMINERS [n] GLAMOROUSNESSES [n] GLUCOCORTICOIDS [n] GLUCONEOGENESES [n] GLUCONEOGENESIS [n -GENESES] GLUTARALDEHYDES [n] GLYCERALDEHYDES [n] GNOTOBIOTICALLY [adv] GOVERNMENTALISM [n -S] GOVERNMENTALIST [n -S] GOVERNMENTALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] GRACELESSNESSES [n] GRAMMATICALNESS [n -ES] GRANDILOQUENCES [n] GRANDILOQUENTLY [adv] GRANDIOSENESSES [n] GRANDPARENTHOOD [n -S] GRAPHITIZATIONS [n] GRAVIMETRICALLY [adv] GRAVITATIONALLY [adv] GREENSICKNESSES [n] GROTESQUENESSES [n] GUILELESSNESSES [n] GUILTLESSNESSES [n] GYNANDROMORPHIC [adj] GYROFREQUENCIES [n] GYROSTABILIZERS [n] HABITABLENESSES [n] HALFHEARTEDNESS [n -ES] HALLUCINOGENICS [n] HAPHAZARDNESSES [n] HARPSICHORDISTS [n] HAZARDOUSNESSES [n] HEADMASTERSHIPS [n] HEALTHFULNESSES [n] HEARTBREAKINGLY [adv] HEARTLESSNESSES [n] HEARTSICKNESSES [n] HELIOMETRICALLY [adv] HELMINTHOLOGIES [n] HEMAGGLUTINATED [v] HEMAGGLUTINATES [v] HEMATOPORPHYRIN [n -S] HEMOCHROMATOSES [n] HEMOCHROMATOSIS [n -TOSES] HEMODYNAMICALLY [adv] HEMOFLAGELLATES [n] HEMOGLOBINURIAS [n] HENDECASYLLABIC [adj] HENDECASYLLABLE [n -S] HERMAPHRODITISM [n -S] HERMENEUTICALLY [adv] HETEROCHROMATIC [adj] HETEROCHROMATIN [n -S] HETEROGENEITIES [n] HETEROGENEOUSLY [adv] HETEROMORPHISMS [n] HETEROSEXUALITY [n -TIES] HETEROTHALLISMS [n] HEXACHLORETHANE [n -S] HEXACHLOROPHENE [n -S] HEXOSAMINIDASES [n] HEXYLRESORCINOL [n -S] HILARIOUSNESSES [n] HISTOCHEMICALLY [adv] HISTOPATHOLOGIC [adj] HISTOPHYSIOLOGY [n -GIES] HISTORIOGRAPHER [n -S] HISTORIOGRAPHIC [adj] HOLOGRAPHICALLY [adv] HOLOMETABOLISMS [n] HOMEOPATHICALLY [adv] HOMOGENEOUSNESS [n -ES] HOMOGENISATIONS [n] HOMOGENIZATIONS [n] HOMOSEXUALITIES [n] HOMOSOCIALITIES [n] HOMOTRANSPLANTS [n] HONORABLENESSES [n] HORIZONTALITIES [n] HORTICULTURALLY [adv] HORTICULTURISTS [n] HOSPITALIZATION [n -S] HOTHEADEDNESSES [n] HOUSELESSNESSES [n] HOUSEWIFELINESS [n -ES] HUMANITARIANISM [n -S] HUMIDIFICATIONS [n] HUMORLESSNESSES [n] HYDROBIOLOGICAL [adj] HYDROBIOLOGISTS [n] HYDROCEPHALUSES [n] HYDROCORTISONES [n] HYDRODYNAMICIST [n -S] HYDROMECHANICAL [adj] HYDROMETALLURGY [n -GIES] HYDROSTATICALLY [adv] HYDROXYAPATITES [n] HYDROXYLAPATITE [n -S] HYDROXYPROLINES [n] HYPERACTIVITIES [n] HYPERAESTHESIAS [n] HYPERAGGRESSIVE [adj] HYPERCATABOLISM [n -S] HYPERCATALECTIC [adj] HYPERCOAGULABLE [adj] HYPERCORRECTION [n -S] HYPERCRITICALLY [adv] HYPERCRITICISMS [n] HYPEREXCITEMENT [n -S] HYPEREXCRETIONS [n] HYPEREXTENSIONS [n] HYPERFASTIDIOUS [adj] HYPERFUNCTIONAL [adj] HYPERIMMUNIZING [v] HYPERINFLATIONS [n] HYPERINSULINISM [n] HYPERINVOLUTION [n -S] HYPERLIPIDEMIAS [n] HYPERMETABOLISM [n -S] HYPERMOBILITIES [n] HYPERMODERNISTS [n] HYPERMUTABILITY [n -TIES] HYPERPARASITISM [n -S] HYPERPOLARIZING [v] HYPERPRODUCTION [n -S] HYPERREACTIVITY [n -TIES] HYPERRESPONSIVE [adj] HYPERSALINITIES [n] HYPERSALIVATION [n -S] HYPERSECRETIONS [n] HYPERSENSITIZED [v] HYPERSENSITIZES [v] HYPERSOMNOLENCE [n -S] HYPERSTIMULATED [v] HYPERSTIMULATES [v] HYPERTHYROIDISM [n -S] HYPERTONICITIES [n] HYPERVELOCITIES [n] HYPERVENTILATED [v] HYPERVENTILATES [v] HYPERVIGILANCES [n] HYPNOTHERAPISTS [n] HYPNOTIZABILITY [n -TIES] HYPOCHONDRIACAL [adj] HYPOCHONDRIASES [n] HYPOCHONDRIASIS [n -DRIASES] HYPOMAGNESEMIAS [n] HYPOPITUITARISM [n -S] HYPOSENSITIZING [v] HYPOSTATIZATION [n -S] HYPOTHYROIDISMS [n] HYSTERECTOMIZED [adj] ICHTHYOSAURIANS [n] IDENTICALNESSES [n] IDENTIFICATIONS [n] IDEOGRAPHICALLY [adv] IDIOMATICNESSES [n] IGNOMINIOUSNESS [n -ES] ILLEGALIZATIONS [n] ILLIBERALNESSES [n] ILLIMITABLENESS [n -ES] ILLOGICALNESSES [n] ILLUSTRIOUSNESS [n -ES] IMAGINARINESSES [n] IMAGINATIVENESS [n -ES] IMITATIVENESSES [n] IMMATERIALITIES [n] IMMATERIALIZING [v] IMMEDIATENESSES [n] IMMISCIBILITIES [n] IMMOBILIZATIONS [n] IMMORTALIZATION [n -S] IMMOVABLENESSES [n] IMMUNOASSAYABLE [adj] IMMUNOBLOTTINGS [n] IMMUNOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] IMMUNOCOMPETENT [adj] IMMUNODEFICIENT [adj] IMMUNODIAGNOSES [n] IMMUNODIAGNOSIS [n -NOSES] IMMUNODIFFUSION [n -S] IMMUNOGLOBULINS [n] IMMUNOLOGICALLY [adv] IMMUNOMODULATOR [n -S] IMMUNOPATHOLOGY [n -GIES] IMMUNOTHERAPIES [n] IMMUTABLENESSES [n] IMPALPABILITIES [n] IMPASSABILITIES [n] IMPASSIBILITIES [n] IMPASSIVENESSES [n] IMPECCABILITIES [n] IMPECUNIOSITIES [n] IMPECUNIOUSNESS [n -ES] IMPENETRABILITY [n -TIES] IMPERFECTNESSES [n] IMPERIOUSNESSES [n] IMPERISHABILITY [n -TIES] IMPERSONALITIES [n] IMPERSONALIZING [v] IMPETUOUSNESSES [n] IMPLACABILITIES [n] IMPLEMENTATIONS [n] IMPLICATIVENESS [n -ES] IMPONDERABILITY [n -TIES] IMPORTUNATENESS [n -ES] IMPOSSIBILITIES [n] IMPOVERISHMENTS [n] IMPRECISENESSES [n] IMPREGNABLENESS [n -ES] IMPRESSIONISTIC [adj] IMPROBABILITIES [n] IMPROVABILITIES [n] IMPROVISATIONAL [adj] IMPROVISATORIAL [adj] IMPULSIVENESSES [n] INACCESSIBILITY [n -TIES] INADMISSIBILITY [n -TIES] INALTERABLENESS [n -ES] INANIMATENESSES [n] INAPPLICABILITY [n -TIES] INAPPROPRIATELY [adv] INATTENTIVENESS [n -ES] INCALCULABILITY [n -TIES] INCAPABLENESSES [n] INCAPACITATIONS [n] INCLUSIVENESSES [n] INCOMMENSURABLE [adj] INCOMMENSURABLY [adv] INCOMMUNICATIVE [adj] INCOMPARABILITY [n -TIES] INCOMPATIBILITY [n -TIES] INCOMPREHENSION [n -S] INCONGRUOUSNESS [n -ES] INCONSEQUENTIAL [adj] INCONSIDERATELY [adv] INCONSIDERATION [n -S] INCONSISTENCIES [n] INCONSPICUOUSLY [adv] INCONVENIENCIES [n] INCONVENIENCING [v] INCOORDINATIONS [n] INCORRECTNESSES [n] INCORRIGIBILITY [n -TIES] INCORRUPTNESSES [n] INCREDIBILITIES [n] INCREMENTALISMS [n] INCREMENTALISTS [n] INCURIOUSNESSES [n] INDEFEASIBILITY [n -TIES] INDEFECTIBILITY [n -TIES] INDEFENSIBILITY [n -TIES] INDEFINABLENESS [n -ES] INDEMNIFICATION [n -S] INDETERMINACIES [n] INDETERMINATELY [adv] INDETERMINATION [n -S] INDETERMINISTIC [adj] INDIFFERENTISMS [n] INDIFFERENTISTS [n] INDIGENIZATIONS [n] INDIGESTIBILITY [n -TIES] INDISCIPLINABLE [adj] INDISSOLUBILITY [n -TIES] INDIVIDUALISING [v] INDIVIDUALISTIC [adj] INDIVIDUALITIES [n] INDIVIDUALIZING [v] INDOCTRINATIONS [n] INDOMITABLENESS [n -ES] INDUBITABLENESS [n -ES] INDUSTRIALISING [v] INDUSTRIALIZING [v] INDUSTRIOUSNESS [n -ES] INEDUCABILITIES [n] INEFFABLENESSES [n] INEFFACEABILITY [n -TIES] INEFFECTIVENESS [n -ES] INEFFECTUALNESS [n -ES] INEFFICACIOUSLY [adv] INELIGIBILITIES [n] INERADICABILITY [n -TIES] INEVITABILITIES [n] INEXCUSABLENESS [n -ES] INEXORABILITIES [n] INEXPENSIVENESS [n -ES] INEXPLICABILITY [n -TIES] INEXTRICABILITY [n -TIES] INFALLIBILITIES [n] INFANTILIZATION [n -S] INFEASIBILITIES [n] INFINITESIMALLY [adv] INFLAMMABLENESS [n -ES] INFLEXIBILITIES [n] INFORMATIONALLY [adv] INFORMATIVENESS [n -ES] INFRASTRUCTURES [n] INFUNDIBULIFORM [adj] INFUSIBLENESSES [n] INGENIOUSNESSES [n] INGENUOUSNESSES [n] INHERITABLENESS [n -ES] INHOMOGENEITIES [n] INHOSPITALITIES [n] INITIALIZATIONS [n] INJUDICIOUSNESS [n -ES] INJURIOUSNESSES [n] INNOCUOUSNESSES [n] INOFFENSIVENESS [n -ES] INOPERATIVENESS [n -ES] INOPPORTUNENESS [n -ES] INQUISITIVENESS [n -ES] INQUISITORIALLY [adv] INSATIABILITIES [n] INSATIATENESSES [n] INSCRUTABLENESS [n -ES] INSENSIBILITIES [n] INSENSITIVENESS [n -ES] INSENSITIVITIES [n] INSEPARABLENESS [n -ES] INSIDIOUSNESSES [n] INSIGNIFICANCES [n] INSIGNIFICANTLY [adv] INSOCIABILITIES [n] INSOLUBLENESSES [n] INSPIRATIONALLY [adv] INSTANTANEITIES [n] INSTANTANEOUSLY [adv] INSTITUTIONALLY [adv] INSTRUCTIVENESS [n -ES] INSTRUCTORSHIPS [n] INSTRUMENTALISM [n -S] INSTRUMENTALIST [n -S] INSTRUMENTALITY [n -TIES] INSTRUMENTATION [n -S] INSUBORDINATELY [adv] INSUBORDINATION [n -S] INSUFFICIENCIES [n] INSURRECTIONARY [n -RIES] INSURRECTIONIST [n -S] INTANGIBILITIES [n] INTEGRABILITIES [n] INTEGRATIONISTS [n] INTELLECTUALISM [n -S] INTELLECTUALIST [n -S] INTELLECTUALITY [n -TIES] INTELLECTUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] INTELLIGENTSIAS [n] INTELLIGIBILITY [n -TIES] INTEMPERATENESS [n -ES] INTENSIFICATION [n -S] INTENSIVENESSES [n] INTERANIMATIONS [n] INTERBEHAVIORAL [adj] INTERCHANGEABLE [adj] INTERCHANGEABLY [adv] INTERCOLLEGIATE [adj] INTERCOMMUNIONS [n] INTERCOMPARISON [n -S] INTERCONNECTING [v] INTERCONNECTION [n -S] INTERCONVERSION [n -S] INTERCONVERTING [v] INTERCORRELATED [v] INTERCORRELATES [v] INTERCULTURALLY [adv] INTERDEPENDENCE [n -S] INTERDEPENDENCY [n -CIES] INTERDIFFUSIONS [n] INTERDIGITATING [v] INTERDIGITATION [n -S] INTERDIVISIONAL [adj] INTERELECTRONIC [adj] INTERESTINGNESS [n -ES] INTERFEROMETERS [n] INTERFEROMETRIC [adj] INTERFRATERNITY [adj] INTERGENERATION [adj] INTERGRADATIONS [n] INTERINDIVIDUAL [adj] INTERINFLUENCES [n] INTERIORIZATION [n -S] INTERLACUSTRINE [adj] INTERLINEATIONS [n] INTERMEDIATIONS [n] INTERMITTENCIES [n] INTERMODULATION [n -S] INTERNALIZATION [n -S] INTERNATIONALLY [adv] INTERNUCLEOTIDE [adj] INTERPAROXYSMAL [adj] INTERPELLATIONS [n] INTERPENETRATED [v] INTERPENETRATES [v] INTERPERCEPTUAL [adj] INTERPERMEATING [v] INTERPERSONALLY [adv] INTERPHALANGEAL [adj] INTERPOPULATION [adj] INTERPRETATIONS [n] INTERPROVINCIAL [adj] INTERROGATIONAL [adj] INTERROGATIVELY [adv] INTERROGATORIES [n] INTERSCHOLASTIC [adj] INTERSTRATIFIED [v] INTERSTRATIFIES [v] INTERSUBJECTIVE [adj] INTERTEXTUALITY [n -TIES] INTERTWINEMENTS [n] INTERUNIVERSITY [adj] INTERVALOMETERS [n] INTERVENTIONISM [n -S] INTERVENTIONIST [n -S] INTERVISIBILITY [n -TIES] INTERVISITATION [n -S] INTOLERABLENESS [n -ES] INTRACELLULARLY [adv] INTRACEREBRALLY [adv] INTRAMUSCULARLY [adv] INTRANSIGEANCES [n] INTRANSIGEANTLY [adv] INTRAPERITONEAL [adj] INTRAPOPULATION [adj] INTRAPRENEURIAL [adj] INTRAVASCULARLY [adv] INTRICATENESSES [n] INTROSPECTIONAL [adj] INTROSPECTIVELY [adv] INTRUSIVENESSES [n] INTUITIVENESSES [n] INTUSSUSCEPTING [v] INTUSSUSCEPTION [n -S] INTUSSUSCEPTIVE [adj] INVARIABILITIES [n] INVECTIVENESSES [n] INVENTIVENESSES [n] INVESTIGATIONAL [adj] INVIDIOUSNESSES [n] INVINCIBILITIES [n] INVIOLABILITIES [n] INVIOLATENESSES [n] INVISIBLENESSES [n] INVOLUNTARINESS [n -ES] INVULNERABILITY [n -TIES] IONOSPHERICALLY [adv] IRASCIBLENESSES [n] IRRATIONALISTIC [adj] IRRATIONALITIES [n] IRRECONCILABLES [n] IRREFORMABILITY [n -TIES] IRREFRAGABILITY [n -TIES] IRREPARABLENESS [n -ES] IRREPEALABILITY [n -TIES] IRRESISTIBILITY [n -TIES] IRREVERSIBILITY [n -TIES] IRREVOCABLENESS [n -ES] IRRITABLENESSES [n] JUDICIOUSNESSES [n] JURISPRUDENTIAL [adj] JUXTAPOSITIONAL [adj] KAFFEEKLATSCHES [n] KERATINIZATIONS [n] KINDERGARTENERS [n] KINDHEARTEDNESS [n -ES] KINESTHETICALLY [adv] KITTENISHNESSES [n] KREMLINOLOGISTS [n] LABORIOUSNESSES [n] LABYRINTHODONTS [n] LACKADAISICALLY [adv] LARYNGECTOMIZED [adj] LATENSIFICATION [n -S] LATERALIZATIONS [n] LATITUDINARIANS [n] LAUGHABLENESSES [n] LECHEROUSNESSES [n] LEGISLATORSHIPS [n] LEGITIMIZATIONS [n] LEISURELINESSES [n] LEPIDOPTEROLOGY [n -GIES] LEUKAEMOGENESES [n] LEUKAEMOGENESIS [n -GENESES] LEVELHEADEDNESS [n -ES] LEXICALISATIONS [n] LEXICALIZATIONS [n] LEXICOGRAPHICAL [adj] LIBERALIZATIONS [n] LIBERTARIANISMS [n] LICKERISHNESSES [n] LIGHTFASTNESSES [n] LIGHTSOMENESSES [n] LIGNOCELLULOSES [n] LIGNOCELLULOSIC [adj] LIGNOSULFONATES [n] LIMITLESSNESSES [n] LITERALIZATIONS [n] LITIGIOUSNESSES [n] LITURGIOLOGISTS [n] LOATHSOMENESSES [n] LOGARITHMICALLY [adv] LOGOGRAPHICALLY [adv] LONGSIGHTEDNESS [n] LUCRATIVENESSES [n] LUDICROUSNESSES [n] LUXURIOUSNESSES [n] LYMPHADENITISES [n] LYMPHADENOPATHY [n -THIES] LYMPHANGIOGRAMS [n] LYMPHOGRANULOMA [n -MATA or -MAS] LYMPHOSARCOMATA [n] LYOPHILIZATIONS [n] LYSOGENIZATIONS [n] MACHINABILITIES [n] MACROAGGREGATED [adj] MACROAGGREGATES [n] MACROCOSMICALLY [adv] MACROEVOLUTIONS [n] MACROPHOTOGRAPH [n -S] MACROSCOPICALLY [adv] MACROSTRUCTURAL [adj] MACROSTRUCTURES [n] MAGISTRATICALLY [adv] MAGNANIMOUSNESS [n -ES] MAGNETOELECTRIC [adj] MAINTAINABILITY [n -TIES] MAJORITARIANISM [n -S] MALADMINISTERED [v] MALADROITNESSES [n] MALDISTRIBUTION [n -S] MALICIOUSNESSES [n] MALPRACTITIONER [n -S] MANAGEABILITIES [n] MANEUVERABILITY [n -TIES] MARGINALIZATION [n -S] MARKETABILITIES [n] MARRIAGEABILITY [n -TIES] MARTENSITICALLY [adv] MARVELOUSNESSES [n] MASCULINIZATION [n -S] MASOCHISTICALLY [adv] MASTERFULNESSES [n] MASTOIDECTOMIES [n] MATERFAMILIASES [n] MATERIALIZATION [n -S] MATHEMATIZATION [n -S] MEANINGLESSNESS [n -ES] MEASURABILITIES [n] MECHANISTICALLY [adv] MECHANOCHEMICAL [adj] MECHANORECEPTOR [n -S] MEDULLOBLASTOMA [n -MAS or -MATA] MEGACORPORATION [n -S] MEGAGAMETOPHYTE [n -S] MEGASPOROPHYLLS [n] MELLIFLUOUSNESS [n -ES] MELODIOUSNESSES [n] MELODRAMATISING [v] MELODRAMATIZING [v] MEMORABLENESSES [n] MENSURABILITIES [n] MERCAPTOPURINES [n] MERCENARINESSES [n] MERCHANTABILITY [n -TIES] MERCILESSNESSES [n] MERCURIALNESSES [n] MERITORIOUSNESS [n -ES] MEROBLASTICALLY [adv] METAFICTIONISTS [n] METALINGUISTICS [n] METALLOGRAPHERS [n] METALLOGRAPHIES [n] METALLURGICALLY [adv] METAMATHEMATICS [n] METAMORPHICALLY [adv] METASTABILITIES [n] METHAMPHETAMINE [n -S] METHOXYFLURANES [n] METHYLCELLULOSE [n -S] METHYLMERCURIES [n] METHYLPHENIDATE [n -S] METHYLXANTHINES [n] MICROANALYTICAL [adj] MICROANATOMICAL [adj] MICROBAROGRAPHS [n] MICROBIOLOGICAL [adj] MICROBIOLOGISTS [n] MICROCOSMICALLY [adv] MICRODISSECTION [n -S] MICROEARTHQUAKE [n -S] MICROELECTRODES [n] MICROELECTRONIC [adj] MICROEVOLUTIONS [n] MICROGAMETOCYTE [n -S] MICROINJECTIONS [n] MICROMANAGEMENT [n -S] MICROMETEORITES [n] MICROMETEORITIC [adj] MICROMETEOROIDS [n] MICROMORPHOLOGY [n -GIES] MICROPHOTOGRAPH [n -S] MICROPHOTOMETER [n -S] MICROPHOTOMETRY [n -TRIES] MICROPHYSICALLY [adv] MICROPOROSITIES [n] MICROPROCESSORS [n] MICROPROJECTION [n -S] MICROPROJECTORS [n] MICROPUBLISHERS [n] MICROPUBLISHING [n -S] MICROPULSATIONS [n] MICRORADIOGRAPH [n -S] MICROSCOPICALLY [adv] MICROSEISMICITY [n -TIES] MICROSPORANGIUM [n -GIA or -GIUMS] MICROSPOROCYTES [n] MICROSPOROPHYLL [n -S] MICROSTRUCTURAL [adj] MICROSTRUCTURES [n] MICROTECHNIQUES [n] MICROTONALITIES [n] MILITARIZATIONS [n] MILLENARIANISMS [n] MILLIONAIRESSES [n] MINERALIZATIONS [n] MINERALOGICALLY [adv] MINIATURIZATION [n -S] MISAPPLICATIONS [n] MISAPPREHENDING [v] MISAPPREHENSION [n -S] MISAPPROPRIATED [v] MISAPPROPRIATES [v] MISARTICULATING [v] MISATTRIBUTIONS [n] MISCALCULATIONS [n] MISCEGENATIONAL [adj] MISCELLANEOUSLY [adv] MISCHARACTERIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] MISCHIEVOUSNESS [n -ES] MISCOMPUTATIONS [n] MISCONSTRUCTION [n -S] MISCORRELATIONS [n] MISDESCRIPTIONS [n] MISDISTRIBUTION [n -S] MISERABLENESSES [n] MISGUIDEDNESSES [n] MISINFORMATIONS [n] MISINTERPRETING [v] MISORIENTATIONS [n] MISRECOLLECTION [n -S] MISREGISTRATION [n -S] MISREPRESENTING [v] MISSIONIZATIONS [n] MISTRANSCRIBING [v] MISTRANSLATIONS [n] MISTRUSTFULNESS [n -ES] MISUTILIZATIONS [n] MISVOCALIZATION [n -S] MODIFIABILITIES [n] MOMENTARINESSES [n] MOMENTOUSNESSES [n] MONGRELIZATIONS [n] MONOCHROMATISMS [n] MONOCRYSTALLINE [adj] MONOMOLECULARLY [adv] MONONUCLEOTIDES [n] MONOPOLIZATIONS [n] MONOPROPELLANTS [n] MONOSACCHARIDES [n] MONOSPECIFICITY [n -TIES] MONOSYLLABICITY [n -TIES] MONOUNSATURATED [adj] MONOUNSATURATES [n] MONSTROUSNESSES [n] MONTMORILLONITE [n -S] MONUMENTALITIES [n] MONUMENTALIZING [v] MORPHOLOGICALLY [adv] MORPHOPHONEMICS [n] MOUNTAINEERINGS [n] MOUNTAINOUSNESS [n -ES] MOUNTEBANKERIES [n] MOUTHWATERINGLY [adv] MULTICURRENCIES [n] MULTIDISCIPLINE [adj] MULTIDIVISIONAL [adj] MULTIFUNCTIONAL [adj] MULTILATERALISM [n -S] MULTILATERALIST [n -S] MULTILINGUALISM [n -S] MULTIMILLENNIAL [adj] MULTIPLICATIONS [n] MULTIPOLARITIES [n] MULTIPROCESSING [n -S] MULTIPROCESSORS [n] MULTIRACIALISMS [n] MULTITUDINOUSLY [adv] MULTIWAVELENGTH [adj] MURDEROUSNESSES [n] MUSCULOSKELETAL [adj] MUSICALIZATIONS [n] NATIONALIZATION [n -S] NATURALIZATIONS [n] NEARSIGHTEDNESS [n -ES] NECESSITOUSNESS [n -ES] NECROMANTICALLY [adv] NEGLIGIBILITIES [n] NEGOTIABILITIES [n] NEOCOLONIALISMS [n] NEOCOLONIALISTS [n] NEOCONSERVATISM [n -S] NEOCONSERVATIVE [n -S] NEPHRECTOMIZING [v] NERVELESSNESSES [n] NEUROANATOMICAL [adj] NEUROANATOMISTS [n] NEUROBIOLOGICAL [adj] NEUROBIOLOGISTS [n] NEUROBLASTOMATA [n] NEUROFIBRILLARY [adj] NEUROHYPOPHYSES [n] NEUROHYPOPHYSIS [n -PHYSES] NEUROPATHICALLY [adv] NEUROPATHOLOGIC [adj] NEUROPHYSIOLOGY [n -GIES] NEUROPSYCHIATRY [n -TRIES] NEUROPSYCHOLOGY [n -GIES] NEUROSCIENTIFIC [adj] NEUROSCIENTISTS [n] NEUROSECRETIONS [n] NEUROTOXICITIES [n] NEUTRALIZATIONS [n] NIGGARDLINESSES [n] NINCOMPOOPERIES [n] NITROCELLULOSES [n] NITROGLYCERINES [n] NONACHIEVEMENTS [n] NONADDITIVITIES [n] NONAGRICULTURAL [adj] NONANTAGONISTIC [adj] NONARCHITECTURE [n -S] NONARISTOCRATIC [adj] NONASTRONOMICAL [adj] NONAVAILABILITY [n -TIES] NONBARBITURATES [n] NONBELLIGERENCY [n -CIES] NONBELLIGERENTS [n] NONBIOGRAPHICAL [adj] NONBIOLOGICALLY [adv] NONCARCINOGENIC [adj] NONCELEBRATIONS [n] NONCERTIFICATED [adj] NONCHARISMATICS [n] NONCOINCIDENCES [n] NONCOMPRESSIBLE [adj] NONCOMPUTERIZED [adj] NONCONCURRENCES [n] NONCONFIDENTIAL [adj] NONCONFORMANCES [n] NONCONFORMITIES [n] NONCONSERVATION [adj] NONCONSERVATIVE [adj] NONCONSOLIDATED [adj] NONCONSTRUCTION [adj] NONCONSTRUCTIVE [adj] NONCONSUMPTIONS [n] NONCONTEMPORARY [adj] NONCONTRIBUTORY [adj] NONCONTROLLABLE [adj] NONCONVENTIONAL [adj] NONCOOPERATIONS [n] NONCORRELATIONS [n] NONCREATIVITIES [n] NONCREDENTIALED [adj] NONCULTIVATIONS [n] NONDEPARTMENTAL [adj] NONDEVELOPMENTS [n] NONDISJUNCTIONS [n] NONELECTROLYTES [n] NONENCAPSULATED [adj] NONENFORCEMENTS [n] NONEQUILIBRIUMS [n] NONEQUIVALENCES [n] NONEXPERIMENTAL [adj] NONEXPLOITATION [n] NONEXPLOITATIVE [adj] NONFLAMMABILITY [n -TIES] NONFULFILLMENTS [n] NONGOVERNMENTAL [adj] NONHIERARCHICAL [adj] NONHOSPITALIZED [adj] NONIMPLICATIONS [n] NONIMPORTATIONS [n] NONINDEPENDENCE [adj] NONINFLAMMATORY [adj] NONINFLATIONARY [adj] NONINFLECTIONAL [adj] NONINFORMATIONS [n] NONINFRINGEMENT [adj] NONINSECTICIDAL [adj] NONINSTALLMENTS [n] NONINSTRUMENTAL [adj] NONINTELLECTUAL [adj] NONINTERCOURSES [n] NONINTERFERENCE [adj] NONINTERSECTING [adj] NONINTERVENTION [n -S] NONINTIMIDATING [adj] NONINTOXICATING [adj] NONINVOLVEMENTS [n] NONMATHEMATICAL [adj] NONMATRICULATED [adj] NONMETAPHORICAL [adj] NONMETROPOLITAN [adj] NONOBJECTIVISMS [n] NONOBJECTIVISTS [n] NONOCCUPATIONAL [adj] NONPARTICIPANTS [n] NONPARTISANSHIP [n -S] NONPERFORMANCES [n] NONPHILOSOPHERS [n] NONPHOTOGRAPHIC [adj] NONPRESCRIPTION [adj] NONPROFESSIONAL [adj] NONPROFESSORIAL [adj] NONPSYCHIATRIST [n -S] NONQUANTIFIABLE [adj] NONQUANTITATIVE [adj] NONRANDOMNESSES [n] NONRECOGNITIONS [n] NONRECOMBINANTS [n] NONRELATIVISTIC [adj] NONREPRODUCTIVE [adj] NONSAPONIFIABLE [adj] NONSEDIMENTABLE [adj] NONSEGREGATIONS [n] NONSENSICALNESS [n -ES] NONSIMULTANEOUS [adj] NONSPECIFICALLY [adv] NONTOTALITARIAN [adj] NONTRANSFERABLE [adj] NONUNIFORMITIES [n] NONUNIQUENESSES [n] NOREPINEPHRINES [n] NORMATIVENESSES [n] NOTWITHSTANDING [adv] NOVEMDECILLIONS [n] NUCLEOPHILICITY [n -TIES] NUCLEOSYNTHESES [n] NUCLEOSYNTHESIS [n -THESES] NUCLEOSYNTHETIC [adj] OBJECTIFICATION [n -S] OBJECTIVENESSES [n] OBLIVIOUSNESSES [n] OBNOXIOUSNESSES [n] OBSERVABILITIES [n] OBSERVATIONALLY [adv] OBSESSIVENESSES [n] OBSTINATENESSES [n] OBSTRUCTIONISMS [n] OBSTRUCTIONISTS [n] OBSTRUCTIVENESS [n -ES] OBTAINABILITIES [n] OBTRUSIVENESSES [n] OCCIDENTALIZING [v] OCEANOGRAPHICAL [adj] ODORIFEROUSNESS [n -ES] OFFENSIVENESSES [n] OFFHANDEDNESSES [n] OFFICIOUSNESSES [n] OLIGODENDROCYTE [n -S] OLIGODENDROGLIA [n -S] OLIGOMERIZATION [n -S] OLIGONUCLEOTIDE [n -S] OLIGOSACCHARIDE [n -S] OMNICOMPETENCES [n] OMNIDIRECTIONAL [adj] ONTOGENETICALLY [adv] OPENHEARTEDNESS [n -ES] OPENMOUTHEDNESS [n -ES] OPERATIONALISMS [n] OPERATIONALISTS [n] OPERATIVENESSES [n] OPHTHALMOLOGIES [n] OPHTHALMOLOGIST [n -S] OPHTHALMOSCOPES [n] OPHTHALMOSCOPIC [adj] OPINIONATEDNESS [n -ES] OPPORTUNENESSES [n] OPPROBRIOUSNESS [n -ES] OPTOELECTRONICS [n] ORCHESTRATIONAL [adj] ORGANOCHLORINES [n] ORGANOMERCURIAL [adj] ORGANOMETALLICS [n] ORGANOPHOSPHATE [n -S] ORIENTATIONALLY [adv] ORTHODONTICALLY [adv] ORTHOGONALITIES [n] ORTHOGONALIZING [v] ORTHOPHOSPHATES [n] ORTHOPSYCHIATRY [n -TRIES] OSCILLOGRAPHIES [n] OSMOREGULATIONS [n] OSTEOMYELITISES [n] OSTEOPATHICALLY [adv] OUTDOORSMANSHIP [n -S] OUTMANIPULATING [v] OUTSPOKENNESSES [n] OVERACCENTUATED [v] OVERACCENTUATES [v] OVERACHIEVEMENT [n -S] OVERADJUSTMENTS [n] OVERADVERTISING [v] OVERAPPLICATION [n -S] OVERARTICULATED [v] OVERARTICULATES [v] OVERASSESSMENTS [n] OVERCAPITALIZED [v] OVERCAPITALIZES [v] OVERCENTRALIZED [v] OVERCENTRALIZES [v] OVERCLASSIFYING [v] OVERCOMMITMENTS [n] OVERCOMMUNICATE [v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES] OVERCOMPENSATED [v] OVERCOMPENSATES [v] OVERCOMPLIANCES [n] OVERCOMPLICATED [v] OVERCOMPLICATES [v] OVERCOMPRESSING [v] OVERCONFIDENCES [n] OVERCONFIDENTLY [adv] OVERCONSTRUCTED [v] OVERCONSUMPTION [n -S] OVERCONTROLLING [v] OVERCULTIVATION [n -S] OVERDECORATIONS [n] OVERDEPENDENCES [n] OVERDEVELOPMENT [n -S] OVERDISCOUNTING [v] OVERDIVERSITIES [n] OVERDOCUMENTING [v] OVERDRAMATIZING [v] OVEREAGERNESSES [n] OVERELABORATING [v] OVERELABORATION [n -S] OVEREMBELLISHED [v] OVEREMBELLISHES [v] OVEREMPHASIZING [v] OVERENCOURAGING [v] OVERENGINEERING [v] OVERENTERTAINED [adj] OVERENTHUSIASMS [n] OVERESTIMATIONS [n] OVEREVALUATIONS [n] OVEREXAGGERATED [v] OVEREXAGGERATES [v] OVEREXPECTATION [n -S] OVEREXTRACTIONS [n] OVEREXTRAVAGANT [adj] OVERFAMILIARITY [n -TIES] OVERFERTILIZING [v] OVERGENERALIZED [v] OVERGENERALIZES [v] OVERGLAMORIZING [v] OVERHOMOGENIZED [v] OVERHOMOGENIZES [v] OVERIDENTIFYING [v] OVERIMAGINATIVE [adj] OVERINDULGENCES [n] OVERINGENUITIES [n] OVERINTENSITIES [n] OVERINVESTMENTS [n] OVERLENGTHENING [v] OVERMEDICATIONS [n] OVEROPINIONATED [adj] OVERORCHESTRATE [v -STRATED, -STRATING, -STRATES] OVERORNAMENTING [v] OVERPERSUASIONS [n] OVERPOPULATIONS [n] OVERPRESCRIBING [v] OVERPRODUCTIONS [n] OVERPROGRAMMING [v] OVERPROPORTIONS [v] OVERPROTECTIONS [n] OVERREFINEMENTS [n] OVERREGULATIONS [n] OVERREPRESENTED [adj] OVERSATURATIONS [n] OVERSENSITIVITY [n -TIES] OVERSIMPLIFYING [v] OVERSPECIALIZED [v] OVERSPECIALIZES [v] OVERSPECULATING [v] OVERSPECULATION [n -S] OVERSTABILITIES [n] OVERSTIMULATING [v] OVERSTIMULATION [n -S] OVERSUBSCRIBING [v] OVERSWEETNESSES [n] OVERUTILIZATION [n -S] OVERWITHHOLDING [v] OVERZEALOUSNESS [n -ES] OVOVIVIPAROUSLY [adv] OXIDOREDUCTASES [n] OXYPHENBUTAZONE [n -S] OXYTETRACYCLINE [n -S] PAINTERLINESSES [n] PALATABLENESSES [n] PALATALIZATIONS [n] PALEOBIOLOGICAL [adj] PALEOBIOLOGISTS [n] PALEOECOLOGICAL [adj] PALEOECOLOGISTS [n] PALEOGEOGRAPHIC [adj] PALEOMAGNETISMS [n] PALEOMAGNETISTS [n] PALEONTOLOGICAL [adj] PALEONTOLOGISTS [n] PALEOZOOLOGICAL [adj] PALEOZOOLOGISTS [n] PALYNOLOGICALLY [adv] PANTHEISTICALLY [adv] PANTISOCRATICAL [adj] PANTISOCRATISTS [n] PARADOXICALNESS [n -ES] PARAGENETICALLY [adv] PARAJOURNALISMS [n] PARALINGUISTICS [n] PARALLELEPIPEDS [n] PARAMETRIZATION [n -S] PARAMYXOVIRUSES [n] PARANORMALITIES [n] PARAROSANILINES [n] PARASEXUALITIES [n] PARASITIZATIONS [n] PARASITOLOGICAL [adj] PARASITOLOGISTS [n] PARASYMPATHETIC [n] PARENTHETICALLY [adv] PARLIAMENTARIAN [n -S] PARTHENOCARPIES [n] PARTHENOGENESES [n] PARTHENOGENESIS [n -GENESES] PARTHENOGENETIC [adj] PARTICIPATIONAL [adj] PARTICULARISING [v] PARTICULARISTIC [adj] PARTICULARITIES [n] PARTICULARIZING [v] PASTEURIZATIONS [n] PATENTABILITIES [n] PATHOGENICITIES [n] PATHOPHYSIOLOGY [n -GIES] PEACEABLENESSES [n] PECTINESTERASES [n] PENDULOUSNESSES [n] PENETRABILITIES [n] PENTOBARBITONES [n] PENURIOUSNESSES [n] PERDURABILITIES [n] PERFECTIONISTIC [adj] PERFUNCTORINESS [n -ES] PERIPATETICALLY [adv] PERISHABILITIES [n] PERMANENTNESSES [n] PERMISSIBLENESS [n -ES] PERPENDICULARLY [adv] PERSNICKETINESS [n -ES] PERSONALIZATION [n -S] PERSONIFICATION [n -S] PERSPICACIOUSLY [adv] PERSPICUOUSNESS [n -ES] PERVASIVENESSES [n] PERVERTEDNESSES [n] PESSIMISTICALLY [adv] PESTIFEROUSNESS [n -ES] PHANTASMAGORIAS [n] PHARISAICALNESS [n -ES] PHARMACEUTICALS [n] PHARMACODYNAMIC [adj] PHARMACOGNOSIES [n] PHARMACOGNOSTIC [adj] PHARMACOKINETIC [adj] PHARMACOLOGICAL [adj] PHARMACOLOGISTS [n] PHARMACOTHERAPY [n -PIES] PHENOBARBITONES [n] PHENOLPHTHALEIN [n -S] PHENOMENALISTIC [adj] PHENOMENOLOGIES [n] PHENOMENOLOGIST [n -S] PHENYLBUTAZONES [n] PHENYLKETONURIA [n -S] PHENYLKETONURIC [n -S] PHENYLTHIOUREAS [n] PHILANTHROPICAL [adj] PHILANTHROPISTS [n] PHILANTHROPOIDS [n] PHILOSOPHICALLY [adv] PHONOCARDIOGRAM [n -S] PHONOGRAMICALLY [adv] PHOSPHATIZATION [n -S] PHOSPHOCREATINE [n -S] PHOSPHOPROTEINS [n] PHOSPHORESCENCE [n -S] PHOSPHORYLATING [v] PHOSPHORYLATION [n -S] PHOSPHORYLATIVE [adj] PHOTOAUTOTROPHS [n] PHOTOBIOLOGICAL [adj] PHOTOBIOLOGISTS [n] PHOTOCHEMICALLY [adv] PHOTOCONDUCTIVE [adj] PHOTODEGRADABLE [adj] PHOTODISSOCIATE [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES] PHOTODUPLICATED [v] PHOTODUPLICATES [v] PHOTOELECTRONIC [adj] PHOTOENGRAVINGS [n] PHOTOEXCITATION [n -S] PHOTOFINISHINGS [n] PHOTOGEOLOGICAL [adj] PHOTOGEOLOGISTS [n] PHOTOGRAMMETRIC [adj] PHOTOINDUCTIONS [n] PHOTOIONIZATION [n -S] PHOTOJOURNALISM [n -S] PHOTOJOURNALIST [n -S] PHOTOLITHOGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S] PHOTOMECHANICAL [adj] PHOTOMETRICALLY [adv] PHOTOMICROGRAPH [n -S] PHOTOMULTIPLIER [n -S] PHOTOOXIDATIONS [n] PHOTOPERIODISMS [n] PHOTOPRODUCTION [n -S] PHOTORECEPTIONS [n] PHOTOREDUCTIONS [n] PHOTOSENSITIZED [v] PHOTOSENSITIZER [n -S] PHOTOSENSITIZES [v] PHOTOSYNTHESIZE [v -SIZED, -SIZING, -SIZES] PHOTOTACTICALLY [adv] PHOTOTELEGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PHOTOTOXICITIES [n] PHOTOTROPICALLY [adv] PHOTOTYPESETTER [n -S] PHRASEMONGERING [n -S] PHTHALOCYANINES [n] PHYSICOCHEMICAL [adj] PHYSIOGRAPHICAL [adj] PHYSIOLOGICALLY [adv] PHYSIOPATHOLOGY [n -GIES] PHYSIOTHERAPIES [n] PHYSIOTHERAPIST [n -S] PHYTOCHEMICALLY [adv] PHYTOFLAGELLATE [n -S] PHYTOGEOGRAPHER [n -S] PHYTOGEOGRAPHIC [adj] PHYTOPATHOGENIC [adj] PHYTOPLANKTONIC [adj] PHYTOTOXICITIES [n] PICTORIALNESSES [n] PICTURESQUENESS [n -ES] PIGHEADEDNESSES [n] PINEALECTOMIZED [v] PINEALECTOMIZES [v] PINHEADEDNESSES [n] PINOCYTOTICALLY [adv] PITHECANTHROPUS [n -PI] PLAINCLOTHESMAN [n PLAINCLOTHESMEN] PLAINCLOTHESMEN [n] PLAINSPOKENNESS [n -ES] PLAINTIVENESSES [n] PLANIMETRICALLY [adv] PLASTICIZATIONS [n] PLATINOCYANIDES [n] PLATITUDINARIAN [n -S] PLATITUDINIZING [v] PLATITUDINOUSLY [adv] PLATYHELMINTHIC [adj] PLAUSIBLENESSES [n] PLEASURABLENESS [n -ES] PLENIPOTENTIARY [n -RIES] PLENTEOUSNESSES [n] PLENTIFULNESSES [n] PLETHYSMOGRAPHS [n] PLETHYSMOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PLEUROPNEUMONIA [n -S] PLURALISTICALLY [adv] PLUTOCRATICALLY [adv] PNEUMONECTOMIES [n] POINTLESSNESSES [n] POLIOMYELITIDES [n] POLITICIZATIONS [n] POLYACRYLAMIDES [n] POLYCRYSTALLINE [adj] POLYELECTROLYTE [n -S] POLYMERISATIONS [n] POLYMERIZATIONS [n] POLYMORPHICALLY [adv] POLYNUCLEOTIDES [n] POLYSACCHARIDES [n] POLYUNSATURATED [adj] PONDEROUSNESSES [n] POPULARIZATIONS [n] POSSESSEDNESSES [n] POSTAPOCALYPTIC [adj] POSTCONSONANTAL [adj] POSTDEVALUATION [adj] POSTDIVESTITURE [adj] POSTHEMORRHAGIC [adj] POSTINOCULATION [adj] POSTIRRADIATION [adj] POSTMASTERSHIPS [n] POSTMILLENARIAN [n -S] POSTOPERATIVELY [adv] POSTPOLLINATION [adj] POSTPRODUCTIONS [n] POSTSTIMULATION [adj] POSTSTIMULATORY [adj] POSTTRANSFUSION [adj] POSTVACCINATION [adj] POWERLESSNESSES [n] PRACTICABLENESS [n -ES] PRACTICALNESSES [n] PRAYERFULNESSES [n] PREADOLESCENCES [n] PREAGRICULTURAL [adj] PREARRANGEMENTS [n] PRECANCELLATION [n -S] PRECIPITANTNESS [n -ES] PRECIPITATENESS [n -ES] PRECIPITINOGENS [n] PRECIPITOUSNESS [n -ES] PRECONDITIONING [v] PREDESTINARIANS [n] PREDESTINATIONS [n] PREDISPOSITIONS [n] PREESTABLISHING [v] PREFABRICATIONS [n] PREFERABILITIES [n] PREFIGURATIVELY [adv] PREFORMATIONIST [n -S] PREHISTORICALLY [adv] PREIMPLANTATION [adj] PREINTERVIEWING [v] PREJUDICIALNESS [n -ES] PREKINDERGARTEN [n -S] PREMANUFACTURED [v] PREMANUFACTURES [v] PREMATURENESSES [n] PREMILLENARIANS [n] PREMILLENNIALLY [adv] PREMODIFICATION [adj] PRENOTIFICATION [adj] PREPONDERANCIES [n] PREPONDERATIONS [n] PREPOSITIONALLY [adv] PREPRESIDENTIAL [adj] PREPROFESSIONAL [adj] PREPUBLICATIONS [n] PREREGISTRATION [n -S] PRESENTABLENESS [n -ES] PRESERVATIONIST [n -S] PRESSURIZATIONS [n] PRESTIDIGITATOR [n -S] PRESTIGIOUSNESS [n -ES] PRESUPPOSITIONS [n] PRESYNAPTICALLY [adv] PRETENTIOUSNESS [n -ES] PRETERMINATIONS [n] PRETERNATURALLY [adv] PRETTIFICATIONS [n] PRIMITIVENESSES [n] PRIORITIZATIONS [n] PROBLEMATICALLY [adv] PROCRASTINATING [v] PROCRASTINATION [n -S] PROCRASTINATORS [n] PROFESSIONALISM [n -S] PROFESSIONALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] PROFITABILITIES [n] PROGNOSTICATING [v] PROGNOSTICATION [n -S] PROGNOSTICATIVE [adj] PROGNOSTICATORS [n] PROGRAMMABILITY [n -TIES] PROGRESSIVENESS [n -ES] PROGRESSIVISTIC [adj] PROGRESSIVITIES [n] PROHIBITIONISTS [n] PROHIBITIVENESS [n -ES] PROLETARIANISED [v] PROLETARIANISES [v] PROLETARIANIZED [v] PROLETARIANIZES [v] PROMISCUOUSNESS [n -ES] PROMOTABILITIES [n] PROMOTIVENESSES [n] PRONUNCIAMENTOS [n] PRONUNCIATIONAL [adj] PROPORTIONALITY [n -TIES] PROPORTIONATELY [adv] PROPORTIONATING [v] PROPRIETORSHIPS [n] PROPRIOCEPTIONS [n] PROSELYTIZATION [n -S] PROSOPOGRAPHIES [n] PROSTATECTOMIES [n] PROSTHODONTISTS [n] PROTEOLYTICALLY [adv] PROTOHISTORIANS [n] PROTOPORPHYRINS [n] PROTOZOOLOGISTS [n] PROVINCIALITIES [n] PROVINCIALIZING [v] PROVOCATIVENESS [n -ES] PROXIMATENESSES [n] PRUSSIANIZATION [n -S] PSEUDEPIGRAPHON [n -HA] PSEUDOCOELOMATE [n -S] PSEUDOMORPHISMS [n] PSEUDOPREGNANCY [n -CIES] PSEUDOSCIENTIST [n -S] PSEUDOSCORPIONS [n] PSYCHEDELICALLY [adv] PSYCHIATRICALLY [adv] PSYCHOACOUSTICS [n] PSYCHOANALYZING [v] PSYCHOBIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] PSYCHOBIOLOGIES [n] PSYCHOBIOLOGIST [n -S] PSYCHOCHEMICALS [n] PSYCHOGENICALLY [adv] PSYCHOHISTORIAN [n -S] PSYCHOHISTORIES [n] PSYCHOLINGUISTS [n] PSYCHOLOGICALLY [adv] PSYCHOMETRICIAN [n -S] PSYCHONEUROTICS [n] PSYCHOPATHOLOGY [n -GIES] PSYCHOPHYSICIST [n -S] PSYCHOSEXUALITY [n -TIES] PSYCHOSURGERIES [n] PSYCHOSYNTHESES [n] PSYCHOSYNTHESIS [n -THESES] PSYCHOTHERAPIES [n] PSYCHOTHERAPIST [n -S] PSYCHOTOMIMETIC [n -S] PULCHRITUDINOUS [adj] PUNCTILIOUSNESS [n -ES] PUNISHABILITIES [n] PURPOSELESSNESS [n -ES] PURPOSIVENESSES [n] PUSILLANIMITIES [n] PUSILLANIMOUSLY [adv] PYROELECTRICITY [n -TIES] PYROTECHNICALLY [adv] QUADRUPLICATING [v] QUADRUPLICATION [n -S] QUADRUPLICITIES [n] QUANTIFICATIONS [n] QUARRELSOMENESS [n -ES] QUARTERFINALIST [n -S] QUATERCENTENARY [n -RIES] QUERULOUSNESSES [n] QUINCENTENARIES [n] QUINCENTENNIALS [n] QUINTUPLICATING [v] RADICALIZATIONS [n] RADIOACTIVITIES [n] RADIOAUTOGRAPHS [n] RADIOAUTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] RADIOBIOLOGICAL [adj] RADIOBIOLOGISTS [n] RADIOCHEMICALLY [adv] RADIOMETRICALLY [adv] RADIOPROTECTION [n -S] RADIOPROTECTIVE [adj] RADIOSTRONTIUMS [n] RADIOTELEGRAPHS [n] RADIOTELEGRAPHY [n -PHIES] RADIOTELEMETRIC [adj] RADIOTELEPHONES [n] RADIOTHERAPISTS [n] RAPACIOUSNESSES [n] RAPTUROUSNESSES [n] RATIONALIZATION [n -S] REACCLIMATIZING [v] REACCREDITATION [n -S] REACTIONARYISMS [n] REAFFORESTATION [n -S] REAPPORTIONMENT [n -S] REAPPROPRIATING [v] REASONABILITIES [n] REAUTHORIZATION [n -S] RECALCITRANCIES [n] RECALLABILITIES [n] RECANALIZATIONS [n] RECAPITULATIONS [n] RECEPTIVENESSES [n] RECERTIFICATION [n -S] RECESSIVENESSES [n] RECHOREOGRAPHED [v] RECHROMATOGRAPH [n -S] RECLUSIVENESSES [n] RECODIFICATIONS [n] RECOGNIZABILITY [n -TIES] RECOLONIZATIONS [n] RECOMBINATIONAL [adj] RECOMMENCEMENTS [n] RECOMMENDATIONS [n] RECOMMISSIONING [v] RECONCENTRATING [v] RECONCENTRATION [n -S] RECONCEPTUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RECONCILABILITY [n -TIES] RECONCILIATIONS [n] RECONDITENESSES [n] RECONFIGURATION [n -S] RECONFIRMATIONS [n] RECONNAISSANCES [n] RECONSECRATIONS [n] RECONSIDERATION [n -S] RECONSOLIDATING [v] RECONSTITUTIONS [n] RECONSTRUCTIBLE [adj] RECONSTRUCTIONS [n] RECONTAMINATING [v] RECONTAMINATION [n -S] RECONTEXTUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] RECRYSTALLIZING [v] RECURSIVENESSES [n] REDETERMINATION [n -S] REDINTEGRATIONS [n] REDISTILLATIONS [n] REDISTRIBUTIONS [n] REDUCTIVENESSES [n] REDUPLICATIVELY [adv] REELIGIBILITIES [n] REESTABLISHMENT [n -S] REFLECTOMETRIES [n] REFLEXIVENESSES [n] REFORMABILITIES [n] REFORTIFICATION [n -S] REFRACTOMETRIES [n] REFRANGIBLENESS [n -ES] REFUNDABILITIES [n] REGARDFULNESSES [n] REGIONALIZATION [n -S] REGRETFULNESSES [n] REGULARIZATIONS [n] REHABILITATIONS [n] REHOSPITALIZING [v] REIMPLANTATIONS [n] REINCORPORATING [v] REINCORPORATION [n -S] REINDUSTRIALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] REINSTALLATIONS [n] REINTRODUCTIONS [n] REINVESTIGATING [v] REINVESTIGATION [n -S] REINVIGORATIONS [n] REJUVENESCENCES [n] RELIGIOUSNESSES [n] RELINQUISHMENTS [n] REMANUFACTURERS [n] REMANUFACTURING [v] REMATERIALIZING [v] REMEDIABILITIES [n] REMEMBERABILITY [n -TIES] REMOBILIZATIONS [n] REMONETIZATIONS [n] REMONSTRATIVELY [adv] REMORSELESSNESS [n -ES] REMOVABLENESSES [n] REMYTHOLOGIZING [v] RENATIONALIZING [v] REORCHESTRATING [v] REORCHESTRATION [n -S] REORGANIZATIONS [n] REPAIRABILITIES [n] REPEATABILITIES [n] REPETITIOUSNESS [n -ES] REPHOTOGRAPHING [v] REPLICABILITIES [n] REPOLARIZATIONS [n] REPOSEFULNESSES [n] REPRESENTATIONS [n] REPRESENTATIVES [n] REPRISTINATIONS [n] REPRIVATIZATION [n -S] REPROACHFULNESS [n -ES] REPRODUCIBILITY [n -TIES] REPUBLICANIZING [v] REPUDIATIONISTS [n] REPULSIVENESSES [n] REQUISITENESSES [n] REREGISTRATIONS [n] RESECTABILITIES [n] RESENTFULNESSES [n] RESERVATIONISTS [n] RESISTIBILITIES [n] RESISTIVENESSES [n] RESOCIALIZATION [n -S] RESOURCEFULNESS [n -ES] RESPECTABLENESS [n -ES] RESPIRITUALIZED [v] RESPIRITUALIZES [v] RESPONSIBLENESS [n -ES] RESTRENGTHENING [v] RESTRICTIONISMS [n] RESTRICTIONISTS [n] RESTRICTIVENESS [n -ES] RESURRECTIONIST [n -S] RESYSTEMATIZING [v] RETENTIVENESSES [n] RETINOBLASTOMAS [n] RETRANSMISSIONS [n] RETROACTIVITIES [n] RETROGRADATIONS [n] RETROGRESSIVELY [adv] RETROPERITONEAL [adj] RETROREFLECTION [n -S] RETROREFLECTIVE [adj] RETROREFLECTORS [n] RETROSPECTIVELY [adv] REVALORIZATIONS [n] REVERSIBILITIES [n] REVISUALIZATION [n -S] REVITALIZATIONS [n] REVIVIFICATIONS [n] REVOLUTIONARIES [n] REVOLUTIONARILY [adv] REVOLUTIONISING [v] REVOLUTIONIZERS [n] REVOLUTIONIZING [v] RHEUMATOLOGISTS [n] RHOMBENCEPHALON [n -LA] RIBONUCLEOSIDES [n] RIBONUCLEOTIDES [n] RIGHTEOUSNESSES [n] RIGIDIFICATIONS [n] RITUALISTICALLY [adv] ROENTGENOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] ROENTGENOLOGIES [n] ROENTGENOLOGIST [n -S] ROMANTICIZATION [n -S] ROUNDHEADEDNESS [n -ES] RUDIMENTARINESS [n -ES] RUMBUSTIOUSNESS [n -ES] RUMORMONGERINGS [n] SABERMETRICIANS [n] SACCHAROMYCETES [n SACCHAROMYCETES] SACRAMENTALISMS [n] SACRAMENTALISTS [n] SACROSANCTITIES [n] SADOMASOCHISTIC [adj] SAGACIOUSNESSES [n] SALACIOUSNESSES [n] SANCTIFICATIONS [n] SANCTIMONIOUSLY [adv] SAPONACEOUSNESS [n -ES] SAPONIFICATIONS [n] SAPROGENICITIES [n] SAPROPHYTICALLY [adv] SCHEMATIZATIONS [n] SCHISTOSOMIASES [n] SCHISTOSOMIASIS [n -MIASES] SCHOOLMASTERISH [adj] SCINTILLOMETERS [n] SCLEROTIZATIONS [n] SCULPTURESQUELY [adv] SEAWORTHINESSES [n] SECLUSIVENESSES [n] SECONDARINESSES [n] SECRETIVENESSES [n] SECULARIZATIONS [n] SECURITIZATIONS [n] SEDIMENTOLOGIES [n] SEDIMENTOLOGIST [n -S] SEDITIOUSNESSES [n] SEDUCTIVENESSES [n] SEGREGATIONISTS [n] SELECTIVENESSES [n] SEMIABSTRACTION [n -S] SEMICENTENNIALS [n] SEMICOLONIALISM [n -S] SEMICRYSTALLINE [adj] SEMICYLINDRICAL [adj] SEMIDOCUMENTARY [n -RIES] SEMILOGARITHMIC [adj] SEMIPORNOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] SEMIRETIREMENTS [n] SEMISUBMERSIBLE [adj] SEMITERRESTRIAL [adj] SEMITRANSLUCENT [adj] SEMITRANSPARENT [adj] SENSATIONALISED [v] SENSATIONALISES [v] SENSATIONALISMS [n] SENSATIONALISTS [n] SENSATIONALIZED [v] SENSATIONALIZES [v] SENSELESSNESSES [n] SENSITIVENESSES [n] SENSUALIZATIONS [n] SENTENTIOUSNESS [n -ES] SENTIMENTALISED [v] SENTIMENTALISES [v] SENTIMENTALISMS [n] SENTIMENTALISTS [n] SENTIMENTALIZED [v] SENTIMENTALIZES [v] SEPARABLENESSES [n] SEPTENDECILLION [n -S] SEPTUAGENARIANS [n] SERENDIPITOUSLY [adv] SEROCONVERSIONS [n] SERVICEABLENESS [n -ES] SERVOMECHANISMS [n] SESQUICARBONATE [n -S] SESQUICENTENARY [n -RIES] SHAMELESSNESSES [n] SHAPELESSNESSES [n] SHIFTLESSNESSES [n] SIDESPLITTINGLY [adv] SIGHTLESSNESSES [n] SIGMOIDOSCOPIES [n] SILICIFICATIONS [n] SILVERSMITHINGS [n] SILVICULTURALLY [adv] SILVICULTURISTS [n] SIMPLIFICATIONS [n] SINTERABILITIES [n] SLAUGHTERHOUSES [n] SLEDGEHAMMERING [v] SLEEPLESSNESSES [n] SNIPPERSNAPPERS [n] SOCIALISTICALLY [adv] SOCIOBIOLOGICAL [adj] SOCIOBIOLOGISTS [n] SOCIOCULTURALLY [adv] SOCIOHISTORICAL [adj] SOCIOLINGUISTIC [adj] SOFTHEARTEDNESS [n -ES] SOLDERABILITIES [n] SOLIDIFICATIONS [n] SOLIPSISTICALLY [adv] SOLITUDINARIANS [n] SOLUBILIZATIONS [n] SOMNAMBULATIONS [n] SOPHISTICATEDLY [adv] SOPHISTICATIONS [n] SORROWFULNESSES [n] SPECIALISATIONS [n] SPECIALIZATIONS [n] SPECTROGRAPHIES [n] SPECTROSCOPISTS [n] SPERMATOGENESES [n] SPERMATOGENESIS [n -GENESES] SPINELESSNESSES [n] SPINTHARISCOPES [n] SPIRITUALNESSES [n] SPLENDIFEROUSLY [adv] SPLENECTOMIZING [v] SPONTANEOUSNESS [n -ES] SPORANGIOPHORES [n] SPREADABILITIES [n] SPRIGHTLINESSES [n] SQUEAMISHNESSES [n] SQUEEZABILITIES [n] STADTHOLDERATES [n] STADTHOLDERSHIP [n -S] STANDARDIZATION [n -S] STANDOFFISHNESS [n -ES] STATELESSNESSES [n] STEADFASTNESSES [n] STEEPLECHASINGS [n] STEREOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] STEREOISOMERISM [n -S] STEREOLOGICALLY [adv] STEREOTAXICALLY [adv] STEREOTYPICALLY [adv] STEROIDOGENESES [n] STEROIDOGENESIS [n -GENESES] STIGMATIZATIONS [n] STOCKBROKERAGES [n] STOICHIOMETRIES [n] STRAIGHTFORWARD [adj] STRAIGHTJACKETS [v] STRAITJACKETING [v] STRAITLACEDNESS [n] STRATIFICATIONS [n] STRATOVOLCANOES [n] STRENUOUSNESSES [n] STREPTOBACILLUS [n -LI] STREPTOTHRICINS [n] STRIKEBREAKINGS [n] STRONGYLOIDOSES [n] STRONGYLOIDOSIS [n -DOSES] STRUCTURALIZING [v] STULTIFICATIONS [n] STYLELESSNESSES [n] SUBCATEGORIZING [v] SUBCOMMISSIONED [adj] SUBCONTRAOCTAVE [adj] SUBDEVELOPMENTS [n] SUBINFEUDATIONS [n] SUBMETACENTRICS [n] SUBOPTIMIZATION [adj] SUBORDINATENESS [n -ES] SUBORGANIZATION [adj] SUBPROFESSIONAL [adj] SUBPROLETARIATS [n] SUBREPTITIOUSLY [adv] SUBSPECIALIZING [v] SUBSTANTIALNESS [n -ES] SUBSTANTIATIONS [n] SUBSTANTIVENESS [n -ES] SUBSTANTIVIZING [v] SUBSTITUTIONARY [adj] SUBTERRANEOUSLY [adv] SUBURBANIZATION [n -S] SUBVOCALIZATION [n -S] SUCCINYLCHOLINE [n -S] SULFINPYRAZONES [n] SULFUROUSNESSES [n] SUMPTUOUSNESSES [n] SUPERABLENESSES [n] SUPERABSORBENTS [n] SUPERABUNDANCES [n] SUPERABUNDANTLY [adv] SUPERACTIVITIES [n] SUPERANNUATIONS [n] SUPERBUREAUCRAT [n -S] SUPERCALENDERED [v] SUPERCONDUCTING [v] SUPERCONDUCTIVE [adj] SUPERCONDUCTORS [n] SUPERCONTINENTS [n] SUPERCONVENIENT [adj] SUPEREFFICIENCY [n SUPEREFFICIENCIES] SUPERELEVATIONS [n] SUPEREROGATIONS [n] SUPERFLUIDITIES [n] SUPERFLUOUSNESS [n -ES] SUPERGOVERNMENT [n -S] SUPERHETERODYNE [adj] SUPERHUMANITIES [n] SUPERIMPOSITION [n -S] SUPERINDIVIDUAL [adj] SUPERINDUCTIONS [n] SUPERINFECTIONS [n] SUPERINTENDENCE [n -S] SUPERINTENDENCY [n -CIES] SUPERINTENDENTS [n] SUPERLATIVENESS [n -ES] SUPERMAJORITIES [n] SUPERNATURALISM [n -S] SUPERNATURALIST [n -S] SUPERNUMERARIES [n] SUPERNUTRITIONS [n] SUPEROVULATIONS [n] SUPERPARASITISM [n -S] SUPERPATRIOTISM [n -S] SUPERPHENOMENON [n -NA or -NONS] SUPERPHOSPHATES [n] SUPERPLASTICITY [n -TIES] SUPERSATURATING [v] SUPERSATURATION [n -S] SUPERSCRIPTIONS [n] SUPERSPECIALIST [n -S] SUPERSPECTACLES [n] SUPERSTIMULATED [v] SUPERSTIMULATES [v] SUPERSTITIOUSLY [adv] SUPERSTRUCTURAL [adj] SUPERSTRUCTURES [n] SUPERSUBTLETIES [n] SUPERSYMMETRIES [n] SUPPLEMENTATION [n -S] SUPPRESSIBILITY [n -TIES] SUPPRESSIVENESS [n -ES] SURREPTITIOUSLY [adv] SURVIVABILITIES [n] SUSCEPTIBLENESS [n -ES] SUSPENSEFULNESS [n -ES] SWELLHEADEDNESS [n -ES] SYCOPHANTICALLY [adv] SYLLABIFICATION [n -S] SYLLOGISTICALLY [adv] SYMMETRICALNESS [n -ES] SYMMETRIZATIONS [n] SYMPATHECTOMIES [n] SYMPATHETICALLY [adv] SYMPATHOMIMETIC [n -S] SYMPTOMATICALLY [adv] SYMPTOMATOLOGIC [adj] SYNCHRONICITIES [n] SYNCHRONISATION [n -S] SYNCHRONIZATION [n -S] SYNCHRONOUSNESS [n -ES] SYNECDOCHICALLY [adv] SYNERGISTICALLY [adv] SYSTEMATIZATION [n -S] TACHYARRHYTHMIA [n -S] TALKATIVENESSES [n] TARSOMETATARSUS [n -SI] TASTELESSNESSES [n] TATTERDEMALIONS [n] TEACHABLENESSES [n] TECHNOLOGICALLY [adv] TECHNOSTRUCTURE [n -S] TELANGIECTASIAS [n] TELECONFERENCES [n] TELEGRAPHICALLY [adv] TELEKINETICALLY [adv] TELEPHOTOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] TELEPROCESSINGS [n] TELETYPEWRITERS [n] TEMERARIOUSNESS [n -ES] TEMPERAMENTALLY [adv] TEMPERATENESSES [n] TEMPESTUOUSNESS [n -ES] TEMPORARINESSES [n] TENACIOUSNESSES [n] TENDENTIOUSNESS [n -ES] TENDERHEARTEDLY [adv] TENOSYNOVITISES [n] TENTATIVENESSES [n] TERATOCARCINOMA [n -S] TERGIVERSATIONS [n] TERRITORIALISMS [n] TERRITORIALISTS [n] TERRITORIALIZED [v] TERRITORIALIZES [v] TETRAGRAMMATONS [n] TETRAHYDROFURAN [n -S] TETRAMETHYLLEAD [n -S] THALASSOCRACIES [n] THANKLESSNESSES [n] THEATRICALITIES [n] THEATRICALIZING [v] THERAPEUTICALLY [adv] THERMALIZATIONS [n] THERMOCHEMISTRY [n -TRIES] THERMODYNAMICAL [adj] THERMOJUNCTIONS [n] THERMOPERIODISM [n -S] THERMORECEPTORS [n] THERMOREGULATED [v] THERMOREGULATES [v] THERMOREGULATOR [n -S] THERMOREMANENCE [n -S] THERMOSTABILITY [n -TIES] THINKABLENESSES [n] THOUGHTLESSNESS [n -ES] THROMBOEMBOLISM [n -S] THROMBOPLASTINS [n] THUNDERSTRICKEN [v] THUNDERSTRIKING [v] THYROCALCITONIN [n -S] THYROIDECTOMIES [n] TIGHTFISTEDNESS [n -ES] TOASTMISTRESSES [n] TOMBOYISHNESSES [n] TONSILLECTOMIES [n] TOOTHSOMENESSES [n] TOPOGRAPHICALLY [adv] TOTALITARIANISM [n -S] TOTALITARIANIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES] TOXICOLOGICALLY [adv] TRACTABLENESSES [n] TRADITIONALISMS [n] TRADITIONALISTS [n] TRADITIONALIZED [v] TRADITIONALIZES [v] TRANSAMINATIONS [n] TRANSCENDENCIES [n] TRANSCRIPTIONAL [adj] TRANSFERABILITY [n -TIES] TRANSFIGURATION [n -S] TRANSFORMATIONS [n] TRANSHISTORICAL [adj] TRANSILLUMINATE [v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES] TRANSISTORISING [v] TRANSISTORIZING [v] TRANSLATABILITY [n -TIES] TRANSLITERATING [v] TRANSLITERATION [n -S] TRANSMIGRATIONS [n] TRANSMISSOMETER [n -S] TRANSMOGRIFYING [v] TRANSPARENTIZED [v] TRANSPARENTIZES [v] TRANSPARENTNESS [n -ES] TRANSPIRATIONAL [adj] TRANSPLANTATION [n -S] TRANSPORTATIONS [n] TRANSPOSITIONAL [adj] TRANSSEXUALISMS [n] TRANSUBSTANTIAL [adj] TRANSVALUATIONS [n] TRAUMATIZATIONS [n] TREACHEROUSNESS [n -ES] TREMULOUSNESSES [n] TRIANGULARITIES [n] TRICHOMONACIDAL [adj] TRICHOMONACIDES [n] TRIFLUOPERAZINE [n -S] TRIGONOMETRICAL [adj] TRIHALOMETHANES [n] TRINITROTOLUENE [n -S] TRISOCTAHEDRONS [n] TRIVIALIZATIONS [n] TROUBLESHOOTERS [n] TROUBLESHOOTING [v] TROUBLESOMENESS [n -ES] TROUBLOUSNESSES [n] TRUEHEARTEDNESS [n -ES] TRUSTWORTHINESS [n -ES] TRYPANOSOMIASES [n] TRYPANOSOMIASIS [n -MIASES] TURBOGENERATORS [n] TYPOGRAPHICALLY [adv] TYRANNOSAURUSES [n] ULTIMOGENITURES [n] ULTRACENTRIFUGE [v -FUGED, -FUGING, -FUGES] ULTRACOMMERCIAL [adj] ULTRACONVENIENT [adj] ULTRADEMOCRATIC [adj] ULTRAFASTIDIOUS [adj] ULTRAFILTRATION [n -S] ULTRALIBERALISM [n -S] ULTRAMARATHONER [n -S] ULTRAMICROSCOPE [n -S] ULTRAMICROTOMES [n] ULTRAMODERNISTS [n] ULTRAMONTANISMS [n] ULTRASONOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] ULTRASTRUCTURAL [adj] ULTRASTRUCTURES [n] ULTRAVIRILITIES [n] UNACCEPTABILITY [n -TIES] UNACCOMMODATING [adj] UNADULTERATEDLY [adv] UNALTERABLENESS [n -ES] UNANSWERABILITY [n -TIES] UNANTICIPATEDLY [adv] UNAPPRECIATIONS [n] UNASSAILABILITY [n -TIES] UNBOUNDEDNESSES [n] UNCATEGORIZABLE [adj] UNCEREMONIOUSLY [adv] UNCERTAINNESSES [n] UNCHALLENGEABLE [adj] UNCHANGEABILITY [n -TIES] UNCHOREOGRAPHED [adj] UNCHRONOLOGICAL [adj] UNCIRCUMCISIONS [n] UNCLEANLINESSES [n] UNCLIMBABLENESS [n -ES] UNCOMMUNICATIVE [adj] UNCOMPASSIONATE not compassionate [adj] UNCOMPLAININGLY [adv] UNCOMPLIMENTARY [adj] UNCOMPREHENDING [adj] UNCOMPROMISABLE [adj] UNCONCERNEDNESS [n -ES] UNCONDITIONALLY [adv] UNCONSCIOUSNESS [n -ES] UNCONTROVERSIAL [adj] UNCOPYRIGHTABLE [adj] UNDEMONSTRATIVE not demonstrative [adj] UNDERACTIVITIES [n] UNDEREMPHASIZED [v] UNDEREMPHASIZES [v] UNDEREMPLOYMENT [n -S] UNDERESTIMATING [v] UNDERESTIMATION [n -S] UNDERHANDEDNESS [n -ES] UNDERINFLATIONS [n] UNDERINVESTMENT [n -S] UNDERNUTRITIONS [n] UNDERPRIVILEGED [adj] UNDERPRODUCTION [n -S] UNDERPUBLICIZED [adj] UNDERSTANDINGLY [adv] UNDERSTATEMENTS [n] UNDERVALUATIONS [n] UNDESIRABLENESS [n -ES] UNDISTINGUISHED [adj] UNDUTIFULNESSES [n] UNEARTHLINESSES [n] UNEMPLOYABILITY [n -TIES] UNENDURABLENESS [n -ES] UNEXCEPTIONABLE [adj] UNEXCEPTIONABLY [adv] UNEXTRAORDINARY [adj] UNFAMILIARITIES [n] UNFAVORABLENESS [n -ES] UNFEELINGNESSES [n] UNFORGIVINGNESS [n -ES] UNFOSSILIFEROUS [adj] UNGUARDEDNESSES [n] UNHEALTHINESSES [n] UNIFORMITARIANS [n] UNIMAGINATIVELY [adv] UNINFORMATIVELY [adv] UNINHIBITEDNESS [n -ES] UNINTELLIGENTLY [adv] UNINTENTIONALLY [adv] UNINTERRUPTEDLY [adv] UNIVERSALNESSES [n] UNKNOWABILITIES [n] UNKNOWLEDGEABLE [adj] UNMELODIOUSNESS [n -ES] UNMITIGATEDNESS [n -ES] UNNATURALNESSES [n] UNOBJECTIONABLE [adj] UNOBTRUSIVENESS [n -ES] UNPARLIAMENTARY [adj] UNPRECEDENTEDLY [adv] UNPREPOSSESSING [adj] UNPRETENTIOUSLY [adv] UNPROFESSIONALS [n] UNPRONOUNCEABLE [adj] UNPUNCTUALITIES [n] UNQUESTIONINGLY [adv] UNREALISTICALLY [adv] UNRECONSTRUCTED [adj] UNRELIABILITIES [n] UNREVOLUTIONARY not revolutionary [adj] UNRIGHTEOUSNESS [n -ES] UNSELFISHNESSES [n] UNSERIOUSNESSES [n] UNSETTLEDNESSES [n] UNSIGHTLINESSES [n] UNSOCIABILITIES [n] UNSOPHISTICATED [adj] UNSPORTSMANLIKE [adj] UNSUBSTANTIALLY [adv] UNSUBSTANTIATED [adj] UNSUITABILITIES [n] UNSYMMETRICALLY [adv] UNTRADITIONALLY [adv] UNWILLINGNESSES [n] UNWORKABILITIES [n] UNWORLDLINESSES [n] UPGRADABILITIES [n] UTILITARIANISMS [n] VALETUDINARIANS [n] VALUELESSNESSES [n] VASCULARIZATION [n -S] VASOCONSTRICTOR [n -S] VASODILATATIONS [n] VENERABLENESSES [n] VENTRILOQUIALLY [adv] VENTRILOQUISTIC [adj] VENTRILOQUIZING [v] VENTURESOMENESS [n -ES] VENTUROUSNESSES [n] VERACIOUSNESSES [n] VERIFIABILITIES [n] VERISIMILITUDES [n] VERITABLENESSES [n] VERSATILENESSES [n] VEXATIOUSNESSES [n] VICARIOUSNESSES [n] VICISSITUDINOUS [adj] VIDEOCONFERENCE [n -S] VISCOELASTICITY [n -TIES] VISIONARINESSES [n] VIVACIOUSNESSES [n] VIVISECTIONISTS [n] VOICELESSNESSES [n] VOLATILIZATIONS [n] VOLUNTARINESSES [n] VORACIOUSNESSES [n] VOYEURISTICALLY [adv] VULNERABILITIES [n] WAPPENSCHAWINGS [n] WARMHEARTEDNESS [n -ES] WARRANTABLENESS [n -ES] WATERLESSNESSES [n] WEARISOMENESSES [n] WEATHERBOARDING [v] WEATHERIZATIONS [n] WEATHERPROOFING [v] WELTANSCHAUUNGS [n] WESTERNISATIONS [n] WESTERNIZATIONS [n] WHATCHAMACALLIT [n -S] WHIMSICALNESSES [n] WHIPPERSNAPPERS [n] WHOLESOMENESSES [n] WITHDRAWNNESSES [n] WOEBEGONENESSES [n] WONDERFULNESSES [n] WORRISOMENESSES [n] WORTHLESSNESSES [n] WRONGHEADEDNESS [n -ES] XEROGRAPHICALLY [adv] XERORADIOGRAPHY [n -PHIES] ZOOGEOGRAPHICAL [adj]